PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV. WEST* fELD,N.I. O7090

DRIVE SAFELY- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ARRIVE SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCUUTfO WIEKtY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

oiirt Clusst Postttgo Paid SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 26 at Woatfleld, N. J, WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1988 TiJvary Tliurail 28 Pages-40 Cents New Pastor Named Early Deadline Community Gifts Enhance "The leader" will publish Wednesday next week and will To Holy Trinity; be delivered to subscribers on Voters Approve $7 V2 Million Borough Library Opening that day Instead of Thursday Asst. Reassigned Hundreds of well-wishers thronged ainside, associated with an Eliza- morning,, Washington's Birthday, the new Mountainside Public Li- beth architectural firm, designed the the usual publication date, . ; Key changes in Holy Trinity brary Sunday afternoon for dedica- modified contemporary building. The Early copy from advertisers Church leadership were announced tion ceremonies of the $350,000 build- Victorian pink brick exterior is en- and publicity chslnneaol all School Budget by 6-5 Friday night at s reception honor- ing off Birch Hill'Rd, hanced with a mansard-adaptation organizations Is requested. ing the retiring Bt Bev. Msgr. The library, under the supervision roof covered with hand-hewn shakes The deadline for rthplay ad- A record $7% million school budget won by a 300-vote Henry J, Wotterson, of Mrs. Elmer A, Hoffarth, opened above a glass clerestory; vertising will be Monday morn- RESULTS OF TUESDAY'S SCHOOL ELECTION margin in a large turnout of Westfieid voters Tuesday. The slate The Very Rev. Msgr, Charles B. Monday. The interior hag reading rooms for ing. Classified advertising will of candidates for the Board of Education endorsed by the Joint be accepted until Monday eve- Murphy, current pastor at Si. Ber- Dedication ceremonies featured children, young people and adults; a Budget: Civic Committee also won the three three-year seats on the board, ning at S o'clock, although nard's Chun*, Plalnfleld, has been Sidney W. tee, library board of community room to accommodate but an independent candidate, Rob- earlier copy Is requested where Current Expenses Yes named to succeed Msgr. Wattereon, trustees president; Gene W, Simp- 80 persons, which is currently dec- No art T, Pearson, trailed by only 250 possible. ($5,*7*,S71) effective March 2. son, trustee and chairman of the orated with art work of Mountain- B of E 'Gratified' votes. Balloting on the major por- Rev. John L, Ftonftgan. assistant dedication. committee; Frederick side artists; a music section; office; The deadline for church newt Ward 1 542 325 By Budget Approval tion of the budget brought 1748 af- pastor here for 17 yearn, has been Wilhelms Jr., mayor of Mountain- employes' lounge, and lobby. and letters to the editor will 1» Ward 2 436 314 firmative notes and 1432 negative tomorrow at 3 p.m. and social, "It is gratifying to see the named to the pastorate of Our Lady side; and Oliver P. Gillock Jr., who Wall-to-wall carpeting in muted Ward 3 409 votes. , dub, Bports, general news sad 291 community accept the school of All SiMti, Sat* Orange, beginning brought the state's message to the green complements the wheat-color- Polling places were active past photographs Monday at MM, Ward 4 429 379 budget as proposed by the Board Saturday.' ' opening of the new building, 10 o'clock with 3,291 voters who ed walls and walmitione trim and Deadline for picture, ftr the of Education," Edmund T. Rob- Msgr. Watterm, whose retire- Absentee 38 S swarmed int oall four of the town's Howard I. McMurray of Moun- furnishings. Laminated wood arches social scetkw Is tomorrow. W« erts, vice president, said today, ment hi : affective • tomorrow, will voting statio&s from 3 p.m, until span the building. Library shelves will appreciate year cooperation. "We appreciate the efforts of •erve m »*nta**n*or until Msgr. Total 1746 1432 closing time at 9 o'clock. Some accommodate 45,000 volumes, and individuals und organiizationSt Murphy begin* Mi duties here. He space is available for 60 readers. residents, particularly at the Elm ria» win be honored «t « reception Mrs. Tandy Heads Oslby particularly the Westfieid Par- Gifts and memorial tributes to the ent-Teaeiier Council and West- St. School, stood in line more than , la Holy Trioily H«h School one hour to cast their votes, biit library and their donors include: Asks State Funds Ward 1 530 319 field Education Association, hi librarian's desk, young adult area, both developing the budget and no incidents were reported and of- Magr, Mttrphy, • native of Bay- American Association' of University Ward 2 466 303 ficials described the waiting voters, own, attended St. Andrew's School For Improvements securing its approval by the vot- Women; outdoor flag, Blue - Star Ward 3 • 233 405 ers. as "patient." A few residents left there; St. Peter'i Preparatory Parenthood Drive polling places before voting because Post 386, American Legion; staff Ward 4 420 376 "The experience in the coming School, Jersey Cttyj Settm Hall Col- lounge furnishings, Concord, Estates of crowded conditions. Mrs. Russell H. Tandy Jr. has Of Local Streets Absentee 28 5 year resulting from the budget lets. South Oraage, and Immaculate Civic Association; index table and The delay was caused by the rent- been earned general chairman of the approval we feel will benefit all OoacqpMoai Seminary, Dar&igton. (Continued on page 2) Plans for street improvements al of only one voting machine for 1968 fund campaign of the Planned Total 1749 1408 residents and justify the affirm- He m* onWnea May », 1W4 at St. highlighted a routine session of the each ward, a number which in past Parenthood Th-Qourtty League, ative vote test Tuesday." Patrick's Fi^CaMiefcal, Newark. Wesifield Town Council Tuesday elections has been sufficient to facil- wMch seeks to raise $25,0» this Ward 1 Ward t Ward S Ward 4 absentee ' In June of thai year, be was night at the Municipal Building with j itate voting, in a contested election year. Assisting Mrs. Tandy are Mrs. McGroarty . . 659 573 485 451 31 219B iMroed aaalatant at the Aquinas approval of application for state, Library Closed Feb. 22 last year approximately 500 votes Darretl E, Knox and Mrs. Leonard Howe of Skw**, South Orange, road aid funds'for a number of Cohen S61 472 382 483 21 1898 were cast throughout the town, wfatta tat** **doate work at Co- The Westfieid Memorial Library streets and the receipt of 110,000 Mayer .. J... 651 578 487 S86 27 2327 While votes on the budget were hmtta Ua*»M*ty. In Augut, 1935, Mrs, J. M. Chambers wili be West- will be dosed Thursday, Feb. 22, from the State Department of Trans- Pearson ... J... 415 380 SSS' 449 15 1654 generally close in all wards, both be *•» owned librarian at Immacu- field chairmen of the drive, with George Washington's birthday. portation toward work on N, Scotch current expense and capital outlay late CooMptton Seminary and aes- Mrs. Waiter p. Peter Jr. and Mrs. Plains Ave. Tetet vote* cat! SM 7tl items were defeated in the Third retacy to BKnp Thomas McLaugh- Saul Levensoa heading campaign* 715 ttt mi Ward which voted in Lincoln School. tin, MmaWy rector. in PlainfleH and EHiabeth. Streets for which state aid was Incumbents Win The ward also gave Mr. Pearson u The league seeks the *»,«» quota, requested are portions of Benaen In Oetaber, 1M», Morerfngnor Mur- «dge of 13 votes over the trailing according to Mrs. Tandy, not only PI., N. Scotch Plains Ave., Gallows phy wd aaatftMd to SeUai Hall Col- JCC candidate, Dr. Solomon Cohan. to keep open cHnka In Ptair*eid Hill M, Lamberts Mill Rd,, Spring- To Air Housing Y Recognition Rite In Mountainside lege, mm mm Had University, as Pearson's tally was dose to tint «t and Ghzabetii but to increase sea- field Ave., CroMway* Pi, Grove Ubrariin .'Md (wataaaar of phitaso- both Joseph McGroarty, inoMmbiat, sk»» ttiere, St., Brfchtwood Ave., Protpact St.. MotutaiMtfe — Incumbent candi pfcy. He obtained a matter of arts Problems Feb. 29 To Feature Moser, and Cohen, in the Fourth Ward vat- The dinks' tuccaat, Un, Tandy Newton PI. and Elm St. dates were reflected to the Moun- d is phikwoflte * Fordham ing at Edison Junior High SehaaL In MTTT , and Hie opeafa* of the Elira- Application for state aid for the Specific proirfeir* and procedures tainside Board of Education Tues- bcth branch baa doilMed iU tvaU- nm welfare budget waa dm made iivthe establishment of low and mid- Skits and Tour day night by substantial majorities Thirty-three atneotee rtt j Bnt served t dle income housing will be diacusaed in rate* for three full terms and cast in the election, year w aattataafcpaator at St. B«- •HBty. •"& j!atitt««tiiff. '^tfether with Uw apV i M a tMcacr of rettgtoo and ve«y radio equiprneat for » pottcc r, Allan W; DehH. Gloria to an announcemen prova-1 of capital outlay of fHM*I,' , MB** «a« *tt*Br -*"* Holy agency fire dep»rtment' vehiclu WM ap- Johnson, also in incumbent, won a As an outgrowth of rMonwienita- made today by James P, Wright, , the, budget l» expected to rafee Wat- Raaary Ohurcb. tofreWer. •Exptariw poputatioa frmrth it i Visit Israel proved with the Warner Engineering 1 now uttiveraaKy reoagatoetf aa the trails made by hi* Committee on _ , j two-year unexpfred term handily field's tax rote by 81 points, Amnt ntttrt ffanacait'c many Co i who also was awarded, a con- with 431 votes to 332. for her op- nlajor roadbkjek t» ecoaomie and Wilflmi Stockdtfe, travel writer Community Relations, Mayor Rob- community «*iv*Me» m Westfieid tract for maintenance and. servicing ponent, Mrs. Grace B. Gutman. Charles Mayer, who ied the bat social progresa," Mrs Tandy con- and motion picture photographer, ert H. Mulreeny recently appointed havr been service an the Juvenile of radio communications fmr the pub- A total of 461 affirmative votes loting in all bui the First Ward, tinued, adding tttat "New Jertey is will present "Israel-Tbc Und and residents to a corporsHon to imple- Ooafereoee Committee and leader- lic works department. were cast for the current expense garnered the lead in voting fot one of seven atatea without family Its People" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow ment the housing project. tbip in Htiy Trinity* Catholic Youth budget of $1,152,5S5, with 223 school board candidates with a total planning . , . aktaueh we continue In WestfWd High School auditorium. A contract for mow removal was Norman Scull from East Orange against. The capital expenses of 2,327 votes. Me was followed b) to plead with the government to as- The color film «*• made by Mr. granted Dilorio It Sons; Four Public and Joseph A. Johnson of Monia- amounting to $28,980 won approval Mr. McGroarty, 2,199; Dr, Cohen, sume Ha. full share of reapomibiUty Stockton hut summer, shortly after Service auto buses / routed from town, cad) iuvotwd in the creation of 466 voters against opposition ex- 1,899; and Mr. Pearson, 1,154, KJdt on Vration in extending family planning as- the Afab-hraeli war Tomorrow's Newark to Lyons were granted per- Of publicly assisted housing in his pressed, by 222. t" program will mark me fourth in this mission to pass through a small own community, will be the princi- season's five-part Travel Adventure section of Westfieid. pal speakers at the open meeting. Mr. Rupp led the candidates with p dan tmMM , Series, sponsored by the V* Men'f Introduced At Tuesday's meeting Darnel Lundy, member of the 6S3 votes, followed by Mr. Jeka with »Yfe. II M * lacaMb*. fchMto Load Police Seek Club of WMtfieM, , were two foreign students, Kazuaki WestfleM Area Committee for "Hu- 461; Mr. Dehls, 420; Mrs. Marjorie From Police Course A graduate of Yale where he ma- Miller, 360; aad Mrs. Gloria Reh- Capt. Alfred VardaUi of the West- att that New Applicants Ueno of Japan and Krisantha Weer- man Rights and president of the MasH Wai jored in EngHsh and. Journalism, suriya of Ceylon, visitors for three recently organized Community De- bock, m field Police Department will be The Police Department will con- Mr. StiKkdale is a frequent cotvtribu- weeks at Holy Trinity High School. velopment Corporation says, "It's graduated tomorrow from the ninth duct an wnffiiaation for the position tor to the travel pages'.of- the New A story on the two youths appears now up to the citizen* of Westfieid Operation Combine" class for mu- of patrolmen in the Town of West- Heat's On Landlords f rain Of Yf#tertUy York Time* and other leading news- on page 5 of today's editorial sec- to get on with the Job of eliminating nicipal police officers at the New field atan* 1. ' On CPfJ Ralb Sunday papers tad fflagatiRe*; tion. the seriously deteriorated buildings Landlords and renting agents are Jersey Police Academy in Sea Girt. ApficaHU most be between the He first eame to the attention of in which a number of West*ield'e reminded by the Board of Health The two-week course, designed to A train of the ytateryear, wins ages of 21 and 30, good physical con- the public in 1S4» folhwing a cross- families must live and replace them that all dwelling units in Westfieid help municipalities cope with prob- two gtant steam enftaerfer power, dition, high school graduate afld country 3525-mile walk to show his HS Dance Tomorrow with new structures." are required to have safe and ade- lems concerning prevention and con- good personal record. bride and their dog the United The Boad Hunn*rs will play for a The corporation Is charged with quate heating facilities, A minimum trol of civil disturbances, stretset States. The feat earned them tele- CLARENCE MOSER Sunday oil a day-ftnc trip IrWn Vtm The proposed salary schedule for senior high dance at the Dungeon, the responsibility of bringing the temperature of 70°F. from 6 a.m. the importance of community rela- probationary patrolman is $7,523 to vision, radio and motion picture ap- to 10 p.m. must be supplied where SWUoa, Newark, Hwoufh the Jawey The First Baptist Chord), from 8 to housing project into existence and vice president of the board of di- ions. Lectures are given on commu- 1988 and $8,725 to 1989 with a maxi- pearance*. two or more dwelling units are footnflls to Aafetey, Pa. It alw may 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. School cMhef later of managing the entire opera- rectors and chairman of the com- nity affairs programs, juvenile rela- be MM 'barf at Is* p.m. on Ha re- mum of $10,000 for five-year patrol Subsequent travels have taken the are Hie designated attire. tion. heated by a single heating system. tions, press relations and related mania IBa». mittee making the arrangements ton trip. ' . " family, now grown W six children, for the event. subjects aimed at the prevention of •fiwJasorttkei, nwnriii by a There are fringe beneftts sudt at to Baja, Oal.; Spain, France, Ire* disorders, longevity pay, paid bolMays, and tend and Germany. Mr, Moser is well acquainted with Seek to Identify group of Lebanon bUneaMnctt rail- the local V' and many of its lay- paid major-medical insurance and Joseph Talcott, series director, an- 'My Fair Lady* In Final Route 22 Victim I tea kavwa m tht m& trot Co., it man through his work as a staff partial payment of medical and sur- nounced that tickets may be pur- • sellout. A wcaai "Steam in UK member of the 'Y' Area Council _ Police still seek Plains School gical premiums. ' chased in advance at the Wewtfield 8Hfw" escuaioii 1* planned hr Sun- related to youth work and training 3ie identity of a man struck and Applications may be obtained at YMCA or at the door. Proceeds go Rehearsals for 3 Shdws day, Fet.M. -. . : " programs. He has spoken in the kilted by an auto while he attempted police headquarters at any time to youth work projects of the Y's Budget Pared A cast of more than 80 Comrmi> day" and "The Caine Mutiny Court Westfieid area to many school to cross Kotite 22 Monday night near tetore a filing date of Feb. a. Men's Ckib. Tiller RCC Speaker nlty Flayers is racing into final Martial." Webs, a tales representa- groups, parent organisations, church- New Providence Rd. Scotch Plai»»-Tl» Scotch Plains. dress rehearsals for the musical tive for Bildisco building materials es, and 'Y' training groups. He is Fan-wood- Board of Education pared Edmrd H. liner, diMtor of the According to police, he was struck "My Fair Lady" to be staged nest in Carteret, and his wife Kate have nationally known for his practical by an auto operated by Irwin Blake, its defeated budget by $144,335 Unfa C«mly Beard of rreeMdm, Thursday, Friday and Saturday two children, Michael and Susan. approach to the problems of young Will ipeak ID the Re»X**c*n Citi- Military Rites Set forSclig , 32, of Hampton Gardens, Middlesex. Thursday night in preparation for nights, Feb. 22-24, at Westfieid Sen- Jim Crawford, a tall, sometimes people as they grow up, having Apparently a drifter, the victim a second vote by the consolidated m' committee at 1:3* p.m tooi«tit ior High School. stately Colonel Pickering, has been (Continued on page 2) in the Mettwt* Chureh. Killed in Vietnam Conflict carried no identification. district's voters Feb. 20.. Seats still are available for the on stage with Community Flayers The reduction, biggest in history, Thursday and Friday evening per- since 1954. His major appearances Military funeral services will be making the service a career at one amounts to about 13 per cent of the formances through Mrs. Frank Stew- include the role of father to his son, 1968-69 budget increase of $1,128,117, Board Approves held tomorrow for Marine Lance time, enlisted in the Marine Corps Jim Jr., in "Look Homeward An- Mindowaskin Sans Swans; following his graduation from West- art, ticket chairman, 52 Fair Hill Cpl. Ronald J. Selig of 718 Austin gel," in "Dark of the Moon," "Okla- Salaries, transportation costs and St., who was killed in Vietnam Feb. field High School. He completed Dr., or Mrs. Herbert W, Andrews, homa" and "Stalag 17." Two sum- mtscettaneous Hems were cut and 2. Body of Hie Westffetd serviceman, basic training in Pams Island, S.C., 425 Kimbalf Turn. Some seats still 196*49 Calendar mers ago he substituted for Ed the high school driver education pro- second kicai boy to be fatally wound- and Camp Lujeune, N.C., where he are open for Saturday night, Feb. Seed Sale to the Rescue (Kookie) Byrne in a Canadian pro- gram eliminated in the action. Schools win open next fsU «o ed in the war, wag returned home awarded a plaque for best 24. Mirtdowaskin Park's only swan is Now the organization pians to pur- duction of "Stalag 17." dead — but she will never be for- chase a pair of the birds for en- The original budget was defeated Thursday, Sept. 3, according to a yesterday. in Ms graduating Gerard Weiss, as Alfred P, Doo- 3-1 in last week's election when 4,400 Jim's wife Wanda plays Mrs. Hop- gotten! joyment of its Westfieid neighbors jchedule approved last week by the A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. ctoss. little, and James Crawford, as Colo- voters turned out. The revised budg- kins in "My Fair Lady." Both Craw- Killed by a ear while ambling at More than 2,000 pounds of bird seed Board of Education. They will close tomorrow from Holy Trinity church. nel Pickering, join stars Sheila Glor et totals $7,173,265. Afflcr a six-morth tour of duty in fords have participated in the New the intersection of Park Dr. and have already been weighed ami Friday, June 29, Interment wiH be in the family plot. and Jack Petersen in leading roles the Mediterranean, where .he pa- Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Jim E. Broad St. last month, Westfield's packaged by the special project Details of the revised budget will AH teachers wilt convene for work- Visitors may call at the Doniey in the world-famous musical adpta- Iroled the coastal areas of NATO on stage and Wanda as a director. loss will become a museum piece. commmittee, which is ready to Fil be mailed to residents before the shop sessions Tuesday and Wednes- Funeral Home today from 3 to 4 tion of George Bernard Shaw's countries, Cpl Selig returned to They have three girls, Mary Alice, She is being processed to become additional orders to meet its goal Feb. 20 election, and school officials day, Sept. S and 4. New teachers p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. "Fygmalion." Camp Lejeune for advance artillery Carol and Wanda Jean, in addition part of a permanent exhibit at Union Seed, according to Mrs. Charles again offered to speak before PTAs will attend a workshop the previous Cpl- Se!ig, a graduate of the West- Sheila, a native of England, is a training. to Jim Jr. Crawford Sr., was presi- County's Trailside Museum, Mayer, Hake and Hoe president, wil and other organizations about the week Aug. », 29 aad 39. field High School class of 1966, was sparkling singer and dancer who dent of Community players in 1966 be delivered to homes of purchasers budget. Pupil holidays will include: Nov. killed instantly by a bullet {hiring a The young Marine celebrated his seems a natural as Eliza, the Cock- Her mate also met an untimely 19th birthday wtth Ws faraiSy Oct. and 1967. He is an insurance agent Temporary chairman of the bird 7 and t, teachers' professional days; combat mission in Quaag Tri, about ney flower girl who becomes a great end about three years ago. "While 17, shortly before be was assigned with the Richard T. Bttesehei Agen- seed project, in the absence of Mrs. Nov. 2* and 29, Thankgiving (schools 10 miles southwest of Con TMen. iady by mending her diction. Jack taking a side jaunt Erom his dawn- Index to combat in Vietnam. He was en- cy in Plainfield. town base he was fatally injured H. C. Tempieton, is Mrs. David E. will close at end of four-hour ses- Notification of Ms death was re- Petersen, a veteran of Community gaged to Miss Barbara Smfth, also Ober of 531 Weils St. She is assisted sion Nov. 27); Dec. 23-Jan. 1, in- ceived by Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Players, brings crisp vitality to the Other principals in "My Fair when he ran into a tree on Knoll- Business Directory ... Sec. 3—4 19, of 235 Sinclair PL, a freshman at by Mesdames Edward Bowes. Wi! clusive, Christmas vacation. Aronld G. SeSg, on the day their role of Professor Henry Higgins. Lady" are Dr. Harvey Garrison as wood Terr. Church News Sec. 3—3, 4 the University of Tennessee. liam A. Gilroy, Bichard Hays, Ed- Also Feb. 17-21, mid-winter vaca- youssgest son, Rotert, t8, registered Gerard Weiss has played key rotes Freddy Eynsford-Hill; Dorothy Absence of swans from Mindowas- t'sllwans Sec. 2-4 ward J. Higgins, Peter J, Hydoek. tion; April 4, Good Friday; Apr. 2- with tiie local draft board. Another Born in Brooklyn, Cpl. SeMg lived in four major musicals since join- Townscnd as Mrs. Higgins; Mar- kin Park will hopefully be of brief Editorials Sec. 3—% J. Paul Weiss and Enos G. West- 25 inclusive, spring vacation; May son, Airmail Richard Arnold Selig, ia Long Island and Chicago before ing Community Players eight years cetia Hall as Mrs. Pearce; and Ed- duration. Even before Mama Swan's Focus Sec. 3—3 rich. 39 Stjii Day, %• fe s eon^Hiter programmer siat- moving here sevens years ago. I!e is ago, including the part ss the king ward Lewis,- Robert Hyde,- Ctaick demise, the Rake arid Hoe Garden Garden Page Sec'.- 4-^-9 m4 M tithmiii Aif F H ifi "Tte MiMg itM t" iii &B&- His /ktti sM Oefr?' ft**. CM pkdge& fawtfe fcmt % smad iii th.fi pfe-svizth-ptasett tears, ,...,. 4 , Mm ii-i to Sertefe k teelor' Mid safe 4 wsfcf tod 8fA mttimef si tA tke sate' foaw fcettf ss*rf to ttv ptvfcti i teid ktffcs hf WestlksM emmmmmit d tm iim Page THE ffSSTFTEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBROARY 15, 1963 Pack 73 Holds Pinewood Derby ties to view particularly work now EiVison Teacher Gann, Husband of S.P, Mrs. Robert Royes in progress in building renovation, 1 Y Recognition History Classes Named^ Summer r * s Gill," Wins Decoration Homemaker Head (Continued from page 1) Camp Director i • Scotch Plains — S/Sgt. Ralph M. authored two books on the subject, Study Indians Garni lias received his second awatj "Toward Understanding Boys" and Community Gifts Tomahawks belonging to Chief Theodore K. Schlosberg, nsiru- of the U.S. Air Force Commendation "Toward Understanding Girls," Sitting -Bull, elaborate funerary menial music teacher at son Medal at Ofcis AFB, Mass, (Continued from page 1} Through his training and develop- urns from Oaxaca, and the role of Jmrior High School, has been ap- Sergeant Gann was decorated f p Mrs. Robert E, Boyes of Scotch ment program, he relates to the dictionary stand, Foothill Club. the Iroquois woman were among the pointed director of Camp Harmony. O Indoor flag and stand, Ladies' meritorious service as an aircraft Plains was elected president of the laymen and staff of 132 YMCA's in many exhibits seen by the West- WammvlHe. maintenance teehftlclan

