public the d leade iberenson said the council should give its support to wie proposal from ......

PUBLIC•A5V.

THETHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

D LEADER Primary Election

Voter Registration

Deadline Tonight

EIGHTIETH YEAR—No, 37 PublUhed WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APltlL 23, 1070 Second i:\:iy» i '-mtajie ynt Westrield. N.J. 30 Pages—10 Cents

Democrats Select Full Spring's Official Mo ran Seeks 2nd Term,Slate for June Ballot,, ^ Two Newcomers Join

Name Council Aspirants °PeninS L e a«u e Season GOP Primary Ticket• ' JL. The Westfield Boy's B a s e b a l l Ing on eight U-ain.s in two leagues. • ^The Westfield Democratic Com-

mittee today announced its ticketfor the Town Council to contest thefour seats at stake in this comingNovember's general election.

Democratic Municipal Chairmanliichard M. Dravis announced theselection of these four council can-didates by ward:

First ward,, Ernest L. Daman of180 Lincoln Rd., director of researchfor the Foster Wheeler Corp.

Second ward, Aian M. Fromracrof 527 South Chestnut St., director ofcoporate development of tlie Wake-fern Food Corp.

Third ward, Charles A. Hiarris of8 Stoneleigh Park, patent attorneywith Johnson & Johnson.

Fourth Ward, John J. Tucker of680 Shackamaxon Dr., manager ofmanpower planning for the ITTCorp.

The Democratic candidates for theTown Council join Westfield attorn-ey Robert B. Berenson, the Dem-ocratic for mayor, in. rounding outthe ticket for 1970.

Dravis said Che dandidaies makeup "one of the most qualified andwell-rounded Democratic tickets tobe presented to the voters of West-field In many years, a slate of can-didates ready to tackle—tind solve—the major problems confronting ourcommunity today.

"Thisis a state of candidates well-versed in the key issues facing West-field and well-equipped to deal withthem squarely as working membersof the council," Dravis said.

As director of research for theFoster Wiceler Corp. in South Or-ange, Dramai* is responsible for fieadministrative and technical direction of the company's research di-vision. He is a mechanical engineer-ing graduate of the Polytechnic In-stitute of Brooklyn.

Daman is a member of Ihe Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engin-eers, the ASNE, ANS, and the Insti-tute of' Fuel,- APOA. He also is amember of the policy board for re-search of the ASME, and a memberof the executive committee PVRC ofAWS.

Daman served as a member ofthe WesCfield Democratic Commit-tee from 1957 to 10G0 and was amember of the Charter Commissionin 1961. He served in the U.S. Armyfrom 1944 to 1946.

He resides at the Lincoln Hd. ad-(Continued on page 4)

Backs MinogueOn Disposal RateDerrtooriatic mayoralty candidate

Robert B. Borenson called on theTown Council today to "settle theissue of grass disposal and trashcollection once and for all and atreasonable cost to Westfield home-owners."

iBerenson said the council shouldgive its support to Wie proposal fromDemocratic Council Patrick D.Minogue who last week urged thatthe council adopt an ordinance es-tablishing scavenger fees at theprevious level of $4 a month for pick-ing up three cans per week, a serv-ice that would include one free canof garden refuse on the second dlayof collection.

"As far as I am concerned andas far as many Westfield's home-owners axe concerned," Berensonsafd. "the dem'and that scavengersbe paid $30 per season in advancefor co|lciot«on of garden debris isoutrageous."

'"Bhe tone Ifes long since passedfor the Wedffield Town Council totake some posffidve action for (liehomeowners for a change and to in-vestigate thoroughly the question of

(Continued on page 4)

Haly Trinity Sophs'Dance Tomorrow

Tlic sophomore class of Holy Trin-ity- High School will hold a dance,"The Greatest Show On Ear*"from 8-11 p.<m. tomorrow in. theschool gym. Music will be presentedby the "El Dikes." Boys are re-quested to wear jacket and tie. Allare imited. Tickets are available atthe door.

IndexBusiness Directory ...Sec. 3-4Church News Sec. a—SEditorials Sec. 3-2Focus Sec. 3—3Obituaries • Sec. 1—4School Nows Sec, 4—2Sports Sec. -1—4, 5Soda] Sec a-l-8Theatre 6ea 1—7

The Westfield Boy's B a s e b a l lLeague wifl officially open its 18thseason at 9:45 a.m. Saturday wfiBh aceremony at Gumbert Memorial7ield #1. Present as honored guests•/ill be Mayor James C. Moran and'resident of the Board of EducationJoseph A. McGroarty, members of;he Town Council, Recreation Com-mission, Department of PublicWorks and Board of Education.

Also to be honored are the 43 localmerchants and service organiza-tions whose financial support en-ables the league to function.

Mayor Moran and Mr. McGroartywill address the gathering and throwout the first ball to begin the league'sseason.

Boy's Baseball League began inWestfield in 1<153 with 120 boys play-

ing on eight teams in two leagues.Grown consistently throug.ii theyears, more tlian 1M0 boys will playthis year on 100 teams in sixleagues. Adult participation has in-creased from 27 men in 953 to wellOver 400 this ysar.

. 'League Vice-President Bruce An-derson will preside at Saturday'sevent. The Rev. Joseph Harrison ofSt, Paul's Episcopal Church will of-fer the invocation and the RooseveltJunior High School Band will play.Al ballplayers, their families andother baseball fans are invited toattend-

An American League game be-tween the 1389 League championSenators and the Angels will imme-diately follow the ceremonies.

Chamber DemandsRR Betterment

JAMES C. MORAN JAY F. ROC11LIN

CHARLES A. HARRIS JOHN J. TUCKER

The let of tlie mainline .JerseyCentral commute1 is deplorable. .Sostates Hie Westtield Area Chamberof Commerce which urges GovenorWilliam Oahill to "take politics outof the Stale Department of Trans-portation and put sonic railroad menin charge of running the railroads."

H lias been over a year and ahalf since the voters of New Jerseyapproved a $610 million bond issueto enlarge and improve rn&ss Irons-it," according to Richard Townley,chairman of the Chamber's Irians-pocWation committee. "To d'ate veryhttle lvas been accomplished-to im-prove. Uw -tot-of. Che Weslfi.fijd Conv,m u t e r . . . . . ; . • • - • . - . . . . . . ' . ' v . •••• •-%•'"'•

"Tiio . WcsSiielrt" 'Aires .Chamberof Commence is particularly a.ppal-led by the lack of action to improvethe Jersey Centrtii main line passen-ger service. Orders have been placedfor 105 naw oars (including iO baroars) for tlie Erie Lakawattna butnothing Was been ordered for HieJersey Central miain line. Even the"new' air-conditioned care which

Mountainside — An ordinance and its amendment to change the were purchased friom the surpluszoning code of the borough to permit the building of office buildings and stocks of other railroads are being"ligh'ler than !igJ;t" industry was adopted by the council by a 5-1 vote at used on the Jersey Central shorethe regular monthly moating Tuesday night at the Beeciiwood School. The route, while Hie main line lias tonay vote wtas cast by Courtcihnan, Robert Ruggiero who explained (Wat make do wiltlh 40 year old wrecks.

while he agrtcd with most of the "No effort has been made to Tec-zoning changes except in the Wjlson tify two of Uie biggest mistakes thetract, "I believe there are othtr pri- state Made in its original plan, toorities confronting us. If the pro- tie the Jersey Central into theposed widening of Rt. 22 and a clov- Penn Central. We refer to the utiifea-er loaf at Now Providence Rd. come tion of only one track on tlhe grade-to pass, it mdglit change the whole up to tlio Leliigh Valley tracks in

Mountainside — Apparently seek- picture and we are risking boo much Aldcne and the single track leadinging to avofd a repetition of the Apr. at this point." Mr. Ruggiero wos down from the Lehigh Valley to the0 public healing on the reaming loudly applauded by the audience of Penn Central in Newark. If thereof the map of the borough, at which more than 200 residents attending tliedime vociferous denounaiations of meeting.the mayor and council were made The ordinance was postponedby residents who felt thy would be a C t o r a spcCial public hearing meet-adversely al&eted, Mayor Thomas -mg Apl., 6 for amendment and rc-Ricciardi attempted to alfoy liheir consideration of the loud outcryfears in a short speech he'made at voiced by citizens who felt their

New Business ZoneCreated in Borough

come to a standstill. These twodefects should be corrected witiKHitdelay.

"Another project which shouldhave been initiated months ago isthe improvement of tlie roadbed.The condition of the trade in severalpteces is extremely poor. In twoHillside locations, for example, thetrack is so rough passengers in endpositions are almost thrown fromtheir seals. Tlie Oliimber Iwpessome work will be done on poor trackand rtfadbed conditions before amajor accident occurs.

"Wlty. too. is nojhing being done:to :#)>«e,,.Uui, piaffiftxnns at! the sto- •• .tiofe^^-fsr,.level'.'."Dris I?" -4j)V-otilcK'project which easily might beaccomplished, as well as improvingthe deplonaMe sanitary maintenanteof tlie oars. They are so dirty onecant see' out tlie windows and isfearful of silting down in light col-ored garments.

"Time is running out. We must(Continued on page 4)

Today's Last ChanceTo Register

Nine o'clock tonight is thefinal time residents may regis-ter to vote in the June 2 Pri-mary Election. The Town Clerk'soffice will be open from 6 p.m.until 9 p.m. for this purpose.

To register, persons must lie21 years of age on or beforeJune #, must have lived inNew Jersey six months and inthe county 49 days by June 8.Naturalized citizens must pre-sent their naturalization paperswhen registering.

If a resident has changed bisaddress, lie must notify the

.Comity JBoard of Elections, 53Hahtegy, Aye., Elizabeth. Change

Jut'niiircss'cair3s may -he obtainedfrom the Town dlerk's Office oVa yotcr registration card, may be

' used.It is possible to register nt

the office of any Municipal Clerkin Union County regardless ofwhere a person resides.

Boro Won't RazeHomes, Mayor Says

should be a minor derailment orequipment failure on either of thesebottlenecks* the whole railroad will

Good Neighbors——

the Tuesday meeting.He said that there appeared to be

aM'iimor circulating in the boroughthat houses would be torn down andproperty owners would suffer if Uieplans were adopted, which was ab-solutely untrue. Referring to a fly-


Jaffee in BidFor Boro CouncilMountainside — Robent Jafflee of

350 Summit Rd. has announced histfandidVcy for a council seat in theNovember elections. Mr. JWeojoins wflh John H. Palmer Jr. inthe ImlepcndetH; Democratic parly's•l>id lor tlie two seals up for grabson the borousli council.

Mr. Jaffee, who has been activein community affairs, said, '"I amlimning because I, like Mr. Palmer,'am concerned with ttie challengesto the integrity of Mountainside asa residenllial community, whichcomes from outside Uie community.Tlu'se challenges demand more high-way access through Mountainside,more tax demands for Regional HighSchool needs in wMch Uie commun-ity truly dBcs not have a voice andIhe threat of commercial develop-ment increasing traffic patterns inour cherished quiet streets.

"AH of of Ihse challenges coinefrom our suiitounXiing more ur-banized communities and they re-sult in the Oii'ot Unit the, communitybo more broadly rcprcscntc'd on .theBortmgh Council. The present Bor-ough Council is not sufficientflj' rcp-resejtotive of our ooroonmily." •

homes would be endangered.In other business, un ordinance

was adopted at its public hearing toamend the Code of the Borough,1968, by deleting Chapter 30, "crim-inal regis'ttfaijon." Charles J. Irwin,borough 'attorney, explained the or-dinance Has been declared uncon-stitutional and it was necessary to


Conservationists, Too•A triangle of Westfield property

at the irttei-secUon of ShaekamaxonDr. and Lamberts Mill Rd. is being"rectaimed" through the efforts ofa Scotch Plains group. Boy ScoutTroop 130 has been busy at the lo-cation cleaning up debris and plant-ing trees and shrubs donated to Uiecause by Aimberg's, also on Lam-berts Mill Rd. '

Set Clocks AheadDaylight Savings Time begins this

Sunday. Residents are reminded toset clocks ahead one hour before re-tiring Saturday niglrt.

Herbert Ross to be RecipientOf B'nai B'rith's Annual Award

Herbert Ross of 1G0B Rising Wny,•Mountainside, will receive B'naiB'rith's coveted "•Man of the Year"Award at 7 p.m. Sunday evening.May 3, at Wioland's Steak House,'Mountainside. The award is beinggiven for citizenship, civic affairs,and humanitarian work.

Mr. Ross, who was one of thefounders of the Wcstficld-Mountain-side Lodge, served as its presidentfor two years, and Iras been activein B'nai B'rith for 20 years. He isn member of District 3 board of gov-ernors of B'nai B'rith, which com-prises Pennsj'lvmda, West Virgin-ia, Delaware as well as New Jersey.He is also socrel'ary-clcct of theNorthern N.J. C o u n c i l of B'naiB'rith.

Besides his work in B'nai B'rith,Mr. Hoss has been active in his tem-ple. He served as secretary of Tem-ple Emami-EI for several years andwas editor of their Temple Bulletinfor almost five years. At present heh an officer of llwir Men'n Olub. He ^committee several years ago "to in-has also served on UJA and Israel ^ceasc Uia soope of the Adams tcle-Bond committees. (Continued on page 5) •

ROBERT MULREANY

Overlook ElectsFormer Mayor

Robert H. Mulreany of 73G Nor-gatc, former Mayor of Westfield,has been nominated for Uie boardof trustees of Overtook Hospital.His election will take ptace tonightat the.annual meeting of the Over-look Hospital Association.

A dinner for life menvuers (con-tributors of fl.OOO or more lo tliehospital' will -be hold at 6:30 p.m.preceding the 8:15 meeting.

-Roscoc P. Ivandle. M.D., formerNow Jersey State Commissioner of

(Continued on page n

Schools Close EarlyNext Wednesday

AH Westfield public schoolsivill close at (he end of a four-hour session Wednesday lo per-mit teachers and administra-tors to attend an inscrvice meet-ing. Classes will resume at theregular time Thursdny, Apr.30.

School hours for Uie four-hoursession arc as follows; Juniorand senior liigh schools willclose nt 12:30 p.m.; elementaryschools (gnidcs 1-6) close at 1p.m.; kindergarten morning sec-tions attend from 8:45-11 a.m.;kindergarten afternoon sectionsattend from 10:45 to 1 p.m.

DAVID E. COLONS'

Arbor DayTomorrowTwo memorial trees honoring the

late Richard Hunter will be plantedat 10 a.m. ceremonies tomorrow atMemorial Hill, adjacent to the NorthAve. Plaza.

The event will mare me secondArbor Day planting in tliio new mem-orial area, according to Mrs. Ed-ward L. Coffee, coordinator of ArborDay .ceremonies for Uie mayor'sbeaulifieation committee. Speakingtomowow will be former Mayers H.Emerson Thomas and Charles P.Bailey, chairman and vice-chair-man of the mayor's commute;:.

Mr. Hunter, in whose memory thetrees will be planted, died June 30.He had been an administrator withthe Clark plant of HCA.

Two dogwood trees also arc beingplanted in Uie Revolutionary Ceme-tery of the Pcrebytcrian Churchmarking both Arbor Day and EartliDay, and a Jananese cherry troewill be placed noar Die lake by(he Pres'jylcnian Church.

Memorial trees honoring Vietnamwar dead will be planted ul u laterdate.

The Republican Primary Kleefionslate was completed this week withtha announcement t h •a t M a y o rJimes C. Moran will seek a secondterm in office. Two candidates forRepublican nomination for secondand fourth ward council positions al-so were named.

Tliey arc Jay F. Rochlin, whoseeks the second ward seat beingvacated Ijy W;,"lfr G. P*?rry, andDavid K. Collins, who hopes lo suc-ceed Morris Kamler in the fouitnward.

Previously announced were thecanjidalrjs of Alexander G. Wil-liams, incurrfbent first wiard coun-cilman, and Wayne G. Hanson, wlioaspires to the spol now held by Rob-ert G. Ferguson, wJio also declinedto seek a new term.

Mr. Moran, mayor since 1989, pre-viously served as a member of theTown Council from (lie third wardfrom I!IC4 through 1067 and was amember of the Planning Board in19S8.

"Th<> food things that have madeWestfield the preferred town of allof us have resulted from citizen in-terest and citizen participation inthe operation of the community,"Mijyor Moran said. "My participa-tion in town government has nwileme appreciate all the more the ef-forts iif all of those interested citi-zens who have preceded us.

"We arc forlimale tlvat the inter-est in serving the community stillruns high. The exlcnt of such serv.ice is widespread. For example, tliovolunteer firemen, the United Fund,the various boards and commissionsof the town, the citizens advisorycommittees, agencies to help theless fortunate, fhe Rescue Squad,members of the Civil Defense andauxiliary police groups, Ihe LittleI.iitijjuM, to mime some. People en-gaged in these sorts of communityservices feels that Westfield de-serves their help. They do things forthe betterment of the community.They assure a better town as a re-sult of their contributions.

"In the same way, f can point todedicated and talented people whohave served the community on thaTown Council, f am most apprecia-tive of having the opportunity of


Weslficld YMC4To Mark Anniversary

At May 14- DinnerThe 47th anniversary of Uie West-

field YMCA will be observed May14 according to R. R. Barrett JV-,president. The meeting will be heldat the YWCA, 133 Ferris PI., witha dinner followed by Ihe president'sropoit and election for directors toserve the Y for the term 1970-73.

Solving on the committee arrang-ing the event arc Albert R. BoM,Dr. James J. Byrd, Dr. Harold Was-serm'an and Arthur C. Fried.

An announcement regarding theannual meeting lo members willsoon be in the mail. Members, theirfriends and interested people in thecommunity ar invited to participate.Tickets will bu available al the muiiidesk. Reservations can be made bycalling the Y office.

Kathie Bobal, Patricia LutzAre Girls' State Delegates

HERBERT ROSS

On a secular level, ho headed a

Senator WilliamsSeeks Reelection•U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams,

(D-N.J.i of Westfield, formally de-clared himself a candidate for athird U.S. Senate term Uiis week.

He called a news conference loenter the race for the Democraticnomination.

Senator Williams selected a down-town hotel in Elizabeth to discloseIris plans.

Ho is likely (o face opposition inIhe June 2 Democratic primary fromSrato Sen. 1'Vank J. Guariui of Hud-son Coimly.

Former Rcpublicaji State Chaff-man Nelson G. Gross is the leadingcotrtouder for the GOP nomijialaoo.

Martin Wallberg Unit 3 AmericanLegion Auxiliary has selected dele-gates and allornates for Now Jer-sey Girls Slate sponsored by theAmerican L*g<ion Auxiliary June 21to 26 at Douglass College. The ol-Icrnalcs arc chosen in the event thedelegate is unable to attend.

Til delegates selected from HolyTrinity High Scliool is Patricia Lutz,daughter of Mrs. Gerard Lutz of710 Westfield Ave. and the late Mr.Gerard Lulz. The alternate is Pa-Irida Joyce, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Pierce Joyce of DUG North Col-lage PI.

The delegate selected from West-fiefd Senior High School is KathieBobal. daughter of -Mr. and Mrs.Albert R. Uobal of 523 (interest Ave.Alternate is Carol l'jx.'nn, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Trcnn of 471Channing Ave. All the students se-lected are juniors.

•The Business and Professional sponsor Miss Uobal.Woman's Club of Wcstfield. co-sponsor in the American Legionnational projcot will sponsor Miss

KATHIE UOliAL I'ATHICIA LUTZ

attended Girls Shite. Kathleen Loo-mis from Holy Trinity Iligli Schooland Anno StuJilcr from WctHfield

Lutz and Mar-tin Wallbers Unit 3 day party along with tlictr parcnte. High Scliool, who will balk uti UicirAmerican Legion Auxiliary will two delegates from fast year who week at the event,

The incsday

wil lbc introduced Wed-at Uie Au-\iliaj7 birtli-

fur.

va WarningOn Flammable (llothing

Kire ( h i d Norman Kumip has is-sued a warning ' " si or*1 o\vmT> and

• • r i ,

t 10

rmmmr, trnn.

by m<: ,' LL>- children's

t l i 'y ;iwthe

•n i s ^ u t a *jy • ;

i ai Trad;- Commission.Tlji'y ('o:«>i-!_ <>I wh!U' a;! ootlon o r !

iu<; ul-rs i i / .1 by ilu* ius style riiiml/'TK 5400. 5401. •"MKJ, ; i

. Tii;- dii-ss

C h i d KIUTIIJJ aJtil ilu? -els )ii:i.v bo !

j . ' jrnlifi- ' l hy U i ^ r t -ad in" •"•Justic^lht.-" <J:, on r i-iii'.'-' -:t::i u . ^ h i r i ^

Ji.-.iriiftiui ' ;-. Oil l.'Hj O!l*<-''".

Hi- ;id-ii.:i the AioralA- Dress ("<>.I:C. i- i-.'/iii jim a!l i ' s en.*!oin:-rs.nd iru-n^jtTs of Hif fir*,1 p reven t ion

THE WfcSTFIFXD Town Republican Committee welcomed two JH'Ws, i'rauk MacPhiTiioii and Kemwlh Spencer, at its meeting

yti\ul\ < inhe ;iic:: !M rcqiKS'. that the r-«.-t*< be ;

A l f j l l f J h i S ' O i

Got aWrite the Editor

Mr. MacFliiTson, a replacement for Richard Walbreeker, wascampaign manager lor Councilman Kobrrt Ci, .Ferguson, lie Jives at2% Canterbury ltd. and is j>ri'sidt-nt of ^lacl'tierson [Control ProductsInc. i» WestfieUl.

Mr. Spentrr was former thuiruian of the Westfield Young Repub-licans and was campaign manager for Coitmilmun -Jack ;Merltl. Ik-owns and operates Kenneth *S|>ciu-i-r Associates in Westfield.

! JCC Begins TaskTRANSFERRED? j For 71 ElectionHOMERICA, INC. will helpyou find your next homeanywh^'e in the UnitedS t a t e s W I T H O U TCHARGE.

Bloodmobile DueHere May 20

Mrs. K. W. Love, chairman of theWeslfield-MountainsicU1 blood pro-gram, has announced that on May20 at 'the Temple Emanu-EI, EastBroad St., ihe Red Cross Bloodmo-bile will again receive donations ofIxood from citizens of these com-munities.

Agi? limit for volunteers Iras beenextended to include individuals be-tween their 18th and 6Gth birthday*.

According to Dr. J. Carrot AlX-n.a professor of surgery at the Stan-ford University School of Medicine,90' < of deadly hepatitis from bloodtransfusions can be traced to theuse of commercial blood, Two sourc-es of blood are used in transfusions—commercial and volunteer. Whena conor is paid for his blood it iscommercial. A volunteer gives hisWood, without payment, to a com-munity Wood fc'ank or hospital. Dr.Allen, internationally known for hisresearch in blood, says that hepa-tities is far more prevalent in the

blood of so-cafled "sfc£d rowOJS" than it is in tbe Wood of civic-minded volunteers. "It is shacking.*'be points out, :'but in this countryonly two percent of the populationprovides the estimated seven mil-lion units of blood tho( are givenannually. Deficits of blocd are madeup by purchases from skid-row res-idents, hippie addicts, and prison-ers, many of whom are willing tost:\ their Wood for as little as $4 or$6 a unit."

Mrs. Love stresses (lie need forvolunteers to register now and con-tribute their blood to save lives intheir community.

Hours for the Bloodmobile will be 2p.m.-7 p.m. r*urther informationmay be obtained at the chapter

321 Elm St.

Garages BurglarizedA ctr tttltery.and a bicycle were

missing in two garage break-ins ve-nd lo pejee on Saturday.

James Kipp of 258 Clark St. re-ud the bicyle theft and Dr. Wil-

liam L. Patterson of 210 NorthICuclid Ave., reported the missingcar battery.

ensationMellowed 8 years

Ambassador Scotch• i t H D t D SCOTCH Wm$Klt$.ttMOOF.TMr JOS. CO. Save on half gallons —$14.99.

LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

The procedure for selecting quaii-Jicti i-^nflidatL'-s for the Heard of Kd-Uiuiion in West field was bejiiin forIhti 11*70-71 elec.imi year al the or-n'uiiizin^ Jiiecling o\ tin* Joint Civirf'cnimitlee ht.'d \:a>i week in tin;Walcurk Room of the Municipal

more; publicity committee, Mrs.Saul Harrison; meinbcVship com- jmitice, Clarence Troxell; hospital-ity committee, Mrs. Robert Bidgood;by-laws cpininitlee, Frank I^ogers.

Following the vote to raise themember organization dues to $10 to Jdefray increased costs of printingand mailing, Air. Jarrctt urgedmembers to attend the next Board !of Education meeting, May 5. He IaUo disd'ibuLed applications for pro-spective school board candidates.

OBJECTIVES: to help you findyour next home with a mini-mum of effort, lime and ex-pense. If you plan to move toan unfamiliar city, or just torelocate near your present!home, HOMERICA, INC. wi l l ;help you f ind the right house,;in the right neighborhood, in ;the new area!

Citizens of Westfield who are notmembers of the Joint Civic Com-mittee who wish to suggest namesof candidates for the Board of Edu-cation to the Joint Civic Committee

SCOPE: Operation throughoutthe United States e n a b l e sHomerica to furnish you withdetailed i n f o r m a t i o n onhouses which fit your require-ments even before your firstvisit to the new areal

REMEMBER: Homerica worksonly for YOUI All of theirefforts—research, reports andadvice — are exclusively onbe h a i f of the prospectivebuyer. They have no connec-tion with the seller. It is theirresponsibility to guard YOURinterests.

For further details, please callo u r Local representative,Pearsall and Frankenbach,Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield,201-232-4700 or call usdirect.

ililing. New members heard Jerry•rcti. iK'wiy-eU'cU'd chairman of

.Joint Civic Committee, explainHit1 purpose of the eomniiuei?, an-nounce commitU'L' chairmen for thenew year, and introduce the discus- 1 m a v request applications from Mrs. j' of procedures to he follow ad in \ ButUrmore, 520 Fairmount Ave. Ap-

.linii nominees. plications niust be submitted beforeMr. .larruit explained that tin.- i)v[- *• Organizations interested in

. Civic Commiitce. whose can- Joining the Joint Civic Committeeilidatcs have recuivod the support a r* urged Lo contact Mr. Troxell,of the loan in nil elections since it 8r>0 Fairacres Ave., membershipwas ?staWished-<!ven when (lie ' chairman.slate Iras been challenged by inde-pendent candidates—was created 25years ago. The purpose was to pro-vide a bread based group of citi-zens, concerned about Hie schools,to .solicit the candid-icy of qualifiedcitizens who might not seek the job !without this support. Twenty-five or-ganizations currently are nuinbers.I&ich member organization sendsthree representatives who serve for

Mrs. Chen NewBor'o Librarian

Mountainside — Mrs. Johanna E.Chen has been appointed librarydirector to replace Mrs. Emily Hof-

u ^ c i ^ i w u i i a L n w vviiu ao w JVI , fc^li, Harry Devlin, president of thethree year terms, and have among j 'ward of trustees of the Free Pubjic

Library, announced this week,Mrs. Chen, who will assume her

new post on May 8, is a native ofEast Germany. Under the sponsor-ship of the Friend's Society, she wassent to England as a young womanwhf*re she serye$ for four years in

their responsibilities to familiarizethemselves with school board activi-ties and to submit names o-f qualifi-ed candidates.

New members were told that theywill be asked to vote for three can-

•l?s from a croirp of nt least ninepotential nominees, all of whom will

J been carefully screened by the.Joint Civic Conimille.? screeningcommittee. The screening proced-ure, which hojiins Oct. 1, the finnldate? for submitting names of po-tential candidates, involves personalinterviews with prospective1 candi-dates, as well as extensive study ofreferences and other background do-

dwnestic service}Aifter mituatiflmigrating the\ the ^J

States, she. entered Bcloit CoUeg^ inBeloit, Wise, and was' graduatedin 1938 with a B.A. degree in an-thropology. She received her mas-ter's degrte in anthropology in 1900from Ohio State University and com-pleted her education at Rutgers,where she received a M.L.S. (Mas-

Pan-Am Bldg.—200 Park Ava.212-611-3111

In about the candidates. The screen- | lcr\s Library Service) degree ining committee, whose members areappointed by the officers, includesjunior and senior members fromapproximately half of Ike mtunlK'r-org'anizations and is chaired by thevice chairman of the -Joint CivicCommittee.

The following chairmen were an-nounced for the 1970-7) year: Screen-

UJfU.She served as library assistant at

Morris I own Public Library for oneyear and for the past five years liasserved as reference librarian at llwSummit Reference Library.

Mrs. Chen resides with her hus-band, who Is employed by Bell Lab-oratories in Murray Ilill, at 198 Oak-

ing committee. Mrs. Grant Butler- land Dr. in New Providence.

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—"Westfield StudiosAUSTRALIA'S Group Study Exchange Team form line-up wt lastweek's meeting jof the Westfield Rotary Club, where Uiey were guests.

Team from "Down-Under"Guest of Local Rotarians

.A view of the Rofcaj-y FoamdartionGroup Stady Exchange program wsasoffered to local members at a meet-ing of the Westfield notary Clublast weefc at the YMOA.

The program provides outstand-ing' young business and - professionalmen opportunities for studying an-other courttny, its people and insti-tutions through participation in snorganized program of study artd dis-cussion, furthers international un-denstairding arid involves Rotia<ria<nsIn a'pra'Ctdcal international serviceproject.

Guests here were meinibcrs ofAustralia's exchange , team. Ttiey

included Tony Jjoquel, apsychologist of Sydney; Jim Rn-kenton, an electrical engineer1 fromPiobon New South Wales; GraemeRiaw&on, an x-ray engineer fromKimgs Cross; Iloss Johnson, a costaccountant from Pairy Meadow;Banry Parsonlage, customs andshipping miajvager from Sydney andGraeme PBriHAps, a primaiy schoolteacher from Mitiliagiong, a couiUlryschool in Nonllh Soutih Wales.

Ranging in age from 25 to 32,the team was accompanied by KenIfaimng, their group Watier,' a pastpresidenlt. of the RotJary Club ofOariingtvalh,

Great Carioe RaceThis Saturday

The fourth anraual Colonial DistrictGreat Canoe Riace for Boy Soouttroc-ps in Westfield, Scotch Plains,Garwood, Paiwood and Mountain-side wiil take p.ace Saturday on theDelaware Riv*r, according to Mon-roe D. Macpflierson of Westfield,race chairman.

Ait least 14-troops and one explor-er post are expected to participatein tne activity in wihich a total of 85canoes is entered. Each canoe ismaneuvered over the 20-mile, down-trcam course by a two-man team.

The pairs are entered by age groupsand will be smarted1 in waves of sixoanoes from Riegedsvdtle, beginningat 9 a.m. With a mandatory 30-min-ute lunch stop at Frenchtown; thecourse ends at Hendricks Island. Inpast years a time of approximatelyVh hours has proved' to be a fineshowing. Final waves are expected.to'be started at about 10:30 a.m:

Race conirol by rfipoitings fromestablished check points aiong {hecourse and from mobile luvits willbe handled by the Scotch PQainsCivil Defense Radio Communica-tions Group working with ScotchPlains Trooop 203.

In his announcement, M'acpfrisr-san, who is Sco-uilnraster cf W-ss'tficlclTroop 270, ndled tHat 'Mis race gives,promise of being adapted as a reign-1

Jar activity by other districts, andthus of becoming another first, forthe Colonial District, as was thecase with the Klondike Derby nowcopied in other localities."

Mitchell AssignedTo Vietnam Brigade

Army He. Meade H. Mitchell III,21, whose parents live in NewpmaitNews, V<a., was recently assignedwi<th tae 1st Signal Brigade in Viet-nam.

•His wife, Susan, lives at 752 Nw-Pl. .

THE FOUNDATION (planting of an evergreen at Columbus (Schoolcommemorated Arbor Day—1970. This year marks the fifth Anniver-sary of tihe local schools' "plant a. t ree" -ceremonies which all J>eganwith the (planting -of a [dogwood tree at Columbus School. .Pictured a tthe celebration (arc: (left-to right) Ann'Marie Gottlick, iLorella Mosher,Valery iDagoslaro, Mrs. Edward Coffey, coordinator of the Arbor .Dayprogram,, Robert Mayer, principal, Tom Noonan and tfvan Jenkins.

Whether Weather?Student ProgramTo Be Evaluated

Tlure are Weathermen (no! theSOS kind i al We&tfield High ScSioolwhose interest in the weather cap-tured the interest of IV Channel

i Five'e Action Reporter.The local group's efforts to set up

a weather station and got a tele-type fw H were broadcast as newslast Monday night.

Under the direction of Noel A,Taylor, head of the science depart-ment, and F. GouAd Charshee Jr.,earth science teacher, (iie local

! weathermen have set up a weather-station at the high school. Studentsfrom science classes made a tableand put carpeting in the room.There's also a teletype which sup-plies weather news twice a day fromEast ot the flockies.

Before 7 a.m. each morning, stu-dents turn the teletype machine on,get the weather information, drawmaps, isobars and isotherms and

, APRW n, \m \>»m %then put their findings and forecaston a map which is posted on one ofthe high school bulletin boards.

They started doing this on Mon-day. Apr. 13, and will continue forabout a monlh. Aiflor I his trial p-er-iod the program will lx» evaluatedand considered next year.

' I n the firs! five djys, the st;i-drnts haven't missed yyi," Mr. Tay-lor said, speaking of their accuracyat forecasting the weather.

"They are conscientious, jntcres'-ed and fascinated." he added.

Beginning on Monday, they willsend the information they've culk'dto lh(! junior liigli schools for use intheir earth science classes.

Yokes No Jokt*Milton G. Wliitson erf 257 Sylvani:i

PI., reported vandals have teenthrowing sticks, stones and eggs alseveral houses in the. neighborhoodduring the past several weekends.He said . Friday nihgi eggstossed al the front of his home.

Chet Huntley Aids ResidentsWith College Computer Match

Chet Huntley, associated since1056 writh NiBC News and Oo-an-ritorman, since 1956, on the NBCTelevision Network award winning"HuntleyiBrinkiley Report" has an-nounced his association wiih Col-lege Computer Match Inc., a firmopeir txSd by tiwo Westfiold man,Steven and Herb M>andeM of 18Westbrook Rd,

Mr. Huntley wild serve as vice-president and director with majorresponsibility in the marketing andpublic relations areas.

College Computer Matdh is a

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Mr. Huntley WHS born in Oard-well, Mont, on Dec. 10, 1911. He be-gan his news career with the SeattleSt:ar in 934 and shortly after turn-ed, to reporting the news on thenewspaper's radio station. He join-ed- CBS in Los Angeles in 1939, thenmoved 'to ABC (Los Angeles) in1951.*

'Mr. Huntley has covered manyof the major. news events, over thelast 15 years. Recent assignmentshave included the 5^day state fti-nera'l of former President DwightD. Eisenhower, heading .an NBCNews team to cover President Rich-ard M. Nixon's eight day fact find-ing tour of Western Europe, andtraveling to Paris to cover the Viet-nam peace talks.

He also covered the Presidentialprimaries, the funeral of Dr. MartinLutiher King Jr., the assassinationand funeral of Senator Robert F .Kennedy, the 1968 national politicalconventions, anid the Presidentialrace on NBC News' Election Nightcoverage. In addition, he was an-chorman for the laundi of theApollo VII and was co^anchormianfor the Apollo VIII voyage.

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OBITUARIESMm. Br<'Hrjlcr Be mil

Mrs. Hulh Nichols Beach. 70. fi211 North Cht'siruU St.. died yrsU'i •d;.y ;il Overlook llaspiUiJ affrr :\ sc-ries (if i l lneôs . Wile of KrewsUrS. lirac h. she \v.'i> ;i n:»l IOIKIM;--

k now II i.itol(i.:r;i|»h'-r f * I t-Jii kli en s;iti(! h.-ibii-N porlr.-i i l* w o r k i n g until1 :•Hi,- i i ; .nie in Kuih . \ Ie . \ ; indcr \ k - h -oi.-..

Mr>. He.-icli's slory-U-ilin^ picluiv^ ties u<:-iv wiik-ly distributed ;mtllii-: chilflrfji's (mimes used to ad-vi-Mi-e nuuiy national product K.Mr.v Bi-;irh iclired in IHUO ;il(a :3JVL-;H> in !hc profession.

A!: a .survivintj arc- two cbugluers,!): . .I;IIM- \ \ SpraKJi of Weslfield andMis. Ann N. riymbcck of N'orlh-i\(\:-\t\ (a!.. and eitfhi grandchildren.II'•]• lir.^l husband. Herman E. Nich-til.v. ;i New York attorney, died,-fnirlly ;iiler World War I.

Mrs. lieMdi was born in RMhany.W'l).. Iht? diiutfhtor of 'he lyto Ur.

iijitmin A. mid Ida May Smithx-.'imk'r. and kiter lived in Kan-

>as. She w;is rridiuiud from Obor-lin College in Md/i.

Shi* was a member of the PhotoIllustnilur* of America and of theCollege Woman's Club of Westfield.

Cremation was private. Arrange-ments \vci\- in char^ ' of Gray's Fu-neral Homo. 31ft itasf Broad Si.

was made an honorary trustee, erfthe college. Mr. Kitnback was ajnember and deacon . of the Hyde-wood Pork Baptist Uhureh of NorthPiajniield; on the board of Guspi>IMission of South America, and pres-iik-nl of the .\.J. Gideon .Society. Ik*founded the Christian Businessmen'Â>-*ocijtion of Morris County andwas oji ilit1 Council of the Word ofI . i le.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JoanGilihons Himl;aek; two sons, Wil-liam K. of Wcjitfiold jnd Joseph H.Jr. of Wheat on, Mci.: a daughter,Mrs. Walter Vreeland of Mountain-side; two brothers. ICdjjar and Wur-ren, both of Millburn: a sister. Mrs.Irene DeMoli of Rochester, N.Y..iind seven grandchildren.

Funeral .services were at Smithand Smith (SuhurbaiU. 41ft MorrisAvc, Springfield, at 2 p.m. yester-day.

Sepior C&izeus.Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Agnes

Gibson, in England.Services were held at Gray's Fun-

eral Home, 318 East Broad St.. yes-terday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dr.Frederick K. Christian, psrnlor ofthe Weslfield Presbyterian Church,oHiciuiing. Interment was in Fair-view C

Chamber

Arthur E. ilvreMountainside — Arthur E. Gere,

•Hi. ot 252 Old Tut-:? Hd., died Tues-day in Overlook Hosjitlal. Summit,alter a brief illness.

Born in. .Scotch Plains. Mr. Gerelived here & years. Me was a icedand grain broker in -New York formany years prior to retiring in 1940.

Mr. Gere was a communicant ofOur Lady ot I.ourdes K. C. Church.He was a past commodore; of the

(Continued Prom page 1)

seme action to improve bh«Jersey Central. Our highways aresatin ated and tlie air is being pol-luted from cars crawling along mainarteries at 5 miles per hour duitagrush hours. New office buildings inHew York and new homes in Uie.suburbs must he connected by clean,fast mass transit, The new WorldTrade Center buildings in New Yorkwill employ more people tb-an lavein WesM'ieDd. For those living in this

area we must piôvide a means oftransportation to New York Oityand the auto is not tine answer.

iss transit is.

-of dettMip jfiays in the wra-munity represents a wide gap inservices to our peopde. The TownCounoii should reqitire Jhat springand fall cle&n-up sei vices be madea regular pa-it of the program. Theresidents of Wesflfield now musV pay,in effect, addOiiomall fees to get ridof any addilijon-al debiis wiien itshould be paai of the service."

.JJayonnp Yachl Club.Surviving aw two sons. Harry <

Mountainside and Herbert N. ofBayonne: six grandchildren and 11

EdwardServices were holt! Tuwday morn-

intt in Cray's Funeral Home fortfdward Lester Ka.s-lmcad, 71t. of"»lfi Cory PI. InteniK-nl \v;w in Hill-side Cemetery.

Mr. JCaMinc-ad diod Saturday athis home.

Rorn in Brooklyn, Mr. EaÛncadlived in Philadelphia befoiv movingto Weslfield 40 years ixp.o.

Mr. Kastnicnri retired three yearsnsfo nfloi" ir.any ywnV .service asa leather broker with Anriras Co.,New York City.

lie Wivs an Army veteran of WorldWar I, serving in France, and amember of Martin W'ullbn-^ Post 'I,American Legion. Weslfield.

•He was the husband of the lateMrs. Ediili Gchriny ICas

Wilbur SlaclrleFuncrpl services won? held yos-

terduy in the A. M. Kunyon & SonFuneral Home*, Plainfiold, far Wil-bur T. Sladele. (57. of Middlesex.formerly of Weslfield. who diedSaturday in St. liarmilxis Hospital,Livingston.

The Rev. Henry W. Heaps, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church

• of Du noli en, ofnci:a-led.A native of New York, Mr. Sta-

di'le lived in WesUiokl before mov-ing to Middlesex where* he wasowner of the Stadcle Pi'auo and Or-Kan SJiop.

Mr. Stadelc designed and instoril-j ed many church organs in Now

Jersey. New York and Pennsylvan-ia. He served with the NationalGuard in Westfield for three yearsafter World War 1.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MabloK. Stadele; a sun. Lu*o Skidele ofBridge water; two daughters, Mrs.

Pa., and Mrs. Vernett Taylor ofFairfax, Vu.: two &isLers, MissFlorence Sladele of Westfield andMrs. Ruth Hennigor of Westfield,and 10 grandchildren. His only bro-ther, Howard Stindelo of Norrti Plain-field, died in January,

IfIs wife was the late Mrs. Cath-erine Noone Gere.

funeral services aro being held at8:l?i a.m. today ;it the Dooley Colo-nial Home, Westfield Ave., and at1) a.m. at Our Lady of LourdosChurch where a liigli mass of requi-em will be offered. Interment willl>o in Holy Cross Cemetery. NorthArlington.

Mm. William 1$. KellyMrs. Marion Tichonor Kelly, 81,

of 52!) Wychwood lid., died Thursdayin lhe Glenside Nursing Home in

Edniiuul M. DiazFuneral services were hold yes-

terday morning in the Calvary Lutli-eran Clmrch for Kdinund M. Diaz of043 Chestnut St. Mr. Diaz died Sun-day in Muhk'tibcm Hospilal ai thenjio ol" ta.

Uorn in Brooklyn. Mr. Diaz lived

"Since the AJdejie pfcan and othermintir improvements Wave been

the JerseyI road has gained about 4,000 ridel's a•

menfh. The railroad must havelieu' equipment if it Ls toand improve this service. We urgethe governor to take the polities outof the State Department of Trans-portation and i>ut some railroadmen in charge of running the rail-roads. The past record of the de-partment is not loo commendable.In spite, of the commuter's "objec-tions to 3-2 sealing, it ordered carswith just this* arrangement.Jersey Arrow cars with their manyerrors are evidence of tlie ineptnessof this departnwt.

"Plans to run the Erie-Lack a wan-na and Jersey Central trains intoPeim Station is already saturatedand cannot accept any more trains.One of lhe main reasons it canncttake more is the lack of sufficientexit stairs needed to provide moreefficient unloading.

in Hidgowoori and River Edtf<1 beforemoving here 10 years ago.

He was a supplies manager for

"

tllL', N"J" B ' H *Mwne Co. in UnionflcI »'«s p loyed by the company

Mrs. Jack Williams-Mrs. Ida A. Williams of 543 Hunter

Ave, Scotch Plains, who had livedmost of her life in Weslfield, died

New Providence. A native of Phila-jlasl Wednesday in Overlook Hospi-1 1 1 she was a graduate of j tal. Summit. She was the wife of

Jack O. Williams.Mrs. Williams, a native of New

York, was employed for 25 years bythe N. J. Bell Telephone Co. andwas operators' group section chiefin the Plainfield office.

In addition to her husband, she issurvived by tliree daughters. MissJacquelynn Williams, a student atMichigan Stole University, Mrs.Joyce Bain of Highland Park andMrs. Carol Miller of New York; asister. Mrs. Georgia Tompkins ofNew York: two brothers, Henri \V.Pollard- and James J£. Pollard, bothof New York, and a grandchild.

Funeral arrangements were madeby the Plinton Funeral Home.

Trenton State Teachers College., andhud lived in Westfield since 1927.moving ho re from Cranford.

She loaves her husband, WilliamR. Kelly; a daughter, Mrs. RichardSullivan of Scotch Plains; u son,William IS. Kelly Jr. of Bricktown,and six grandchildren.

Funeral services wore hold Mon-day at 11 a.m. in Gray's FuneralHome. The HOY. T)r. C. \V. Linslcyof Si. Paul's Episcopal Church, ofwhich Mrs. Kelly was a communi-cant, officiated. Interment was inCnlestown Cemetery in Cheery Hill.

was a member of theCalvary Lutheran Church. Cranford,tho H- G. McOully Chapter, Itocken-sack Council of tlie Telephone Pion-eers of America, and the NationalModel Railroad .Association.

Ho leaves his wife. Mrs. DorothyM. Diaz; a son, Edmund M. of Co-lumbus. 0.: two stepchildren. Rich-ard D. Thiclc. at home, and Mrs.Carol Miller of St. Petersburg, Fla.,and four grandchildren.

Gray'.s Funeral Ifomc was incharge of arrangements.

The Chamber feels UHai the onlysolu'l-ion sit this time is

Joseph H. Rimback Sr.Joseph H. Rimback Sr.. 75. of 7fl7

Fairacrps Ave. died Monday at the?Berkeley Hall Nursing Home, Berke-ley Heights, after a long illness.

•He was born in Orange and resid-ed here for the past four and a halfyears, coming irom Summit.

Mr. Rimback was owner and pres-ident of the Itiiriback Moving andStorage Inc. of Millburn, and ownedthe Millburn Warehouse Inc., bothof which he sold in H)G3.

lie was an the board of trustees ofBarrington <JU.) College and in

Miss Jeanie Greet*Miss Jcanie M. Greer of 222 E.

Broad Si. died Saturday at homeafter a brief iMness. n in Scot-land, she lived in Garwood prior tocoming here 20 years ago.

Miss Greer'was an authorized of-ficer of the First National CityBank, New York City, when she re-tired in 1968 after 24 years' service.

She was a member of The Presby-terian Church of VVestfiold and the

Martin G. WestonFuneral services were held at

the Pâll Funeral Home, RosclUs,yesterday morning for Martin G,WesLon. GBT of 510 Central Ave. Mr.We.ston, husband of the Jafte Mrs.F ranee s Weston, died Su nctoy atBunnells Hospital, Berkeley H&igHts,.aftor-a long illness.

A native of Newark, Mr. Westwnwas a oaLiont at Rurmells the last•three years. He retired 1(1 years agoafter 30 yeans witih P. Ballantine &Sons, Newark.

Surviving aro six brothers, Georgeof Washington (N.J.) Charles E. andHerbert C , bath of Newark, RichardD. of RosoMe, James T. of Cran-ford and Miles S. of Weslfield; fivesisters, Mrs. Maude J. Reger of-Boca Raton, Fia., Mrs. VirginiaDoyle and Mrs. Edna H. Vorni, bc'thof New Mexico, and Mrs. June P.Hedrich and Mrs. Nancy B. Coates,bolh of Newark.

to tie the Jersey Centi«tl into thePa-lh System and run Palllh faints[ihrough to Raaiiban. Tliis would givetlie conurwlers of this area a choiceof cither uptown or downtown desti-riaitions. Tlie Patih cars seem to bethe only new oars working conrect-ly artd it wciU'd not be too difficultto buy more. Needless to Say, thesoabinig arrangement would necessi-fait-e a clvange.

"This project would take severalyears and the old cars on the Cen-tral wonl last that lonig. We iwgethe stale to do the same thing forthe Jersey Central that they aredoing on tflie Erie-Uaekawann'a—pur-chase ibrartd-new lair-cortditionedcars which dan presently be usedin push-pull service and later elec-trifidd when the main line is electri-fied.

"In conclusion, let us stop arguingover 3-2 seating (ask the commuter—he's the cm? who is going to ridein lhe riff). Id ' s cut down on alltlie automated gadgets thatwork in theory and give .thea r&ftrtfa'd tlvat iis dependable dndoffident."

Boro Won't Raze(Continued from page 1)

change ittidr onre XJZ&? bgkq gqqchange it in order to conform lothe laws ol tlie stole.

First readdaigs were held on ordi-er which hat! been circulated by theopposition, he sajd th"at he wassorry that not one person had calledor come to him in person to askhis adtfice on die maitter and tlititevery safety device which would pro-tect proper! yowners had been in-serted into the pfewi.

Counoi'lman iJouis Parent saidtiiat "no one is g'ojfig to tear downanyone's home or upmot people andthere is not one home owner whoowns tlhe necessary properoty onwhicii to bmild an office building." Hestressed the fact that the boroughhad no intention of confiscatinghomes or piroerty and the only weyindustrial buildings could l)e erected,was, if a citizen wanted to sell hishome to inidusttiry then he wouidhave to persuade his neighbors tosell theirs, in order tihtit t:he sizeof tlie land would adhere to zoningrestrictions laid down foi* buildersof conimenoial prttperity. Mr. Pai'enthas previously mainbained that tliepresemt 6a« rote of $7.42 per $100assessed valuation would go up to$12.01 in 1975 unless some nafcabloscould be re&lizcti ftrom bii&iness.

Mayor Ricci'aiidi said Mat if the$7 milkion dollar referendum pro-posed by the Union County RegionalBoard of Education went tliroughthe community would be in trou-ble taxnwise ajtd something had toha done now and for the future incase the Regional system fe-Mand the community would fin'd itselfwith "no lwgh school at a-Jl for Moun-tainside children. He called on Dr.Minor C. Jones for a statement re-garding the issue.

-Dr. Jones said that in 1953 Jona-than Dayilon High School, which nowwants to add large additions and

JonatSian Dvyton tê borne$ school for Mountainside stu-

dents, had declared thtol JoiniathanDayiLon had expanded to its capa-city a«d he still beUered fiMat. Jon-athan D'ayton could not expOxiti toacc&pt MountainBiide students' in. thefuture, de&piite their claims,

BmpHasizSng that Mountainsidelvad alwtfyw helped each of the otherHhree schools in the district, he lam-ented that the commiutity wouid notget wihat it was entitled to, "i.e. Gov.Li\'lngslon as a home school and forwhich it was built in conjunctionwi;fh Berkeley HeJgJiis—should thisj-eferendtHTi go through, and again

MmrntesknaKie taxpayers will be pay-ing out large sums of money forsomething" the majority of residentsdo net want" His concluding re-mark of "That is why 1 am oppos-ing this referendum" brought around" of applause from a largenumber m the audience.

Dr. Jones afeo reminded citizensthai the next regular meeting of tiieRegional Board will be held oX theDeerHeSd School next Tuesday at 8p.m. and a special discussion meet-ing on tilie referendum will b^ held onMay 5 at Jonaten Dayton iiv Spring-field, May 6 at Gov. Livingston andon. May 7 at D&vid Breas-ley in Ken-ilworth. He urged residents to at-tend tlhe meetings and to vote no tothe referendum on May 12.

Democrats(Continued from page 1)

dress with his'wife, Janet. They arethe parents of three children, Diane,23; Cyndee, 19, and Bruce, 14.

Frommer, as corporate develop-ment director for Wokefem Foods,is responsible for business develop-ment, financial planning and bonk-ing and insurance relationships forthe company. He was previouslyemployed in financial and consultingposts with American-Standard inParis, France and the New EnglandConfectionery Co. in Massachusetts.

PYommer received his bachelor ofarts degree from Coliunbia Univer-sity, studied industrial engineeringat the Columbia School of Engineer-ing and received his master's de-gree in business administration fromRutgers University's G r a d u a t eSchool of Business.

He is class chairman of the Co-lumbia College Fund.

Frommer resides with his wife Ju-

dress; they are p©rert*s of twodren, MichÛe, 5, an* Benjarhin,• Harris, who. is/bateo*. attorneywith Jtrfwisor* & Jotanson, aiso servesas legal counsel And member of themanagement board of the PermacelDivision ot Johnson £ Johnson.

He is a'graduate of Stevens Insti-tute of Technology and received Msdegree in meuhtanioal engineering,Harris received his law degree fromthe Columbia University School ofLaw.

Harris has also been active in theMayor's Advisory Committee onCommunity fte&tions and tine Com-munity Development Corporation, inadltlition to other civic Activities. Heis also a member of the executiveboard of Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine at Holy Trinity Church.

He is a member of the bar in NewJersey, Hew YoHc and Washington.P.C. and is admitted to practice invarious federal jurisdictions, includ-jng-the Supreme Court. He is also amember of the American Bar Asso-ciation and the American PatentLaw Associations.

Harris resides with his wife,,Vir-ginia, at the Stoneaeigh Park ad-dress, They are tihe parents of fivechildren: Peter, 16; Miary Ann, 15;Michael, !3; Stephen, 1-1, and Paul,8.

lacker, as manager'of manpoweriAanfring for ITT, works in the fieldof corporate staff responsibility forplanning and control of manpower-compensations costs in all ITT op-erating units.

From 1959 lo 1962, tlie fourth wardcandidate was an employee of theCentral Intelligence Agency, ondfrom 1963 to 1967 vfes employed inWashington with MicKinsey & Co.,management consult tints.

Tucker received his bachelor ofarts degree in government from La-9alie College in Plutadelpnia «and hismaster's degree in political sciencefrom Notre Dame. His civic andprofessional associations includememberships in the Community De-velopment Corporation in Westfieldand in the American Society forPublic Administration end theYoung Professionals Forum inWasliington.

'pucker also served on tho t&ach-ers salary committee and the West-lield PTO Council, as well as theexecutive board of the Confraternityof Cliristian Doctrine of Holy Trin-ity Chiirch.

He served in the U.S. Army from

1 1~He resides at the

Or. address with bistheir four rfnldren,John, 7; Robert, 6, and Courtney,

Jtefte, findfl;

Teachers PlatiLearninlhe. third inservice training meet*

ing for the staff of the Wesfcfi'eidpublic schools wild t>e hekt at 2 p.m*Wednesday. Sdioois witt dose aftera four hour session to permit teach-ers and administrators to attend theprogram.

AH elementary teachers of grades,K through.6 wiil meet in Washing-ton School auditorium to hear Dr.,Alexander Hail, associate professorof earth science at Newark StateCollege, discuss "Man's Survived-inhis Environment." Dr. Halt is agraduate .of Morgan State Collegeand is coordinator of earth andspace sciences at Newark Slate Col-lege.:'

The inservice meeting for the sec-ondary school faculties will be heldat Roosevelt Junior High School.George White, special assistant tothe president of Seton Haft Univer-sity, will spealc on mental health asit relates to the learning process.Mr. White also is assistant to thevice president of instruction; in-structor of psychology4iberal arts:and •director of the Economic Op-portunity Program. In addition, heis currently a member of the Oan-ford Btoard of Education, a merriberof the Citizens Advisory Council ofthe Juvenile Detention Center ofUnion Courtly and pastor of the FirstBaptist Ohurch in Cranford.