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207 E. BROAD ST., WISTFIiLD 233-1171-2-3 Open Monday Evenings Till 9

v--- WESTFIELD 3 clothing for five-year-olds . and Scotch PI, 868 speaker wilt be Miss Meredith Nor- tcilnly is not ioo early even in younger children wearing size 6 orchairman of the council's parents' Fanwaod . .... 649 941 erros af the College Admissions As- committee on teachers' salaries. seventh grade to lennj whul is ex- smaller. Women'* apparel including Cranford , 573 830 sistance Center In New York City, of our children ond what we coals, sweaters and skirts also are The leaflet was dropped at ailPlainfieid .... 774 1122 can do to help Uvsm make the right Ridge House is carved from a solid block Estate of MARY B. UVANS, de- School Science Mentor ceased. , find this comparison between $20,000 of pine and dates back to the lat« pursuant to the order of MARY C, 900 homes (con- 1700's, according to the Automobile „. ,. ,. ... __ ,, _ , ,. i KA.NANK, Surrogate of the County ANNIVERSARY SALE By MONICA REISS She said that the counseling of the of Union, made on the ninth day when deemed beat for side redtypical ) and those a com- Legal Association travel depart- of ebr uar AD 11 68 u the interest of the Board of Kt3uca- "One quarter of a mmion babies parwinarentss ngnrkh*t arcealter wrtWe miibirtnh onft *Wtfc>M aa pUcaUar . n y-of th*>e undersigned» ' P°n **, as* tlon. are bom with birth defects each Child IS especially important fee- (Executrix ot the estate of esta de- must fee submitted on the rtmtui lyt nm> mint nf ttaen nomnle I ceased, notice in hereby given to forms furnished by the Board of FEB. 15th, 16th, 17th year. Leas then haV of these defects uausv JW jira vein w uicae purcuia rt |,B crB(Utor8 of aaM deceased to be detected at birth," said Drl get divorced and the mother iS left exhibit to the ^subscriber under o^th the Board of Educa- Virginia Apgar at the final session alone to take care ot the child, 'or affirmation their clelrns and de- tion, Town of Weutfieia, in the' mands agatnat the estate of said County ot Union, o( Wefttfieid High Schools Saturday Born in WestfteW; Dr. Apgar was Howard Tomllnsen, Wotogical science program. I from Mi Ho!y»fce College | K" forever v Secretary Dr. Apgar » the director of the and recdvod her medical tnaiiriag the same the fi-15-lt Pees U1.22 research department of theat Columbia Univer^ty College Maieie H, Vlera, or WllAUF-HflLBEHS l Foundation of the March _ . Executrix 1 Physidons and Surgeons. Beard & ttcGall, Attorneye The Annual Meeting ot the Stock" Dimea A noted apeciaiiat in the The professor of aneetheai ' Elm Street holders oE Suburban Trust Company N, J. for the election of dlrectora and the problems at newborn infants, Dr. otogy at Cohjmbia, Dr. Apgar was Fees $21.12 transaction of any other business Apgar ipoke to the students about also the first woman psysician to that may properly come before the JfOWCB TO CRRDITOR9 meeting, will be held at the office birtti de/««» d what happens right boki a full professorate) at Colum- or fiLMBR J. NEAB, de of said Suburban Trust Company, EVER! after birth. bia. She holds a master's degree in 170 East Broad Street, We»tfield, i - *.* # - .i v* - ft t I frM4r»M&Rt tft ttfce order oofr MARY C TN ,^ -J «. •o ^n» Monda *—«if«y afternoon, March Dr.; Apgar explained that diabetes health from Johns He|*lns XANANA, Surro»at« of tHe County *, 196S at three of Union, made on the second day SUBURBAN TRUST COSDPANY, is the nM»t donnnon birth defect University. of February, A.P., t$fl8, up?n the Westfleld, New Jersey and i« often not detected until later Dr. Apgar & widely known a application of the undersigned, a» Harold S. Compton, Secretary Executrix ot th« eptate of said de- February 17, 196*. in We, She said thai diabetes is ^medica^ l „ lecture,—,....„r in the United. cea*ed, notice In hereby tfiven to the S-15-it Fees |8,S0 hereditary. Stiates. Canada, Engiand, Australia, eretlltora of satd deceased to exhibit Was to the Bubgcrlber under oath or nf- P1IIK.H: HKAHINO is another relatively New firmatfon their claims and demands PI.ASJVINO HOARD commiin birth defect which Dr. Ap-appointed Lecturer in Pediatrics, feeagainst the estate of Hald dec«a»fed MOl ftTAI^SinB, TH. J, Pebraary i, 196S gar discussed. She pointed out that appointment in the nation to j said order, or they will be forever KOTICB JS HBHBJBT GIVEWf that include birth dejecta as a subepc- prosecuting1 or recover- n publfc hearlnip wlU be held by the 233 E. Bread St. W«tfi.ld one but of every 600 chiHren in the the name ag-alnst the subscriber, Fltgr Bo*td . In the Council world is a mongoloid. Unlike cHa- cialty, at Oomell University Medical Evelyn H, Hill. Chamber, Boroujrh Hall, Route V. 8. #32, on Monday, evening, February AD 3-1111 betes, rriongoHam is usually not College, . Loala J, BugrhU Attorney SVlMS'ftt S:15 o'cloclt. In the mat- Mr, null Mr*, WitMIIM €. £«•!«•« ar« CK}u>tHC taelr itw aoate at hereditary, j>r. Apgar said that Dr. Apgar is the U the 1 m " ~ * * ter of; an application for approval T3H Oak ATR. Whfek tfcej »wrrhamr« from Mr, u« Nn. Aimer C. P*»- OKN MONDAY NIGHTS Til 9 of a Prelfmlnary Subdlvtulon of l*ot Bcwclt, Tkto b »m»»rty wat« wt!tl»|* ttot*il< it 4V»« #»W. tiraava *a* montfotism is caused when a pair of Fee* 111.12 No. 89 In Block No, 4 C>- O«tlook 0|Tlc« «t Maaer V- H*r«ol*l« Antaetaitc-H. Tlie Jemtfaarx are chromosomes fails to separate, giv- made within 66 seconds alter birth Drive, Mountalnatdej.New Jenwy, to W*.«*«*I4, havlas prettmty Ilvnl la >»r(h no Ann or Renldentlai Zone ing the individual an extra ctaromo- to determine the beby's overall con- MKI Rim ROBKRf P. GABRBTT tome. She also said that exeeffive dition. Heart rate, respiration, re- WmttftcM, 4. Secretary ^ LEGAL IMl Board exposure toradmtio n has been found flexes, mwcte tone, and color are Sealed t»ld« for the following #«p FUl 15.28 to contribute to t$te dwnoas of hav- a!! checked. The infwmelioft k iwed for the 'me b« received by ths fioard of or ing an monfiototd child. determining the baby's chance* the Town'of NOTICE 18 HEREBY Dr. Apgar dtocusaed what -i ^ TF- \ pens wtwn a pregnant woman to the seed lor emevfency tmttcn BuUdlns, 305 Elm > fltr»t»' I EUiftbeth, Nf J,, JJUCCM.OT to the then opened and publicly read. | People* Bank ft Tnwt Company. Jfat exposed to German mewle* M rcH «« ^ \ If68 — -- -• Executor uridtr th* Will of MART winter 1 JUST aVK IHOBMI OI pnspnpicy* P^Sf.—General and afiaceliane- I FRANCKH 0««COT. d«c*»»ea, will be --'••-ii.1. i A*- ..;..v, Jbat » p«r cent of their P.M.^Art aappHna '^ -—=• **** F.M,—Dupllcatlns Supplies to the Union County «e before birth. Another March 1, 1968 — Court—wr&hnt* Dlvi»lpn* on Friday, 50 per cent are bom band, deaf, Supplies March Sth next ftt 8:90 A.M.. pre- witti abnormal hearts, or are men- anone who If too suitable guidance and wppoit «s that LSD eawes ttrih defects. spirit" of the stote Constitution. 1st would like to dim down to p»rt d the weight-reduction pio» Dr. Apgsr ahowed a *8m explain- They claimed the budget was not avenge die for hit height inrf the AMA book mf% Tim actually balanced because the de- build. Many women would lite to in* the diegneeia Mid treatment of b on the Ainny tide* A child who has a With defect, The ferred items were lor the most part essential expenditures to which the The American Medial Alio* film explained that the famtUe* of home health book. Tot these ettkfren ore g4veu special state was already committed, . Health Guide, points out counseling perkKUcaUy and are kept MEADOWLANDS - A bill to de- late mo« phyiklaai comider obn- irformed ato«* the rfstidmi'a prog- velop the vast and valuable Hadfcen- ity ma iroportiat :fsctor in per- sack Meadowlands was introduced. sonal health lor three KSJOH; Backers of the measure said H wai ' • • It Is comma*.' a compromise designed to settle ( • it it ftnocttiecl disputes over ownership of Meadow- tnsied rickiwM «id death y lit Hipect to bcitt, lands property. , kidney, ind mctiboUc dis- RCDlSTKIcmNO — A Republican « well si lUtjlol sad Ob* bill to realign two Coftgresstoitai compUcatloot. districts in Bergen County was, ap- • If cti* be >ucceMlutfr proved and sent to Hughes. The treated to help control governor has indicated he might uedfcal wnditionir Metli«l tuperience veto-the measure which lie said ws>a suggest* gr»ler ils** for over- designed to unseat Democratic Rep. weight persons in Ktpecl to mott Henry Helstostt in the November Of the major disettler* besetting w*^PBBWm^BP/ IBB election. OUT population. The evidence for generally adveise effects from obet* MUTUAL FUNDS ily swnw too masflivc and too co» UK INStflANCf LEADER ADS •tstent to be ignored. 3**1 MO So we need to tow weight It physic un's aim ii to prod and re- should be ilmple: jui* cut down inforce our will to \tm weight, Now it th» tim« to saw ahoad for a winter vacation n«xt y«ar. Regular ro«*io BRING RESULTS On the catoriti. UnfoTtunattl^ k to help us be n determined m often imt timpk. Taking fewer Him off excess pounds that w« will wtokly taving* trips to our totlor window* will quickly add up to a lovely calorics thin »rc needed teem* to Hick to the icitucing regime. vocation trip to your favorite r**ort noxt winter. And, your savings wilt grow be wiihin the theoretical capabil- The physician may prescribe ity ot most of us. Yet results nig- drug1* at first, as 3 crutch to help faster at Wostfitld federal because we pay the highest dividend rates in the gert that this is difficult and often m get started. These can reduce not • thieved. Long Eerm observa- appetite, promote a feeling of state. No one can top our interest in you. •. we want everyone to enjoy winter lioris indicate poor wctew for well-being, adef bulk in the stom- vacations. Start yours here, soon. inert tiieiers. ach, eliminate excess fluids. They One faclor involved in over- em, at best, afford only temporary weight is psychological, Emotional help. They postpone the day when factors arc operative in all oC us. [acts must be ti\ct<\, when we fin- Vsychological factors may he!p ally make up our minds that we cause overweight, or help to main- must change our eating habits to wismiios tain it. Seldom U psychiatric con- oui weight under control. sultation required,,; The general 5-68 URGIST SAVINGS INSTITUTION BERSE BROTHERS PLYMOUTH INCOME Satoi and S*rvk« Fadcrol and New York State i*4 Chrysler All Typt* Mttmm Pt»pmt»4 m NctTH Am WATCHUNO AaiNCY 231*1020 AVI. MMMI ; t/ P ,i ' r i- Page 4 TIIR WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, den. In JDK lie wan elected a vice OBITUARIES bines in Brussels president and director of Enjny Chemical Co., Esso Chemical's af- filiate In toe United States, and in gr Connolly, John Seiiroll, |)8; 19(17 he assumed Ms most recent Retired Engineer Played in Bund Here Theodore J. Inncs Jr. of 2Ifl Bay- position as executive vice president of Enjay. Funeral service.1? wore held yester- Funeral services wore held yes- berry La. has been elected a direc- day for Rodger Connolly, 7!), of 720 terday from Gray's Funeral Home tor and senior vice president of Esao Mr, limes is an active supporter SummlL AVQ., from the Dooloy Colo- for John Schrnli, BB, of 400 Birch Chemical S,A., Brussels, the Euro- of young people's organization*;, Hu nial Funeral Home. A High Mass of PI., who died Sunday at the Lizmora pean regional affiliate of Essu Chem- received the Junior ,Achievement Requiem os held uL 10 a.m. in Holy Nursing Home, Elizabeth, after a Founders Award in 1905, and is a ical Co., Inc. Esso Ohemioal Com- monitor of the national board of Trinity Church, Interment was in brief Illness. pany Inc. in New York IB the world- St. GerLrudu's Cemetery, Wood- Camp Fire Glrto, Inc,p and chair- HcVi Stephen Szatoo, minister of wide chemical affiliaite of Standard bridge. United Church of Christ, Garwood, man of its finance committee. He is officiated at the services. Inter- Oil Co. (N.J.). also a member of the American So- Mr, Connolly died Monday in Ash- ciety of Mecfranioal Engineers and brook Nursing Home, Scotch Plains, ment as in Gi*aceiand (Memorial Mr.' Innes, a native of Raton, N,M,, Park, KenflworLh. was graduated from Georgia Insti- Lambda Clii Alpha, social frater- after a long Illness. nity. Born in Ireland. Mr, Connolly Mr. Schroll was a former mem- -tirte of TocfitiOlogy witti a degree in lived in New Bedford, Mass., before ber of the Westfield Band and par- mechanical engineering in 1943, He . Mr. Innes and his wife, the for- coming Lo Wustfidd in 195.1, He re- ticipated for many years in the sum- joined the Esso organization In 194B mer Martha Caldwcll, have six chil- tired in 1U52 after 45 years as an mer band concerts in Mindowaskin as an engineer at the Baton Rouge- dren: Mary Jane, a freshman at engineer with the New Bedford Gas Park. refinery after serving with the U.S.Tulane University, . New Orleans, and Edison Light Carp. He was a An organ builder, he had been em- A fin y. He progressed through vari- La,; Elonidc, a senior at Mount communicant of Holy Trinity Church ployed by 6he Aeolian Organ Co,, ous technical, mechanical and oper- Saint Mary's Academy, Plainfield; here and a member of its Holy formerly in Garwood, and later by ating assignments at Baton Rouge, Susan, Michiid and William, all Name Society, the Diamond. Expansion. Bolt Co., and in 1962 was named manager of students at Westtteld schools; and Garwood. He retired 18 years ago, the Bayonne, New Jersey refinery. Mrs. Donald B. McBurney, a junior He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hu lived in Gatiwood 54 years before RE RINGING when (his carillon pnUf op at a rural community, The 35 bells, welg three-ahd-a-britf The following year he became man- at Louisiana Stale University Medi- Mary Tiffhe Connolly; four daugh- moving to Westfield four yeans ago. ager of the Bayway refinery in Lin- cal School in New Orleans. ters, Kathleen and Winifred, both at mounted on an International flatbed truck for mobility^ He was,one of the oldest members 1 • , . home; Mrs. James P. Gteason of of the United Church of Christ in Mountainside and Mrs. Roy II- Cun-Garwood and president of the Gar- ningham of Westffcld; a brother, wood Senior Citizens. Michael of Philadelphia; four grand- He is survived by a son, William Happenings In Westfield Schools children and a great -grand son. J, of Orange; a daughter, Mrs. ROOSEVELT happy to welcome a, guest, .Mrs. Helen Bann, with whom he lived; I two grandsons and several great- Sewing teens used 'Tape Mea A. J. Lerager, wtia could add much grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Eliza- sure Fashions" as a yardstick for interesting and valuable information Admiral Stanley, beth Schroll, died in 1963. to their study. Mrs. Lerager discus- Retired from Navy wardrobe planning last month as sed a collection of shells she brought DOIS'T they modeled new pattern sizes and with her, identified shells belonging Rear Adm. Emory D. Stanley, 86, fashion shapes. Miss Mary Koscoe, to the boys and girls, instructed LJST •'•'•'• of 927 Boulevard, who had been a Carl Edwartken educational stylist for the Simplicity them in ways to mount and, label r • i naval loglstician with the supply Pattern Company, was commentator shells, and suggested attractive ar- corps during both World Wars I and Funeral services for Carl Edward- for the presentation which was plan rangements for displaying shells. GEORGE II, died Wednesday, Feb. 7, in sen, 61, of 724 SoutJh Ave., were held ned to meet the fashion needs of Before leaving,-she gave each stu- •Hightstowti. The retired naval officer from Gray's, 318 E. Broad St., Tues- junior and senior high school girls. dent a bag of shells to keep. DO IT? also had been an adviser to the day morning with Rev. Joseph G. Mrs. Elizabeth Garcia - and Mrs. Under the guidance of Mr. David Peruvian government on naval and Soley of Bethlehem Lutheran Carole Bressler, clothing teachers, Tuller, a student teacher in Mrs. aviation matters. Church. Elizabeth, officiating- Inter- coordinated the porgram. Models Dolores Robinson's fourth grade Commissioned in- 1905, Admiral ment was in Railway Cemetery. were eighth graders Barbara White, clasa, students presented the results Stanley, during his tour of duty, Mr. Edward sen died Friday in Anne Eckert, Debbie Groff, Sue of their study oE Australia for visit- "Oh, I'm Insurance poor now, and boiides, if anything served in the Pacific and later in Rdhway Hospital after a brief ill- Bockus, Beverly Sin ill, Denise ing parents. Included were reports, happened to me, my brother y school activities, animals, and a dents, were in keeping with each Club and the Westfield Lions .Club, ntne Eramlrhilrlrqn. • Funeral serv- special day they represented, ices ill the Bishop Jan en MetliurTlaL view of the beautiful Taj Mahal. His wife was tlie l&te Mrs, Mary Church. WasltJntMlUl&e, on Sfrturtla.y. Mr. Edmund C, Allen, principal, in- WILSON February 17th, tit 11 A.M. Interment Hunter Webster. at fair view Cemetery, Weatflelrt, troduced Mrs, Choon Young Chun To enrich their study of instru* Mr. Webster is survived 1by a N. T. in lieu of flowers t\\* fa^Ely request** contribution** to the Or^an |.from Korea, Miss Ac ha mm a Malh- mem,-;, first graders in Miss Louise daughter, Mrs. Sheena Emmencg- Fund of th* chufch. Visiting hours ew from India, Misses Rosamma Larsen's class had as their guest gert with whom he lived; a brother, Thur^rUiy 7 to H, and Friday ft to [i Joseph and V, Ranga, also from Mr. Stephen Clarke, head of the John, of C-e«arwater, Fla.; and three anil 7 Lu !) RAf. at Oarrahrant Fu- neral Homo1 , 141 So. Maple Ava, India, Miss Annelj Seminar from music department at Jersey City grandchildren. Hawkins Itidpe, IM\ J. Finland, and Mrs. Chan-Kil Hong State College and the father of one -fetfU from Korea. Each nurse .was as- of the students. Mr. Clarke explain- signed a guide to accompany her ed how the clarinet is put together, from room to room. Mesdames Pa- naming its parts, and identifying the trick Diassi, Stewart Clark, Robert materials used. He played several DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Day, and William Martin acted as tunes written for the clarinet to guides, The nurses1 visit was ar- show the range of high and low ranged by Mrs. A. J, Lerager, a notes it can reach. Also, he played member of the school P.T.O., with some songs familiar to the children the cooperation of Mrs. Gladys L. and they sang to his accompani- Kimble, who is in charge of the ment This was followed by a Exchange-Visitor-Nurse program at "jiame that tune" contest Overlook Hospital.

y-i.i While they were studying about sea creatures, second graders in LEADER ADS j-, t •..'•i£ >1 Mrs. Adelaide Chapman's class were BRING RESUL

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Pardon us for carping on a tired subject, but anybody lifctt m choice. Fisrfermen will tell you even the finny tribe wants variety. And we think people deserve better than that! So it behooves us all to keep advertising alive- For as adver- tising flourishes so flourishes competition. And where there's FUNERAL DIRECTORS competition, you, the consumer, fare Utter. And that's no fish tale. WESTFflLD CRANFORD William A. D«ylt Fred H. Gray, Jr

318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE

#*# *«44 ******* Ut* T/IE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IB, 5 Women Gardeners tinued, "I would Ilka theso people to area, people many times do not repl- The conteaL will bo held in the Gurnetl, Carol Jackson, Joselyti Wil- Westfield Husband -Wife Team know how very much their gifts are ize that there nro people who need downstairs social room wllli the fol-son, Robyn Jacksan ami Mudu • T Day Care Center Guests at Meeting appreciated, from tlie smallest to help. There are families who des-lowing entrants: Judy Epps, Denlso Greun. the Inrgost Because of their gener- parately need the services of the Featured in 'Early Music' Concert Women's garden- clubs from the osity, we have passed (he $10,000 Day Care Center." area were guests of the Wen's Gar- To Elect Directors mark, and have boon able to begin Organizations which have made Four New Jersey musicians will this country she has sung under den Club Tuesday nlgJii et a "Ladles the necessary innovations to the recent contributions include Bethel perform In the "Pathways in Mus-Alfred Mann. At present she is ac- Night" meeting in the Congrega- Mrs. Donald Peterson, President Madison Avenue Chapel, Baptist Church, Men's Club of the ic" concert at 0 p.m., Mar, 3, at tive with the "Madrigal Singers" tional Church, Dr. Irwin ft. Bid, of thu Interim Board of Directors Methodist Chinch, Women's Asso- the Community Presbyterian Church pC New Jersey as p singer and professor emeritus o[ meteorology "If those who received letters In announced today that the annual our second mailing are as concerned ciation of the Presbyterian Church, Deer Path and Meetinghouse Lane, soloist, of Rutgers University, spoke on meeting of -the Board will be hold Rosary Society of fJoiy Trinity, and f I'M VIC I Mountainside. They are sAnrjorte 'The Climates of New Jensey," as those who have been previously Miss Donovan received her B.Mus the evening of March in, at the contacted, we should be able to the Junior League of Plainfidld. Bream of South Orange, Vivlun and Door prizes donated by local flor- Bethel Baptist Church of Westfield. Jojin Cook of Westfiokl nnd Vera With honors from the Eastman reach our goal of $12,000 shortly and All contributions may be sent to Scliool of Musk. SiiG also studied at were won by Mis. Marian Hostesses for the evening will be "Westfield Day Care Center, Inc,M Donovan of Summit, The perform* t Mrs. WMHam Baswell, be able to open the doors of the the • Music Seminar of Elizabeth the Women's Missionary Society of Westfield Day Care Center to 15 c/o Mrs, Bernard Robins, 1009 Tiee Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening era ore part of an organization call- Mrs. Marie Santoro and Mrs. H. Bethel Baptist, A permanent Board ed the "Friends of Early Musia" Guntzcl in Wiesbaden, Germany, children on schedule. PI. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * BALANCING Formerly on the staff of the Sum-Hike. oE Directors will be elected, 1 wmt who ploy rnfidievol, renaissance and Plans were discussed for a Sept. "At the moment," Mrs. Peterson GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING mit School of Music, she is active <4It is so heartwarming," Mm, baroque music on authoentlc period 7 and B horticultuL'al show at Trail- added, "We are in need of a type- To Crown 'Dream Girl' &I311VICE — CAItllllUr: I'IMt A 141IVITIOV ns. an instrumentalist with the Peterson stated, "to find so many instruments. Tickets will be avail- "Madrigal Singers'1 of New Jersey side Museum. writer, an adding machine, and fen- able nt the door or by calling 232- people who. realty wish to help peo- cing for the playground. If these Following Concert and as a teacher of piano and harp- ple help themselves. Our contribu- sichord. Miss Donovan will play items are donated, it means that Tho crowning of the Dream Girl 'S GARAGE tions from individuals arc still com- the monies saved will go toward lAUIOllTE Miss 4Braum, who is the founder harpsichord and percussion in the ing in. They range all the way from of '68 will follow a concert by the Authorized "Bear" of,.the "Friends of Early Music," f/lar. 3 program. UJA Inaugural the next step in our plan, i.e. to male chorus of the Calvary Baptist $1.00 to $500,00!" open at full capacity, accommodat- Church of Plainfield at 3:30 p.m., 1B listed as a conductor, performer • -'Pathways in Music" is a non- 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD 3-0393 anc| educator in "Who's Who nt Dinner March 3 "On behalf of the Interim Board ing 35 children, Because we are Sunday, Feb. 25, at St. Luke's AME Call For end Deli vary profit organization striving to make of Directors of the Center, Vshe con- generally known to be an. affluent Zion. Church. American Women," "Who's Who Inthe vast heritage of chamber music the- East" and in the "Dictionary available to Union County residents. The Westfield Area United Jewish of International Biography," She has Chamber music derives its name Appeal 1968 Regular and Emergen- her B.S. from Temple University cy Campaign was launched with a and her M.A. from Columbia -Uni* from the fact that it is intended to • ^ w be ^performed in a small hall or breakfast • meeting hosted by Mr. versity. She has also studied at auditorium. Because it embraces all and Mr?. Harold Gast at their home, Juilliard, Tangelwood, Rochamptan periqds of history and makes Use 721 Scotch Plains Ave,, Sunday (school for recorders) in England, jjf most types of instruments, It is morning. At the breakfast meeting Pehctfey and Offley 'schools for vip^ richly varied and appeals to persons plans were advanced for a UJA la da gamba) in England, She re-of widely different musical tastes. inaugural dinner to be held in con- STARTS T ceived a certificate in conducting junction with other communities of AY! YOU GET FIRST CHOICE! from the Mozarteum in Sa)2burg, Eastern Union County, on Sunday, Austria; Miss Brain will play reliefv Vcra Yoiirit's Work Mar. 3; at the Shackamaxon County fidel, viola' d'a more and viola da Club, Scotch Plains, Rabbi Charles W'i'l'i'iviirtiVrtjrW • - . • • In Edwards' Window . fa • • A. Kroloff, of Temple Emanu-El, gainba in the March 3 concert. | • i -- . Westfield,- was guest speaker. ' Mri Cook has his' B.Ch, ,E. Born On exhibit in the window of Edwin and educated in England he workqd 0. Edwards, realtors, ik Elm St., Emanuel Brotman of Westfield, with Walter : Bergmann and Carl is a group of paintings in oil by general chairman of the campaign, Dolmetsch. He has appeared as ;a Westfield artist Vera Vount. In- announced that co-chairmen of the performer on the recorders here and cluded are paintings of flowers arid pacesetters' committee are: Harold abroad and teaches recorder at the landscapes, which will be on view Gast, Al p. ,Finkelstein, Louis Rak- Weatfield Adult School Mr. Cook through Feb. 29. in, Stanley L. Sloane, all of West- Will Play recorders, krumhbrn, cor- Mrs. Yount is a native of New field, and Herbert Seidel of Moun- netto arid rauschpfe iffc -in the "Path- Jersey and has studied with Michael tainside,/outstanding leaders in UJA ways in Music" concert,. •' . \ Stoffa and MaxwelL Simpson. Her affairs. Treasurer for this campaign Mrs. Cook has her B A. from the is Harold Kern and executive secre- paintings have been exhibited in a tary is Mrs. Finkelstein. Mr. Brot- University of Leeds in England. A number of one-man shows, and some mezzo soprano, she studied and sang man stated that other chairmen will of them are hung in private collec- be announced in the near future. in. England in the PJiilharmonia tions on both the east and west Chorus under Otto Klemperer. In coasts of the United States. -Also at the meeting Sunday I, Newton Becker, M, Bernard Bern- stein, Harding Brown, Dr. Ben- jamin, Copelman, Isaac Daniels. Seymour Goldan, Adolph Gross, Eli Krinzman, Dr Melvin Landew, Dr. Herbert Paskow, Dr. Bernard Rob- ins. Dr. Max Tischler and S. Hunt- er Wilson, all of Weatfield; Mitchell Bradie, Murray Manders, Albert Schnitzer-and Nick Trynin of Moun- tainside; Herbert Brody, Irving Sedwin and Harold Weiss of Scotch Plains '.".: In urging the mtn to work for an unprecedented successful campaign, ore K00A Giant Warehouse Mr. Brbtman stated, "At t|ie time of crUU and war in Israel In June,' American Jews responded to the United Jewish Appeal's Emergency announced all New Fund campaign with an outpouring ol cohiributlens and pledges un- equalled 'in our Tundraiilhg htatory; This was, and is still now, money to be designated not for arms or defense, put Jo keep alive programs The knm« off Mr. **4 Mrs. RMHIIH* Pvllltt at Will CmllriBc St. for one half million immigrants who twi' «»I4 to Nt, «*# Mf*i RMmNl J* Tram** #* N«*elle Pnrk* will akiiTtlr W •*«>!•• 4f» tfeHriww howr, Herferrt W.• Vitler *****- were already leading marginal exist- 1lnt*4 Ibe MIC «f thin'nalttplc Hated pro^wty ffov the office mt ences and were the first to suffer from the war, many of them new WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE immigrants to Israel The actual hostilities have ceased, but the em- OF FABULOUS SAMPLES! ergency goes on, The 500,000 immi- grants whom your IMA gifts helped People bring to Israel are helpless victims UP TO 50% OFF & MORE — the -iick, the aged, the handicap- ped, .'the undcreducated youth, the underhoused large families, and the Unskilled for whom Jobs are scarcer than ever In Israel's disrupted eco- FURNITURE cmy. it is our. responsibility to help with these programs . , .to bring In the.money that can do the Job." CARPETS Louis Rakin, a former Gener- al CheJrman, urged, "Ijet Us -put our commujiity in the n)r«fro»t of BEDDING this humanitarian campaign. The omvm emergency will not be over until the disadvantage! immii(rant from Moslom land^ can be brought up to FABRICS the level of his Western counter- part, MP?' H never be said that there was equality when it came to dying for Israel but inequality when it came to living. Altogether the UJA will aid a total of 850,000 Jewish men, Women and children living in Tbii if the Sale all New Jersey'i sharpest nenm anguish all over the world, We must do our part." ihopperi are wailing for ... it'll be an- 4MX Mi 4 HI nounced to the state in this weekend's

k 1 I* 2 to | papers! Shop now and have it all to your- rnmtm Rotarians Host self I Two big block-long buildings full of bargain!, beautiful floor samples Own 'Valentines' from Koos jjx ihowpface stores. saluted their KWtUU Vp-lertines, the Rotary-Aime,, at a holiday turcfh'on meeting in the Mountain? kfc Inn Tuesday. tf a tickrt sofe for tfte Bfoxl Week J Rct^rians March pancake day pre- 4my*t • miAtml ceded the program, a wine testing festival ted by Charles Binder, rep- ¥**»* reseirtrtlve rf tli-? T^yVr Winery Co. of Hammon^TOriE, NY. A f|im -^wrfitltw fe frr^jo*icn ii> the New York "finder lakes" area was ac- eompanied by sampjng. Rotary-Anns and guests were wel- comed by James Coventry, presi- dent. Invocation was given by Mrs. SHOP 10 O 9 P.M 320,000 PAID Howard Tcmlinson and singing by HoM-is Plinton. Omer Miller intro- 0WJ3L duced the program. INVOICE CHECK w^u r\m WAR

Easy to reach in Liflden! Half-mile East of Route 1 at Grand Ave. Plenty of parking! Drinking * I Page 0 TUB WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, REAL E5TATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, TO nilV, SELL, RDNT OR WILLIAM A. CLARK NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL INV1CNT, CALL UMAM'Oll Real ton Ine. ASSOCIATES WIEGMAN CO. Realtor 436 South Av*. WMI AND 111 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OPFICKB" n*-Mltnrw — in aurora ATW REALTY REALTORS AD 2-9300 Mumhern vi Muliliile I.INIIHI AD 2-25O0 AD 3-5555 estfieU Mountalnsfda Muting M iiv vnm STATION" SUGGEST . . . FRANKENBACH ICW Mountain AT«., WnHHrlil Member Mullliil* r Member Llblln* Sr»t< AD 2-1800 AD 3-1 BOO 111 Ave 149 ELMER STREET Corner INC. Meniner or The ELM 5T, and NORIH AVB * * # * * ADoms 2-6609 ff RENTALS IDH'I'AllLIBIIUlft Llnlliiic EfrMt«ni WESTFIELD We prefiontly- IIILVD U COW ront- BARN RED 332-4848 4 BDRM.-UNCOLN SCHOOL iiU3 — unCurnlHhotl — 0110 LH a Multiple Llatlnff Syafcm MOUNTAINSIDE B boilrooin Culunlul with llvlnif SEE OUR UNIQUE mom, dining rarnn and kJtqhon, Scotch l'UI» if Hltuatocl an a NEW ilSTING $32f900 HOHU HKUV1CE Very Special tully luthUcuped pht U'ltli a-cur f^aniifa. Another a WINDOW DISPLAY H i| u EL r o . FlruiilucQ |n K HOW ABOUT IT DOCTOR? Tlio aprelefiH Ca]>a Cort with 2 4 liLMlroum exiiultiLto homo IIL WONDERFUL ruuni. two bodi'uoniH, kitchen, hedruunm anil baLh clown mul MduitUUtiHUia, Mny wo holp 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 OF HOMES FOR SALE $34,900 lmnnlry on 1st (lour. Third bort- two beflroornfl tind halli up; you? FAMILY HOME I ruuni on ueeund flnor, fi WONDERFUL only tbiH nna in clifforont It Hot water heat, hRi a Jalouslod brooaoway to You won't fool tramiioil for VHEA REPHB9EIMTAV1VH VOM PROJECTED IN COLOR ir Four UcrtroomBi two imthH the two cur aLtuchorl Rara&G, a Honeymoon Cottag* ni>nco In tliiB t» your aid Homo. PROFESSIONAL LOCATION Is hli uxrpllopt hniiKO III li love- HapeniPiH roeruatlnn Tf>nm anrl The reerca-tlnn nmni (21x21* 1IOIHIG1UCA, INC. ly HC Caf con MO) a Colonial brie"k $23,900 Tins a llrupluuft wliluh you'll en- COLONIAL ON EAST BROAD STREET wootl-hurninjS" fire place in the jity UIPHU eoltl winter nlKlttu! THIC NATI0NW1UU SEE BOY SCOUT The ii\Y living room IUIH U living room, Hnuff LIB can bu — Outo nttriiotlvo home airnjiiff ttill tresti on u hire* When Llie I111L clayn nl Hiirnmur EXHIBIT IN OUR with irhg- burulntf fircplflco at built 10E0 — taxes *SB3. FJrat H-rrlve, i'dii Lan rulax In com- HOMK FINDING SERVICE ; thokllulum MM ENTRANCE HALL AND time RclvertlHGil* CBITIG on^mar^ In WoHtflelrl, Cozy fire place in uiul uf IL 2(*.tixiitl Jiving room; IIVIDBT room, rtliiiiiJi I'oum, oat- fnrt with t-OEitnil njr conriltfon- 43 ELM ST. WINDOWS nan HIKIC!45 IULH u nnt»- ket today for all [o BBQ, Call Entrance hull. •! l»eitronmn ttftlutratc illnliif? room, iat iloor in kitchen ami U bctlrooma. l- r ALSO PICTURE PLUS elt*[!trit: Ktuvfl; tht> f lavatory. Three uliiirtnlnrf bod- WAITING ROOM PLUS i!iir ea»'»'ffo aLtftchetl. A Hno t THIS HOME IS LOOKING are variously B (muHter beilroflin Is 17^0 liomo for d trM IIOUKH leiirt from WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS ARTICLE TODAY rr»m I7XH, ilixH, IB x 12 tn 11.1), Altivuhed Rfaru^o. price tli« den t<* 111" sun ilpclt. Will I iaxS,fl. And't1iurt> lire two full reduced to D OFFICE - X-RAY ROOM in WEI 11 rtiriicthiK inoluciQil, In FOR "A MAN AND HIS ON P. 8, Sec. 1 IULLIIH unil u gi'L'iLt duiil aC cloact £511,0011. $36,400 Colonial PAINT BRUSHti AND EXAMINING ROOMS $25,500 SUN VALLEY HOUSE FOR RENT ThJ* ftiiftrkllnK nlnne anil THo lot is nut over lnrgo hut ON FIRST FLOOR Oray with whito trim In ft ffood frnmc Culwitittl hill* • kUKe This man will aoo the advnu- hau It* eletTiffint of privacy find WestReld Colonial in'nlce nelgh- north side location, 3 bedroom*, * ft • * • there In n barbuquo out buck. desirable well cn.rei1 for homo 11%'Inn- ritunt wilh i»ret1)' H of getting a gooci buy on un wind hie" Panwoorl BtToet; NICE LIVING ROOM barhood, TnmaquoB School area, living- room with fireplace, CHJIK "MOVE IN" CONDITION. a homo that neefla rofronhinK: walk to all schools. Pretty llv* Three bedrooms, don, double family size clJnintf room and flreplncri! ... A lnrHre one who woulii rathnr enjoy ga.ra.ee, fl replace, beautiful kitchen with breakfast room, The linHement hnp a larpe {27 hig mum with southern GXI»OH- A lot lo fiffur hor«. . . . Wood mrm . . . l!p-t«-th«- the ljeiii^litB of iiis wlfe'n uro; flfnlnp: room, kitchen with LARGE DINJNO ROOM gruunds, vacant, ready to move l*car ganefej on" Jot BO x-lfiOi x 14) ])layroum which ia CKCPI- 1 burning- HrepliUN? In the 'IV liv- 1IWT kltchea with tuate than pay for tflbls HpftcL ; porch to secluded In. Year leaae at $285 ing room, formiLl rliiiln# room, tawte lo lont for children (and the flr«t yard. Three bad rooms, grade month. We have key. 1st fl. lav. Mother will enjoy "NEW LISTING" floor luia a ucrceriHil perch). level family ronm, flniKhod bane- MODERN KITCHEN AND the notv ktLchen (the run go hits HtnlnleHH ntnk. double For this fnmlly wo mont, l1^ bathn, attached Dutch Colonial 2 aeir-crleiinljip nvtMial). Hredk- quietly a-ml nicely located home, 4 Bedroom* — 2Va Bathi Now liU f2a0 TWO BEDROOMS ALL ON $26,900 fjist room fnr informal "family" noiLr the new*4Pt Brads school, OIL hot water hoat — and taxes MEMBER i |k a c 18 u n with 4 beflruoma, S bathBp ivln- Family Room . . , $39,900. arc TtittalH, 3 ln!(lr»cmia. 2 tiled hathH Wntlrid Miltltlt Franklin School area — 3 bed- uiJwtulrH. The TURH Eitid enrpets . . . Three clowed breeze way porch, over- SECOND FLOOR rooms—larffe living room with alze attached Enrage, big Laat- While "th* Ink ilrlpa" nn frer *f CoaMem in the living mom am] iHiitng hednMima nnd two tllfd Iltv IlntlnK vnril Hf vli'nvrllie fireplace, dan, fining- room and roptti nrc included. Plenty of ment, and a big lot with plenty Available May FOUR UDROOMS Mvtmrr kitchen with oatlngr space. Oa- till th* < iMhvrdvr room on of play fiU^ee- Good "traffic fliIN M|IHU1UIIN inwlvrn '•Ud- TWO BEDROOMS A BATH nnaro in I he I) 1 H t m e 11 t for Iviilnl-lii-leveln" which U rftfio — lovely treed lot. lft» leather's workHliop. 2 CUP pa- tlr**> • • • Hcreened purch pattern" floor plan, 2 bedrooms quiet, Winiltner Htreot with pic- 233-2213 amp, dec, service. Should sell iid a. hath are on finch of the litvHicd in our |t4Pi>ulnr TH- ture window in mmrly square riiffe, Corao Inrljiy tn ace tills •nd twn-vmr VMi-ng-c ... A iiiiMliifH School tirrn. In n4- ON THIRD quickly* hdme, $38,404. 3 tiaura, All the necessary ap- 1 living room, dining room, table Ufa I KJatale lirunlpl vail la Indlcaied. plIfirLccu, even a power mower, riltl^a, «» Ihf fuiii HTIMMI- Hi>Lice in kitchen. Recreation ReaMeatlal aad C are Included. A quick vitilt with • la.i>il hrdriiuma nnd two WYCHWOOD SCHOOL room with aiMing e^HH dour to FULL BASEMENT AparaJaal* us is suggested. Asking (2S[>00 biHha on npp*r levrla. onf patio. Full basement, double Lorg* Split fl • will be plejine4 t(v fln4 HP graraKd Two tll«d batha Eco- IK' |»nrt-|»»nfl1cd finll^ P 9 Ndroomi, 2 Bothi COLONIAL nomical hot water hoatr large CALL US FOR DETAILS BVBMINOit rouln with nlldLk.iT diwn to 90J rront lot. For quick sale Mmwy Palaaer pntUi* u<]J»tnlnji; powder price rmluced to 135,000. $32,900 WALK, DONT DRIVE I roiim , . • vrnceful picture $26,500 PRICED AT $55,000 MiitM wirit no-oirv Ye»t thin home has much to wlnilowH in living mom * GILES ATWOOD 1M-TT4S effer. l*arge rooms throughout A hnme that's Just a very short dlnlMK rvoiM, KiMrfclina- HI«M]- wills to tuwn, station and bus LOVELY GARDENS NOT IN WYCHWOOD Only one block from Wilson Wa offer a very peraonml real includfUB fireplace in living in Westfield, Such a Convenient «-rn kl k School, on a quiet north side ALL MUCK RANCH eata-te- aervloe. PhotOl of mul- room, djnlnff room, kitchen with floor plan too, Living; room tiple lUtlngs and othan d|«- rilfthwauher and screened porch. H Htrcct, thin IK II three bedroom, There IH a recr^atinn room and with fireplace, 3 (i ft* dining FIVE BEDROOM NOT IN INDIAN FOREST ,_r Titr^ly ]niidiH*np«4 1% h ft til OolOiiUl. offered hy orlRlnal owner. Cen- plny«d in our windows. room. Sunny kitchen with space Mince thin I* A dcHlr* ter entrance, largo living room 2-car attached (fAnLjare. Planter for your breakfast table. 3 bed- COLONIAL NOT IN STONEHENOE nHIr in-* H*tlnic, mny we with raided hearth fireplace wall construction* Good Fan- rooms and bath on 1st floor, miveii nn «rly rnllT The kitchen Is cozy nnd hug a wall. Family Hissed dining: room, ENTRANCE wood area. UPH taint there's another bed- dishwasher; the living room efficient eleotrlc kitchen^ dish- room nnJ excellent Btornge $55,500 lias a fireplace; the washer and breakfast bar. TO STONEHINOEI arjace. Aluminum combination BUT FOR $26*900 are adequate. Three brdrooms with cedar Ranch storm* and greens. Immaculate cloaetB, Completely finished The tocntlim t-i crhwlre • . . banenient with separate kit- ORADE LEVA FAMILY ROOM JJAMES L DAVIDSON ' Brand Ntw THE LOCATION An Interesting* feature? the lotchen; bar with Btainle^B 9teel The hnme In »p4Hrluut . • . IE 208' tieep and there 1H asink, lurere refrlfforator-freeier. $«.soo I'upiwflAl^n tmnfct ver y M«M« LAROE UVINO ROOM WITH COULDN'T BE NIGER two-oar detached garage, Hot water heat. Custom built, 3 bedroomnr den with fireplace, . . . ricturc t a fcenvtlful quality Mountainside home, living room, dining: room and c^licr-fruKt flrt-plvce la $4tB0K nREMACI kitchen, plus 2-car garage, In QUICK POSSESSION the library * • . A Uirce ltv- This 3 bedroom Colonial style Fd H home in the Franklin Suhool- "GOOD LOCATION" L Wltflman BIO WNINO ROOM 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS lnir roiim (JM' v 14'#i j JunJor Htgh urea will be a fine j*nd enjoyable home for your $25,500. nn unuai * • , IVM. KM. AD 3*3954 NtW HOMK transferred owneri itiov- A 4l I H I n K rtHiai family. Spacious kitchen, flre- C B. SMITH, JR. DISHWASHER IN MTCHIN Immeiliately, Good floor place and bookshelven in the Older "Two Story" We hav6 2 orand new Colonials plan for a growing family. En- •Ia«il fur living room, full family-size with 4 bearoome* 2ft baths, trance hall, lending- to the liv- A niirdrni ele«trlv dining1 room, nntl a TV ronm for Good School Locoffon Altor* It. C. Wto Realtor 4 GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS lent 233-SOTll A FAMILY DiUOHT family room or dent two car ing room, kitchen, the bedroom complementrd by n *l»« privacy. Don't be sorry you garag-eip ojien for inspection at area, and the rccrention room, missed it! 3 Bfldroom* . . . D«n 2 FULL BATHS Mohican Hill*, W«Rtn«ld. One in Sliding glnss doors from tilt Knkmnt ru»M (which Living Rm/FJr*plae» Llattaja; |iat 4 BWtOOMS ready for Immediate occupancy recreatjen room to the patio- 4 the mdin-itHK 111 Ciltnl A at »43tfl00t We have only six twin Bhstt bedrooms, 2 tiled ftoMm*nt Work Aroo WHDHU BASEMENT tots left to build per your *po- bhthu, Hot water baseboard . * . Fimr of the five $»of«oo. ciftcatlons. May we help you? heat. 2-car Enrage, On a quiet nrr EDWIN O. EDWARDS Mora to Toll, May Wo? CHA\FORD—W»w modern bat- GLASSED AND ntreet in Weatfleld with lots of UK ter built hom««. Bta-dy for oc- playmates for your children. cupancjr. IH rooms, 2 trntha. If , you Are feeling the <• powder riMiw vn St. laundry room and lavatory, SCREENED FOtCH nqueeie yoqrll be dellffhted with first, ill cfmne} > * . Tfierc 3-car garage. Gold Medallion the apace thie 4 y*ar old CX>LO- WILLIAM A. CLARK •l«ctrli) lisat. Built and miyUt NlAL* oJtern, The 1st floor has Arc nt«lr-i t» ill tie AO 3*55)5 by Guiino, l« X>oroli»ter Ave, P • ft 2 CAR ATTACH© OAfcAOE living: room with bay window, - i * A two-cur ?? Denmaa Rd. at Lincoln Ava, C. B. HUTU, JR. •ep&rate formal dining room, rum « . . Thr plut In 1TI-If4l. . S-H-tf iclence kitchen with •food table 233-3500 E ¥••!•*•• LAtOi LO VHY LOT iipRce and adjoin! njr powder ONLY 3 YEARS OLD Daria MHtlMtWMII * . . , room; while on the Ind floor -I « i . alar* this la « chfilec bedroomn O Ar« twin ftfie Hfrrd H. ft*watte. .S93-MT* ICHLT IN BOOKCASES oomiiK and 1H bathfl. An Ideal g level type door plan IMIHK we ^n«Kt*it a cull vfflH 0. E*w«r*» ... ,3I3-MT» NEAK "STOHIHENOE" Scotch Plulni neifthborhood. . , . entrance hall, family room, ftir mure Iwfunantloiii CALLUS FOR AMHNTjMINT Own«m are transferred and can larg:^ modern kitchen with eat- A NIW UJTINO THE OAUERY OP HOMES rive «»p 1 y ocotiiKinfy. Well iwis space aiui dishwasher, din- worth a phone ing room, and uawrter room at $43,100. " 1- grade level. Tins llvinK room with cJthedrat celling le juet Here in nil i**iil koiic for a few steps up. 4 taedroumii, 2 m JtrnwlJUf y«iin« fnmllyl bathe on the upper level. The Th* * UAMY um*<]i house Is centrally air condi- WARING nt thU OROWIN6 PAINS 7 tioned! 2 car gar^G, Basement. Transferred owners have al- IF YOU ENJOY NUD S OR 7 MDtOOMST ready moved. Among- compara- LTOI snnm&m with KTERSON-MNOLE ble homes In Westfieid, 1*0,000. ENTERTAINING We may have just the houHc far B.uah a largo family. Just HatedMITTY OUNWOOO ROAD iAMES J. DAVIDSON today and well located close to schooli (Lincoln grade ached) AGENCY enr and not far from town. Clean and comfortable older home has IN FANWOOD BtALTOR Or have a tarre. h plot in 5 hedrooms on the Hecond floor while the spadoim fl«t floor ^ IfMUfWV flllMllr, ymm >••* Bauat let tt a BRAND NEW USTIN051 »'•"•* A .r-MitaliiH entranca hall, livlny room, din ing- room, kitchen and thin H 2 more bedrootna; l'/i bathe in alt Itaefr lot. Two-car jraraee OKADE UVIl PROFESSIONAL ZONE I •Imw y«« thin rootiiy hom nrrtf e Itti th l ONE! YEAR OI/D. CENTEJR UCRfATION ROOM Ideally located tot doctor, dent- CVM forta hie he4 rctoai m »J HAI^L COLONIAL BETTEB NIAT SPUT LEVIL AO 2-7JS0 ist, lawyer. The lat fl- la al- hatha (powder rmira, THAN NEW 1 FOUR BED- MINUTUM BTATf rearly arrang-ed for dental of- HOOMS, 2 \b BATHS, PAN- 30 FOOT UVIN9 ROOM fice- 4 rooniB and hath upstair*. come) . K,\AA:VJ KAaiiDY ROOM* IST $M,00 IN A COUNTHy-LIKE3 BET- In Weetflelrl, a stone's throw to (••et and drapes in- 153,000. yuu. IN THK 24' LIVING ROOM} cluded. 2 air conditioners, too! Professional Uso ATTACHID OARAOI M. A.MBKNER FORMAL DININO ROOM. Center hall, living room with FLAGSTONE PORCH AND PA- bay window und tirepljice^ sep- lavishly lsvfl«t*apfe baths. Cosy panelled North Sioto of Town FAHWODD HOnS&ti. TAXES ONLY 1931.00, den. On \t well landscaped lot ailJacrmI - to N»rlh Ave. at Klaac* I«|| ATP. CALL TODAY, 193,900. With shade trees. {46,1*50. ounlcaa AH Sot M "Movo-ln" JUST REOICOfUTK) And CENTER HALL, COLONIAL. AOMW* "A 2-7700 call for motm THE KIND YOU'VE ALWAYS PABKIIVO AT BOTaV talls. WANTED. UKIGHT LIVING $31,900. M anKirdt HOOM WITH FIREPLACE, SPACIOUS DINING ROOM CAUNOWJ •ETEftSON-MNGU PIESTIOE HOMf WITH CORNER CUPBOARDS, . . . and mllljona of mull Ions BHAND NEW EFFICIENCY tit different styles are found for AGENCY KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN AD S-144V you by Kt.A.Al. Whatever your Situated on a beautiful bid REKHlGURATOn, POWDER style, we'll do our beat to suit A*«. x 250) ft. lot In Scotcl ItOOM, PANBIJiHn DKN, PLUS It. Why not phone today? H. Panelled family room- OFFICE FOR DAD. FOUK EX- DANKER A DANKER, Spftcious modern kitchen, Well •EAUTIPUL CEPTIONAL BEDROOMS (MAS- M IM, proportioned living room, 4 bed- TER 21 X 14), TWO COfjTiHKTi 'HOME FM RCNT Halb r. Tat* room^ 2»/j baths (the bedrooms TILED BATHS (HTALL SHOW- M. A. MitCNER are all en the samp upper lev€l.) $275, RANCH-IN-LIVIU ER). dTORAtiE ATTIC, HPIC & 14f ilMM ALTO* — IM Jr. 2 car garage, |4fl(&O0. SFAN. WASBMENT GAllAflH. *mhtw Hatftfato T^EMSTUDDEDAND FENCRD nn m bill Members of ADJOINS ICHO UKC ]JOT 75 x 150. DON'T HESI- if1»«ii|#< THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. TATE. SEE IT TODAY, imr olirr feimf Multiple Listing fl]rat#ffl COUNTtY CLUB <*>*•••* April lnt UAlTOftS - IF LEAVE YOU MUST - ,952,900. FlrniH- vail AD or fvpr flhpre dctnlln Tell us your destination and it thin A 34 Prtpttf Is »ut the area, Informa- k#me ovrr- J21,36(>~PleaHant Cap? Cod In SCOTCH PLAINS within tion about available homes, etc. the OTHEH distance of Wewtfleld station and to^vn, Guod elaed table space kitchen; two bedrooms and bath on firat flnor; 22' dormitory- In evrry $85,508—FRA NKUN type second floor bedroom, Attached garage; steam oil heat. twin lieiiroiimM . . NRAT & COMPACT. 3 B nooai cor^oNrAD WITH IBT AND tliM bnthfl . . . I- FLOOR DEN. DPEP TTIKRD $2.1,000—Two family home—each floor wfth four rooms and ba.th; living1 rrtwhi n*4 BARRETT* CHAIN sejiara-te aiAe entrance for second floor. Two-car detached ga- niCWPOR - IPEAKING OF SE1VICE - LOT, ON A PJtETTY STREET. ;. Commercial WBSTFIEJJD HOOMT «TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" WAMttMATtlAil May we remind you that the n In | he impulse Iclt-- I54.S00 — "WVCHWOOD SPLIT Colonial in WKSTFTELD'S Franklin School area. Sun* Here Is an unusually nice split arrangement, with two KED CARPET SERVICE nt the .. A pr*ttj 4ffnt hHjcc LP3VEL — 4 HEPROOM3, 'W* ltEYXor^DH office is nlwayn «* fctsi intent room den, breakfast room adjoining kitchen; three bedroom3, ftnd bath on the sltghtly elevated first level, tha same again r^f»m4 two vnr BATHS, DF3N. RI3C TlfMDM" — on the secpnd l*veK With a fireplace In the llvJnar room nice Biie awaiting your cut] when you AD 3-1100 Good sized lot and in immaculate condition, GRANT SCHOOi fMSTMCT p ro-snd iitt* this KITCHEN LOADRD WTTH EX- dlrlln« room, screened porch and den, youhave all the needed wish to put your househunting TRAS — AVAII-ABLB FOR Indoor apac«, while the deep lot with Its woodsy background problems In our * . . Do en 11 FAST POSSESSION. Pleasant residential location provides an attractive outdoor expanse, tl. r. Seh^rlerlBa, SRA FA S2fi(5C0—Another Colonial'just a step from TVIIaon School Seven near all town facilities. Large , (>. itaii, Jr *tia-«M1 room*, 1^ baths; two-car garag'e and a deep, deep lot. WEST- modern living room* dinin ;« F, BlekaTia. .SHH-1TM FIELD* room and kitchen with powder A. o. Rawtr*, j*, ,.,, - -•••vaa** room on first floor. 3 bedrooms NANCY F. REYNOLDS FEARSAU Drr'c-a 9ai«ll AD 3-83M with, very larfire modern hath THINE It SOMETHING AtOVT D. MlL^lt.. AD *-*Ml —Post-war spltt level In friendly FANWOOD area clone on Benond floor. Expandable L.l«tflac by Ertinner ftchoo]. Seven rooms; I % batlm; rear sc. porch; third floor. Capper plumbings", An olrifcr liome,wrth ita hlfi-h ceiling's, tar^re Icitchen, larB:e dining ASSOCIATES AND attaclieil p;ara££?p full, dry basement, Panelled grrule level ret- bas eboard hot water heat. room,, four bedrooms, north efde location and proximity to 18 IT. SMM* it. 3 KBIT PRflVIf>FMCE ROAJD reat Jon room With lavatory; tremendous cloth on cJoset. Modern Storms and screens, l-atndscape schoolfl, that you who are looking fnr nice living with a mini- AD 3-7402 table spjice kitchen. Interior recently decorated* and fenceil Ifit, ^-car garage. mum of investment should consider {especially since we owil it). AD 3-1 COO Property in excellent condition FRANKENBACH and well cared for. Low taxes * $2fl J3S(900—Four l> oil room Colonial lavsl Finmc, two hatha. Orarle ami lies tin B: coats. 825,800. Prln- Gay U. Mnifnrrt IGVPI family room with it« own sson^cl heat; Miinny g'laan d^Oj'a eipalti only. Call OT*jier at 343- i Bast Hrrfrrrt W. VaHeF ..AD 3-3881 \eafl\np; to patio. Plenty of eating: apaoe ]n the modern kitchen. 3700, extension 840. 2-15-t* Weatflcld, IV, J. 115 ELM STREET H, A. Mnatm, Jr. ..T .. AD Z-TUTT Two-car RiLrftff^j basement. Convenient to WESTFIBLiD south • • • • 3334300 Herbert J. Irian AlJ:i-l+tfl aide KChoolH and Parkway, 301-333-4700 CM * • * • • |43,snfl—Ritfht rooms: two bath brick and frame Irv^l liomp rloae HKHROOW Colonlnl on to Hhac!l

%-r-Mt THE WSSfFIEtD

CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. ARCHITECT PROJECT LEVEL • J

Realtor EJxteitslve experience lnrse centers, CHonfc liaison and] Multiple Mmfnir Rf«mt»e:r «f the BOnrd of •- 36 hour week, Parmannpt, Benefits, batter than averauo income, profit COLONIAL N€AR JEFFERSON SCHOOL sharing, pension plan. • . FOUR BEDROOMS Call or write Mr. K. W, Dawnon $25,500 $3B,900 A cheerful home, with a fire- BROWN ftMATTHEW S INC. place In the living room, family A modern homo with ontranoa glze dining room, modern kit- hall, largo ltvlner room, eating chen with la re ftI t £ as t room. ttreu hi the liiteheii, plus a ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS Thros sunny bedrooms ami tiled recreation room with grin, a B bath, Fine location, within doarp to pat to, Two tiled batha, walking: distance to grade and donhltf garftge. Quick posses- 667-4510 Junior HJerh sion. U. S, Hfflhway 32 Union, Ntw Jtrtty

^HHBiMu^^^^y^^^^^^^B^BH^^^^^^^y^p^p^||m|^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^^plAfS^^^^^HU CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. TV service man wanted, part Um*. EMPLOY. WANTED • • Realtor ,„__ hoy* to deliver WEST FIELD MULTIPLE I.ISTI\ft jpere by bloyole after school. No ,_ animal grooming, <^1|P-

collections. Customers pay by wall. f .....•.-. . ^-' ••- . ii lib • - -i .T ^". i-j_ rV »»ii ' 1^ ' .L _..i '• •• - . - - ' g 1 3t Inf, bathing etc, all breads, 282- 218 E. MOAD ST. 333-6639 WBTFIEU Can 333-0330, " " * fltm call* PA-HT TfJMtBt hours £ to 1, fop direct •nMni hauling. Cellars, attics, yards, flCIfWAXKIVBIOHGHR ChJUWBl E» mail work. Apply Union County cleaned,, tewna raked. Junk hauled Prlntlntf, 208 Elmer St., : 333-4541 f away, overhead ^araere sloora In- • --17 V'fV&'.v j*~~ -\^"'^~"'"y-- ' • ••' '' •:•-'-• - a-lfi-zt stalled and serviced, 7R2-B784, M, Vegrlatte, 130 Front St., Pattelten.