Plainfielder InjuredIn Crash Ycdterday

Fowlor, 44/ of PlaTmfieM,was taken by tlie Westfield RescueSquad to Muhleabemg JlospM,Ploinfletd, yesterday morn-inig, withn«ok, back awtt leg injudds sus-tained in an acci'dent at BnaJdfwdand Birtih Aves.

Also injured. in the collisiion vf&&the drive* of the second car, Wil-liam D. Tynfoll, 53r of Ngrtfch Pliain-fuorDd, buit he did mol requke hots-ptilaltafelian. lhe aeciderit occurredat 8:49 a.m.; no suinrnonsea wereissued.

Spring Leaf Collection Continues

SEE What You Buy

Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a familymonument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance.See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has acomplete display, and who can design apersonalized monument to harmonize withIts surroundings.We have the experience. We have the com-plete display. We specialize in fully guar.enteed Select Barre Granite Monuments.

L L. MANNING & SONKm. 1801 I'hone PL G-O700

MONUMENTS - MARKERS405 W. Front St., Plnlnfleld, N. J,

Mrs. G. H. Dobbs Jr.Mrs. Doris Baker Dobbs of Mer-

rill Island, Fla., formerly of West-field, (kid Apr. 9 at her home at thoage of 48. She Was the wife of GeorgeII. Dobbs Jr.

Also surviving are t w o sons,George A, Dobbs III of Cumber-land Hill, R.I., and Jeffrey K.Dobbs of Merrit Island; her mother,Mrs. A-nlliony Avladits of 10G Pros-pect St.; and two sisters, Mrs.Alice Sylver of Cape Cod. Mass.,and Mrs. Evelyn To-wnsend of Chan-tilly, Vfl.

Mrs. Dobbs attended schools inWestfield and had lived in Floridafor 20 yea-re.

Services wereFlorida.

held Apr. 12 in

Dr. Yales' PhotosFeatured at Library

Ml

Monumenc»

On display in the nrainroom at Westfield Momoivail Libr-nry .ire a number of iphotographsby Dr. David J. C. Yales of Wost-'field. Doctor Vales, a physicist,Has t'aken ipictures for the Jast 10years as 'a ihobby and has 'had pflto-graphs shown at soveiial dnlern'a-lion'al exhibits. This colleolion showsa twide 'variety off subjects with de-tail and mood emphtoized 'by thephotographer's use of lighting.

Overlook Elects(Continued from page 1)

Health and currcM-ly medical direc-.tor of New Jersey Blue Cross will betlie keynote speaker of the evning.A griaduble of Jolias Hepfems Uni-vnsity with liis M.D. from Jeffer-son Medical College, Dr. WamHe isa diplomat of the American Boardof Preventive Medicine and a fellowof the Ankiri6an Medical Asso-ciation and the American PublicHealth Association.

•Mr. MuUxtony''S appointment tothe Overlook board follows manyyears of active interest in the de-velopment of the Westfield Hospi-tals Assdaiation, having appointedlhe original investigating committeewhich recommended its establish-ment.

Tlie Westfield Hospital Associa-tion is made up of local Wesfcfieldresidents, trustees from the Over-look board, as well as governors

the board of MuMenberg Hos-

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. CRAY, JR.

President and Genera! Manager

DAVID B. CRABIELExecutive Vico-Presld«nt

C FREDERICK POPPYVice-President

WE5TFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0093

gpital. Dedicated to incre'asing aware-ness in Weslfield of the importanceof Westfdeld's Hospitials, Overlookand Mu3ile.r*erg( to the Westfieldcommunity. WHA annually sponsorsa fund raising drive for both hos-pitals' eaoJtal -i'mprovement pro-grams. Alfred Meyer of 405 Wood-land Ave. is currently serving aspresident.

In addition to his outstandingservice as mayor of Westfield, Mr.Muirtfany is a member of the boardof directors of Westfield Communi-ty Center and a trustee of Flair-view Cemetery in Westfield. He isalso chainn'an of t'he baani of Com-munity Service Society of New Yorkand trustee of Tuskegee Institute inTuskegee, Ala,

Senior tfa-rlner in the firm of De-Forest & Duc;r at 20 Exchange PI.in New York Oily, Mr. Mitlreanyalso Ivas servtd as prcsrdent of tlieFVavJdenl Lolan Society of New York,director and general counsel of theHackensack Water Comp&ny, direc-tor and general counsel of tlieSpring Valley Waiter Company, Inc.and director of Group Securities,fne.

Also nominated to lihe Ovoiilookboard is Samuel W. Croll Jr. ofChatham, who is vice-prcSfidenl andbrcasttrer of Crcftl-Reynolds Co., Inc.ait 751 Centra] Ave., here.

'i

«

s M T W T F S

Backs Minogue(Ccnliin.ued from page 1)

compeDMiive bidding for the serviceand to initiate some degree of con-trol over the cost of these servicesto Westfield residents."

Bercrison said that "dn addition, the

APR.

6

13

20

7

14

21

1

8

A

2

9

B

D

3

10

17

24

4

II

18

C25

5

12

19

26

WAY.

27

14 5

30- \ .

rK1 A1 U

r2

9

3

10

•The (spring .leaf collection of garden peruse fypc material

such ias (leaves, shrubbery, ibranches, :grass and the Hike* is inits final week,/with (three sections *>f town Vet^to he servicea.No rocks, building debris, appliances pr furniture *wtil he acccptcd.

Residents are asked to separate branches from 6ther re-luse and place all materials In the street gutters at least theday before collection is scheduled. RefUs4 sJiouJd not be placedin the street during or after the day collections ar t scheduled,as sweeping of the area will be undertaken immediately afterpick-up Is made.

Areas A, |B, €, rand J> have already had pickups and resi-dents there (are (cautioned not tto .place garden refuse utl curb-side.-

:• - **- , ' . / -THE

WESTFIBLD CommufiUy Concepts Association membership co-chairmen, Mrs. John B . Butler and JVtrs.Donald Way'Join association president, Airs. Ersklne ft. Mayo^Fr. and Mayor James C Moran in reading the

Mayor's Proclamation designating next -Week, the annual membership campaign, as Wcstfield (CommunityConcerts. Week. ; . .

Mayor Moran's proclamation reads t , ."WHtREAS ttie Westftelct Community Concerts Association is holding its annual membership campaign

from iMojiday, April. 27th thrflpgh .Saturday, May 2nd; and"WHERfeAS this drive Is a 'mogiworthy one, its purpose ibeing to. assure* for the 30th year, a series of

concerts l>y.wf>rld-famwisurllsU <orihe people-pf Westfi^ld; and•'VVHEHEAS ithls cultural *nrichrnei>t<•* our town"is made possible \>y the efforts of the officers land

Wor&ers of the Westfield Coinniunity (Concert Association and by the continued support of t h e «itizens ofWesUieW; . -

"NOW, TiFEftEFOftE, I, JAMES M^HAN, Mayor, do hereby declare the w e e k beginning April 27th,1970 as - . " •- ••." • ,./ • . . - . . ' * •_;

"Westfleld Community JCoiieerts Week" in the town of Westfield, New Jersey."

Window Broken• Gardiner of 749;FJ£st-'$!,;.,

repdrted; .to police Safaxwtay- ttfafc', threw a be&r boltle

the rear window of lias c&t* while-it was• -• J .

in the

x :> VM Lodger Victim•' Leonard Galbrad<th trf New

le'hdn; Pa., told politee Vtiai Jiis wfal

,, conrtainimg $47 in oash and par

swval papers, was token from his

roooh at fche YftfOA- Friday night.

Herbert Ross(Continued from page 1)

moved to Union County about tenphone exchange." Ml'ien Mr. Rossyears ago, he found that the At&amsexchange provided limited telephonescope (free dialing area). In thoseSays, it was a toll.call to phoneEuzabeth from Westfield, eventhough Elizabeth was the countyseat. He created a committee whichbrought the matter to the attentionof the public, arid finally was suc-cessful in having the telephonescope enlarged.

"The phone company also indicat-ed that in their scope expansion pro-gram they would eventually consid-.er incorporating Essex County intoour free dialing area if enough sub-scribers desired it. I think it mightbe time to reactivate tot committeeto see whether we couKd again in-crease the phone area, for our ex-changes," he said recently.

Other activities t'hat Mr. Ross liasbeen engaged in include the BoyScouts, having served on the com-mittee, of Westfield Troop 172. Thisyear efforts are being made to es-tablish a troop sponsored by TempleEntanu-EI, and he is chairman ofthat committee. He also served asBoy Scout Webelos leader and anIndian Guide.loader.

The award program to be heldMay 3 includes a dinner and dance,preceded by <a cocktail party. DavidLevy of Mountainside is chairman ofthe affair with a committee that in-cludes Chester Fienberg, JosephFox and Robert Wollmsn, all ofWestfield. Stanley Dailch is treasur-er for the event, and reservationsmay bo made by writing him at 28Manchester Dr. The awand itselfwi)\ be given on be-half of tile Wfist-field-Mbtmtiainside lodge by NormanBunkner, executive vice presidentof District 3, B'raai B'rith.

Mr. Ross' work in the community

included efforts to establish a muni- j <fes by ft&vfng a leaisSi on them jcipal pool in Mountainside. By iui- when off their own properly.

L E G A L N O T I C E Stialing a c o m m i t t e e , h e w a s a b l e t o b e s u b j e c t e d t o n $ 2 0 l i n e A n y d o g A V I - H U * * . s i i r i n u - i i . - h i . h» O H - s . hpush forward the creation of the j picked up by the S.P.C.A. unless \ { ^ , t Z ^ r l ^ ' u ' ™ I'IMV;pool by unusual publicity, petitions j claimed by ihi'Ar owner within seven ! >•'••*. i. -. •'•• *. •"• ;1I1(' •'» »" ll!<- T n v

etc. His committee brought into fo- j days, will be destroyed. , s !"ji(i i . i . i \ i ; m s ' r u i r r NO. H—cits the need for a pool, and the fact Mi1. Ruggiuo asked Uftit drivers i j1

that lihe people in the miink-ipialHy control Iheir si>eed in the borough i t.-n"would support it. "Furthermore. |-since many of our Chi&ren play I £".!"'!

ttvtlfv, or ih^y will bt* fort-vt-r•(-<) frmii jironpi'Uti n*f or rifcnvcf-ihc- .siimi- iiK'ninst tin- puliHrri ln-r.

JClcjniur T. Quimhy.]0x*r u l i i \

* • _ * •

So muchr

tor sosold everything same day

e money

X

:i

one of our customers saidfa ^

j * •F

the classified "For Sale" advertise-

ment he ran recently in The Leader.

w %What we did for him we can do for

turn the things you no longer

into

#lSo little money7' means as little as $1.00,• • • ' • •

the minimum charge up to 25 words.• • * :

» i

• i t •

u can phone your ad if you wish

232-4407' 1 . ' -I - -

- - • - - - • > .

' ^ r

- - - - ' l

I

where there was inertia on Ihe part i lin u,e slreets and walk to sof many of the members of the liar- \ Permission.was g-rar-ted to Me. Rug-1 M,oug'h Council our committee moved j tf:fero t 0 l)crnni t ] i e P.T.A. to hold jswiftly," he recalled. | ! h e n n i u t . i { C) , j! i r e n i i [.•..,,,. f r o m n o c n j ,.y

to 5 i).'in. on May 9.Williaiii Van Blarconi, fire eo-m-

;M

, \ l I I u i i i :i i n .-\ v c n i i i - .i n t i n - S v l H ' i ' l J l i - u i . - t

\ i i l c i s r t ' s i ' l i i i K " w i t h i l l

J " i ' M m i i i l i i i i i A v c .\ \ ' « - s t l i i - l i l . N . . 1 .•J - 1 C - L ' i ? l ! l K

i i t - i a f l - M ' i - l i m i l > j s ( l i r t s!>. 1 " , J 1 , i J . ( m i c : j i ) i I nI ' -

L K W ' I S I". K J : I - ; I » K

f l ' i l i - C ' - f ! I n - I t ' . ; i l - , 1 f . f \ ' . i \

I I A I : V c.

: : - l t

KANAXK, SUITUJ!;,!!

remember tliat when we final-ly indicated that we wouJd hrfd a'Mother's March on Boro IlaU' and ! m i s s i o i l o r repcried""uic firethe New York Times and other me-1 m e n l i i a d oillnguished four hoitw,.,,, -„dia would print a feature story about u , e a r n d t w o b H l i ( h fi d y»v*™»\ui 11..it, it was suggested that the marcnbe postponed until tlit next councilmeeting, when the pool plans werefinally pushed forward. Corlainlythere were many others that.did thework. All f did was poir.t out fheneed,'* Mr. Ross indicated.

•;t I i n n .

in-: TO ruumTftnsMI" j>r>NAij» , f. o n . ' t

In Mountainside, he has served ona committee \o investigate theschool transportation problem forthe Board of Education, and he hasalso been active in many politicalcampaigns in that borough.

Herbert Ross is president of RossAdvertising Inc., 33 Journal. Square,

t I n - < ' n i l t i l vh e l d t h r e e f i r e d r i l l s , a t t e n d e d o n e n t : r n u . n . m i n i * - V.'n n , , - l o t h . i . y ..'i

\O-IHI-: TO cni-iiirroitsK s i . M r <.i p A . \ i n ; i > i i , V i N K S . ri.--

V i - , \ >- t ' f I .I ' l l i - s t i . M t i l I n i I I I - t > i t ] t y i,

K ' A N A X i : , S i t r n i ; - . a i . - ^ f i l u - ( ' . ' i i u l y" i i i i i o n . i n : i ' i i ' ' , i i i i n - H u h ' i . i > H I 'A p r i l A . 1 1 . . 1 ! ' V M . t i j i o t i I f i . - ; : ) > l > i : • - : < -t i " i i < . ] I I s f i i H ' l < r , - - i f - ; m - i i , ; i s 1 0 s i - . - n -( i i . \ H I ' t i n - i . - l : i | t - • J l" , s ; i i i l " h i c ; i : - n l ,i i ' t l j i - e I S ! | i T * - l i y ^ J S T M t o t i l l - r r c H i -( i t l - s i , C s : ; i i d d f C i - H K i f l l ' > r . v l i i l t i t I n! l n - M I I - s t - r i l . f i 1 u t p t ' - r i - : i ! l i < - r n l i i r -i n a i i ' - n i l n - i r ' i n i n i s ; n i d i h - n u i i i ' l > -. ! ( . : ; : i II s i t I n - c > 1 : i l » - o f s . t i i f f h - i i ; i s c i lwit irin si x-~;ti'i m'lli r.

J U U I I , t w o c o u n t y , o n e s u i e , o n c ; t i ( i | 1 , i r t h ( 1 u t i i h - r s i m t r - i l . n * K x - m - !f i r e p r e v e n t i o n a n d t w o f i r e s c h o o l ; i r i s " f t t i » - * - - s t ; i t * - i>r ^

1 ' i n t l i s f n > m t h e <l; i l»- i<\', f l In y w i l l h i - f o i l - v i rp r i ' s i ' i i l i t : >v " ' r I'1"1 i>Yff-

meetin«js, during t h e moriiJ) ofMarch.

Mr, Van Ekurcom also r e t r i e dthat, Che Rescue Squad answered 45calls, four of uhich wer* heart at-1tacks, and ten car accidents during !March, a ntft g-ain of 13 over March j

n u l i ' f i « l u i f t i y j i i v t - t i t - > t i n * ( i i - ' M -f f • l*s n \ ' s a i d i | i - c < - < t K i > t t I n c x l i j l - i i I nt i n - s i i h N i - r i l u ' i ' u m l t - r « > j i l h n r u l T i r -m a t i o n t h e i r c l a i m s ; i m l i l « i u i i i K l s

1 h e - I 1

w i l l i i i i , « i x i n o n t h s J r m n t h f o f

r i xy , i i u i i I I ' T R .

iv K . - l l y . A I ! « M - i i i - y sl i ' O K l i n S l i - . - . - t

r -S l i i « - ) ( l , N . J .

of last year. j•Mayor Thoirtaa J. Ricfeiardi again !

]>le'aded for more volunteers foi* the !Rescue Squad and the Fire Depart-

Jersey City. His company services m*f ^ \ ^ tonned/Jdancemwlyindustrial, retail, commercial and j «^«-s affed and said that any-real-estate businesses. He also owns *n(i willmg to contribute then- serv-a printing company called Art/Craft i c e s 5 lhou ld c O n i a c t M r- V a n BiOT"Printing.

His business and educational back-ground is varied. A graduate of Bfcy-onne schools, he attended New YorkUniversity, and took graduate workat Seton Hall.

His business background includespublishing a newsp&pqr in Teaneckwith Jim Bishop, employment withseveral New York advertising Bgen-dos, an'd assoeration with thf? New-house newspaper chain. In 1953, lieestablished his own advertisingagency.

His family also is TVnai B'rith or-iented. His wife, the former Seima

of Newark, served as chan-ter president for two years, and hisdaughter Karen, 17, is vice presi-dent of the B'nai B'rith Girls inWestfield. They have another child,Mark, who is 13.

Business Zonefrom ixige I)

irances fo fix the sa-lary for a r-pc-r«;'tion supervisor, to mmend an or-dinance fixi'n? salaries and longe-vity, artd nn ordinance anm'oprii^tin^$4,500 funds from ca-niral "imtoiwo-metiit account for reiVacement pur-chase of a durrvo truck.

com,Mayor Ricciardi proc>a-imed the

month of ApV-il as Ounces ConirolMorjlh, Apr. 22 through 29 as ftrugKdnca'Liun Week; Lhe month of Mayvus Senior Citizens Month and May j9 as FUrc Service Recognition. Day. |

He also rejivirfded citizens thiat tlissecond of two meetings on drugabuses and preven'Mon will be heldat U:3D p.'m. Wednesday at tilieDeerfietd School.

The next regu>ar meeting of theMayor and Council will be held on jTuesday, May 19 ai 8 p.m. *A Uie jBeechwood School.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICK or HCIIOOI

C O L A T Y i { i ; < ; i o \ v i - I I H ; M S C H O O LIIIHTIIICT \O . 1 I.\ '1IIK <'Ol'XTV IOt1 (MOW .M-1W JKIISKVt ON" \

MAY i^t inro SN'fyricK is moittfnv r:ivi-:x to

th t* h ' K i i l v u u - r s u f t hi^ ttrhofil i J i s *t r i i ' l n l I ' l i i i m C o u m y H ^ K I O I I ; L 1 I I I H I IS c - l i t i o l I M s f r u - t Ni>. J t n I l w r ? n » n t y

Resolutions a^c authorized ac-

I I K M I , , \ \ M V *U-rf

D i s l r i * I \v i l l \\nl l V l l t t T S l l f '

on M\ty 12.r r i n - ] M » ! I ^ w i l l r e m a i n o p * u u n t i l :

;LS m ; i y hv i u - c f S M : i r y tt* p ^ i i n i t a l l 'Hit1 I t ' f ta l vuHpi"K l h o i i p r e s e n t in

e l i - r L l u n will l>e l u * l < l a i n l f i l l \\w I| t ' ! ^ ; i I v n i c r s o f t I n * S e i m t i l D i s t r i t * tWl\\ V O l r i l l t l M ' r c ' S p L ' t ' t i V r ] > < > ] 11 I l ul i l a r i - . s si:\ t f-ci h t ' l o w .

A l Liu- s a l i l t l t * c t i n i i t t h i * f o l l o n i n uwin s u t u n i l l

t h i i t H i e l > n j i r i

eeânco of h^nkot bon'd by EHz-afe&tlitou'n Wnler Co,, comniDndedt i h e R e s c u e S q u ' a d n n d P o l r c e D e - i l^ t i in - s i t M>H MI ' d u - i i n u n f u u n t y J ; < - -

p a n l m o n t f o r r e n a e i v n ^ i o m e r g e n c y ! i s i n - r o h y a u i i i ^ r i z ^ i i i a > i n ^ M I -S O P v i c e t o O h i o f E v e r e t t D o f e o n "of : ? t V , l l € - t •"" n ( l ' l i n ; » l .m e : u

Ih n / * ' » «

, . , _ , . l o l l f M v m j j s r l i i M i l s i n a n d o t t i n 1

t h e -Uniim C o u n t y r ^ r k P o l i c e w h * n i uo i r i t i na ! m ^ i i Mrhooi i M ^ t r i r i ,n e ^ ^ s srrucx w-im a noau UUJCK. Sclioui OH Mouniniii Av.-mn

eanfc&Ied an unirûrod pnA uncovcrpd sprumtii-iii. rni** Arumr L.theft of bc^r1'^!! funds bv nn un-

, j'f turnedS200 to Joseph P-rncioe, opposedproooscd by tlio st^tofA810) which would amend ClVapter303, and wouM nermit woi'k d-isrup-bioe arid strikes t\vyt would affect thepublic Safety and Hie public educa-tion system.

Wilfrdd H. BrtiiTttt. cmm'cil prcsi-dcat, reported that sn1owT removalbetween Jan, 3 through Mar. 29 hadcost $9,367 which- left a balance of$7,707.05 from Hie snow budget of$19,000, to carry the borough fchroivgliDecember.

John H«cW3c. recreation director,annourtced there would be a free ra-bies clinic held at the Fire Houseon May 19 from 7-9 p.m. and on

21 irom 2-4 p:m. He also sfrid

in (Mark Tmv ush \v> Tinivinw

nn WuUluui I I I i tIJrrki'U'y ami TinIJ lT i i r l ry i;rt;h>n;U J M K I I hrniMJi nn |M u i i r ^ e A VCIHH1 hi iC^n iKvor lh , ar id •in lUiiUv Xhv ill U rat ioi iN nl" t u r h uf -Hit1 t 'XisihiK h u i l d i n ^ s J i m j s s ; i r y fur :nsi- w i t h Us .'iiltMtiniis, a in) in j m r -C-1I;IKI» t h v mihtnil l u r i i i t u r f a n d <IUJCPec|iii pnu-n l lu ' i -^sâry Utr t>nv\\ ufMU*"IJ a n ( U t I n n s , a n d In rNOi- tn l f o ra l l *»f t hi* n H n u - s a jf| m > t c x i t ^ v l i r i c

i n t i n - p r h u i j j . i l of

i v c

trift.s tiIn said

T h o | i c i l H n ^ p l n c - r s ff>r t Iu* jsalil<•!»t iiiH" n r r h ' c i i o n r t iul 1 h « ' i r r o -

K » ) | ] I I K i l i s l r i r i s (4Jk^(^-ihfNlIU1!1 t u i h o c l tM ' l i un di*s- t

11 j | t hiMl ( Jcn^r . - i i JOUMiinn jn un iri paliMos^ a r c es ta l»- '

Hslird ;iiul liuv*- ln'**n tl^si^-nattMl as jfi ' llmvs and no p t r s o n sha l l vol r a tSM ill I l l i r t ill^; HI" c l l ' c l i"H I ' l ^ l ^ v l l t T t 1

t h a n a t t l ic ptillMm' p l a c r d i - s i^n jU^dn»r 11n* vntffN of tin* poll i i i^1 t l i s -I r i c l in \vhi<h h r o r HIH- ic^snlt^s:

l , l \ I - V r « H ' T XO. ! —r r v i t u T O W N S H I Pw pljicc at Arthur I*, John-

thlat pool memfbersh^ws this yc*arhave been Uhe slowest s>n'ce tiheiricetftFon of the pocl with only 607havdn? been received .to date. Horanged' that those wishing to joinsenti their requests in immediately.Mr. He'olntle also announced that

s&fWbaH league is ? under-way there will be aw&ther op-porturtity to regjstor Ms Saturdaybetween 9 a.m. an'd 12 noon at theBeacfliwddd Sdh'ool.

'Robert 'Tl-uîe-ro, police cr>m-missdonor, rntD rte'd livat the p&iice

h^d a^swerpd 405 cslls.three resi'de^'tral and

four eorTTirni'c:fTl break aid ontri°s.w& travele'd 11,903 b'oroucli sfcrcete.He fflô renorte'd tKit there hadHefin 11 cnn^T¥>J-i*^ reârd :n? dogs,that one etvM l ad been bitlten by adoe. nnd tfc'at four da?s li!nd beent?=1cked UD ia the b'orou.ffh, h\ ask-in? residents to curb their do-<?s.Mr. Rugfiero noted (hat a childwho had been by a do? in a sur-rourfdirag community, Wad srfPfereda ba'dly injured eye arid 200 stitcheswere requiiretf to close his wounds"iatfd it could hteppen to your or mychildren/' He told tihe audience fhfathe has directed the chief of policeand the S.'P.C.A. Lo adhere to Uiecn^dinante which prohibits dogs fctmirunning loose in Uie borough andfchat any citizen not con!tn>lling their

sonHeltl AvtMHU* in

ol r>istrii#t fur h-ûlwi th in nil < iiMUTnl J"in lln* Tou-|islil | i .

Triwusht]), inthf-

UOItOt UU OK K K X l !Viillfntf p h u v at r>nvi*l l i i v a r l e y

Tli'Înnsil IllKll Si'lniul, Munrov Ave-mn* hi Ki'iiil wnrl l i , in t lie SchoolDistr ict fur l<*îl vo te r s rosiilinKT\\\ Hi i u a l l ' i d i r n i l niMiirt.sin ilu* i:nif>tich,

l'(H>Ll\C DISTICH"!1 XO,n Nil o r ijAipHicr ;it WashiuKt'>n

Scliool, at l :i>sf Sd-rrt in (!;u\vuoil,in tht_i St-luml P i sh lc i fnv Icual vot-ers r<\si(Unu wilhiu (li'iicral Kh'i'Uonl")lsirk-ts Nns. I Jiml i: in iiu1 l!(ir-

; u i N T i t i r T \ n f i—nonore.H or CAI^VOOI>

PoMiim p i J U T ;i t I 'Vniikl in Sr l innl ,nt Wn Jnut St n-^ t , * !;i rwimd, in tin*S r h n o l D^sl r i i t for If en I v*Ut*rM r r t -f*fi?hm M iUiiu M i n e r a l ICJiHtlon l*is-I r i i ' l ^ N'M-1, "{ n"1 '1 I in ilw» l !n ' i tn ip | | ,

I ' d l l h i j ^ t i h i r c ;i t ] )iM»iiU»|'l S c l i t i o l ,* 11 * n i l A **h in \ in th«- I l o r c i " h o fO H M tt\ " i s i i l r , in i 1H* ^ " l i n o l i * ' - t r i f t

•n**rul K l o c t i o n I ) 1st r i f t s in t i n '

\O. i\—

HKit K I ; M ? V i iRir; i i ' iksPOIUMC n I fire n t ("*t*l um lii.i Hrhool,

a! IM.-iinHHil A v vn n *?, UerkoleyIlfiu'lils. in Hit1 Schuul Olstrlrt Tnvh>i*al n i t e r s rt*sli!iiv(r In i ItMi^rnlRlerllrtti Tilîrlcts \n.s, 2, :it 4, f> amiii in MM- Tnwnsliin.

r o w v H i i i p

1 at Hr*rkeh*v Sr-linolnj Knvdor A v ti n u o, Horki'loyUelchtH, in the1 RHiool IÛstrirt fn'rIriiitt voters r r shhnu in (^Mu-rnlRlorflon HiMtrirts Xnn. 1t 7. S ami i»in I 1 ^ TnwiisiiTtl.

I'OMiTVft W1STHMT VO, S

Pavtonimhi hi

' .- - » *

s . - " I . .

V F

« . ' •»

' " ' * •

WESTFIELD LEADER•

% •

. • * •

Paper that is read - not just received

FUGMANNOilCompan/ALWAYS READY To SERVE YOU I • #ALWAYS READY To SERVE YOU Imaw OFFICES * GARAGGB A BUXK on,8TORAGF0 PLANT

• WATCHDOGBURNER HERVICW

• BAST BUDGETPAYMENT PL AW

w

• TRUCKS EQFrrrr;•WITH LOCKIIEBr>OOMPUTEn

FUEL OILWe Ar* Int^r«*tcd Im

Tvur Beat tug: Problem

TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENTESSOHEAT DEALER"

Call

I 232-5272* Berrlc*

BOCTH A V B - BtWEBTFIELD

t

In the honorof all Mothers and

their friends... CelebrateMother's Day Dinner inthe true family tradition..

\

reserve your family table now

STEAK HOUSE

V.S. ROUTE 22,MOLNTAINSIDE, N. J-Reservations (201) 233-5542The Motter Family

Specializing in weddings andprivate parties 10 to 200

: > . •

when the name

of the game is

see our diamond consultants .He knows the tastes of

young lovers and he can show you the sellings andgems tiiat spell L-OAM:. Our diamond collection is just right

Our diamond Consulant is with it so get with himROW for the diamond choice of a lifetime.

Priced from $250 t o $1,500. Marquise diamond shown $275.

akeiu_ JEWELERS

306 B. BKOAD ST. 233-0529

lUdgcwood • HackensackMorristowD

CHARGE OR BUDGET PLANFREE GIFT WRAPPING

AND DELIVERY

OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU!

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

REALTORS

SUGGEST . . .

WE ASKEDTHE OWNERS 1

Vcs, we H*li«'H Hie owntTs /. v t - l l i T S i n t i - JL u M W i l y l l l f j L - l l u s t ;H i f i r h i t u H f n l « i > v c a l l o t l u r sw i n ii t j i c y l / i . » u « ) i t ; u h y , l i u v i i i y

J i v e d i n 1 1 , t h t - y l i a v v JS;I Jtl t o u sw h r u l i s t i n g it wiMi us hci-auî;of ;i i-hmiuL- in t h e i r needs , "\N t-m e K'IJIIM tu m i s s MJ m a n ytliiit*;* thit» tliis Imitsi- U;i> t h a iAM* n a l l y halt- I " lei ivr i t . "

Wi ar t ' I'liiilinliinj;- In* re Hieci.ni i innt .s t h a t ci-inc nl tlicsi-i iwiu- rs /wl l iTH h a v e m a d e tor ,w h i l e we t h i n k we k n o w Imtis-fH, we al.v*i k n o w t h a i ninHtOVVMI'IH c a u n ive us foetUT f'Hiisi ihnnt I he p a r ! k - u h u l y r m l f i i r -iiif; ffiiiu rt's ui tin*! r m v nb o n u s . JIt-ic wi: y u :

$71,900-"Miiny specia l IVaUirt\s inmlf u sfall in luv^ wi th u u r Wi-sLtu-hlhcniM- iip aoun an ^"v a\v i i .i m r i l r u M r l y Hit1 maMiT su iu -wh ich i iu i iu lcs » bo<Irmun U VxUl'S", a l i b r a ry wllli boofc-ulirlvt'H U ' x l " V \ a d r e s s i n ga n a with a v a n i t y and a baa ina» well a« a infi MM* bath, Tiu-fami ly m u m i t r ; r \ - r - r on \Uvttvsi t\n**v is a jny wi th U^ liar;tu«l iin-|)l:irc. W'v would hi-h u p l |»iM-sK<d t-» not HIONR w l t h -Mut o u r Iii\si-Mut>r l a u n d r y u l i hi\s \ar&c rlo.srt a n d a b a r k ilmirwhich m a k e * It easy to Kit outin t h r yard . We a r e tin a q u i r tt-ul-di'-fcut1 in WortMloM a m iw r y nea r Hi*1 KWim club- Allin nil we h a v e t» room* a n d 2*£b a t h s . "

- $57,900 -*#Thrct- I rveU a r e ideal f**r areal ly hirp-f family in a modornli unir, Low* r level rci 'runt innroom ijnuiit]>eil wi th pool table ,ba r ami huy*.1 a rea for1 tci'ii-jiîT« o r sulult e tHtr ta in iuK, Asn l'uinlly «f nine we've had his.house Kttesls (fiHaJ JS) wi th-out erowdiitK and ae t iv i t i c s onthree level* truing" on euneUT-ren l ly . Kivc bfUru'jniH ami Unvt*bat Im f^leep the i r o w d runif <*r-lahly . We •'sjUM-iiilly l ike themodern a r c h i t e c t u r e HtylliiK andthe r o r n e r lot ." <ltfy in W e s t -

$79,900 -"AHrr llvlmr in our luune,llu'ir isn't ono thins v c wouldclimifTC. Wts love the truo colo-nial ainiusplitTt', the ?xi ru do-tail H, a IM! 111*1 perfect trafficpat Urn, Th<- kitchen in a dreamwith unlimited s torsi tf*\ R*asbarhrf(U<% buy window :iml cur-prthm* HavinK the utility rowmtin the iirst Hour WIVPH manyst*ipK- 1'^rfeet for entertaining•with the living room, Oca, and«tufiy all cunnt'ctinp:. A. tarpt*family CJLU fautly flinl manyareas to pet away from ouchothur which iw important! Weliki> our view all four scawonsanil the locution is junt rightIn relation to tho town ami Hit*schools," (Our note: there arc4 bed room w and 3 V. batht*: alsoji rrrrealfnn room. In WCSL-fUhl's lovely lirightwood!)

- $54,900: originally purchaHed our

home on Arrowwuuil Privu inSiMJteh Plains for many reasons.Tin* location is *\\cflllcmt withmany fine homes neurby* Woart: ixlno within night of tlmlovely S Ii a c lc a ni a A O XI CJolfCourse- The ffrouiuls art* spa-riouM with many I re t s on ourlal and in the surrouiulinf? aroaUIMO, Viry HttU: trullk1 on Ar-ri» WU(M( Orivr FV it IM a finuarea in which to raise ehlltlrcn.School boscB arc available ntI IM* nvxi eorner. The neijxhhornarc the liiu'wt unywlioro ami weItu ve lived iit many plaires! W'vlike Uu* full Ijasemcnt ami tlier i1 e r e ji i | o n room with stallshower fcjalli at ^rad<k level, andI h i* l i m i t e d J - i - j i r j ; ; i r ; t g o , O n t l i om a i n level we iMijny our l u wliviiiK" nmui wi th Its wouil Imrn -inK f ireplace ami t h e ]>]cas<tnt.sinipineh w h i c h wo uê 8nuint l i s nf t h e yea r , whlel i n p e n snft* lioth t h e d i n i n g room a n dUitt hen. <>n t h e n e x t level wehtive ;t h l ^ tH^lroDin^ a ni.tinha Mi, and a s h o w e r Imtli off t h eiMMstiT rnfim. Then-'H a hijr- : t t-ti<4 fur ;i fun w i t h a t i m e r whichU'n-pK n^ en*d in MUmnier. A<--i-rsslble s t o r a g e spacu in t h eIsir^r ;ti He m a k e s it easy toKeen things thly.1'

WILL RENT!"We'll rent mir larse crnlnr hallcolnnlal on quiet oval hi W«st-JM'IIK Ha hl'Kkri from .lefftrMonSchool. Welt be back in 2 yuarssi ml oertrtinly want to movehiu-k to uuv liomc then for woreally luvo it/* $i7i per month.

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATESItrnHnra

»O2 Kunt Dronrt Street

WrntAeld, N. T.

232-6300

Nancy F. ReynoldsHelen SchmidtOlga GrafMarie EistoJoan ThomasAlice Fife

Member

Wcatflctd — Fun wood —Scotch Flnln* — Mduntaloaldc

Multiple L.tn<lDjr SystemInterci ty Relocation Serrlce

CARPET BKJIVICB"

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

112 Elm St

233-5555

of Thr

ESTARMHHtill 11*3

c-li PluflnlBlouutttluvlde

ROOMY CAPE

FOUR BEDROOMS

TWO BATHS

$37,500

rinjH> eJenn - • . 'I'lirer ufUi- four heiir<M>m« tire twin

rofiif.ii wunhl nniluh

M**iit TV nit»in • • -N u r l l M ^ tlfr |''||tl%VOu«l HCllOtilHHi ni l RTiMle |«b^vl» . . . Mil?"\\v hlinn f

mi

QUAINT AND

SPACIOUS

ON QUIET WINDING

BY-WAY

$40,900

So ma r

u< hin t

, ,

|ili>t

* •In

mot"! SoThrrr lu"«l

FUIHIIV

in Hvhitf room. . . llomitlful

!W«* with How-tret's millA HueiaitiM ami ItUH to it'll you

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH

FANWOOD

$41,900

(Vnirnl nlr

on. . . Itnm-

Hplll-rtill fonrch

room with

- * room

Itunlly a iiniHl

MODERN HOME

ON

SMALL ESTATE

(JUST SHORT OF

AN ACRE)

$59,500

, •Four tivIii-Nly,e befc ixuulltd fnmlly

living nnnu with llre-fc . , Prvtiy (Iluliiir

, i»iodikrii kMflivii ivI HinliiK tiri'H . - - Two tlletl

|MMYiIer room • • * Hltfwcrveneil liorrh* tw^ ciir tfu-ruirt' - - - >!«%-*—1« cunilltfnnnnrl n truly fine vnliii** Jn

S v. o t li PlnlriK * . *ytm like tt>

more *

LOVELY RANCH

IN WESTFIELD

WONDROUS VIEW

$65,000

Overlook* ilrnir from living

dining roinn .

fjiinll>- room with-lii" brlrU w

, . . Tiro pretty t!U**l

fl'%vu ^nr *r«rnp*fc • . * Mayivc trll you iiu>rtkf or HIMMV?

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACHInc.

1823

M«tnl)craMultiple

ArmFor The

I.nrtri'Service

115 Elm Street

201-232-4700

iTM onlyi

Sirs. A Inn Hrtu-r Conlln

Mm. Alflillil W.

Mr*. Jtintt 1>. Ult«lile yWM. T)i>lmnr Hitch!*' 233-47B0Mrs, Jinnptte

Hrrhcrt W. Vntlrr S33**iS6i

Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798

SEE OUR UNIQUE

WINDOW DISP1AY

OF HOMES FOR SALE

PROJECTED IN COLOR

IN WE5TFIEIDUNDER $30,000

iik'C Mret/t. 3 Wn") i i^ on llu*jjKl (lour a ml a n n l l n ' r bed roomoil the ArA Horn-, liaiiU' i'>om Int h e b a s e m e n t , A hHiiity h u s b a n dvnn ni;ikt: a nice lioinc l u r e forIns !'n wily,

>:•:>.JiUM. lessen t hil ly a mic-I Iuorp l an wi th - lieilf-fioms a n d M<lr*n, ninl a IM>HUS r oom npstuir-s.T h i s home is ;i bit il inVn-ntf rom nio.st.

CUTE COLONIAL$34,900

N ra n d hu(l) on

und ha Hi on llie 2nd Ilu or,

AN ARCHITECTDESIGNED THIS HOME

FOR HIMSELF(' u r (»1 y c o u t r m p u m r y dowiw i t h Cull w i n d o w w a l l s over*look ing ' lu\i n ti ful war p r o p o r -t>\ Very mo<l< j jir u n u s u a l i n t e -r i o r ]>laiK 3 boflpioiUH »iul tU'iinil t h e 2nd llfKin A Invi-ly b i r a -t tun In on*fc of o u r lovi-lu-wtn*'i^hlu*rhooilK. F;LVi>ml>ly l i s t -oil i l l $fjfi(!HH).

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112 Elm St.

AD 3-5555

Dorm M. Mftthleaien...232-5602Winifred II. UdirnrdH..232-5479

*

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BARRETT & CRAINRealtors

LEE K. WARINGItE-AlVTOK

"TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" I i 0 I a . U H O A U STWEKT

Westfield Mountainside

EXQUISITE RANCHAD 2-1S00 AD 3-1800

A11KA

# * • # | i ^ i i r a u - o illIndian i<'ort-Bi. I-nrgoo wit \\ (ircplaco, t'nr-

mal Oiittng' rocim* hvautiful k i t -VOH I CIUMI wllh adjuhiiiiK l aund ry ,

liOMKfiSOAaCH** lmnt-lled fsimily m u m with b a r -F l iKVIKWS I N T K U I W A T I O N A I I U u u v , Z bt-drat^ns. 2

1I0MK FINDING SKUVICU

COMFORTABLE COLONIAL

THREE

NEW

LISTINGS

Wo 11 huill i»lUer hoinr.l^nt t n - v l lrjL Krankl ln School.Lurpt- l iv ing room, formal tl In -iriK room. i\lu'N*rn kiUh<Mi, 3itlco Mizcd biMtruoinw, IV2 bat ha,ex<:tj>llt>nHl UIKIUO room, K;L-r&gv. Kouglit-i ift iT local i OILE a r l y ]>osfceaylon. Uc t^n t ly l i s t -ed a t

* * *

"ON WOODMERE DRIVE

$56,900,

*

Mi bui l t ColonItilIO«MIttktl In thv Urtkri of

< HtihUlH d* Klri

I n *• I n il e M 4flireo pltin xltlfiiS"

) —J V- hullkM . . • tra-ilftluiiiil iirni rtoor olnn uHhfiiml] V I I I I I I I IK roinii, flen,llvlnu room \%\th flrei»lno4\MrJviu-t- klU'lien ivltli l»r«Mik-iant «ireii, iiiittiy

, .with

putlo

iiii , la w 4i o «l i> tl]iiirk-Mkr H4At1lti|c- (Thin lituur Hrwt mlvtrtln

ASSUME SW% MORTGAGESubstantial down payment willpermit you to gave moiioy onthle.

Luvely brick front Colonial,t rue center hall- I_iarg"e livingroom with Hide wall fireplace,family dining: room, bright k i t -chen with eutinR wpace, boau-tlful piinelloci don, l«t Hourpowder room, four well plannedbedrooms, 2 colored tiled t>utliKvstall Hhower, Game room inbu9£m<mt with 11 replace andKar<ien window. Ex t r a s inclurtecentral air conditloniriK, wall-to-wall <:arpett 200 amp. elec-tric service. Early poBBcasIonarranged.

561,000.

BUTTON BRIGHT RANCHTop Mountainside location. At-tractive entrance hull, lft rgeliving room, up-to-the-minutekltclien with eat ing Hpace. Twodelightful bodrooma, gloamingcolored tilod l>alh with dhower.Completely finished basemen ttoil heat, gftraKs. Itetirlii^ own-er will include extras . I t hasbrick front a;nd b e a u t i f u l

roundw. ]VR just porfoct foremail family,

LEE K. WARING

M. A. MERCNERHICALTOR— IN5URANCB

When you tokor

the big step —

the purchase of

a home — why

not make use

of our personalized

service?

M. A. MERCNERREALTOR — INSURANCE

Member Maltlplu012 Uudley Court, Wc«tfleld

232-4140

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

Realtors — Insurer*Member* of Multiple Hmtlag

•

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

232-4848

NOW AT $52,500A PICTURESQUE

CENTER HALL COLONIALON '6 ACRE IN TAMAQUES

PARK/SHACKAMAXONGOLF CLUB AREA

OF WESTFIELDCOMPLETE WITH

"GREENHOUSE" AND"LITTLE HOUSE"

OF 1938 CONSTRUCTION,IT HAS 3 LARGE BEDROOMS,2*/2 BATHS, KITCHEN WITH

PANELLED BREAKFASTROOM, 21 ' SCREENED

PORCH, 14x21 RECREATIONROOM AND 2 CAR GARAGEITS "DIFFERENT" AND NICE

ATTRACTIVE CAPEPleauant < nj>e Cod ontree-shaded lot, L#lvlii(j room,panelled dining- area, newlylinlftheri modern Ultchen, 3 bed-rooms. ypMce for 4Lh, tll td bath,full biispment, attached K\vf\v rarpcling: Included.to HCIIOOIH, buy, N-Y, traliiH. JSx-cellont LHinclltion, Located inMuplc Hill Farms fircm, ScotchPlafiid. Aaklnff f29.80O. Princi-pals only. For appointment, call233-3870.

Hult lple LUlinfi: Member

IS IS. Broad St.

AD 2-7402

ICVICtfING

IVkhartBarton UMchoiX

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH"

IKIJI—8-ycar-oM Colo-nial, ljlvtnir room with 11 ro-))]IL(*PV dlnlnir room, Inrgc cut-in1<lirhofit family room, first floorlaundry, 4 LrCMlrooma, 2%ceniff,I «lr, (Ire alarm yLow S'>OJB. Waahlnffton SchoolRrcu. Principals only.

VAVK COD, f 211,000. 3»1 UH lftrKc Kitchen and dinette,KiniKlicd biiKemont JcfforônKcluiol uroii, Wostilold. 2

only.

$42,000.Ilcrv tn a |n*rfti*:t34 Miktfill i i i i i i l l yl j - liH-Jifc-iI In M

f*tr

liituiiMl Interior ln-li beilrooiuH — I1/*

<ull on MIIC floor) « - •living rtioni with

Ilr*»iilm<4», f it in t l y LllnltiftriMtili, Htjenve kltirli^n (Intv-rlor NhuttiTM), jiiloiiNlrilIiirrrli . . , dtllAhtrul ynnl..Mure to UH* nuiy we t

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INCREALTORS INSURORS

ru»mAL of HI.\ roomw, bath, dotarhcU grarug-o, living-

nfvt basement pluyruum, uttic room, Nucdw work.

HAX(1H of H!X rooniH and haitli, SpneiouH modern* Cuuvcnicnt to Garden Stat« I*kwy.f JufCerwon School

i—H ANT IT, a t t ract ivo six room, 1% bath Mountu inslflohome. Jah>uHlccl porch; two cur attached yarut ro. Ui*autlful wellHhruhbcd lut.

$42,1100—FOUIt I3Ii;i>ROOiM colonial with oi^ht nicely »Ized rooms;Hrupluce, cut-in modern kitchen* Nut far to Wilyon .School andtown.

J I^J IOO—COLONIAXJ c t n t r r hall of nine rooms; 214 buthn witha ijlea»:int open fooling, Panelled Jen; two Jlieplutjea; Just a stepto Krunkliu School.

NEW AND/OR INTERESTING

?;w,;iO0 This Hoildly built ranchliunic is sltuatc'd in oneof MountaliiHldo'H pre-ferred locations. Thv.trim interior IncludesJive rooms & pr>rch * . -

l landsscHpcMl lotWeal retirement

CONTKMPOItAUY flcHiffji In every detail in thin (ffrfinm, very unusual, honu*, Four bcilroom«P Mn«t ;ittractive at-cluJed patio & parch. Beuutlfui 13rightwoud

, level home.Jfil.&OG—VJU-AGIC ORI5KN, four bedroom, 2Kquite new. Tamaques School and park close by.

3OO—Hpacluus "two fnmllyhomo" in convenient THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.i o c a t i o ,(,N.or.u! 5«iy 1 2 6 P«*peet Street 232-0300•wooded lot * fc » A rareJlncl!

MKI—Iloro m Jin attrai-tlvcmodern "Colonial - in -icvelH" with n 5 ^ %

LOUISE B. JOHNSON1

Ellzttbeth A.Bacon

t , DEAN JOHNSON, J l l ,Florence 8chalt*

Audrey Denton

Member of Multiple Ltotlne 9y»temnnd

Nationwide FLND-A-IIOME Service Kne,•1 liedrooma—2 bat Us. . - family room . , •iiciir S c o t t: h pliiintt*iifi|>ular Humetileud Vil-lu^c area.

•Thorn rm1 six hvtIn tills irrauiouH "turn-<>(-tlie-ctntury" home* • , (irant Svliool locu-tion — itlrul lor grow*

HK iniTul MoutiLuinside

location . . t 10 ruonmpool,

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.Realtors

Hnlllple MMtlns Member**153 Honnta ln A i r . , Wcalflcld

232-6609

May we eluci-

BARRETT & CRAIN"TWO COLONIAL OFFICES"

43 ELH STREET232-1800JiVOINGS

M. i>. shtiff, Jr : ; t :-^n

It. Ward .'! [[ "J:it2-C t Crtinc

Fjilnit 3llnf>KueII. A* Moore, J r

2 N1CW PnOVTDRNCC ROAD233-1800HVKNINGS

filly II. niult'tiril - , , , » . , .-:t--7HI*5l l c r h r r l J . i r l u n U;t;t~lth>A, G. itotrcrK. J r ,,.2\V3-MVlft

K love, J r li^2-7»liê Munnl&o . , . .370*7510

. It, llurririt, Jr., CPM

. . . .

Scf>t<*h 1'lnlnn — FnnnoodMultiple LlMtJns: Sjatem

* * * * *PltEVIRWS

••EXICCUTIVK HOMICSKAnCH"(Country IÎvIng- AHMoclntm>

Nudunrrlilc nna MetrnpoiltaaItrlocotlun tjcrvlccn

* * * * *Brochures on Hcqae*t

4 BEDROOMS IN SCOTCHWOOD$69,900

On an at^rff—moticulotmly malntnlncrl—"Seven Pi l lars" 1B in aiouH itroa of Scotcli Plains—\VAH an in*sround wwimmlng-

pool fur thoHt* long summer uCternouiiH and cvtnlnga ahead—^ndftiany extra fculurca*

For example—n 21' long family room, Innre l iving room withbuy window and ru|actl hear th h ta to ia to r i lr^lu^c—beautifullyducurutuii*

4 BEDROOM SPLITINDIAN FOREST AREA

$63,500Well hullt and huautifully main taI net], thin Uonry West-buil tl lias an entrance hall, liirjrc aqunrlah living room AVith

c^, ftill dining room, KUC-IUMI with eating: Hpaco, threem i OTI the Hcroud level and it fourth on the third—all n tvln-h(*d i*l«o. Therein n pn-tty d**n on the firrade lov«l (and

Liu: laiiiwlry) aiuJ a rcc ruum in the buaunicnt, Twu-cur gofAN1J IT'S CICNTItALLY A1H-CONDITIONEU.

3 BEDROOM COLONIAL$42,900

f ' lnsr I (i AVt^stMi'ld'H pnimlMr hiiu-filn SI:IMMI1, a Kôilîoc(Mittir-hiill <folfjiiltil w i t h ii \2tlx'i:> l iv ing rutuu w l l h lirefull i l lnhm r<»otn, kl tc l ion, sunroom and i iuwdcr r o o m onThe mnMtvr bedroom Is 5;j,7x!5.:t.

The UllchiMi JH 7 y e a r s uh l ; t h e r e art- m a n y a l l rac t iv i - cxt rau,

RENTALhnvo u r*'ntol, avnl lnhlo yiny 15th, for $.T2«1 mon th ly . I t ' s ai* brilrouni, 1!,{- Until upltt, nntl ty only 1% Dot-ka fromluvoinl'K Wilson elementary h h

i

BETTY L WIEGMANEves. Res. 233-3354

DermHflPIl IVfICFar llrdfiy .Albert II* C Wlcffnnii

# #

CENTER HALL COLONIAL5HACKAMAXON DRIVE

AREASHOULD GO FAST -

DON'T MISS IT.VERY NICE CONDITION

25' LIVING ROOMWITH FIREPLACE

LARGE DINING ROOMMODERN KITCHENWITH WALL OVEN

T.V. ROOMAND POWDER ROOM

GAS/STEAM HEAT100 AMP 220V

ELECTRICAL SYSTEMDETACHED GARAGE

IT'S SITUATED ONA 75x175 PLOT

AND NEAR ALL SCHOOLS.AT $42,900

C. B. SMITH, JR,Realtor

Member Multiple Uctlns* Sjriten

111 Central Ave,We* l Held

232*9300

WILLIAM A. CLARKltJbAl/rOH — INSUROll436 South Ave. West

AD 2-2500

?2&,9OO Six room home, goodsized bedrooms, l a r g egiving:- room, -.fireplace,porch, re<i room, gu-r age . Needs detoratn*r-Quet t ree s h a d e dstreet, convenient allHchools. Reduced forquick

534,900 SimtlouH comfortableolder homo, LincolnSchool; 24' living1 room,llreiilace, family diningr o o m , don & openporch. Three beilrooniBjilus .study, overflowroom 3rd floor. Walkto Ktatlmi, schools &bua; trees.

M3.90U nearOu-

p c t Strerl,Frank) I u School.ter hall, largre ffroom, den, formal illn-li>K ronm, kitchen, 2ih-cpliu-es. Four bed-rooms In all, 2VZ baths,diiublr g'urugc, uxtrudcoi> lot.

DELIGHTFULMEW LISTING

4 BEDROOM BUNGALOWNEAR JEFFERSON SCHOOL

IT'S COMPLETEWITH BASEMENT

RECREATION ROOM ANDOVERSIZED GARAGE

ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOMKITCHEN/DINETTE

TliED BATHEARLY POSSESSION

$30,800

$38,900EXCELLENT NORTH SIDE

NEIGHBORHOOD26' LIVING ROOMWITH FIREPLACE

LARGE DJNING ROOMKITCHEN AND SCREENED

AND GLASSED PORCHALSO BASEMENT REC. ROOM2 CAR DETACHED GARAGE

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

149 ELMER STREET

232^4848

ISrcnlngm OnljLnclciie A. Gebrleln ...233-7800Dl]l Molth 232-5503Lee Danker 232-1140Albert G. Danker " o o

$4G,50O of l l v l n s In wellcured for home, e«tnh-1 tithed nelariihor'hood,Wllat/n School; 25* Itv-Injr r o o m , flrvplace,family UIIIIHK rof)m,*len, k i t chen fk. brfalc-ftiKl nook, H c r c e n o dporcJ). T h r e r lnrpe bcrt-room«, 2 t i led ba ths ,(1 o u h 10 enrapp , fullbiiHoment. All mawonry,lower linlf all br ick ,low upkcc|>.

?48,90O Aero plot. Colonial inl«vcln. Foye r en t r ance ,f n m l l y room s l id ingJ?lltR« (lOOTB UCrCHH to higround pool, l i v i n gmom, d 1 11 I n ix room,modern kitchen, threeBre i i c rouH bedrooms,Kru(]c level den or 4thbedroom: 1% baths,double p a r a g c , fullI> n M p m 0 nt, partinllypanelled. Mnuy extranincluded, ycotoh IJlain«.

$G3tr-00 195J* four b e d r o o mhome, view of W'at-

dhung' mountain, excel-lent Nortli Bide loca-tion. Fireplace In liv-ing- room with how b:»ywindow, cKnliij? room,modern kitchen withtable npace, den & piin-clU'd rec room; (loul)lefr«rni?e. Built by IlonryWent. H u r r y , won'tl !

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

111 Central Ave.Weitflcld

232-9300Member Multiple Wmtlng

Claire Barker - . , . ; . . .233-4C41Adalyne ChaUon 88»-EH)89O« B, SH1TU* JIU 238-3403

DESIGN FOR LIVING

$54,900.

As you untar the eracloiiH doubledoor of tlil« 1 licdnKini Calcnitnl,you'll see what we mean* A larRofamily room for television, chil-dren's play, or cnauul entortain-Ing;. A formal living: room forthe "Special OccaaionH," twin*Hlsced bearoonis, Z*& bntlis, 2-carKarate*. j u« t listed. Why not bo•tho flrwt to -ttt'O this lovelyMountainside homo?