^ .1 I-- <• , ?26 if ^ • ' • REAL ESTATE - RENT •! • TAX RETURNS • See tho salute to our Top Club Member, Hotuild B, Read, in this \ :• - z '- ^ have «er«ral com- edition. We may have an opportu- War f*»|ilojinr»« nnd to re- fortable horn as for rent in W*tjt- nity of a lifetime for you .with im»t*ftr« of multiline lunar- il76 to 1375 per, month. Pleats call TAX RETURNS Mutual, 201-232-1211, nave HRIVH nwl jnmiiisrf mmt expert* —we'll da our best to help, Barrett e*ee With n I**** «tttpttr»*l»H. At«. it Grain, Realtors, AD 3- or S-1SD0, all ivoai returns prepared H«wr»Jf*t"SS{ j^iriff'"^ awmteetnnu r*al Mttitt* Mini «tp*rle«ce. Awe «t. t-2S-eow -•. J. '- - •, . 9 A.M, to 9 J*.M, by

"1. '!•'•',>, • ••. '• •{•"•' •— . " Ji 1 . "'. 1 ' ! • APARTMENTS-*ENT» 451 •• '- I • •?-'"'-, 1 "..''-•''• ' - - - Park Av*. (corner of Wftttftold *•»•*. Mint rooma, tll« bfctli, private M trfcuee, clow to tranitportattod, c*lt Ave.), Scotch Plaini. Coll FA 1I1-MM ftftar • P.M. or 1S2-S533. J ^^l^"l '•iF^^'lllPllP . 10-«-tf , WANTED FOR LIQUOR STORE, 1-4-lGt LINDEN AREA BXPBKIEKCK! iftrsre room#r first floor, mod* tor with i kitchen# realdeiitial area, walk- jectbr,' cartrlvlB* type " reel ing distance to town, 1175 per month Includes nil utility. Call 233-0321. VOimO man to work »tter -chortl. St., 2152 Tax Accountant Muat have ariv«r* license. Mechani-

: i *o, •' • - • - •• ?" '••-!-•. -'*••• . -•- -"• j •» i\.' . • : •••'*y •. •• i; - • •- Printing, deliyery. Tree Expert FA S 10 • ROOMS FOR RENT • return (Federal or State), *i- COWOR KOHMD in«nure(- W#U "t- pertly prepared by ^practicing tajc • HOf WANTED ted; farm rich top toll; «lao fill dirt furnished room, accountant.: . private bath, Residential section. P- «, tun*. BJ« W.B.A. ' Cmfort of aliavlngr«- D6l(veir«a anywhere, Businessman, Call AD 3-541S. 272^437 ChMtnut Farm, call any time, ««* • •< . 3-8-tf ; I1SS. 6-U-tf PI LI- or part time alteration work room, close to on better are-wea, and sportswear, IHAVR- TO*? a.ua* for theae? Gentleman. Call 23S- FORM 1M» completed In your home tube*, 4" or mine. Call A^3-026L . . «-8-4t U? Central some t-8-4t _ - - - 1110(1 COStFOHTABLE room with privat* "hi e rftili"™. or a* car** for 'ru* rol- bathj 'or g-en tinman, CoEvfcnteiit MANAGER WKRDK0 Mine, or. dream up your own use. north side location. Call 232-7545* ANHQUIS For a- WeBtfield sai«A office dealing f You can have a* many as yoa want 2-15-U , In BUrffleal equipment Muat have for only 11,80 each at the wwrtlWW CHAIRS, good condition* Wai nil coat, secretarial experience and a general trader, SO Elm St., wall* they last ^ -1-/ . ^! -t .'. " • f_ •, •. Lartd«rback, Rmplre, Victorian, eoine knowledge o£ routine business deal- I Glad to fcav* you com* look at

are upholstered; Desk, schoolmaster Ings. Salary open. Apply to Simmer, |than, •: -..' OFFICES FOR RENT • on frame; Corn modes, pine and oajtj jp.0. Box 24., WAstJtels, 1-25-tf

i Wi» it and; Petfter, Utvafto ft Basin, I— ' ' — • • • • • , „.__.._ . „ •„ • ...... -- , \ •'. • -- •••:..• ..- T m n nl • -1 . LM*« chararer, Henri Fourth? Bn» j#TKSO-Trr« '.tew.tatbl^hours | WORLD WOK INCYCLOPfWA •>•.--- Choice et b{ndIntf*~*bt*: ithograph*, email emaof Currier Akltrll, HesT. X*** » y^ ; In or B 1-wK . cherryy, ,mahog-any g, , pinep, hourss 7:300 A.M.. too 5:35:30 P, F,M.;; must ******* u-u-tt - _...

-• •• • _ walnut; EEarll y bbedad , lampsl , caatet r provide own tratosportaUofi if: sleesleepp i , : —'- •r - 1 seu copper Kettles, pptm tray*, tin, | AH li il ifcht - T' -•*.--• * *. -MAt *. ,»• .out AH cleaning:, occasional Iffht I fWt?Jt g1aa» display counterm: three C*rm*r B. Iron, bottles, A ah wood Ave. Summit, cooking, «ome child care, Monday \tzx22.. and one 60x22, All In • 1 * t .- Hi. ton School, In front mRll boxes. ContinuTake private uep roa hildl otno lef Intersectiont of JelTer-. Uhroush Friday, f6'<• ^ a 1 cut ionion, ty»e4 orr »p«e^ wrl t- BlWtTKD floor. Secretarial And tele- ine forr office Ift MountaInsideMountaInsid, N,, JJ .nHFRinMRm: 11 cu, ft. phone answertne urvlce &v&llat>l#. Bicoellant worklnpkl r condltlondltl a andd | gizoA tiondltimi,. 136. CtUl 232-2*3.

.j- Bull*'of 2 office*. .1 /t1 ;:-^-v\*-.i . 4

how to hi successful In & "Once tTpon A-Tim* Players" pro -' •.••• "** April 1, real Dustn««i of yotir own, AVON ductlon of SLEEPING BBAlJ^Y, >\ Cenler of Westfleld huafneiK section, JOMBPH COSMIS3TIC8 ne«da women to aervlea Wednesday, Peb. 21, • Kdlsun} f'lve room »uitft. WH\ ciwikUr utib- W area In the vicinity of L*embertii I nigh School, Hahway AVe., 1 r -• fltvMlnK-. Call 2^2-2935 during busl- Bandstunrt US Bro»a «t Mill R3. Call 766-43"&. field. Performances at I FJjr-i ,t nesi hours. AD i-taaa, " •—- •• : : :—|si30 P.M. Single tickets 00c./Special ft. •sMfUmrev teacher of 6SMKRAL office work, sood typist, rates for ffrotips. Tickets ava.Iiabt« and other diversified duties, 5-day i Ht door,,or call a32-Sfi&7 or;SSB-?5*3( A suite of a good rooms, with lava- week, Tuesday to Saturday, 9 to 5.1. •—%— .,,,,^, •••.; —— :-.N" '.I " '••- tory, !• available now above our ns . In y« t office. J7B per montti, ., Wwtflsld. ewiiaa-Brti, J ALTINWtO «IUZAMETM, H. J, 1. ^...... *«i-tf HAPV.»|TTI\<. f«r 8 •malt children Open dally 'til *, Sat- 'til * I- - 1119 Kin ««» Ws«ti«M HAMMOND OMAN t. h - lV 1 l 1 t 1 1 l&fl . Mr4 a, Binarla* « 7^s«^ asssss>MMs>..,.: ; r, ;r.:\..^ : vr'.:.^'7yW-f. S - ^i%-V- V:^ .> ^ ^^.;,-^ v-: ^,. . . :i 1 i uate of Athens Cons«rT*tory, AD « RRAE.TAR All MwlH« mRIpr __ i' ~- T r • .."i • : •""•.'. . ••/••:•• • --w' .V>A.'-J:. .-v.^ "- .^^•^...••••Vi..-v..^ :;..; -c^-; .'Y^t. r-.^v:', ^ :; t a mature, personable wom- • STORE Fdt RENT • HHMMDOUS WANO $AU • '• ---^ ..y..v ;• U^,?-^H::V;-^V^,^'.^:U^^^^^^^^ - , an to iMiirinent our under-ataffed -I' OR «me*-~?** tt with fiulc-H office, Experience nirt re- HtKK JAVrNOS quired; If you are willing- to Mrnmm without adaitlonsl rear spae*. this re*Vardtfisr' business, vte wllIlhK to ,tf»Jn you. If you want to ftdd substantially to the family Income, and _1f your children ar* HOUSI prown «nouic1i to be netf-reltant, tsW • WANTID TOf n*~2S4l please phone-for an Informational Interview. »% ftlWTOrWT sale on ,u nntl^man, fali-iy large chandl«e at Archie's Kesale Shop, r.nwi* 0. mowjama Washinjrton's Birthday, Feb. 22, J. *>- =••- , quiet section, available Awt S19 Elm «- WratlrM S3SJKUW -..-> Match t-May I, Call 238-li»Q a* to KeyerBviHe HA, MeyeravlHe,- N, -T. 4 ••••• •17-1149. 2-15-St fil 2i4t rlililtM, n. J. f-i-at .••1 • WANTID • •...•. l year resident of "Watt- ir n Held would like a 1 bedroom a part- ^ . • . • ' ••'••'••. '" "° i " " • I J%""* _L*.'. i,"i ';' . •' • ' • - - - - -' iSentt preferably north nide. Refer- MALI O« FEMALE 1 RETIREMENT PLANS • # •••' vncetf, Call 23S-O301 mornlna;*, *«• MRSONA1S 'I L'. Icept Tuesday, or 232-5267 evenln«a, Self -,••.-.-;> •_

v '-'t- • ._ A • ;"x-/i.-..- ^ ,^J..1 .' .- . *.;._' 1 •_ ' •. •=i."b'.' '• : • MtS. fATIMAt_ j JSJigw"* i • ".: - j '-.-• .•.- •-•.• s, . i .. .__ . urilfrh "County Park B. I • • 'i - ' " -• •• • • AUTOS fOKSAlt rr - •;:• ?; ; :•• : :" Don't flonsiaer het- Just another read- er, will help you with ANY profctem j Friday, you have. Put you on the road to .—;: '—>-• ™——" - - tiapptfeeBB, health and success, She TVTOR for math and chemistry for •-"-," .! \ . . )-'in-i; .J':' "i.iV", f' :..'. ••,i"i ^1" -' 1'fr •'•i -~:z"<: V1 •'.:" • '• ••f:.-' :['•"'•' -"..^ " . •%•' • :j. ••". •>• ""' --••-1.' *.^ •."- = •"• • .-" ^Hrt. ii r "•'i1'" - • »«n, a J lifts helped thousands all over. Ytfii high school Junior, Colissre student WANTED t\ *f*J can see this sifted woman and end i preferred. Call 232-31?3 between S itter 5 P. 10-lt-u all your trouble*, uea«utiBi4 Prlvntefand 11 P.M. cA 1*11 9&m melt** rld- ,- ?-;',v":-ftv new convert!* and Strictly Confidential, HINDtl, ^ _ curlos, tie top, fine running condition. Call INDIAN TAROT CARDS READINGS. HEHTAirRA^f*;olf Tcourses concessionaire, Commissios (onr f^rnHurs.BrasBwarelM«T habits.^ boot*, , glaM. china 13-424* after ft P.M. or see twve ltm HarltNn H4,, tiis»*if n* J. Experience preferred. Apply I WollTa, Hi MadlBOa AM. Ft. EBHO, Mountainafde on Open dally and Sunday 8 am - 9 pm 1 i : 1 i;ii ; 1 Union County Park Comm1««font ••'•• ••••i^-«s!;":S^-^= -.-ft':i-&ife:n :i -; '5 " ••• .:-' •'• . "t-S-2t Acme St, BHiabeth, Itlondar-Frlday, eCHVO PIAIfO wanted. Stelnway or •"• •;•• :•••:,^r.''^y^^\-^l^\^:^^: : • • • - 1 to 4 PM. l b i 2-IS-«t .!,--'•. - •' .•••... "^."';•^i .•. '••''•'•'•^5 :-.,^' i.''.'•".•". ...---.•• •.'-•:-• VMOITH, 19S3, fi cylinder, new other, grand OF small size, Fleaae utomatic tranamlasi&n and tires, call HArket S-8S95, 1-18-tf •cry clean, |695. Call 232-4584 eve- . .Ill 111 I • • Mill! 1 . - I II I '• T lings. , - OLD CAM&ItAS. Call A. Stitea, 6*7- 1 11 ••(•••• — 1149 or write BFD Ko. 1, Gtllette, Nl», V-H, 2-door ^..^,. condition, rebuilt -.. SERVICES U NEED L t»00 firm. Call 753-8328 after MC. • LEGAL NOTICES • >t C»WVROl»«SfT station I, RAH, 4 new tlrea, R-ood condt- ^HOO. CONTACTING MOVING AND tion, AO 3-229«. TO CBSDrrORi - MODBINIZINO OENEIAL TtLCKINO of THOMAS W.AMAa 4-door Plymouth, in good con- WOHTH, Rlso hnown as THOMAS litlon, one owner. 6 cylinder, auto- W, TtTSWORTH, SR.f deceased. iatlc, H*Ht |495. Call AT> 2-7489, I SKHHO HKIVRT #, Pursuant to the order of MARY C. ••- Ml.... «ANANE, Surrograte of the County anil 19£G Pontlac AIUIO VAN UNIS of Union, made on the nineteenth mvertible. One owner. AD Z-T28B. «o«fl« mm**. a»tt#r*, ^ ^ 4 Ml * Purnltar*. He. Wfraates. of .saitf decease ADAM! I-NM 442-8474, exhibit to the swbsnriber tinder •t Li> yon Ilk* to buy a Mlntaturt- J-II-tf or affirmation the^r claim a and toottl* from someone you can trust' against the estate of sai« the breeder* of three yea- o* champion Min)*tur* HI* •M.SCI1UN4-OUS ... fl within eix months from the date of said order, or they will idles and we hay* a rft^utatlai ••••• ^r mpm be forever barred from BrOHeeutitfg Full or recovering the same against the Kf^AMID; lOUOfft subscriber. Our Frank Hil^ftmtAt, Sold ft R«fnish«d. Fre* Kstlm»tf». Harold C. Titaworth, Win Mr*. Oompar# # »»*T«, r. Xlrate 3SR-5851. •Executor l-8-tf Beard ft McRali, Attorneys i Westfield, N. J. tfMODflINO ft KTAKS 4 TO C HOI »*M:f*iAW(»*) S£»tVlCIS Fees $ 21-4 3 AKC, 7 We cle^n win

^ lxj_1Jxmxj_^ . . . ^^^^^^^^^M M M ^^^ • 11.^1 Illll ^^^M II... I I the .date of.stfd erfle^ or thpy will ELICTirCAL fcre forever T—A brown, lcey case, With- 10 12 key*, .tfri .JJ^,- |J|r j&* Jhttift. HfCfMCAi . • . . -<.- *ri —T-- -• Tin —i ifAOW AW ffSVrCf

. -r . . .••-•-••..-•..•• ;.-- ^ -••;_••=•••.-•••••••.•.•• Page 8 THE WE5TFIELD {N,JF.) tEADEtt, THURSDAY, VEBHUJUKY 15, IMS International Boy Scout Week Tribute Jewelry Representative Oiamberlm S.P. Stanley J. Marcus of Msreus Jew- B of E President In Elm St. Realty Office elers has been named international representative for K&wke (AusU Scotch Plains — Earl M, Cham- Lid, a leading manyflm&urer and dJs- berlin was elected president of the of jewelry in Australia, He represent the company world Board of Education Tuesday night Wide *ur various merchandise lines to succeed Sheldon S, Anderson. to be ejtported out of tlte country Herbert Soffer will replace Herbert and imported into Australia. W, Samenfeld as vice-president. Marcusk who has stores in Ruth- Three new bom4 members were erford, Hackensaek, Bi<£gewood, seated — Charles A, Ferguson and Westlteld and Morristown, also will William D. Mason for Scotch Plains serve as coftstiltant lor the Austral- seats and Benjamin h, Serra for a ian company on advertising, promo- Fanwood seat. Alt will serve 3-year tion and other approaches fct Ihe terms on the 9-member board. 0 CLASSIF United States market He expects to bring a number of jewelry lines from this couiih^y iiio Australia, and already has arranged for Hawke's Kurmel Bros, subsidiary to serve as exclusive Australian & ALLISON agent for Kmsler watch band of North

More men tEtau womm (fled of LOCAl AND 1 cancer last year. This has been true since 1949, according to the Araerl* LOM0 DISTANCtt iati Cancer Society. The ratio this MOVING A salute to the E-oy Scouts of are worn on the ankles so that music year is expected to be about 55 men • • . * America on the anniversary of its is made while the dancers per- to 45 women. See your doctor annu- ITOtAOi , ally for a health checkup to help founding Feb. 8, 1910, and in recog- form. Otherwise the dances are exe- reduce the cancer death rate. * PA nition of Boy Scout Week is in evi-cuted in silence. dence in the current window display Other interesting Hems on dis- According to the New J«**y T»l. 3764S98 ai Barrett & Crain, Inc., realtors, at play are a map showing the annual DR. KOBEBT WILSON* a member of ihe technical staff of the Bell Laboratories at Holmoet, met with metric Association an automobile their 43 Elm St office. canoe trip taken by Troop 72; a map Westicld High School students !wh« ^tended the final sneeiteg of ibe physical science section of this year's of the Philmount Scout Ranch in driver should seet without moving This exhMt features equipment, Saturday science program to discuss radio telescopes and what Uity hear. Attentive student* watch as head or eyes, within an arc of 70° 313 South Avi., E Cranfora Arizona; several copies of the Jam- Dr. Wilson illustrates a point during his lecture* to each side. uniforms, and souvenirs of the 1967boree newspaper (Jim was special Scout Jamboree at Coeur d'Atene, correspondent for the Westfielc Idaho, which was attended fey nine Leader and sent back weekly bulle- Whitney Commissioned Boy Scouts tall of Eagle rank) from tins from the Jamboree) and part of Radio. Light Waves Synonymous, the Watchung Area Council, aceorc?* Jim's large collection of Recker John R, Whitney of 73© Shadow- panied by Scoutmaster William P. chiefs. Besides his own necker- WHS Student Scientists Told land Dr., lias been graduated from Holt of Westfield. These items were chiefs* Jim has many from foreign the United States Army Engineer loaned by Eagle Scout Jim Wicker- countries which he swapped with By STEVEN KIRSHENBAUM in 195? from Rice University, Officer Candidate School at Fort sham of Troop 172, boys he met ae&t egff yolics with a rotary beate* lore* scan the whole sky. Other BACK until thick and lemon-colored. Add flour, salfe and cott&#R times, however, they are fixed and cheese; stir until well blended. In » medium-size bowl, beat egg either musl have collection boxes whites until stiff but not dry* Carefully fold toeaten whites into wmch scan the sky for them and VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN PRODUCTS cheese mixture. Drop batter by teaspoonluls onto a hot, lightly direct ail rays to the antennae, or greased griddle. Cook until golden trown on both sides. Serve must wait for the pariicuisr thing JUMBO THICK 1967 SEA GREEN hot with apricot preserves, more cottage cheese find sausage. •being mapped to come into the an- tennae's range. 1966 YUKON YELLOW The widely accepted theory on the PADS beginnings of the universe is £he "Big Bang. Itewy," Dr. Wilson 1964 JADE GREEN stated. According to this theory, everything in the universe was once 814x11 MEAT SPECIALS part of one big mass oi matter. This matter heated up so much that it Ttwr* ft A Difference In Row's . . . 10 lbs.—$1.00 5 lbs.—50* VOLKSWAGEN 300s exploded, flinging pieces of itself (approximate) • Aging • Trimming • Quality all over the universe. Supplementing the discussion, 1967 SQUAREBACK, whit. slides of various radio telescopes attlw ami galaxies were shown, The dis- 1967 FASTBACK SUNROOF, bin* FIRST CUT RIB ROAST 79elb. cussion was concluded with a dem- onstration o£ a laser, A laser is a 1967 FASTBACK SEDAN, blu« BONELESS CLUB STEAK concentrated ray of light which is WESTFIELD LEADER 1.891b. used, among other things, for eye surgery and drilling holes in dia- BABY STEER LIVER . .. **-**• f • 59c Ib* monds, the hardest known sub- 50 Elm St. stance, OTHERS ARMOUR STAR BACON 69c Ib. Dr, Wilson was born in Houston, Texas, in 1936, He received his BA 196S RENAULT Dauphin*, Automatic, Radio, Sky BltJ* FRESH PRODUCE 196S TR-4A, Wira Whwlt, Radio DEAN WITTER & Co. MI2MB2SES NEW VOBK STOCK EXCHANGE 1962 FORD Galaxi Convert. Auto., ICEBERG LETTUCE head 19c Radio, P.5., P.B. • I* FRESH MVSHR * r .. 59c Ib. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT 1960 PEUGEOT, 4 Sp^d, Radio TOMATOES (3 to cortori) , 25c FREDERICK W. BIERWIRTH, I Uniti TiliStM $fif Mfy Prkm

IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US UNION COUNTY AS AN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, HA1NFIEID 14 WALL STREET DM 6-5505 PL«infi«W 6-7400 NfW I I.I MOUNTAIN AVI Cento* » um mof •*> turn WOT

4 THE WE5TFIELD

Jean Marie Canape, Alexander Spining Theodore Schmidt Plans Wedding Faculty, Students, Moms Will Parade Visit South America SVfi*. and Mrs, Arthur F, Johnnscn Are Married in Holy Trinity Ceremony To Be Married Fashions Tonight for Roosevelt PTO of iflflO Qulmhy Lane hovo been on a vacution cruise on board the The engagement of Miss Edythe Roosvelt Junior High School au- Women's apparel also will ha shown Graco Lino's Santa Mercedes. The Jean Marie Canape and Lynn Ruggfes, daughter of Mr. and ditorium will be the scene tonight by PTO mothers Mesdumos Walter • Alexander Pierson Spining were Mrs, Louis A. Huggies of Hard- of a cruise wear fashion show, its Douglas, William Taylor, I 2it day trip took them to Ecuador, united in marriage Saturday after- Peru, Colombia ai^d fetw Cai&L 2ono. ^c*t Mass., to C. Theodore PTO's sole fund liaising event of the Brown, Robert List, Leonard noon at HoJy Trinity Church: She Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. year. and James Mnnseil Students hi is the daughter of Mr, end Mrs, Ham Hutldcn and Wiillam Oden- uiunes A. Schmidt o! 888 WilJow The fashion parade will begin al cruise or vacation wear for girls Prank A. Canape of 013 Fanwood Grove Ed., has been announced. wilt be Barbara Bickc! Btw Denies, kirk. Boy's cruise styles from Wy* Aye, His parents are Mr. and Mrs, 8 p.m. Those who do not have tick- f aits will he paraded by Skip Meikle- Miss Ruggles, a graduate of Hard- ets may purchase them at the door, Wendy Chambers, Margie Laughead, Warren Spjning of Short Hills. wick High School, is a senior at Ann Meyers and Amy Short. jolm, Jimmy Zitch and Joe Monnln- The Rev, Salvatore TagUareni of- Lawrence Memorial School of Nurs- Rooseve'l language teachers, Miss :.jer, Olh grade wrestlers and foot- ficated at the five o'clock ceremony ing, Medford, Mass. Joyce Airey, and ' Miss Margaret On stage as models For Wyatt\s ball pkiycrs. which was followed fey a reception • Mr, Schmidt is an alumnus of Marine are among those who will men's wear wi!l he Roosevelt leach* Jam? Smith will do the commen- at the Woman's Club of Westfieid. Westfield High School and New Eng- model clothes from Jane Smith. er-coachest Richard Grniewsku WI) tary. Refreshments will be served. Escorted to the altar by her fath- land College, Henniker, N. H, He er, the bride wore a long sleeved is a field engineer for Federal Pa- velvet gown and train, Her short cific Electric Co., Newark. tulle veil felt from a velvet rose An August wedding is planned. headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of alamellJEts, j&ephanotis Fiancee REMOUNT \\m dlAMONd and mmature ivy, •—Normandy Studio Mrs. William Daniels of Morris- BARBARA JOYCE HELFRICH town was matron of honor and was costumed in a red velvet gown with Engagement Told a satin back panel and a matching OR ANNiVERSARy velvet head bow. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of red chrysanthe- MRS, RICHARD ARNOLD WILSON Of Paul Mason mums. Similarly attired were the (Uiretta Ciraolo) A faH wedding is planned by 'Miss bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn O'Brien Baifeara Joyce HeKdch and Paul o$ Beilmore, N.Y,, Miss Katy Spin- Loretta Ciraofo, Franklin Mason, son of Mr; and ing, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Mrs, WHliam F. Mason of 654 Glen Sha's cherished David Boulm of Morristown. Ave. Their engagement has been It over the years* k Studios William Daniels served as best Richard Wilson announced by tfoe prospective bride's Think how thrilled she'd MHS. ALEXANDER P. SPINING -i parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J, bo to see it in a new 1968 (Jean Mane Canape) man. Ushers were Gary Canape, brother of the bride; Kenneth Mil- Speak Vows Heifrkft of Clark, setting, Give hers surprise ler of StandfordviUe, N.Y. and Dav- Miss HeKrfcfo is an alumna of for her anniversary or birthday* God 1$ Essential id Boulin. Miss Lotetta Ciraolo, daughter o! Douglass College and Muhlenberg Mrs, Spining attended Holy Trin- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciraolo, of Hospital School of Medical Tech- To Civilization ity Grammar and High Schools and 604 Salter Place, was married Sat- nology, She is working in the pfear- was graduated from Medpham High urday to Richard Arnold Wilson, maeelogy section o( Fanwood was Th* club voted to endorse Mrs, the groom's parents. best man. Ushers were Kenneth Munch, Owen Ravino, Rene Schmit- George Welnheinwr as Northern ter and Hichard TinureM. District vice president of the State Mist ShMlon to Speak I • , to be voted upon at the The bride attended the University convwrtion in May in Atlantic City. Sctteli Plates The American of Miami, Tla. Prior to her marri- f_ .. Mrs. ftaric. announced an anony- home department of the Scotch age she was on the consumer re- ' .' Plains Woman'* Club will have Hiss lations staff of The Sperry and •;• mous gift of 11,000 which will be i in a. special Sheel*n, home economist of Hutch inson Company, New York the ^-- flprvfcw. aa Itss speak •C .- -»• I" . club. A committee a, • \ er today at 1 p.m. in the twine of Mr. WiUon, a graduate of the Uni- v-r draw .*U1M refutatinil the tuna con- ^ .-••••-: sists of Mrs, X Bugsell Freeman, Mrs. Alfred B. Murray. 1548 Ash-versity of. Pennsylavina, is a lieu- Mri\ H. R. Denny, MI« Nancy Rey- brook Dr. Miss Sheelan's subject tenant in the U, S< Naval Reserve. noM», Mr*, Ethan Hencock and Mm. is "The Road to Weight Control." He is a research chemist for the B. Armstrong. ; From the Mrs. Paul Edmunds, program chairman, announced that the SPRING 1968 speaker at the March meeting will OUR PRICES ARE LOWER be Mildred Farrow of Elizabeth* a OUR QUALITY HIGHER collection mono-comedian. Miss Farrow has Don't Be Misled by So-Called participated in Little Theater and •HMfliMW 'WmrV^IHP jW^fll^WP given many programs to Women's Clubs throughout the state. "FACTORY" •' Mrs, Henry Stuhler has been "SAlE" Wt itefit ftttt M dlimoryit flte pacJoa«d goodi. named assistant program chairman MARCUS' CHtmonct Consuttort them you what you'rt buying to take the place of Mrs. Edward Just SHOP ond COMPARE H* spills out th» poTnta that count Anfwtm your qotttion*. WMtiock who resigned. Mrs. Roger You'll BUY At Hpy Albfawer wai appointed to repre- «tl«faction »od oor odd*. aent the club on the Joint Civic I MOAO ST. ADAMS Committee in place of Mrs. Wil- am WESTPIIID • M. * liam A, Fead who hat completed ALSO RUTHERFORD her three year term. Mrs* Robert fur Shop of Dirtlnctton" WDGIWOOD • HACKINSACK Wilson was appointed third vice JIWSLIRt president and chairman of the club KBNODBUHO —HK1-AIIIISIO — CV«TOM CI.KASdSH — UTOBAOB MORRISTOWN bouse committee. 249 E. Broad Street, Wwff i.ld ADamt 2-3423 Hie civics and legislation depart- ment will be reactivated Feb. 28th at »:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. All person* interested in local, state and national issues are invited to attend. Mrs. Herbert B*lk% chairman of the scholarship bridge parties held For The Best In last week, announced that the pro- ceed* are 93,217,12. Mrs. Ben A. Bentley of 905 Penn- sylvania Ave. was introduced as a CREATIVE SKILL • WEINI mmm new member. Tea was served following the pro- there 1» no graotvr totiifoction than a ond gram fcy members of the American borne and public welfare depart- hom«, th» chcrm and comfort of which ments Mm, t. J, McHtigti and Mrs. Ethan Allen used a Valentine motif moke* it a tourc* of constant joy ... to you, to to decorate the tea tables. Mrs. your family, to your friend*. Bailey, Mrs, Eckert, Mm. Gilbert Remine and Mrs, Aimer Jackson Th«r« vxitts a tkitl, yours for tht oskfng, which BAR MITZVAH ton fadWy fliv» Just that to you. INVITATIONS N. J. Jr. Leaguers It is edffird CtEATlVE SKILL - the skit! of To Attend Seminar th» INTEtlOK DESIGNER - a combination of y knowledge ond training, •xp«rienc« A public affairs seminar will be and artistry. It o«ur«i both a proper combination held tomorrow for all the Junior Register With Our Bridal Registry Leagues of New Jersey at the Jun- of color and design, and a professional ior League Club House in New York City. Speaking at the panel discus- compttvnc* to create a happy background Receive A Free Monogramed sion on the League role in public affairs will be Mrs. Warren Beer to reflect your personality and tatte* Toasting Glass of the Monmouth County Junior (No Obligation) League, Miss Betsy Davison, AJtA consultant on education; Mrs, H. Ftgure-ffaftering jockef in Scottish confetti tweed is paced to today's individual look. H, Naiberger of the New Jersey Rounded feminine detail ond pocketed, easy skirt are unmistakably Davidow, State Republican Women and Mrs, $160.00 Deennison Schweppe, associate di- rector of Women's Activities Divi- Coordinated with a Scottish mufti-tweed coat to create a total image. The fab motifs on sion of the United Hospital Fund of the coat subtly echo the pocket trim on the [acket. New York. Inferior Designer Gift Sh Available in sizes to 20. $175, Attending from the Plainfleld Jun- ior League will be Mesdames WI1- 2325022 Hftc*d<|uorfers for Hctllmcrrk Carets and tarrlcinl Candy Uam R, Cunnicfc, president; Richard ft/ IMFOJW f, €m& it, M% oto A, jane smith 0pm turn Cptm Mmdm mid hidmf , ^ L. i mmm Page % THE WESTFIELD iEABER, SDAT, FEBRUARY 15, £068 Garden Symposium Engaged Drama Tournament Bride To Be Malvina Perrucci John A, Kervick, League to Troop Children's Play j . -

Spring is coming, and wHh it The A. Mnnuol, Mrs. Nelson L. Bond, To Be Hostessed Plights Troth State Treasurer^ In March Open * - ., * - • • - Junior League of EKanbeih & Cran- Mrs. Brenton Harries, Mrs. .John ford will once again present its an-H. Wuurincn, and Mrs. Uichard M. To Public By Local Club Mr, and Mrs, Levfno Perrucci of To Speak Here nual children's ihcntro ploy to the Corbet o£ Wcstfiotd. 814 Summit Ave, have announced school children in thu eastern Union A dross reborn-sal will be held the engagement 0! their daughter, County area. Members of several West Held The Junior Woman's Club of Wcst- John A. Kervick; gfoiie treasurer Saturday, March 2, in the auditorium fiokl will hostess the Sixth District Aftalyifta, to Arn&Mo Ferrar of PJain- of New Jersey, will be the guest The ptay for this year's presenta* tten ehtbs will attend the Third fteld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio of Lincoln School, Centennial Ave(, Symposium offered by The) Garden Drama Tournament Feb. 23rd m speaker Tuesday evening of the tlon is "The Brave Little Tailor" by Cranford, Children who vt'Hl not seeClub at New Jersey which will be Wilson School at 8 p.m. Ferrate ol Sao Paulo,' Brazil The Junior League of Elizabethr .and Aurand Harris, a version of i\w hold March 19-21 nt tho Hotel Sub- Four plnys of approximately 25 announcement was made Saturdsy Crsnford at tts monthly meeting to Grimm fairy-tale, thai proves you (ho play in their schools ond inter- at B party celebr-ating their daugh- ested adults are invited to attend urban, East Orange. minutes in length will be presented. be hfcki at the Westlield Tennis do not have to be big to ha strong. ter's birthday. Clwfo. this ID a.m. performance. The sessions, wtvile planned for They include segments from "The The cast includes Mrs. Thomas Women" by the Platafletd ciub, The bride elect, who plans to be He will discuss how New Jersey's Flower Show Judges, arc also open lt married June 16 at Holy Trinity to the public, Sessions run from 8:45 BolUett Beauty" by South Plain- first bullion dollar budget will be field, "A Grain of Sand," WestHeld, Church, is a 1967 graduate of West- 'financed, ' • a.m. until 4 p.m. on the first two • - days mid uniii noon the third day. and "The Ladies of the Corridor/* field High School She is a frash- man at Vxthon College, Cranford, Mr. Kervick who was Tho first day lectures will be: Scotch Plains. fa state treasurer by Gov. Robert B. MOTHER SAVING DEVICE "Flowering Shrubs" by Dr. Paul L, Cast members in the Westfieid Her fiance went to school in Sao Meyner to succeed Aaron jK. NeeJd, Smeal of the Virginia Polytechnic club's entry are Mesdames Charles Paulo. He is a mechanic. bos continued his position in the Institute and 'Table Settings" by Brand,, Anthony Ciniei, Kenneth cabinet of Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Mrs. George J. Hirscli, author of Xtudlum and Wayne Tenneson, Future Bride As the chief fiscal rffieer of the DO YOURSELF A FAVOR "The Art of Table Setting and Flow* BtLUB CLAIRE ALBRIGHT Chairman is Mrs. Robert Hager- CHARLOTTE ROBERTA CONRAD state, Mr, Kervick is responsible er Arrangement.'* On the second man. Director of "A Grain of for die cooitlimition and administra- day the subjects will be: "Contem- Sand1' is Mrs, 'William Noonait tion of New Jersey's fiscal affairs When you leave the porary Art Forms" by Mrs. John W, John CMocForlane Charlotte Conrad as well as the taxation and invest- Knight Jr., author of "Abstract and ment activities of the state govern- doctor's office, have the Not So Abstract Flower Arrange- To Wed In Germany Constitution Talk Set To Be June Bride ment. The Division, of Purchase and ment" and a winner of the Sterling For Antiques Group Property, with its wide spread pro- prescription called to us. Bowl Tournament, followed by The betrothal of Miss Biiiie Claire Miss Charlotte Roberta Conrad grams including the construction of "House Plants" by Mrs, Frank G. Mrs. Kathryn Tolbert Smith of new buik) ings, H under the state Albright to hi. John C. MacFarlane, Rum son will speak to the antiques will become the bride of William We will deliver it to you. Haggles, Master Judge and well- son of Robert A. MacFarlane of Clayton Cotter Jr., son of Mr. Cot- treasurer's direction, known lecturer. On the morning of department of the Woman's Club Mr. Kervick, wfeose home Is. In the third session Daniel Roser, 50 'Sunnywood -DrM and the late Mrs. of Westfield tomorrow at 1 p.m., in ter and Mrs. Adelaide V. Cotter, It will be easier for Margaret C. MacFarlane^ has been both of Atlanta, Ga, The announce- Short HilJs, was graduated from St. Chief Naturalist of the Greenbrook the clubhouse on "What Do We Peters Preparatory School, Jersey Sanctuary will speak about "Green- announced by her parents Mr* and Know About Our Constitution?" ment was made by her parents, both the child and you. Mrs. Albert M. Albright of Port Mr. and Mr^. James C. Conrad Jr.* City, after early schooling in Eliza- brook Sanctuary Through the Sea- Mrs. Smith has made an in ten beth. He received his bachelor of sons" and Mrs. W. Brooks Evert Arthur, Texas. sive study of the background of the of 219 Eton Place, will talk on horticultural nomencla- The couple will be married In Miss Conrad is a junior at Michi- arts degree in 1927 from Fordham political scholars whose arguments University and was graduated In ture, "A Rose By Any Other Name," Germany early next month. and efforts produced the Constitu- gan State University, East Lansing, Miss Albright is a. graduate of where she b majoring in agricul- 1931 from the Rutgers School of tion of the United States, , Law. The Garden Club of. New Jersey the University of Texas where she Mrs. Harold B. Denny is in charge tural communications. She belongs BOND PHARMACY committee members include: Mrs. was a member of Delta, Delta, Del- of hospitality, Assisting her will be to the Honors College and Is a mem- For '15,years, Mr, Kervick ^as In WfcSTFIELD Bernard Murphy and Mrs, Emery ta sorority. She is working for theMrs. Samuel J, Kin ing ham and Mrs. ber of Alpha Lambda Delta and the public and private housing fields Gebert of West* leld; also Mrs. U.S. Air Force European Security Albert V. Ward. Phi Kappa Phi* national scholarship He is a member of Various profes- AD 2-3600 Charles Collins of Fanwood. Region in Frankfurt, Germany: honorartes. She is also a residence skmal and fraternal organizations 5CALVJNA PERHUCCI 200 E. BROAD ST. Application for tfee entire course After being graduated from West- uate of the Army's Artillery and hall counselor. and a; former staff including the National Housing Con- or any session can be made to the field High School Xt, MacFarlane Missile Officers Candidate School writer for Hie Daily Journal, Eliza- ference and the National Association NOTA1Y PUBLICS Registrar, Mrs, Bernard Murphy, attended the University of Texas in Fort Sill, Okla. He is executive beth She was graduated from West Shangri-la Dance of Housing and Redevelopment Of- 2387 Seneca Rd. Amount erf fees are wfaere he was 3 member of Sigma officer of his battery stationed in field High School in 1965, available upon request, Chi-fraternity.-He is an honor grad- Gelnhausen, Germany. Her fiance is with the Washing- He is the father of Mra. WiHiam J. ton office of The Associated Press Sparks Calendar Corbet Jr. of 133 Benson Pi., a

1 i . -i while enrolled as a student at An- p. • • league member. tipch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio." MountuJflflJife — Tired of watching Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall of W. He also attended Georgia State Col- Pop sleep in front of the TV? FedDudley Aye,, league president, wiU ltge, Atlanta, Ga, and has been on up with sick kids? Got that midwin- conduct the business meeting before the staff of the Atlanta Journal and ter slump? These are questions ask- the program- Mrs. Robert M. Prlo- The Daily Journal. ed by the Rosary Society of Ourleau of 1001 Boulevard, ia in charge The wedding will take place June Lady of Lourdes Church wtirii feels of arrangements. 30 in First Methodist Church, H can change all this,

• ^ ^ , The society feels sure that thow To Speak Musical Current Events who attend Its -"Stongrl.Iji B»il," Achievement Them* for Masting Saturday, f«b; 24, w

~ • bles and have a gay time dancing Current Events in The World of to the muslp of Johnny Jay. Cock- " is the theme for Tuesday's tails and hora d-oeuvra will be meeting of the music department of served tmn 8:30-9:30 p,m., coffee SAVE • 1 the Woman's Club of Westfield and doughnuts will be served at mid-

- '.• which will meet in the clubhouse at night and drew is optional. 12:30 p.m. Mrs, Frank Torma and Mrs. Paul 20% After a sandwich Itmchton, all Mueller are &nce chairmen. Mr*. members will be invited to partici- Paul Paseofiume k in cianfe of pate in the program. Mr*. Karl Sie decoration*, Mrs, George Timpa- man wiH pUy 1^; pU t lito naro, tables *nd Mn. E**wirt O*l«, ^1*^by-*'fet*iJon^l^ -1. publicity. They n»y b» i»K^ for r i? adi*i, iml "Air tickets and retervaMw. -\ t Roaster Bleu Jeaq FhilJIppe Members of the club are welcome at this meeting. Pingry Motherc to Meat Soturdoy of School Charlet a At water, headmaster STORK CORNER of the Pingry School, has announced uit the annual Pingry Mother's luncheon will take place Saturday JOHN A. KERVJCK

at the school. t Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. of 503 Csrlcton Kd. became parents Hie guest wpeektf will be Dr.CPA to Have Irish Meal of a son, Seott Maliory, Feb. 3 at Elmer C. EaMon, dean of the Col- To fota St/Patrick Overlook Hospital. He is their sec- lege of Engineering and profwwor of ond child and fire* boy. ledPical engineering a* Rutgers. A corned heel and cabbage dinner * * • Hts topic is to t» "A New Dimen- has been scheduled for March it by Mr. and Mrs, Jonetiwn P. White sion of Culture." Court Trinity No. 337, CalhoHc ot Holmdel announce the birth of Daughters of America, In the Rescue d son, Jonathan Cathell Wtitte, Feb. Preceding the metl, the mother* Squad buikBng lor members and if. Mr. While, a former resident of will attend tfw tf»**tonel Pingry their husbands. Mrs. Frank SrouUep esitfield, is the son erf Mr. and Mrs. miniature school which tfart» it 11 is chairmen. a,m. and covers &H the academic John I, mite of 585-A trinity PI Now for a timlted Ifm* at th**« low price* * . •• * periods on a shortened period bmk. Mm. Woodrow Wibon, gnnd re* 1 beflin your own delightful tarthenware *«rvic#, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Graham Ver- The purpose is to acquaint the visit- g«ntr announced at Thursday * meet' non announce the birth Feb. 9 of ing parents w&tt their boys' instruc- ing Uidt pl«Rs «1BO are being mode or odd new, dramatic atcttiory pi«c«* to a daughter, Jean MeCay Vernon> tors and to learn from the totter for the Court's 5tth anntvem*ry. Tin your table tttflngt, in BiWmli^ton, Ind, Mrs. Vernon the aims and acownpitofcmenta of meeting ended with a Chinese auc- h the former &mn Nye, daughter the various courses., tion. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nye of 825 ftith, colorful California d«ilgn* frt th« StamJish Ave, The child's maternal reat-graiulmother is Mrs. Robert of the day . . . - Meikiejohn of 523 Dudley a. Mr, and Mrs. Wten W. MoffeU of 432 Grove $t,,bave another son, their second child, bom Jan. 22 in Bahway Hospital. He has been

• • ^ * - named Patrick John. Paternal , - i. : . • grandmother is Mrs. Carl Kidd of ? ••? 225 N. Florence Ave.

•• m • Newcomen

• • •

••j Events luxurious hand-painted under glaze GHAPE patterns with that delightful The art of crewel embroidery will California touch! be demonstrated and exhibited to- day v hen the members of house and garde group meet at 12:45 p*m,t in the VWCA. Mrs. Kenneth McCul- Eough will be the speaker and Mrs/ SALE AVAILABLE THRU F£& 34th Dewey Lund will be the hostess. Co-hosteases are Mrs. David Burdge and Mrs, Marsden Monks. Mrs, Henry Mortimer of 209 Har- rison Ave., will be hostess to the Activities Committee at 8:36 p.m., this evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Bartholet. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 p,m., three groups of the Couples Novice Bridge will meet. Mr. and Mrs. Htchard Whitehead of 800 Franglin jane smith Ave., Mr. and Mrs, John Delanty of 931 Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abella of 107 Jefferson Ave,, are 129-139 CfNTftAL AVE. A0 3*4800 the hosts. we deliver The Afternoon Bridge Group will meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Rodger Tousgaint, 516 Dudley Ct, CUSTOMER PARKfNG AT 132 ELMER ST. at i p.m. 9