PINT-SIZED PERFECTION

$32,900.

TIIIB a t t rac t ive home la "Hy" from buacment to attic,beautifully decorated ami main-tained. Tt la located In Fanwood'Hmo lit convenlont nroa for nrhuola,whopping1 ii nd trunnportatloihThree { uod wized bedrooms, liv-l*nu room, dining: r«iom and lurw«i

eat-In UltrlKMi tnulce It nn him!*-flr**tM hnnie Tor u young1 fmiiUY,Wo'n't you csill UH for an up-p«jln(mcnt?

ALAN JOHNSTON, INC.<Note the "T")

Realtor>Ienil>er Multiple LliiHnff Sy«t*n»

1534 IIOUTBJ 23, MOUNTA1NSIDBJ 2011-3804(West bound lane — opposite tn-wreuce Avenue)

? — » ' J

> *

" *" ' '

- .

• - • ' , ' •

MuUiÛ hUi Ins; Service

"AreaTrnan(Aaiyivhere In the t.S.A.)

RECOMMENDED HOMES$36,900. — Modern 3 be J room

Split Level wllh f a m i l yroom, 21/2 batha & ganigCjin ScuU-h Plains

^37p500P—TaniaqueB^rea—West-Held —4 l>c<lrt>om»—2 biilhn,

M^J'Oy.—Lincoln School—3 bod-j-oonin, rtwiler hull Colonialwith 25' living roam, fire-JIL'UT, diningroom, kitchenunrj lien—11£ baths & gu-ram*, on 75x175 lot.

$44,901),—North aide Westfleld—' old Colonial, (i hedrooniB—2

car tfarage.151,90 0.—(ieorsrlan brick Colu-

jiiaj—li rooms—i V4 ballin—2 car Kai"i*K - in Sliacku- •maxon area*•

$61,900,—Wythwooil School arou—lliUli i.N>lonlal—4 bedrooms—2 baths, '2 car yarax*j.C*'iitral ulr conditioned —

$71p8Of).—harpG 4 bedroom Splitwith y roomy, S1^ hatliH, li-car Kara^1* on lar^c l<Jt in"l^Hrlt w*judM— Scotch PIHI n«—(Jontrally «lr- coiullticned,

$7i),9OO. — Driffhtwood — WoliIivilit lurpe brl*'.k Cape C n d ^spneious throughout — on aknoll—l* roumn—3% baths—2 VAT fiurutffl—many, many

fK4v5fKi, — BxqulBlte Hplll — Inthe (iHrdc-iiK—4 hedrocmiH, 3lu'tihK, 2 t-iir li'atîKi*. on prop-erty 230* front — Charm ga-lore.

WILLIAM A. CLARKItenltor

436 South Ave., We»<fleld

AD 2-2500l a

far

Jack W. Cnn i rn l e r . . . AD 2-0741Tlioinort J. Ueeker AD 3-11I49WUlfitm A. Clark ... .AD2-74S0

COLONIAL, 4 bodroamH, SV&butliw, i*LMitr;il it I r iind 2-zonoheat, oiMitral vacuum and alarm«)'Hlcmf*. Near Jialtu^ro] Topand Summit, lûlly t-arpeteci,on^ yvnv old l'rincipalw only.IMiniu- S73-0XSS. 4-itl-4i

GO CLASSIFIED

LEADER

CLASSIFIED

COST IS

- n,

RSAl eSTATE FOR SAW

CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR.

& ASSOCIATES, INC.r

Realtors

IN MOUNTAINSIDE$42,000

FRANKLIN SCHOOL$43,900

O u t e r Hal) Colonial — wlih atotal of four btMlruornu uuil twoand one-half tiutliH, Two Jlrt<-plaeea, one In I IK* den, the ollu-rhi the lurtf* living room, lovelybright (UnlnK room nm( pine*K i t i ' li t* n with eutlnir space,llnuempnt "rcr room"—ttcuudoublo KiirnKi\ wide deep Int.

CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR.& ASSOCIATES, INC

RealtorsWeatfleld Multiple I.Utln« Merabtr

233-6639218 E, BROAD ST.

Kn trance way — larô - uvini:room with firoptaec and picturewindow; full Hlae dining;modern "eat in" kitchen,ouHletl port-li; three ivy in Mln'riroomu, lilt*d hnth and pow-der room. Hot w a t e r lu-at.double i^nrajfe—1 a n |)t»rly. Kaat

WESTFIELD

THE GALLERY OF HOMES

A i l NEWLY LISTED

$32.900—BRICK FItONT NEW MNOUNDER. OraclouH nettingfor your {'herishnl Karly American ant iques V*ry upfU'lnuM dor-meretl Cape Cod «tyU> home hits a cheerful -fireplace in the livlni;room, ;L larf?* family dining room, Komi kitchen, I bi'rtrooms amitiled bath plus HCIVPIMMI imrrh — nil on our floor. Very blirexpansion nroa nml Miprr-Hisu' hawoivuMit. \Vnlk lo lown nml•station. In (jnh-t Kunwood,

$-14,700—NRKIJUiORHOOT) FOK nMLDHIW. r!nmforliU>lo nM**rhoem- in jiortti ntclt1 HI-IIU-II (iuins where tin* litIJ<* ones can wftlkto school. Six ftMU-roim rrtninn InrhulG 3 hiMlroomn, ;v 22' livingroom uith tlri'iihirf, formal (lining room am) 1;lit lion with ubreakfast nook. J3uay lo mrf for lot. A nlre house

$12,000—RANCH IfOMK IM MOUNTAINSIDE Walt till you »06tlio beautiful now UIlHion wllh HK hamlftomr all file flniKh formicacounters, lianilHoin*1 floor nn<1 many many oablurtH. l i v e l y mod*orn IIVIIIK mom, illnin^- room, jnlnu*<it*<l fjorrli plun 3 bcMlrooniHam] 1 Vj baths. lirh'U ami stuc-f-n extorlor. Xlei* yard, KxrfrUontImation.

S43.1POO—PUAMKUV KrMIOOU fViit^r hall colonial wlih roomto spare*. Lovely Ifix23 living room— l.irfi*1

<ICMI («*(icli with a lire-lilaci*); 4 l»r<lrontrut, (I mi 3rd floor), 2W bafliH In all plus aUIMÎKMI plnyrooin in (lie basemenl. J5xrollc*nt I buttlon.

$r>fi,flOO~Itt ItllTflll^yOOD—CUSTOM MOniCHN. A unlfjii^with many many windows overlooking n perfr*c*ily n 1*1115*wcjodotl back yard with it* sochnlM patio nml Har-I*-Q. A verydifferent urnuiupmeiit of rooms to Inclmle 3 (nr 4 > hedroomwand, on llto llrst flonr, a bright nml rhcorful living room, diningroom, d(*n nnd lc Itch (Mi. If you wunt tlin unusual—better call,

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.

WEJflTPTELD TAN WOOD233 North Avcnnp '250 flontii Avenne

AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700AMPLE: PARKING DOTH OFFICES

F

Evet, OnlyHoiemnry Blcnres 232-2250J f c * i y V " O 1 I I C • * t * • • • • • • • • * » * • • » * * t f * * • * , ) # * • * 4 t • * * » ' * ^

• i f l t l j T 9 t i l • I H 4 i * • * » * « • f # t > » * > t « » » * > p f > * « » * * * * a * > # * • • * • * • •

niarlott Mlllwaifr r>«* * . . , ,BMtr HnmpionT.atira Stripe ; 7M-2flftflRa<h Tnrlor 2a2-7RfU1Judltb Znne 2A2-14-1K

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtorlt*r, of 4he Multiple I.Utlnc

EHNRST V. U. IIAI,L,

THREE EXTRA SPECIAL BEAUTIES

If you haven't ftlr<sady p:t>t RprltiR- fever, just lnolciiifr ?\t thosethree beautiful pieces of property is RuarauteeA to Kivo It tuyou.

$G3,500 on Iâwroneo Avonur, four bedrooms, rec room and wetbar, den, central air cuiitUMonl

SfiKSOO near TmnnqucB School nnd Park, Four hortroomB, twoami one-half hathH, family room.

$-12,000 In the* IIIIIH of M"mintrUnHi<lo, Uunch, thrco bedrooms, ononntl ono-half baths, jaloualtM)

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.' n ÂLTOR

Erne*t V, U. Hnll. Inanror

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADams 3-1422

nnd fandfty* plenac callEl«ie Betz - - -AD 3-0649WiwI flo« 232-flMHAlar Ion KlnsriitonA l i c e H t w o ^ f i l ^ » • • • • * • * * • • * • » • • » * • > « * • • * * * • - * • * # '

V* V* E l a l l t I u » a r o r . , . « * , * * * « • -

OFFICES FOR RENTtVE?TFIELl>. with necretftrlal eerv-Ire nnd private secret ft rial tele-nhone answering- available. Excel-lent for nalea rep. or small business.i D 3-3701. 2-C-tf

WESTFIELD

Corner E, Broad and Central200-700-lKftO •«!• '*•

"Complete Nfvr nnlldlns

ROOMS FOR RENT":. nttrnotlvc room for prci

Convpnk-nt North side location. 232*7545. 4-23-tf

STORES FOR RENT

Broker*

Real EMMe C».11-20-tf

LV renovated ofttee apace,t. euactous. nir conditioned,

npnr Mtntion. parklntr, transporta-tion. Ideal for manufacturer's rei>-ropentatlvea. Call for further do-tnils. The Johnson Agency, Inc...26Prospect St., 232-Q.tOO. ?-lZMTVESTFH3t«l»—-Attractive small of-fice, 2nd floor, business district re-Ilned environment. $42 tneluiloB llphtand hoat. AT> 3-1698 after G P.pJ- ,

AIR COXIHTIONED. n*wO round floor. Ronarntc cniram-e.KurnlHlied nr unfurnished * * " p -tnrlnl Borviop avnllnblp. Cn I Mr,Yoaper. 232-R393. 4-23_-3t

MODBIIN- office hulhllnff. 700 so. ft.On-slto pnrKlnp. Main thorouclifnro.immediate occupancy. Cull 233-7Rtio.

4 "*-0 *** t

WANTED TO RENT

MOST ATTRACTIVE 8TOI1R FORnEXT olthor whole or could he dl-vhied into two smaller s tores Com-nletely ronovntecl, air fonditioned-Por furthor details plenao mil: Thefolinson Agency, Inc., 232-03O0,

3-12-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE •HKtN n-ovllnder, 22.'> (*ncl»on»trncU'la 2-'lor>r hnr<Uoii. Autn-niullc transmliiHlun, p»wpr Bteprlnp,air contlltloninK. tintod glnsa. 1)UcketMPitn. rmllo. 2 snow tiros andwheels. Best offer. 241-O5SS.

".STANC;—1flfi5, nil white conver-tlMe. 4-»need. r. i>ylfn4em. R&H,fnt-torv ivlr, new wlilc ovnl tires.Excellent condition; rocolved new-"• must sell. S32-5T8G aTtcr 5:30P.M.

1IHW 2-door riu'Vpnc. vinyl top, utickfthlft. H"oU<*r header?, inch nml 4:11

r , \ I , r o \ station \vn*on, 1967. Radionnd lieiiter, 33.500 mlloa. Price $1,100.Phone 232-02(14.

.-,.,.--« apartment by June 1. Gnr-\vao<l, Wefitneld. Crnnford nr<?n, forretired gentleman. RoferonccH pup-1)110(1. Cull 233-G087. 4-23-tf

i~on 2 noOM rurnlshed a»nrtment.Will connldor phnrlnc apnrlmcnt nrlio»«e. Mnture nrnn. Reply B<»x 37".enre of Westflold Ijcader, 5fl Kim St.

REAL ESTATE-RENTm-CMl» AVB.. May 1 occupnncy.llnfurntBhed. T-nrcro living room,(llnintr room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms.vr/w c a r p e t i n g throuffliout. 1%HiUliB. g-nw hent, arrcened porch. - -car sarajfo. Eloctrlc washer, dryor.frltr.. stove. All comhn wlndnvfl. fimlnuto walk to WoBtfl*»ld «""«»*•T.rnne 1 vear, 5SC0/mo. S3S-l7«fl\ jtrCH 5-4B09. 4-lfi-2t

WKRTiriBI^t) — 4 bedrooms, 1V±Imthn. flroplnce In living room, den.powder room. enrMflort nun rnrcn.excellent SCIIOOIH. WnlU to n^rk. IInrnry, Newark nnd Now YorkWrite P.O. Box 463. Westfleld,

.1? "OR" Tlolidny hnrd-top. IPfiG 4-doar .sednn. full power,fnctory nlr eondltlonlnp. rndlnltires, manv oxtrns. low mllpnire,rpint condition. Priced rifrlU. 233T9072.

MrHTANC, lflfiG. R-cylinder, R&H.Mtntulnn) transmlHBlon. maroon withwhite interior. 2.13-1802. .

. 19<i7 PnrK I^nne convor-tlhle. clp.etrle wlndown. nlr condl-t lf»"ln|f. p«ft«fs. Orl(>lnnl owner.sinnn. 2.i2-r.r.2".

MOTORCYCLES

LIQUIDATING SAiEHONDA, KAWASAKI -

Jflw dfRcdntlnued EOcc, BOCO. l60caIO8ec, SSOcc and 4G0eo. tremendouslavlngfl while supply Iastn. Limited•olora.

Liability Ina. a* low as $85.00tnimeJtato deliver; on atato ap-proved Honda Mini Trail*.V.f.P, RONOA AUTOS -r- Tb* «ywl«mupttr market. Corset at WeM BtkSI. ana Arlington ATr.,

t INSTRUCTION • t PST5 FOR t

«<Call 4Ptlipfle I

for

S-20-tt

B. « . BBNVfyTT, teacher of piano.T*ftte»t meihQqp. Claitfilcal ftnd pop-ular. LenBons In your liome. G60

i Rd., TYeBtneld, Call AD 2-5896.5-S-tf

PERSONALS

•ltd Adflc«

ID. Brant St.,

of color movie Mm pickfi\lip by wroiitf cut»twnet\ mislaid nev-ifcrai y-curK. j u n t n o w returned. Thename \H Tucker. In it youraV PrU*o

(Jf-nlrftl J*\t\*

WANTEDDO YOjr have furniture, china «,Klttsswnre to sell? Cnll The Turn-:Stylo. 822-7086 frqm J0:30 A.M. until6 P.M. . • M2-tf

pays cash for old toymO-lW>- 233-B24P."

-s 3-r-jottrains

INTKRUSTING co»e<!t1ona or hob-blea to display in Barrett ft: Craln.Inc.. Realtor* (48 TrUm St> officewlndo\Vn.- PleftB'i cp.ll o r wrlta Mr«.Hnrel Ward, 732^4 Saundera Ave.,Westfleld, Ap 2-8913. 9-24-eow

I PAY CASHFOR YOUR HdME OR LOT

NO CLOfllKCl PpBS OR 'POINTS-

TOP rUTCK PATD NO DEIAY

NO "

I will pvaiun-t*1 your real C«tatft ntno ooijt, wHU no obllgtitlon.

382-78384 - l C - t f

TlffJ WMKTPIRI.T) PAY OAKB Cp\-»Tion will hold its* Annunl Onrn^--HnkP Snip. Mny Ifi (rpln dat* ainy23), 240 Sylvuiila PI. (\nd would iii>-nrot'late donatlona of hoim-holdHems, brlc-.i-hrnc, etc, <Ko clolhftn.)Vli-UunM, cull Mm- H. Pfrrv. 23.V41S1,Mrn. C. foci-oil, 23S-040S, Mrn. A.Suyro. 232-66(10, . 4-23-2t

WR lll'Y HOOKS— le^ê call forrti'tallH. P.M. HOOK KlfOP. MQ ParkAvo,, lM.ihiflpUl. PTJ 4-390O.

4-2n-4t

I'M Ml I* V of 3 ft way nil liny noeds^ Iwrlroom. linusp In WP«tHclrt Jimp1. P I M S O onll rollnot uttPr 7 P^T.7f,rt-0812, or f> to r,:n0 MA 3-4100,-Ext. 4B2.

LOST AND FOUNDr-OST—Poftvl cvoninp- Imp, evonlnRof ApYll 16, Flncter please call 233-

r "Cfir vicinity A\r;rir<loun or Mountninnido: oU\ oar*nnit'T'H PJHlnn imiulMaw, 10 pointor,

hnoiltal ynlu^ Re\v;ircl. 232-

Rniftll feinalo railro vnt, vl-rlnliy vroHooct St. ni

233-14?Ii

VACATION PLACESi. I to c

per weÛ t o

$1T>0 por wfpk. Ijodere JLtlonu. 3 mpfila por <lay. JOT pi*rS hour drive for flBhlng1, Bwimmtntr,seclusion. Call 889-47RS, 4-lfi-2t

18 THR PLAfiE fnrvncft'tlonti. Now 2-3 HXl \x

front cntta>:cw equlpnod nnd i\\1 for dimmer lnkcÎdo vaon-ror family orroupw. Swim, bont,

coif mid rolax- 7 linurM PC, Y.* July nnrt Aupu^t \vp*ks.

n^r cnttnee week, VJLMT,«l:o ThomnMOii, Oxford,

Mnlne 042?n. Color foldor.now.

iltr lots (40 xon State TTtirhwnv H* in \h<*

of \ho errant Ornln NntionnlIn T'fiUn f*nun*v, iunt w<*5tt of

11 232-3H34 nfler fiP.V-

lOtK x Hn>. Tdfnttlnn

4F<tftAJV pupple**, champion Jincw.Black'mauk, various colors. I2O0 up.232-4430. - 4'1C-at

miniature, AKf\ 5old. ("all tUt G-iiUTS nfter 5

KM. and all day Suiulny. 4

FOR 5ALE-_.-._ d1IAVK YOU a une for thtBef Strongpjiper fiber hollow tubes l 4" outfiMediameter, 5" inftldd diameter, »ome70", some DC" lonff- Ooiild be u»edae roll^TH, or n« cor^n for rug rol*llngr, or arecm up your own use.You ran have Aa many na you wantfor only tl.OO each at the irVostflelfor only IKOO each at the WostfleldLeader, 50 K)m St., \viiile tliey laBtGlad to have you come look atthem. 10-23-tf

4-ii;-irtone, 41" wide, 232-4*14.

|OVl\Ci—Muat well Friday, April24 and Saturday, April 25, lu to 4P.M. Beautiful couth, c*halr»t tnt'lfH*berirouiu furnliurc, dosk. l;ini]>H.hritâ-hrn*1. flit* place e(iu)pmonltnilrrorK. tO-ptec*v rattan porch fur-niture, cmiiutiu* Jt-yvelry, tjilvtr, pit'-ttut*^. AUKU«I f•!(•€'trk: broiler, many

lv Ilovi-ly It^mn. (awli only,I'olnt Or.f Sprlnîicld- Take HummUor IlaltUMi'ol Hd. to ton of hill IntoHltfh Point Dr.

-ELIZAB8TH, N, J.O p e n P a l l y ( t i l fl. S a t . *tU C

RQPQW ORGANSHAMMOND ORGANS

S: HnJiiiln—Knrtbr^SohmrrBverftt—I^HMIII—-Jn n*w*eu

Urninl rinu Avnllnble *l^ Mo-w Ilfiuinuûd Spinet Ortftu fr*55.0O

3CI -'J

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE115O K, Jrr*c>-

(JAUUiH HAIJK, April 24 and 25.& A.M. to" 5 r.Jt., 1lP Hillside Avo,

5VP HAKK—CMibook«, xcunioH; hunk bed with mat-

H, ?!i0; double l»*'d and mattroHH,place B*-lf ?5; liouseiioln 1isirellnm'ouH. Thursdayonly. 233-SI27.

Clt— Ilont, utility. 233-2104-

<; A it vc; i; S A L K — Nerd equlpmontfor Kiimmor homo? l^rhlay arid 5*at*unlay/I t A.M. to r» P.NL «1S Kair-

Ave,

[> Karnntan luxury-fiunllty car-petH, nllvo tirepn. 1 2x1 X; 1 2x1 !L A linnetnew condilloa 7r>f>-7CG5 or 3&C-&Kn7.

10-IXCH table* bench saw with stnnd,2 blndOH and extonsionH, cxcellontronditlnn, $7^. Onll 925-3»n7 nfter

1.VF00T Hwlminlnff pool, 2old. complete with nil nccow,inriiullnc ffnoo and gJito, $150, 2^^-SMtfl.

net

$05

, $12; knoQliolet oak, ?24; oak -wnnhatruul, S3S;of « walnut Oueen Anne style'H, $4S; manh* bedroom sot, com-\ %)2t}\ Ihrht wood dlnhifr ronmdrop leaf table*t fi ohnirH andionnt, $1^5; Inrpc Rimni.sh ttl«-rooin npt# KentK 14. J2RS; mnplo

table, J25; spin nine: wheol.

AltCIUF/S SHOP

Oprn Frl<lny. Snlurrinrr, Sunilny10 A-M, 4f> A P^f,

(WT-1140

ANTIQUESSAYRE HOMESTEAD

SUMMITTurUoy platters, honny dlflhoa. nand-

inii tiebnelcs, Dr^plftoe toolfi, na-nn<llroim, copi>ort Iron cooltlnp:

mplcin^nt**. beds, single, %, l paircanopy beds, comnicte. Chairs, mnnvoarly oneo. DlRhPH, Chelwea, Wrrt-flln^ IlnndH, Mlnton, and Coalport.Class InmnH. ami lantern^ nunchbowls, complete with cups. Castorset«. Many other antlciueft.

Directions (keo^ th0Re^: AnhwooHAve. tn Jefforpon School. Turn nlonc:RMe of school i>n«t mail boxes wMil; malte a rlsrht turn at interior*tlon: continue to eml of rnart, thena left turn to Homestead, yellowBtone bonne f1T2?»>.

4-P-4tSuiuinltt X. .1.

>tTTetcrhtK. off U o u t r ^4 i-i' n ^ k . H o v o r T o w n j i h i p . Ca l l 2H2-H f t e r fi P.M.- P.M.

BUSINESS SERVICES

FORMICA TOPS•• nld UllohPTi ôiintrrn withrmtr.i T'n^ in nn**n**latp iivv-CDIDFK. r a i l 757-!ii»o;i after R

SERVICES U ]NEED• MOVING S GENERAL

TRUCKING

ITETVnY P, TOWNSEND

ALLIED VAN LINES241 AVR, AT> 2-44A4

5-G-tf

TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.Oontpl^te Modern Tre^

Stntc CerllMrvi Trfr ExprrtIntfMrrd Service*

FA S-0109

MISCELLANEOUS

ITOMI5 rind office cleaning1 service.Floor wnxlnpv window clean 1 up.Cnll 7RG-RfllS between H flnfl 5 P.M.or between 7 and 10 P.M. 3-19-41

DOMENICK ROMEO

Landscape Gardening

Spring Clean-up

Lawn Maintenance —

Trimming Shrubs

Lime Fertilizing•

Weed Control

232-0323 or 233-84163-I9-tf

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

-THEY'RE THE BEST

BLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING

PT<A9TKItIX<3 ANP PATCHES SPE-CIALTY. AT,T, TYPES MASONRYANP RRFrNISKTN'r;. SEI-P -RM.PLOYED AND INSURT5D. AD 3-3D37.

2-9-tf

CERAMIC TILINGSpecializinq In

Repairs and Alteration*

GEORGE HOOK752-7490

H-lR-tf

• DRIVEWAYSKeen tlio JnvfHtment in your homeor iMjuhiPsn proportv on tl)P "VT>"side witli an ASPTTA17T PAVRDDRIVEWAY or PARKltfO AUE3A,Call—

WILLIAM A. PARKHURST& SONS, INC.

3-5-tf

Design Construction

Additions — Alterations

Free Estimates

757-8355

t eusmess SERVICES LEGAL NOTICES

ROTOTILLING

x\ua acull i;v•Vim Kn

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

SPARE TIMEINCOME

DistributorFor This Area

lH-comt u (I i» t r i l>ulnr in um> ofAm^rU-ii'K lu rg i -m utitl fjistoî K I C W -IIIK' i iulunl i i t - i i . Vim wil l lie i l l s t r i h -Utftijji* J i id io i tn l l u a i u l p r o d u c t s . Noexper ience rt(|uiio<l. All i u c o u n i snro contriu-U-d f<>r uml M-t up bymir company . Vtm im-ri'ly rcHt(M:klocnttonK wiilt «mr nit l ional iuainl

You Can Earn$800 A Month

Or MoreBased On Your

Effort

1*1 Hl-K" NO'iKi:

M t > \ \ I N K J i c t i n i i vv a n U i U e i t i / i i i i | j -

r i M - i i i r i n A p r i l ^ u , I ! i 7 0 :A j > | > - a i C M S U i n U y ( \ ; i n < ] V i r ^ i T i i n

( ' - A i i f U - r s o u [ o r ( M T I J I I > E S i i » n l<» • x -! ' • J H I U M I J I - J ' i n n i l y i l w - l l i n ^ , t i ^ j ; >< ! " h ' K * I t ; ( < S r ; i i i l t - i l a

• LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES

* ' o r p r i ' i u j x r ^ N i l i i : i I * i l a [ ) " V J K

i !r:inat M>-7 1'»

- 1;imil v

of j n l r n n <\ 1i I o ' X I C - M M :\ <

A | i p < - ; i l <* r j - M w i i r d K i t i s > ] « i ' f i . i r1 M - r m i ^ u i i i \ft Wff\ n n u t - - f : i m U yrtvvt I M J I U ; i i li^:* M o r r i s J\ V I * I J U I * -D t r i s i o n r « s r r v « < l .

A p p e a l o i l M i i l i p R U I H I M a r i h u )•:.( J j - a y i - fay )>( j n u ^ s i o n t " « ^ v ;i m i i l l j -I ' i i n i l J y « | \v* - I l inK a I r-S^ W r s H i « M i lA w i u u \ ;<s a i - i>rn t» i i icd t m i i V s s i o t m ll i r n l ;t n i l i ' r s i d i i n l i il u n i t \vi I 1H>UI

j i h t * p i ' f f c N S ' i c o i f t l p i M ' s o n r* s i f l i u KLb^rc^ in — I ><*t-Iiitf-cl l o r t t ' o n i i j u n d \t>T o w n f f o L i n r i l .

i:l<;nw»r VI. Sauf 'Md.H t - , l * n : i n i i » l ' A d j u s t t i n * t i t

\oTic i-; TO ritDDrroiis

JMirsu^Mi it* On- f - H t ^ r f j r M A H Y f.h . A K A N ' i ; Huri-OMatf' of t h f (Viimi.v<d P n l o n . rn:t t lo i>u t h e 1 0 t h fWy ni'

J A p r i l A. I ) . , IH7U, u p o n t h i - n u p l U - n -Mon f*j t l ip u i n l M ^ i ^ i H - d . a s K x c c u -t r i x of ( ]K- r \ ^ m U ' of s a i d ih^f-r iai ' i l ,n o t i c e u h f - r r b y Kivc-u l o l l i o c rocJ i -tiij 's 4jf su i i ] d('t*t-;isi-cl t o f-xliUMl t ot h i ' ^ u h s e r i b r r u m l t - r o n l l i n r a f f i r -m n t i u n t l i c l r <l : t i in« UXMI i i c i n r u u l sfl^TidMMt 111!' O H l i t U i Of *Ui<l d0t-fNlf t4?i |within six monili» from Hit- date *>(s;ihl u n h r , or llioy will bo foreverbuiTPil from prosocmiJIU' or recover-ifi^ Ihf same Nix-mist lite- Hu1>i4r:ril>or

. \ I ; i y ' / i - ; m < l f i l m e d " J' t ia *- l l o r u u w l i ••;•T a k e * m i l \*<- t h i t l I *i t * - ! i ^ ( i u " . v | , i -

q l * * > i > ' F l n < - . J J U S u p i ' l u i i 4 « i t t i « - i l a y i M '; t i M | t ' f i i i u c i i M U J i ' ' J " - i u n M | W t - t - t -l i i ' ] r I * — 7 I * rp r i ' l i i I . ^ * - N ^ i l h : H > ' d :\\ \ 1 - H S i ' U T hA \ i - n i n - , A V i s i , \ \ V N < l i - I d , N t U ' J i - r -

I y v > ' ; ( - , . . , i T h n . . l i . i v . i : i < n . i r i > ( : < P 7 K ; M - i t . n »- I A n - i i i l M r s o f M i i s * * M I p ' - r j n n . n : I I M I I j j i ( . h | ( " L ' r K N M \ ' J M ^ V . I V - M ' I . H I ;

- M ' * ' - ' ' H i ' - s M n - y J H . J - 1 r « - - p ' - i ' l i \ * - * > S | i i r v ' K j J z i i L . - l h i : i i i i ; » r i s t :• 1 7 1 ; i I i -i ; i l - ; :

M , ^ , . , , - - • ' l i u r i : « - ; < ' I . ( " L i i - K . N ^ v - J . - J ^ > \ V K T -

A U M I I J ' . . I e h r u i n , J r . , - ' i i L > r u t p l v , i ( | r r i : i n , j s . n - U r * . J - M I H - S

L - i i n 1 , \ \ r ^ ! l i r l c l , X . . 1 . , r i c M d ' - j i l ; : m | !T r r ; i s t i r « ' r : \ 11 u i ? i i :L > m i l-u i n - ,

i > l i j ' M l i u n s , i f ; u i y ( ^ h o u l i E 1 • • *- H I : E * 1 I

i u n m i l i a i i - ! y i n u r i l i n ; : i - i , 1 * * v < *

»r

Inventory of isô,f>s lo :\M\A\\\rtMjuircd fc*r inventory nnd *<ineut* Vou Hi us I hitve a K<HMand be JiMe 10 drvott1 at hia«tIS! hours iu;r ivrek. If you are ieMlrd, liA v<- (he dvsh »*, tlrl vt\ cmlnatinn. aiul waul Lo In: «ut-e*In a f;-rn\\'iii|f 1JUSIIU>NS of yourwrit** us today. IMcase inclose j

IM-KS. and ttlrphonc; iuunhM\

HhP-:\rtor-

< J \ \ ' Tl

ca»|UI c

4

•3 INVI:STH;ATIO\

NATIONALDISTRIBUTING CO.

:M*J South

, >lo

SM.\M< (ill-"!1 1HSIM0SS with rv\mtntlmi (<>v llii' tiiilt|ti(! ;intl uiiu.sualCHunnlnK. rt'Ktorcil Colonial vtlla^.almoHDh.Tc. f.'aM ; j ^ - x m \ 10:30 A..\lto r> i\M.

EMPLOY. WANTEDHATURR lady wishes baby-slttinffday or evening Call 232-2398.

7-8-tfMAN with larfitt and small truclc forcleaning collar, Rarapro, yards. Mov*fnff. No job too Bmnll, Call Ralph,3BS-42O3, 1-22-tf

WINDOW was hi tit;-, K"ttc*rH amilenders clenn**<l( walls and wood-work c>lcano<lP *»Kicrinr pa in t ingFully inwur^rt. AD -TlifiS, 4-fl-tfWOMAX wlKlioil liouVf-koVirinir~Hi:sitlonr, Hleep In uv out. HxrcllHi'feronri»s avail:il»Io, 2:rJ-f»4!>K

U- h:ih<lym;n) — ruld jobs —movJnjr—C. Armstcml, 2:t3-t4r.:j or

rlonninir WcdnoMdny nml K8:30 A.M.Pi

MOIVIUP J.9T2 Mn>ail .St

J :Attorney

Nc\v;uk. N. J$12.

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

VAXT15I) -Mrn or women who nrehit iHt-îfd in ou'iifim1 tln*lr ownwholosiilr buîru-Ks. y\\U or psirt-time. JT'O to Ji.OrtO p«*r month do-

illntf on ftnitijtion and ability,1 a3 2-r>OSS between 8 A-M- and

a

REAL ESTATESALES PERSON

s i l inn »va i l a h l o f o r fi-s p e r s o n t u t r r c s t r i l In hiu'li «-iirn-; pos^Hpilltiei4. .4<iul a. f u t u r e wlll i

UtfS U]) t o *7,rrOD1J^^ It 1 > t O $ in.lMHI

tlv*-

THE THIEL AGENCY'MS Ul . T2 M<

233-8585

HI-MI, KS'I'A'I1!-: i t l l O K K U — W o I n -iotu\ OK p;i ndi IIK o u r o p e r a t i o n In

a n d III'IMI Konu-nTio f a m i l i a r wi t lic o u n t r y i n ^ i i c r i i*-s anH ^ s t a i r s . Kx-r f l l r u l 1hi:uu*i:il i i r r ;n i f i c jnonU r (';illfor :it»iMMtiimMft. M U, W I I J - I A . MA. C l i A K K , Ui-nll t ir t î:n; S o u t h Aviv,\ W M M r h 1 . i :r j-2;iho — JCvenlnus 2:1::-

h *

Real Estate SalesM a n nr w o m a n wtnhMi £'• s r l l p r ^ p -vrty i n WVxUiWfl a n d v l c i n i i y . M u s ibo !ic-t>HKcri jttnl 1 ivt* Irtt1;!)!y. At t r a c -Uvi* <% nunfi-KioTi a m i n p n u e n t . Ai>-tiJy W i s t lit hi K m l l y S c i v h ' f \ U S K.n r n i u i S t . . n r p h n n e 2:{^-!»:

HELP WANTED - MALE

3-12-4t

J &

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Interior nnd Interior

nnd Commercial

Proo Kfi

889-1822 or 389-41083-2Q-4t

PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

Name-Brand PalnL Quality Work

BrUBh — Roll — Spray

334-0328 or 887*54133-2C-4t

PROGRAMMERSTILL EXPANDING AT CHUBB & SON

rmnie t l ln tc* npoti lnf? f ° r r r n ^ r a m m o r \\\U\ ;\ m l n t m t i m of2 y t ' i i r s t'xporUMict- mi :iltO COL-Ol- O p e r a t i o n , f Mi:tlli>nuln»rl i o s l t i o n nwni tH an hu l lv i r lun l w h o is iittnltlliMl t o hutnLli- \^\>wf rnm s t a r t t o finish. Cooti s t a r t i n g ^si l»ry# l - i l ) i r a l f r inu i -

WRITE IN CONFIDENCE OR APPLYPERSONNEL DEPT., 379-4800

CHUBB & SON, INC51 John F, Kennedy Parkway

Short Hills, N. J. 07078An nl opportunity r

YOUTH to assist In print shop. Fulltime, Honday -through Friday. ApplyPress room, WcsttlMri T-enrtort RA.M. to 4:30 P-M- any clay but Thurs-day. 4-9-tf

SKASOXAI* BOAT A'lTBXOAXT forSurprint1

1 Mountalnsiilo. ihistovf*r IS ypnrw old. Uniirs—\vm»k-

days 1 P.RL to \\ P.M.: weekends 11A.M. to ti P.M. Apply I'uinn bountyPark CommlsslniK personnrl licpl..Armo SL. I^lfznhoth, Monday throughFriday, !* A.M. to 4 P.M.

andA I* workiTM for iôlf entire on

UN, Mnv\*lnK ur.lHn and uvu-

: \ \ AVtthItv- fiood salary and benHUs. navs,Pr\ll Mr Morris, WcMtfloht YMCA.M3-2700, 4-2: i - t f

or»l inalnlt'iKi JH-e, Nuilii)t»r of p r r -mancMit *njt*ni HK'**- Must bo IX n r<ivri\ rt'tflilont 'if lTnion County . Ap-i)1y (*nlr>n <*'n»niy i*;irlc ( 'mnmt^sthn,P r r so IMK'1 Ho pi.. Arm** St.. J-Jl Lzn-hptli. !» A.M. to 4 P.M., Momtny-

WKS ' ITIKM) ln»ys \v;uitiMl tn Oo-liver nowspftjxM'tf from our v:ir$Kuiul;ty nvu'iilnfi.11*. Also a f t f r st*h«ojlilkc ront i ' s n v:iUabU» inand Mnuiit:ilnsUl<\ N'n col lor I ionsSundays . PI , ?-*!«

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

June '70 Grads

ALLSTATE ISWHERE IT'S AT!

Vfiur clinnro lo *inlcr Hie IMIHIUPMM %v«irhl innl ujilti tlit*nml tUc IM»MUI4»II 1I» ^vlilcli VOt', Ini1lvliliijill>-t nri-

M> hnve InitrtMtliiRr OIMHIHUT^ nvaliniilr JIH IVSl'ItA VC'K VUV.TIIAIMCKS irMh iiriMiuifIttniil oiMMirtunHlen n i t e r Inilnlnu-, lomtota IIHJ IiiHtirnm*^ Hwter Tyi>U(* ('iiHtomrr Nervliw -ItKeyiMifK'h Operator, A«IilroNH<ftirrti|ili O|M*rnlor, S*M-rt»ltip>-, mill rlithtup the ImUlot\

V e ufler n liberal Wnrll t prnuraiit ^vliioh IIIOIIIIIOH SIMITM i>r4>nt

Call us today at 464-2366and enter the business world

with Allstate showing you the way!\VS D.UKiY — ALSO SATURDAYS. 0 TO 12 \OOX

Allstate Insurance CompanyMountain Ave, Murray Hill, New Jersey

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY KM PLOY ETC

2LI.t£n, <*xpcrloncocl, for Wcstflelilbank. Cull Mrs. OnldwriU nt On l rn l

f Hank and Trust Cv.t 232-

ItV-I.PX, rollDf. 11-7; LPN\ rotate,nil shlft». 725-4343. <-9-3t

AHB YOT A DP-TAIL GAf*f nooti ontlio telephone? Mature years? Avnll-nblo Tor n 5 clay weok inohidlntrSaturday? Type nt-atly pvrn if notfast? If the answer IH "yi'H(" rto wendIn your application for interr^tlMc,varied cloricnl job in nclivo real*Mtnto ofTlce. "VVrlto Uox 3ii8, care ofWeatflcld Leader, GO Elm St.

4

operMor, pood typ-. 3714 hour week, ben^nt*. Lermerckafflng1 Corp., 3011 South Ave,,ru-oftd. An aqual opportunity em-

ployer.

ninotiinc operator amitpnrrnl mall clerk. Hnurs 1 "til n.Anply TTnlon County Pr iming 2OSKlmrr St. 4-2:t-3t

Ml Hi., \Yl-sl(l<0lK Tvll'plHMH- - o - -wfrn s AtAK ami I I'.M.

AVON (MMilNfi wllh a n o p p o r t u -ni ty for von to lu>ve your <>\vu luisi-lit-sM. H:ivi» fun âriilnK MOUK Inyuiir s n n r r l ini r nITr^rluu y o u r n r lu l i -liors I In* fMtttiu't I il :ui<! Uii ily IUHMIproihK'ts I hoy w m u to buy. Kornrivnl r in t e rv iew call nnw — inrranforO nr itosoll^, ar»^-4ssn: inFanwoncI, \\>stIU*M or fiarwood,7S*i-fiK2«: In MmintMuHftlp. Union orJh*rUo]ey V\*

\ rn iOAY, Hourd 1 #tU a, MUHlin* f nnd typlMt, p**rt*nnuhlc aiwl mn-turo. Wrili* Tlox 3fiflf mre of W

Lender, 50 151m fit.

nOOKKKKPKK-TYPIST,IcnowIetlffO of honkkeeplnf;NCH rxneriutiro prof erred but noteuttPnUtil. r* hour w^ck. Mfuminln-*»hl(* vlrlnlty. For appnlntinent mil\\\ V. Tyminii. ^32-sr>riti.

4-â

' l i i M i ; ' | l ! 1 : l V " ! l : J l l 7 ! i ' i - n U , > : - - « > • • > • > . T r . - i i : M i f - - r T » , f

h i - f* ) | > " v. \ i ' « r » i < T i l 'i u i : t i i s . ! i I 7 l t : i i i I u n U < * - H lurk

X- I- A,

- € J : : - ^ I

! jci S a n h A vV ' r M i i i - l i l . N . -I

\OTI< i;I I M ii-*" I li = l 1 T l

\ \ " . y

S. -I,l * " ' 1 1 " i i l t j t - i i i i ' } i .s. it' : i i i> . > luû | i | ["• N L

i n t i i t ' -I hu t i*iy i«» u i t i i i i u t M * I ^ I N I * r

f ; i t t i > i r | » \

' I V i h l y 1 * . S * 1 ; ! I"*• • -•! K » - s i - u n : L J « I ,I I I ' .

i | n T " l l . ' t i l r L ^

( • J " > - - l I""1"1 s ^ ' " I 1 '-.. l i ; i s ; t p i » l i « - t | i * > i l : i ' '

EAST BROAD STREET232-1288

rtTIELDfNJ.

NOW SHOWING

for MATURE Audienu* ( g

L'Jidy Act'Itifmot

i»l' the I^niiiiJ*^

cliirfN of Thl?i

ITITORIA

STANLEY KRAMERS.-.•A'-S.v-V'w-v*

"THE SECRETSANTA VITTORIA"

ANTHONY QTJINNVJRNA HARDY SERGIO

LISI 'KRUGER'FRANCHI

Thursday and Friday 1 P.M.

Saturday 1:00

Sunday 1:30 4:10

7:00 9:30

7:00 10:00

6:45 9:15

Monday, Tuesday 7:00 9:30

STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29

Exclusive Area Engagement of

"CACTUS FLOWER"

WALTER READETHEATRES

ctraND• • PIAINFI*

n \VI\M;»

I Af'ADKIIY .

THE SUNDANCE KID

mm$PANAVISIOH* COLOR BY DELUXE

— ALSO —UADiniV AU'AI1I>••11KST AI'THHSN"

The Smart Place To Go

r \ A K i r ^ c SAT' NIGHT

D A N C t WED. NIGHTHIGHTSTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBWalt Mollor—Sat—Two bands—Joe Mucha. Every Wed, forfalks 25 & over. Always funalone or couples.

CRANFORD «""">35N«Mh Av«, 276-9120.

IM;I,J> o \ i : i t :t>ti n n ,

A(M)I1>IV AWA111I WI.WKII

Ill-Wr Al'TllKSS . , .

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BOX OFf iCt OPENS 6:30ELECTRIC IN-CAR HCATtBS

T£J5DRIVE-IN

2 ni. SOUTH KI.HH.3S13C

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JOHN WAYNEACADEMY AWAMBEST ACTOR

and

".'.The Mini makes CuriousYellow look

AMBOYS!/1DRIVEMN

PA 13400 andIIIBPS Stewart D*an HarCln!

"BANDOLERO!"®

AU»ii:i»K^»was

FAIR 81 SALEAPRIL 24-27

NATIONAL GUARDARMORY

WESTERN AVLNUE'MORRISTOWN, NJ

1-lOfvvrydoycvtup* oit doy 1 5

SAVE 5OC with this adaf-Of opfit-.ng Hay

. NUTT/II aoS'KK

l'figfi % rmc vir^nmu

Resident Appearing On AdoptionTV Program Tuesday Evening

"Time"in to .'Ulopiiun" is llif u;l<1 ! "How can you adopt one of them:t,\ the W w .I'-i'M-y Sju'iiU.s ior h - | cliiMivn1 ' Hy writing to Channel 13 ;s<-lf Show lo IK.' oin-d .»t 7::tO T u o - ! a) [he ;idiiress lo bo given on thod:i>'- Ab-v lt;i)j)li J - I M T M I I ! ol" Wind- ' show, hy J'uli i:\vmi; tht* Sunday .ser- js(jr A u \ is Jci inred on !he p rogram . ios in th<; Nf\v:;rk Slar Ledger and

y v\i(Ji >i.\ oJ iln- hid.s i will ing 10 W i a P lumb , box WOO.ul io u\v all Jr- ipjK-r .Moiitchir, by cunUicting any

Killer UninjuredIn Park Accident,Horse Destroyed

Mountainside — A Wesrt.field girl,P-a•: ric-ia SuI phen, J 5, of 845 Si.Marks Avt\. escaped injury when sheft1]) from HIT horse. Ragdoll. in theW:\lolmng Kescrvaiion Friday aJ'ter-n con.

But Ihe lu."r>:- uu.s destroyed after; injuries in ayr>u

t' . ' i liy ln-<- l o r i ^ n i i . - u i v i i t ^<loj>l ion ' . a d o p t i o n a g e n c y i n t h e s t a t e a n d c o l l i s i o n \v;t-h a c a r d r i w m h y M a r -' i h r S l a t e o! W w Jec.M-y I * * l e g a l . - ; iy i iw y o u w a n t t o a d o p t a c h i l d ! 1 1 - 1 I'-'scolTk>r of S p r i n g f i e l d . A f t e r

»u; i rd i : j , i iMi i} . . i n H i K l i n ^ a i l r i a h l s l o | w h o is m n e e d of a h o n u v A c h i l d : ' ^ r i d e r ' s ro l l , t h e m ; i r e - s t r u c kIK-fMin J I K I j j i -o ihTiy m i ti l iu-r w o r u > ^ w h o is a l r e a d y h e r e on I h i s c a r l h : t h e k ' i l f n m l f e n d e r of I h c t a r .t in ' S l a ' r is i h c le- ' . t l p a i r n l ' of 4.- [ . . . w h o nn .yh t n e v e r h a v e a h o m e I w l f r d <>v^'' t h e h o o d a n d i t s l e g s!>;*) e h i l t h n i . T i i e s l a t e h;i> i h e r e - i tni! vour . s . I ^ r n i t h r o u g h tl ie w i n d s h i e l d . T h e

* •

.spunsihilily ol M<n nlin^ M>ine M T \ - j •".Mrs. Jefferson is a mi 'mlx ' r of i <-'ar *'&* towed away,ice to a>.7:n! chiliJien. | the Council Oil /HionUhlt1 Children. ! Tlie accident oecurred on 'J'racey

"Many ol HK.M- children MKUII:! j If" you vuuild like to talk lo parent s ' l>r., Ca^t of llie Summit La. Circle.In- k i K r i i i n f o lei jaJ ^ i i ; i r d ; ; t t i > l i i p . ' : w h o h a w a d o p t e d pleu.- if c o n ! a c t jt h e C o u n c i l <n: AHojM;tl»li> r j i i l d r e n i Ales . A l ; i n ( i r a y of W e s t l ' i e l d . M r s . !

M-I-S " J { . M l i t y i n l n - v e i i e s h o w - ! A r n o l d C o l d of C l a r k . M r s , D o n a l d j' , i ;ul i s ;;> f<il;itw>. i( i:- liul

\e i : l>l ii) a i l hill I h e m o s tp e n i l e c a x - s in ,^i-i jn

•JI I he -l.l.'jf*

(iovrrnor ApjioiutsJohn K. Meeki r Jr.

of (.'ranJord. Mrs. .J. Slypaot JVloiinrainside or Mis. .Jeffersonol \Vcs!fie!d. A salute lo Channol i:j _tor ]>re.sentiiiy the "Tune in to Adou- j Julm K Meeker of Westiield has

avc no: vii In-eii plaecd in adop- lion Shwv.' These children simply | been named by Gov. William CaliiH,t must have parents now. What arc '• to succeed Thomas C. Ma-Jion on tlie

in \e\v Jersey, I you waiting ior?" i I'niun County Tax Hoard."We li:i\1<-as indeed in the icsl ul Ihe counlrywho are dcsiineil lo live tm! theirchildhood in ihc limhn ol' temporaryI'osler t-aro . . . (jl'ini >lii(tin^ TIOMI

one home lo anotluT . . . belonginglo none, and I'ull.v ivali^ing thai noonv really wor.is ihem.

"The preseme of another child ina family t-an only bnn^ huppiness.True Ihere is always ;> period of ad-justJiHMii imolvcd, but how worth-while are the .side eliecLs. . . . Achild who miglit never know secur-ity will know the permanence ofparents and a family. Children whomight grow into teenagers, angryand hurt and rolx-Ilious at a decay- ! jjj

Wcstfield Public SchoolsSpring Sports Schedules

SENIORHIGH SCHOOL

Tennis

jjjAPKIL

Keijloiuil

ing sociciy can say 'my parents car-ed and acted on their caring. "

BE sure todrown all fires.

HICKORY126 DIFFERENT

2S cnion30 Criinford

MAY5 Mountain Link©6 Linden

HomeAway1-To.meAwuy

AwaeyAwuy

MAY

CENSU

EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1970

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8 M1'2 Ifis* (!'<>v.

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'2$ L inden

Away-AwayI'lomc1-IoinnHomeHomoHomeAway

JUNE

2 in.

i"J Homoat i n.iii. — Saturdays aL

11 Ohrlatian Di'utliurs13 Columbia Home14 Pla Infield . Away20 Governor JvivJjtsston AwxtyL'2 "Moniclair Home25 Union County Tourney Home2ti iTnlnn County Tourney Home"-Ml State TfturiMttnent Princeton

Princeton

Princeton

Tournament

JUNE1 Shite TournamentMutulies at 4 p.m.

Track

APRIL2321

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MAY'2 Wwnrk tioanl of Ed. licet

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KINDS CHEESE

MAYBE YOUDIDN'T KNOW

WE HAVE

JUNEC S t a l e f!rm)|> Mo«it

Ml . i t r * MKunpionslicirl^ a t 4 p«m.

Golf

APRIL!7

30

3 3 PRESERVES& JELLIES

8 3 SPICES

CRACKERS

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21

MAY

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JUME

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ps ISoho -Lake

AwayAway

llcvne

FLAVORINGS

aseballAPRIL

EDISONJUNIOR HIGH

BaseballAPRIL

KosuJle Catholic^7 St-otuli Plains (l'ark)USKoaelle

MAYfi J-Ullsido

H Rcoteh Plains (l'ark)•15 C r a n f o r d ( l l l t l s l d o )I!) Gov. IjivlMffsioriJl Lfmlt'n (MoMmius)2ti Linden (Soebel)

JUNE

1 Kuj«e]lK C;KMolU:I I I I 1 I I Jt I L i I MI i 1 OOiiiticH a t \IA7> p .m.

HomoJJomeAway

READY ;F0R ARBOR DAY arc Mrs. Edward iL. Cof/ey, left, tand Mayor James C Moran, who showparticipating school children .proclamation marking Arbor (Day here tomorrow. £hown with them are Tim-othy iFofky of McKinley School and Billy Williams of jPranklin and Antoinia WiHiams, .also jof franklin,and .Betsy Gilderslceve of franklin A" ' 1 ^ '

The proclamation .reads: \ iWHEHEAS, rthe legislature of the Slate of New Jersey fots adopted an act designating Arbor Day and

by that act has .designated tlie .last [Friday Jn April as Arbor Day; and,WHEKEAS,, it is the purpose «f the designation of this iday throughout tlie Nation /lo -encourage (the

planting of trees and shrubs, to tencouruge (conservation of native (plant material; to foster rlhe education ofour young people in the "ways oF heautittcatlon and conservation; lo instill an iawarcness of our environ-mental crisis; anclf

WHEREAS, through the cooperation of all the residents jof this Town (of Wi'stfichj with the 'Mayor's Ad-visory Committee on Culture it fid ilteautification, Ihe beneficial icHects i«f 'tree plantings will enrich ourtown, (benefit our environment Kind we tcau |)ass An an enduring Ihcrltagc to succeeding generations.

4<Now, (therefore, I, James C. Moran, Mayor, do hereby proclaim .Friday, Apr. i24, 1970, as Arbor 'Dayin the Town of Westfield, and urge everyone to do o a nd [to observe this day by the planting of one or woretrees in (private «r (public places aind hy participating in 'the (programs that the sponsors of Arbor fDayprovide."

I

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EDISOIS-KOOSEVELTTrackAPRIL

Catholic

MAY

Home

4•I1]

I.". (iu\: ]].S John21 PluinfieW'to Cm nfurrt

at i p.m.

A \vn yHomoAwayAwayHomeJJomcHumelioniu

ParachutistsEntertain ScoutsTwo expert parachutists from Uie

United States Itorachute Associa-tion entertained Lh-o parents and'members of Scout Troop 7B at theirannual pot-Hick dinner and court ofhonor.

Edgar Lcggilt, wiio is a memberof the Horizon Parachute Club, undArthur Cook, an instructor at theLulccwood Sport Barochulo Center,showed the Scouts two short filmson the mechanics and safely of sky-diving. A disoussion period followed.

Bringing along his gear, Mr. Leg-gitt dressed one of the boys in thefull skydiving apparel. The equip-ment included a helmet, protectivejumpsuit, main parachute and asafety chute.

The parachutists also advised theaudience on how one could partici-pate in this sport. Mr. Cook ex-plained thai lessons expl ain. how totall properly and maneuver Ihe par-achute in the air. The amateur must

also rent or buy his equipment withthe total cost of the initial jumpamounting to about $45.

Scoutmaster Bay Ley awardedbadges to Scouts, including LifeSeoul Bill Bornman. Grant Spechtearned the rank of Star and talhedmerit badges in personal fitnes.s,citizenship in the nation, coin col-lecting, melalwork and printing. Al-so earning merit badges was RandyLey who earned the same ones asSpecht, but added reading andswimming to the list.

Robert Kormiow and IlobiTi I.ar-ner advanced lo the rani: of secondclass, while Oharles tiurdgu and Co-lin OjidwcM picked up one jiieritbad£c each.

Windows SmashedThirteen windows wore broken at

Franklin School Tuesday, accordingto a police re-port.

Moran Seeks(Ccnlinucd from page J>

working in common interest with allof these people1."

Mr. Rcehlin, district plant manag-er for the Newark suburban districtof New Jersey BoH Telephone Co.,

Edison EnteredA forced entry into Edison School

was.repotUed to police Tuesday butit wiis not immodi'atoly determinedif anything was missing.

Cinderblocks StolenTed Powdl of 437 Itoanokc lid.

reported to police: yesterday that$256 wonfli of cind<a'l>locks had beenstolen From his properly.

Neighbors

CENSUS TAKERS KASY TO IDENTIFY—Householders w»l iiave nodifHculty in identifying enumerators for Ihe 1970 Census of Populationand (Housing, District {Manager Mrs. Barbara <'In in an pointed #ut to-day. Enumerators, « r icensus takers (most of whom are women), oremaking their rounds in ithis area calling at homes from which ho cen-sus forms were mailed back and at homes from which incompleteforms 'were returned.

"Talfc about old movies —he's actually got & private

MEAT SPECIALSCenter Cut Pork Chops 95clb.

Veal Steaks 99clb.

Fresh Ground Chuck » » • 79c !b.

PRODUCE

Sweet Watermelon 12clb,

Anjou Pears 23c Ib.

Sweet Potatoes 19clb.

QUALITY MEATS

763 MOUNTAIN AVE.SPRINGFIELD

, * . ...- - v

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ROOSEVELTJUNIOR HIGH

Baseball

2-i

APRIL

J6 H i l l s i d eAwayA way

MAY(Maxon)

lives ;,: 758 Cast Ionian Dr. with hiswife, th;; former Gwynelh HcwsonJOHL'JS of Westfiold. and their threechildren, Kathryn, 12; Belli Anne,10, and Randall, 7.