tkttk Mn

i THE WESTFIEtD (N.J.) tEADEIt, THUHSBAY. FEBRUAItV 15, Pag« 3 Fiancee Bonnie L Miller Volunteer Aides Choral Art Society Bonnie Lee Warren Betrothed In Rehearsal for Is Future Bride Sought By Day Spring Concert Is Fiancee Mr, and Mrs, Joseph A, Milter Choral Art Sodc'iy of New Jr., of Q2? Salter PI., have an- Care Center A summer wedding is planned by Jersey, under the conductors hip of Miss Bonnie Leo W^rrert a^d Allan nounced the engagement of their Evelyn Bleeke, lias resumed re- daughter, Bonnie Louise, to Airman The course for volunteer helpers R. Pi chard whose engagement hog hearsals in preparation for its spring been announced by her parents Mr. 1/c Peter Michael Slovak* son of at the Westfield Day Care Center concert, Mozart's "Hequiem," Ver- Pr, and Mrs. Joseph Slovak of has been set for three successive and Mrs. Charles P, Warren of 313 dl's "Te Deum" end V. Williams' Belnror Dr. Sehenectady, N,Y. Wednesday mornings, March 13, 20 "Serenade to Music" will be pre- Miss Miller, a graduate of West- and 27 in Room 214 at the Eduea* sented by chorus, orchestra, and solo The bride to be, a 1964 graduato field High School, is a senior at tion Building at the First Methodist of Westfield High School, is a senior artists in May, at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Hartwlck College, Oneonta, N.Y., Church, As the Society begins rehearsals where she is s sociology major end Pa., where she is an English major Sponsored fay the Greater West- for'a new concert, it extends an in* in the secondary education curricu* a member of Alpha Omieron PI field Section, National Council of viation to any who en^oy the study sorority. luin. Slie Is a member of Kappa Jewish Womea» it will include lec- and performance o£ great choral Delfca Epsiloii, motional education Airman Slovak, an alumnus of tures by prominent local experts music, to audition for membership, sorority, and Lsm'bda Iota Tau, in- Cornwall Academy, Great Bawing- an physical and emotional growth, The group meets weekly on Tues- ternational honorary literary society. ton, Mass,, attended Hartytek Col- nursery school programming, art, days at a p.m. In \htt First Baptist lege, Oneanta, N,Y, He has returned drama, music, and books for the Mr. Pickard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Church, 170 Elm St. Dale B> Fickard ol Southhampton, overseas to complete an eighteen- preschool child, It also will include Miss Helen Gardner of Fords» months tour of dtity after a recent a visit to the Madison Avenue chap* Pa.j is an alumnus of Wliiara>Ten- president, recently seated, "Our nent High School, Westminster, Fa. leave at home, el, site of the Center. Mrs. Joseph F CONTEST WINNBit-Andrew DeElass, 39, of 209 Tuttle ( BONNIE LEE WARREN SALLY JEANNE BAIRD raemkets ftnd it a rich and reward- and Moravian College, He Is in the A fall wedding is planned. Wilson, teacher-director of the Cen- ing experience to sing under the di- Pkwy., guessed within two the lUirriber of peanuts in the large jar ter, will be advisor. PhD program at Temple University rection of Mrs. Bleeke. Her outstand- whidi The Junior Woman's Club ol Westfield placed in the window of School of Mecfidne in the depart- AAUW Meets Tonight Brooke Weisleder Bride Elect Up to 25 women may take this ing leadership and Ugh standards Hie Fiayftrir tost week. Mrs. Wayne Tenneson, co-chairman of Satur- ment of microbiology. Mountainside — Harry Devlin o! 1 coarse. Those wishing to inquire are important reasons for the qual- day's "Pesmuts" Children's Fair alt Franklin Sdiool is shown present- HiUside Ave. is sdiedul^d to speak mm * further may contact Mrs, Robert ity of our programs, and the large ing him with tickets to use at the fair; a gift certificate from l&e Remember, your hospital insur- tonight at the bmneh meeting or the Is Engaged to Mo ran, 1411 Boulevard, All board Playfair ami a letter entitling him to a free banana sp&t iv>m Baskin- j audiences at recent concerts Indi- ance under medicare helps pay for American Association of University members are being encouraged to cate that the same experience can Robbins Ice Cream Store. More than 100 children entered the contest. diagnostic services received in a Women, The group will meet at 8:30 Sally Baird participate, be steed by those wiro come to hospital even though you are not a p.m. in the home of Mrs, HiUard Volunteer help at the Day Care hear. We tope any wlio want to join Children's Fair Saturday Revolves patient there. Getcbfe, 351. Ackeraian Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Baird of Center is needed especially during as active sinpng members or as as- Metedeeonk and Ocean Reef, North the lunch hour and for playtime sociate members will let us know," Key Largo, Fla.» announce the en* activities. It is estimated that at Information on membership may Around Peanuts Cartoon Characters gagement of their daughter, Sally the beginning ol operations, there be had at rehearsal evenings, or by Find a New Jeanne, to Brooke Roenrter Weis- will be a need for three part-time calling the membership chsircnan, "Good grief, Charley Brown, don't iMrs, Eobert Myers and Mrs. Cecil leder, son at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur volunteers per school day. Mrs. Raymond Gallagher* 6*1 Boose- you know Hope and Hardy West- Oolsch are in charge of the "Puppy E. Weisleder 3x.t ol Point Pleasant. veltSfc. field?" Hope and Hardy are char- Dog" refreshment stand. Fat Kirn Outlook Miss Baird is a graduate of West- F. R, Burgener Jr. acters created by Mrs, Albert Martz- will head a group of Sub-Juniors at the new field High School and Centenary Program on Sculpture toff to invite all area dnldren to wJ*> will sell balloons, College for Women. Sne and her the "Peamits" Children's Fair Sat- A speck! magic show will be Studio Gallery fiance are now students at fifon- Plans ToMarry Planned by Depf. urday at Franklin School, staged by William Plant under the of the mouth College, West Long Branch. Mrs* MartzloK of 1 Barefoesfcer direction of Mrs. Jtfhn ffoofett. Show- June 15th has been set as the A special program on sculpture Way and Mrs. Wayne Tonneson of tiroes are 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. '- * Artist and Craftsman Mr. Weisleder attended Westfidd wedding date for Miiss Joyce Arae has been planned Wednesday for the Schools and was graduated from 227 Broad St. are ctKfiatameii of the Committee chairtnan include Mrs. Carper and Frank R, Burgener Jr., art department of the Woman's fair scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 • Adults' and mtiaran s Guild Admiral Farragut Academy. He also soa of Mr. and Mrs. Burgener of John Walsweer, tickets; Mrs, Daniel attended Franklin and Marshall Club of Westfield at 1:30 p m. in the p.m. Ife is a project of the Junior Kraus, prlnfted materials; Mr§. Day mid Evening Classes in 807 Shackamaxon Dr. Their engage- clubhouse* Woman's Ciub of Westfield. Pro- College, Lancaster* Pa., and is a —VI kin* Studio ment has been announced by the Donald Townstnd. posters and art, PAINTING - Oil, Wat«rco!or, Life member ol Delta Sigma Phi fra- BONNIE LGUIST M Several exhibits of sculpture in ceeds will go bo charities supported and Mrs. Willis S, Martyn ternity, bride elect's parents Mr. asd Mrs. clay, wood, metal and papier-mache by the club, a member of Hie Gen- SCULPTURE - Metal, Clay Robert F. Carper ol Scotts, Mich. will be shown and there will be a eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Baird's father is retired The wedding will be performed discussion of the various techniques "Come Spend a Day With Charley CRAFTS — Gloss Craft, Copper Enamel, Pottery, vice-president and secretary of Prft» in St. Barnabus Church, Portage, In handling of materials. Particip- "Happiness is B Children's Fair," Brown" is &e theme of the fair, No Creative Stitchery, Printmaking, Jewelry chard and Baird, Inc., New York. Mich. ating members will be Mesdames say Hope and Hardy. And, accord- admission will be charged. Mr. WeiiSeder's father is owner of To Be Staged ing to the chairmen, happiness will HtOFtSSfONM INSTItUCTOftS Miss Carper fs a senior in Michi- FT E. Keimers, Karl Siemon, Vin- Writ* or Phone for tmlMir* St. George Motors, Linden. gan State University's College of cent Hopkins, Walter Doeir, Frank bo there in all sizes and shapes. Returns from South There wHi be "Charley Brown's 17 EASTMAN ST. RtGISTtATION- Miss Baird is the granddaughter NixtWeek Education, She is a member of the Wurst and Louis HiIL On a recent visit to Naples, Fia., •_ r Alt-Star Games/* food, penny can- CRANFOtD CINTER MARCH 4*9 of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Lorentz 1 Alpha Detta Pi sorority. Mrs, James C, Wilson of 029 Moun- A spiral production of the popu- Any club member interested Is dies, cupcakes, cotton candy, pop- Phofit 4M-S715 01*04 HOUS1-MAJICH 17th of Plainfield, and the late Mr, and Mr. Burgener wa* graduated from tain Ave., was the house guest of Mrs. Harry Baird et Chatham, Mr. lar children's {airy tale, "Sleeping welcome to this meeting and may corn, used books, toys and a magic Aft»r March Ut-376.119! Westfield High School and' in De- contact Mrs. H. Arthur iPrlnee, Mr, and Mrs. S, C. Ggburn Jrt of Weisleder is the grandson of Mr. /* wil! be presented by the Port Royal. OtAFTS AND ART SUPPUIS Once Upon a lime Players, next cember from Michigan State Uni- Tea will be served by MM. Rus- and Mrs, Joseph Wronski of Linden versity with a fcacneter of science For mothers, there vM be a Jun- and the late Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wednesday, Feb. 21, at Edison Jun- sell Paynter, Mrs. Siemon and Mrs.ior Boutique which will offer wood ior High School. degree in physics. Re was president Wurat . E, Weisteder of Basking Ridge, of Triangle fraternity there in 1966 plaques, book marks, bibs and Peifoniwnces will be held et 1 other hand made items. Mrs. Don- p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. Special and its administrative vice president the following year. He Is employed Dept* to Make Pictures ald Cacace is in charge of this To Be Bride group rate* are available to Brownie booth, . , ., and Scout groups. W the Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph, With Dried Flowen Mo. Mrs. Come Hits Hu# and The pTayert are a community serv- A covered dish luncheon will be Afons M. Tavares Jr. will be in ice group of the Greater WesUield ToWed featured at the meeting «f the gar- charge of a booth for the Home In- Section, National Council ial" Mrs. Fred- tion of discarded bath towels which Vocation in Natspu crick Jolmson and Mrs. J. Paul they use to make items lor area Pari^cfiu; "Peanuts' Pitching Pool/' hoipitalr These may be left ft the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peterson of Mrs. Charles CoSHns; and "Uicy JUDITH QRAC& REHBERGER 1811 Quirnby Lane have been spend- /* Mrs, Theodore YW, Eudolph Kas*inger, Bib* were cut and distributed lor ing a week's vacation is Nuiau, James Allan Ward sewing at the recent meeting held L is the home of Mrs. Charles Gar- fa Becomes Engaged gifea, m Otlsc* Dr. JOYCE ANNE CARPER Mr, and Mrs, Walter Rehbertfer of Berkeley Height* announce the engagement of their daughter, MARTIN JiWELERS Waving toes at the sky may be att Judith Grace, to Junes Allan Ward, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H* HAS A GIFT WITH MEANING your baby's up to right now. Ward of Harding St. A November wedding fc planned, FOR THOSE LUCKY ENOUGH But when ready for that first real step, M!*s Behberger, a graduate of bring baby to us. We've been Governor Livingston Keakwwl High TO BE BORN IN School attended Berkeley Secretar- fittingfirst-steppers fo r years.^ ial School, East Orange. She Is employed with Allstate Insurance Co., Murray Hill. Mr, Ward is * alumnus of West* field High School. He is a senior mechanical engineering student at KID Newark College of Engineering where be is a brother of Tbeta Chi fraternity. _ a' Casting Completed th» AMETHYST For Benefit Play — Casting has been com fof Mrs pteted for all speaking roles in the A whole new scene! Step Fanwood Woman's Club benefit play "The Best Man." The play will be Into a raindress or coordi- produced by the PhiJathalians In Terriil Junior High School Friday from nate and make a big splash and Saturday, Feb. 23rd and 34th 9:30 p.m. as a benefit for tfie Fan- ferMmt in sunny styles for an all* wood Woman's dob. . A political play with many hu- weather-wise fashion look: morous highlights, it depicts the behind the scenes battle for the Sizes 3-15 party's presidential nomination. The pSay was written by Gore Vidai, DRESSES - from $12 author of "Visit to a Small Plant." Cast in the role of the candidates SKIRTS - from $7 are Horace Philttmore as Sen, Joe Cantweil and Don Sheasley as Wil- from $39.95 DOCTOTf m»€iVTIONS ACCUKAfiiT COATS - from $16 liam Russell. Alma Dole and Dor- Vm MmUm Jewefefi* CmrtmkM Owite mi Badfei Tl*m SUCKS - $8 etftey Breiman will play their re- specttve wives, Saunder Finard will TOW PRIOWI - — __ _ ^_ ^ || I •••• mmm. ' ' " ' ^^^^^^B^B ••• • • • •• ^1 H^^^^^^^p^^B ••• B^^^^ • • • •• • • ^HB •••••• • •• • • • • • ••• • • ^H^- - HAT - $4 portray ex-president, Arthur Hock- Keep ACCUKATI RiCORDS ef All . . . stader. Mail RIMfNOES CARDS Others in the cast include Lois feoviil* mi Slit CHECKUM Pagarc, Alan Roddy, Ralph Er.win, Joseph Pagaro, Liz Gautier, EJyane nuuuui Boryea, Dawn Hamer, Eugetie Nich- WESTFIEID OTHER STOttS ole, Brayta BreTirian, Pat Buck MIW4ST, ^VBFj^WfV fy U,, At* MM b ife m &t*mm§ * Randal's Pa/king in twt *,, is ftek&s, Wrnnm'n mi Jft Page THE WESTFEELD (NJ.) UBADEtt, TttUttSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1968 Francine DelliSanti of 1470 Force need more sleep and a little move Social Security Checks iirntj olono foi1 porsonnJ Grant PTO's Annual Talent Show Proves Dr,t Moitntainside, and Audrey An- New Wallpapers eatam drews, Colleen Jensen and Rose To Show Increase Mm, 2 Enlist tfie aid^ of Fun for Cast, Crew and Audience Wiiktk J Smltfi, nil or Scojdi .Plains, are Social security increases will boand physician, Comnuimcattons be- members of Use newly formed Berk- Are Versatile reficcied in dieelca fccnefietarfcs re-tween porcnts Is most important to eley School Chapter of tho Future ceive on >Mareh 2, linlph W, Jones, help prevent as weUr aS solve cur- The Grant School Talent Show Beaver is signed tip fast and Mr, Seereluries Assn. rent physical fatigue problem^. a reputation of lwin« a funBeaver is besieged by representa- Frances P. Cnrpcntor,, daughter Utorary mfigaxtne, and president of District Manager in Blhahvlh said of Mrs. Virginia M. Mowry of 711his houstig unit * * ¥ In Decoratim today, Your physician Is a family friend event This year because; of con-tives from the JiUlo leagues * * * Kiclmrd Zopitraniok of 307 Hazel and may greceiv e the in-This is the first sign of mental fa- knew m one or few lit the cast. The Kids," written by Ronnie uad •l*o is a freshman in the engineering aotive in the DaiHmouth Ouling versity, Atetfst Ohio, Wallpapers have great versatility tigue as this is the exact opposite The hilarity was contagions andDob Waclier, had color and pace. Olub, wKh paHieulav interest direct- in that they can be used to intro- crease, he said, Tilie inctease will school. * * * be sent to them automatically. of Hie reaction brought of* fy> the take off of a couple settling The choreography was excellent, the * * * ed toward camping and hiking with Donald M. Lane, son of Mr. andduce architectural features in n cal fatigue. You may als«r In Wesifidd was very close to all. music catchy, and in the dancers, Susan Y. Friedman, daughter of fellow motttbevs of the Cabin and Mrs, Gilbert H, Lane Jr, of 617 St.room or create a dramatic interest. problems of loss of weight, " Barbara Sheridan and Bob Fer* both mole and ftmale, there were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Friedman of Trail Club. Currently pursuing a Mark's Ave., was inttiated Into Ta« Some advantages for considering sfon and tearfulness but heve ne#a- rin as [he parents of a typical fam- .some of professional rank. 772 Norgatct a member of the Class major in biology, he is the son olBefca Pi, n^tmn^l engineering hon- wallpaper are that they provide in- Homemakers - Live reactions to medical testi, ily who are moving to Ye Colonial It must be noted that a chorus of 1970 at Pembroke College, theMr. and Mrs. Bayard Holland orary society, at Norwich Univer- dividuality and the selection of pat- Menial fatigue bay have resulted t were excellent. She lias of Grant School teachers was wild- women's coordinate college in Brown Lamberts Mill Rd. sity, NorUtfteld, Vt. He is a junior terns and textures are almost un- from several eaus^: you may either attractive .singing voice. The ly applauded. There is no doubt University', has been named io Hie * * # nmjoring in eiecti'ical engineering limited. Wall defects can be easily Tired or have become over-conscientious oe dean's list. audience went through the house- that with as eager a PTO group Cadet Chatles L, Coate has and was named to the dean's list covered. Architectural structures of have made-unrealistic demands up- hunting anguish in this town whore as this in town that o«r Board of * * * i placed on the fall quarter merit for the past semester. a room can be minimized or created By MABEL C. STOLTE John P. Parkinson Jr., a sopho- on yourself in tfce fqce of current the former midwesterners can smell Education has a lot going [or it Hst at Georgia Military College. The with wall coverings. County Hume Economlfit pressures. If, when you stop am! more at Norwich University, North- son af Mr. and Mrs, h, E, Coate, he Proportions of a worn can be vis- Your, fatigue may seem to bo ; the salt air and which Is so easily Space limits mentioning the long think about it one of these factors accessible to the shore with its fteld, Vt.r is wearing a gold star he is a member of the Bulldog basket- ually changed and the sio-it-your- physical but can actually be ufr list of cast, crew and others who received for being on the dean's list Now Add Interest are the cause, stop and take; stock beaches and swimming, ball team. seW decorator has a better chance happinoss or boredom, fn recent of where you and your family are contributed to the three perform- last semester. He is a memto of • * * * to visualize tbe finished effect by yfara medk^l doctors, psychologists Elvira Goldenberg, who played ances, but hats off to all for a most the Norwich Chorus, chorale and going. Re-evaluation of your own Five Westfield residents were To Your Meals iaptng- a large wallpaper sample to and home mamagemeat specialists and famtfiy's goate in relation to Mrs, Carnivore, the real estate enjoyable time, Choir Quartet John is a graduate named to ihe president's Hst for the. the wall. have become more and more aware agent, was undoubtedly one of (he NHS of Westfield High School, 39S6-, and your present activities is of prime fall semester at Union College, Cran- By AVNE L. SHEEtEN Some disadvantages of wallpaper that surface symptoms must be fur* importance- ;. .. . bright stars of the show. It was As a postscript, we are happy to son of Mr. and Mrs," John P. Park- ford, They are Elio Cuccaro, son of Coanty Hnme Economist are that previous wallpaper should ther analyzed; noted in her office that eannonbaUs learn that the talent show far sur-inson ol 22 S, Wicteom Dr. MF. and Mrs. Anthotiy Cuccarto of Your ingenuity is an smpertant be removed before re-papering. on lawns went with ait houses sold Physical Fatigue — H you are a passed the FTC's dream as a fin- * # * 64 Drake PL; Carol B. DiMaio, ingredient when it comes time to A wrong choke In wallpaper can omemafcer, 28 years old, and' have Wikon To AtteBd in the $5,000 bracket. ancial success. Marianne Kindregan, daughter of daughter of S. P. MtM&b of 740 Mr, and Mrs/Joseph E. Kin-dregan plan family meals. be as tiresome and irrigating as anymore than' three children under six Parke-Davis Meeting The Beaver family is welcomed Forest Ave.; Mrs. Grace E, Henry The challenges presented by meal ofiber wrong choice. years of age ( one of whom has of 8 Carol R&, has pledged the Tauol 132 Harwiek Ave.; Mrs. Marga- to its new home by the heating Pace Setters Donee Alpha chapter of Cfoi Omegia sorority planning involve making day-to-day With modern chemistry many im- been home ill lately) you probably Edward Si Witeon of 622,Village man, the telephone man who takes refcba Hoogsteen ol 32 Manitou Cir,, meals interesting/ well-balanced, provements have been xn&de. One ofare physically exhausted. Especially Green wilt attend a twentey xegton* The Pace-Setters will hold a dance at Ohio University, A&ens. and Jeffrey A. Ryan, son of Mr. 4 out the old phone, the only thing * •# • and within the family budget. these are 'prepared pajaers." These if you are responsible for all theal sales eorference. at th6 Anteri* Saturday at Wielantfs Steak House. and Mrs, Joseph A. Kyan of 8i8 really working in- the house and There will be a cocktail hour from Receiving master ctf seies<» de- For a suggestion that would help need only to be moistened with wat- homemaking acUvMetf, cane Hotel, New York, tomorrow replaces it with a new one, the milk- grees at Purdue Univers&yV Janu* Kimbali to fulfill these, requirements, serve er and applied to the wall. and Saturday. Marketing piara lor 8 to 9 p.m., provided by the club The problem may be solved by 1 man with his free bottle of Fairy followed by dancing until I a.m., toary graduation were Kdward T. * * * T«na Souffle Bake. It is a puffy and Many wallpapers are "BtHpp&bte." obtaining help wNh food prepara- its pharmaceutical and surgical milk, the dancing school instructor music by the Selvideres, Clark of 2170 Bayfoerry La., electri- Three Vfestffcld students at theappetizing casserole that Is golden This means ttat they can be taken tion, house care, teuadry. child-care products will be outlined by and the Welcome Wagon lady. cal engineering, and Robert E. Noo-University of Vermont were pledged brown on the outside and tender in- off the wall in one strip, rolled or improving your general manege^ , Davis & Co. executives dur- Dress will • be cocktail attire. ing the session. * The Moving Man's ballet was es-Guests can not be accommodated non of 642 llort SL, computer sci- to fraternities following fee rushing side. up and taken along when moving. ment tectiniquw. You obviously pecially good with all furniture fin- for this function, ence. period, They are William Frey of 39 Added values of this suggestion Hie washatrflity of wallpapers is ally landed in place. * * * Doris Pfcwy,, Phi Gamma Delta are that & packed with nourish* greatfy improved. Some papers have Vicki L. Barnes; daughter of 2£r.Colony; Gerald A, Ulassey of 31merit easy to prepare, and rela- a; plastic coating while others have The neighbors with their various UKICEF works in over 100 add Mrs, H. P. Barnes of 555 Colo- Plymouth Rd.( Sigma N«; and John tively inexpensive. a fabric or canvas backing to which idlosyncracies call to advise or bor- tries and spends no more annually nial Ave has been named editor of row and three witches fight to bethan one of our average large cities r D, Way Jr. of 317 Benson PL, Thefca Nutritionally, It can $e rated as a noawoven plastic or vi»yi surface "Greek Columns" and public rela- CM. an excellent source of protein. Time hue been applied. the first to obtain the volunteer s^nds, in a month or so, on its wel-Hons #reetor for PanlieHcnic Ooun- services of a new resident. Mrsfar. e services. * * * wise, it is eonveitfettt to prepare " One of the newest innovations in dl at Ohio Ui^versity, where she is because it requires no pre-cooking wall covering is a near base stock Fretting about your furniture? • a senior majorang in public rela- Pamela Gomly, a graduate of • - We&fieM High School and daugh- in order to combine the ingredients. of spun-bonek*i alefin. It combines tions. Recently tapped into Ttwta When figuring coat, the ingredients the qualities of fine wallpaper with Sigma Phi, women's journalism hon- ter of Mr, and Mrs. James Gorrnly of ColonEa, is cutrrently studying at will be found to be inexpensive and Hie toughness of vinyl, it is sftain* Fuming about "which orary, she was also nanrad to the usually at hand in your cupboard or resistant and serufobabfc yet does distinguished dean's list for tfic past the University of fche Americas in Mexico to fulfill her off-campus re- refrigerator. not have a "plastic " look. Its quarter. A meniber of Kappa Delta Tt'VA SOUFFLE BAKE strength practically eliminates wor- Wondering about welting? sorority', she has served as member- quirement at Alderson-Broad&ts Col- lege, Pftilippi W.Va., where she is 8 slices sightly dry bread ry about tearing during the hanging Trust ship and pledge board chairmen. 3 tablespoons butter* softened * # * a senior majoring in American his- process mi yet can be stripped off Juliet Headley, a jumor at Fraufc- tory, She is studying in phtftsophy, 1 cm if oz.) tuna, drained the wall, * lia find.) College, and Leslie Tlvxnp- history, music and 4rama and is 1 can (4 oz.} sliced mushrooms, son, a aeiwor, Itave ijeen named to living in & pr^vate home in Mexico drained About 292,000 American Hvet were its dean'sltet for the first semester. City. MJss Gomiley plans a teaching 2 cups (8 Of.) shredded Cheddar lost during the four years of World • * # • career after completing graduate cheese War II. During the same four-year to know and care 'William H. Kaplan, son of Mr. 3 eggs, slightly beaten period, more than 2,300,000 Ameri- and Mrs. George M. Kaplan of 590 * * * t teaspoon prepared mustard cans ffied of heart and Wood vessel Dorian Hd., is among student* from Jeanne Sofield has been elected & teaspoon onion salt disease, according to the Union Lake Forest College who trawl to to the Student Co&tcil at the Katha- ^teaspoon pepper County Heart Association. Finftan settlement house on Chirin- e Gibfes School, Monteteir. The 2 cups milk cago's South Side each Saturday co daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy So: Trim crusts from feread; butter tutor elementary grade studente. He field rf 35 Grove St., she attended and T cube. Place; one half of breed salt and pepper; odd milk. Pour •i-i-'U is a jtiraior majoriikg in phiiosoph)-. Westfiefd High School and^S"' cubes In two quart casserole; add over casserole. Bake in a preheated i ;•'••:<• T- . This is his third year aTpenbtetpa- wood tSdileie before enrolling in t tuna, mushrooms and one half of 25/degree oven ^ I tion in Che Tutorial Project. He is'tey&r secretarial course at Kathi- cheese. >Top with* remaining bread til sot. Mokes six to eight cw also editor of the "TusitaJa, arine Gibbs. jii cubes; then remaining cheese, Blend tfote; For extra color, stubstifete itf1 :->» • r- n together eggs, mustard, saft, onios plmiento for mushrooms, • —it. i isSSSSi s&y aw S58£>WS* W* ;*:<:•>:

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ti^'M* y- . i Hell be on his feet a lot from now on. So Mom Smrmg has to watch her step. COUNTRYi rimmy'i learning to walk, Us motier** ttkJif gftnt xtepi pickbq those hnportart tint ikee*, Ow mmer i M Jacks Waaf* shoes are softer, lighter ind nora ACWZVEQ 8/WAN THE \O0 WR0& WJN SVBOB Girdles By correct Am ordinary sfcoei. Boys aai glds low HAVES tHCWA P|8O , my style* and colors we slock. So fttrt your toMn? X AD 3-0747 W.AVER) IN THE LAST STAGE OF fnaming lacks. It show* jou'r* a* jrour tecs. l*f tHEPt6TANCE!N*»

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Whatever Amount of TIWE, SKIIL and PATlfNCt 95 t* required we givs U gladly end courteoutty and op Tlie nhovt* mttUtpi^ ll»i(*'d property at fl-10 AVP. ftnx wo!* to Mr, nnri Mr*. Rnfr^r f>- JJctrlcb, f»rmpr RSET Whti mmpri i n XttlWCimXyp k Cnlit. Th? ^(tle VVIIM ni*i£olhiri il ft^r >fr- imrt .Wrj** &y of tJ*«" rtltN-e of A Inn i ••_••••• • 148 f. Brood St., Wtestfietd ite WoolwoHn SINGER RETARDED CHILDREN, 62 ELM ST., WESTFIELO residential summer com P. NO handicap too f«v*f» Wt Carry Garment* to Fit iwy Need 163 E. BROAD St •»*wi-'a*B'.t AO 2-5163 TA ft imn mm**, w, i mm rnnnnnnv THE WESTFIHUJ MSABER, THimSDAY, PEBHUARV IS, 1903 Pag© 5 P! Beta Phi Schedules Naturalist Speaks New RochelleClub 1> Decorating Tdlk The Northern New Jersey Alumni To Rake and Hoe Slates Benefit Club ol Pi Beta Phi sorority will l»Id ifca rnoi&tely meeting Monday Mrs. Boger Barton spoke yester The Garden State Club of the Col- i at 0;3O? a.m. with Continental day before the Rake & Hoe Gfli(4en lege &f New RacheHe alumnae will'. at Btoomlngdate's, Short Club at the YWCA on- "A Natural- hold ts luncheon and fur fash Bills ; Carl Bryant of Bloom- its's Rtabias About Home/' show entitled "Safari to Spring" •Ingdale's decorating department, Mrs. Barton who resides in Hun- noan, Feb. 24 at the Bishop John wit! 'balli an "Trends in Decorating" County, was formerlyy presip - J. Dougherty Student Center, Seton and conduct a tour of the model dent of the tofciiitfe Giub ol New Hall University, South Orange, Tooms. Miss Margaret Bay of and initiated a S&S&GB of 7 The luncheon Js bejn-g held to raise k in charge of reservations. dtibon! wildlife fifens sponsored by moiiey for the building fund at the her dt$ and the Natloma Auot&on College of New RoeheUe, N.Y., Society. Her lecture Included which is involved in its Seventh Intermediates' Prbgrom of New Jersey bircte and Decade Program of academic ex- ts Announced panslott. New Kocholle, one ot the Mrs. Barton has recently been en- leading Hboral arts colleges in the East, was the first Oatfwlfc college "It's Never Smart to be Dumb," gaged in taking pictures o! wild r.Jl, a program of entertainment, will orchids in New Jersey,: of which for women in New York Stale, be presented by Jan Schoffman at are some 53 varieties, Heo hus- Serving as luncheon chairman is Tuesday's meeting of the Intermed- has written the column "Oui- Mrs, Carl W, Thompson ef Scotch iate Woman's Club fri the., clubhouse jtf*'-tat a Jersey Sunday ne*s- Pialns. Her comnriitEee includes: -"' ^ at 8:15 p.m. Guests are invited. papei* lor the ikst 20 years, Mrs. Frank A. CMord, Wcstfleld, •<<•} &0 \.-I-•;•'•'-• •-•'. Hostess for th« evening wilt be prizes, and Mrs, Joseph F. I.'---.-i — " - i" •• t&e program, Sirs. ">-., Mrs, Robert Brewster. assisted, by R.' Mayar,. preside at, we 1- ski, Scotch Plains, favors. Mrs. Frank MacPhcison, Mrs, Kob- ttofried four new . members, ert Teller, and Mrs. Am [inn Olson. *re Mesdames Robert $SMi Jerome van do Samte Men's Club Dance • WiBfem Wallace, Each* was pres^ttt- ed with a corsage by Mrs. Carl W, To Be March 8 &»!s; vice president . for the anmuU scholarship Mrs; Slayer announced that Mrs. '«y. Harry WhMaker will ckair t*m rajm- fund dinner dance of the College inatiiig committee for the -1968-69 Men's Club of Westfield were made Sunday by its board meeting at the slate, assisted by Mrs. Grortfe W, artfete and gaUteiias.WsIl be represented da the Festival of Ait sp&nsored by Women'sr Belroer, Three additional members OBT home of Jeff Gdirlein, 616 Shacka- OHT wfiiCh opens Saturday at te Short Hills MM.1. Menders o! the WestfieM chapter seen here maxon Dr. will be elected, by the club-ai-large, ! ana tellefa ate Mrs, Botert Miiwr and Mrs^ RoUert It .will be held March 8 at the Far Mrs. Peter J. Hydock was rianied ,-,'<_ . - • - - T - » I. chairman of the 1968 breakfast »nri Little Gardens Members HHfc Inn, Tickets are now on sale safe. Mrs, David E. Ober will be her ORT festival of Art Opens Saturday to all who are interested. They may co-chairman. • * . : To Exchange Materials be obtained from any member of r-f- the elu& Scholarship applicationsare aviaU With Cha rn pag ne Preview fpr Patrons For Arrangements aW* to menrfjen for tiie y* Sevens! boys from the local high in March and the Fiower Show titred in a pastel and watercolor An "Arrangement Happening" schools are helped each year with M local members of Women's will be featured as the evening's tfieir college tuition through funds School in June. : . . OAT (Or^aniiation for RehabiUta- demonstration • and Wednesday * eve- raised by the College Men's Club, -A Standard Flower Show for tion through Training- will be in- ning,- at 8 p.m.* Mr. Ja«ehlm workshop program for the Club of er will conduct a gallery tour, tittle Gardens when it meets Tues- lie held iti volved i& presenting the 4th annual day in the home of Mrs. MStng Mrs. Wallnr Hinton as general Festival of Art sponsored by Sec- 'Mrs. Cohen is president of the Feng, 52 Manitou Circle, at 8 p.m. Judge Addresses chairman. Mrs. George Drinkweter tions H and HI of the North Cen- WesUietd Chapter o 1 Women's b b h tral Jersey Region in the Short Hilts American ORT, Mrs. Bodner is its Each member is to bring flowers for th* "Mini Show." Room at the Short Hit is Mall from art show chairman. ad foliage for a small arrangement Jrsv Husbands boxed or wrapped to surprise an- The new bosrd will meet March i Saturday tlirough Thursday, Feb. Husbands of Junior Woman's Club •tt11 p.m. in the home of Mn, At- 32nd, other mymber who chooses them as Members T0 Parficfpatt her materials. Containers and mech- members joined their wives Tues- tfrur Macmtfay. Mrs. Hobert Mc- More than 40 New Jersey and day for the Men's Night program V- is oo-cJ»irm»n. New York gaiter it* and prominent fn Home Dopt. Meeting anics are also to be supplied by each member for her own work. at which Judge Victor S. Kilkenny Ttie m«etin« was followed t« independent artists wiil be repre- of the Superior Court of New Jer- The provocative and instructive Arrangements will be informally by Mrs. Edward 0, sented in the exhibition and sale by membership participation program, sey was thp speaker, by Mrs, Alhpeus H Afcert over 350 works of art in all price judged for effective use of materi- The Braille department an- ranges and media, including orig- "the Wrongdoer," by Mrs. George al^ design, color a&d originality. tad Mrs. Gtann B. Hudson. F. Weitiheimer • will be presented iiounced plans to take some chil- inal oils, watercotort, graphics and T dren to Newark Museum to a spe- sculpture. Monday at the meeting of the Amer- IhJCJW to Hear Ltcfurt ican home department of the Wom-Legion Auxiliary cial exhibt for the blind. The group The Festival of Art will open with an's Club of Weatfield. will make pull toys for St. Joseph's On Changing Morality a champagne preview for patrons Tea will be nerwd tmn I to ltst School for the Blind. oil Saturday evening. The show will Plans Party At the Feb. 27th workshop meet- Dr, Sal Cohen, W«*field pediatri- p.m., by hostess Mrs, Joseph 0. be open to the public Sunday from Davis. She will be assisted by Mrs. ing, members will address and stuff cian, wiU discuss "The Changing Plans for a dessert card party and envelopes for the Easter Seat pro* t to 10 p.m.; Monday, and George S. Bratm; Mrs. Frederick A, fashion show were made last night i of TotJay'* Youth" at i Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ject of the welfare department. Mrs, l group meeting of the Greater Brodesser* and Mrs. Melvin V, Mil- by tfce American Legion Auxiliary and 7 to 10 p.m, and Thursday from ler, i : John Walsweer reported that she i ol Martin WaHberg Post. U will be has delivered books, playing cards Council of Umfo Women Tuewfcy tt 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. TickeU are avail- Each member and guest is re- held Thursday everting, March 7, at able at the door or from Mrs. Alan quested to bring one port (on ol de§- the Post Home, North Ave. at 8:30 and candy collected for Lyons p.m. i* the tome of Mrs. Henry Hospital, .MB Avon M Bodner, 434 CBfUm Si, and Mrs. sert, wrapped, plus a wrapped, un- p.m. Harold Cohen, 17 Wftdtworih Ter, wanted article, both of which are Cohen is taeinisUx in pedU- Oranford. to be exchanged without design. Mrs, Frank l&rin of 130 Cottage Safety Program Stated at the College of Physicians 1 PI, chairman, can be contacted, for