Active in the YMCA, Hie secondward candidate is a former memberand presidanl of the Y's Men's Club,

!- of the board of directors,

•#&jf-jfrff<rt*WT**W1//^&MJ^&}%W<&*VlrriX&£* XY-'faZ

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11 SfoLcU I']:iiti.s (Ti-•!."» r i n i n f i c i a C M: i x o 11)JO S.-oli-li P l a i n s (TtM'rlU)

\ i . - . , i , - - I ' M i n n f K ; t \ V : " •" '-••>•»

2". AwayPlains (i':irk>

( ! ; I I IHS at it:-1.0 ii.ni.

A w;iy] KuneAwayHomeHordeAway3 l o t i i nAway

5 6 HARD CANDIES

• SALAD DRESSINGS

SPICED &PLAIN RICES

16 EXOTIC TEAS

0 0 1 OTHERFINE FOODS

VISIT OURGIFT DEPT.

WE SHIPEVERYWHERE

D R . S T U A R T B. S C H N I T Z E R

SURGEON PODIATRIST

ANNOUNCES THAT HIS PRACTICE IS

NOW LOCATED AT

593 PARK AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAINS

LIMITED TO THE TREATMENT OF

FOOT DISORDERS

5 SOUTHOPEN 7 DAYS

CoffeeHOURS

AVEWEEK

Parking

Thurs

MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS ANDYOUNG PEOPLE

€ The cbicctivA of th& filings is to inform parents about the<- suitability o/ movie content lor viewing by their cMtitun.

ALL AGES ADMITTEDGeneral Audience*

ALL AGES ADMITTEDParcnUJ Guidance Suggcitod

RESTRICTED17 requires accompanying

Parent or A dun Guardian

NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED(Ago limit may vary in cctlain aicas)

ALL AND R FILMS RECEIVE THIS SEALOF THE MOTION PICTURE CODE OF SELF-REGULATION.

member and vice president of theboard of trustees of Camp Speers-Ivljabcr, ctnd a former member of(he Cent rul Atlantic Area Council ofYMOAs.

He Served aa a sergeant in theU.S. Army from 1933 until 1956.

Air. Collins is a resident of 857Shatiowknvn Dr., an attorney withJohnson & Johnson and recenlly-clectcd socrelary of tiie corporation.He formerly.wns an associate in theNew York law firm of Sherman andSterling. A niemberof of Holy Trin-ity Church, the 30-year-old aspirantwas a former president of the West-field Jayeees and recipient of theOutstanding Local President Awardin 1<)G5-GG.

In 19li(i and 1W>7 Mr. Collins serv-ed £s a member of former MayorRobert Mulreany's committee con-cerned with airpJane itoisc generat-ed by Newark Airport flights. lie al-so has been active in the field of

I sub-standard housing in Westfieldand in this connection in 10&7 pre-pared and presented to the Mayor'sCommittee- on Community Relationsa study of the town's housing codealong with recommendations for its

] upgrading. He also is the author ofa study published in [he West fie IdLeader in Mm;! of f'ucrkkition of thetown's wiiler supply.

Active for suven years in provid-ing k'iTal services to indigent clientsin bull) criminal and civil matters,Mr. Collins is a member of the Am-cricim and Now Jersey Bar Associa-tions. Ho hits been active in UnitedFund solicitations here having serv-ed as cJiplnin in the* major gifts cat-egory for Uie last two years.

In i!H»7-(i!t, Mr. Collins served asteacher and in I«IG8-69 as principalof Ihi' high school religions programconducted by Holy Trinity Churchfor public school students.

Residents of Westfield for eightyoars, lie and his wife Judith havethroe children. Mr. Collins wasgraduated imigna cum laude from(lie University of Notre Dame- andHoward L:nv School. Upon gradua-tion, ho received ;i Frederick \V.Sheldon Traveling Scholarship wiihwhich he toured eu&lern and westrrnEurope and Uie Scandinavian coun-tries.

s.

\

IN OUR LADIES SHOP . • •

GROUP OF

SPRING COATS and ENSEMBLESWere $65.00 to $130.00

NOW $52.00 to $104.00GROUP OF

SPRING .SUITS- Were $55.00 to $63.00

NOW $38.50 to $44.10,Were $110.00 to $123.00*

NOW $88.00 to $98.40GROUP OF

SPRING DRESSESWere $40.00 to $90.00

NOW, $30.00 to $68.00

mastef cnarge^

Open Monday and Thursday evenings Jtil 9 P.M.

^^>^ •«r-4 4

264 E. Broad St., WestfieldAD 2.2900

me.

I F

Social And Club News of the Week in West fie Id Area

^ f c % ^ V . > ; •••>

—Pletro•MRS. JAMES ANDREW SENT!VAN

(Jane Kathleen Sullivan)

James A. Sentivan,

Jane Sullivan

Exchange Vows

James Andrew Sentivan, son ofMr. and Mrs. An'drew Sentivan of33 Santira Oir., was married Sat-urday atfterjiocm to Miss Jane Kath-leen SuMIvan, daughter of Coroiel-iua F. Sullivan of Oranford artd thetote Mns. Sullivan.

Celcbtfaat of the four o'clock nup-tial mass at St. Michael's Church,Oranford, was the Rev. Joel Leikem,O.S.B. A recepftiton was held atMayffair Panms, West Orange.

The bride wias aUenSdcti by hersisters Mjiss JwdMi Suilivtan as maidof honor and Miss Eileen Sullivan;also by Mrs. John. SuLHvan of Flor-ence, S.C. her Sister in law, andMrs. James Dowtl of Paincsvillc,Ohio.

Best mian was lihe bridegroom'sbrtrther, Robert Sentivan. Usher-ing were John Smllivian, Barry Gold-an of WedfcPield and GJenn Capnarioof Newton.

The couple will live in WeslfielUaftea: a trip ix> Virgini'a-.

Mrs, . Seifbivfcm was efdudatad atOanford Hagn - Sahool,. Immacsuia^1ia College, Washington, £'.<%' andthe College of St. Elizabeth, Con-vent. She is a teadhor at FieldingSchool, IWaipleiwtfod.

Her husband is proprietor' of Sen-tivan Chevron, • Westfdcld. A gradu-ate of WesL'field High School, lie re-ceived his teKShelw of soien'ce de-gree from Tennessee TechnologicalUniversity, Cookesvillc, Tenn. wherehe Was president of Kappa Sigmafraternity.

Thomas Keogh Jr.

Weds Miss Sweeney

In Bay State

SL Margaret's Church, BuzsandsBay, Mass. was itEhe settdjig Satur-day moroidng Slor tUhe Krtair<riSige ofMiss Mary Etissabeth Sweeney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G.Sweeney of Baizaards Bay, to FrankThomias Keogh Jr., son oX Mr. endMrs. Ketogh of 720 Hiighfeanid Ave.

After lihe nuptial imass iast efleveno'clock, a reception was held atBourne Mill.

The bride wore (an ivory igtown •with,venise and val lace, a yoke of En-glish net and a -diapeil train. She car-ried ian -Edwardiian laouqueit x>f whiteroses Eanid fakie stepfawfas.

•Miss Susan 'Hi&on of Medri'a, fPa.was m a t a n of humor. Otflier atten-dants were Mrs. lAndre IMiomtimanyof tBgdfonj, M&55.., IM&& Anns Goul-ant, Miss Nancy Mates, and MissKathleen Kefcgh, sisiter af «he bride-grewn, They iwore tflonal priirtt gownsin !blue, iwftiS'te and lavenkiar tarod car-ried tialla ttilies. Jennifer Sweeney,the Mde's niiece land tflotwer girl,wore ta tianess lof powder blue andcarried ia basket it (spring Clowens.

Robent Keofih was best mian POThis 'brother. Ushers were KennethKeogh, another WoWier; 'Michael•and Patrick Sweeney, brothers of thebridePi lartd Uane (MlVido of Iselin. '

i

Mrs'. Sweeney latltended the Uni-vensily otf Pennsylvania where eliewas *a mneanker loX K'aippa AlplwjTJietla tforority. Her hu&airid, ianalumnus of Villanwa University, isa sales trainee for Mapes 'and SprowlCo., 'Inc., linden-.

After ia finlp to (Bermuda, Hienewlyiwetis will live an

Bride-Elect

Boro Woman's Club

Adds NewMembers

Mountainside — Nine now mem-bers were welcomed by the Moun-tainside Woman's Oluib at the montih-ly Junoheon In 4ihe Mountainside Inn,

Mrs. iRidhaf-d (Kapke pinned theclub flower, the pink dogiwood, KmMesdames Thomas Keas, FnaiKoisPdtzgeiâld, Zack Roberts, HenryBbplWh, James F. Demlarest, Ed-ward Elate, David Frazer, W."Jow-ett-EladJimra. aaid: Edwâixl L. RUJS-SQI\; wihf iy were presented1 to themembonsil^> toy Mrs. Daw*} WaJstti.

Six prospedbLve mombe>rs wereintroduced. Eldctecl -as officens ftxr1970-71 are Mrs. Donal'd (Hancock,president; Mrs. Arthur Tamnesen,first vice president; Mrs. iMal/ColmGrafaam, setfoaiil vace pnesisctent; Mrs.John Hiamn^ton, recording secre-tary; Mrs. John WroMesky', corres-ponding secretory, Mrs. 'RussellMather,

—Jny On«p(»rORKTCHEN ANN LAMBERT

Gretchen Lambert

To Be Bride

Dr. iand Mrs. Morten iM.of 005 IWoodmere I>r. Wavenouneed the eng!agcmenit of their

; iGretciien Ann loHarrison Tu'trtile, son of Mr. andMrs. Benjamin H. TuUle of Ba\mRouge, La.

The weddSng will be Jime 20 anBi'oaxfinooir Baptdst ChiuxJli, BatonRouge.

Miss La in ta t -and (her fiance at-tended Brtjtaalmoor ITiiglh Sohaol inBaton Rouge 'and are mow senii'ors atLouisiana State University. A gaiad-uate of Westiiefld High Schort. eheis a imemiber Krf ICapfpa Kappa Goanrrta sorority and Klappa M t a Epsi3on hoitoataay «fducation tstoaxxnuty.She plans to teach fin a progressiveelementary sdwod in NeAv Orleans.

Mr. Tiiitle is 'a member *rf (Damb-da Chi 'Ailph'a fr'atei*nity. He willatterid Cental Scliool an New Or-leans in September.

Anna G. Willits

Is Fiancee ofDavid M- Mann

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parvin Wil-iits Jr. of MiiDberry Cottage, 525Woodland Ave. and Gratitude Point,Md., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Anna GibsonWiilits and David Manderson Mann,son of Mr. and Mrs. John GuntherMann ol 860 KimMl Ave.

An August wedding is planned.The bride-elect, an alumna of

Westtown School, rec&ived a B.F.A.degree from The Pennsyflviania StatsUniversity where she was a mem-ber of Kappa Wappa Gamma soror-ity. She is teaching art in EastBrunswick.

Mr. Mann is a graduate of TheHill School and received his B.A.from Tufts University wihere he be-longed to Alpha Tau Omega frater-niaty. He is associated with theChase Manhattan Bank, New YorkOity.

Engaged

ALICE'S BOUTIQUE'Westfield's Newest

Gayest, SmartestBoutique"

Skirt and Shirt Sale

114 E. BROAD SI*.WESTFIELD

233-2469Next to Diners/Fugazy

Sec .our Ad on pogc 6, this section.

—Pound StmlfoaSUSAN LYN1N COBUilN

Former Resident

Plans Wedding

Mass Smton iLyam Cobum fendJohn A. PaUan, !both students atIndiana University, arc to he mar-ried Aug. 15 at the CongregationalChurch, New Can'aan, Conn.

The engagement has been an-nounced by iher •parents, Mr. ondMrs. Hoiiaee B. Cobum Jr . of NewCanaan, formerly of 27 iPair HillKd. !Ma*. Pfltton's parents aa-c Mrand Mils. William R. Paflion ofBloomington, Ind.

Tlio l>nide elect is a graduate ofWeslXield High School aiM a sop3iomore tat Tndi'ana University whereher fiance as <a senior. He is k mem-ber of Kappa Delta Rho fraternityand & Naval Officer Candidate.

.- • - / . -

MPTMERSMOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 1 Oth

THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM•

' W - •

Jeannette'sLove and kisses first — and then a treasuredgift of lasting beauty from our large selection.

GIFTINGAH purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped

and Wrapped for Mailing

Get the Best — for Mother's Day — Any Day —

Get Hallmark Greeting Cards!

Give Her a Box of Delicious Barricini Candy

Jeannette'sHeadquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy

227 E. Broad Street

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot. ' OPEN, MONDAY EVENINGS

FREE PARKING ANY EVENING

AD 2-1072

ANNA GIBSON WJLUTS

Speaker Notes

Birds' Importance

In'EcologyThe study of birds and tlieir rela-

tionship to the balance of natAirewas the subject of a program byMrs. Evdyn Melacfh of 'B&nkeleyHeights before the G'aixlon Olub ofWe&LMd last week In tihe home ofMrs. H. Marshall Ftaost.... (MJrs,.,Mej3Jclli is fiABîner directorof ttre New HJanvpshire'AudWJon Na-ture Center and is on the te'acliimgstaff at Schorm-an Wildlife Sanc-tuary, Beiiuaixlsville. She rihofwedslides of birds often seen in tihisa'rea, expaainimg how Uieir feedingand .nesting habits msAntosan tiicfood chadn in nature.

(Mifa. -MelaxAt abated thai conserva-tion is -the presenvatuon of nature'sbalance; what «flfeats one part ofthe environment aflecLs 'the whole.Noting the influence of consc<rvia-tionisits on goveramenit and industry,she urged members to beco-me ama-teur otxAog'rMs and: -to miainton thisbatan-ce of niaturo on linear ownproperties.

The meeting was conducted by thepresident, Mrs. Herbeit BOOTfaster projects of the "cilub were

decorating egg trees for tables atfturtnells Hospital undea- the direc

tion of Mrs. RoB>ed; H. Silbcr, andpresenting hyiaranlh plants at Srjookside Nursing Home by Mrs. RobertHanger find her committee.

A piant exchange \v*as liold at thehome of Mrs. Donald M. Day.

I lostese chairman for thenoon was Mrs. Edward L, Coffey.Her i£i5sistants wero Mr. WilliamGraham, Mrs. John P. Longwelland Mrs. Day.

Sisterhood Notes HoursFor Rummage Sale

The Sisterhood of Temple Emtanu-El will hold its spring rummagesale May 3, 4 and 5 from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. each day at the Temple, 756East Broad St. No one will be ad-mitted before 10 o'clock.

Merchandise will ittcludcfurniture, household items, springand summer clothing, both nowand used. Proceeds will boneJSit theSistenhatod projects.

o Peddler's FairThe Volunteer Guild of Mem-

orial General Hospital will hold itssecond annual Peddler's Pair Sat.urttay, May li>, in the hospil'al park-ing lot on Galloping HiU Rd.

TURN-STYLEAntiques andSecond Hand

FurnitureBought & Sold

Estate Sales Managed1707 E. Second St.

Scotch PlainsOpen 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Westfield Antiques Show Opens

Tuesday at Congregational ChurchVisitors to the 23rd annual West-

field Antiques Sluw will be a We tosee an especially fine assortment ofcollectors' items in furniture and de-corative accessories, many of raremuseum quality, according to Mrs.Hldred A. Hiaisey Jr.

An in)ny mahogany card tablesigned Addison's Gallery. PhillipsAcademy Museum, Andover, Mass.should nc-t be missi'd in the LanternHouse booth. Mrs. Boc'crt who runsLantern House in Masking lUdge al-ways brings a varied assortment oforiental vases and lamps. Other un-usual pieces in this booth will bt aHepplewhile Pembroke table withraix* cross slreLcfoers and a tigerstripe maple two-door stand.

Also exhibiting on thy main floorwill he "The Post's Antiques' ofSparta, with a targe collection 'ofpatterned flint glass goblets and oldlamps with custom shudes. Of spe-cial interest will ho a cherry exten-sion table with leaves, four Hitch-cock choirs and a blanket chest withtill, drawers and secret compart-ment. Also for sale in this booth willbe cherry one-drawer stands, com-

modes, sowing stands and four-drawer cheit of pine and cherry.

A new dealer to the show, LynnChristian, will offer a set of eightsigned SLcubeii ros-aline plates, aRussian samovar, amethyst andjade boudoir lamps and a collectionof French paste jewelry and china

For those who favor country fur-niture, there wi)l again be a wide se-lection of primitives in iron, wood,brass and copper. Katharine Con-away will display some of these .inthe balcony. She will also liave a1750 cherry oandlcstand with Dutchfeet and a circa ltfOO mahogany liil-toj> table.

The show sponsored by the Wom-en's Felowship of the First Congre-gational Church will be held Apr.28, 29 and 30 at the oliurch, 125 FA-mer St. Twenty-three dealers willexhibit from 11 a.m. lo 10 p.m. ex-cept Thursday when closing time is(J p.m.

Lunch will be available from 11:30a.m. to 1:30. The Gingham Roomwnll offer snacks from 2 to 7:30 p.m.

Homemaker Aides Complete CourseThe Visiting Homemakers Inc., a

United Fund Agency, sponsored bythe Department of Health, announc-es the completion of the llomeni'ak-eiMfcalth Aide Training course forthis spring.

Women of Union County who par-ticipated in the classes at OvertookHospital are Miss Anna M. Minutil-la of Cranford, Miss Mary AnnMeany and Mrs. Gloria Jean Har-vard of Elizabeth, Mrs. Alice Sadiorof Lin'den and Mrs Helen Davis ofItoselle.

These women have one thing m

common: their interest and wantingto work with people and being ablelo help -a family when illnessstrikes. One takes care of her agedpiu'ents and feels she still has timeto help others in need. The fact tJiatborttlom has crept into some ofliheir lives makes them want to feda useful part of the community.

Anyone who fits into this categorymay sign up for the fell class bytelephoning Visiting Homemakcrs,Inc., 526 North Ave. East. One ofthe finest Homemakers is 83 yearsold. Hours can be arranged and thejob is a paid one.

inger m. carlssonformerly with Blooiningdales

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CUSTOMER PARKING IN OUR LOT ON 132 ELMER STREET

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To Runnells HospitalA fashion show was piT.wn.1cd for

Senior Citizens at Rosehall. Run-nel I's HussilUih Sunday by tin? Jun-ior Womb's Club of VVt\st.field.

)m's of UM? Sub Junior CLufo weremodels oi" the home made Positions

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Henry Lewis Guest

For Symphony Tea

In WestfieldThe Westfield Chapter of the Wo-

men's Committee for Uie New Jer-sey Symphony will hold its annual

; ttia Wednesday in tlu.» home of Mrs.Frank & Young.

Mrs. Randal B. Elheridge, Chap-j ter president, has announced thatHenry Lewis, music director for theNew Jersey Symphony, will l>e guestof honor. The lt?a will mark Mr.Lewis' first return to Westfield sinceliis successful debut concert herewith the Symphony ia November.

a'Mr. Lewis lias $<>$*season of -i&eai, national, and inter-national acclaim. He will diiscusathe Symphony's opening Jum? 10 atthe Oai-den State Arts Center. Ap-pearing with Mr. Lewis, as soloist,at the Arts Center opening, wili behis wife, the world renowned mezzo-soprano, Marilyn Home.

Anyone desiring full informationregarding the schedule of summerperformances by the New JerseySymphony al the Arts Cenler maycall the Newark office.

Assisting Mrs. Young with prep*arations for the tea are: Invitations.Mesdames Vincent P. O'Neill. J.

| Daniel Cox, Richard B. Burns, Ter-ence C. Brady Jr., John Evans Jr.and Etheridge; hospitality, Mes-dam-es Itabert Loughead, GardnerH. Cunningliam and Peter R. Kuiin.

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Alumnae to Meet

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The final mesling d ilie year farthe Union Oh-aipter of Oiiestnut HallCollege Alumnae Association willbe Friday, May 1, for members arcdtheir luubanis in tiie home of Mns.John J. M y Jr.. 543 St. Mark'sAvc.

Mrs. Donald M y of ElazfabeHhand Mrs. Michael Regan of SeoftehPlains, program chairmen, announ-ced that a 7:30 p.m. mass will befollowed by a bullet supper. TheRev. Richard J. Garcia of SotfWhPte-inis, atoapOa-Jn of the Union CountyJuvenile Detention Center, will cele-brate mftss and discuss " T w oWorlds," the organization lie headswhich is to aid boys 16-18.

Father Garcia liopes to providea home for these offefldore and haveniew "adopt" them on a plan simi-lar to "Big Brofiher" A women'sservice conimiLtee liclps to raisefluids

•Mrs. L'awrrence Sea-ver, treasurer, will announce the anwunit ofthe anaidal gift to the college. Mtrs.Gecwige E. Kinney of WesfcfieM isin charge of publicity. Mrs. L.Frank Edelbdut, also of WestrfieM,urges that all wlio wish to attendcontact Mrs. Jerome MdDevvU; ofScotch Plains for reservations.

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J. K. Boyles Jr.

To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Peterson ofCroton-on-Kudsdn.-N. Y.f ftave an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, K&thayn Alyce to JamesKenneth Boyiles Jr., son.of Mr. antiMrs. Boyles of 312 Jofterson Ave.and Braelûrn Fârm, Copake, N. Y.

'Miss Petersen, whose father is fis-cal director of The Combined BookExhibit, Inc., Scarborough Pbrk,BriaflcJiff Mfarior; ia a grttfuate ofOroton-Harmort High School. She at*tended the fiaerhion Institute of Tech-nology, New York City, and wasgraduated .from the State "Univer-sity of New York, Ooblleskiii}, whereshe majored in nursery education.A member of Alpha Lambda Phi so-rority, Miss Petersen is a nurseryschool teacher at the Ossining Chil-dren's Center.

Mr. Boylos attendee* PenningtonScUiool and graduated from West-fiold High School. He is an alumnusalso of Paul Smith's College and theState University of New York, Cob-leski-fl. His father is the vice presi-dent of ihe National State B'anlc,

Chapter to Host• i

PEO ConventionWestfkLU's chapter of U. of PEO

be one of four hostess chaptersfor the State Convention at NassauIan, Princeton, Apr, 30 and May 1.Other hostess chapters are: ChapterS of Short HiEs; V of P&ainfieM, andAC of Oikatham..

•Mrs. t>. C. Anderson and Mrs. W.H. Piice of Westfield ai*e clrairmeqof convention committees, Mrs. W.H. Smith, .Supreme Chapter corre-sponding secretary from Spokane,Washington, is fchis year's guest ofhonor.

Delegates to the convention fromthis area are; Chapter E, Mrs. Nor-man Moraflh and Mrs. F. Y. Krei-menctahl; Chapter N, Mra. M. A.Leonard and.Mrs. William Rieder-er; Chapter U, Mrs. W. G. Witsdhenand Mrs. B, I. MSaottonaW. Mrs. F.E. Clu-islian, Chapter N, wiM leadthe Memorial Hour services Thurs-day afternoon and Mrs. Clark Huntof Chapter E on Friday.

P.EO is an educational and ptoten-thropic organization, supporting In-ternational Peace Scholarships andan ediuiaiiansal ftwd, as well as own-ing and .operating "Oottey Oolltge, ajunior college for girls in Nevada,M o . ' • "

Mrs. R. P. BurnetteNamed President

OfWelcomeWagon(Mrs. Itann D. Bumette of 39

Gr. has been installed as presidentof the Westfield Welcome WagonOtfb.

Gbter afiicens sealed ai the Aprilluncheon meeting at Ktfd's RoadHouse, West Omange. are: Mrs.Byron Martin, vice presittettt; Mrs.Martin iCalz, corresponding secre-*ary; Mrs. Ted Franklin, recordingsecretary; Mir . OitatHes

Gail HuntonIs Betrothed

An early summer wedtflng is ptonJied.

Duplicate WinnersRecent winners of the Duplicate

Club at 9ha!ckaim!axon were: 1. Mirfe.Josepli Margolin with Mrs. NormanG-laubinger, 2. M«ns. Htexrtd Bern-stein wiitlli Mrs. Warren Viidtar, tiedfor 3rd and 4tih, Ma s. Gefonge Ketzen-bong vMh Mirs. Mtotm WeUistetoi andMrs. -BfcfaMt Berts "wtifa Mnis. BlmarScliumia-n. -.

Wonderful ways to pamper baby....

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Central Avenue . . • Customer Parking from 132 Elmer Street

Mr. 'araJ Mns. Jiohn H. Hunton of608 Vemnoff : St. ffnnmiwce the en-@agem«n!t of theUr daughter, GailLAicdille,- to Stefpfhen Heiks Paul, sonof the Very Reverend Canon andAirs. -William H. Pawl of Ware/town.

Miss Hunton, a graduate of River-dalo High School, New Ontans, isa junior at Douglass College m ajor-•ing in Amw&aan sludies.

Mr. PlauU, an alummis Of Kent(Conn.) Sdsool, is a junlioi* at Rut-gers IMvcrsiky rnajotning in sociol-ogy an$ uaihan planning.

Pot-Pourri PartyPlanned as Mt.Holyoke Benefit

<«>jiadiiaUng teom the club a te -fche two year mearibeinsiliip period areMesiames Edward BoslworUi, An-tfwny Comer, Ted Hiimmelein, Wii-

Sdankm, FVed Smith, John Zol-and Hugh Tr&ble.

There will be a cftrifee in May forpaxt9peotive imenibeirs, inew resi-deftts of WefcftfleW wk) have beenvisited by a Wekxwne Wagon reiptre-senfotive. Any wanton, new to town,VAWJ would like inflamiiaition aboutjoining the ohdj miay oonUa-ct Mi*s.R. M. SdiofieW, 748 K. BiPrtad St.

STORKCORNER

The Mount Kalytike Club often Vailey will present its aimualf pox»gnam Apr. 30, a

for Spring" at Bloom-ingdale's, Short Hills I W .

Tile tiiree-part prognam will be-gin wiHh a coHfeo paiity to be heldat 9:30 a.m., when Feam&ndo Alver-ez will speak on "Debocnaitang withAwessories." Tlie second past willbe a-tour-cf tlho. stntâ deoonaitoriHwms. Tliis will bo followed by aTasftang Bee at the Gounmet Ship.

IPor fchose who wisaito attentt, toutwill have children coming home forlunch, the program will end at 11; 30.

iPox about\ eleven ye&ns, this clubhas senlt a1 g ft to the ooOlege.Tlhese moneys have been used byMount' Holyoke for siidi Uiirigs as•an. emergency foind for foreign stu-enta, sdh'allarships, and the' ABCprogram it sponsored for severalyeans.

The Pot-pourri planners inldude,Medcfcanes Firiank J. SulleUarger,president; Kalph L. Bnaiin, John A.Hoff, John G, Vorideusen, Jolin A.Scott, George H. Bu^chall-, Bratl-fiord W. KetcQutm, and Andrew Mont-gomery,

Tickets m'ay be obtained faxanMrs. John G. Vian Deusen, 913 Mbun-tainview Oii ele and other dub mem-bers. •

Mr. and Mis; William W. Me-Mcek?an of 2426 Hill lid. bedame par-ents AipriU 12 of a boy, JoQin Martin,at Overlook Hospital. The ba'by ivasa brotlier, BdHy. Paterofailparertte aro Mr. an'd Mns.D. MoMeeken of Boc a Raton, Fla.,fonmerJy of Wesificld.

* * *Tliedi* fifllh daugiliter was bora Mar.

31 to Mr, and Mills. Robert J. Bon-nettfd of -507 Itortem Ct.. at Mufalen-borg IDospjUal. S3ie hfas been n'amedTami Bli2JaIbet3i. . Gr&ntdparents areMir. and Mrs. Jodm Bo neWJi of 521Hiltoreteist Ave.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pryor of

731- Hirst St. annoUrfce the araivalof ilheir tiliind boy and sixtth childTItoinas Edward, Apnii 1C at Mtih*lonboilg Hdspital.

* * *Keiiih Getn^ge who was bom Apr,

12 at Mufltlenlberg- HoSpitfal is Mr.ami Mi-s. Edward Witters secondclttld. Kieylive at 1742 Boulevartl.The bafey has a brother.

Sorority CollectingClothing for Hospital

Gamma.- Iota Thefca sorority atUnion College, Crianforid, is spomsor-ia® a- used- cfatfvin& drive for theOliildron's Sp6ciai&(id" ifiospdbaJ. \

According to a sorority spokes-man, there is an urgent need forusable cfoilên's ckfMrig of anysize. The sorority has placed re-eepftacileis fchrvncgihoiit the Union cam-pus "to collect used cihdUiron'sing.

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76 Elm Street, Westfield232-2232

Open Monday* Htt 6 PJM.

''Eat-In" Feature

Of YW's Annual

Food SaleAn ."International- Eat-In" will be

featured- at the Westfield YWOA'sannual food tasting and sale Wednes-day, May 13 and wild feature tastetreats from around the world.

The "Eat-In" is sponsored by theWorld Fellowship committee of theYWCA headed by 'Mrs. Clario Cec-con. Planning the event and contri-buting some of the exotic dashes willbe Mesdames Nelson B. Aifcins, Ca-therine Broaddus, F«reO. CHiark, H. E.Cooper Jr., Bradford Oaver, G.Graydon Curtis, I. Ming Feng, Roi>-ert Haase, Kenneth Holmes, Wil-liam Hen<Jerson, Frank Jackson, N.E. Loomtis, William L. Riederer,Lena Smith, Henry Strocik, JacobChacko and Etrsksne St. Glair.

The membership committee chair-ed by Mrs. Ridhard Freeman is call-ing atl YW members asking for con-tributions of homemade cakes,.cook-ies, breads, rolls, muffins, pies, des-serts, casseroles, jams and oand-yfor the food sale. Committee mem-bers are Mesdames Gerald Dona-hue,' Edward Bwen, H. L. H'arrell,Richard Ilaria, Jack" Peterson, JoyRochlin, Torg Tonnessen and CurtisTroeger.

The food sale is a benefit for theWorld Fellowship to assist in attain-ing the world-wide goals of theYWICA. These goals include the spon-sorship of international humanitar-ian, welfare and rdli&f work. Fundsraised in the United States assist ;ninternational work of the YW insome 30 countries around the world.

Wins Bermuda TripAt Hospital Benefit

The annual spring parties givenby the Senior Auxiliary to tihe Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital are pastfor this ydan\ but Mrs. Horace P.Morgan of 1411 Madborw^h Ave.,Flaiiifteld, is lookSmg forward to atrip to Bermuda for two.

TJie winning number was drawnat Fini'diayis painty. Mrs. Mongfcwiwas notified by telephone as she hadattended 4ihc party Uhe previous day.

There were also 140 other guestswluo won prizes at the four lundheonparties held last week at Shackia-maxon Country OM>. FVisUnions war©sQjown by Hafane & Co.

Memorial Dance AwardIs Presented

The fourth annual Etea HetfachKempe Memorial Dance Aiwfard totffie New York Satiety of Teachersof Dancing has been presentedto Mrs. Dorothea DuryeJa OhU ofLong Island as a dance toa-rfier"Who lias steadily fouglit to upholdtfehe stand'ards, dignity and prestigeof the (fiance pnofctesaon."

EJsa Hclilfteh Was a dancing teach-er in E^izaWth a>nd Weatfield. For12 ye&rs she helped judge the An-nual Harvest Moon M l at MadisonSquare Garden.

Milady's ShopAnnual Sale of Cotton

.«.>April 25 thru M a y 2

by Modern Globe

BIKINIS white only/ sizes 4 to 7

Reg. 89c pr. SALE 7 5 ^

BRIEFS Band or Elastic leg, while and colors.

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 89c SALE 75# p i \

TRUNKS—whi teon ly

Sizes 5 to 7, Reg. $1.15 SALE 97$ pi*

Sizes 8 to 10, Reg. $1.35 $£{£ $1.12

Pi Phi's to Mark

Founders' DayThe Noi'tihern Now Jea-sey Alumnuae

oi Pi Beta Phi wi^ hodd itsammiail Founders' Day imich-eon ataeon Monday in th*? Hotel Suburban,Summit. Aides include Mrs. Har-ry N. Bookus Jr. of WeStifiield andMra, Piri'lip H. Cease of Mountiaiai-side.

Mrs. Philip BarLletJt of OhatihasinTownship will presii<ie at tihe lun-dieon honorbig tlie tiwedve ori'ginnaimenit^rs who fouft'ded tihe frater-nity Apr. 28, 1867 at MonmrwwWi(IH.) Oodlege. Speaker wiH be Mais.W. C, Dulin, province pr€siiden.t.

The awnuial Ocwxiinimity Seo^viceAjward, given for exeeMen.ee in aproject to beittor t'lie ooanmunity,will be presented. Buckmeid Univer-sity has won the aWaird the lastiwo yeaa-s for its Heads-Hart aidprogram.

T,E>!Jf>ER,

Plains PTA Party

To Aid FundsPlains — Park Junior

School PTA will have a fashionshow-card party at 7:30 p.m. Apr.29. Tl>e "April in Paris" theme will

ATOI& ma 3

be cawded out w&tih a Freaodi de-cor.

Members of tlhe PTA boand,* tea-d u r s and st.uden.is will model feiii-ions from D'amii-ello Boutique. Pro-csecis waJl go to the scholarship and

MR. ANiD MRS. KOSARIO MANNINO

Manninos Have Been Married 61 Years

Winners Named

In Junior Club

Sewing ContestMrs. Cornelius Huff and Mrs. Carl

Paula were given first and secondplace awards Tuesday in the annuialsewing contest of the Junior Wom-an's Club of Westfieild.

Mrs. Huff's white wool sheath andMrs. Paoia's two piece aqua cos-tume wiH be entered in tlie stateFcderalion contest in May. Mrs.Miohele Shipman was awarded hon-orable mention for a pale pink crepedress.

Judges were Mrs. James Kippwho leaches sowing at the YWCA,Mrs.. Albert Martzloff, a past mem-ber of the club and three time win*ncr of the State Federation sewingcontest, and Mrs. Dolan of the Sing-or Sewing Center.

Entries from the Sub Junior Olubwere judged separately. Miss CoraMae Ziitunerman won first placeand Miss Mary Ann Ash honoitoblcmention.

Prizes were donated by the Wcst-fieM Sewing Center and by Mrs.Charlotte Montgomery of GoodHousekeeping Magazine.

Mrs. Paola won • a first placeaward Sunday in the State Federa-tion's Creative Arts Day in Cran-foi-d. Her entry w<as a centerpiece ofyellow and white with a springtheme.

Three generations of their familyhonored Mi*, and Mrs. Ros'ado Man-nino of 564 Downer St. who cele-brated their (JlsL wedding anniver-sary Sunday.

Present at the dinner party weretheir sons •M'arliiro, Charles, Vin-cent and Thomas with their wives,all of WestficTd; their daughters,Mrs. Frank Albbmscato of Fanwoodand Mils. Hia'lJp Ferreila of ScotchPlains wirtlh their husbands. Alsopresent were 22 g^nddhildren and14 great gnawddiildren.

The senior Mannino's were mar-ried m Sicily, Itwly. They ca-nie to \the United States in 1906 and set-tled in Westfield. He was in tjiclandscape business here for 40 years.They are pBrishoners of Ifoly Tj"in-ity Clmrch.

Gives Needlework TalkTiie ait of needlework was dis-

cussed Tuesday before The Di-versity Clifl) by Mrs. Alex Lega.Hostess for fchas Collage Woman'sClub group w>as Mrs. Joseph Kish,717 Mountain Ave.

Couples Club DanceThe Congenial Couples Club wall

have its annual spring dance Sat-urday eveniing at Uie Knights ofColumbus Wall, The Electronic Triowill provide music for dancing.

Instead of Words — FlowersNext time you would like to say alittle more on a special occasion — letour flowers say it for you.

321 South Ave.f Westfield 232-2525Parking is easier on the South Side

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Stride RittfDollystompers

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Girls get pretty patentsand boys get big strong

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TRIDERITESHOE,

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Complete l ine of Orthopedic ShoesDOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

MILADY167 E. Broad St., Westfield • 233-2758

OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9

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• 2 ELM ST. Randal'sADAMS 2-3680

HANOI-CHARGE

Open Monday Evenings

WESTFIELD ANTIQUES SHOWFirst Congregational Church

Parish House125 Elmer Street, Westfield, N. J.

Tuesday — Wednesday — ThursdayApril 28, 29, and 30

11:OO a.m. to 10:00 p.m. dailyexcept Thursday closing 9:00 p.m.

Donation $1.00 Luncheon 11:30-1:30Snack Bar 2:00-7:30

$1.75

lapahas come to

Baskin-Robbins.And brought our Internationa!

Ravor-of-the-Month, Shibui Ginger."Shibui" is Japanese for "elegant/*

And our Shibui Ginger is an elegantcombination of oriental flavors andspices blended into ihe rich anddelicious ico creain that has madeBaskin-Robbins famous in Tokyo,Yokohama, and points east.

And all you have to do to try it •is come into your neighborhoodBaskin-Robbrns 31 Ice Cream Store.And if you v/ouid like to Uy eatingShibui Ginger with chopsticks,v/emake ona recommendation:eat fast."

BASKIN-RQBBINSICE CREAM STORES

31 ' BOO

BASKIN-ROBBINS ST.

Open 7 days a week —11 A.M. lo 10 P.M. • Fri. & Sat. until 11 P.M.

If you think about it nowyou can make

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It could be tlie day Mother

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and wife . . . grandchild. Choose from three exciting styles

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This year, give her a memory lo treasure!

MASTER-CHARGE, HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE,

BUDGET AND LAY-A-WAY PLANS

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IN CRANFORD &

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Sturu l luurn: Mon, !) to !> Tiies. th ru KaL U to 6:^

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FIVE COUNTRY TOUR OF EUROPE. 22 days. Air n:n[ liir-tnv-fa;i( ii, plus Khiiin Hiviif f:n;isi'. F rom Sl2I!ft.EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. 43 days. Germany. Aus-tria, HtM-lin, Poland, U.S.S.K., Czechoslovakia, from 51U-U.TOR FOLDERS AND RESERVATIONS, SEE . . .

1*A

ASK ABOUT THESE OTHERMAUPINTOUR HOLIDAYS FOR 1970: V £O British Jslcs, Q ScurtcJiiiuvm. Jk .I J lilt tope Vy Train/By Air,U Jlaly/Sir.ily, ti France,d £|)ain/iMul/orc(i/Poriu£or,D Spoin/rorlugai By ?

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122 ELM ST., WESTFIEID233-2300

Chatham • Summit • Elizabeth

Flov/er Shov/ School; Fashions for Men,

Course Is Offered I Women Feature for

; Mrs. Writs wiid £:>:.£ &e Lead rotei of VjkrfeUa in (he Syinphwiy Hellperformance of "IJQ TYaviata" to bepresented at U p.m. Apr. 26. .

."Mrs. Kcniielh Iv Dort-mus of Wost-fitld. Mate elwiirman of FlowerSiuu Schools, luus announced sub-.ietis to ho covered in the -53rd Flow-er Sliuw School. Course ML biîiisuHV'ivd !>y The Garden Club of NowJor.sey Apr. 2!) ;mH 30 at St. Paul'sl,u;iuM:m Cliutcii, Klizabcth.

KxaMiiujliiwi tor iho.se prcpa-rin#tt» by flower .shuw judges will \K* Fri-day. Muy 1.

Tiu1 first, day Mrs. Jack RIome ofDay'uj], Oljio. a senior judge andXa'.innal Council jjL-iiruclor and loc-luior. will teach the art of i'lowt-ritrnuising iiiid how to jiidiê (hem.

Tliu second day will be devotedto the study of e m e c l proceduresfor runniny a fluwer show and thefuliure and exhibiting of ferns, dal-fc.diis. tlovvt-ring trees and flower-ing shrubs.

The .sessions- start at !» a.m. andare open to I he mihiie. Applica-tions for tin1 eiiiirv course or eitherday mu>t be made Uirough Mrs.Riehard 1 . Larsen, lull ])rooksidcAve., Cald-well. Students will bringtheir own lunch; beverage will J>cavailable.

Committee members from West-field include Mesdumcs Alan Buer-bower, Edwaid L. Coffey, Gooi'gof>nnkwnh'r, Kniory B. Gobert, Wil-liam Gilroy and William H. Poll.

Opera BenefitMountainside— "Originals by Juan-

iia" of Prospect St.. Westfie-ld. arekitiv^ly new addition to the shop-ping community, will lie the feut.ur-od designs in a benefit dessert andfashion .show to be1 preôûd Uy theWomen's Committee of Mountain-side of the Opera Theatre of New•Jersey at 7;45 p.m. May 19 at theFlorham Park Country Club, Plor-ham Park.

Proceeds will benefit the produc-tion fund of the Opera Theatre.

"Originals by Juanita," owned byMrs. John Olsen of Scotch Plains, agraduate of the School of Design oftho Pratt Institute, features originalcreations designed for the individ-ual woman of good iasle and ele-

Tag Day ProceedsProceeds collected from Lily Tay

; Day htjld Apr. 4 by the Junior Wom-; an's Club of Westiield for The Eas-i ter Seal Society were $178.56. Eigh-j teen members spent 3G hours col-[ lecting from shoppers in downtownI Wesifield.

EARLY COPYIS APPRECIATED

• •' - • - - • • • - ^ > • ' . L - . j

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Great For Business —

Travel — Vacationing

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Handi-Charge Master-Charge

Open Mon. Eve 'Til 9

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OUR STRAP SHOE WANTSSOMEONE TO CLING TO

A snappy shoe, styled by,(,...x Risqu€to embrace your

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Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE

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163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163

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The show is entitled "Four Sea-sons" to denote fashions for womenthe year around and will featurestylos for both women and men.The gentleman tailor is FrancoisIVE-lia, owner of Atelier de Tailleurof Summit.

Chairman of the fashion show.Mrs. Robert Hose, is being assistedby Mrs. William Croruarly. Mrs. At-tilio Uisio is in ch'arge of resea-va-iions uni Mrs. Louis CastaHano de-corations.

Other committee members areMcs-dames Leonard Wingard, Wil-linm Ooclirane, Ch'arle.s Bunin, Stc-phon Matysek. Richard Stogniew,Don Noel, Rose O'Malioney.' Leon-ard Union and Norma MjcCormick.

Special guests will be Maestro Al-fredo Silipigni, artistic^freclor andconductor of the 0|5era Theatre ofN.J. and his wife, also Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Hincs. Mr. Hirws is the fam-ous Metropolitan -bass and Mrs.Ilines, lenown professionally as Lu-cia Evangelisla, sings with OperaTlicatre.

Duplicate ClubWinners Named

Winning combinations in play atthe Woman's Club dupLecale opengame Friday wore: NoaMh-Somh—1.Mr. and MJ'S. Jack Blodingor, 2.Jack Ncuss with Walter Hoff, 3.U-i\ and Mrs. (Charles Wassard, 4.!Mr. and Mrs. (Jcorge Briacl&f, 5. Mr.and Mrs. James Sl&trns.

In Uie ICast-Wcst direet'Jon, Mrs.G*4nU'ude Kroeimm and Mrs. Bt-a-liuce Cohen caplurcd jfii'sl piace, 2.Alex fcirdos with KenneOi McGctw-an, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert TXdlodi,4. James MeCloskey wdE3i WilliamHoffman, 5. MJ^. Robert. KinwinwiUi Mrs. Priscill-a Week.

In the sopaattte novice section,winning mire were: 1. Robert Hillwith Mrs. D. C. Hackeltf 2. Mr. andMrs. He ward Si l-vej"man, 3. Mrs.Carole BaumgarUier wibh Pat Flitm,4. Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhecs, 5.Mr. and Ma's. Martin Brenner.

'May 6 is the dale of the annual"Open Pairs" lourn'aanent.

Rosa'rian to SpeakWiiilam Lanz of Heading, Pa., will

speak to tiie Nanlh Jeitsey Rose So-ciety at 8 p.m. May 12 in Hie Fir&tMetthodist Ohurdi, Montdair.

'Mr. Lanz, an accredjled juctgeand outstanding consulting j-osa'rianof the Peim-Jersey Dis-taiict, is pres-ident of the Reading-fBerks Rose So-ciety and the general chairman ofthe 1970 Penn-Jeraey Distri'Ot Con-vention.

The meeting is open to the public.

4

The golden mom aloft waves herdew-bespangled wins.

With vermeil check and whispersoft, she wooes Ihe tardy Spring.

T. Gray

A STUDY LAMP TO LIGHTENYOUR TOUGHEST TASKS!

GIVES YOU TOTALDIFFUSED REFLECTED LIGHT

So easyon youreyes . . .Scientifically"balanced" lighthelps preventeyestrain . . •Let's youread or studyhours longer!

DECORATOR COLORS - Ut APPROVED

WILLIAMS LAMPS765 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD

FREE PARKING IN REAR233-2158

INTRODUCES

SPRING SPECIALS

OFFICE PRODUCTSSPECIAL SAVINGS ON

RECONDITIONEO TYPEWRITERS ANDNEW ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES

OLYMPM CA-10ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE R E C O N D I T I O N E D

TYPEWRITERSREG. SALE

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New SCM Secretariat250 with 15" Carriage 275.00

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125.00

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NEW ELECTRICADDING MACHINES

AT SPECIALLOW PRICES

While Quantities Last

BURROUGHS J-519 '10-Keylist Prico 169.00

ODHHERNXMULUPUOIAutomatic, times-equalmultiplication. 90fitlOlist Prico 339.00 4O9

BDRRQDttS P2208Full KeyboardUst Price 375.00—'

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FREE $17.00 Electric Digital Clock whenyou buy one gross of BIC PENS

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4 OFFICE PRODUCT CENTERS TOSERVE YOU IN CENTRAL JERSEY

107 QUIMBY STREET, Wesfrfield - 233-7200BRANCHES

144 East Front St., Plainfield - 757-48007 South Bridge St., Somerville - 722-2416

563 Bound Brook Rd., Middlesex — 968-1733

restaurantFor People Who Don't Punch A Clock

The mid-afternoon menu - weekdays from 3 to 5 p

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Geigers Restaurant560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J.

233-2260

• -^-i - - » . . • , ' n

TOMt. Carmei Guild TalkMoimtainrfde — The Rosary Sooie-

ty of. lady, of Lounles parish willhear a talk May 4 by speakers fromthe Mount Cfcrmel Guild wfco will

tiie fafcS'Mes

The guild operates a program forthe mentaMy and pthy&icaUy handi-capped, regsy-tfless of rat*, creed,color or financial need.

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Irish Fashions

To Highlight

Lourdes Benefit

Calvary Lutheran

Hosting Assembly

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HE Wikler. SHOEBY BUSTER BROWN.The WiMer shoe by Buster Brown has a flared andbroadened fan-shaped toe outline. It's curved to followevery natural line of yourchfld's foot. More wiggle roomfor toes. Provides freedom to flex, exercise and grow.-AWikler shoe Is made with the very softest uppers. No

irritating Inside seams or stiff metal shanks tochap or chafe. Just natural shape and give.

And the feeling of "going barefoot'with shoes on" .

"srr-—-7-. :-:-W-

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"AJVTEEK SALE*', chairman, Mrs. David Pearson, fis hown jnapect-ing a ilace'tablecloth, loneiof the many treasures '-which uil! }>e offeredat the "W&stfieid Service League Thrift Shop's annual *vent which willbe 'held Wednesday.F .

Thrift Shop Plans"AnteekSale"

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>!\i-\t.-%\r$*<'••?

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DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED

cOF C O M ^

17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD. . . A Shop Devoted Exclusively tothe Fitting of Children's Shoes . . .

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

'AtitUiontic antiques, tiiHc tra^sureeand h&te of n'osit^gaia are toeing gath-ered at fllhe WoslKdid Service LeagueTSirift Shop, 114 Elmer St., in anti-

lof its annual "Aaiteek Sale", Apr. 09, frtom 9 a.m. to

4:30 p.m.As reulfor (cloamtSons onrlvc at the

Thrift Shop during itfie yeJar, Ihesc"enleeV* treasures lare sointed outand tslasfaed away ifor iDliis yearlyspfliing event.• ifâituned (this year, in taddrtion (to6ld china and igiass, sassonted bask-ets, pibtJire toames, ttiinens, laidbooks; 'duMs and tsalver, toil! be tmmvymore fumituire ptieces, says Mrs.David Pearson, chairman for theevent. Almbng ithese laine a Viotodiandiild's nocker, a E-ohi&ol Ucslc, diîi-sto be idanetf, fetn aniaiU imusic boxIwildoir, liable, as tweHH es tassoiiteddwars, tatdes and <tfiests. .

All praceeUs ivom the sale tiregiven to Hocal tiHarilies by (Hie Wesfc-field Sea*vice

Curtain Going UpFor "Our Town"

The Community Pfeyonsiixtn of Thonrttjon Witder's ' 'OurTown" will be presented at 8:30 to-morrow and Saturday evenings atRoosevelt Junior High School.

Tflie srtory of life in Gravers Cor-ners, N.H., is a classic in the thea-ter.

TJie larlge oasft is headod by GilLane, Otowk Azen, Truldie N!idlolfiStan Nalihanson, Liz Lane, P*laulClankx? and Gail Price. • -

H. T. McPheeTo Marry

Mountainside — The engagementof Miss OandJace Arme Ryan, daugh-ter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph L.Ryian ol Pompaow) Beadh, Fla., to

Hugh 1?K«rtas MoP3iee, son of Mr.and Mrs. Dunolan C. MoPlhee of 1356Stony Brook Lane, has been an-nounced.

The bni'de' elect, a graduate oflihe UnlvGr&i-ty of Fenn'sy'LVania, isiteaehmig at Nortilieasit High Sch'ool,•Ft. Daiftleu^dale, FJa.

(Mr. MJtfPihe© is an aiitmnus ofWardlaw ComrtUy' Day Sc3vool» andthe University of .Peiuisylvaaua. Heis maw - a dodtorai candidate in phy-eiology at. the Biiuniingiham M<?didalOente<r of Uie UiiivorsiH,y of Alabiama.

The wedddng will take piaoe JuneJune 27 at Pampaaio Be

HICKORY FARMS126 DIFFERENT

KINDS OF CHEESE

— Now Spring andSwnmcir fash ions from Ire'Lawd wiiibe shown to the Rotary A Hat So-ciety of Our Lady of J/xirdes ChurchMay 12 and May J3.

Tlie ccfMecTJon will be presentedby Miss Ann KeMy of Irish Merna-

Ai^rilnes. The alu>w is cayliedMise Eii'e (I a>m Ireiand) after a

by paOriot, Pi itirack Peai^se, inhe personifies Ireland as a

woman.

By tagging each Wem in the col-•tecldon with the name of a famo-usIrish woman, Misi Kelly evokesscrme of ttie mere colourfui aspeotsof frisli history and its people who-were not lacking in imagination orversoitality.

There was, for instance, GraceO'Malley, a tall, slender, redheadedboauty i-enowned for her piracy.Slie pre-^'a't«d wwnan suffiiage by•about 500 years. And Brigid,, whopassed into Irish legend as a Saint.And Swift's Stella.

The clothes match Uie character•and display the range and skill of•Irish designers today. The showfeatures a full Hue for d'aywearincluding lninUninis, trouser suits,Aran knjfs, suits in Irish linens anditweeds and ta new seleolion of cock-'tail and evening wear in Irish lace,'linen and crochet.

The North Ondial Spring Assem-bly of tine Lutheran Ohurd> Womenwill be held ithis yoai* on Apr. 29 at .Oaiviaiy Utthcraui Ghurclh, Gran-for-d. Registration will take placebetween 9:30 a'nd 10 a.m.

Rev. Gordon Huff will leadvotlons •asid Dr. Luther Li-ndberg. |gv£ai speaker, will dJ^cuss confir-mation 'and Finst Cojnmujiion.

Aft&r lundh a t 12 noon, tthe ladieswill divide into five discussion groupsun il 2 p.m. Lundieon re^sea'vationsmay be uitade througii Joyce Janes.'QabysitLing -wMl Jx»

Women Invited to Join

CSH TwigThe April meeting of Uie West-

fieid Twig of Uie Senior Auxiliaryof the Children's Specialized Hos-pital was held at the home of Mrs. |Oanl A. T-osdiejrtaoher, 237 Friar La.,Mouutamside. Co - hostesses were•Mrs. Charles Hoose and Mrs. Hel-'mufli Peters.

sG-uesls included Mns. Charles An-

derson, pres-tdent of the hospital'sboard of m'an'agers; Miss Isabel Wot-«on, i-eereia'bional diredtor, and Mrs.Robert Mentz, a new memfbor.

Those intd'es-ted in becoming mem-bers may contact. Mrs. WilliamIjcfhn, 78a Knollwood TV.

Souna

Manual ExerciseBicycle

$15.00 per Mo.

Belt Vibrator$15.00 per Mo.

Jogger$20.00 per Mo.

Roller Massager$20.00 per Mo.

$20.00 per Mo.

Electric Cycle$20.00 per Mo.

S5£- RENTii Kitip ftem ever vthi

master chargeJhf miltit\jitrt**Q

719 Central Ave.Westfield, N. J.

232-3150GAHKAMEftlCfttiQ

MAYBE YOUDIDN'T KNOW

WE HAVE

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OPEN SUNDAYS NOTARY PUBLIC. *

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Thurs

DAVID CRYSTAL'SPET CROCODILE

Famed Lacosfe ready to go at the hint of a

summer happa/ing. Here a blue tunic top over

striped straight leg pants. Hand washable

in ioo% dacroit polyester. Misses sizes, 56.00.

Dresses, Tcpper's Third Floor, Vlainfield

and Short Hills Malt.

JU0HM.Y81

«B3fBI"

Friendship GuildThe Friendship Guild of the First

Bapfcist Ohurtfli will meet aft 8:fl5p.m. Tuv-sday with Rulh Cook thegues-t .speaker.

rai;Rsruy,ftowansan waft Itfad de-

votions and hostesses will be Mrs.Kenn c Bh Ba chman, Mrs. Rogi tfsldHouse] »nd Miss .Judith K. Tombs.Tiie meeting will be conducted byMrs. Dale K. L;iiilur, president.

Gifts Cards

Costume Jewelry

Everything you need for Bridal Showersft I

and Baby Showers, including

Umbrella rentals.

LOOK HERE FOR -

Milk Glass Punch Sets

Russell Stover Candy

New Spring Supply of Candles,

Candle Holders and Candle Rings.

Perfect for your party table.

CONFIRMATION AND FIRST COMMUNION

PARTY GOODS, GIFTS AND CARDS

MASTER CHARGE • HANDI-CHARGE • UNI-CARD

The Garden of PaperAn Eden for the Perfect Hostess

CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER

CLARK, N. J.

38]-7555

Free Parking • Free Gift Wrapping

9:30 to 8:30 Mon. thru Sat.

Prizes Announced

For CP. BenefitPrizes for (he Cerebral Palsy Ser-

vice Committee's annual dinnerdance include a long weekend inBermuda for two, a portable tele-vision set and an AM-FM radio andeassciU1 pisyor. It will be head May2 at the Winiield Scott HoLel, Eliza-beth.

Cocktail parties preceding thebenefit are being given by commit-tee menibiTs including Mr. and Jlrs.James Simp.-on of WostHold and Mr.,-:iid Mrs. lljrvy Bernstein of ScotchiVaiiis. Mis. .Joseph Cincotta of NewProvidence* i* dance chairman andMrs. l>a\o (Jjardino of Summit is inchaigu of rusiTvai ions.

Proceeds will be used by the Cere-bral lJa!sy Center in Cranford foreducational and therapeutic equip-ment and for the .scholarship fund.

Tiie Cerebral Palsy Service Com-mit U*e will meet at 10 a.m. Apr. 28in Uw home of Mrs. Mortimer Sweet,Kliz;Jx-th. Mrs. Edward Gray willbe co-hostess.

Author of Comedy,

A Funny Thing

Is Yale Graduate"A Funny Tiling Happened on the

Way to the Forum," the New Yorkmusical hit. currently playing at theMcadowbroolt Theatre Restaurant,is filled with the kind of clowingthat kept audiences laughing in ear-lier times at Mack Scnnett movies,Marx Brothers madnesses, vaude-ville and burlesque. But the authorshave more than a gag file and arefar more than veterans of the oldburlesque shows.

Burt She veto ve and Larry Gelbart,who wrote the show, are very learn-ed feJows with college degrees. Infact, they are versed in the classiccomedies of ancient times that werefavorites of Roman audiences in 200B.C. out of which they put togethertheir modern comody.

Shevelove was a wheel in the YaleDramatic Association. As a studentho was responsible for staging aplay by Aristophanes (from around400 B.C.) in the Yale swimmingpool. For his commencement day heput on a musical "When in Rome,"on dry land, an item derived fromthe comedies of Plautus, as is "AFunny Thing Happened on the Wayto the Forum."

Meets New Grandson*Mrs. William -FreiwaM of Wood-

bridge is visiting her son in lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. EdwtardWittel of 1742 Boulevard. She is get-ting to know her new grandson,Keith George, who was born Apr. 12.

um

Did you know my dear there's a terrific shirt and skirt sate now going onai Alice's Boutique? You'll find the latest spring and summer s/ylcSj colorsgalore—body shirts, cotton knits, bold stripes at 20% off—and the skirtsarc light soft wools—-just great to finish spring with, and they're on sale attwo for the price of one. You know my dear I never buy clothes on salebutt I have such fun trying on those lovely things that I just couldn't resistbuying some. My advice to you is go down and see what Alice has for you!

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114 E. BROAD ST. 233-2469 WESTFIELD

BANKAMERICARD

NEXT TO DINERS/FUGAZY

UNI-CARD OURS HANDI-CHARGE MASTER CHARGE

' . • - - - • ' -

Newcomers

Events

There is still time for women newin Westfield to make a reservationfor the Newcomers' ProspectiveCoffee." which will-be held Apr., 29in the YWOA. They may caH Mrs.Andrew Dachowicz or the YWCA

F

office.Volunteers of Newcomers will

meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at theYWCA and will leave from there fortheir monthly visit to Runne-lis Hos-pital. They will entertain patientsand provide refreshments. More vol-unteers are always welcome. Chair-man is Mrs. Hobcit Bennan.

Tiie telephone committee willmeet at 8:30 p.m. Apr. 23 in thehome of Mrs. Charles Whedon, 667Fourth Ave.

Evening duplicate bridge will beplayed Apr. 30 at Mrs. OarmineDeer's.

Mrs. Peter Fischer is organizinga golf group to pday Wednesdaymornings at 8:45 at Scotch HillsCountry Club.

The tennis season is under wayevery Tuesday morning at 9:15. Thegroup meets at Tamaques Park un-'der the leadership of Mrs. GeorgeSmith. An identification card mustbe obtained at the Municipal Build-ing.

The next luncheon wil be MSay 6at 12;45 in the YWCA when JoanneMullen will present a program onserving food attractively, called,"You Can Bat the Daisies." Mrs.Mullen taught a gourmet cookingclass at the YWOA last fail entitled"Cooking with a Slightly ForeignAccent," and will demonstrate mak-ing garnishes from fruits and vegeta-bles.

The couples bowling group meetsat 8:30 p.m. May 2 at Clark Lanes.Mrs. Darryl Beer, co-ordinator,would welcome more couples.

Mrs. Keith Henderson wiil be host-ess to the decorating committee at8:30 p.m. May 4 in her home, 6Osbora Ave. Co-hostesses will beMrs. James Dal and Mrs. AlfrenMiaskrcy.

Graduate Student CitesPopulation Control as

Major Problem for 70'sThe challenge for health and wel-

fare policy makers in the 70's be-lieves Richard Ahtfeld of 208 BakerAvo. is finding means for controllingpopulation and providing means forits survival.

His conclusion was re-ached whiledoing a research paper at CornellUniversity's Sloan Institute of Hos-pital Administration where ha isworking tifwM his master's ckjjjjcgein business administration. ••••..*

The problem as he sees it is whe-ther politics will give way to tech-nology and whether technology willregulate itself allowing the maxi-mum potential to be realized; insummary, whether man wil be will-ing to help himself.

Ahlfeld notes that a PresidentialCommission reported to Lyndon B.Johnson in 19l>8 that family plan-ning information and services mustbe available to all on a voluntarybasis by 1973 regardless whetiherthose seeking it are able to pay. TheCommission concluded (hat I>yaverting a population crisis, the na-tion will strengthen the voluntaryexercise of basic human right.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. HermanW. Ahlfeld, he is a graduate ofWcstfield High School and receivedhis bachelor of science degree withdistinction from Cornell University.

New Board HonoredMountainside — New directors and

cofmnvLttce chairmen of tho Moun-tainside Newcomers Club have beenhonored at a, silver tea by theoutgoing boa-rd at Mrs. John Bilan-ei's, 423 Summit Rd. The outgoinghoard will bo feted Apr. 24 at adinner at the Springfield. House.

The new board will meet Wednes-day in tiie home of the president,Mrs. Etiward Collyer, 284 Old Totelid.

Return from HawaiiMr. and Mns. Lorenzo A. Erfaard

of i>13 Columbus Ave. have been inHawaii 'attending an internationalsales conference a t the Hilton Haw-aiian Village Hotel on WlaiMkiBeadh. It,was conducted by Com-bined Insuiiance Company of Amer-ica and its tfiree subsidiaries, Heaitth-stone Insurance Company of Massa-chusetts of Boston, Combined Am-erican Insurance Company of 'Ball-as,and First Nationtai Casualty Com-pany of Fon'd du L/ac, Wise.

Secretaries Seminari u

* *Through Uio Looking Glass .Reflections on Tomorrow" is theTheme of a seminar Saturday at theBrunswick Inn, New Brunswick,sponsored by Uic National Secre-taries Association.

WEDDING RECEPTIONSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RECITALSMEETINGS

Woman's ClubOF WHSTFIK1/D

318 S. EUCLID AVE.

233-7160 232-8389

Vail-Deane Names

Alumna of YearElizabeth Bauer Kassler, an au-

thority on architecture, was namedAlumna of Uie Year Saturday at theannual luncheon meeting of the'Vail-Deane Aiuinnae Association. She isa member of the Class of 1928.

After graduation from Vassar,Mrs. Kassler served a short appren-ticeship with Frank Lloyd Wright,studied drafting in Switzerland andbegan organizing museum exhibits.She worked on architectural exhib-its and publications for the Muse-um of Modern Art in New York andduring Wroid War II served as themuseum's Curator of Architecture.She is the author of "The Architec-ture of Bridges" and "Modern Gar-dens and Lhe Landscape." Since 1967Mrs. Kassler has been a researchassociate in Urban and Environ-mental Planning at Princeton Uni-versity.

Reports were given on the prog-ress of the Second Century Fund,Speakers included Edward C. Hath-away, headmaster. Clayton B. JonesJr., president of the Board of Trus-tees and Mrs. Edward C. Hewitt.

The school's senior class and fac-ulty attended tihe luncheon as guestsof the alumnae. Corsages were pre-sented to the oldest alumna presentand to the alumna who traveled thefarthest distance to attend, Assist-ing Mrs. Joseph A. Gutherz Jr.. onthe committee were Mestiames Ev-erett W. Newcrrib Jr., Jolin Eddy,Carmine Liotta, Marvin H. Brainin,Mrs. Edward A. Kammler Jr. andMiss Jean MacWhinney.

Antique Silver TalkScotch Plains — A talk on tihe aj>-

preciation and idenlifdic'alion of an-tique silver will t>e given for tiieAntiques Group of the Scotdh Pktins-Fanwood Newcomers' Clu!b Mon-day by Paul Hedrich of The GoldenLion. Hostess in her home nill beMrs. Edward Albee, 28 Iinda P I ,Fanwood.

"Two-fers" Offered4

Senior CitizensMountainside — "Two-tos," show

tickets for two ryersons for tiiepaice of one tkaket, are bedjig of-fered to members of the Mountain-side Senior Citizens' orgprnzationby the Mountainside Music Associ-ation.

Mrs. Howiard Rhodes, MMA tick-et chairman, will visit at toe Sen-ior Citiz&ne' bi-mont3ily meeting to-day to invite members to view thevariety show, "Once Upon a Party,"May 1 and 2 at Deerfield School.

'Mrs. Rhodes says, "We hopeother organs zat'iong in town will fol-low our lead. We thank Senior Citi-zens menit our recognition and re-speet and Ui&s is one wiay we candemonstrate luow we feel.' • Shenotes tihat a number of cdut? mom-bftrs have reguiterly seen tiie MMAshows an)d she hopes tihose new totown will treat themseives "do a

show. "G' is for Great!"return of Aden Lewfis, former

music coonddnator of the Mountain-side schools, continues an unibrokenrecoend of co-diresatjing with JeanneWilhehns.

SPRING FURSOur little furs love to go everywhere,looking luxurious. No wonder they'realways where the fun isi A superla-tive collection.

25 Years of Experience

IT'S NOW FUR^STORAGE TIME

REMODELING • MONQGRAMMING • CLEANING

Settles Custom FurrierOpposite Strand Theatre

206 E. Front Street754-0067

Plainfield

Enrolls at LafayetteJudith L. GampbeiH of Fanwood, a

freshman at Susquahanna Univers-ity, is among the first group of wo-men to enroll at Lafayette College.The daughter of Mr. and fljfrs. JohnH. Campbell Jr. of 31 Burns Way,she is the third upperclass transferstudent to enroll at the previouslyall-male coleffle.

Visits Ringling MuseumsB. Schall of 500 Summit Ave. re-

cently visited the sfcate-owned Rang-Img Museums on Florae's lowerwest cotast.

A-paiil staits and calls around thesleeping fragr-ance from theground.

Amd lightly o'er lilie living sceneSpalitera his freshest, tenderest'green. T. Gray

FRIDAY.NITEI S . . .

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NITE!a WALLVS

Ctmic.e ofSteamed Clams

orClam Chowder

A GIANT PLATTERINCLUDING ALL OF THE FOLLOWING

• FRIED FISH • GEFILTE FISH• FRIED SHRIMP • LOBSTER TAILS

SCALLOPS (On* p«r for tan)

• FROG LEGS

Tavern on th» Hill

• I.UKCHEOM

WATOfUNO

Just S50 0

(per person)

• Choiee of fee Cream orJello for D assert • Win*

Served with Dinner Also •

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Specialists in Razor Cuffing . . . Personalized Permanents withRazor Cut Foundation . • . Wigs . • • Wiglets andtheir proper care . . .

OF -STREET PARKING CALL FOR APPOINTMENTF

Hours: 9 to 6 — Fridays 'til 9 — Closed Mondays

100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 232-0700

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CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 99C lbCHOICE

LondonBroil

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FRANK'S FAMOUS

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3 lbs. $2.49

CHOICE

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89c lb.

CITY CUT

Bar-B-QSpare

R i b s7 9 c l b .

C h o i c e F i l l e t o f B e e f ( T e n d e r l o i n ) . . . . . . . $ 2 . 1 9 l b .

Dulany Broccoli Spears 30c

Dulany Chopped Spinach 20c

Sara Lee Blueberry Ring 56c

Sara Lee Maple Crunch Ring 56c

Sara Lee Raspberry Ring 56c

Sara Lee Raisin Pound Cake 64c

Sara Lee Chocolate Swirl Cake 64c

Sara Lee Cinnamon Rolls 56c

Swanson Scrambled Eggs/Patty Breakfast 38c

Swanson French Toast/Patty Breakfast . . . . 38c

Swanson Pancakes/Patty Breakfast 38c

M SUPERMARKETPlenty Parking

No Meters — Shop Mountalnsldo Ar«a856 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Opp. National Bank, Mountainside

f, Cormei Guild NotesNeed for Volunteers

•Msgr. CSiarles B. Murphy of HolyYinity Oliurch is moderator of theJnion County Mount Carmel Guildvolunteers which met yesterday atIhe church.

Speaker was Thomas DeCoster,coordinator.of the Uiiion County, pro-

,gvwi (or visuaKy impaired seniori citizens conducted by the MountCarmel Guild. It is in need of volun-teer assistance particularly driversto provide transportation for themembers.

READ THE LEADERTO LEARN WHAT'S NEW

' IN WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE

CAMP BLAISDELL4

Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region

Al l camp activities. Superior wa te r f ron t Daily V/Gter.Skiing,Sail ing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and moun-tain trips. Riding and golf opt ional. Mature staff. R.N.Cabins. 8 weeks $700, 4 weeks $400. 25th season.

For interview call or wr i te Miss Ltllt« A. Hull or Miss CharlotteFensrermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 232-1292

BEAUTIFUL Thingsfor BEAUTIFUL

people are at

204 East Front Street, Plalnfield 56T-1666

MADE IN AMERICA

Last Four Days!

31st Anniversary

SALES EVENT

Huge Savings, Low, Low Pricesi

To Be Continued Thru Monday, April 27(Boy Now For Mother's Day and Save)

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* All Merchandise Subject to Prior SaleSORRY, NO 'PHONE ORDERS OR DELIVERIES

_ NO GIFT WRAPPING SALES MERCHANDISE— —- _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ —

OPEN EVERY MONDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Made 9a Ame/Uca128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD HAHOVCHWfif 233-4545

Duo-Pianists to End Seasonr

Of Community Concerts TuesdayArt'hur Gold ami Robert

the only <iito-pianists to have ap-peared fls guest artists with the NewYork Philharmonic on six separateoccasions during the last 11 of theorchestic's regukr seasons, willgive the final concert of this year'sWestfield Community Concert se-ries in the auditorium of WestiieldHigh School at 8:30 o'clock Tuesdayevening. . . •

Their appearance' \vilil coincidewith the annual membership cam-paign which will be conducted in'Westfield during the week of Apr.27 to M-ay 2. -Music lovers have theopportunity once each year to sub-scribe to the association whichbrings outstanding artists* in thefield of opera, dance and instrumen-tal music to West'fle-Id for a seriesof four concerts. Attendance at theconcerts is limited to season sub-scribers flftd rtietrJbers of the associ-ation Jiave reciprocity with neigh-boring communities permitting themto attend other Community Conceitsin the «r<ed.'Mrs. Donald D. Wayand Mrs, J . 'B. Butler are co-chair-men ot the membership committeefor the 1970-71 series.

Gold and Fiadale,. since establish-ing themselves aa a team when theywere fellow students at Juildiard,have achieved ah international rep-utation at the top of the fiatd ofduo^planists. They wore invited togive one of the inaugural concertsduring opening week of Lincoln Cen-ter for Ihe Performing Arts whenthe public saw the facility for thefirst time in 1962. This ye-ar their

ARTHUR GOLD ANDROBERT FIZDALE

ifa

international tour opened with a per-formance with the orchestra of theSan Carlo Opera in Naples, Italy.They also were honored as guestartists in the celebration of the lOOtnanniversary of New .York's Metro-politan" Museum of Ant.

They have appeared frequently onnational television programs, havean impressive list of recordings, andare much s6u£ht after for nvajorconcert series in New York and oth-er major cities of the world. Amongwel-icnown contemporary composerswho have written work especiallyfor" them are Samue-1 Barber, Dar-ius Milhaud, Virgil Thomson,Francis Pouleirc, Paul Bowles, Geor-ges Auric and Vittorio Rieti.

COMING EVENTS

APRILs-5121926

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1970F3101724

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s4111825

23-<janden deptaiifement, Woman'sClub, 12:30 p.m.

25--Congenial C o u p l e s d a n c e ,Knights of Columbus hall, 8 p.m.

26—"La Traviata," Opera Theatreof New Jersey, Symphony Hall,Newark.

27—ILiterature and drama •depart-ment, Woman's Club, 1:30* p.m.

28—New members department.Woman's Clufb, 12:30 p.m.

28, 29, 30—Annual Westfield AntiquesShow, Congregational Church,

' Elmer St.28—WestfieM Service League, home

of Mrs. Edmund MJaoDonald, 10Hawthorne Dr., 1:15 p.m.

AS-

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M-

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t

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5121926

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w-6132027-

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1970F18152229-

s29162330-

8—WesftifieW Women's RepublicanClub armufal champagne brunch,Mountain side Inn, 11:30 a.m.

12—Greater Wostfiettd Seduon of Na-tional OoundJ of Jewish Women,installation luncheon-, Slia'cfca-mn&Hon Country Club.

14—Wesfcfield Service League annualluncheon meeting, Echo LakeCountry Club, 10:30 a.m.

Desk-Derrick DinnerThe Desk and Derrick Cliib of

Northern New Jersey will meet fordinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday at tfaeWinfield- Scat* Hotel, Elizabeth. Theorganization is composed of wom-en employed in. the petroleum andAllied Industries.

Auxiliary PartyTo Aid Church'sBuilding Fund

The; I.ad-lcs Auxiliary of the HolyTrir.'ly Greek Orthodox Clmroh willheld its Gili annual spring fashionshow and kmt'lico;) al 12:15 p.m..Wcdacid-ay, May l> a1 Ihe Chanti-eler, MKl'buri).

The proceeds will lx> addod toI'he bulldjn^ fund to cc^triict thesandivary for the f:i-=l li'astwnRite ohurdi in Union County. Serv-ices are now being held in I lie re-cently cmrjetmcted Community Cen-ter en Gia'llcws Hill Rd.

Spring and summer fashions wiUiaccessories will ba presented bythe "Faslhion Gallery of Short. Hills."T h e theme "Luncheon in LilacTime," will be carried out in floralcenterpieces which will be awardedto a guest at each l-atole. Piuzes in-clude a natural mink stole, a Sonyportable color television set and atopaz cock'bail ring.

'Mrs. Emanucl Ix>goUietis, gen-eml chairman, Is assisted by Mrs.Ernest LJa'das. OoiniTiJtlee chairmenai-e: Fashions, Mrs. Ilicliard Fri-gerio; door pu'jzes» Mrs. GfeargeGeorge; reservations, Mrs. Cost'asHiotis, and Mrs. George Skaperdas;raffle, Mrs. George Zaimis; decoa--ations, Mrs. Pdter Ktfliayes; favors,Miss Katherine Vantages; hostesses,Mrs. Frank Diakx>s; publioity, Mrs.John Ma-vraganis. Mrs. TlieodoreHiotis, Mountainside is auxiliarypresident.

Finish Important

On RaincoatBy Carolyn F, Yuknug

Senior County Home Economist

! Spring showors brintj tin* nwd far|a raincoat.! Today, ii is difficuU to LHi tV

hol\v(*t*n a raincoat and ai\ co;tf. I Iow<*v£ii\ it is

Ih'ni the wearer know

AC/-

Selling or Buying?See Classified

Imogene Coca to StarAt Meadowbrook Theatre

Tlie demand for Ouija boards willprobably soar from Apr. 29 throughMay 24 when "High Spirits," star-ring Imogene Coca, pkiys at theMeadowbrook Theatre Restaurant,Cedar Grove.

"High Spirits" is an ijnjprobablemusical comedy based upon "BlitheSpirit" by Noel Coward. This musi-cal version of the Coward comedyopened in New York in April, 19G4with Beatrice LilUo in the role ofMme. Areati.

tAs the bumbling medium, Mme.Areati, fmogene Cooa has a role inwhich her talents <is comediennewill have full play. The original"Blithe Spirit" was a unique vari-ation on the elcniul triangle theme.With special elaborations for songand dance purposes, "High Spirits"follows the farcical plot more or lessclosely.

WHAT SOME WOMEN DON'T" KNOW ABOUTDRAPERY DRY CLEANING COULD MAKE YOU

WEEP!

2—Assemf&ly dance, Short HillsClub.

5-OoUege Wom'an's Club annualdinner, Edhio Lake Oounitry Club.

fr-Rake and Hoe G&ivien Club flow-er show, Holy'lVinity Greek Or-thodox Church, Gallows Hifcl Rd.,1-5, 7-9 p.m.

7_Wiestiiel<l Servioe League jointboard lunaheon, hotnae of Mrs.E. Daniel Boston, 751 HysHipAve., 10:30 a.m.

A WOMAN CHOOSES HER DRArERitS TO WEhO INTO 1HF OECORATIVESCHFA^E OF HER HOMF, KNOWING THAT rH6Y VlAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN THEOVFRAU BALANCE OF HER DECOR. IHAfS WHY, W H i N IT COMI5 TO THEOtllCAfE TASK O CIEANINGANDREFINISHING DRAP6RtfS, KNOWLEOGEA6LEWOAH.H PRtfER J. R- 5HEKMAN & CO.

i R SHERMAN & CO CAkfrWLY REMOVE VOUR DRAPERIES, THENGfNTlY PREPARE THtM FOR THE NEW "EXACTQFINISH" CLEANING CYCIE. THISRtVOlUTIONARY PROCtSS NClUDES CLEANING, HANO PRESSING, RE-BLOCKING(TO INSURE LENGTH & EViNN£«S), TFXTURIZINO, ANDRE-HAI-4GING.

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BRING ALL THEFAMILY TO DINNERHATE TO COOK FISH ANDSEAFOOD - BUT LOVE TO EAT IT ?

THIS FRIDAY COME SEE US.

SeafoodsFrom the Deep Blue to You —(al l of our sea foods are broi led or f r ied to order)