Women ! *•* of Coiombfe Univer- r fortnightly Well worW i largest nan-governmental Rock Gordens Topic ,'ah'a Dress Shop, Riw*Ut> Park, wit! vocational training agency, operat- ClWe, it pajtfcJea at the F6r Boro Club be mode Jed by some members of A program on safety by the New an Schooltad i# "» the beard 600 training centers in 22 coun- the Auxiliary. Jersey State Police will be pre- WetftJd p»y CMV Center, , tries, and training more than 5Ot; MMHiaimlde — The Mountainside There will be a Buck Mte at the sertted Wednesday to the For&mghtly ftewlntfrom Dr Cbbeo h^-iecturw before 000 *tudentji annually to'beconw Garden Club wffl meet Tuesday, Post, Saturday evening, March 9 at Group at''8:1 p.m. add eharob' croups on •eU-wlficient and free from char- T Befreshments will be served by ily. All proceeds from the shew will *(W«Kto«P drug ad reb, aoth, at I p.m., toth e home of Mrs. Heary Crane, Mrs. Burton W. the ichool building project, Mrs. Fred E. Roaemtiehl, 21 Moun- W*kome Wagon lunch Kellogg and Mrs. C B. Ssnith Jr. which- providei for the conrtrwrtion tainview Dr. Mn. ' DoTothy Ebei of new installations. A commitment Hansel! will give a lecture and Wagon members will Girls Sing for Club Full Cut Diamond Ways and Mean* Project to erect lour new apprenticeship slides Bock Gardening/' gather tomorrow at I p.m. for lunch- SnawfMc«i Planned by Sorority centers in Israel has been met un- Tea wilt be served by the hostess eon at C!ro*8 Restaurant; Rt 22, Scotch Plains - "Music With All $365 1 • • . * der this program, Five new ichooU assisted"by Mrs, William H. Bonnet Mrs. Tessier, hostess to? Mon- Our Hearts" was the theme of the Mrs, Ff*»* Bthon, n«yi and are planned, including the Rogosin Mrs. George A. Lewis. day's board meeting in her home, Giris Chorus of Union Catholic meant chilrman, te in ^Hrgt«(tht Nautical School in Mhdet. was assisted by Mrs. John Sweeney, High School yesterday when it gave WestfieW committee chairmen in* Jrr Selling Tickets a Valentine's Day program before Phl'i lira. Robert Miner, art selec- Amory to Be Speaker the Scotch Plains Woman's Club at whlrti will te Mid y •* the tion, and MM, Robert Berenm, Pa- For Charity Ball Scotch Hilte Country Club. home of ftiu P Hartwig , 1S« ttm and^ tickets, Cleveland Amory will be a fea- chorus was. directed by Sister Mary W, Dudley Ave. From 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Ed Tickets for Janaor Woman** tured speaker at the intercollegiate Immaculate, Haves will demonstrate painting in Club charity bail. March » at the conference, "Mass Communications: (Mm >v—to >h—wl by tynn Restaurant, Eiiaabetli, went on include tobogflmtkig at Echo oils. On Monday from 1:30 to 2:30 The Filth Dimension?" to be held Under medicare, doctor bill insur- p.m., 8. Fer*ter will demon- sale thte we«k. It B the ciufo's tomorrow and Saturday at the Flor- Firi M tfce February wctal H ther« gest. f*ind railing ance not only covers doctors* serv- IS&fr ir war «ton», a St Patrick't I*(V strate the art of metal sculpture of the ham-Madision Campus ot Fairleigh ices in the hospital. !i covers doc- pwty March » and the Founder's Tuesday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Dickinson University. Mr. Amory'a tors' services wherever they are Mrs, Robert N. Ubhaus will be fea- Tickets may be obtained from topic will be "TV- —The Medium furnished -™ in a nursing home, in MM.- John Walflwetr and Mrs; An- office, or in your home. thony Cimci or an>- ekib memfoeri. Medium." Alma Dirtctor to Visit ' Ihiirt U. StririC, eaistant direc- tor of admiwions at Alma (Mich.) Colle««. Witt vi«t Ww^ieM Hf«h School tomorrow to talk to students JARVIS wiihing information on programs of •tudy at this mid-Michigan college of liberal arts and scieaces. Sarah Braun of Wertfi*ld is a jrtwfent at Colonial Dining Room Alma. 54 Elm St. W«tf i.ld, N. J. Boldly Tri O*lft Nan Party Th* Westticld Alumnae of Delta MONDAY: SHOmttS Costumed Look Delta Delta have Invited all mem- The following travel hint* were to motorists not *0 long bers and their husbands to a cock- »ft« doubh knit.., double bonded tail party Sunday from 4 to 7 pm Roost $\t\o\n of Seef 1.75 ago: at the home of Mrs. W. B, Moen, knit eoar,. * newly betted, 204 Timber Drive, Berkeley Heights. • To keep windshield clean on rainy dayf, rub ft sliced onion C6-h«stesses are Mrs. J, F\ Kimug- Breaded Veal Cufl#f, Tomoto 5aut#...... < t.45 low in tfte back It's m Dnmani over it. ham and Mrs. L, E, Wouters. Home Mode Mmai Louf, Brown Gravy..„.«„.„ 1.35 knit in a wmdraus blend of • • . Any alumnae of this sorority in- Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 1,35 • Use chewing gum to mend leaking gas lines. terested in joining this group may 70% dacron, 39% wool. • fo clean celluloid windows in your side curtains, use vinegar. contact Mrs. Allen B, Malcolm, 785 Underneath a glorious shaft of purple, Clark St. THURSDAY, MMI1Y NIGHT Special Iteasf (changed each week) 1,40 blues* greeru, Persian flowers, 1046, Remember, medicare does n o i We're thankful that today's motorist doesn't need thi* guidance. Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.45 In fact, you don't have to be a "big wheel" to enjoy the miracles cover people under age 65, even though they are presently receiving Home fAads Meat Loaf „ 1.35 of autdmofivs engineering ... or the case of parking thai social security benefits. Chitdren's Dinner 1,00 Dr««Hf, Tepper'n Third miracle in Pan American's expanding drive-in parking lot. You'll PlamfieM n** Short ililk Matt find all our facilities and services ate geared to providing you with the finest quality drycleaning and laundering. FRIDAY: SEAFOOD NIGHT Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1,35 Open Batty 7 AJL to 7 FJI. Fried Deep Sea Scollops, Tartar Sauce,„.,..„,,.. 1,60 Breaded Crab Cutlets 1.40 HAT HAM Nw MMTCIAW Fried Jumfeo Shrimp, Cocktafl Sauce...... —... 2u00 Brofled Halibut Steak, Lemon Butter Sauce.... 1.40

v . mc*/th

.VF. (.ihjy-i- •i r tmm Page 6 Tim WESTP115M) <¥W.) LEADER, THUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 -;- Highlights In Women 9s Fashions -;- Menus -;- Other Events

klen 'to practice on a sii«ll area Bake An Orange Carrot Ring •ug Abuse Let's Face It first to Bcltti.vi; £i iS'Jfxi effect. Fur Leader Offers Regardless or what you do with What They Wore...b pHnLisjov« paint, it is impoiiiiift to romenvber y There's Help Available the foiltwmg. Fwr Care Tips !, A iBrtftt M'rm of pubt appears On tho occasion uf "Natural Fur 1H* EAtfKR Byi MABEL G. STOLTE u3; (2* just tor thu kicks — it's CmP-STVUI quite diffcronily from u anwill paint Core Week/' Jm\r 2fl-Fot>. 3, S. County Home Economist a now experinnce and pleasure; <3i chip. Co. o i" mi \vu u s ro-vect ta eh nodgei^s Benjamin, president af the a need to feel a senso of Importance h ®NE OFTO PRETTiEST iDOm ON Every day newspapers nnd radio ci ;er sn i'liUt the c&'or bycwniofe Flemingion Fur Co., offers some A 163QS EASTER tt!REE- The Union County Narcotics Com- v, of ihe drugs — generally, heroin, \ Tlis previous color on wail's will while sitting. A few days usage is enough to start mission cautions parents not to try-affect {Aw tiew color unless two coats "Hang your furs OR a specially- the habit.11 to play detective. There ure com-are applied, designed Jumger—such as the one mon physical signs which all par- 5, If you are considering interest- The Union County Board of Chosen we use at Flemington—which retains ents can easily detect. And if they Ing textures, don't overlook the pos- the neck and should shape perfectly tMElBTO^ IF AH EASTER FcchoJders and the Sheriffs Office are present, go for help to your sitoi&ty of applying paint on surfaces PARAE3ER WASN'T ATTIRE? have recognized this problem and and, at the same time, evenly dis- A« elorgy and the Union County Nar- such as brick, fabric or waitward. tributes the weight of the garment formed the Union County Narcotics cotics Clinic. IT Commission and Clinic. This ciinie When wet or damp, fesng your fur in WHltE is now open and available for free Signs of possibilities of drug abuse a cool, wet!* ventilated area to dry. include basic physical symptoms Shake'ft briskry when dry. PRETTY? TO personal consultations. They are Is Bedtime i" -mElRPAU&MTE^TWE well aware, however, thai without such as changes in personality. New "Make a habit of repairing small £:** FISHWIFE UXM WAfrTHE Sweet, juicy Florida oranges and fresh carrots make an unusual you, the parents, understanding and friends and failing grades in school, tears and rips at once, regardless MOST vegetable dim. This delicious, nutritious combination will add likewise, go along with drug abuse. A Problem for how trivial they may seem. Ne- refreshing flavor and a bright note of color to winter meals. assuming your responsibilities, they The grated carrots are mixed with orange juice, minced onion, are helpless. If you are concerned for your glected, a tear may develop to such eggs and other ingredients, and baked in a ring mold. To serve, children's health, remember, there Your Children? a p&int that it can only be remedied Have you forgotten how many with an entire new skin. the center may be filled with cooked peas and mushrooms or other are free booklets and personal, con- KKTHft vegetables, Fresh Florida orange slices make a pretty garnish. aspirins, cold pills* sleeping pills fidential consultation services avail- By MABEL G. STOLTE "Have your furs cleaned, glared Baked Orange Carrot Bi&g and/or weight watchers' pills you able from the Union County Nar- County Home Economist and weathor-pnxrfed regularly, At 1 pound carrots, washed and teaspoons salt or other members of your family cotics Clinic, 43 Hahway Ave,, E!i2* Flemington we have developed a have consumed since January first? I want to stay up 'til you go to scraped & teaspoon Tabasco abeth. They also have a citizens aid bed! Susie exclaimed when her process called 'Sa-futfzing* which 3 eggs - •' & 1 tablespoon melted butter Have you found that you now re-program offering 24-hour service to acts on the natural oils in the pelts, cup flour A X small onion, minced quire more pHJs to produce the mother told her it was bedtime, PORA drug addicts and their families. too," said Johnny, nourishes and guards the silky hairs, cups Florida orange Juice • Florida orange slices same "cure'* this year as last? Telephone El. 3-4225 for free infor- and polishes the fur to a new lustre. Grate carrots medium fine. Beat eega with flour until smooth: If your answer is "yes" to any mation day or sight. For additional Getting your children,to bed and "Whent warm weather comes, stir in orange juice, salt, Tabasco and melted butter. Add grated to steep has been termed the nun* carrots and minced onion and mix well. Turn mto buttered 5-cup of these questions, perhaps it's time Information, attend the series of two place your furs in storage. Fine cold ring mold, Bake in 375°F, oven X hour or until golden brown on to take another look at your own Extension Service-PTA meeting Feb. tier one problem of parents. storage is &e only adequate pro- top. Let stand 6 minutes, then turn out on serving platter. Fill or friend's family's life. 20 and 27, from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m., Your diikfr-en are curious if they tection against moths and the dan- center with cooked peas and mushrooms or other vegetables, if Most have been found to begin at the Clark Public Library meet- are heaRby, Let them see what the ger of drying out both leather and desired; garnish with orange slicea. ing room, 303 Yfestfield Ave,> Clark; grownups do after they go to bed. hair during the hot summer months* YIELD: 6 to8 servings. using drugs far one of several rea- This will usually satisfy their curi- sons ; 11) their friends use the or consult your local library. "Above all, don't keep your fur osity. If your children seem iaw»* tucked away in the closet waiting operative, you nvigbt also try fcaifc-lor special occasions only, Wear it and syrup. WH, stirring oc- ing with them at the bedside. This often, everywhere, and enjoy tee Sale of Oil Paintings Paneling Can Add New Sunny Low Calorie eas&naiiy, unttt slightly tfcictaied. will tend to soothe tensions ami aid pleasing sense of elegance that only Turn iato -3eup mold. Oat! until in accomplishing an undisturbed fine fur cm give you." firm, several houns or overnight. sleep. Even though you aren't si»rc 20% to 50% off Dimensions to Decorating Suggestion Unmold. Serve with salad greens that your children are having not bear to have a wonderful day ChooM from Humlredi and cottage cheese. trouble goiftg to bed, you w*U lose come to an end. Children don't want By; CAROLYN F. sbeet of attractive grained By ASNE t. SHEELEN Yield: 8 servings, 90 carries each. nothing by satisfying your ehtt* County Home Economist to miss anything. that is usually laminated to large dram's curioe% and hewing them tiiere is no secret method for get- AT DISCOUNT PI I CIS Senior Caiwty Heine Economist panels of plywood, solid wood, hard- Counting your calories? II so* put relax in preparation for sleep, ex- Paneling on walls can add a new ting your children to go to bed. The board of some other base. •same sunshine into your winter Paint Has Great perts in child-care remind us. first step in solving the "going to MAKiftSOf I ftll Aft? 205 dimension to a decorating project. menu by featuring Sunshine Salad. Remember* too, your children At one time only solid wood panel- Plywood is available in prefinish- t>ed problem" is for you, as par- PHAMIS L&M ed or unfinished panels, plastic- Low catoiie food choices need not cton't know when they are ttred. eats, to realize that a child never ing was available asid at consider- be dull and uninteresting. The cal- According to pediatricians a child will go to bed by choice. Hien you i» # P.M, M*m. * Th«r«. Till * able cost, today, vi{ft modern coated and in various textures- Hardboard paneling is obtainable orie conscious individual needs to gets tired but mi necessarily sleepy. can help your cHKi understand that means of production, the look of eat foods that tasrte good and look He may become more excited, cross you, their parents, have to do many wood paneling can be achieved at in a great variety of finishes and Wor Wall Interest surface treatment. appealing in order to leave the table or stubborn but not sleepy. After things you don't enjoy doing, such almost any price. contented and satisfied. The suggest- a specially exciting day, a cfcifd will as going to bed and shopping Much of the paneling Js available ed Sunshine Salad should fulfill A decision for painted walls is Paneling Is an effective treatment -t i in wide sheets which make it easier probably tte quickest and least ex- resist going to bed because he can-food regularly. for an accent wall when used in fchese requirements. pensive in decorating a room. combination with wallpaper or paint. for the do-it-yourself installation. Colorful and appealing, this salad Few cuts are needed and inconspicu- is a mold which eonsists chiefly of Basically, there are two types of Whether as an accent or an all- -. r .; 5 ous nails hold the sheets in place. oratige juice, carrots and pineapple. paint. Water base latex is easy to over treatment, many interesting As with any other wall material, apply with either a brush or roller, effects can be achieved by using Each serving contains only 90 cal* it is important to visualize the fin-ories. It is easily prepared by using and easy to clean up afterwards the wood grain direction. When the ished effect. Wood graining creates because all you need to'water. OH grain of paneling is placed vertical- a blender and unfavored gelatin. a pattern that must be considered Serve the Sunshine Salad with •base or alkyd paint is generally ly, the effect can make a room first on its own effect and second, more durable and easier to main- appear shorter and the ceilings cottage cheese and rolls or crack- on the effect it will have on other ers for a satisfying luncheon dish, tain because it can withstand many \ higher. H the grain jinus are placed patterns In a room. . washings. horizontally, the effect is created It also can came to your dinner The strength of this pattern can- table on a bed of greens a& an ac- Paint (rffers many texture possi- of & longer, lower look. When used not be visualized from a small chip. as a wainscot, the effect leads tho eumpm>ijTient to the mma eourseT bilities tor walls, It is available in eye to a special point of interest, It is better to try a sheet or several SUNSHINE SALAD a wide range of colors as welt as boards against a wall to help deter- 1 envelope unfavored gelatin finish effects which can mnge from CHOICE Perhaps the most familiar type o( mine the impact of the grain pat- lA cup cold orange juice dull, or matte, to a high gloss. FRYING paneling is solid wood* available in tern, % cup boiling orange juice Various textured effects are pos- inlf&rm or random width boards. In preflnished panel inn. it is. im- Non-calorie sweetner equivalent sible with point md a little experi- SIRLOIN Solid paneling can be made Irons portant to follow the manufacturer's to V* cup sugar menting. You can purchase paint either hard or soft woods and is now or dealer's recommendations for 1/3 teaspoon salt with a built-in texture, especially CHICKENS STEAKS ivaliable either prefinished or un- care. Some household products used 1 lemon, peeled and seeded good for less than perfect wall sur- finished. to remove finger marks and other 1 cup carrot pieces faces. Add your own creativity io Veneer surface paneling is a thin cleaning may also remove the finish. i can (BV» ounces) dietetic pine- £h& type of paint by stippling or apple (chunks or crushed) swirling with a stiff brush, sponge Sprinkle gelatin over ',4 cup cold or crumpled paper. orange juice in Mender container. Variegated color effects are also Facts About Your Family's Insurance Add boiling orange juice; cover and possible by mottling two colors or BEEF LIVER 49c Ib. process at low sped until gelatin spattering color on color. BONELESS CHUCK CHOFMO BEEF .. 3lb*.1.99 icy proceeds by the company to the By MABEL G, STO&TE dissolves. Add non-caloric sweetner, Arrtiquing glaze that h papular County Home Economist beneficiaries? salt and lemon; process at high Six out of seven American families for refiftishintf furniture can also IOWA BACON 59c Ib. ROAST ,....79elb CORNISH HENS • < 89CM. 11. Has the decision already b«efi speed until lemon is liquefied. Add add interesting effects io painted mm life insurance, according to the matie concerning how the proceeds carrot pieces; cover and chop by Institute of life Insurance, But few walls or wood paneled wali, of each policy will be paid to the turning to high speed and off sev- H you decide to try some differ- FOWL Soup or Fricasa** .. 49c Ib. READY TO EAT SMOKED HAM Jmow many of the basic facts neces- beneficiary? eral times. Turn into bowl* Add pine- fa ent effects with paint, it is a good sary in case of a family death or 12. Are the decisions about the accident, HOME MADE GERMAN BOLOGNA .. 49c Ib. Full Cut Shank . ## 9 • 4 f # • 59

F1ESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

New Iceberg lettuce Calif. Navel Oranges **+*•*** t JU axtcsstoft pton#, i V. of th* 1 hvci tifflt7 Brussels Sprouts...... HP*" Toorder.'taiiyou* WESTFIELD LEADER 50 Elm St. OClVI SUPER MARKET IM MOUWTAIW AVI (leliviTi'd to MibHrrHnTN on dissolved. C3iil! until consistency of named alternate nominees for serv- that dny instead of Thursday tournament, clubhouse, ' ice academies by Sen. Harrison A. FIMUAKY - unbeaten egg white. Add ejjg whiles; r r . 1 L 1961 23—Jurwtor Woman/a Club, Sixth beat with electric or rotary beater Williams Jr. IIif wind \nihltent\m\ dixie, 1 M T w i p $ until mixture begins to hold its Hi chard C. Pnppnch of 1328 Cen- Kurly copy from a( m - District Drama Tournament, 1 2 3 School, 8 p.m. shape. Turn into a 6-cup mold or tral Ave. is the seimtor's fiClh atlcsr* til 4 5 6 7 1 9 10 individual molds, or spoon into des- nale for the Naval Acndcmy, R<»bt>rt ts Is ixtint-'htL'ii. sert dishes; chill until firm. Serve A. CliecclKo of 1P0D Portland Ave.t 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 La dance* tady of 1[I Tht; doadllne far display Lourdes jRosary Society, 8:30-1. with Custard Sauce, Scotch Plains, is a first alternate for It 19 20 21 22 23 24 the Air Force Academy, lntr will lie Monday VIELD; 6 to s servings. ClngsNiod advertising will 25 26 if 28 29 m 28—WestfW Service League board *CUSTAIU> SAUCE 1* foe a^ce|Med until Mondny eve- -i m meeting, home of Mrs, Ray- lft cups milk niitg at 5 tfeloik, nlttibnglt mond E. Blair, 669 Dorian Kd., 1 whole egg Stamps of Germany Is earlier copy Js requested 15—Roosevelt Junior High School 1 p.m. 2 egg yorks Philatelic Club's Topic possible, FTO fashion show, auditorium. 26—Literature and drama depart- 3 tablespoons sugar Tlia dcndlhie for church 8 ment, Woman's Club of West- l!4t teaspoon salt The next meeting of the Westfield and letters tu the rdltiir l teaspoon vanilla Stamp Club will be held at 8 p.m. field, clubhouse, i;30 p.m. tomorrow at 3 p.m. and I&—Antiques ^department, Woman's Scald milk in top of double boiler. Wednesday, Feb. 28 at the Wcstfieiti eluii, sports, general news and Beat whole egg and egg yolks, stir Club of Westfield, clubhouse, 1 27—NCJW study group meeting, Rescue Squad Building, Spring St. photographs Monday at noon. p.m. in sugar and salt. Gradually add Harry Meier of Cranford will be Deadline for pictures for the • * i home of Mrs. Henry Zimmer- i small amount of the hot milk, stir- man, 242 Avon Rd,, 8:30 the guest speaker, A well social section is tomorrow, We 17—ChJJdNtt* Fair, Junior Worn* ring constantly. Add to double boil- philatelic judge in the nrea, he will will appreciate your cooperation* an's Club, Franklin School, ,10 27—Junior Woman's Club workshop, er and cook, stirring constantly, speak about stamps of Germany, a.m.-4 p.ni. . over simmering water until rraxture Guests are welcome, h clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. v a coats ttie spoon. Remove from heat; Members are urged to bring trad- 20—Muslc department, Woman's 27—Associate meeting , and box cool. Sfcir in vanilla. ing material, as there wHI be a Club of clubhouse, luncheon, general membership swap session after the meeting. 12:30 pm, of d he Westfietd Service League, Pfc. Raymond Beale home of Mrs. EicfaflFO* B. Max- 20—NCJW study group meeting, Well Jr., 555 Birch Ave., 10;30 In Di An, Vietnam Your Heart Fund fights them all— a.m. heart attack, stroke, high blood Scotch Plains — Army Pfc, Ray- pressure, liieumatic fever, inborn 20—Intermediates, clubhouse, 8:15 mond P. Beale, 20, son of Mr and p.m. 37—New members department, heart defects end many other dis- •J Mrs. William R. Beak of 2094 Al- Woman's Club of Westfield, club- orders of the heart and circulatory 21—fortnightly Group, clubhouse, gonquin Dr., has been assigned to house, 12:30 p.m, CLUB WOMAN PAY FLANNiJP-rAttending a recent preliminary meeting tor the 34th annual Club system, according to the Union ah Day to be heW March 21 at Hahne k Company, Newark, were Mrs; Richard W. Kapke of Mountain- the 1st Division's 1st Ad* County Heart Association, ministration Company near Di An, 28—Civics end legislation depart- Side, left, Sixth DttfHot vice president arkl a member of the Moun«ain»lde Woman's Club; David J: Scheele, 21—Art department, Woman's Club vice president ol Hahne it Oompafty; Mrs. George Fisdier of Westfield, treasurer of tlie N.J. State Federa- Vietnam, of Westfield, clubhouse, 1:30 ment,' Women's Club of West- tion of Womes> Clabs and. a nwi(*er ol fi» Sebtcli Plains Woman's Club, and .Mrs. George F. Wein- p.m. "••.•' field, clubhouse, 9:30 p.m. heimer Jr., chairman of the coiKnittee on reWskm of by-laws and a meratwr of the Rahway Woman's Club, 21—NCJW Once Upon a Time Play- 29—Junior Woman's Club disburse- and ttw Wanatf* GliH> ol ^ 11 HITCHHIKING/ ers, ''Steeping Beauty, Edison ment meeting^ home of Mrs. y - ^ Junior High School, I and 3;30 Richard Fink, MM GoX St., • • •i p.m. -, Scotch Plalra, 8;15 p,m. ; MARCH " .'-.1 M w T r s •»