' BROILED SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL 4.75FRIED JUMBO BUTTERFLY SHRIMP 2.35BROILED CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK, Lemon Butter 1.95BROILED BABY WHOLE FLOUNDER 1.95BROILED BROOK TROUT.... 2.45BROILED GULFSTREAM SWORDFISH STEAK, Lemon Butter 1.95BROILED FRESH RED SALMON STEAK, Lemon Butter 2.25FRIED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Wedge 2.25FRIED FRESH FILET OF FLOUNDER, T a r t a r Sauce 1.95COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLATTER 2.45BROILED FRESH LARGE SHRIMP *... 2.45BROILED SCALLOPS wi th Butter Sauce 2.45

~~~ SEAFOOD KA-BOBLarge Shrimps, Bay Scallops, Filet of Flounder and Lobster Meat

Broiled and Served w i th Scampi Sauceon White Rice

2.95

BROILED FRESH JUMBO - BROILED FRESH JUMBOSHRIMP SCAMPI STUFFED SHRIMP

Garlic Butter Sauce wi th CRABMEAT a [a SATELLITE2.50 . 3.25

U.S. RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 MOUNTAINSIDE

In sL'kjtiling rainwear, look forthis infonnalicn about flic finish ap-

to lh(* coat,rcnellent finishes fall into

llwo categories—one fhat M;HI resist!staining caused by oily or wateri based spills; the other wtiicli is•highly water repellent.

UclJi ihe fKior'OC)«.'jnical and sili-cone finishes will lasl Oiroug1!) manywn&hiitgs or dry clennings.

In selcolatg new rainwear, knowthe diffew-n-ee between water n\sis-•tant and wateiT>roof. Wa lei' j-e-sis-t*ant finisliey will endure short show-ore birt eventually can become sat-urated if in constant ooniiaot withmo is lure.

Water repellent finishes are morecomfortable to wear since tftiey doallow some air to penelnate thefabric.

WaU?npit>(>f raincoats are availablein vinyl touting and somo formsof plastic. But most fabrics whichare absolutely waterpi^oof are asteoair])roof and are quite uncomfor-table lo wear for a long period oflime.

Follow Hie directions on the hangtag for the upkeep. Some raincoats'are best dryclcaned and some aremadiine washable.

In Waving a raincoat diyole&ned,it is best to advise tihe e t a i c r the'brand of finish he is handling.

When a raincoat is mbchi'ne wash-flblc, always be sure to rinse it•thoroughly. Even a small trace ofsoap left in the fabric will reducethe effectiveness of a water-ire<pel-lent finish.

If the wa-tcr-repellcnt finish hasdisappeared, consider renewing thefinish with a home application of awatcr-repcUent spray.

•In applying MIL* spray, make cer-tain the coat is absolutely clean be-fore spraying. Be careful to do athorough job of applying the spray.It is important to overlap sprayedarea to get complete coverage.

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CollegiansWoody Vroomo of 501 Wydhwood, Barbara L. Waddey was recently

ltd., a sophomore at the Universityvi Vermont, l»a« been elected toAlpha Zeia. national honors agpicul-tural iiotjioty, Grew] Mountain Chap-ter.

initiated into Alpha Sigma Pi sor-criiy at <Va.) College.

F. Carpenter,of Mrs. Virginia M. Mowwy of 711Woodiand Ave, recently won theDepaatamemt of Rehgsaus StudiesPrize at Belodt (Wise.) College.

* * *Di-anne Taylor of 719 Lema]>e TV1.

is a momibcii" of <x chorus that wiliin the annual SpringSlit.1 is Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walt IT ]•:. Wad iky of 7fc<j KinibaJl! Music Kccttal al Beaver College,Avo. Glcn£ide, Pa.

Collection•.«/row /Af

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; Sfciery* S. Tfoeoa, da*j$*ter of Mr.' and Mrs. R. H. Ttoena of W2 Dorian

PL, was recently imitated into theGamma Delta dhbffer of Zete TlauAliplia at the University of Missis-sippi and appointed as educationcfoawmun. She is a sophomore ma-jori<ng in elementary education.

Eileen L, Boerner has been namedto the first semester dean's last atColby College, Watemile,, Me. Thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondE. Boemer of 511 Atden Ave.,, slieis a senior majoring in English.

* * *Sam McOa alley, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel A. McCauUey of 904KimbaW Ave., si>ent his spaing va-caitdon (torn the University of Ver-mont in Hamilton, Bermuda.

Was

Gireen of 1188 Tree PI. liasbeen elected secretary of next year'sjunior class at Douglass College.

* * *Steven KaUsftnom was a member

of Die Kemp HaM team in tlie recentCollege Bowl camipeldtiOTi on theIllinois Wesleyan University cam-j>us where he is a junior. Ilis par-ents are Mr. and Mtns. Russell Kali-strom of 3 S. WickOon Dr.

* * *Vanessa Meserve, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliarics Meserve of 631Westfield Ave., was itemed to thedean's list at Hussell Sage College,Troy, N.Y.

* * *Jeffrey Andrews has been elected

business mfonager of the Studentnewspaper at Bethany College, wherehe is a junior. His parents are Mr,and Mrs. DonaM Andrews of 75 N.Cottage PI.

* * *Sally Wektenifctchea*, daughter of

Mr. and M-rs. Peter Weidenbta<c5ierof 525 Hillside Ave., Mountainside,and Paulina GrdUenden, daughterof Mr. and M>ns. Thomas Criltendenof 831 Harding St., have been ap-pointed to Green Key at GreenMountain College, Poultney, Vt.Members of Green Key are selectedon the basis of good oitrraenship.They serve as counselors to nextyear's incoming freshmen and actos official campus guides and hos-tesses.

* * *Union College sophomores who

Jiave been elected to Iota Xi dhiap-ter of Phi Thetia Ktappa,junacr college honorary isociety, include Donald E. Christo-pher of 924 Columbus Ave. andMrs. Dora J. Taylor of 316 MstedAve.

* * *Thomas G. Roddy was recently ad-

mitted to Hhi Beta Kappa at Dart-mouth CoJlege. A sender, he is Uicson of Mr. amri Mrs. Dermot Reddyof 830 KAmlxall Ave.

* * *Pasneta MJayo oif G2G Lera>x Ave.

is a member of the committee plan-ning Che annual student variety- showat Kent Slate University.

April 24-26SEE THE METS WIN

THE 1969 WORLD SERIESAGAIN ON FILM

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYEVENINGS ONLY

Games

Newark StateMorris Ave.

-t* s

CollegeN. J.Union.

* » i' . • V * , • • " •

the loK&aaa Gamma chapter of AlphaBpsiion Delta, an irttertnafeionaii pre-rnedfical honor socfiefty, at the Uni-versaty of Notre Dome. A sopiho-more, he is a son otf Mr. iwnd Mrs.Cfoa-rles Mafco oi 760 W. Broad St.

* * *Virginia WaMace, dau^iter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wallace of 757Clark St., h'as been niamed to tliodean's list at Dr&v IMversity,YAVSTQ sJie is a sophomore.

* * *Linda Kneoht, a junior at Ohio

University, was recently electedsecreitat'y of Phi Ups-ilon Oindcronfratomitiy. a national home ec-ono-nomies hoiK>naiy.

* * *Richard M. Lang of 718 Tuxford

Turn lias been manned to ttie dean's•list wWh fiiFtit honoris at Se t a HallUimveraity. He 3*as been acceptedat New York University wliere hewill earn a miasLer's degree in lib-eral arts with an English major.

* * *Donald U. Smith, son of ATr. and

Mrs. William SmiLh, 833 Damn Rd.,has been named to tihe-fiflst semes-ter dean's list at Lowe1!) (flVHass.)Tochnotftgicia'l Institute. He is asenior majoring in medianioalginoeiiiig.

* * • *

Peter Jensen of 443 EAve.,. is a meinlber of the RutgersGlee Olub, wliadh will soon presentits Mfoh anmveais'ai-y sprd ng concciit.

Citodel Oadets Robeat Nichols Ste-vens, son of Mrs. H. A. 9tevens of800 F\>rest Ave., and John PeterMorgan Ji\, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Morgan of 707 JJambeiitB- MillRd.,- have earned membcoTSlrip intihe Suinmenall Guards of 1970-71.Tlie Gwaiivls porifonm a drill Uut con-sists of intiicate close oixler move-ments known as t'he Citadel Scries,iwliidi is performed sile-ntly and with-out comjrtaivd.

* * *Bruoe B-inkloy of 741 Hyslip Ave.

•was rtaimti to the winter quarterdc-an's list at Kent (Oivio) Slote•University.

* + *Cyntihia MeglaiigJilin, diaugJiter of

-Mr. and Mrs. WHItem T. Mft^augli-]in of 420 KiiimtwM Turn, lias beenelected assistant house cluainiran of Itlie' College Govemunent Associa-Uon of Wlieaton (Mass.) College,where she is a sophomoro.

Chorale Has OpeningsThe Masler Cbcwaae of New Jer-

sey, a newdy tonmed chorus underthe ddrecfldon of Carl I>i\iba, hefld its•weekly rehcacraal Wednesday even-

in tiie FSn£ P&s6byt&ri&n Churcb,•PLaarfiieM. Ihe fimsH concent widl beJune 13.

There are still openangs in thechoaiis for anyune wiho may be i

Mozart:CoelS." Paicftiettiel

the BHahms "Ldeft>esIieder.";Foirinformlation, cafl Mrs. Sruce

Patter, 1145 Uxraine Ave. PlainfieJd.

<*>

Warren County AreaLake George

Shower AdviceIs Available

Party showers generally are givenbefore a marriage takes pkice or Tbuby is born. Various reasons couldmake it more practical to give oneafterwards.

A shower may be given at almostany time of day, as a brunch, lunch-eon, tea, buf<et jsuppoi' or after din-ner. Three hours is a good lengthfor any shower.

It Js almost essential to servesomething at a shower. It can be afuMedged buffet supper, tea andcookies, ice cream and cake. What-ever you decide to do, prepare andservo your food ais attractively aspossible.

Use the attractive silver serviceand chafing dishes available fromUnited Rent-Ail. A-lso, if you arcplanning to serve champagne orpunch, United Rent-Ail has varioussize champagne fountains to addsparkle to table settings.

Ideas for a kitdhen shower and t\stork shower as wclll as a partyplanner kit are available free atUnited Rent AH, 719 Central Ave.

Girls May Shape-UpFor Summer Swimming

Teen-age girls wishing to get inshape for summer swimming mayregister for a class at the Wes't-field YWCA meeting Saturdays, 1to 2 p.-nr, beginning Apr. 25 foreight weeks.

The course title is teen-age condi-tioning, and is planned for slim-ming, im-prpving strokes and build-ing endurance. It is limited to 20girls, and registration will continue'urttil the group is filled.

HORSEHAIR maxi-coat IsPierre Cardin creation.With it, model wore wigand beard. Cardin ex-plained his collcctioa was

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City Ballet, spectacular mountain of accommodations to makescenery, J $ ^ £ £ J fascinating your pocketbook smile?

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lan to HeadNew Bank Office

1 Bruce T. Durban of 221 .Sylvanaa•PI. has beeii bnar^h manager ofiNatatal Newark & Essex Hawk'snew Glen wood office at 55 Waslh-in&ton St., Ea-st Orange.

An assisfait vice president with•NoV-onal NWark, Mo*. Dun-nan wasfcmieiCy wlh the tank's ArlingtonAve. office in East Oriange.

Mr. Dimiton is a griatote ofValley Fcrnge Mi fcary Academy,Brown University and the StonierGnsdu'3'te School of Banking at Rut-gers. He a':si> completed the execu-tive development program alt New-wrk Collie of Engineering aind hasfoeen a*i in^lru-ctor and leuLfuirer atitfiie New York University Manage-ment lnsli-!ute. New York City. Heourrerldy is .an instructor with the•American Intitule of Banking, Es-sex County Chapter at RloamitteddCollege.

A' vctoan of tihree years servicewith, the,U.S. Air Faroe as a firstlieutenant, he was .awarded the AirForce Comum dictation MeriVl f o rmerifcGriua sen'ice wifh the Air-Force OutsiL'anding Unit Awiard. Hewas discharged as dapfcann.

Mr. Duruvan is a tinwtee of tiieGarden State Ballet and the ElssexCounty Heart Association. He is amember of the executive ootrnmHAee,board of managers of Uie BtavnieBare Farm far Boys and is a majorleague director of -tine Wastfaeld BoysBaseball Leagues Inc. He also is amember of l!l*e YiMOA Indian Guidesin WesUMd, the Cnarofortf DiriamfcticOtub and the Crumtai Swim Ckb.

Mr. Durcntara and Itis wife, the for-mer Virginia Kenny of We&tfieQd,Slave four dhi'ldfren, Bntfce,. T. Jr.,Cameron SOoflt, Margaret and WS1-Ifcwn J. Diuwan IV.

Students' Spring Concert Apr* 24Mountainside -r- Featuring b o t h

the rfioral groups and the orchest-ra, the Governor Livingston Regfon-

ment will present its annual springconcert at 8 p.m.'tomorrow in thehigh sahooil aiKcfitorium in Berkeley

al High Sdhool vocal musfc depart-1 Heights, according to Albert Dor-

of wcaiAssisted by Mrs. Nancy Gokfoerg,

Mr. Dorhout wail conduct the chor-ale in Bach's "Christ Lay in Todes-bundem" as well as a group of Mad-rigals. T3ie vocal /workshop w i l lsing "Ave Verum" by Mozart and a

Vf&STFiETM >K-/.} IMkliVM, AP&YS* i$, "HMSe*, t,

tie Dove/' Thompson'swill be the featured selection by theChansons, while the Concert Choirwill be heard in the first movementof the Mozart "Requiem."

Sue SneH, Robbd Ruberti, Anne

Gtfcorae w£$ be i to fiedecstiocs ficm thethe featured singers in Han<fc#'s I current Broadway musical, '"Music"Karetate."

Walter Bofeh wall conduct theUnion County Regional High Orches-tra in a variety <rf numbers rangingfrom a portioa of Hayden's 15th

Man."Tickets can be purchased f r o m

any member of the vocal music de-partment -as well *is at tlie dw>r thenight of the performance.

Artists' WorksIn Loan Shows

The Westfield Art Associationservice of lending paintings to civicorganizations is handled by severalW.A.A. members, according to Mrs.Jane Whippfe Green, coordinator ofJoan shows.

Mrs. Betty Oarothers, chairmanof the show at the oficcs of UnionCoillege, Cranford1, announces fourpaintings e a c h , by Ida Angelina,R u t h Andreason, Violet Brennanand William Burke in the various of-fices.

At the Children's Specialized Hos-pital are paintings by A. C. Daley,W. R. Duke, Walter Fraenkel, N.Graziano, A. D. Green, Howard Jew-ett, John Jost, Chas. F. Mayer, 0.Ostberg, H. R. Poland, L. E. Stan-ford, F. N. Steiner, Ira Weiêy,.W.'-N. Woodward,. Frank Wiirsi findK. D. Smith, according to Mrs. An-thony Baone assisted by Mrs, WV>od-ward, Mrs. Ostberg and Mrs. Weig-ley.

•Mjrs. Leila Quinn and Mrs. Elean-or Smith arranged' the loan showat the upstairs meeting room of theY.M.C.A., with paintings by BettyReed Mary Ross, Ruith Prince, LeilaQuinn and Eleanor Smith.

Most shows will remain throughApril.

The show at the West-field Memtor-. ial Library, which w a s reported

earlier by Mrs. Florence MacDowêll, changed some of the paintingsMonday and others wifl appear laterin the month after a showing ofphotograplis arranged by the 1 li-brary.

Also on view is a painting "Aut-umn Leaves toy Mrs. Leila Quinn inthe window of the Johnson Agencyon Prospect St.

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' " • • •

THURSDAY, AHHL 23, 1970

Deadline TodayThis year's Primary Election, while lacking some of

the intrigue of the past two years when Presidencies andGovernorships were involved, nonetheless is worth thetop consideration of all residents.

Pail of the results could be an indication of change inParty strength and one of "Westfield's own" no doubt willbe watching 12 Congressional District results with greatinterest. Me is Dan Lundy, a Democratic hopeful for Con-gress who was .Taycees* Man of the Year. He also pulledtogether the Cacciola PI. housing project which we ex-poet to see rise soon to replace this community's closestcousin to a "blighted area,"

Today is the last day for filing of petitions for candi-dacies for nomination at the June 2 election, but it wouldappear that local Republicans and Democrats are unifiedand no nomination will be contested. There's always roomfor a last-minute candidate, though, and this has happenedin the past.

Today—at 9 p.m. specifically—is the final hour forvoter registration. If you are eligible to vote in June andhaven't registered—do it today.

Salute to YWCA"Nothing is certain in this life; except change." So

runs a maxim that puzzled many of us as children. Peopletoday have learned the hard truth of that fact more rap-idly than in any other era of our history.

The unrest, dissension and rebellion mounting amongour people testify to that. Change always brings with it adisruptive influence in society. But the rapidity with whichchange has come in this area has bewildered most of us,

r

and made the influence more disruptive.Experts and analysts point to swift social change as '

the chief reason behind this increasing, disruptive unrest.They tag it with many labels such as the "adjustment gap,the learning gap, the generation gap,'" to name a few.

Apt as any of these may be there is a combination ofthem all of deeper significance which is more applicableto society as a whole—the "understanding gap." Today atall levels of life there is a grgat gap in understanding re-gardless of class, creed, color/or age.

So many and varied are the problems and concernsaccompanying the changes, that have burst upon us withsuch dizzying speed, the average individual is apt to feelconfused and powerless to cope with them alone.

He responds in frustration in varying ways—massprotests, dramatics, rioting and other violence. Otherswithdraw and refuse involvement in anything.

All of these responses are but a cry for response—thekind which demonstrates that someone cares and is con-cerned. Concerned enough to act.

To accomplish anything of lasting benefit the actionmust be constructive and cooperative. Society urgentlyneeds those who work in such a way. Who offer cooperation,encouragement and openness to the individual and a chan-nel through which to work; a place to begin.

The YWCA is one such place. The YWCA today isopen to persons of diverse faiths but states that it is"rooted in the Christian faith as known in Jesus." The pur-pose of the YWCA requires it to be concerned with allpersons as individuals and to offer the opportunity forworking together on mutual objectives.

For 39 years the YWCA in our city has been in theforefront of constructive action for the individual and thecommunity. The Westfield YWCA has 4900 members with2565 adults and 2335 girls.

This is National YWCA Week which is being observedby the Association in more than 7,400 locations'across theUnited States around the theme, "Your Concern Is Ours—Join the YWCA."

And we commend this organization for its steadfastevidence of concern for others and its continuing progressin working with the individual, the community and thenation for the benefit of all.

life In Th

Q H E WORLD'S BISSESTCOLLECTOR OP

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Environmental QualityPollution control is a popular subject those days. The

current Administration is insisting that government's "ownhouse be straightened out" with deadlines for federal ag-encies to comply.

And American industry is stepping up its programs forpollution control. The National Industrial Conference Boardin a recent survey covering 248 companies showed thattheir expenditures for pollution control had risen 28 percent to a total of $306 million for the year 1969.

The survey also points out that industry will face atrend of rising capital expenditures for pollution controldue to the need to keep pace with anticipated growth.

To bring the land, water and air back to normal willrequire vast expenditures. It's an oil-out job for all groups,public and private, to attain better environmental quality.

• * *

MOUNT AIRY. MD, COMMUNITY REPORTER:"Let's have more emphasis upon the preservation of the'personal liberty' and freedom of law-abiding citizens, sothat the self-respect of our nation may once more be es-tablished and we do not have to continue to hang ourheads in shame because of the continued toleration ofthis rabid radicalism which has been sweeping the country.''

GXPRES" V mJ J-

III

Of4-H-lo

lMl¥l4 9

TERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to the eOIlor mustbear a signature and a streetaddress.

No anonymous or unsignedletters will be published.'. Letters must be written onlyon one side of paper and prefer*ably typewritten.

All letters must be In ttw••Leader" office by Friday ifthey are to appear in the follow-ing Issue.

The "Leader" reserves theright to reject or edit any letterto conform to "Leader" usage.

ThanksEditor, Loader:

The members of the IntermediateWoman's Club of WosliMd wish tothank the Westfield Leader for theexcellent coverage they 'have givento our club events during the pastyear.

The help and cooperation of TheLeader have -played an importantpart in the realization of our goalsand the success of our club year andis sincerely appreciated by all ourmembers.

DOROTHY LAHNERCorrs. Sec.The Intermediate •Woman's Club ofWestfield318 Euclid Ave. ., ; , •-,.

• • • - . . - • • • • • »

• J 7

Tennis, Anyone? ''••-Editor, Leader:

The following letter has been sentMayor Moran, Councilman Merkland Mr. Booth, chairman of the Re-creation Commission:

The use, and abuse, of Weslfield'smunicipal tennis courts is in direneed of examination, Ostensibly,they are for the use, under a care-fully spelled out set of regulations,for residents only.

These regulations are listed onsigns at the court sites. One wouldsuppose that repeated and openflaunting of these rules would, forone thing, let people know tlvat lawsand signs don't mean a thing, andcan be ignored with impunity—<atleast here, maybe elsewhere, aswell.

These rules are ignored by youngand old, male and female, residentand "non-resident. I don't believe,however, that these people are to-tally at fault, since the message isclear that they are not enforceable,nor seriously meant to be enforced—one who obeys them is the singu-lar fool.

Since most other tennis courts,private or public, strictly enforcetheir rules, our courts tend to at-tract people from miles around whoare frustrated by rules, playing con-ditions, age or residency require-ments, etc., and wtttidi are enforcedelsewhere, but not here.

Our regulations should be reex-amincd, our systems of issuingpasses promiscuously (and then ig-noring their usage 95<7c of the time)reviewed, proper supervision of thecourts, and a flair system of penal-ties and/or fines for violators insti-tuted.

SY GOL1>ANI Bates Way

P-.S. On 4/14 my wife picked up 3passes for our family (4 of us play).On 4/15 I picked up an extra one formyself, plus one in the name of ourdog, Bridget.

Applauds ProgramEditor, Leader:

We wish to congratulate the Na-tional Council of Jewish Women fortheir program on child abuse thatwas held in Temple Emanu-Bl lastweek.

The urgency of the situation re-garding the children of New Jerseyand indeed of the entire country can-n-ot be stressed too strongly. Toquote Dr. Leontine Young who wasa panel member at the program,"There was -i time when if childabuse existed, the family unit wasso strong that the family took careof the problem Itself . . . now thatthe family to atrm . collapsed asa meaningful unit, the state mustlook out for the interests of thechild and provide safeguards."

We live in a. time when, child abuseand neglect is- increasing at a ram-

pant rate. Tliree thousand childrenare murdered by their "parents"every year in this country, to tfaynothing of the tihousanids of otherswho are maimed both physicallyand emotionally. Children who arenot wanted by their families, yetthese same families will not releasethem for adoption to families whowill love them.

In order to remove a child from ahome that is abusing him, a "courtorder must ho obtained. After thatcourt order has expired, tire childmust be returned to the same bru-tal environment if the "parents"won't give permission for care bythe Bureau of Children's Services.Coupled with a lack of foster homesand virtually no children's shelters,tliis presents a bleak picture for thechildren of N.J. . . .

We must change our laws to makechild dare and services mandatoryby the state/No longer can H be that.services may be provided if anagency so wishes as the legislationis now written.

All organisations are encouragedto support this needed change in ourchild caring legislation. Council onAdopta ble Cliildren asks that younotify both us anid your legislatorsabout your opinions on tliis vitalquestion.

Congratulations, National Councilof Jewish Women. It is good to livein the same community with you. Itis nice to see the cooperation of theschools, religion, adult and youth ona topic of vital concern to all.

The abused and neglected child oftoday is the poor parent of tomor-row. Can we afford any more poor^parents? ' ' . ... . -

I round : of ^apptttfqpe.•,ivc effort of tiie-T>f&s \

this meeting so- weil at-.'tended.

JUME GRAY (Mrs. Alan)for "The Council on Adopt-able Children017 Boulevard

TAKEFIVEBy Fred W. Koke

HEY, JOHN, WATCH IT!A new itiax dlay,

Keeps business away.* * *

Then there is the story lof itihe lit-tle iboy 'whfo when lacked toy ttflie te&'ch-er, to locfalte Fun Ciity, insisted it ,was deep !in the heart of taxes.

* * *And spewing of tsdtools, iHre man

who as a 'boy would task, "Te-afcta,may I siDay la-flter school 'and cletanthe ibBa'cktabrd er&seins?" (ftas agriantisen, who anxious .to make itfoig, s tarts ouitfiS'de lUte feKiflwol aimiyells, "Jfey, Toa'cSi,, can I canryyour picket Isrigto?" :

* * *I ibhimk Oangress tshould h'ave a

special citation for suburban moth-ers •utoio iriake the annual itreifc toFun CLby, w'itlh theik* kids Umd someof the •neigftbcwris's cfhUcJren, to secthe loircus. 'Believe me, Itihait is bitav-ery, beyond Uhe call' <df idiity. Therewas one mother on Ihe 5:15 testnight with di#ht kids, assorted sizes.All were loaded down wMlh Hie usualtoot, you ikfrfaw, the hate, flhe whistles,*he canes, Itfhe whips, and of course,(he ever ipresent -coUton candy. Justbefore the 'train s ta ted she issued(Ms directive, "Now fo&ar this! Nowhear this: Keep your cotton ea-ndypicking hands off the commuters.That .is flH."

* * *OUR EYE AND EARTn till o batitl e bet ween the two

enzyme pre-sewker (hucksters, 1 itHrinkHis jiiian from Green Acres ris (thewinner. The mol'hers in Us com-mercials noit wily Inave more cliiil-dren, they iha-vo <a 3ot more stainsper garment. Yes, folks, Eddie as'bettor.

N.J, Art Assn. MeelsAt Historic Landmark

Federated Art Association ofNow Jersey met lost week aft theGirl Scout House, Baihwtay, the his-toric location formerly known asMercharttB and Drovers Inn whereG<jorgc Washington dined prior tohis New York inaugural on as presi-dent of the IMltfll Stoics.

Among tine 'anrtounioMnents wasOhat of >Uhe teeaiiaJge art show to benbld in July fat H!he Cultural ArtsCenter of Ocean City,

Where to GoFor Local AssistanceOn a Drug Problem?

COUNSELING SERVICE:Odyssey House, 61 Lincoln Park,Newark ' . . . , ' . . . . 642-6550..Union County Narcotics Clinic,43 Eahway Ave., Elizabeth 353-4225Youth and Family Counseling233-2042Special Services—Westfield Pub-lic Schools 232-6421Guidance Office — Holy TrinityHigh School 233-0484Information concerning laws ondrug abuse or police assistanceor juvenile officer . . . . 232-1000

MEDICAL INFORMATIONYour family physicianSchool Health Office — SeniorHigh School 233-3665School Health Office — HolyTrinity High School . . . . 233-0484For further information contact:Mayor's Advisory Committee onDrug Abuse, Box 315, Town ofWcslficld, N.J. 07090

Group Lists AidsFor Cleaner Water

"What can you do to improve theenvironment?

In cooperation with a new groupformed recently to fight pollution,the Leader this week is listing re-c-ommended ways to flight water pol-lution. ,JUi subsequent weeks, sugges-Mon%y6 eomtoat wfciter pollution and•aid in*'are-Es of "garbage and waste,pesticides, noise, etc. will be given.

The committee lists these steps toi-cfduce water pollution:

1. Don't flush unnecessarily.2. Don't put heavy paper, clothes,

rags, disposable d i a p e r s ,grease, solvents into water dis-posal systems,

3. Use white toilet "tissue—dyespollute.

4. Don't fertilize your lawn—run-off rains pollutes our streamsnnd water tatvla.

5. Wash dishes and/or run yourdishwasher once a day.

6. Use detergents low on phos-phates and not containing en-zymes. Phosphates lielp algaeand weeds grow, thus re'dueingoxygen level. Six brands lowestin phosqafrate content Qre:Trend, 1.4%; Diaper Pure,5.<K/(; Wisk, 7.6%; CoEd WaterAll, 9.8%; Cold Power, 19.9%;Fab, 21.3%.

7. Don't use fulil amounts listedon detergent boxes in dish-washer and clothes washer.

8. Promote regional sewage dis-posal systems; eliminate cess-pols.

9. Get groups to haul junk out ofrivers.

10. Exert pressure on high factoryofficiate to clean up.

11. Write your state and local of-ficials about evidence of pollu-tion in your1 area.

12. Support your local watershed—The Stony Brook-MillstoneWatersheds Assn.

13. Pressure your town and stateofficials (if you don't live inPrinceton) to write and thenenforce strict floor plan ordin-ances.

14. Write:President Richard M. NixonThe White House1600 Pennsylvania AvenueWashington, D. C. 20500

The Hon. Walter J. HickelSecretary of the InteriorStreet at 18th & 19th Sts., N.W.Washington, D. C. 2O240

The Hon. Russell TrainChairman, White House Coun-

cil on Environmental Quality1600 Pennsylv«niar^5^ieWashington, D. C. 20500on the following;a. Enforcement of current wa-

ter pollution laws. Passageof new, stronger I!aws ondstricter rules,

b. Prohibition of dumping rowsewage, oil, herbicides, andgfc&age in all bodies of wa-ter, particularly Hie ocean,

c. Prohibition of oil drillingalong the AtHaniic Coast,

d. State your opposition to thosize of super oil tankers. •

All LettersMtist be Sighed

Community CenterHosts Rotarians

The weekly meeting of the West-field Rotary Olub was held recentlyat the Westfield Community Center.In keeping with a practice formerlyfollowed, the club is again holdingseveral of its meetings at locationsother than the usual meeting place,the Westfield YMLOA.

The purpose of these visits is tofind out more about t h e agencyhosting the meeting in this case,the Comnuiavity Center. After t h emeal, Ed Smith, director of the een-tor of the center and his staff wereintroduced and aacli £ave a reporton their area of responsibility. Mrs.Martina, director of the pre-sdhoolprogram, gave an 'account of thenursery school, and in particular ofthe work done by the 16 volunteerteachers. Mrs. Joan Harris present-ed a report on -the mtany varied pro-grains for young children and es-pecially on the b^ton twirling classwhich she personally directs. HenryJackson, youth director of the Cen-ter, while mentioning s o m e pro-grains, spent much time explaininghis approach to youfth work. He ad-mits that his "hang-up" is educa-tion and tiiat he is constantly en-couraging young people to learn asmuch as they can. Beyond th>at, lieseeks to help and aid youth wheretheir parents have Hailed them.

Editor's Corner!We're gted to ste that meetings of the Town Council are becoming as

popular as those of tine Board of Education. While the courvcil doesn'tspend as much of our tax money as the schools need, it does set thegroundwork for much of wlhiat we have learned to take Tor granted here—roads (except those county and state-owned), parks, dumping regulations,leaf removal a*d the spring pickup of winter's remains in the garden,policing and fire (protection, recreational facilities and many other vitalthings such as zoning, parking, etc.

Now it looks like the council will take a step farther then the licensingof our "indeperideirf. refuse .collectors."

We are in sympathy with miany aspects of the operation as seen fromthe scavengers' viewpoint. It is dirty work, With miserable working con-ditions -and hours. After a'H, garbage is garbage. The collectors are cer-tainly entitled to earn a fair profit, and if some of them have savedenough to afford to driver around in a Oadiillac—&ne!—;that's an Ameri-can way of free individual choice of how anyone spends bis money. .

Just as individual however is the right of the resident to hiave: a say inhow to dispose of his personal accumulation of signs of "wealth,1'—hisgarbage. And from last week's council meeting, it's obvious that manyWestfielders feel they have little choice.

The imayor and some memlbers of the council promise ttet things willchange tlirough. a council ordinance wihddh would regulate fees and spelloiit services for the refuse collectors. There's talk of a sttding scale, per-haps—this we feel is conwnen.'daMe.

iBut we frankty oppose the very thk>u lit of hundreds of 20-gallon plasticbags—even- thought they may be colored green—dotting the local land-scape. If the number of objectors to a $30 fee for the collect-ion of grassclippings and garden debris filled ttie council chamber, we suspect atleast an equal number will opipose this suggestion.

Buck from VietnamNavy lieut. (j.g.) Steven E. lAyrcs,

husband of the tformer iEtat>eit'h M.McOuliouglh of 646 Hillcft-est Ave,,has QDiwed at Mare Island, Calif.,aboard llie !muck&r-ptaweined 'guidedmissile cruiser USS Long Be-achafter duty wilfli the Seventh Fleetoff the coast of Vietnam.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDADS PRODUCE

"We Care Too"Seeks Hosts

A vacation in the country wherethe grass is green and there arebicycles to ride is the dream ofmany young children who live inthe dreary Newark Ghetto.

iLast year nearly 40 boys a n dgirds who live in the area of theHumanity Baptist Church in t h eCentral Ward of Newark were of-fered the hospitality of suburbanUnion County 'homes. This year itis hoped that even more childrenmay Have the opportunity. The two-week vacation periods are July 20- j

r Aug. 3-Aug. 7.

The "We Care Too" fresh air pro-gram which w a s begun severalyears ago by the Granfo'rd Inter-faith Social Adtion Group is plannedso that health examinations, trans-portation of cWMdren to and from thesuburbs, medical assistance wftite!visiting or any unforeseen difficul-ties will be Wandted effectively. Tftisyear's "We C a r e Too" programchairmen are Mrs. Henry - Smifhersof Cnanford and Mrs. George SeMen-ker of Kenilworlh.

Further information about the pro-gram may be obtained from Mrs.Arthur Thomas of 21S Lynn ha. orM r s . Nornnan Weiss of 119berts Mill Rd. .

ON HIGHEST RATE

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

$3000 MINIMUMGUARANTEED

2 YEAR MATURITY

MINIMUMGUARANTEED

1 YEAR MATURITY

$1000 MINIMUMGUARANTEED

6 MONTHS MATURITY

$100 MULTIPLESmrP

&s*4 IRSTSAVINGS

WESTFIELDI SO Elm Street

(Mnlo

MOUNTAINSIDE865 Mountain Avanuo

CLARK " G r o n* C"*Y Shopping Center

ocusAden Lewis Js Back

For Mountainside Variety Show!MKH!IMiniBIIM

THE m.s.) THUS&fiAV, AI'UtL n,

REPORT FROM TRENTONSenator Matthew J. Rinaldo

Union County Senate Delegation Leader142 Headlcy Terr., Union N.J.

. Louria Here Safe Boating

As property toxes go higflietr andhigher, tttte burden grows mere andmore oppressive far low-income fam-ilies Who are struggling to retain

of tiieir homes. Sin'ce theof pnjv'ate ownership are

obvious, it is incum3>enJt ujpon theto do wifoa'tever it can to foster

land emcorujiage the retention ofhomeisteaxts. 'line Slates of Wiscon-sin and Minnesota huve ad'opfted

gtelatlon aimed at ac-tflvis commendable goal.

Beaauise I believe tat Now Jer-sey sihould do as much for ills low-income properly owners, I have irf-taVXktoed legislation under wlricSh thestale 'Would reimburse qualifiedhomeowners for pant of the' propertytaxes tihey play.

EMy proposal, S-533, is called the"Low-Income HouselhdMers Proper-ty Tax Reimbursement Bill." Basi-cally, it wouM p&rmtt qualifiedhoustfooldciis wllh toDal adjusted•gross incomes from any source notexceeding $5,000 to file a claim iwUilihe Director of the E>ivj sfon of Tax-

in Uhe DefVanUnerit of thefor a rebate of airl or part

of tlie property taxes paid duiingthe previous yetar.

at is not <a panacea for ilie prob-lain cf the unconscionably high taxbuj'den bonne 'by N<*w Jersey prop-erly owners. 'But it would provide(jirick -help -for those Who can leastafford to carry this heavy load. Forsome people, it might even make•iSie difference between retaining iChe

of a home 'and being for-ri *

ccd

Evening of May 20A.t the April meeting of the May-

or's Advisory Committee on DrugAbuse, Mrs. Jane Stone, chairmanof the public education committee,reported th-at arrangements have•been completed for Dr. Donald B.Louria" to speak at tlie WesifioldSenior HOgfa School on Wednesday,May 20, at 8 p.m. Expenses for Dir.Louria are being shared by theBoard of Education and the Mayor'sAdvisory Committee.

The issue is drug abuse, and Dr.

Course OfferedFlotilla 46 of the 3rd District Un-

ited States Coast Gu-ard Auxaiary isoffering to the generaj boating pub-lic a three lesson course on safeboat operation.

Classes will be hold from 8 to10 p.m. May 7, Way 8, and May14, on the second floor of Ihe Su-burban Trust Company building,

iousiy completed safeEnrotaent is limited. For

reservations, call theFfatalia 46 at 754-9117.

Second St.. and Pamk Ave.,Plains.

,'owners also may arrange fora ca r r i ed USC-GA inspector to makea courtesy motorboat examinationof their boats. There is no chargefor the inspection, and boats Uiatpass receive the 1970 decal.

Marks 25tli YearAt Dinner Party

Mountainside — TheInn was the scene for a dntnefr<kan<eecelebrating the 25th year of biiM-

A certificate will be iM*esented loj-ncss for the Now Jersey Tool and1.0 Loirria. chairman yf the department | persons successfully completing the | Die Co. of Keniiworlh recently.

of public health and preventive med-icine at the New Jersey College ofMedicine and Denistry, is also pres-ident of the New York State Coun-cil on Drug Addiction. Dr. Louriarecently told an audience that hefavors strict laws but not the taws

Mark M. Jones, of Princeton, vice I of New Jersey. He also said thatpresident for lOconomics of. National when parent® see young people fcak-

Jones to DiscussIncome Tax

course. These short-coursearebrush-up for i

recommended as ;iwii© havi* [>t<!v-

Sorvitig on tile Anr.iversary PartyCcmnriitee was Chairman WilliamKiiL-i'.ina' of Weslfield.

TaxAction Inc. will address theFederation of New Jersey Taxpay-ers at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Apr. 24. at

ing drugs, they look at the drugsnut the person.

Requests from adjacent commun-the First National Bank Building ities, industries, corporations, andt-FnpnkJin Slate Bank), 336 Park UnleresUsd citizens -tor additionalAve., Scotch PJains. Mr. Jones will •copies of the "Dnug Abuse" pam-

Most people knowtwice as much about cars

as they do about life insurance.v Is that smart?

ADEN LEWIS, left, directs cast of Mountainside Music Association's upcoming production. Shown with himare Jfert» Seidel, Walter JDegenhardt, Mrs. John, f r e e m a n and Werner iSchon.

Mountainside — Aden Lewis hasreturned to Mountainside. He againis co-directing the ninth Mountain-side Music Association variety showwith Mrs. Fred Wiihelms. Mr. Lewistaught nVusie for 15 years in theMountainside school system and forthe past two years has been on Ihefacility of Newark State College. De-spite fche loss of his musical talentsfor the children of Mountainside,part of his endeavors remain here.He instituted the Ljarkettes, a sing-ing group of sijoth, seventh and

TheHome Front

by

John

Thomas

ic muii 1IUH traveled inapace, \\c. nmy llvo better here oncar Hi, Wlien Space Agu tccli-nltjuus Jiro uppllccl to home enn-atructiim, they could reduce costnoy an muvli au 15%.

* * *Wall* ih«t ttlt ««TC cOHMfriuv

tton time. CmivrMe imnclM up toJ 2 Htorl M Itltfli tiro poured IntoforiiiK »n Hit: hl(t nu(l» vhen dr?'»tiled Into plnre hy a crane,

* * *• Tcrmitcfl? If you sec shedwings on lloorH, wliidowsllls, orcloorwayH, coiitiult u profeaatonalextermlnuton

* * *With Hinuint pnolf gpn , find

Ivitnl* coiir<« — *Ii*j mmrtmrntlimiMu of ttw future won't l*emtii'li <unVront from JI rexorthotel*

* * *Shrul>H that bloom oft rly in

spring should be i>runcd afterthey bloom-T tlie 1>c«t ftfca<i*i<*« atyour IioiUit it re* lunlile or ontMlrii',we'll Jlntl iiit^rewtod i>r<iNi>utKt4 ut

233-9360THOMAS AGENCY

ltUAlTOltS1020 Springfield Ava.

Mountainside, N. J. 07092

eighth grade girls from DeerfieidSchool which is stili in existence.He is also director of the UnionCounty P.T.A. Chorus.

Mr. Le&is, a graduate of Frost-burg State Colege, Md., has further-ed his stLJdJes at the JuiLLiard Schoolof Music, Pennsylfvianta State and JSpresently studying for his doctor'sdegree at Columbia University. Hehas published original choral ar-rangements and his "African Noel"was recorded by the J'ohnny MannSingers. For the MMA. show he uti-lized his creative talents to write ailthe musical arrangements.

The corrector of the show, andmaking for an unbeatable team withMr. iLewis, is Jeanne Wilhelmswhose htisband, Fred is the formermayor of Mountainside. She is thedaughter of the late Fred Slcckman,famous for his own orcliestr-a andproducer of many shows in UnionCounty. Through him Mrs. Wilholmshas developed a professional qual-ity and has been a prime mover ingetting the MMA shows together..Th e "devotion, and effort slie has giv-" sni'Sie organization has" mote thanearned her a Ph.D. in music.

Because of its many successfulshows, the MMA has given manygifts in the field of music. At thelast meeting it w>as voted upon togive a copying machine, tope re-corder and tympany tuning gaugesto the mtusic department of theMountainside school system.

A donation of $500 was also agreedupon to help defray expenses of theHigh School Chorale which is plan-ning a tour of South America underthe leadership of Mir. Dorhout, mu-sic teacher in Governor LivingstonHigh School.

There will also be two $100 awardsfor deserving Mountainside studentsgraduating in June and planningfurther studies.in the field of musicor art.

The Children's Specialized Hos-pital in Mountainside was the reci-pient of $200 lo be used for what-ever they deem most necessary.

Getting further afield from Moun-

tainside the group decided to adoptan American. Indian child throughSave tlie Children Federation.

A $500 award was also given toVirginia Slate College to be used fordeserving students upon the discre-tion of Dr. Giatlin, dean of the musicdepartment. This musical group per-formed in Mountainside last yearunder the sponsorship of tlie MMA.

The present show in rehearsalnow is "Once Upon a Piariy" to bepresented at 8:30 p.m. May I and 2in the Deerfieid School auditoriumon Central Ave. Tickets may be pur-chased at the door or from anyMMA member.

Fifth GradesVisit Trenton

Legislature was in session when•the ftdBh grade ctoss&s of Tama-ques School visited the 'Stialte Capi-tol in Tren1;on on a recent field(rip; The children sat in the YisLtons'Gallery erf the Senate awd Assemblyto hear elected representatiives de-bate bills tm the agenda and towatch the board as the votes wereplaced.

Stale Senator FVamcis X. MteDe-r--mott, a resident of WesWfeld, spoketo fche student in the g a t e y aibouthis duties as a government officialand majority leader of tlie S&n'ate.He stalled that everyone sfoould beinterested in government policiesand that ho would like to see severalof the group liake an active interestin government when they grow up.

If :Uie household income•was $1,000 or less, nine claim wouldfoe for itine entire amount of propertytaxes paid, uy wirnih lUie prop-erty (taxes 'accrued during >tlie year

in ewc&as of Kshree .perent of ihehousehold income during the yeartare in excess of Ittaree percent ofth !houtec!hold income esceeidiiiig $1,-000 tout mi execeiding $2,000. Six

of Ihe !hou!se!h!old imxwne inexcess of $5,000. The amount of

discuss the basic question "of why phlet distributed by the Dmg AJbueean income tax cannot sustain and | Committee continue to rise,develop a going-concern economy.There will be no admission charge,and guests will be welcome.

National TaxAction is a new or-ganization established in Washingtonthis year in an effort to have amore aggressive program in t h egovernment spending and taxingfield developed

Mr. Jones was for over six yearspresident of the National EconomicCouncil of New York and editor ofthe "Economic Council Letter" I itfas been making contacts with ap-which w a s sent regularly to all propriate sources in tlie area ofmembers of Congress, all governors rehabilitation for the possible litr-

fore, additional copies have beenprinted and will be sold tfhrough•the medical office of tiie WestfieldHigh School. They wiM cost 25 cenlsif picked up Uiere, 50 cents if mail-ed, per single copy. Quanlities of 50or mo<re will cost 15 cents e'ach pluspostage. Inquiries may be a&Jressedto tlie Mayor's A&visory Committeeon Drug Albuse, Box 315,N.J. 07090.

professional staff committee

property taxes on which couldbe ifited would ibe Oiiriitetf .to $300.

As >a safeguiarti agaiinist fraudul-ent claims, claimants would Ibe re-quired to submit proof of their right(to TolmbursemeJit. Addititotelly, ft3iestate agency supewisimg the piro--posial Would beneTit the many re-fti'i-ed fend tlisatoled homeownens liv-dng on ifixed imdames. Admnittesdly,

most of the libraries in the States,and many thousands of individualsand corporations.

In addition to the above activities,Mr. Jones has devoted attention tovarious economic problems <xf thenational economy in the public in-terest. This frequently has involvedhim in matters pending before theCongress of the United States,well as before the Legislature ofNew Jersey. For six years he wasa full-time consultant to the presi-dent of the United States Steel Cor-poration.

Any inquiries about the programmay be addressed to John H. Wach-

ing of a professional person forWestfield. Applications are now be-ing received fromi various sourcesincluding universities and are beingreviewed by the comfinittee. MayorJames Motfan notified the advti&orycommittee Ih'at the appropriation of$15,000 in tJhe 1971 municipal budgetwill support the programs and ex-penses of the committee for the bal-ance of the eunrent year, insuringthe possibility of hiring a profes-sional 'person.

ter of 550 Clark St., who serves asliaison man for the Federation ofNew Jersey Taxpayers" in Westfield.

Whon you bought your car,you hail n kiml of mental checklist.of what you wanted. Right?

But did you have a listin mind when you sat down, wilh yourlift: insurance a^unl?

Wilh cars, ilium nrc certain thingsyon need . . . roominess, maneuverability,safely, trade-in value, nlc.

Thnro am quile a fewautomotive piirnllels in life insurance.Roominess di:pemls onthe RXlcnl of y(»urcovnra»R.Maneuver;U>iIity .suj»»ests flexibility.Safely spenks for itself.

Ilavo you read the new free booklet,VIIow Much Life Insurance Is Enough?"

The man from Provident Mutual has a copyTor you. Talk with him. lie cau help.

CHARLES T. FARROW, C.l.U.P.O. Box 9 (121 Prospect St.) D O O V

232-1400 M I J T M A I -Westfield, N. J. 07091 Y'V ' U A L

ENTOF PHILAD61.PM

License SuspendedRonald M. Hcymann, director of

the New Jersey Division of MotorVehicles, has announced the sus-pension for tlu*ec months of t h edriver's license of Jim Urckae, 45,of 408 Rahwey Ave., under t h estate's point system.'

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

Heating Equipment Installed

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%*. 4 vm WJ-i *sk

.SIXTH GKADK jnippeU'ers «< Tamuqius School presrnied their ver-sion ol Rtulyurd Kiplinjj'.s "Brgimiing ot Hie Armadillos" at the "Car-nival do Urasil" held in ilu-ir class nccnl ly . Puppeteers, ,MatthrwSolomon (Tticmi) and'Kevin ilurrison (Baby Jaguar), arc shown in (heforeground.'On stage are puppets,. Hedgehog (Hidiura 1'apsinK Motlu>rJagnar (Maggie Moore) juitd Torloi.se (Sftiarl Morse),

Space Limitations Hamper Schools,Says Superintendent Warren Davis

The Union Counly Regional HighSchool District N'o. 1 U Iw>mg ham-pered by a kick of space in its ef-forts to offer Lho best in education,nopording to Dr. Warren M. Da via,superintendent of schools.

Discussing the proposed $6,975,000bond issue to be lwesented to thevoters in a special election on May12 that woukl provide funds to ex-piuid and renovate the four highschools in (ho di.slricl. Dr. Davissaid:

"In this highly technical port ofthe world, our graduates must becapable of taking their place withthe graduates of the world's bestiteondary schools. This they can-not do without the proi>er facilities.

"The educational revolution whichjs now sweeping secondary etfuoa-tion finds us with overcrowdingeverywhere in our school .system.We do not h'ave the space for theclasses. Wo do not h'ave sufficientcafeteria space, guidance space,guidance space, space for physicaleducation, space for our instruction-al materials or for our industrialand vocational work. We are ham-pered in our efforts to give tiiayouth the best in edudaLion.'

Dr. Davis noted that the districtmust soon implement a bro&d pro-gram of independent study, "par-ticularly but not solely for our col-Hege-bourfd studertte."

"This takes room. We must expandour learn teacliin.g. We must cutdrastically the nelarly 1,000 studentsper period stacked away in studyhalls. Some of these students arebeing currently turned away fromclasses which they truly want andneed, because there is no rtfom inthe type of work which they wish4o take."

Dr. Davis added: "If we expect tocontinue to have a program of qual-ity education, we must give seriouslattentiion to the matter of develop-ing the type and amount of housingwhich will care for the needs of theyouth of tiie district. We believethat we have developed such a blue-print.

"There has never been a buildingproposal placed before the people ofithis district which has been so close-ly studied and amended by thetotal staff of coordinates, directors,principals, -and other adiministtna-tive personnel, as h[as the currentone. It does not contain ail of theStems which are truly needed butit contains those which are most

urgently needed for a program ofquality education."

The expansion program p:among oUhw* tilings, additionalrooms and laboratory space, expand-ed cafeteria facilities, more roomfor the guidance departments, newinstruct ioa'al media coalers-librar-ies, auxiliary gyms and neededrenovation and updating of existingfacilities.

The Regional District comprisesBerkoly Heights, Cla-rk, G:ar\vo6d,Kcnihvorlh, Mwinlainîde ajvdSpringfield, and openulra foui* highschools: Governor UvingsAion Re-gional, Arlhur h. Johnson Regional,David B rear ley Regional and Jona-than Dayton Regional.

Dr. Davis added that the schools•&TG opeiiatong at alnu>s:t 1,000 OVCJ1

capacity now wilh many sludents'housed in temporary and .substan-dard classrooms.

Environmental AclionTopic for UnitariansMitchell Howard, student at Starr

King School for the Ministry, willspeak to the Unitarian Fellowship ofWesifield on "Radical Ecology—^Na-ture Ba t s La si' ' at their regutarmeeting on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. intfio Wesifield VMCA. Mr. Howardis engaged in a project working inthe field of environmental actionand ecological awareness. He hasworked on education and recyclingprojects with Ecology Action-Berk-eley.

Conversation and coffee will fol-low the service.

Classes and nursery facilities aremaintained for young people up tograde eight.

Don Bloom ShowAt Guild Center

The Artist an'd Craftsman Guildof 17 Easfcrrian St.; Gnanfond, is spon-soring the worki§ of noted New Jor-sey (artist Don .Bloom (in a one-manshow through MGay '14 3 to C p.m.

Tliig stowing at the Artist (andCraftsman Guild coincides (witli theGuild's recent a'enovta'tian of theirtwo year old art •center land School.Theur enlarged gaHery auiea featuresWo Titiy/ rooms of noted onatftis and•grapfo&cs &nfl paintings. They areopen from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.every day, except Friday and Thurs-day evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

iitttje splotoftheTO's!The remarkably smallZ-70 In-the-ear, aidI* here for youto teat-heartoday*

ittteno*. Test-hear

APMOMCAUKJIVICS

MWATS CAU TOM

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMSALUMINUM SIDING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS

ALUMINUM SIDINGGUTTERS & LEADERSRemodeling ond AlterationsRuofinp • Hath rooms

• HEATINGCONTRACTORS

MOVING & STORAGE

# Porch Kin• Awn inny

Aluminum WlnJows* and PoursAJ1 Work Guaranteed

Terms Arranged

ALLIED MODERNIZING756-6655

AUGUSTINEMOTORS

Authorized

• CHHTSLER• IM-FERIAL

• PLYMOUTH• VALIANT

Sales and Servie*Headquarters for "JEEP"

Dial 233-1098576 North Ave. E. Westfitfd

VOLVOSALES AND SERVICE

W i t l i a m Jay ClarkLtd .

505 SOMERSET STRtF.TNORTH PI.AfNrlE.LO

i

Horns Baking

Sandwiches For Parties

t On Order\ Dial 232-0925

T. R. LOIZEAUXFUEL COMPANY

MOBIL

Heating OilHome of "Comfort Crew"OIL BURNER SERVICE!

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

MOVING & PACKING241 Norfk Ave. W.

AD 2-4494

756-2239n,.-tt n.-J

• Mobil Heatlnsr Oil• Oil Burner Service• Hot Water Heatere• Oil Beating Inutalled

OPTICIANS

APPLIANCES

"Where QualityAnd Service Pour*"

Westfleld | Dial 756-21001630 South Second St., Plalnfield

Quimby St.

AUSTER'SUNDEMAN BUIOCCO. W E S T F | E L D D O D G E / |nc> • PRUG STORES INSULATION

INC.BUICK

AuthorisedGENERAL ELECTRIC

Sales & ServiceRefrlgeratora • Dishwasher*Freezers • DisposalsWaehera • DryersRanges • Telovialoa

High Fidelity & Stereo

Author! ledBUICK and OPBL

Sales and Service

Paris — Repairs

QUALITY USED CARSr

AO 2-84844S0 north Are* B,

podge AUTHORIZED

Sale* and eerrlo*

DODGD • DART

DODGB "Jot»-ILated» THUOKS

Did 232-0075

405 South Ave. V/. Westfield

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Daya a Week

From 9 «.m. to 10 p.m.Sundays and Holidays Zncl.Free Picfc-Up and Delivery

AD 8-23OO

1115 loulfc A»e. W.

INSULATION PROBLEMS?c»u

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

callS33-82S8

8 Elm Nt. W«B<flcU

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

233-2121143 E. Broad St. Westfield

NORRIS CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

SNOWDEN APPLIANCESWashers & Dryera

• May la? • T3a»rDIsh'waehers & Dleposala

• Waste King: • M&ytagrVacuum Cleaner*

• Hoover • EurekaRefrigerators & Freezer*

• Amana

Genuine Factory Parts

SALES SERVICE232-04T6

431 North Ave. W. Westfield

A SBRVICB

Major and Minor R*patr»Large Selection of

DteCt Cars and Truck*

Dial 233*0220Oeatral ATC* mad Kortk

Wcatfleld

TRIUMPHAD 2.6500

MFRCUAY

LtNCOlN

\

STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

LATEST IN COI OR TVON DISPLAY AT OUR STORBB

SERVICE VTHAT "WBJ

COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarters

232-4660

Central Ave. (Opp. Quimby St.)

fa

ELM RADIO & TV, INC.Headquarters for

Whirlpool — Kltchem Aid —Hamlltom

WftBhera &. DryersHoover Vacuum Cleaner*

RCA Color TV, Radios, E t a233-0400

AO Kim St. WestBeK

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

IBRTIOB — IlVSTALXATIOIfSALKI

• KITCHEN AID• HAMILTON• WHIRLPOOL• NORQB)

Asd U a i r OUivrs

REILLYOldsmobileCo.

AuthorisedOldsmobil*

Sale* A ServiceR80 North Are. IS. AD 2-7051

We«tfield, New Jersey

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Anthorlsed PONTIAC-TEMPESTBales & Service

Uood Will Used Cars

433 North Ave,Wcstfleld232-370O

PAINT A DOI)T SHOP94 North Are* Gnrvroot

7Q0-1880

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

Serving the Area 25 Teara

STOUTPick UPBCROWNSedans AWagonaCORONASport Sedans& Hard Topfl

LINCOLN MERCURY301 SOUTH AVE, WESTFIEID. N.J.

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGSmack Bur • Cocktail

60 Brunewlcfc AutomaticPlnoettera

• Free SlttUff S«rvic» For BowllnffMothers

• Free Daytime Bowlt*ff Imatructlomby Qualiatd lastructora

381-4700

140 Central Ave. Clark

CAR WASHING

TOWNE

CAR WASH

In Westfield

PROMPT SERVICB

Call 232-3726117 E. Broad St. Westfield

Selection of Up-to-Dat*USED CARS

Dial 7B6-53O0

705 U.S. Hwy, No. S3, North PUInfleH

(Between Somerset & Grove)

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

8*le» and Berrio*7M-STO0

ISO W, 0«h St. 764-3700 Pl«lni«(at Arlington Ave.t

One of OnlomCoumty's Most

Mo dermC&r "Waah»»WAXING APQLJSHIKQ

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Westfield

Call 233-4050

N«xt to UnloH CotiBtr Road D*pt

1216 South Av«., W. Wesrfleld

• CLOCK REPAIRING

COMPLETE FACILITIESFOR REPAIR OF

• Grandtather Clocks• Carriage Cbcks

• Mantle Clocks

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.* N o CHARGE F0R ESTIMATES

119E. Fifth

Authorized

CADILLAC

Sales & Service

Dial 756-2241

Pia Infield

Martin JewelersWESTFIELD:232-6718

CRANFORD:276-6718

3-12-eow

t»for*th«quality

HEARING AID CENTER110 Central Ave., Westfield

233-0939618 Park Ave., Plainfield

755*3327

Art SupplyGrumbacher Artists' M*t*rlal«

Brushes • Oil*Canvas

Dial 233-3462181 Centrml Ave. - Wcatfl«ld

• AUTO BODY REPAIRS

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO.

Body &ad Paiit Shop

AAA + ALA • M.CA. Râd Aid14 Hour TOWIBR

Fender Repaln - âlnttugTruck Pale ting ana Repair*

Forelgi Car

Call 232-8887320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

George W, Kocherm, Prop.Complete Body Jt Fender

Aato A Truck Iteflnlahlnir34 Hoar Towlnv

Call 780-0380« 8o»tk

CURTAINS, DRAPERIESi -

DRESDENCURTAINS

WESTFIELDFORD

0-orfl O v i t n for

OTIF IB Y«ar»

AuthorizedF O R D

Sola* Servic*THUNDBRBIRD

Custom Mad«DRAPERIES

• Made to Exact-Ing Specification*• Choose fromHundredB ofColors & Fabrics

Save 10% Bring tn Tour I

FAIRLANE FALCON

AD 2-3673

Av«. E. Westti«lr<

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.

Window MeasurementsDial 233-1322

9 Elm St. Westfield

FREDAL DECORATORSFeaturing

Curtains — Llnene — BedspreadsCustom Mads

Slip Covers & Draperies2H2-853B

Elm A ftntoabr Bts. Wectfleld

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERSaU* — 8«rvlc* — P*.rti

New and Used Cars — Truoki

Station "Wagona — Karman Qtalas

ractory-Trafnei Mechanic!PL 0-7400

11M Sooth Are.

ADVERTISEIN

THIS SPACE

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phonet ADams 2-1198

339 South Ave. W. Westfield

Weatb«rproofer«

Insulation & Siding WorkA Specialty

Call 276-3474A<1dres»:

251 E. 1st Ave., Roselle

Fitted

• Presciiptfova Filled - -

• litnut* Dnpllcated

• Sun GlatseiiPlata or Ilx

Hours: Monday 9:00 A.M. to » P.M.Dally: 9:30 A.M. to 6:80 P.M.

Dial 233-5512110 Central Ave,

PAINTINGCONTRACTING

FLORISTS

DOERRER'S FLOWERSEst. 1899

"We Grow Our Own Flowero"Flowers — Plants — Gift*

I>!nl 282-2400

107 Elm Street

Weitfleld

IMC.

FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS

GIFTS

DIAL 232-25251Florist T

.Sarvlc*

321 SOUTH AVE. W,WESTFIELD

FLOOR COVERINGS

BRUNT & WERTH, Inc.t /a W. R. Dolbler & Co.

LINOLEUM — FORMICASINK & COUNTER TOPS

SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDSAll Famous MaltQi

Dial 232-5958w

741 Central Ave. WestfleldDally from t to 6

Mom. & FrL Eves *U1 9 P.M.

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.*T>»p»mlabl«, Frlemdly 8*rrto«

Since 1926"MOBILREAT

Co*l BBATING OILS Cok«BRIdge 6-0900

8 North A.TC» B# C ran ford

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Always Ready to Servo You

essoA fierylo«

Watch do» Bur*«r S»rr1*»Budffet Payment

Dial 232-527236! South Ave. E. Westfield

• HEATINGCONTRACTORS

Clements Bros.Inc.

H«atlng Equipment.

Initalled

FUEL OIL and

BURNER SERVICE

Call 232.2200

450 North Ava. E. W«»tfl«(d

INSURANCE

CHARLES W. COSENZA

HOMEOWNERS SAVE2 ELM ST.WESTFIELD233-9100

Slare Farm fir<- a;*d Casu.il!>

WE SPECIALIZE IN

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

PAINTING

Y WORKAIANSniE*

LIGHT CARPBNTKY

INSIHEI)

LOUIS J. PINOLA

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC

•

Bat. 1922

Alili FORMHOF

INSURANCE1YOURInivrani

•»»i»i«/r«ii

/itJtpwideftt'AGENT

232-47001X5 Elm St. Wtatflttd

LAMPS & REPAIRS ,

LAMP AND SHADE REPAIR,AND RECOVERING SHOP

• Lamp mounting• Rewiring• Restyling your old lamps• Lamp shades made to order

and will recover your oldshades.

• Fine lamps and shades in stockCall store 755-4629

LAMP AND SHADEREPAIR SHOP

58 Somerset Street* North PlninfleldficrpM the *tr«et from Teppen

next to Clnrn

RUG CLEANING

MAGIC CARPET

CLEANERSExpert Rug Cleaning

Residential and Commercial

Free Estimate (9 A.M. to 8 P.M.)

743-3125 or 964-8955

WE GIVE GREEN STAMPSj . . ... ...:

1-29-U

SPORTING GOODS

COLONIALSPORTS CENTER

"Everything fur the Sportsman*Complete EgulpmeMt For:

GolfFishingArcheryTeunb

All other Sports

SKI RENTALSBadminton & Tenrila Racquets

• LAUNDRIES

IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

Complete I*nn6erlaff for FamilyWe SDeclalbPIn fin* lt»6ftaA cOtton ruff*

• SameSerrlcion

15%C u b ADie count for

Laundry DOB*by the Pound

For Plck-op *md DeliveryCall 232-5020

16 Prospect St. We»tfl»ldOpp. Fire Houae

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC

LOONDRT - DRY (

003 norm A-ve. PL«l«flel«Call PLatnfleld IU1M6

LUMBER

J, S. IRVING COMPANYLUMBER A MILL WORK

Of-HIvary DescriptionFUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS

HARDWARE — PAINTS

ADn ma 8-141)3

flnoth AY*. W.

MEATS

J&MSUPER /AARKET

Com pi ota QualityFood Market

• Prim* Meat—Cuitom Out B«rvto#• &omo Made Food Specialties• Freeh ITrulti amim l*r«emer

Guns/Ammunltlon antl Llcensea

Dial 233-8420520 South Ave. W.(On the Circle) Westfield

SPORTS CENTER, INC.G. W. HM1 It. W. Hall"Faithful and Satisfac-tory Service in Westfield

for Over 30 Years"

• Ski. Rentals • Sea & Ski Clothing• Spalding Footwear• Hrunswlclc-Balke Bowling Equip-

ment• Complete Needs tor Golf & Tennis• Hacquots'Rcstrune on PremiaPa• Fishing: & Hunting Licenses Issued• lee Skates Sharpened *Pool Tables

Dial 233-244247 Elm St. Westfield

TELEVISION

T.V. SERVICE+

"Our Basic Cpmmoaity"Sales & Service

• Color• Blaclt and White• HI-FI and Stereo• Radios

Antenna Installation*

Call 7B9-0606

SUNSET TELEVISIONJne ChurnlcK Prop.

155 South Av$... Garwood

TIRES ~ r

HORTON'S

232-0402856 Mountain Ave.

Mounfatnstdt

STOREONE OF THE BEST

TIRE DEALSIN TOWN

BRAKESFRONT END ALIGNMENT

SHOCK ABSORI3BHBEXHAUST SYSTEMS

WHEEL ALIONMRNT

232-1300.343 South Ave. E., Westfleld

(Near Inspection Station)

wsnwxn kp?m4 n,

IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITYSermon of (he Week

By Thei Rev. Canon Richard J. HardinanSt. Paul's Episcopal Church

In the afltermaHi of Lent and Easter, 1 wouM iike to share with yousome of the ideas that occurred t,o me over those forty days of Lent andparticular wfoat Holy Week inspired, after thinking of the life of Christin the light of its iTriplications fpr tttfey.

As I listened to the familiar -parts of the Gospel story, it occurred tome that we, as Christians, may have well lost the concept of the Chris-tian life that was first, communicated to us by our Lori and hjs followersand, as a consequence of ttet k&s, have created some of thg difficultiesthe Ohurch is facing today. lfh& most signifeirtt factor in thiis change isthat the variety of opinions that we hold about the Christian life havecaused us to lose that one accord that was a prerequisite for the Pen-tecost. In other word, our difficulties- within, the Church may well stemfrom what we expect from it and the source of these expectations maystem from our concept of £he Christian life.

We have almost as many concepts as there are imfcvadufal Christians.Some of us took upon the 'Ghnstan life as one that receives splace fromGod and individual'music and liturgy to our liking become the function ofthe Ghurdi. Others inay fe&I Uaat tjie Christian life is a life of social actionan4 that'the Ohurch should )>e in the forcfrorit of every social movement/Then, many of us could be inehtd&d with those we feel that -what differen-tiates the Christian life from the non-Christian- life is morality or we maybe included -with others who Say we jiicige by results and individual Chris-lion ethics is the basis of t'his different Hf&. A large munj&er of us seekto find a Christian life.on a purely intellectual basis, fortified by thepreaching of the Gospel and aj> understanding of its ini{piliciaUons. All ofthese things that I have mentioned are part or expressions of that lifebut not what it is essential. The Christian )ife is essentially a spiritualWe, participation in the life of God, given by the Holy Spirit dwelling inus. It migbrt be summed up in the phrase from the Epistle to the Giala-tions, "I live; yet not but Christ liveth in me."

(No matter what differences they Wad or what variations in approachor in emp&iasis, the twelve Apostles displayed the power that made itpossible for them the change their "world because they met together ia oneaccord; Which accord wias the realization by each one tha Ihe Christianlife to wltwoh they were called was a spiritual one. Ct may be that we mustrecapture this concept to change our wonM.

Late Easter for Eastern OrthodoxBy Fr, Peter M. Kalellis

At winter's end, _ when naturecomes back to life in a colorful dis-play of springtime finery, and whenall the fields are covered with blos-soming tree and beautiful flowers,all Christiandom celebrates the dayof Christ Resurrection. Among CStris-Uans this day is known as Easter.

Easter bring us new joy ©veryyear because it ntninds us of howChrist rose from the dead and tlvatHe still lives in our hearts todayjust as He lived with His disciplesso many years ago. Dressed in ourEaster finery, we go'to Ghurch toshare this joyous Holy ]>ay with oth-er people and to remind ourselvesthat someday we, loo, will rise fromthe dead and live with our Lord forever.

Once again this year, Easier forthe 200,000,000 Orthodox Christiansaround the world comes almost a'month later than the Western Chur-ches. The Orthodox Church cele-brates the Resurrection of Christ ac-cording to early tradition. "Neitherthe Eastern nor itho Western Churchcan celebrate Easier before the fullmoon of the spring equinox." TheEastern Orthodox Church, however,observes the stipulation of the firstEcumenical Council of Nisea, 525A.D. by which Easter cannot be cel-ebrated before or on the 14th ofNisan, the day of the Jewish Pass-over. This stipulation is not observ-ed by the Western Churches, hencethe reason for the different dates ofcelebration. This Feast of Feasts isembroidered w i t h ecclesiasticalgrandeur and national traditions: •

Suddenly compete d a r k n e s sEfhrouds the whole church. Dead si-lence prevails. It is only a few min-utes before midnight', Saturday eve-ning. "The Orthodox Priest in fullfestive apparel appears at the Royal&ate holding a huge carafe in hishand. Then, in an ancient 'tone ofByzantine chant ho begins to sing:"Come ye, receive ligftt from, thelight that never wanes, and g36rifyCJhrist who has risen from the dead."The people come and light their.ta-pers from the priest's candle. Wfciyesof light, the light of resurrectionmtoves rapidly from qne end of the1

church to the otiher. Faces glowwith joy as the'faithful follow thepriest in a solemn procession. Youngand old chant in unison: "The an-gels of heaven praise Thy resurrec-tion, o Christ Savior, make us alsoworthy to glorify Ihee on earth withpure hearts."

The Resurrection services takeplace out in the open. Hundreds ofpeople sing together the stirring andIriurmptoant hymns of the Resurrec-tion, Then, the congregation re-en-ters the church to celebrate the Di-vine Liturgy. At the end the priestgreets liis parishioners with the tra-ditional words i "Ohristos Anesti,Christ is Risen." The people repiy:"A'lithos Anesti, Truly! He is Ris-en.M

The lighted tapers are carriedhome to bring the liglit of the Res-urrection to-the first church which

The culmination of the feast comeswhen the entire family including rel-atives and friends sit around theEaster table. Besides the great va-riety of Greek delicacies, the em-ptoasis is on cracking the "redeggs," cutting the "Paschal bread,"and finally eating the "roastedlamb." White all these "goodies"delight the taste, they also are eym-bolic in nature.

TTic lamb brings to mind theIjamb of God, who giave Himself forour salvation, whose blood was siiedto purify and sanctify our souls.

TTie Easter eggs are symbols ofthe life that springs from the tomb.The red color is symbolic of thebeauty of that now life Which springsout of the death of our sinful self.The Paschal bread which is knead-ed with eggs, butter, milk and su-gar, is to- reipind us that Christ is-the sweet bread of Hfe,

Interesting enough is the greetingthat the Orthodox Ghristians ex-change for 40 days after Easter."Christ Is Risen." And the reply is,"Truly! He is Risen."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street,

Westfleld, New JerseyRev. William K. Cober

PastorRev. KoUert W, Thatcher

Associate PastorSunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., mam-

ing worship, sermon by Iflie pastor,the Rev. William K. Cdber, on Uiesubjedt, "Superlatives Worth Us-ing," music urtder the direction ofMrs. Donald E. Bleeke, director.9:15 a.im., ohuroh school classes forchildren through grade 4: 10 a.m.,dhuflch school classes for yoMh andadults; 4 p.m., senior high youth

embeislilp cl^ys; 5 p.m., junior-high membership class; G p.m., Sen-dor High Fellowship; 6 p.m., SeniorHigh Fellowship; 8 p.m., adult mem-bership class.

Tuesday, 1 p.m., S&nior Citizens'work group: 7:30 p.mi., OlioraJ Ad.Society; 8:15 p.m., FriendshipGuild; 8 p.m., special deacons'•meeting.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

At The PlazaMinisters:

Rev. Clark W. HuntRev. James C, WhitlakerRev. Roger W. PJantikovRev, Philip R. Dietterich

Rev. Dale II, ForemanSunday, 9:20 and 10:50 a.m., all de-

partments cf the churdh school meet;9:30 arid 10:50 a.m., adult educationclasses meet; 9:30 and II a.m., w -fhip services in the tfanoluary; Dr.Clark W. Hunt, senior minister, willpreach.

Monday, 7:30 p.m., theM meet, Room 208.Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., W S.C.S.,

Room 218; 12:30 p.m., Circle 10 willmeet; G:45 p.-ni., Men's Club din-ner, Social Hail; 8:15 p.m., Circle14 will meet.

'Friday, 1 p.m., Ohurch WomenUnited — May fellowship luncheon,Social Hall; 6:45 p.m., family lifeprogram, social

"GHORFAS" of southern Tunisia are simple, barrel-vaulted stone structures forming protective, oval vil-lage clusters, Thcyiwere built by ancient tribes.

CHURCH SERVICESFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST422 East Broad StreetWestfleld, New Jersey

Sunday Services—II A.M.Sunday School—ll A.M.

Nursery—U A.M.Wednesday Evening Testimony

Meetings—S: 15 P.M.Tlie se&f-desliroyirtg effects of mor-

al weakness and tihe regeneratingeffects of spiritual thinking are il-

in the le&fon - sermon anAfter DefcSfoi" to be rekd

in all ChrisKaaia Sdeinice churcheson Sunday.

One of Uie Bible citations is from"For to be carnally marid-

is death; -but to be spirituallymnlcted is Hfe arid peace," TUie ac-ooiwvt in Luke of 18ie muttiHude titet'gaiiherdd to ihefcir JessuS' i)readi andto be heiaStid oE- diseases «id "wi-cldan spirits" als'o wild be r<?ad.

Citations fjxwn "Scieisce and Healthwilli Key ito the Scriptures" byiMaiy Bakor Eddy include title fol-(kmMing: "-Eidher hdne or iieneafter,suffeninig or Srienee must destaoyall illusions regarding Hfe and mind.tarid regenerate material sense andself."

Tite public is welcome to attendserViees beginning at 11 a.m. atFlrart Ohulnch of Christ, Saienti&t,422 Baislt Broad St.

COPY FOR CHURCH

NEWS IS APPRECIATED

ambassadorSERVICES

FellowMerchants:Gain additional customersfrom newcomer's movinginto your area. *Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's WelcomingService. We personally greet gHtch newcomer ?ndacquaint them with 'yaur service, merchandiseand reputation. •

WRITE OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARSV PHONEr

TIIE CATHOLIC CHUJtCH OFTHE HOLY TRINITY

U. Rev. MagT. Charles B. MurphyB.L.S., Pastor

AssistantsRev. Thomas E. Daly

Kev. Salvatore J . TagilarenlRev. John E. Murphy

RECTORY: 315 First St. —232-8137CONVENTS 525 Trinity PI. —233-3159EO*h School — 333-7455Grammar School — 233-0484

OUR LADY OF GOURDESR. C. CHURCH

304 Central Ave., MountainsideXev, Gerard J . McGarxy, Pastor

AssistantsRev. Gerard Whelan

Rev. Raymond AuraackRectory — 1221 Wyoming Dr.

HOLY TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

250 Gallows Hill Rd.Rev. Peter M. Kalellte

Sunday; 10 a.m., Ortihos; 10:15m.r Sunday School;- 10:30 to 11:45

., Divine Liturgy. •

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELb

140 Mountain AvenueMinisters, '

Dr. Frederick E. ChristianRev. Richard L. SmithRev. M. Bolin Durway

Tel. 233-0301iSuniday, 9 and 10:45 a.m.,* diurch

sichodl; 9 and 10:45 a.m., worshipservices, Tlve Semibn on t h eMount," set to dialogue; 7 p.m.,Senior High Fellowsliip.

Jarvis willCOPY

ANY ORIGINAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer St.Ministers:

L. R. StanfordSunttay, 9:30 a.m., Cliapd wor-

ship in the Gh'apel; 10:15 a. m.,ehiu'ch sdiool in tlie CenLer; 10:30

., service of worship in tlie s'aaic-^ , Rev. McCullough will

at both services; 10:30 a.m., adultclass, Piaititon; Fi'WTi series sdie-dttled for ihe adult study giioup'Choice: The Imperative of Tamior-raw." 11:30 a.an,, adtivibies hour,Coe; cffffee-lfeirawdhip Hour, Coe;7 p.im., Semoi* High Fellowsikip; Coe.

Tuesday, 11 a.m., 10 p.m.,, 23rdannual Antiques 9h»w; 7:45 p.m.,Al Alateen; Neill Room; 8 p.m., AlAman, Ncill Room; 9 p.m., AlAaion Family Gnoup, Neill Room.

Wddnesday, 11 a.m.^ 10 .p.nual Antiques Show.

Thursday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.,, annualAntiques SiHaw.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 E. Broad St.

The Rev. Canon Richard J . HardmanThe Rev. D. Thomas AndrewsTh* KtK John C. W.-iilnsteyThe Rev. Joseph 8. Harrison

me Kev. Hugh EJvengoodThe Rev. Herbert Arrunategul

Thursday, 8 p.m., adult confirma-tion class.

Flriday, 6:30 p.m., Junior Episco-pal Young Churchmen.

Satm-day, St. Mark tihe Evangel-ist, 9:W a.m., holy comimuuion.

Sunday, Fourih Sunday afterEaster, 7:45 a.m., holy communion;8:45 a.m. and 10 a/m., holy com-miiiiion and sermon; 11:30 a.m.,morning prayer and sermon; 8:45a.m., mon's church sdiool; 7 p.m.,Senior Episcopal Young Churdimen.

[Monday, 10 a.m., eccles-KKWcal em-broidery; 8 p.m., Christian edara--tiion commission.

Tuesday 9:30 a.m., St. Paul's Serv-ice Guild; 9:30 a.'in., Unban ServiceGuild; 8 p.m., vestry meetiiig.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy coin-munion; 8 p.m., family living lec-

3 p.m., Cosmopoliteui Club.7 a.m., sai-vace of holy commvm-

ion ovoi-y morning, Monday thmSaturday.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardRobert L. Atvvell, Minister

Sunday, church services at II a.m.(and G p.m., Suaday sdhool at 9:30a.m., Sen. Madien Leiague at 4:45p.m. Int. and Jr. Machen Leaguesiat 5 p.m., Young Adullls at 7:15 p.m.A nursery is provided Sunday mor-ning arid evening.

•Wednesday, - pitayer' meeting andBible study at 7:45 p.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESWestfield CongregationJohn Seedorf, Minister

1X70 Old Rarltan Road, ClarkFA. 2-5484

Friday, 7:25 p.m.t minisitry school;8:30 pjm., sorvdoe meeting.

Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk entit-led, "Satisfying Mankind's GreatesttNeed" given by E. Oarswell; 4:05p.m., Watiohltower study the title of•the article to be eori&kleml by meansof question and answer paT"bioipatioxiis, "Building Disciples, Motivate tihe•Hefart.11

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ihe Bible studylaid to be used during a question andanswer discussion- will be, "Then IsFinished tihe Mystery of God.*1

KEDEEMEK LUTHERANCHURCH

229 Cowperthwaiie PlaceThuisday, 8 p.m., Dr. A. M. Rc3i-

winkel will speak on '"Planned•Parenthood, Birth Control, and Ab-ortion in the LiglJt of Christian Iit-h-ios,," in the Parish Hall.

Friday, 8 p.m., Dr. ftehwinkclwall Si>oak on "The ICin-d of ClrarchMember ttvat h A'ccer^clMe to iheLord Jesus/.' in iho Parish. Hell; .)p.m., L. \V. M. L. rally.

Sunday, 8:30 a.m., t'he order ofMatin's service; 9:45 a.m., Chris-i[jian NuHture I-Iours and member-ship class; 11 a.m., holy commun-ion wiil be cekforatcd at this serv-i'ce, at bc-tli services the seivnon willbe delivered by t-he Reverend Reh-winkcl.

Tuesday, 3:45 p.m., confirmationgiia;dc 7; 0 p.m., Women's Eve-

ning Guild meeting; 8 p.m., stew-ardship meeting.

Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day SchoolChapel; 8 p.m., voter Is meeting.

TEMI'LE EMANU-ELRnbM Charles A. Kroloff756 East Broad Street

Friday, 8:15 p.m., Roiibi Kroloffwill speiak on "Who is Really Free?"Tlte mesdage of Pesfach, volunteerchoir will sing.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH108 Eastman St., Cranford

Pastors:The Rev Arnold J. Dahlqulst

The Rev. Gordon L. Iluft"Idonfcitfal services of worship are

held at i» and 10:45 a.m. each Sun-day. Sun'doy Church School meetsat the sfame two hours for nurserythrougli grade «. Senior Teens(grades 9 I'lirough 12) have spcd'albi-monthly Awaronoss programs onSunday evon-ings at G:30. The adultclass meets in the lounge at 9 a.m.ChiltU'on un'-dor three years are car-ed for in the baby silling narscry at10:45.

Friday, Senior confirnrands willreheaivse for tihe service of confir-mation at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, First year confirmsnclsfinal e)fanis at 10 a.m. Senior Teens•will leave the church at 10 a.m. fora bicycle hike to Watching and re-turn about 4 o'clock.

Sunday, service of confirmationat 3:30 p.m.

Monday. Seminary on (he fieldfor -pastore of the North CentralDistrict will mod ia Uie sfrom 9 to M:30 a.m. At 8 p.m. the•adult cla-ss will meet witli the Chris-tian education comsniuice and tliccliurcli council to submit findingsfrom their recent study of confir-mation land first communion.

Tuesday, Cerebral Palsy luncliconin fr.Xowship hall beginning at 11:30.Final now mentors duss will meetin the lounge with Pasitor DahlquisL'at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Spniiig Assembly oftihe LuOhEiian Church Women, of UieNctrh Conlrwl District will beginwitth a cpffce hour at 9:30 a.m.

WILLOW GROVEPKKSBYTKKIAN CHURCH

1961 Kuril an Road, Scutch PlainsTelephone: 232-5G78

Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr .1968 Greenville* fy>ad

Scotch PlainsThursday, 6:30 a.m.. men's prayer

breakfast.Sunday, 9:30 a.m. -and 11 a.m.,

worship services, Uie Kev. JulianAlexander- Jr. will spclak; diurchschool 4-iHh grades and 1Kb and 12thgrades a4 9:30 a.m., and inf-antsthru and grade at II; 0:30 p.m., Mid-dles and Senior FelIowships; 8 p.m.,"What is Christianity?" — a dis-cussion series of the Christian faith•and life.

Monday, 10 a.m., to 1:30 p.m.,Women's -Association service day,sowing and nursing home workshop;2 p.m., worship service at nursinghomo; 8:15 p.m., Listening Eartraining session.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., morning pray-er; 10:30 a.m., adult study — "TheSexiial Dimension of Christian Love."

Wednesday, 7 p.m., Youth Club; 7:->0 p.m., adult prayer; 8 p.m.," con-firmation - commissioning programfor youth; 8:15 p.m., adult study—

Sexual Dimension of ChristianLove."

alogue FeatureOf Sunday Service

"The. Scj'inon on the Mount" sotlo dialogue will bo the ieatuie ofSunday's morning s<.'fvices at theI'resbylcrian Church in WesUield.This living .sermon has been adapl-od from one writttn by the Rev. Dr.Jatnts Emerson Jr., former seniorminister of The Presbyterian Oliurchof Larchmont, N. V. Tlic Sermonon the Mount, probably a series oftalks and statements by Jesus edit-ed in this manner by Matthew, do-scribes Uie Christian rityle of life.

The participants, under the direc-tion of Sarah R Miller (Mrs. Rich-ard S.». aic a mother, Mrs. Miller;a father, James Kipp: a teenagegirl, Laurie Law; a teenage boy,Don Kolterjahn; and a preacher,Paul Nelson.

The author, Dr. Emerson, says ofthe dialogue he has written: "Youare not asked to recognize yourselfin the individuals, for they are pur-posefully stylized, but I hope youwill recognize the problems of com-munication, rat race, and purpose-IcsMiess to which the sermonspeaks."

TEMPLE ISRAELOF

SCOTCH PLA INS-FAN WOOD1920 Cliff wood Street

Scutch PlainsPhone: 889-1830

Services will bo conducted by Rab-bi I Simon I'otok at JJ:.'iO p.m. tomor-row at Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and F.'unvood. Sabbath morn-ing services begin al '1:30.

Keligious school classes resumeWednesday, Apr. 29, following thePassover

FANVVOOD PKESBVTERIANCHURCH

74 Marline Av«., SouthGeorge L. Hunt John P. Millar

2 with lunch at noon.utfy will incut from 10 to

MinistersSunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor-

ship services, Dr, George L. Huntwill preach, mn*scry care is provid-ed for children under three; U:30and 11 a.m., church school for nurs-ery (3 years) through 9th grade; 4p.m., class on (he meaning ofchurch membership taught by Dr.Hunt—ilounffe; 7:30 p.m., YouthChoir Festival presented by youthchoirs of the Fanwood. Woslfieldand Hod Bank Presbyterian Church-es, the public is invited,

Monday, 8 p.m., teacher trainingcourse—Dr. Hunt will speak on"Theology in Action" — Founders'Room,

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., mothers' dis-cussion group—lounge; 2 p.m., the

MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPELHighway #22

Rev. Robert B.- Mignard,MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL

Highway 22Sunday, 9:45, Sunday sahool, adult

class (nursery); 11 a.m., Jnorningworship (nunssry); G p.m., youth•groups; 7 p.an., evening worship.

Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage pray-er group; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls.

Wednesday, 3 p.m., prayer andBible study.

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ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains

The Reverend John R. Neilson,Rector

Fourth Sunday after Easter, 8.m., the Holy Euchfarist; 10 a.m.,

morning player, family tfrank offer-ing; 3 p.m.',' "Jr." and Sr. YoungChundhmen visit Imrrta'culMe Heartoi Mary Church.

•Wednesday, 10 a.an., bhe Holy Eu-diarist; 7 p.m., Girl Scout Troop561 lasagna dinner.

Thursday, 3 p.m., Al Anon meet-ing.

Friday, St. Philip and St. James,•Apostles. 9 a.m., Lhe Holy Euchar-ist; 9 to 4 p.m., rumm'age sale.

THE COMMUNITYPRESBYTEKIAN CHU11CH

Meeting House Lane,Mountainside, N.J.

The Kev. Elmer A. Tulcott, Jr .Minister

Director of Religious Education,Miss Linda Gaul

Sunday, 10 a.m.. morning worship;church sdiool: Grades 1-8, kinder-garten, nursery, cradle roll.

Wednesday, 3:15 p.m., Hands andvris; 8p.m. ailuLt Bible study.

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Church NewsDeadlineFriday

Science Reading RoomReopening Monday

The Westfield Oirislian ScienceReading Room, 116 Quimby St., willreopen on Monday after extensiveremodeling and redecorating havebeen completed. The new hours willbo 10:30 a.m. to !i p.m. daily exceptMonday from 10:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m.and Saturday until I p.m. The Itead-iim Room is closed on Sunday.

The public is invited to use theReading Room, whore one maybrowse, read, study or borrowhooks, magazines, and records re-lated to the study of Christian Sci-en PP.

"The Christian Science Monitor,"an international daily newspaper,may be re-ad ov purchased there.

The Reading Room is swmsoretfby First Church of Christ, Scientist,Westfield.

Presbytery of Elizabeth meetsCentral Presbytoriun Church, Sum-mit, Fanwood Church will be repre-sented by the ministers and eldersHarold F. Breuninger and EdwardM. Butler; 8 p.m., doacons meet inthe lounge.

Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., service ofmid-week worship and intercessoryprayer in Mie chancel led by Dr.Hunt.

Saturday, May 2, 10 a.m., Pente-cost confirmation class meefs withRev. John P. Millar.

St. Luke's WomenPlan Special Service

On Sunday the women of St. LukeA.M.E. Zjon ChurcSi w-iH celebratetheir annual Women's Day. Thespeaker at the morning M a.m. wor-ship service will bo lhe Rev. Mrs.T^amont Brownrieg, an evangelist.The theme, "Women Called, Con-fronted, and Comi>cllpd."

At thi.' afternoon service at 4 p.m.the women will present a sympos-ium on "F.'iilh."

TO BUY OR SELl, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Calvary Church 'To Confirm 46

A service of confirmation will beheld this Sunday afternoon at 3:30for 4G .young people who have suc-cessfully completed two years of in-struction in the 'liturgy of thechurch, Martin Luther and the Ref-ormation, the Bible, Luther's SmallCatechism, and church membership.Those from West fie td are Robert V.Anderson Jr., Kathy J. Chiapirran,Lesley A. Chapman. Donald A.Crow, Randolph W. Kills. Robert A.Hootoa, Miriam E. McCarthy, JohnA. Palmer, Brian A. Rancy. RobertS. Ribeoky, David C. Rifendifer andDiana C. Warner.

HOW CAN YOU

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YOUR TEEN-AGER?

Listen this Sunday to theChristian Science Radio Seriesfor some interesting insightson this question.

It's on 19 stations in theMew Jersey area including!

6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130kc8:15 a.m. WERA 1590 kc9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620 kc

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YourThis Week

By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

Pack 170 HoldsPinewood DerbyTIio regular monthly meeting of

, Ciio Scout Pack 170 was Iwid on! Fadyy *H the Grant School withj tin.1 running o* the hitf'hiy popular

Your gank'ii re purler's ptv'yy b;nk ' ^tcirssuffered a heavy blow urn* <"**• «i , C: anrfiosy recent .sunny bui cool S.i;Ui--1 U dcdays when spring fevw had not yet : LI.IMIJ;if. U l t d i n .

We p u t on I iHMrlyl:ix— f o r w t o n e , b u t t w o n o w rc iA.^ . i* *. . ;ii*

T i n - y ' r e inîkr.T^ ffaraui w t : ! - c a - ; ; i . - . ! ik\ «iid you way Like to k ; x n v i / i io. ; ' ; . . . i l ; ; il;ic\rn if y o u r u e q i i ' ^ n l i w i c e uitfil I^JW _ ;v<.-.l,;:s b o o n !::n.;l.cd t o Ihf1 o!d >.i:iti-; A;- i !;u'fi f l e e J r a k f t o s m o o t h so : ! : n u l \ ! . i : i - :11K? m v t a l o r bumheo r i i k e to ^ r ix i i i i ::> i-tl ;^4he fawn.

First, there's the combinationn£ and Uia'tcliins rake, wiih

• -] • V r.^r.n ;..<(.- v.'o «.::;^

..i1

L M:V zin-'S.Al-iAirycM*. toi,i is* r;.!<'.\ l u \\ -•-•• Pi".'., rs eas i lyi : : \ ! . r r - . t a ii ••v-mo'i. :«;i

Kun'ios in the derby consist ofnica;'i racing cars mack? iroin a 7-mcli u.ock ol wood, 4-p-^stie WIILH'JSand 4 nails for ux'ics. T i l e finishedi:uis have a maximum weight limitui o UMC^S. During tJie D^ri>y, LIK;

o:ik

tcclh on wie .vide for combing olddead stuftf out of I'ho lawn, and onthe otQier, tee!h to make soil reallysinooiih.

The teeth ai'e sharp. r<ithcr broad

l;oi\"U-r tidy c;.-n have a kill willi it..-.!>> line. '.uucxi U,L' bi^ point IV! like to

MI;:KO is thai yui c/m ^Miielimes*I«?nd a few bucks for special tools.atiL-r you recognize you need thorn f

L'ft away from soarlancily.

and thin, and set close togiilluT so I -Sure, they're stili using croakedthat they slice (hi-augh clumps andclods of Central Jersey ixxi shale.

sticks to farm uv.li in many j>laci:sin ihe world bui. jt oan'l '^c much

They also pick out the smaller' fun.

West field Drug Scene?

"Turned Off?" "Busted?""Don't you dare!" said Mr.

James, his face burning red and hhhand beating angrily on tlie table.Ann stared at her father and thetears came to her eyes. She sat backand with a quivering voice said,"But, Dad, why do you got so an-gry? All I wanted to ask you aboutwas your fcolings about legalizingmarijuana."

Ann was describing this siUiiilionas she sat in the office of her coun-selor. She was referred to her be-oausc she had been "busted"—shewas caught smoking marijuana. Atfirst, she did not wish to discuss anyof her feelings regarding her use ofnot but as she began to feel morecomfortable with the counselor, sherevealed more and more of her pentup angry feelings. Aim had been in-troduced to pot during a party atone of her friend's houses. She had!heard many things about it and wanintrigued when it was offered to her.Although hesitant at first, she wasencouraged to "try i t ; " if she didn't,

sftio would lie considered "chicken."Ann did not enjoy smoking and be-came ever more confused when herfriends told her that they got a real

kick out of it. She luid heard manythings about getting bus-ted but wasnot sine what happens kg'ally to ayou n when caught.

She wanted to know more factsand she wanted very nvuch to taJkto hvy pi]rents about the. entire area

'of drugs. "But you see what hap-pens when I mentioned it to him—he* yelled at me ;ind threatened mn.All 1 wanted was io talk io himabout it." Mrs. Kay, the counsellor,smiled aj;d said, "J guess you felt(hat you were found guilty whenthere was no crime coniinilted. Iguess you just wanted your fatherto listen to you."

Mrs. Kay and helping Ann to real-ize that although Ann had been in-troduced to pot because of curiosityand because of some peer pressure,she continued io use it with an ac-companying feeling of resentmenttoward her parent, whom she feltwas judging and rejecting, it wasoivly when Mrs. Kay was abOc tohelp Ann recognize this and whenshe helped Mr. James realize thathe pushed his daughter away byturning her off, that ihe two wereable to talk on a more trusting andfriendly basis.

• IA.I.S l'wi't; iiown a >, i . j ; k in iiu elimination <ro:Uî.: Djrhy I 'hainruin Jon A-nH>i'ose sun1-\c,\ ; s the "j-pjedway master*' and

ilie j>jizescars* in each dv-n worts

us follows: Den 7, George Richards;Din 2, l\ml Propsner; Den 4, Mi-riiiieJ Loft us; Webelos, Mark Props-not". Den y, Peter Shepfrard; uj)dDen I, Jerry Conroy,

A spatial runôil of the fastestcurs iJi each den identified the threelop winners for tlie Pack. Vhey wereas follows: Grand prize, Peter Shop-iKird; stcond prize, Jerry Conroy;thiid prize, Mike LO/UJS.

'i"1icre also was a special awardfor b2$t workmansliip. It. went toMike Gorde.uk for a bâck roadatL'rdesigned to look"like racers of aboutone generation ago.

Ctitmaster Dr. Dean Carlson an-nouii'ccd that the annual pansy salewould start Apr.1 II and continuethrough the month with deliveriesmade on May 1. The Cul> selling themost boxes wiil receive a specialcamping kit. All Gufos selling 20boxes or more wiH receive CubScout ledescopGs as awards.

The Cub Scout OJywijM'Cs will beheld on Saturday, Mfcry 2, at thehigh school athletic field, accordingto Cub Committee Chairman BillConroy. He also announced that Hieannual father-and-son picnic wiH beliekl on Sunday, May 24.

Mrs. Dorie P a r k t a s t , den moth-er of Den I, received a two-yearservice star. A number of achieve-ment awards were made to t h emembers of the various dens.

Cyndi JarrettMexico-Bound

Cyndi JarreM of 9HOr., has been selected toy the Ex-

nn Initenn'a'tacaifil Laving toa Danish Le-rasuaiê Oaonp

•ia Oaxlteij>3C, Mexd'co followed bya Ivmiesfizy with a -firmly in Mexi-co this swmrner.

| Oyndi, a wmih gmadeir e t Roose-|veM Juniiar High School, i« t h e

c£ Mir, aiid Mrs. Jeri'y V.Tlis anixyuriz&nerA was

by )>. John A. Wai'Iiace, di-of tins Sdhod for

George J» KeykoJoins Jleuer Corp.

ho. lain anwoiuicement byJacit Hotter, president of Heuer-Leondidas S. A., George J. Keyo <o£951 K&mtelii Ave. has 'been appoint-ed as executive 'Vfke-presidejut aimdgenonai ajtauiiager oi Ifrie firm's ;U&Asubsidiary.

•Mr. Kej'kx) joins Heiur Time Coir-• tan Teolinipfowar, Irac.

where he iwasGar-

of

Sck

•Mir. Keyfco h » l been•with ©ui'ova Waifcdh Oomgia'ny a s

rnantageir Cor OanaveHie watchesBulovia Waiticlh Coumpiany lasmanager Jor Garvwelie waitdhes

-amd fiulova ctecliac products.M«\ Kcylco luas bean appointed as

a merribdr of Jive hG&dd jctf directors•for Heaier Tifnie Oo-rpoiiadron and He-uar

AWK-lNSriKED fiftb grade studt:»is from Tamatiues School view theElephas Priiiiigenius (Wolly Mammoth) on display in Me,State iMus-cum in .Trcnlon. liiis prehistoric iiuiuial roamed the New Jerseyspruce and pine lore^ts te» thousand years ago.

Students Participate in All-CityBand and Orchestra Program

Oakley Ends CourseNavy Lieut, (j.g.) George T. Oak-

ley, husband of the former ChristineRwpp of 637 Shackamaxon Dr., com-pleted the tlirceAveek envdroa-mentalindoctrination school at the NavyAviation School's Command, Naval'Air StPlion, Pensaeola, Fl'a.

He wil-1 now proceed to the nextphase of training under the NlavyAviation Program.

V

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Musicians from all WcsîeM ele-sdhoolis paHtikti'f&lad in an

AH City Banic! anfd Or-diestra coii-cai't Tiiui^d'ay ni'gihJt at Edison Jun.-ior High Scflio-ol.

m^mibers ware:Lisa liaite, Banâiia Mul-OJiei-yl Kronuboi-g, Shai*on

, Kttren Kcr^teitlor, Linda(;ohen, Pamela Rusch, Beth Eikl-bliit, Midhi^lio PoHiit, Peter Wolf-son, Sharon Dougherty, ElizabethCaHonder, Judith OinîaUm, "KatieHookvienjos; piccolo: Darbaata Mul-hoiland; oboe: OaltJliy Fife. MudiiaclToohey, M!ae EhrMi;English horn;Midme'l Too-hc>y; Eb elawndt: Vit-Umti Tihcmipson; 1st B!b ol'adn-et:lFcidi Diettcnidi, Wendy Ho, Ken-neth West, Bevciiley E a t o , BavidDersh.

2n'd Ho etaninet: Sandra Yeau'ley,Mvny^L Gwdim, Matas3>a KvodJaar,Jayne Oat-rtay, W&ry En'aird; 3rdB'b cFarindt: Ra-lpli Carlson,Simon, Wancy Sdnink,King; bass clarinet: Stephen Saun-

a i t a t a Brovvor; csrtUta bass: Duncan Winter; bassoon:

JoiJd'an; alto Saxop3)one:ViMane, Lisa Freeman; ten-

saxophone: Robert Doyle; bari-tone s'axophene: Miidtoel Turner;first cornet; Gary Feinfoorg, PaulOam'/vocll, IlicSi'ard Sclia'dle. TocltlIlorjuan, Paynier teram; secondcomclt: Stephen Bluifidd, CarolHaysr Iloberit iilunioiTsdicid, W'il-iiam Russell, Earl Lambert, ClariesPeterson, Peter Koch, Ian Brawn,Dave Bratieb'airih; French horn:Michael Dazzo. Gerald GutUkil,Leonard P^rroll; 10b horn:ert Smith; first trombone:M Tourteilette, Kcnnelii Sullivan,Scott F>rttti!fcliich, Andrew Sclierer;second trombone: Douglas Jones,Otemles Irwin, Miclrae-l Nixon; thindtrombone: J o s e p h Moor*.1, G-lcnKarle Hidiard A'.itrey; baritone;Lawrenve Sullivan, Hiiclmrd Vix<n deSande, Edc Bezkorowayny, FTrankEnns, iulb'a: Stephen Bm^geir; titm-

MaJtiia Mufz; bt>J5s; David

percussion; Thomas Law,Daclenc Rofeinsan, Amy Shopshire,Clarence B(ates,

Oriche&ta^ members are: violin I:Jonailivan Daitch, K'atlvarine Maefcay,Lisa T ipton, Michael Sarvctnick,

Becker, Susan PreJ>ludia,AlLbenbod'ougli, Janet Sltev-

i'lis, Buth KooliHn, Peter Sdiott,j\i;;iicy PJaiLeiTson, Suzanne Bo^hier,Oaro-le Piaulson, Ta*aey Bozile; vio-lin II: Baitora Fuller, Esiiher R&m-fla, Doii'ii'a Covnby, Kjailby Cuiriy,Nancy Cox, Sarah Lowell, CecilyDouglass, Dirvdsey Stitmian, SusanDavis, Kate Zuty, Bess Alpert, AmyWiUlni'an, Ofail iKcsisler, OîflmiHolt; Susan Fwtiakos, KaitJiy M6nte,Nina W:ortzel, Lymi Mairitano; viola:Jane Ainibos, Alice Greek, JtotaauieIîlz, Mauiiu Ol-anJcey.

C^lb; Neil Reiter, JonSaitiban Cow-les, Jury Resni-k, Tt'obort ICingOiam,Daniel Sdlictt, HhtKnas Flournoy,Sara Gain, G eorgvaflmebass: Oa'liherine Koiwe;

Mu/Ilio'lland; fluLe: Bar-Mulholl'anni, Lisa Ib te ; OTê:

Ftrfe, Midjlael Tootiey; olar-inot: Heidi Diclttoridi, Wowdy Ho;alto sax: Lisa Fireeraan.

Erench horn: Jerry Ootliiok, MikeDazzo; tnîunpot: GaryPaul Campbell, tirombone:TourtdUkQlUs, Ken SulMvan.'; tuibia:Steven B-ru^gcr; tiynupiana: Miai UnaMLrtz; pcreuission: DêaiQ Robin-.son, Sue Shcchan,

Uslicns wore SitSan HjouHi, Oaix>liyiiAndrews, Linda Pinero, Oairole Tay-!(>]', William Feijiigodd and JamesFein gold.

Tamaques PupilsSimulate Flight

Prepairing for a jet flight ta"Tam'aques Airport" was firn forMrs. Jean B'akcr's rHam:aques Schoolsecond grtaders vAwn they diange'dihoir cPaisjroom into sn airport, com-plete with liamtgei's, termoma'1 buadd-ing, woalher bureau, coalrol towarami je t plane.

•UJ?OJI icomp'luti'on. of a unit onitnainspmtaitron, t9ie d'ass divitded into•four groiups—weaiHier bnrea-u,, con-trol toworj hQinaar wiifh mcehanics,•ani3 ticket agents. The chitdirenclrose a pilot and oo-pjiot au'd invitedclJheir classes for t'he flight. Bar-calis wer-c invJletl a-Iso to obsci'vetiie dnama as Wie studenlls pfor the imaginary trip.

itfo, Vt. Theis cond-ucUd b1 /" Uie Expeiri-

i:i Lmteirrtatioriil Llvkig.The Experiment has been enâig-

in inilemniajtionail ed\xc3illom\ ex-ahianê s;mce i'ts fcimdey, Dr. Don-add B. WaiiA, f i r s t introduced agroup of Ainierican youHis to bheir' F r e n c h and Germiacountaiipatts in Switzerland in

Vt is mow the imoisit w^led prognam of ibs type -in tJhe world'Wtttih TCpresen-tatives in more lUi'anCO couflfcries involved in Uie ommai

of some 5,000 young menw o m e n belwee-n tJhe Uwited

i£i 1O0 naiionis airomud Uie01-obo. Tlie private, nonprofit ou--

nuaiiiitlaijis its U.S. head-vs in Putney, Vt.

(Qyndi a-nniv-es in her home-stay (comuniiftU'Ly abroaid, she wilijoin io other membeiis of her gtioup'for Four 'weeks of intensive languageinsifcruiotion in Spanish. Wii i rtflte as-eistian.ee of an experienced leader,tlie group wiil idiscuisis the customsiand culture of Mexico and prerpatrc'to meet d'lis people on flheiir ownftenms.

iFtor one monUh Qymdi and lier[fellow Epertimeitos will ti-ve wOth

Damilie=s m Mexico, ThdsOppoorturtity to dovetop, to learn 'lilie customs

iartd tracJM'ons, ami iLo pwâipatein the siaiwMes of the Ihost country*rom tiho vfamta'go rpo'ml &t a fanf-iyenvironment, is uhe hoairt of IheExperiment program. At XQie oon-iclusiion of the homrrestay the Expert-ffncntens 'plan to lhave iflm>e days anIMexfoo C i t y sigjht seei«g. Cymdiwill then spend liabor Day wockendwith (her .pateraval Si^ridnrotiher,(Urs. Waiter E. Jarrcftt, in AbHene,Tox. before reUtpnioB tofor openiiirg day of tlie nowyear.

The mostrevoluteonary

advance in cookingin the past years

Van YalkenburghJoins Walston Co.

Scotch Plains — G. EHoBand VanValkerfborfifo -has jomed Watston &Co., I-nc., rialbion-fvvide investmentfinm, as an account execiidive in theinsLi'tuDion'al mun!oiipa3 ©ailets depiart-ment, New Yon'k.

A n'arlive of Milford, Deb. , Mr.Vian Va'lkenbur'gSi received a b&eh-olor of ar t s decree in 1063 from

•Hppkiims Universiity and laterlaw at the Jdhn MatefcaH

•Uaw ScWoK>l, Cftidargo. He Was em-ployed by (ihe 'American Book Co.arid Wilson While, In'c. Jbeitoe join-

•g Wailsfcon & Co., Inc.Mr. Van VaEken-burgh is a meni-

of tlie 'JioJbns Ropfcins Umvcrsltyion mxd I3ie Sccit^hJayceos. He and his

wife, Ar.nette, live at 2192 MapleHill Bd.

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This is Counterspacc Cooking, Hidden beneath the surface ar&Jour electric heating elements. When the heat is on, ihe handsomasunburst design glows yellow. The others not in use stay cool andKiife. And for the first time, you have thcrmostatic control of allfour cooking areas. •.•*•' " ' . ]

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"Air EmergencyJ

You may wafce some day withyour radio blaring, "You are for-bidden to use your car tottey. Weare in an air emergency."

Science fiction? Not at afi.New Jersey, whSdi bias the strong-

est anti-^ir pollution laws in Hie na-tion, already has statutes on itsbooks which alftow the Governor tokeep all oars off the roads if liifa-threatening air conditions exist. Hecan also order the bulk of ail thebusiness and industry in the state toclose down tMler similar riroum-stances.

'*Not too many people realize justhow tough pur laws on air pollutionare," said Joseph J. Soporowski, Jr.,associate eJrtension specialist in theDepartment of Environmental Sci-ence at ftutgers.

Soporowski, wi» is one of the mencharged wlith answering the lettersfrotn the hundred or so people whowrite ftutgers efaeh day for air po\-luftion ihFortttation, puts the chiefblattie for New Jersey's bad air ona well-loved vi&ain-4he flatnily car.

More than 69 per cent,of aitl ttiepollutants wWch foud the afr» hesays, cortie from tite 339, oars persquare mile in the stele. In s'omecentral city areas, tmMc tiountshave sfeown as niany as 3,000per square mile, Bach busily aiSdingdamn monoxide, ho'droearbons, ni-trogen oxides and'participates tothe-air- vfe bre'athe." " '

Soporowski Isn't optimistic .tflatthe nety feorceern ahuojig aiito-m&kfcrswith reducing ptoMlort from <Sars Isgoing toT'tto much tbcloar tire' air.

"The big problem 3s that we, keepon putting more and mote and moreears on Hie road. Even if we do suc-ceed in cult ing, the polhrtante fromeaoh individual car, we will add 3.4million more' ears to the highwaysin 1970," lie pointed out.

Sihice the new gadgets to reduceftwfe emissions won't be totally itruse for atKHit 10 ye'ars, and. sincethey ortly reduce carbon monoxide

emissions 70 per cent, ears seem de-stined to remain on the criminal"wanted list" of poflftnters for manyyears to fconke.

Ateo, it how appears, Sopbtowskisay, that 80 of the n&w cars, thosewhich are equipped with the newanti-pollution devices, s*ill don'tmeet the government's clean airstandards.

Oars are not the only air pollutersin New Jersey, although they orethe major source, Ttoere are about1,000,000 oil burners io the state,each adding some pollution, and ev-ery industrial process also adds to,the problem,

FranHin B. Flower, another ex-tension specialist in-the s&me de-partmertt at the State University,sees the stricter enforcement of ex-isting laws and1 the improvement ofnuass transportation as the most ef-fective imrhtf&ate steps tttat couldbe taken to eonibat .ajr poliuiion.

"One of Hie great problems weface is that people think dlr pollu-tion exists-only, when the& <&xt seeor srhelfl it But ttie narbon ihotatidewhich fouls the air is tasMe^ andodorless, and && per cent bf m of ithere iti Ne* .Jersey is etftffctfed bycars." Flower sa&.

•Like So)Wb*s3rfi he &*n&i thatH and gasoline fe

despite* their test tftforts, ate notctose to soivbig *he a-Ut&'q air pol-iittlon problems. '

"With the fcin4 of population densi-ties we haVe in this metropolitanarea, fre are gblH&iti Have to placefar heavier"esm^h'aisls tfn improvingmass tratispoHalioft it'.we want toreally'dleah up our'air,* he said. \

Flower -would .like U> see cfcun-paigna along ©very ifrajor highway,With police pulling dar& which areobvious polluted off tfte roads. Healso thinks that N&w York sfrouldraise thd toils oh aH access routesto Hieeity, to eutytJte use of autostttete .;~ :"

The College of- Agriculture and

MODERN TRAIL BLA2ER—the family car, and Us ability to spew carbon monoxide across «he landscape,t * - n • •

is seen «8 the major contributor to iNew Jersey's polluted air by Rutgers experts. The slate already has (he

power, they warn, to make citizens keep their cars at home during periods of dangerous air conditions.

TIMETOWNSEND

Nobody here but us.moving men! Call rightnow for the details onhow you can fcave time,'effort and money whenyou make your nextmove. We handle officeas well as house moves.

C LOCAL

Envirorimentul Science at Hutgersoffers a variety of courses and othereducational-programs for officialscharged with ..enforcing nanW-i)bIu-tion ordinQnces. • Tliere areeovu*sesfor local and state smoke enforce-ment officers, for municipal- police,consuat'atits -and industrial represen-tatives, lawyers, and judges^ arid- forincinerator, .control officers and op-erators. ••' '

•PfltOtq^hemfadl sn#>g,'the burrtingmixture xA hydro-cariwns ^rtd nitt^)-gen oxides ,Uwt has Dta'de ..Los An-geles infamouaf;.haa'been'. shown toexist in New Jersey, Slower recall-ed. . .

Lucfcily, he said, we have morewind Oiah Lo6 Ange-les, so its pres-ence generally does not build up toas noticeable a level.;

"We bavfe -many, adequate jawshere, although,we don't always en-force them," Fiower said.

"But if certain weather conditionsever hit, an air pollution emergencycould octtare and it ttright just aboutclose this state down,*1

Easter ThemeAt Tamaques

^ "The Closing tf E^dtervfas geleXfcea by Ma . PouiltJs* thtrtJ

fiot tilted Baslteb; #re-at Tarmaciueis Sdhoofl. The

plot cedtered .aammSd the contest forthe bunny who would be t-he Easter-Bimny for ali Bttle'dh^flreh. As allthe bunwies worked eaigenly to as-eanibte tticfir finest dttitihds, theyneeded a groialt dcial of help. One•iHtle unselfdsh bunny letft his ownprepartatiiMis to heljp aii the others.WUien Dhe good fairy aiTived to ©el-ect "ttee Easiter Bunny, ail the bun-nies were boaiut'ifuily dressed exc&ptitslio Iibtle helper.

Great was tii&ir surprise when the•wise fairy cfaose itihe unselfish bum-n^ to.be 'tlhe Easter Bunny became•he h"ad tiie 4nHid spdinit oif Daster.

sBeftire the i)eaifami«ince, t h etguedts were eaitertfcinefd ^ by a rhy-ftihm bfan!d, ctonfeistinig of a pdanistaccdmipianiied. bjr a gifcup playing

F

Seeks Defeat of Regional IssueiBef ore Voters on May 12

Mountatnside — Defeat of the\Z Regional Board of Education, re-ferenduxn wW"p|i would mlake Jona-'than' Dayion High Sohooi'in.Spring-£ie>W the home school -for boroughchildren, is asked by Mrs,-. John IOio-del of 250,Knojl Crest,'Kd-v'Slie.-rep-resents sorne -600' parents seekingGov' Uvitigs'ton' as Ihe*- permanenthigh school ior the community. •

In a statement today, Mrs. Knodelsays:

"The speech made! by Mrs. Johnireehtle. of 346 Old Grove Rd. wiasadtira% read as a rebuttal to state-ments made by me at Mie P.T.-A.steering committee meeting held onWednesday evening, Mar. 25. How-ever, the meeting waft adjournedwithout allowing me the opportunityto repfly.

"Mrs. Hoehtle also read thisspeech at the Regional Board of Ed-ucation meeting hold on Miar. 31. Atthat tune board meml>er Edwin Lit-tle of Berkdey Heights pointed outthe following inaccuracies:

"1. The children of Mountainsideare very much wanted and have al-ways been wanted at Governor Liv-ingston. He particularly noted con-tributions made by Mountainsidechildren in athletic endeavors andtlie music d&partment.

"2. The 1908 referendum was notdefeated in Berke'Iey HTeUih . It waspassed by a two to one margin,

"Also, Mrs. Forman, president ofthe Berkeley Heights League of Wo-men Voters, stated that Mrs. Hech-tle vitas incorrect in stating that theLeague endorsed the upcoming ref-erendum. .

« - • »• • -

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"No, most emj>hatically No! It isnot pride which causes us to wiantGovernor Livingston retained as our\yovc\Q high school. Rather it is jus-tice artd a sense of true educationalconcern. I repeat Governor Living-srton was built to serve the twotowns - of Berkeley illeights andMountainside. iLct the RegionalBoard honor this commitment.

"When we speak of education wedo not just mean book learning fortrue education takes into aefcountthe total well-being of the child. Tosfciit our children from fcheir homehigh school, under the guiise of equa-lizing pupil distribution when thiscannot possibly be attained underth& proposed new referendum, isnot sound educationally. Nor is thepresent set-up of sending our dial-dren to Dayton for their freshmanyear and then on to Governor Liv-ingston for their three retrainingyears sound educational policy.Teenagers reseivt this type of ar-

.rangement for it deprives them ofthe security they so desperatelycrave at this age.

"Please understand that we haveno quarrel with the people of Spring-field. It is not a question of likingthem or disliking them. This is notthe issue. However, I do disagreewith those who feel tfoat the Moun-tainside children are n e e d e d swe*tthe population of Dayton from 1100to 1700. The Brcariey School in Ken-rlworth has a present population of

:1000 and shall remain at 1000 in1974. If the Kenilwortih School is notbeing shortchanged with an enroll-ment of 1000 then I do not under-stand why some Springfield parentsfeel that Dayton will be,• "TWatihe Dayton School ne-ds ren-ovation and updating we readily ac-knowledge and heartily support. Butwe do not feel that Mountainsidechildren are needed to accomplish

this."Further, we feel that to send 500

more Mountainside children intoDayton would place an unfair bur-den on the people of Springfield.The beauty of the setting of Jona-than Dayton would be destroyed. byany type-of large addition such as

at proposed. The l&cfe of parking !fatalities would overtax tite already jcrowded business district.

"Since no rrwatter where the Moun-Laimidg children go they end up ina school with 1700 or 1800 it issounder edaeaiionaJly to Je-ave themwhere they are since there is moreload available in Herkeley Heightsand UK1 rural setting of GovernorLivingston is belter equipped to han-dle (he larger population than isDayton.

"Mountainside board member Dr.Minor C. K. Jones has assured usand publicly stated that we are along way from double .sessions. Theuse of portable classrooms can fore-stall any such fear.

"The petition presented to the Re-gional Board by the parents of fifth,sixth and seventh grade pupils ofBerkeley Heights to which Mrs.Hechtle referred bore 127 signatures,Recording to the February issue ofthe Union County Regional Newspublished by the Regional Hoard ofEducation. Let me remind Mrs.Hechtle ct al that more than 600Mountainside parents signed a peti-tion last November acknowledgingGovernor Livingston as our homehigh school and requesting that thedefeated 1068 referendum be resub-mitted to the voters. We wish to re-iterate this plan. It is not only sound-er educationally but it is far lesscostly than the proposed new one tobe voted on Miay 12.

"Finally, the Regional Board ofEducation certainly lacks prudencein asking the voters of the RegionalDistrict to support a referendumthat is most costly than the 3BG8referendum at a time of Inflation.There is no provision made for ad-ministration facilities in this refer-endum while there was in the 1968one.

"We have examined and re-ex-amined our motives and while wecan appreciate Mrs. Heohlle's opin-ion and that of the small group forwhom shea speaks we cannot agreewith them. Nor coulti we agree withefforts made by this same srafallgroup to defeat Dr. Minor Jones forreflection to the Regional Board inFebruary with a w&H planned write-in campaign for Mrs. Marjorie Mil-ler. We do not believe that our townis divided. Perhaps there is a smallcrack, if I may quote Mrs. JohnPalmer, but definitely no wholesaledivision.

"A 'no' vole on the upcoming ref-erendum j's not only in the best in-terests of Mountainside but also inthe best interests of the entire Reg-ional district.PAT KNODEL (Mrs, John Knodel)

260 KttoA Crest Rd.Mountainside, rt&w Jersey

GOT A GRIPE?WRITE THE EDITOR

It looks beautify! beeause-VoiUwagen doesn't build it* ' F

Ask Volkswagen fo-build a small econ-omy car. Find. .

Ask Volkswagen io'bvttdabig.procticalStation wagon. Very good*

But ask Volkswagen to bultd o beautifulsports car?

Well, not even Volkswagen would askVolkswagen to do that. . . . • •*

So w© ©eked the Ghia Studios of-Turin,Italylo design the body o f 6ur sports car,bndtheKOrmannCoachWorksbfOsnabruck,Gfermfcmyrobuitdit..

the Kafrtann people attack pur sportscar the way they've been qttqtcjcing.thingsfor the past hundred yearsi slowly andcarefully. '. The fenders, are welded and shapedend $bnded and burnished by hand.

Aft* 5nce the body is formed, they give/' the Karmonn Ghia four coats of paint, in-

cluding a rust-proofing zinc undercoatend a hand sprayed enamel color coat.

If if all sounds-very complicated, it is.But we con't afford to take any chances;When we" tried to build a sedan, it

ended up looking like g.beetle.We didn't want" to make the same mis-

take.twice.

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Weaver TopsWesex Show

WICSEX 70 tlw Westfield StampClub's sixth annual stomp exhibi-tion and lxHir.sc recently was lield atthe Wi.'Stficld fecm* Squad Build-

Mctny phase;; of philately witsvd by the 650 pages of clamps

;ind covers cxhibiltxi by theof the Club.

ini*

rc-by EnieM K. Weaver of

lor his exhibit "Harnden-Thc Original Kxpn.-ssiiiaii." The

Express operated fromto 3845 iind way the forerunner

of the American Kxpross Co. 'JTiisexhibit alsu received the a word pre-sented by the Po&ial UKslory So-ciety.

;' felicitations award wasi-;im<;(i to Jliin.s Windicld-tfransoii of

WesU'idd for his exhibit of "Provis-ional issues of Denmark mid Ice-land.*' Mr. Windfold - Hanson aLsoreceived the Elliott Perry awardfor the exiliiUit displaying the groat-

•lie Governors' award tor bestexiliibit on commercially printed•pages wwvt to Charles J. Sayko ofItosetle for "Airport of the ItalianColonies."

The* Prcsidenl's a w a ^ for thebest single frame exhibit went toAlvxyjidfi' h. Jirink'ma-n of Aloun-"i-ci-i-nsi-dc for his exlubit of "CivilWai' Covers "

Ku'ieii l \ Hylan of We.sifield re-ceived the award presented by theAmcricaji Topical -Association forhis exhibit "Passenger Sliiixs—Past•and Pivst?n1." Mr. Hylan also re-ceived the ino^t popular exhibitaward teed on rhe vote of thosewho attended [he exhibit.

Tho -awa-rd presented by UieAmerican Philatelic society for 1'heIx'st exhJ'hitL by a member of thesociety went to Gilbert K. Fosterof Westfield. t

F, M. Schwartz of Pladffifield woni

tliti novice award for the he&t ex-hibit by a first-time exhrbitor,

A first peaeo award was grantedto Ilobert J. Houston of Clark forhis exhibit "Re-used Genn-an Field-

Chess Knights

Drop TiltAt the end of piny in Hie 8th

round of an official Rarilan Valley(.Tiess League match against then o A Co. of SoiTWM-viUe. the"ICnig'hts." one of 2 .tcia-ms that thelocal Pla-inrield-Wcstfiold ChessChfo has entered in the league,finished up on (he s'lioit end by tliescore of '3l2 to 2[2.

'file match was played Apr. 8. inSomerville at the silt* of the RCAPlant.

Winning efforts for the area teamwere tinned in by Philip Rosenbtachof North PJ a infield and Paul Kellerof Pte i taway; Charles Y o u n g ofPlainfk'ld .spun a draw. 'Local play-ers dropping the p o i n t includedHenry KielMoek and Gil Fcibinger,both of Piscataway.

The next .and final match of thesea.son for the "Knigirts" will bein Juno when the/ will play host (oMatawan at the WesUieM YMCA.

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LAST CALL FOR BREAKFAST! Andrew Wilde, Gregory Bunting and Anthony Grey, left to right, binder-garten students pt Franklin School, enjoy a nutritious ibreakfast of cereal, raisin bread and hoi chocolatewith marsh mallows served by their teacher. Miss Marylou Pine. Mrs. John, Davies, room mother, not shown,,also assisted at 'the breakfast party that culminated the children's study «f good foods and nutrition.

Schott Paintings In Bank Display..Fanwood — The oil paintings ofJoseph ScOioifit of tlie Saitoh Ploins-Fanwood Art Association acre on- dis-play until April 31 in the UnitedNi#tiiorta3 Bank, 45 Soutih MlarianeAve.

'Mr. Scfooflt speksi'Mizes in still llfesof old objects, empibasti2an!g detail,giving his work a unique relaiirsilicquality.

Tlie Ameoioan Artiste Profcs&tosialLeague and tshe Fedei<a-te>d< Aat As-sooiatioai of New Jersey are two ofthe many art clubs of vMdk heis a

His work also lvas been displayedthis year in Uie IMmrda exM'bit atthe New Jersey State CapiWl Build-ing in Trentton in November amitlie Paimters and Sculplors Society'snaitioiM exSiibition at tlic Jersey CityMuseum.

AiWawig receive! by Mr. Sdhotttotlal 34 since he first exhibited in•1960 in slate and reaftjioitai sliowe.

He received miajor aw^axls in Wiestatewide sfoows of the WesifaeHJdArt Association and Uie Ai<t CeniLerof the Oranges.

He relsidcs at 185 Watson Rd.

accident insurance, the services oftwo adult tour escorts, and all meet-ings and arrangements.

'Fiinther inform'ation on the pro-gram is available f r o m CampusBound, Inc., P.O. Box 359 GracieStation, New York, New York

College ToursNow Available

<A spring program of visits to moreilian 70 east coast colleges is nowavailable do high school juniors inNew Jersey. Oannpus Bound Inc. isoffering, for the first time in Apriland May, 29 trips to college cam-puses from New HampsMre to Vir-ginia. • * :<••#!

•If you are wondering wh'at kandof college is right for your son," ordaughter; will he meet the require-ments, will ho fit into the environ-ment — Campus Bound's'programis designed to answer these ques-tions. It provides those high, school

students who will soon be applyingto college with a complete introduc?tion to college life.

The itineraries vary from two tofour days in length, and cover fiveto eight colleges. Prices include alltransportation, accommodation infirst class hotels, meals, health and

Koupinian SentencedOn Heroin Charges

Geonge A. Koupinian, 42, propri-etor of the Salon d© Paris beautyparlor at HO Quimby St. hfas beensentenced .to 10 ye'ans in prison inU.S. District Cbuit. New York City,for conspiracy 'and selling heroin.

•Roupinan, who resides at ttoe Jfcmn-dltonian Apartments, Middlesex, was

l'asft July in mi East Sidecoffee dhop after aillcged-

<Hy selling two kilograms of'heroin<to an undercover agent for $50,000.

!A follow - up dnveistagjatitan totrmedup 200 We.sL German - miaide sWpoles fi'lleid with anotihear 10 fcilos oflieroin jin RoujVintiart's Mid'dleeexapartment, i

John Fessler JoinsManpower Panel

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John .Fesslea* of theOar^itaoning Co., &13 Onteail Ave.was one of t&iree panelin a sesntuiar dusousskm on

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BUILDER at Westfield .Convalescent Home now being (completed at1515 tamberts Mill Rd.( jpoints out phases of -construction *» Westfieldfiremen /who toured (the facility as part of "pre-tire planning" iuserv-ioe session recently.

Firemen Inspect New NursingHome Biiilding-"Par t of Job"

Mobil PromotesHarmon Hoffmann

Karmon F. Hermann of 834 High-J3nd Ave,, has been nam?d g-snsra!T>an-ag€r of pl-anning and fiw-nwalanalysis in the marketing depart-

ol Moiill Oil Conpoisilicin'sAmerica dwii&jm.

Mr. Hermann received a bache-lor's degree in chemical engincsr-ing from Brooklyn Polytechnic In-stitute in 1*954, and a master's 'de- jgree in business administration jfrom Drexel Institute in 19G1.

He joined Mobil in 1954 as a re-search technologist at the Pettlsbarolaboratories. In 1969 he was ap-painted planning marnag«r in the•H!ipp/y, distribution and tralOic de-partmejit of the North Americandivision.

•Mr. Hoffmann and his wife, theformer Mary Elizabeth Smyfch, havefive children, Patrioia, Paul, IvT3ryKatherine, Elizabeih, and Berna-dine.

•What do firemen <k> between twusefires, grass (fires, biMieai Mazes,overheated fumiaces, false alarms•and some rea'l prdorfty-aitfled inoi-idehts iffl&t require speedy emergen-•oy. action to preveiift tartan trag-edy?

Part of this tme is occupied by"pre-fire planning," aa in-serviceiewmpany inspection program ini-tialted ito effect the most efficient ta-c-*tdon should 'a fire alarm be sound-ed.

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Alto lnquli» about.• planned approach

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- « A.VHBLLV ttWHIB Mi l i l fUlY OfJirnrsu snrtuiraB suticu. inc.

ties of the Union Comity Annex innhe former VeniveriL building onNodHi Ave. and last week touredbuildings which will house WeaffifMd'sfirst murîng home, .the WesfcfieddCompiles cent CenterMill

•Lamberts

Object eft Hie departunentwtdc in-specrtiion tour Was a complete sur-jvey 'Of the fladiivtires just prior tothe final coristnmtiion phases wiridiwill complete Vie 150-bcid c e i t e tforits projected summer oponua'g. In-spections suoh as (has, accordingto Deputy Chief Jack Dries, areconducted on- all locations (Whichcould present a hazard to lives,

At ;the WestfieM Oonvaioscent Cen-ter, fireman became acquainted withthe nursing home's dafaty systemssuch as it&ie aiitom'ailie sprinklersystems, the starid-lby generator andelectrioa'l set-wp, as well as the au-tomatic fire doors,' fire - resistant

moiial - foamed "one - hourItfhe coiling wn& wall

Tamaques Pupils ViewSlide Presentations

Cliaries Hassard, f o r m e r su-perintendent trf (Union puJhldc dchodls,visited Tiamaques Scthool !to elhareMs collectfion of slides with thestudenite.

The Mndergarten ®nd firstobildren were :plantioullairly impressedwith his mixtures <and stonies alx>ut

•and ©iiids." "Tlie Waysof Livinlg" ide^cribed 'vtai^'ouspeople earn ia living in other living"described various ways people darna -fivinrg in other "couwtnes 'and sixt'hgraSders 'agreed tflie slides hfad en-liched iflieir "underdUaridrng of SouthAmei-idan culture.

Mr. Malssard's ctwunnenls concern-added <a ispeci!al

JAN (MEYEL lAND «OSEMARY JONES in iinal rehearsal Sur "MostHappy Fel\a" to he produced by the Scotch mains Players <thls week-end.

Have Lead Roles In "Happy Fella"

histouch Ho ithe

thickness xrf sheet rockarid other aspects impcnitartt for pre-venting 'a 'Dire emoi'gertcy.

Claiming the maw ConvalescentCenter "an asset to She community/'the deputy oapbain gaid iflxat fire-men's role does n'ot end with thisweek's lour of 'built • 5n- safedyequipment

•Oii its compilelion, officers andmembers of F t e Ohicf {Noa man Reu-irup's depai*monlt mil irottfrn totriain' tire stlaiEf in ifire safety measuressuch as use of fire exHirfcguisheirs•and evacuation procedures.' . . . Even if flioir use is never

Dr. Finch SelectedFor Iverson CeremonyDr. Joremiah S. Pinch, pm&idonft

of 'the Mi&lle ©IMes Association ofColleges 'and Secondary Schocfts endsecretory of Princeton. Univonsily,will be the guest spctekei- at inagur-o>l ceremonies for ithe dnstlallation of;Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen '.as tlie Sec-ond tpreside-n'L of 'Union Ooltoge onM ay 13 at 3 p.m. on ihe Cranfordcampus.

selection of Dr. Firtch as thegutst speaker was announced todayby Dr. Albert E. Metior Jr., xd WoSt-fie-ld, chairman of the inauguralcommittee.

A higifrlight of tiie inauguration willbe an 'academic procession includ-ing delegaltes from Iwo-yeiax col-lages 'airtd univonsdties samd from ac-ademic iand^4yrofesaii<mral societies.

• * _ - n ' - - * " - " -T • • - . • - . - III,

J>arr in ArizonaMarine Sgt. Douglas II. Barr, son

of Mr. a-n>d Mus. James A. Blarr of2S1 Windsor Ave., is now servingat the Marine Corps Air Station,Yuma, Adz.

The leading roles of Scotch PlainsPlayers' "The Most Happy Fettla"will -be performed by EosemiaryJones of Scotch PMns as Rosabellaand Jan Meyel of Chatham as Tony.

Mrs. Jones has an impressive mu-sical background including radio, op-erettas, opera and musicals. She hashad starring roles in "Madame But-terfly" and "Die Fledermaus" forthe Opera Players of Chatham, aswell as "Guys and Dolls" and "OnceUpon a Mattress" for the WestfieldCommunity Pllayers,

•Rosemary Jones' appearances forthe Scotch Plains Piayers includeThea in "Fiorello," Bloody 'M-ary in"South Pacific.1' Fiona in "Bnga-doon," and Helen in "Flower DrumSong." She played Rosalie in "Oar-nival" for the Proscenium Players.

Rosemary is a charter member ofthe Scotch. Plains Players. She isknown for her backstage as well asonstage work.

Jan- iMeycl studied at the RoyalAcademy of London and with HosaRiuisa, Cons tan line QalUnicos andArturo Oasiglia. He is the founderof the Opera Theatre of New Jerseyand the Spokane Opera Association

(Washington).Mr. Meyel has been conductor-di-

rector of the Opera Players of NewJersey and lias appeared in over 50operas pad over 50 musicals. Heheld leading roles in "Kigoletto,""La Boliemc," '"lihe Marriage ofFigaro," and '"Madame Butterfly."

lie was producer for six seasonsat the Mountainside (N.Y.) Play-house and also the Statiite Theatrein Asbury Park. He is Oantor atTemple Israel in Stolen Island andhas been soloist with the SuburbanSymphony, the Boyd Neil Ordhestrain England and in San Krancisco.His recent concert ut the CarnegieRccilal Hall met with high criticalacotaim.

"The Most Happy Fella11 will bepresented at the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood Hifih School Apr. 24 and 25and at Terrill Junior High on May 2.

ipo you know the Seven DangerSignals of CJauccr? If not, contacttlhe Union County Unit of the Ameri-can Cancer Society, 512 Westmin-ster Ave., Elizabeth, New Jerseyfor a free and informative brochure.

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Mis. Jtiintie G-aniLT's stc-.; • "s ui T'din'jiiut'.s Sc'.ool

y pi-CuitCi-J a "U'k-vi;/i hat was shown iu

;, dr-i'wn by t-he sludcnts,•wero &hc-wn through a box-like U'lo-v:::~,:i str;icl'JTc». Tim entire scripticr the p/j-y tnd tdcviîaa j):-i;.âi:nwas wi-aun by the class. The; his-tory of transpen-ation came U> liic•as I'h? s'iry, begLtmlrg in tliL* is-omecX a Mciliowal Anderion farniJy,

in

Boy tun PromotedScotch Plains — Thomas E. JJoyn-

lon, son cf Mr. and -Mrs. CharlesIJiylon of 235 Haven Ave., was re-cerv:ly piwnoiied 'to Army specialist•iour wivi'le servijvg with the GGltthI'TanspcnWatio'ii company Jioar ChaRang Valley, Vietnam.

Spec. 4 Boyton, a driver with .thecompany, en'Uiretf iWie Army in June1969, and was stationed at Fl. Dixprior tto lair-riving ovorsoas.

Spec. 4 'Boyion is a 1066 gradu-ate of Scotch 'Plains-Faniwood HighSchool. His (wife, pLoitise, lives at211 Midway Ave., (Fanwood.

Clus»rooin CircusFor Grant Students

Feats of sk-ild 'and daring liigh-toghted ia claseroom circus presentedby tGmni Sdlvool Hirst (graders for"Circus I>ay." Boys -and girls, dres-sed as 'downs and circus animals,paraded Itlu'ougli Mie other -olass-i-ooma TunomnciiTig lUie great event.After Totuniuig do cftass, they satin a -circle an<l -wtotohed as theirfollow obassni-ates ontoittain^d them

MRS. LINJ3A TIIOKN assists tnoiriliers of the crafts program whomeet un Wednesday jiUfrnoiiiis from 3:30-5:30 in the Watiiunk Kuom.Registration will he lie id ul fnvh class session 4tntil capacity is reuch-v.tX. Futitri- t:r:iIts projects iiu-lud*: Imrlap stitcliery, linoleiint blockcutting ;ind printing, gimp vyrUilbns, paris craft, cork placementsand craftmata, stained i^lass fiowtrs imd window hangings (leadedglass).

Dr. SchnitzerPodiatry Practice

Scotch IMains — Dr. Stuart B.xv, surgeon podialri.st, has

announced that his practice, limitedto the treatment of foot disorders, isnow located at 593 Park Ave.

Dr. Schnilzer is a graduate of Se-ton Hall University, South Orange,and the Pennsylvania College of

Po&iatric Medicine,Dr. Sehnilzt»r served his internshipat St. Luke's Hospital and Chil-dren's Center, I^hiiadelphia. He waspreviously associated with Dr. It. K.Locke.

Read the LeaderFor All the News

In Wcslfield, Mtside.

origiii'al Carnival acts accom-panied iby ^ c u s music.

EARLY COPYIS APPRECIATED

Wood, Walker & Co.Members

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Recent Real Estate Transactions

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Wes Sc oo NewsWHS News Bureau

Editors—Barbara KahnNancy Rindner

Mr. niul >lrx. Km I \ . I , I»UIMI JI r** ii i jMjh'lA t h H r iu*w l»»ni<* :H "10 I I I I I -t \ v c . ** hWli lli4*> |MM« tntKi d irujM Mrs. <;i-r1t-iiilt* I I . A Urn , Tilt*

pjij|M*r(> ^ : i * viiiiltM'ii* I I M I M I . Ir u n s *o!il iliruiiu'h tl ir ohf to of \Riu-y1 \ l it >"ulits \*>*tH'lfj1t<K. T l i r L H U I I I I X lire n n v n i m t r u In \Vt-vtttt>liI»Jiii\ Jji£ I**'*4* IOI IHI > l iM'd in Oi i iO imu,

r < • . . '•

HIi \ [ I»HI I l r s . U r n .J, K;u>p hit v*' im*% IMI l u l u thc f r tu*\% IM>HM< j it "N\i»i i i : i l i t 'U:i i i I I I ' , %% h It'll | IM>* pit I * H I J I * I * I I I rout "M r. a inl H I M * Avrry J o

Ihi iK-r, T J M * FtiiIf o f Hi is int iHl j i l i - l lx ivt l t>r«tpt'r( v wnn i i i ^ t i t l a t i ' t l byFill rich l>, >ltn<it;iic ui ifu* till"In* of IJamM A < rnln. Im*., Itl-MI/l

.M

I

Mr. Mini Mr«, (i lf)^m MrCaiOiry, torture n ;Nlilrlit« of SrofHi IMIIIIIH.Jirt* m»w ni liomr lit rtOJ) AVIUHUJUHI A vi». whlcli t l i ry ikirrt'luiKfri from11 r. unit 11TH.

|H-r<>- U-IIMvb IMalus,

rr<<ii4-rft- <\ MurHi, Tho Niilr of I his iunItJ|»lc Untetli'i£iicljit4*fl by Until C. Tut*? ui' l»vti»rNun-Itliftelt» A|seucjvi

.Ilr. jiutl Mr** John A, MHriirlh formerly of Whrntoiit UK, nr* n wn*ki(Hnw Jit 77 HjirHu-wi^r \ \ ny «hl^h *h*',v tturchmied from Mr. nudMrH. Stephen Itrikonl 41m>itt;h thv t>i\liv of Danker & Danker* ItiC.»tvrnl HKAI/rOHS. lUv HJ*\V of this \V*MtJ1eJ-l multiple Iffltln*-

-il hy AVlillnm \\\ >InUl*,

•» !» - ' .

. . . . . ' • »

• • ' ? • ' L ^ L . . .

* •

JnF Jr. nrf Mir ounrrn <>fMr. anil >lr«, -liinios u. Uauirt»M It) i*ii <*r nt UtUi Urn^mUl IM\. Mrutfli i'lnhis. iiltloli <li*y inir-JUIH^MIri't'i'iillj from 11 r- JIIH! Ur**t lloh^rt \V. ll«mvc-r. Tlie i»Vu|>rrt>' WHNmultiple llNteil through jlu> WrHiflclil Multiple Mutiny Srrvlcr» TheMile icn* nruoilnird tliroiti£h ilie offlpc of \niti*r K- Hrrnoltln A*«o-vinien, RKALTO11S.

NEW JERSEY'S senior Senator Clifford P. Case congratulates thisyear's winucr of the Voice oF Democracy contest sponsored by theVeterans of Foreign Wars, Department of New Jersey. She is fellowUnion Countyan, Miss Christine E. Larson, a 17-year-old senior atWestfield Senior High School. Christine resides in Westtteld with herparents. Her father is a Presbyterian minister.

On her visit to Senator Case in his Senate office, Christine was ac-companied by New Jersey VJ'W Commander, William J . Stafford,standing to the right of Christine, and by James G, Caffrey Jr., thestate chairman for the Voice of Democracy Contest, shown at left.

40 Students Explore HousingScene in Rural, Urban Areas

Bruce Levyi

Forty Westficld High School stu-dents from Walter Jackson's U.S.History I and James Drunimond'sU.S. History II classes investigatedthe housing scene on their Apr. 14field trip.

The students toured different so-lutions to I he housing crisis whichincluded both rural and urban areas.The first two stops were to ruralareas in South Jersey, MonmoulhHeights and Twin Rivers.

Monmoulih Heights, near Freehold,is ix residential development built byLevitt and Sons Inc. This samecompany is responsible for the origi-nal Levittowns, butU in New Yorkarid Pennsylvania during the late1040's and early IOGO's.

These Levittowns become the na-tional symbol for suburbia in gen-oral, but the trip to MonmoulhHeights disposed tliat old notion. In-road of look-alike houses Hned inrows without trees, the studentsPound nicely landscaped, homes ofdifferent architectural styles.

A representative from Levitt andSons explained that the company ischanging. its personality throughmarket research in liopes of findingwhat Americans want in the way ofhousing. Several drawbacks remiain,mainly being the kick of industries

tion's fourth largest city was badlydcuayod afler World War II. At thattime, city ]>lanners and businessmenjoined forces lo bring now vitality He added that Sweden sliJI h'as a

' 4

AFS StudentsDescribe Year

Ellen Lewis

West field Senior High Scfcooil so-phomores Listened -attentive-ly lastWednesday as American Field Serv-ice l-AFS) students Seki Smythe ofSoulih Africa and Lars KiaUenius piSweden described their countriesand their year here in the UnitedStates. Senior -Xim Wescoat, who

last sununer in Ceylon as anstudent, also discussed his ex-

periences.Seki foe-Is that she has gained in-

sights into her own ountiy by sec-ing it- from the perspective of theU.S. She also hopes' die has correct-ed common misconceptions aboutAfrica; "When people speak of Afri-ca, they tliink of Taraan and junglesand savages. Jt's not as everyonethinks it i$,",she commented.

With the uso of slides, Seki re-vealed different elements of her so-ciety to the students. Wildlife, theindigenous Zulu tribe and landscapescenes were the subject of theslides. She also showed a pidtuxe ofa beach used for surfing, v/ftuch sheremarked is similar to the coaslHneshow in the movie "The EndlessSummer."

Like Seki, Lars also hopes to dts-pol nreconccuved ideas about hiseounlry. lie said tlvat although Swe-den has been labeled' a "commun-ist" country, it is in reality a "mod-erate socialist system, not unlike the

parliamentary government."

King ArthurReigns at LincolnKnighte of Yore was the theme

of Wie recent meeting of Cub ScoutPack' 173 held al Iincoln Scliool.

Don 7 dressed ffihe new cubirvasier,Clarence Wafcbert, as King Arthur,Pêso-ttUiig IIJ'JTI with a crown, c&pcand an authentic swoid. He thendubbed the following cubs into the"Order of Wcif:" Gregory Schmidt,StepiK>n Viibetft, Mlatthuw Bond, Bri-ton Oelberg and Conrad Steiner.

Thane receiving silver arrow points•were Conrad Steiner and Mavk Wai-ter. Gold awaw points were givento Michael Hedlnilan and Mark Mc-

For HopefulsTrinity

Seoator akHart P . Case todlay<announic£d plans to ho&d a CavilServiiCQ exammBtvon Oct. 3 to as-sist ihim tin sdeobifltg Ibis namdneesfor «he U.S. Air f*?cet (Mfiilitiau-y,NtavaJ Marine Aciid-

to Philadelphia.For 20 years construction Ivas been

going on in the city, and Ihe pi-oductof tlieir efforts rests mainly on PcnnCenter and Society Hill. Pcnn Centeris a $]25 million office comjvlex thatboasts sunken gardens and plazas.

It stands where an elevated rail-road track dubbed "the ChineseWall"- for years, split the city andinhibited its growth. When it wastorn down, investors came in, givingimpetus (o the whole scheme for re-making the city.

Part of that scheme 'is SocietyKill, near Independence HaU. Ele-gant old houses had become slums.To save them, the city declaredthem landmarks which could bebought by individuals only if theyagreed to restore the houses to theirorif'iB'a-1 £*v*». Tl>e procram Ivss b<*e*»extremely successful and the areaonce again has its old cltumi.^Ne-:ir Society Hill are high-riseapartments, yd the two seem tomix naturally: the old homes andtheir courtyards with the rnodsrnarchitecture of I/M. Pci's apartmenttowers.

Also included on the trip was alunch stop at Cherry Hill

kin*, but tb.it lie is "just a figure-head."

Drosse-d in native gai1>, Jim show-ed slides to indicate the "iwany di-versities in clofhing and HXestyleswhich exist in Ceylon." Some slidesdepicted BUddhis-t religious ritualsand statues, since Birddhism is theprfidominanit religion in Ceylon,

Jim commented, •'This •exch'angotakes places on individual, nationaland international l&vols." AM throestudents einpliasized the importanceof soeiim a country by living with afamily. Svki believes "I have gainedn rnoc-li truer picture of Americathan a tourist does,"

Ot!her cub awards were given asiollowis: Ean Brown and A.ndy Tib-toals, Wefetflos acitiivity badges; MlarkWalbert, Greg0J7 Schmidt and Rob-ert Pitageralld, dennej-s; MatthewGrazul, Tommy Ifoblitz&H and Rob-ert Waters, assistant denners.

Awards were afeo precseaited to tiwoBoy Scout deal chiefs, Craig Bfujn-baugh of Troop 72 for service toden 7 and Davfld 3Eayes of Troop173 for service to den 3.

A Webetos induction ceremonyv<as lield for Paul MonzeUfl, Rob-ert Fitzgerald, Jirmny IftibflitzeM,KeraieUi Gtess and Bradley ICer-tstetiter.

iA liigMiglit of the evening wtas anexiiibition Ivy 'Jotoi SSavoca

emies, 'for the cliaseas ertterdng inOie summer <rf 19T1.

The ewam-iiuifcnm is upwi to legali'esiderfts of 'New Jersey. All per-sons desirijig to take the teist ^tMi]dwrite 'to -Samator Case, Rooim 315»Old: Senate OEfice Buiitfing, Wash-ington, DI>.C.ôuld foe atand must not

47 years ot agereached their

bia tlvday by 'July 1 of 'the yearin wtox&i (tflvey will en'ter one of the

Scientist"J. OutStledn Jr., s*wt ol

mid (Mrs. GutZMii U Obarti anda junior at HoJy Trjaiity Hiigfa Scbo&l.lias been selected to participate ina symposliiiTi for oiiteiianldfiing sd-ence studanis at Princeton Uini'ver-slily Apr. 24. The event is epon-

by Mie Nev Jersey CheanioalCountil.

A meiribor of Mie Niaiionial HonorSoci 'ty iat 'My Trinity, Guthtedn isa memfbtir (tf Hie CJie-miatry Lelague

jjaiive in. podaljoai science, chess,iLeague, defeating and theinlagazine iat school.

Got a Gripe?Write the Editor

tanfd the Watdntnig

Residents CappedTwo We&tfseld residents, M»*s. ICa-

tie Boimeau of 120 Hiflmilton Aw. andJajie CSoner of 634 MapJe St.

in capping ceremoniesfor studejiita of licensed proioticalnui'iaing at Uie Union Comity Tech-nical Institute "Thursday.

Cub Scouts TourNavy Minesweeper

Members of Cab Pack 174 re-cently vLsated the mine sweeperMeadow Lark at Uho VGY&X AmiboyNaval IleBerve Station. Tluiougli tiheefforts of Robert r Haa^y, 22 Ou xstoured the- sweeper from - stem tostern.

The pack is now selling eaiiriyto raise fiinlds for its atoliivjJifefi.Each Cub will earn a prize .based onthe quantity he sell5.

JTuturo events Cor ttie Pack in-clude a •rocket derby Tu&stfay anda picnic May 24.

Twin Rivers, howevor, is a plan-ned community, presently beingconstructed near Higlitslown. Con-sisting of 700 acres, qud only 44miles from either New York City orPhiladelphia, Twin Rivers expocis11,000 residents when it is complet-ed in five years.

Twin Rivers is the joint ventureof the Kendall Development Compa-ny and American Standard. It dif-fers with Monmouth Heights becauseit is a total community o!T-?rina so-cial, recreational, cultural, religious,educational, and commercial facili-ties whereas Monmouth Heights on-Vy ofiFers housing.

Open areas, consisting of schools,->arks, picnic areas, tennis and swimiluhs will amount to 25 percent of'he lar.d. Snow removal, trash col-

lawn maintenance, and useall the recreational facilities is

and sdiools in the area to satisfy n ^ l c h \s °<fe#

d ^ a r Cam'den.the needs of local residents. 1>here- t h e s t u d o n t s s a w a n **san&*

of completely contreMcd environ-ment, a shopping maM where onecan p1eT9:irt*'V strcll among gar-dons and fountains, no matter whatthe weather is outside.

provided for Twin Rivers residents'or $204 annually. Twin Rivers hasSeen planned so that all of its facil-;ties are wibhin a short walk or bi-•jyclc ride.

A stop in Philadelphia showed the-ihrtieitts that the old and the newcan be blended successfully. The na-

Doug HerberiehWealhervane Editor

Lee Newman

Junior Doug Herberieh of West-field Senior High School has beennamed by Frank Scott "Weather-vane" advisor, as editor-in-chief ofnext year's senior high yearbook.

The staff of the 1970-71 "Wsather-was selected by Doug find

JUNIOR MEMBERS oRlie Tmnaqucs School "Jet SM" changed theirclas$rpoi»i (2-J) Intftian jdrport upon completion nf a unit on transpor-tation. Shown above serving a refreshing shack to the pilot and te»-pllot, Mnrlln Kliugciispor and Hubert 'Crystal, are tyetlfce stewardesses,Stncey Magglo, -Kim Burnette and Beth Betdenrum, left to right.

yMr. Scott after interested studentssubmitted appli oat tons and were re-,commended'by their teachers. Therewill be 28 members an the yearbooknext year, including three photogra-phers.

Doug is hopaful for a good finalproduct, with <fa focus on the divers-ity of students' activities and inter-ests." The new staff is in the procêss of deciding upon a theme forftheir project.

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TOGS (FDR TINY TOTS-Bell bottom pants, overalls, dresses and co-ordinated ensembles fashioned toy the *Hfhth grade -clothing classesat Roosevelt Junior High were donated to the WeStf*el<j Day Care Cen-ter. IShow n labove (presenting :the completed garments to Mrs. MercedesWilson'-of ithe ;Day |Care (Center are: (left to.'right) Sharon Gage, Liznicti, JMTJS. Carole lBresster—teacher, Kathy tfoosten, Mrs. Wiison,Robin Wilder, jDlaae Holler, Janet Mahan, Mrs. Ku*h iûnd—teacher,and Lorraine Stinone,

+ i

Parents Group FormedAt Community Center

4 r

Mrs. A. Marline, director of thepreschool program at 't)w WestfieddCommunity Center, announced theorganization of. a- parents group at ameeting held.at the center recently.Mrs,. Jaiqes ^Cforne&ie was electedpresident, Mrs. John Mtaroney v$cepresident,. Mrs. M-atihew' ftusso Sec-retary and Mi's.- George Schneider

.secretary." The purpose of the organ-ization is to . assist, the preschoolprognam.

fa

• * - - • • * • . - - * /

A coffee will be hettd at the centerMay 8 -for Uie parents of childrenpreaenUy attending • the preschoolprogram1 'and for pareiits of thosechildren who. yM be attending theprogram in the coming year.

Registration for .next year is nowUnder way. Any one interested maycontact: Mrs. Martino at the center.

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NJEA Qpjwses Parodikl Aid,Questions Constitutionality

in (U'rvmtmU**,

Should the pUhli'c support dhurch-rekited sdhoois?

As financial problems asflfl&ot pta<r-ocfcdai education, tfiis question isincreasingly being asked. 'The an-swer of the Now Jersey EducationAssn. is a definite "No."

65,000-meniber leadier or-on opposes parodbkkl aid

because: it may be unconstitutionalarid it would detract fittrn state sup-pcrtt of pufcMc education, wtaidiNJHA considers already inadequate.

On . legality, NJEA notes • thatmany- autfictfiliLes feel aid to pan>cl>iaJ schools would violate the U.S.ConsistuLiao, which forbids "esitiab-Itshmemt of religion/* amd U.S. Su-preme Ct>w<t decisions mjmnuig se-paration o-f church and state.

In additio-n, siays NJEA, the NewJersey Stale Constitution has aprovision Which nays: •''There shallbe no esLaibllsffi'ment of one religioussect in preference to another." Ltadds:

"Nor shall any person- be obligedto pay tithes,-taxes, or other ratesfar buitdimg or repainutg any c todhor ohuathes, place or pliaoes of wor-ship, or for tihe irtaintenance of any

or mfafialtiy, danitiiiaay tohe be&eves to be right."

\kny fidzalbQe ptaaxMhiaMd pro-gram would require adoption of asSate iiKwme tax, NJEA reôaife.Fuflds from such a tax sfooiilicl beused to fulfill New Jersey's cttnsiti-tFUtio»ipal-obligation to ''provide fortho mlaMertanice and support of aUlioroufgh and efficient system offree pulblic solrotola," the Icfacliar as-stocdailikwi belHeves.

For- two .'• yeans, tile Legislaturehas been sitlting on a rei>oa1t from aprestigious 'legislative commissionre'eortuYiertdin^ liliat tihe state douible,ait least, tihe finajtciai aid it givesto public sdxooLs. AJiiough Sbategofrool aid in New Jeoisey is amongthe- lowest in the nation, no actionhfas yet been token on tins commis-sion's recoinmead'atJions, tfie NJKArepoits.

"The public sdiool systems in someof our tongoft oilles are near collapsebecause of a lack of funds," saysNJEA. "The needs of dis&dvian-taged dhSMrcn and public edlitiaitaonmust be conls'tdcred first."

A state stibOldizaHion could en-courtage' every spdinter sect to oipetnits own school system, at pufblic ex-ponse, NJEA caiU<i.ons.

"If tlie State of Noiv Jarse-y cian-not folly fiupjxwt its public sdhools,it cerbainily cannot aHiord to su.p-por two gdhobl systeans. H»virigdual 9>Tsfemis wiith. dap'li'Oate audi-toriums, gymrtas&ums, and playingfields is an ineft'Leient way to man-age

"The State's first ofrtigntifln," saysNJEA, "trmst remain the best pos-sible public schools, oi>en tochildren."

Ijd. Mo*jte ofAve. and Lonxaime Wheeler of 2446Senecia Rd. were among dental as-sistant students capped during cere-jnonies recently ai UnHon CountyTechnical Insl-iiute.

TO LEARN WHAT'S NEWKEAD THE LEADER

School NursesTo Meet May 4

On* May 4 tihe Union CountySchool _ Nurses will. hold their an-nual dinner m&oting at the T«vvnlan'd 'Campus Resfcaunartt. Dr. Lu'tiiea*A- Cloud of the Equitable Lire Tn-Kur'anice Oampiainy will be guestspeaker. Elections wil'l also be held•at this limo.

Mips. Reba Geiser has offered Uie•following mlames in nolminatiion:Vioe presojdenJt, 'Mrs. •Heni iei!lta'Brawn, af A. L. JoQutsson RegtanalHtî 9chocri, Ciark, and rocard-ingsecrebaaiy. Mns. Mary Carlson ofCleveland fldhoorl, Cranlfoixi.

MASTERPIECE' Is carvedout of elephant's tusk; maysell for as much as $1,000 inIndia. This piece was doneby. craftsman whose ilcillhas been compared to thatused on Taj

Made in AmericaIn 32nd Year

<i-n forGyJiy C-JV3 3

attend Scotchwood High SdicoJ. The Cohens re-side in Fanwood.

Mr. Cohen is a graduate of Eut-gevx Business School and is anArmy Air Foj-ce velfian of WorldWar II. lift served three years intht> Pacilic Theater of War wlierehis tour begun at Guadalcanal intin* ScJoiiKHi Islands and endfd in

J i

Made in Amei'ica, housewart'sstore at 128 Ebn St.. is currentlycelebrating its 31st anniversary, ac-cording to Jack Cohen, who succeed-ed the late Nathaniel Cohen as own-vr of Ihe eslabliîment.

Made In America carries a com-jl'eking. CJiino.plcte line of JKm.sewares, utensils | Mr. Cohen 1K;S boon active Ingourmul cookwares and Bundries. We.stfield having iwico Ix'eu clocked

Married for 23 years, Mr. Cohen to llic vicv-prirsidency of (he Wesi-and his wife, Frances, have three field Area (.hiimber of Conunorte.children. Their son Donald is a stu- Hie has served on the chamber's

of WewfleM. lie is iulso on (iwof directors of the New JerseyHousewares Olub. He is a memberof-Tempi* Emanu-El in West field.

•Bur-ing this annivorsary period,Mr; Cohon says there wil lx1 manyitems jvailjMe at reduced prices.

FASHIONS WITH »A (FOREflGN1 FLAVOR are worn by Stewart Under,Miml €oumbc, |Lora Masterfi and Pom ,MocPlierson tfor the interna-tional fashion show given Jby Mrs. Louise -Lindsey's fowrlh gradersWilson School.

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" • ' . * ' T H B JJBAWEB,

Blue Devil Nine Trims Plains;

Loses to Union In Overtime

At 22Star Bowler

At'tilh ft,

Vnnr Clubi At Ash Brook.1! A novel, four club tournament ft-a, tured ptoy in lhe Ash Brook Worn:\ -n's Goli iii.soi'iation last wi^k. Ilu

J\y i\\ri Way -io It-ft field.

by:[

r .- . . . it t> .417

T

tlu:• • * b

-I Sr i . ; c-.il

r in Uu*

\\

the Uy L un

un

OA u Y.r.'.vi

r.d. (;•!!:.-i \

I'lin.s inJrim-

Wr,.!lkvl

o:( • • ) i i

i j yOil

x riii:.-,

\V:,; .P : i

The h i ' hi: of

•Jr.! 1 :l>t::i b u s

U> ck.vp

!\Vi)

< won1 asI la hole yroup, Cki5s A. 2nd-| Wizard Moore, Plains,i :;rd— Mrs. Theodore Brown, Moun-lainskl.'. \G\i-Z\—Ji5.

. OUiss B. 2nd—Mrs. Albert Molowa,! West:ii.jld. JH-27—«7: bow Put is—

; n i t*.Mrs. Michael Guarinu. Mountain-

Mint* hale group, Giiss A,Mrs, Richard Davis, WcMiueld,Jii—3S; iiiKi-—Mrs. H- NT. Kn?

J;I Kiinwnud, 57-16—H. 3rd—-Afa-s. Clay-ton Bernard, Westfi-eld.'tfl-iy—12.

n .s B. 1st—Mrs. Alexander Kar-Pbins. Go-25—40; 2nd — Mrs.

Trackmen Win Opening Meets;Place Relays At Park

theout.

innI J *

far i'i.'iinJ'irJil, iuiti VVo

iif (\'i:Jir.!ii.j in t h e

(hi.

in

four runs in tbi' thirdLh a

A Her four û-nuvv lie is s iu^ i;.i .4+1 clip.

MiK:C']tfjikey wo?) his fir.-; g';i:tlilt? srasoj i U> vvt-n h.is won-iostu: 1 -1 - JI o : i i l<nv<»d on !y two

a | William House, Plains, G2-20-^2;3rd—Mrs. Larry Williams, West-

65 20-45. Low Putts — Mrs.al

of

Vcrnon Dartl<?lt, PI'aiiis, 16.

Hi Scutch Pi.'iin.s U-;\d nvon the way to defeating theJy tinbâton I'hiinsnien.

ML' a lead-off WJIIV to Kan-

iiitsb i l l ed and stnu-k out si,\ baiters. Seniors

•

John PfoifJVr ami Jolinfi>n pitoliodLlie last, two inniiiijs,

AâinciL Union, the svow. was 0-0dy llichardsoii, Scotdj Pl;tins suf-fei ed n dofoiisiw kip.su. Hidiard-

slolt: hrfond and_ rciichfd tliirdiiii eri'or by ^horLslop I'olton^, U-IKJ threw wildly t.o l

onon

Jim groiuuk* JIcl'1/i gfollowed witii another throwing erroron Jim Wlie-aton'i ^njunder. allow-ing Rit;hard'.son andwho hud slolirJi becund, to scort? ontho play.

With the .score at 2-1. and Wk*it1on

after sevtn ivxubtion iniiiiv's. Unionthree unearned nuis to

defeat the Devils. Piiehor Plichwa.s outsiandiiig for Die

diamondinen. He allowed only fourhits in the game and struck outfour. Anck'j o-n got i.htv strike-outs in clulch .situations. After two^jme^, Anderson lias an outstandingearned nui a\"t'rage of 0.54. Mac-C'loskey. playing in center field,went LWU for throe, including a

HS Golfers KeepSlate Clean At P

on second, catcher Gillin ripped a i double.

Senior BoysLeague Opens

The Senior I)i\ision of the MinorBoys Baseball league opened it.sseason Saturday with a full slate ofgames at Roosevelt Junior HighSchool field.

The Lions edged lhe Hawks 3-2highlighted by Keith <'oh echo'shomerun following a double by JimTyler. Fine pitching was receivedlium Jim TyJcr, Paul J>nvis andKul J) Col i cclio. Peter McCurlhypitciicd well for the Hawks,

The Owls got shutout pitchingfrom Tom liokosny and OwenBrand, e<lging the Tigers 2-O. TheOwls scored single runs in the sec-ond and fifth innings on the hittinqof Owen Brand, Phil Herron and.Mark Smith.

'I?ie DJucjay.s edged the Panthers;;-7. A homerun by Chip Sweeney inthe sixth featured. The Panthers gotstrong hitting from Mark Ciliottacombined with a #ood defense fromKevin Brennan and Bob Davis.

- ~\ •-flW^paitW, on shutout pitch-Jeff TaVai-es, Todd Kellogg

and Kevin Kerwin, boat the Robins3-0. The scoring wa.s highlighted bythe hitting of Kevin Kerwin, ScottP t o l and Scott Bovit. Jolin Berrypitched well i'or the Robins,

'Die Falcons edged the- Jaguars3-1 in extra innings on a homerunby Bill Mc-Kinley with Frank Edel-blut and Bruce Henderson on base.The Jaguars scored on a triple byWarren West. Excellent pitchingwas received from Peter Decker andDoug Sch'leifer of the Falcons andPeter Flaherty and Curtis Jutzi ofthe Jaguars.

The Eagles opened their seasonwith a l(!jl win over the Bobcats.Gregg Hoyt, Steve Bender and Hiil-ip Robinson homered. Tim Wilmotpitched three scoreless • innings forthe winners. The Bobcats' score wason a homer by Mike Casamenlo.

The Cougars beat (he Gulls 7-2 onhomemns by Nortnan Chamtliss.David Gigon and Steven Hell andRobert iU'iiron. John Sidorski'shomerun nr.i Chuck Baker's triplehighlighted the hitting fcr the Gulls.

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Mrs. GruliumAt Echo Lake

In the opening matches of EchoLake Country Club's women's IB-hole group last week results wereas follows: .

Class A, 1. Mrs. W. Graham, 93-22—71; 2. Mrs. A. W. Rose, «KM5—84, Low Pulls, Mrs. J. Ackcnnan,33. Class B, 3. Mrs. V. Fisher, 103-23-30; 2. Mrs. A. Knoppcr.s, 106-24—02. Low Pulls, Mrs. R. Sutman,41. Class C, 1. Mrs. W. Coe, 121-31—90.

SrORTS DEADLINETUESDAY A. M.

WeslfiL>ld High School golfteam won its tliird match of the sea-son last week, defeating Summitll'i-G'a on a rainy, windswept EchoLake Country Club course.

Today the Devils oppose Pin-gryat Plainfield Country Club a t 3:45.Pingry always lias a strong team,according to Gary. „ Kehlcr, WHScoach. Monday, Westfield takes onColonia at Echo Lake and TuesdayBerkeley Heights comes to West-field. Both matches start at 3:45.

Against Summit, Paul Mass JedWeslfietd with a five over par 41and an individual 2-1 victory, BobLay defeated his opponent 2-1.

West-field's Steve Crystal playedhis finest round of the year to de-feat Bob Salisbury. Crystal shot a42 and scored un individual 2)k-\-&victory. On Uic fourth hole, he sanka 20 foot putt.

Bob Palmer, who shot a 44, andJoel Farley, with a 45, also took 2lk-V-i victories over their opponents.

Palmer's round was highlightedby a GO foot chip shot which he sankfor a par. Devil Mike Weiss droppedhis match 3-0, for the first loss sus-tained by a Westfield golfer thisyoar.

WestfieM's record stands at 3-0and 2-0 in the Watchung Conference.

flin, games and knowledgeby MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor The New Boofc of Knowledge

"What do you know aboutknights?

Knights -were the highestclass of fighting1 men inEurope in the Middle Ages.The kr%hts, who fought onhorseback, were the aristo-crats of the battlefield. They•were the great heroes of th9time,both in story and in fact.

.&

Noble birth was importantfor knighthood, bxit a knightalso had to master the a r t of•war and the code of chivalry.His training i o r this beganearly. A t the age of 7 a boy•was sent away from home tot h e household of ano the rknight. There ho became apage, learning knightly man-ners and behavior. He alsolearned to hunt and duel. A t

, the page became a squire.

I t was hiB: job to look afterthe knight's arms and horses.He also continued to serve thelords and ladies of the house-hold. "When a squire reachedthe ago of 20, he might boknighted. He knelt hefore hislord, "who pronounced him aknight and then gave him astout blow Tvith the flat sidoof his sword. Perhaps theblow was a sign that the newknight could take the blowsof battle.

Do you 7cnow what Usnxuth is?

Bismuth 5s a pink-whitometal, probably known to al-chemists in the Middle Ages.Mixed -with other elements, i tforms alloys that molt at verylow temperatures. Because ofthis, these alloys are used infire sprinkler systems. In caseof fire, the bismuth alloysmelt, releasing the water anddousing the fire.

°Jlryon

election" comesOur word "election" comes

from a Latin root that means"to choose." An election isthe method of filling an officeor position by a vote, particu-larly by the electorate, (Anelectorate is the group of per-sons -who are entitled to vote-in an election.)

<Tor a free brmUct, "The Matfc Carpet,"illustrated in color from TheNew Book of Kno\*lcdnt\ send niime and add rets, ((> Martha Glauber

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By Joe Sullivan

The West field High School trackteam oi>ejicd its dtfai meet seasonwi-!ii two easy victories, last week,lipping Someni lie 82-44 and bomb-ing Craiifoitl 88-38. The Devi'ls alsohad two relays place at the High-land Park Ileiaya Saturday.

Tiiis afternoon Wostfdeld vv i'li en-in a most crucial meet ag&tiiiGl

rival Iia3iway. Tlie In-diana have a good crew of qwatolyspriiitei's and are e x a c t e d U> giveLlie locals one of Uieir stiffe&t c M -lcngcs of Uie year. Saturday tlie lo-cals will have two relay teams al theP<sm Relays in PJiiladelpdiia's Frank-Lin Field. The mile and two maierelay will canry tlie WesUadd colofl-s.

Sametrviie could win only fourevents aig&anst WcestXieW, and twowere won by Bil'l Floyd as he set anew school standard in Uie shot putfor his scihool. Co-csajp/ua'ins TomFeiinell Mid Oaaiton Jiackson weretlie Devils' double winners. Fennelwon the 220 IJI 23.7. Earlier he hadreLcorded a triumph in t:he 440, as howas clocked in 52.9. Jackson wont3ie law hurdles and the long jump.

Toan Haiidza won the mile forin 4:36,1. WeslLfdeJd swept

one event, Uio two mile. KickCulvert won in 9:5iJ.5. Tom Me-Gttiih wns second and sophomore'Pom Chewey took tliird position.WeyLPield also took tiie first twoslots in the high jump. E<I Mananwon at 6 Hi., and Mare Holland was

second.•Cnanford also won only four J&ram

the Blue licvil tuaakmen. SoniorM<ai'k Wiialfy was the oraly Dovildouble win-.iai' in tiMs raunp. W5ialeytook the 120 h'ii li hurdles 15.3,. andthen Lhe 180 low hurdles in 21.1. Hay-ward Pailmer upseit Weslfitld starFennyll in the 100 ai1 he won in 10.4,Kevin Keliey grabbed tlriird as theDovils swept. WestXield also sweptWie mile as R'ick da'Ivert was fwstin 4:46.6. Bob 'JUiompson was sec-ond and Jkn Ilii'l thiird. Hick Shawcoasted in at 54.4 to lead a WesdiieWsweep of tiiie 440. Biâd Brewsteo*took second and Jinn Loditmiam third.Iîe Iwsals leomptetely oittcBassedCranford in Hie hij?h juimip, wHiilesweeping this also. Morton Won at 6it., Holland was eocond and Jssck.-son third.

Botil'i tlio inHi'le relay and tlie twomile relay placed at lE-gliland Park.Tlie mile team findisllied tliird in itshe'ait, but filth overall. Colonia wastiie winning leaun. Tlie mile relay'sUme w®s 3:32. The two mile teamwon its heat and finished fiflih over-all.

11he Westfield 440 relay finishedsecond bait wtos disquaîifdod. AifiterIirawster h'ad liianded off to Patanar,he stepped into tlie fia-st lane as heheaded for the infield. Unknown toBrewster, a tetonn had lagged behindand as Uiey handed oft, Brewsterintorfcrod with their runiiea1.cauised the disqualiiTication.

Senior High Netmen Up StreakTo Eight With Two Wins

By Kogcr TJcll

The WosiUiiold High tennis teamgained its fourth straight victory«md boosted its wia streak to oightas Last year's sOate champion Sum-mit and Scotch Plains both M l preyby scores of 4-1 last week. Secondsingles, thisxl singles and both dou-bles teams roiriain undefeated.

In the "Wcstfield-Summit contest,Wcstficld continued to look over-powerimg as all four of the pointscame in straight sots. John Mc-Maitigal dropped his Jiran 6-2, 6-3 andteammiate Steve Mease followed witha 6-4, 6-2 conquest. Bruce Gillie andOlen Smith combined for a 6^3, 6-3yicbory and Lanry Katz aoid OraigLarson easily won 6-1, 6-2. JoeKrakorta, pllaymg an experieaicedGeorge Krieger, fell in sftraight eels,8-6, 64.

Against Scotch Plains, the Devulstook every match except first sin-gles in straight sets. At first sin-gles Krakona found himself matchedup againsrt the Raiders' phenomen-al Jc£f Miller. Althougli Krakorflplayed some of his best tennis hecould only manage five games fromMiller arid fell in straight sets 6-3,G-2.

Mease, playunjg secotfd singles,was matched up with the Raiders'Mike Dawson. Tlio first set wasclose as Dawson managed fourgames, thanks to his blistering seirv-es. However, Mdssc tamed Daw-son's serve and with hard fore-hands and fine placements, forcedthe Raider into mfaking mistakes,and took the final set 6-1.

MdManigal Igained wis fourthstraight victory as he easily downedhis opponent. Has aggressive stylewas Loo much for Roger Phillips asthe Devil won in straight sets 6-0,6-3.

The duo of Smith and Gillie looked

in great form as they dropped theiradversaries 6-3, 6-0. Network wastiho key as Smith or Gillie forcedthe Maidens into hiUunjg lobs U> tlionet, and Uien slashed the ba'll downthe alley Cor a score.

Tlie doubles team of Kaltz andLarsem combined to gain their fourthstraight \icstory. Tiie Dewls wereovefflwhelminfi again as their foesfell 6-1, 64. Again the key was net-work as the duo j*epea!tily hit over-head sI'awiB at tlie net for points.

Today Wesltield faces Johnson Re-gional on the home counts.

! » Post Office WinsSeason Opener

'Westfield, the i960 Union CountyPost Office elmniipions, defeatedSummit in an extna inning game 9-8at Tamaques Bark last week. Tiienext home game a t Tamaques P&rkwill be M'ay 3 at 10:30 a.m. againstthe Elizabeth Clerks.

The Westfield lineup includes: Ed.Bravis, Ang. Scanelli, H. McNicfoo-las, H. Mayers, F . Travisano, R.Diaz, A. N-ahalka, B. Marino, L.SantelHd, C. Hungis.

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WESTFIEID232-6719

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OTHER STORESIN CRANFORD &

PLAINFIELD

Only 22 years old, but Uirowing awhich would be envi&d by most

bowlers, Kicfoard lluiiton is becom-ing a bowling password at Oiarkbanes.

Wihile bowfling toadoff, tlie captainof the Oabbler Shop h'as reeled offeighl out of ten (100 series, the othertwo-507, 584 sets.

In the past 10 we<?ks he has puiliedhis team into a tic for second placeat Cark banes Thursday night 875Suburban League. If he continuesat thas pact', not only will lie repeatas tiie leading bowler in his league,bul will reach a 200 average for theyear. Accuracy and tlie tremendousdesire to succeed are the fine pointsof this young kegiler.

The highlight of the s<:ts came liastmonth when he had a 278 singlegame and a G85 series.

Scores of the Bast ten sets were:623, 584, 600, 597, 603, 673, 685, 614,645, 633.

Schramm, KrakoraWin Gold jMEedals'

John Krakora and Steve Schrammof the Westfield YiMCA diving teamaajxtared first place gold me&ads atthe New Jersey AAU'B final meet ofthe winter season a I the PiaramusBoys' Olirb last week.

Jolin won the 10-under event andSieve continued ltis winning ways inthe 11-12 competition, Also finishingwell for the local team was MarkSmith who took lihe second placeaward in the 13-14 event.

Neil Simonson, won his first AAUmedal, diving to a thard pJace in the10-under division. L/aurie CcMeocioof the Westfield YWCA team alsowas an awiard winner, placing thirdin tiie 11-12 girls.

Westfield YM€A Swimmers Fifth

In National ChampionshipsHhe Wesitfiie'ld YMCA

pEaced ifiiftb in tlie 43rtl: en-nual wiatiartai S^viniinunig and Dirv-ing Oiteiiniptionsliiips alt Spdnigfield,Iilaioliis last week. Cedfar Rapids,Io-uia 'Was tlie winner with 300 points,dafenidihug dhfewnpion HiiivLinglton, Inxi.was second with 2&1 potinls, F3usWnig,N.Y. li!ad 138, Shades VaiHey, Ala.147 and We liGield 139.

The kw&il enrtay Wiiis hurt 'by the(fisqualafioation of iMitee Keeraan Eri-day night in the 100 yard backstnokefinal, whiitih resulted in <ttie lises ofpoints he Wad stowed previously,

g Z4 (tilia?t flhe 400 medleyte^rn had scored, Keenen had

qualifiidd seoomd to eat&r Uie fiximis.The ruling oaime aJlter Kinkead ofCekiar Rjapids ilalse stoiLed and thenesbarlt came bafore Keeanan ' hadset himiseilif for tJhe takoodff anddidni't finbsQi.

Perkowskii <a3ild Oooidy Oiark ofWestfield fiiMieid 2 ^ btMnti Brtioe

Hollins of CaiJar Itapkisfreestyle

Perkowska ted most of the way,with RoUiins ajid Ciark faiuslhingstrong, RoMns «i!d dank'ifeid tiedfor low qualifying time wstii 48.84clockings.

Ham BkfeHe and MbrgfeMipdaiceid we'll in Uhe 3 meter

Riiddle f&msfheicJ tauiifo with370.30 points. Hsuraufiaa "toofc Uthwith sooJIO poinAs,' and Bntoe Cbntfintsflied l$fo, just missing ntafcingit .irnto tlhe finals.

relay Cedar Rapidte wonhrdaitiirag the paievioue

mad; of 3:13.2. Second pdlace Hun-trngton, cfloioked 3:117.61.

firasihea: tMmd' in 3:16.81,than the 3:19.35 wMcb it won

witih fast year. The WetiHSek! tameswere Clark, 49.4, Boto Siiaaniaztaritan,52.2, Perkiolwiatoi, 48.8, asixS SteraSoUxmitt, 48.4.

prevent

JV Nine WinsTwo For 3-1 Mark

By Jeff Golden i '

Tlie WesitfiflfoJ High Sdiool JVbaseWall team uijpeid its win streak•to ithree Barnes as it dofealtedUmon 6-5 and Scotch Pilaims M-5last week. Enrons have helped fineDevil cause as Welstiicffd has beenable Lo pound ou!t only six ltits in Khetwo games. Union commiitJted a xemus in their lass whi'lo SeotcJiPJtains hint tlicmsdlves wirtJi saxerrors, six passed -balls, and1 (AWwild pitdhes.. WosatiPlelW jumped to a 6-0 leadagainst Umilon with tlhrce ritnis in Uiesecond iimlng autt single runs intlhe firat, fauuth, and fiOth innings,Union mfatie it ctose wiitih a fivefiiltUi inni-ng, bint the Devils held onto preserve tihe victory for staaterSteve Teibbots.

Ait Goldblatt pitched Westfieid'sfirst complete game as WedLfieidoutlasted Sc-otdh PQains. GolldlbMtstruck out eighil and allowed Uupeehits emvultc to liis finst victory oftlie sea-som.

Held to ontfy t3iree hits by pikiherJohn Brffwor, the DoVife, ai<ied by14 Riadder miscues, heU xsd tihe&r own

cause by stealing eoStit baises, jn-cMnlg sfcefafta oif homo by SteveGrarw and Um Oase.

the victories, fiasrt week movedtfie&r Wiatjtibimtg Gonforertcel-l and tlhe overall record to 34.

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More SportsNext Page

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233-2428OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRI. AND SAT,

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SPORTSJunior DivisionOpens Season

In pertffeclt weather Saturday, the•ig-Iit yoarfilds of dihe Minor League's

Junior Division playod Uieir firstorganized Ibascfoall.

A 2-2 game resulted from goodpitching -antd tight fielding and Washighlighted by the Barracuda's Da-vid TibbaJs' pby at homo on theRocket's Scott Stirrups trying (toscore on A long hit. Key hits inthe game were made (by Crfaig Plantand -Richard Bei^lanid of the Kock-ets and Tnip OlteJrtpiQn and GreggSmith of the Barracudas.

The -Dolphins scored 5 runs in thefirst imrcing and held on'to beat theMissiles 6-3. Key hits for the Dol-phins were by Ted Allen and BobbiyWalilon. Ohris Lloyd's 2-mn homerled tiw Missiles* Jatrtiack.

The Jets' well balanced tftitack ledby J<*tf DeChellis oveiuvlielmed theSharks 204. The bright spot fortlie Sliarks was stwng pitaliin'g byDon Efeele "during his two inningstint.

A ibases loaded .triple by FredMurphy provided 4hc winding mar-gin in Uie Sl-mgnays' 4-1 win overtihe Moteuns. <Lexy Sidon and' JimTaggeitt for fche -Moteons "and TomDdLla iBadia • a«d Johnny Byrne forthe Stingrays provided excellentpitching.

(Dick OarbeW's third hit of thegame drove in "Che winning (run 'inthe eigtrth iimmg m ti\e Stats 3-3win over Ithe Marlins. The Marlins'Podd -apid Walker artd the Stars' Da-vis and He-lletider were -the pftohers.

Shutout pttiGhing by Grog Wiehelmsanid 'tommy Mann Jed the Cometsto an 8-0 win over the Seals. ScottCorliss and .Tim .Momdon were stand-outs for the Segals.

teachers and parents. More than700 fcUskeJte were sold and net re-caipts ware more than $170.

The teachers expressed tfianks toI'he students and jKbrents for thebacking they gave the game. "Theirailtondaaice w<as a filling tribute todie memory of a superior teaoherand a gracious lady," a spokesmansaid.

On Aprii 30, at 3:30 in the Roose-velt Junior High gym, fche Blemen-try El vets- will try to even their rec-ord against tlie- faculty of RooseveltSchool, the Roosevelt "Roughrid-ers."

We ask your support of our secondeffort. Tickets are on sale for stu-dents. A donation rrfay be made byadults.

tt

Teachers PlayBenefit Game

A basketball game between theScconldary A;U Stems," a team of

high school toaohors ami the "Ele-mentary Elves," toaehem from thegrammar schools, was played lastweek as a benefit for the RuthVincent Momenta! Scholarship Fund.

The game itself was an interest-ing oao at least for the first half.The Elves, due m'ostly to the shoot-ing of "Dashing" I>ave Ball and"Jumpinig" Jerry Kledn held a onepofot Jcfew).

The second h'alf belonged lo theAlt Stars "Cyctauile" Cy ;; Fultonand "Anxious" Ed Tirone bogan•hotting from all angles -and theirwork was mtrmnental in fashioningQ 51-33 AM Sltar victory.

The-affair was well attended byelementary antf high school students.

LD-EE"As American asMom's apple pieor the4th of July

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il20 SOUTH AVWVB P»WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

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Locals Fifth InCAA Swim MeetThe Westfielc} Y swim team took

fifth ryJace in the Cenittfal AtlanticAre-a Swirnmiiig Championships Sat-urday at Princeton University.

The CAiA OlilajnpdonsOups, repre-senting the etfimSriaillion, of the YcojrjpeitLlive season, pit together thetop six boy and girl swimmers, andrelay ttiairo in eacih stroke eventfrom YM and YW squads fromNonth Jersey to Virginia.

Stal ing Jor Che Westfieldeais wereMark Vcjnoskta ana Jim IînseUa,iwo outstoantfing 12 year olds. Markwon tihe 50 yaud brpa^tstroke with anew OAA recond tjme of 32.6, andwon fche 100 yard individual medleyin iofi.5. Jim took a second, spot inthe 50 yand baakstoxjke, clocking a30.5, and third in the 50 yard fiê-style wilih a 27 flat.

Joe Perkowski brought in a fifthplace in fche 50 yard freestyle at27.9 and Sherb N'arflty, another mem-be** of tihe talented 11-12 gnoup, de-livered ta foiuilh place in the 100yard free.

The 1M2 A medley relay team ofKirtsolla, Vojnosfra, George Bainusrand Perlco'wski -placed secon'd at 2:-01.9, and (ihe B team of Glenn Kilages,Rick Cotton, Ray MJcDaniel andN-aulty pta'ced fifth with a 2:08.7.The 1M2 ireeslyle relay entry ofTom -Weigley, LVIcDaniel, iNaidtyand Porkowski, contributed a thirdplace In the 200 yard event, postinga time of 1:51.0.

The only otlior age group to scorefor the home teaun were the 13-14's.Bob Rdx placed third in the 100 yardb/aokstroke with a 1:05.3 ,and thefiftli-secded, 200 yard freestyle relayteam of Scott Douglas, Itix, Jimnice, an'd Mark Jvlungcr, move'd upto a thud place finish, with the im-

4irxiSSive lime of 1:40.9. „.", V\\B annual Y-MOA Swim TeamAwards Dinner is scheduled for Fri-day Gvemi'n£, May 1, at 6:30 p.m.Swimmers will report to line Y atG p.m. for team photographs.

YW Has ClassFor "Short" SwimmerThe WesLfield YWGA is scheduling

a new special swimming class forthe seven or eight year old girlswho is not yet 49" tall and has notbeen able to register in a beginningswimming class because of her size.

According to Miss Mary Hagen,health education director, the cliasswill be limited to six girls and wiUbe heid on Saturday mornings at 9a.m. starling Apr. 25 and will con-tinue for eight weeks. Registrationfor this special class starts immedi-ately.- Other girls' swimming and gymcJasses have openings and the Ywill continue to take registrationsuntil they arc filled.

Adult classes with openings in-c'.ude yoga, trim gymn, slimnastics,limber and tone up, exercise and

, and swimming classes.

Assigned as RiflemanScotch Plains — Army Pfc. Rich-

ard A. Palentchar, 21, son of Mr.and Mrs. Steven Paleotchar of 530Willow Ave.,. was assigned as a rifle-man with the 4th Infantry Divisionin Vietnam, Mar. 4.

Coming Right Up • • •Good Eating

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WT pONT TRY rr!WQRMAL HEA1THV HEADHAift HAS- BN0U6H

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At RochesterRichard James, son of Mr. and

Mrs. N. T. James, Jr.. 210 SinclairPJ., is a senior on the Rochester In-stitute of Technology baseball Irani.A graduate of Westfiekl Senior HighSciwol he is majoring in electricaleri£inocnng.

Community Concerts Begins WeekFor Subscriptions for 30th Year

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WHS OrchestraWins Plaudits

Nancy Regan

The Westfield High School orches-tra under the direction of RobertBanks participated in a high schoolMusic Festival at G'iassboro StateCollege Mar. 20 and received a high-ly .comptimentary evaluation fromJoseph Prjmavera, conductor of theCherry Ilill PihiUiarmonic. 'Itie festi-val, comprised of 10 New Jerseyorchestras, gave the students an op-portunity to compare their perform-ance with that of other ordiestrasand receive professional critiaism.

The Wi(S orchestra played thefourth movement of Dvorak's FifthSymphony arid Selections from theGayane Ballet Suite by Khachatur-ian. Mr. Banks selects these pbcesbeaause- they repi-eseni two differ-ent types of music performed bythe orchestjâ.

iÎr. Primavera eoJi^mented, '"Hiisis a supenbly trained srrtaii orches-tra," both pieces were "very weltplayed" and that "lliis orchestrajslays with an enviable awarenessand justifiable pride."

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U:tptl>t Mi'n T.ste t"»VjIfclptist 7<; 11Hic|i IM. K;itH "'1 «:!S i . 1*:UI1J* ii'Mfc lil VjKcoU'li 1M. -MtMh 5;J 71M'UCIIHIIM 41 S(J

•Krskino B. IWfayo'Jr., president ofthe Community Concerts Associationof West field, has announced thaiduring the wet'k of Apr. 27 throughMay 2, proclaimed by Mayor Jo me*C. Moran ay "Westfield CominunilyConcerts Week." new suhsn'ipiion.swill he aoccplod for Ifio 1970-71 con-cert season.

The Community Concerts Associa-tion, now beginning its 30*h season,has in the past arranged appear-ances by mfajor symphony orches-tras, world-known vocal soloists anddance compames, and widely-recog-nized instrumental soloists. The1970-1971 season wiU feature JudithRaskin, soprano of the MetropolitanOptra, the virtuoso pianist KudolfKirlcusny, and the classical baJlelgroup, Ttie First Chamber Da neeCompany. I>e(ails of the fourth con-cert in the series will be made pub-lie at a later date.

Beginning Monday, now subscrip-tions will be accepted from fl a.m.to 4 p.m. at Community Concertsheadquarters at Auslor's, 143 BastBroad St. Mem-tersliip co<*iairmen,Mrs. Donald Way and Mrs. John B.Butler, have noted tiiat the seriesprice remains tlie same as lost year.New subscriptions may also be ob-tained from the following commit-te members:

Mesdames James Atiair, A. V. An-derson, H. H. Anderson, Thomas Ar-ther, Giles Atwood. Leliand Beach,Alice 'Beatty, Don-aid R. BelcJier,liarl Belcher, David Berse, WilliamBest, Robert Boyer, Peter Brant on,H. C. Bredlau, John Biftler, WilliamOant, I. B. Cassidy, John Donohue,S. W. Downer, Edward Ewen. JohnFarley, Tlichord Grigge, George

Gross. Jon CuJio. .1 V. Hackett.Ral-pli ilall. li. J. Ham-H. RichardIfarlkopf. J. C. IFaslam, .1. S. Iler-ron, Don JIo. Charles Holder andMlaa K. Kli/ybcth Jngals.

Also. Mt'sd;inu*s William frwin.Ralph .Jont-f., A. U. Kiltloson. Wil-liam Kraft. Paul KIK-UT. John B.Kutllor. Joseph Lciubach. StanleyLieftT. J. A. Loll. K. F. McBrido.William Maish. It. V. Mayw Jr., H.D. Merrill. Miss Ell-a Mills. Mee-dames J. J. MuUiolland. J. M. O'-vyliuu^linessy, W. Neil Peirce, ArthurPctyk, Warren Prebduda, jMelvinPrigol, Philip D. Jêd Jr.. R. L.Kcilci". Don Rider. G. Risch. JohnSaland. Robert Sargent, RobertShantz and Joseph Schembre.

Also. Mesdjmes Walter Sfhlesing-er. Miss Lily S<4imidi. MesdamesG. Schneider. Jolin Scott. J. T. Spi-vey, Ilorbert Stork. Kenneth String-er, D. F. Swoet. Robert Teller. K.A. Tice, George Toenes. Miss Mar-got Valentine, Frederick Walters,Ffeniy Warner, Donald Way, J. f..Wiiteford .ind Roberta Willson.

caruiivai time in the sixthgrade at Tamaques School. Wlwlestudying Brazil. Uw sixlli gradestiideilli of Mrs. Harriet Nicholsdecided to IIIJJI a carnival, il waspalleci "'-Carnival do JJrasil" in Poi-iLiguese.

The oliil<Ii(in made exrforiW slrectraliorb; frojn reed and tissue

per. While lislening tt> Uio rtiy'thniliiwA-lhui nvtiyic. l-licy loarned \ha

.steps Qf I.1KI MaringLie und UK* BosaNeva. Sluar-l Morse accojn]Kiiii<-d

class en the ukultie.

Julje Ga'doi iwi'-raied a (imnializa-of i1)C bu-ildiii^ of the ciiy of

Hio de Janeiro that was parJomiedby one yroup of .sludenU. Anothergrouj) wrote a script, made piipjMMsof juogle animals, ond auied ouithe stoiv o/ Rudyard Kapliiig's "JJe-

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1969 TORINO OTFormql Roof HT, DresdenBlue, 351 V-8 engine, cruisa-om&tic transmission, traction-lok, • e l e c t r i c clock,- powersteering,. AM/FM.STERE.9 RA-DIO, dual rear speakers, tint-ed glau, racing mirrors andmapy mora extras.FULL PRICE $2960 (Brand New)

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1968 PLYMOUTH FURY IIWagon, 6 passenger, V-8 en-gine, automatic, rd.dio, bsot-er, power steering, powerbrakes, (4) BRAND NEW WSWTIRES, and FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING.

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FIRE OR ICE-rScientlsls concerned with the heat balance of the earth iircn'l sure whether a iinv ice-agelies ahead,, but they are disturbed over the lack of funding of the 'basic research which would enable themto more accurately predict how man is changing the earth's ctiniute.

Hot or Cold Earth in Future?Earth's Heat Balance in Doubt

Scientists who worry about pos-sible changes in Uie temperatureof the earth, caused by man's pollu-tion, echo i»et Ilobeit Frost's warn-ing:"Somo say Hie world will end in fire,

Some »ay in ice,From what I've tasiod of desire

I hold with those who favor fire.But if it bad to perish twice,

I think I know enough of hateTo say that for destruction ice

Is also "l'CiitAnd would suffice."

Man is making significant, changes

in the earthY atmosphere, some ofwhit-h wwm the plamH and somo ofwhich cool it. Scientists are con-cerned because they donM yet haveadequate knowledge about tlie iong-mnge effects of changes in Hieearth's heat balance.

"Thermal pollution is one of t.hemost important unsolved pollutionproblems," said Dr. RteJswd Pes-kin, professor of mechanical andaerospace engineering at the Rut-gers College of Engineering. Hisfield of specialization is atmosphericfluid dynamics, the study of the

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motions of the earth's at-

"basically the a-Lmosinhore is airuil-sW^uiy sysl«ni, a iiead en-

gine which absorbs energy fromthe sun and tlion re-radkiles it out,"Dr. Pestoi ti expiained. " We knowthat lange scale man-made changesarc aitenng his ]leat cycle, butwe don't yet know enough about howit operates to predict the conse-quences, which could be verygrave."

Dr. Peskin suggested th'at one ofthe major ways in \vhioh man. couldbe throwing the earth's heat bal-ance out of killer in by creatingmoro carbon dioxide in Ihc at-mosphere.

All burning gives off carbon dio-xide and water. In the uppw atmos-phere canbon dioxide creates a"greenhouse effect," trapping theearth's heat and thus raising its

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Duly a few degrees rise in theearth iL'inix'rature, Dr. Peskinpointed out, could m&It tlie ice-caps and put coastal areas like NewJersey almost completely underwater.

The water I hat combustion givesoff, though not usually thought ofas a pollution problem, provides an-othor possible problem to the earth'sn'alural atmosphere by creating ad-dttioudl cumulus clouds, tlie whitefluffy oues.

"LVTany of man's activities, suchos electric generating plants, createa succession of additional clouds,"Dr.' Poskin notes. "One admittedlyextreme estimate slates that a fiveper cent increase in the cloud covertlie earth could lower its tempera-ture enough to create a new ice-

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Dust from industrial pollution, ifit finds its way info the upper at-mcsphere, can also block the sun'srays and cool the earth.

Dr. Peskin said the heal trans-fer .mechanisms of the e-arLh dependheavily on the tropical storms whichdevelop in the warm ace'ans of theworld, and whicli carry heat towardnorthern latitudes.

"Many people are currently wor-ried about tlie local effects of oilslicks on shore areas and wildlife.1 am more concerned about the pos-sible effects of mid-lropical-occan oilslicks on the heat transfer system,"Dr. Peskin said.

He explained that the heat trans-fer system is fragile, and oil slicksor eluud seeding could change thepattern of tropical storms and havemajor effects on the ca-rlh'tt clinuic.

Although there arc real dangersof tipping the earth's heat balance,Dr. Peskin sees some a venues bywhich humans can lessen these dan-gers.

UNUSUAL NECKIACE Isone you won't find just anyplace. It was made ofhammered wire by famousartist Alexander Colderand is featured in a book oajewelry making aft a* BXU

JFW,. he feopes tiitrt me/i"temper lus £»Stgash demands formore and more energy" and thuslimit the staaki on the emironsnent.Second, he hopes man will stoppro U f era ting, a n!d #iird, he hopesthat leelmology wiH became inoreefficient, so that its side effects onthe atmosphere are leys damaging.

Dr. Peskin also would like tosee vastly more research moneyexpended on study of the earth'satmosphere, so that more reliableda!a become available.

Dr. Peskin and Prof. A. VaughnHavens, chairman of thy meteorol-ogy department at the Rutgers Ood-leiio of Agriculture and Environ-mental Science, ai*e currently work-ing on a dwAunal pjogaiam in tjhefield of geoptliyeicai fluid dynamicsto train more scientists who can dothe necessaiy research into thispossibly oratiad field.

Prof. Havens suggested that oneimmediate useful step would be tohave all weather jstaliona, whichL'uiTe-ntly measure tenipei'adure andhumidity, aJso began to rnojutor thecomposition of Uie atmois|rfiere.

Mudi envkv>nniental data wallcollected by two £?artftiSatellites, wliidi aaie sdlieiiuled tobe put into orbit in 1972 and 1&73by NASA. Prof. Havens and a teamof other Rutgers experts have beenaslicd Lo help evaluate the datia tilesatelliies observe.

"We have to recognize Wtat climateis delicately balanced," Jfcof. Hav-ens sujiuned up. "Mian may be inthe pirocess of TrtiMng iireversableclianges, and doing it before heknows enough to head off world-wide disaster."

Indicates UpsurgeIn Fashion Design

Lourdes' School Now RegisteringPupils for September Enrollment

to Floniington Fur's an-nual fashion design content w!as sogreat this year that an exlten&ionwas gitmjted for entries for the firsttime siince the incoplion of he an-ruial poTOgaraim. S. Rodg<srs Bemjainui,iwv^ident of 'He-mixngition.' l -urs mxaextremely ilmprossed by Uie enJUiu-siasm of tiie young American de-signers, senioms in over 3,000 Md-Atlaretiic Wgii sch'ools who submittedhold and imagintutive Fasten con-cepts.

The winjiang enUiies oi FdemingitomFur's l«70 BTasMon Design, Contestwi'U be dltosen on Apr. 22 at a lun-cheon at the "21 Glvfo" in NewYork Caty.

Mountainside — Children in thefirst four grades of Our Lady ofLourdes School in Mountainside are•benefiting from a reading progi"amwhich was begun this year. Afterextensi ve observation and testing,each child is pSaced in a readinggroup according to his ability. Forexample, in tlie first grade thereare children reading on levels fromfirst to fifth grade In this way indi-vidual help is given in the areasneeded and a child is able to ad-vance at his own rate. A child is

moved from one group to another,or may read with two groups when-ever advisable.

In the photograph, one group islistening to a recording of pffioniesounds; the next group is taking avocabulary test following directionsfrom the tape recorder; a thirdgroup is working with the SRA read-ing laboratory; the fourth is writingan exercise in language arts and thefifth group is having a lesson inreading comprehension with Mrs.Gordon Batten, first grade teacher.

Resident to HeadExpanded Esso Div»

Esso Research and EngineeringCompany's technology sates divisiontoday announced an expanded "re-gional" organisation which will in-clude a Far Eastern technology li-cense services region and leclmoto-gy sales regions for North America,Mexico and Latin America.

Dr. Edward K. Matthews of 752Norgate will be the technology salesmanager for Mexico and Latin Am-erica. His office also will be at 50Rockefeller Ptaza, New York. Dr.Matthews also wiH be responsiblefor coordinating all engineering, lab-oratory and affiliate company sup-port for the division's worldwidetechnology license programs.

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Each.chifcJ is encouraged to im-prove himself. No comparisons aremade within the class. The childrenreceive continuous satisfcicUon fromdaily adiievement. In this systemthere are no non-readei*s, no lefl-be-hinlds; each child •pa-ogresses Uirouglithe many leve-ls of reading.

The ungraded reading requirescarefiri preparation and ' observa-tion by the classroom teacher. But

system resets in chaidrea wholike school, look Corwflrd to readingand feel satisfied wiih their prog-ress.

Parents of chfidren who wiH besix years o'd be!or-e Dec. 1. 1970 areinvited to visit the school at 10:30a.m. Apr. 27 to observe the ungrad-ed reading system in action. They .may, if they wish, make an appoint-ment with Mrs. Batten to discussthsir child.

Registration for first grade andn&w rupils wiid be he.id at the schoolApr. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.JfcuVtih and baptismal records mustbe presented' at registration. Pupilsfor grades other than first mustbring transfers and scholastic rec-ords.

Jfaycees Sponsor 21E.C.PJ. ScholarshipsThe Jaycees of New Jersey are

sponsoring 21 scholarships to Elec-tronic Computer Programming In-stitute. These scholarships are avail-ab'e to 3970 high school graduates.

Determination of the recipients isto be made by the Jiaycees. Up toone student per county wall be chos-en.

Applications for the scholarshipsmay be obtained from high schoolguidance counselors. Exams for thescholarships will be given on Satur-day at 9 a.m. Students from UnionCounty will re-port to Piark JuniorHigh School, Park Ave., ScotchPlains.

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