'.*•- i ^^ - L 1 2 Food Market 3 4 5 7 8 9 t! ,!• 12 14 15 16 h- ib 14 By ANNE L. 8HEELEN 17 It 20 21 22 23 County Home EeosemUt 19 n 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 picture for Festive Flair for 31 - ruary shorn broUers, potatoes, dry F- split peas, and dairy products other DAHGEROUS S-Dance, Woman's Club of West-1 *han ««** miilE* to ta the "P^^ Holidays field, Mountainside tm, 7 rp,m, ,--,,.,--.. *, _ WiNHH, AAA TftAWC The United States Department By ANNE L. SHEELEN fOSTil COHIIfT I—Hake acid Hoe board, home of I Agriculture predicts that broilers County Home Economist continuing of th« Mrs. Arthur Sfaeaulay, 61? Ar- [will be te best meat choice Celebrate winter holidays in lington Ave. [throughout the month. Beef veriety 1 Mr. «** Mr*. Fr«4 B. SMa«, who have bees te Cntral AMCTIHI f«r HEN HOUSE s^Junter Wotnan*s Club board b^^^^^ "^!^^ LEADER ADS nevcral y*mr»+ «r* tM»w ^MIIIIMK In th*lr new kfMifee Mt RKS Bltvlk * • A . - • n J Pr*prr off thr wfHe« ol C* B, HIM Ilk, Jr., HeaHur, meeting, home of Mrs, Robert l^L. mw^2nJd be reasonably suggestion for the (Jessert BRING RESULTS Hagerman, 80S Cedar Terr., 0:15 L^.^ i^ ti j ^ ^.^ -7 Icourse which is tight, airy and

•*,- Our special Helklvy and e«rfy Spring e*4or* In

wook now reduced In a wM» rent* «* .t fl-iflh Annual Trinity Forumf Holy |«moed sklrto and pullover sweaters, slaefcs, suits, torn* Trinity High School auditorium. |»ata»nf and «lair amount of Maine coats, doublo-knft wool drettftt. The** art boou- sardines available, Favorable prices • :• card party and fashion [should be noticed for both light end THE SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY SCH Hfut Ssrtnfl colorings you'll wear right now Hll IT American Legion Auxit- white meat tutu meat, with the sal- COUNTRY DAY D**VI, SHOtT HILLS, NfW JtiSIY 07071 SNOW PUDDING r. ' ' '" '.-' •' "....-. ---' iary of Martin WiOtt^rg Post, mon and sardines being a UHle An Independent C«-*ducaH«fial Day School Po^t Home, North Av«., 8:301 higher, . . . 1 envelope unflovored gelatin Sizes 6 to 16 and J to 13 . Hi cup« cold water, divided PRE KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE EIGHT Egg prices are expected to con- h> J low .untH atfajwd the middle teaspoon App*»caHan* For S»pHmb«r,^ 1fWI«w itkiff yipar. WTien buyiaf egfga, re- •Jh. " -_ I INTIUNCI fXAMINATIONS, SATUHDAY, MARCH % 1 Wl Drewei member that size refers to weight ieciipttm grated levmm Far Hills Ittn. < and gntdi refers to quality, Keep- cup lemon juice Per Further Irtfermatlefi, Wrlfe or CaH 2 unbeaten egg whites MUSIC - ART * SHOP 379-45IO TtANSrOtTATION AVAIIAStl DoubMtnits re>g. $35.00 • • ing this distinction in mind makes MountainaEde /Vtnumt .*« *f -Sprinkle gelatin over % cup of the Mai»r; West Orange.' * «*!- *• compare tt» prices for Dresset reg. $30,00 now 20.99 COM to saucepan, over IMBucfc Nite Amerieen Lctflofi ft* i«e to fill one c^» H tnKes about i- > r«g. $18. * • # #V *. • » • " * * now 12.99 *iPMt Bnmt *PJH, jlw l#rge eggs, five medium eggs, and Mx small eggs. Slacks rag. $21.00 .. ,. now 14.99 Woman's cm Federation JJ» *J« *«* -^ veertable area. 5 clubhouse, are the most available. Other prod- Sweaters rag. $12,00 ...... now BM pm •_ L I _ ucts that should be widely available - •. ( is-. Suit* reg. $50.00 ...... , .now34.99 Service League Lay-1 in February are turnips, parsnips, . .: -T ttie meeting, tame « a^^ toy^in pten- •: ..T \n

: . •— . •• '-••-'• •••'-' ••--•• •-•'<- $prung 5 mefHJB to t .-.,*•,; • • \ » : ^ • L _ • . .'. ^•"--•-i, v- . ^ .....•• r, i .-\ ^' _ i • _ _

in t .•- .--. J-..-J" l*-4uith»r i Oub • '- I . > i • • HOUSE U»e this irfonmtion by watching ; •. . Lynn itofteumt. Bib - • -_• • w«'r* constan pocking the prices of these products and - •- - I •- -•- ..,••• .In-.. I buying them when they are most .i . -.. r1.- •-.-•. -. ^,". . . . ' 1 1 ^ V> -^..-'---^ ^. •%. 13-13th Annual Trinity Foium, Holy reasonable. Such a system should : : .. • • . • • "= now prattioi ;„' • ••, TdtTdnttt y HigHihh SchooShl l ftudkotium.dki h yoU to have variety in ymir

• • « . , ^i t « ^ i.i » {meafe while spending your food dol- \

II—Annual Girl ^co«t F*ir, Boose- laT ^^jy *^ ™ . I'' •-'-1

veK Junior High S«hoo!, 10 a.m.- J ."••

•.- '. • .1

...... V. Collins Serving lit Navy i • 19,20-Children's Service Committee bridge partiea. Off Coast of Vietnam . v

30-l3th Annual Trinity Forum, Holy Fireman Brian Jt CoHins, TTSN, : -• • -- •.

: •- ••..•".•"- Trinity High School auditorium. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Col- :- • -•• "^ . ,« ift» o* 13n Hardwick Ave,, is sery- 31-Junior Womwi'i Club braille lng a^^ ^mp^bkius force Hag- workshop, cJufchwse, 815 p.m. gMp USS Mount McKinley off the . ••• ^ • 27—13th Annual Trinity Forum, Holy ' c03*4 ^ Vietnam. IBs ship is the flagship tor Com- Trinity High School auditorium. •. • mander Amphibious Force, Seventh Fleet. It also provides communica- 10t Quimby Sh in Colonial Wwtfiold TO BUY OR SIIL USE tion and specialized support for am" Shop Dally 10-5:30 Moo, & frl Ivo fi* 9 LEADER OASSWED ADS phlbkm* group operations off the '-.-* »• coast of Vietnam.

COOL BARGAIN TTTFOR PEANUTS DRAPES RUGS GO GAS AIR CONDITIONING NOW Why get your pocketboo* roasitd by a hot Spring or Summer wordier? Qa* air conditioning it * cool SUPCOVERS bargain. Right now, off-two* rattt »• in affect unfif March 15th...minimum 10% discounts on both unit and installation cost. Why »aiK..»u9«r higher eotts, inconvenience, teUr? Your contractor can give BLANKETS you immediate service.,. help you savt*.»nov, Nfore the "heat rush". BEDSPREADS Whenever it's installed, gas air conditioning makes the big iffflarwkw*..clean, full house comfort... healthful cooling... automatic climate and humidity control And H's quieter, too... fewer moving parts. Costs 20% less to operate.,. lasts twice as long as other types. If you're now enjoying forced-air gas heat CAl - *. you've got the first half of a great gas cooling system. WISTFIilP Elizabethtowns Free Home Comfort Survey can determine your needs. Takes just 30 minutes. No obliga- tion or cost. Write or call our Air Conditioning Department for full details. Eifeabethtow* backs up your purchase with a written 5-year Warranty for Free farts and Service. Only 10% down... 7 years to pay on our budget plan. Pray it cool with gas. „ for peanuts. Gas is pure energy,,. pure efficiency,,. pure economy. itlAM

1694 AHHN610H HzmbethUmn Sam KHMfMtf 8 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Gregory Fuchs Judd Rimmer uble Star Sirius Topic There's A Winner Wins Toastmastcr At Observatory Tomorrow Gregory Fuchs of 745 W. Broad Miss &ira1i Lee Uppimiott, re- St., a senior in Holy Trinity High Area Contest searoii associate and lecturer at the The tribute to Lhnjoln iby foe Un- School, won the local contest of the SpixHil Observatory & Swartinnore ion County Republican Committee Fit Your Nee 3isl Annual National High School Jfudd G. Kimmer of 75 Peterson was held in the Winfleld Scott Hotel, Coliege, Pa., will be gue&t speaker The American pn!>lic is now • The diet should he bal- Oratorical Contest sponsored by theRdM Fanwood, won the Area 8 Bt B p,m, iomor^ow «t a meotmg o( EUza-botli, with W*te G, Halpin, Veil awstre that nnjr effective anced, and in conformity with American Legion Friday nighi. Ttmstmaster speech •contest last Amateur Astronomers Inc., In theUnion County dark, as program week at the Town & Country Restau- Weight control program imist in* goad nutritional practice* In a close contest, second place theatre ol Union College's Campus chsirman. Miss Mory C, Ktrnane, * The tlict should be n pat- rant in Union. He represented the Center. county surrogatet was general chair- was won by Joseph Rainhardt, 21 N.Weslfield Toastmasters in competi- pp thousands tern for life, not jusE tot the pe- Wickom Dr., also n sunior in Holy man, •»of different tHets itre presented riod oE weight reduction. Non with membora of other Toast- Miss Upplneott's topic will be Trinity High School. Third place "Problems of Uic Double Star Sir- Mrs. Dwyer said the public now to us. Most EIFC billed 38 a "sure- master clubs fi'om Union and Somer- sees an adniiJiistralion which, fire" means of trimming off cxms was won by Richard Southern, $ ville, ius," junior in Wcslfield High School, among other tilings, "misleads and pounds. Mr, Rimmer's winning speech, Anthony Paone of Weskfteld, direc- deceives" on war and peace issues, Tlte American MecKcal Asso* Others competing were Wendy Tay- 1 tor of ttie Sperry Observatory at lor, a senior in Westfield High "The Great American Difference, ' which insists $he enemy is "filter- dation's home health book, To- was a plea for the nation's return to Union, College and president at ing," as the Viet Cong launches its day's Health Guide, points out School, David Barnls of Crsnforcl, 1 patriotism. John E, Graisser, 6G Amateur Astronomers Inc., said that -weight can be lost on virtually senior in Holy Trinity High School heaviest offensive, which is spend- Montrose Ave., Fanwood, and West- Sirius is currently the brightest star ing more and more on war and less any dietary plan, good or bad, that and Jay Newman, a junior in West- in the southern sky at dusk, Mr. ensures a calorie intake less than field High School, field club president, congratulated on domestic problems, and which Mr* nnd Air*. Jnel W. are now Ilvlnw In • their new home itt Paone said int'ott is a graduate of confidence in" and "priorities that some principles o£ the good reduc- tine weight reduction. InsEc;nlr Judges for £he local contest were winner will enter the subsequent fehe University of Pennsylvania and make sense, actions that get re- ing diet. they are mote likely to prescribe Susan Markson of Wesfcfield* a prac- District 46 N.Y^N.J. metropolitan she earned a master of arts degree a diet aimed at a gradual weight sults, taxes tfeat will buy what the • The diet should be irtdlvl- ticing attorney; Rita G. Harrington, area contest in New York, Ati ©Iat Swartbmore College. She also has country reaUy needs—no more, no THROUGH dualised in harmony with income, reduction over several months. assistant principal in the Staten Is- done research at the Lick, Harvard national origins, religious prmri- It usually isn't necessary to go these competitions are part of the less," land school system, and Aldan 0. international org&nization'ss quest lor and Sacramento Peak Observatories ntea and personal circumstances hungry while dieting. Your physi- Markson of Westfleld, an attorney She suggested *foat this year the • The diet should he practi- cian can help you work out a diet, the 1968 "Toastnraster of ike Year." in the United States and at the Pic and president of the Keniftvorth du Midi Observatory in iFpance, In "best politics will be pufelic Service" WANT cal, consistent with work patterns that wilt he satisfying and at the The majority of the Westfield and said "never before, in my ex- and other everyday obligations and same time permit you to lose Lions Club, club's 32 members live In Westlield, 1954, £he participated in the French weight. 7-6S Solar Eclipse Expedition to Oland, perience in politics has it been so responsibilities. The coaches for the six local con- Cranford. Fanwood and Scotch important that a Republican Presi- testants were Sister Concepeion of Plains. The club nolds its meetings Sweden, and in I95S she attended the Tenth General Assembly of thedent occupy the White House and the My Trinity High School and every other week at 4fafc Mountain- that a Republican majority in the Ernest A. Beekley of the We&tfield side In a. International Astronomical Union in Moscow. House and Senate control the Con- Senior High School. gress," The public is invited knd welcome The Sartlanore % astronomer has to any of the above contests. TheCharles Panics Has contributed articles for publication subject assigned lor the oration is Lehigh Alumni Role in scientific journals 4n &w United the Constitution Saudis Kt 316 Svrth i c" £* Hnm fef-*n *ulit in Mr. Bad Sir*. .Mm C, E*ewl« ill, formerly nt Code r ScoU-lt Plain*. Henry I,, S^hwierln* itrttatlJitrtt Ike ante of tfcl* The deadline for church news *•«•*** f«r the office of Hfirrri* £ Cntlii, In p., l|**Itinr*. and letter* to Ihc editor witt be tomorrow at 3 p.m. and social* club, sporty general news and photographs Monday at neon. Ask your postman. Deadline for pictures for the social section is tomorrow* We Look at the Zip Map in the business pages of your TIDY KNITS APPAREL will appreciate your cooperation. . ..-* • . ..•---.-- - phono book. ..' ' L - •• I Selected Fashionable Knitwear ull your post filficc. j •! Always include your Zip Siiet Hrs. 9:30 to 5:30; Men, 9 PM, Code in your return address so others can «usily Zip mail 51 Elm St. 232*5551 Wettfield to you. Published a* a puhiic ?erw!ce in tacp> Knitwear Altered ami Sharttmd eration witj? The Advertising Cuanci!

HAVE

QUAUTY IfjMCI CLOTH j • •' i - • • K" WITHOUT FUR WHAT ABOUT beautifully cleaned and finished PPIES LOVE

They know love and flower* only go so far. When they need NAT WORK S1RVICI Or, even more impor- MEN'S BUSINESS 1 • tant, what about th* money, they need help in a hurry. How about you? Stop i SHEETS — 28c «a fa SHIRTS—27c spiritual understanding SINGH SHIRT - 30c PILLOW CASES - 15c that brings you cJow either office for fast, friendly and confidential service on a SHIRTS ON HANGIR - 33c •<• Ownito S«rvk« Available (more than one) imp* M, Hr Set. to God? LauiHf«PMl mn4 9k personal loan This is the understand* ing that meets every real need. And every* ON ,:••. . ..._,•

'•• •- ••• 4 - ' GARMf N1S one can find it for { I -I »«OUGH1 himself-

I" ' ' •• IN BfFO»f Why not stop in our • •• '- Reading Room today, SAUJRDAY Christian Science SERYIC n ft READING DRY CIEAN1MG SMIBI ROOM NO EXTRA CHARGE OB, H6 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD 8ANK NATIONAL Monday thru Friday WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Hours: 10 A.M. »o 4^30 P.M, DRIVf IN I I m GAffWOOD Afe© Monday, 7 Mt f* * PM*

STORF i§ AM,to 1 PM* ' / j M M i• .* ; * i

,< j ' f THE WESTFIEtB

49 •* • m I* +i i\W\ > £ W srmt ; Schools Role in Aid T •J - M Mrs. Kresian, Was hington Principal, Art Association Mrs, Kinasl On Ad visor•rv Committee # »»• v; kr 5* For Handicapped Told * i i («- '^i *. ^ Cited By Board of Education The school districts' responsibility ft* Show's Paintings To Work With Psyc hiatric Trainiii «*< ¥ to handicapped children was ex- *•-* Mrs. Helen Krestan, principal of Mrs, William Kinast of 421 Poe Under requirements of the HEW's •V*' plained to tfce Westfield Rotary Club 'V^ .*? Washington School, has been pre- Ave,, has been namtd to a lO-mem I* ^ Hung At Hospital meeting In a combined luncheon Division of Research Grants, the »-.•' •**: .&U! sented a citation from the Board of session with Crenford organization advisory committee formed to con-commitae will meet semi-annually t*i vr Education in honor of her 26 years Water colors from the recent in the Cranford Methodist Church sult with Dr. Nancy Durant, train- to review procedures used with the ?*•, of service as teacher and principal members' water color and graphics Thursday. Dr. Alton Lewis, director ing director of the Union County clinic patients and students m the in the Westfield school system. show are featured in loan exhibits of guidance and school psychology Psychiatric Clinic, as required by training program. The clinic has, for ru *< .;:.fi* rf. .*". j?_^ this month at the Childrens Special- federal tow. Mrs, Kinast is clinic • •-•;. SJ"t'V The resolution, passed by the for the N, J. Department of .Educa- many years, conducted an intensive \., JI board last week, reads: ized Hospital, Mountainside, accord- tion, spoke on the Beadleston Law president. training program under which resi- :ftj Ing to Mrs. A. D. Green, chairman passed by the state legislature in Also named were the following: dent doctors qualify as psychiatrists. "RESOLVED: That the Board of of the Westfield Art Association's Education in the Town of Westfield 1966, Dr. Jay Wt Fidler, of Pfemfickl, Much of the training program is fi-

loan show. The paintings are hung ;WW*a1 accept with regret the resignation School boards, he said, are re-clinic medics! director; Benjamin nanced by grants from the United i*" ., in the hall between the two main H. Haddock of Fanwoad, clinic ex- States Department of Health, Edu- of Mrs, Helen K res tan a teacher quired to test the handicapped for .•*--!>• buildings and in the staff dining ecutive director; Dr. Alfred Rubin- cation and Welfare, H+t&i and an elementary principal in the possible capabilities and educate &$• room. The public Is invited to view •**££ Westfield schools for 26 years. and train accordi ngly. State a id stein of Summit, clinic director of The advisory committee will be the works during visiting hours. &&• funds are used to reimburse special psychology; Corlyle W. Crane of concerned with prospectus for train- "Helen Krestan's entire profes- Ptainfield, Rev, Theodore Granberg The artists represented are Cano costs, he added. ing, methods of selecting patients •v sional career has been dedicated to of Elizabeth, Mrs, Stephan Orlando and forms of therapy. young children since her introduc- Oaktey, Shirley Payne, Norman The speaker was Introduced by .-•> Webb, heslyn Ash, Dot Skrba, Jean Dr« Clark MeDermith, Cranford of Scotch Plains, Dr. William E. Ethical principles on which the tion to teaching in the elementary Gauss of PiainfJeld, former clinic training program Is based also will schools of Linden. Colwell, Cartel!, David Hatfield, superintendent of schools. Grant Mr, nml Slrw, ,f, rly .if r **««- Rachel Sullivan, Mary Sfceiner, Pa- Buttermore inducted two new mem- medical director; Dr. Albert Brom- be reviewed. The committee win Wny, M "After accepting a position as a berg of Springfield and Rev. Salva- keep abreast of the progress both of frttm Sir. mid Mi'M. .liihn A. Sfliltifiip, Mnrtilif A. itfmtrt-. ,tr. tricia Conroy, Joan Dix, Dorothy bers into the Westfield club. tliIK Nitltt Stir the OIVJIH- <>!' liiu-rMl tfc t'l-itin, l«(f.t llniititrM teacher in the Westfield Schools in tore Citarella of Kenilworth. trainees and patients. 1913, her leadership qualities were Grant, Violet Brennan, Les Weeks, Ruth Siegrist, Emma Mateski, Jean quickly recognised and she was pro- MRS. HELEN KRESTAN f moted to assistant principal in r Wright, Loralne Doeerr, Betty Reed, Beggs Heads New Hitters Head Parents Franklin School Two years later continue to serve the children of Cobhri Holland, Ellen Knouse, Em- Maestro to Speak Helen Krestan was appointed ele- Westfield as an important source ma Scar pa, Ingrid Hofer, l^eila Quinn and Hah Shea ham Guild At Union Catholic mentary principal of Grant School in gaining an understanding and ap- Union Camp Group Scotch Plaint) — Mr. and Mrs. Final Opera where she served with distinction preciation at their community, West- Other loan-snows on view are a Steven Ritter of Fanwood have as- for eight years. In 1964 ihe accept- field. new showing at the Westfield Me- Herbert S. Beggs of 655 Lawn side sumed the presidency of the Union ed the principalship of Washington PL, is one of three men named to WAL "While WesLueia win miss ihe morial library and offices-of the Theatre Program APER Catholic Boys High School Parents School" where she has maintained uniqueness of this gifted human be- Municipal Building, A painting by a new development group of Union Guild, the highest principles of education. ing, . the Board of Education joins Betty Rappold is in the window of Camp Corp. He will ijead a corpor- Alfredo Silipigni of West ate development department of the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of artistic director and conductor of "Helen Krestan will long be re-with staff members, parents, and Johnson's Agency, and others ia the Fanwood have been elected to the membereed for her intense commit- present and former pupils in ex-offices of Union College in Cran- group which will exploit opportun- Opera Theatre of New Jersey will ities for profitable growth through office of corresponding secretary. be the guest speaker at the evening ment to children end her tireless tending to Helen Krestan sincere ford. The next meeting of the organiza- efforts to provide a setting in which diversification and extention of ex< meeting of the Opera Guild at 2:39 best wishes for the future." The regular loan show In theisting resources. tion will be. held Apr. 4, An annual p.m. (Monday in the home of Mrs. 1968 Sherwin Williams they could explore and experience Tomasulo Gallery at Union College spring dance has been planned for the Joys of learning. Mr, Beggs and the ether two men Foster Franks, 7 Archer La.t Scotch Wallpaper matte way this month for a one man May. Plains. P "It is most fitting that In recent *wiU report to Samuel M. Kinney LEADER ADS show of Harry Devlin's paintings Jr., of Westfield, vice-president and years she has prepared a publica- for the illustration of his new book Maestro Silipignl wilt present an O tion, 'Our Community," that will secretary of Union Camp. Holderied Recognized analysis and brief openvttogue of 70% OFF BRING RESULTS "To Grandfather's House We Go," A graduate of Colgate University Puccini's Madame Butterfly, which and the Harvard Graduate School With Unit Citation wiH be the final offering of the thea- of Business Administration, Mr. Fanwood — Airmen First Class tre's 1967-68 season April 19 and 20 60% OFF Beggs' served on the marketing George H. Holderied, sou of Mr. and in the Westfield High Sctiool He will Limit 10 S/A Order r staff of Robert Heller & Associates Mrs, George P. Holderted of 5 Gray also discuss the role of the Guild in prior to joining the Union Camp Barr Terr,, Iras been recognized for the successful promotion of the com- Reg, organization in 1963 as director of lielping his unit earn the U,S. Air pany's current productions. 50% OFF Order market planning. Force outstanding unit award. Mr, Silipigni has been associated The airman, a jet engine mechanic with the Opera Tiieatre of New Jer- UP TO H OFF in tlie 306tli Bomb Wing at McCoy sey lor three consecutive seasons ON OTHER PAPERS Baby Locks Mother 1 and is also conductor <# $& Newark APB, F$aM will wear the distinctive Out of House service ribbon as a permanent deco- Symphony, the Connecticut Opera WHOUSAU, IETAU, and Firemen were called Thursday ration. Grand Opera, He returned to this INDUSTRIAL RNI5HES morning to the home of Mrs, Frank The unit was cited for exception* Association and the Philadelphia J. Tetnck of 1001 Harding St., when ally meritorious achievement while country last fall from successful en- Open Friday Til 9 P.M. her 20-month-old son Matthew lock- participating in combat operations gagements conducting at the Opera ed her out of the house when she In Southeast Asia and maintaining Festivals m Caracus, Venezuela and went to her car. an outstanding record, in perform- San Bemo, Italy. Firemen used an extension ladder ance of non-combat operations. Co-hostesses for the evening meet- to get in a second floor window and Col. Geil D. Roberts, 30Gth conv ing are Mrs, Richard Hynes and SHERWIN • WILLIAMS then unlocked the door. mander, accepted the award on be-Mrs. Ilichard E, Towney of West- COVtl half of the Strategic Air Command field, the Opera Guild welcomes (SAC) B-52 Stratofortress and KC-new members and guegts and in- Early Deadline 135 Stratotanker unit from Lieuten- vites prospective members to con- PAINTS ant General WilUam B. Keiffer, "The M*der" will pvbllife tact the membership chairman, Mrs, 319 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD commander of Ei^ith Air Force Charles Griffith, 16 Mary EH Wednesday nest wttk •»* win (SAC). AD 2-8180 be delivered to «b§crlben on Edison. thai 4*y Intfeml of Thartday Airman Holderied Is a graduate WHOLESALE - RETAIL & INDUSTRIAL FINISHES morning,, Washington'• Btrtlidar, of Scotch Pialnte-Fauwwd High BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS UW imt p«Wicalk» School. BRING PROFITABLE RESULTS

.-^.-•-T-^-'.i" •1" " . |>.'*L, T^ awl B«UtcHr clulrmenof ail erxanluttom is mtueited, The tfeftdllae for dteolay ad- vcrttiliiK will be Monday m«ni- Inj. C]«atiftrd advertlilnf will, be accepted until Monday eve* Bins at 5 o'ctach, •IHioug)i earlier copy U requwtcd where TV deadline f«r thurch newt LAST YEAR, OUR WIN-YOU-OVER SALE WAS THE SMASH HIT and letters lo the editor will be OF THE SEASON. IT WAS SO WELL RECEIVED-THIS YEAR •• . • I tomorrow a* 3 p.t*** «** ««ia*» chin, ftportt, general newi and WERE BACK WITH MORE OF THE SAME! WIN-YOU-OVER fhotoaraalH Moaday at Boon. PLYMOUTH FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS L .1. Deadline for afetarci lor ifce WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICE&j - . t -••-•- •'• • : •octal teeiioa ta tomorrow. We ENCORE I PLYMOUTH SAVINGS DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN I will appreciate year coiptratioB,

.- - - .•-,. Ronald B. Read 1 J. fn recognition of h!s outstanding service, this Executive Under* writer wilt be honored in the February 24 issue of The SATURDAY EVENING POST, in an advertisement devoted to of the Penn Mutual Tpp Club* iuo

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• " J THI THOMAS M. MINER AGENCY WELCOME THEM WARMLY iMMfMMNI A fHendfy «» Is always w«1- conwd by nmomin to your m-nn neighborhood. Th*y'Mb» happy te «*••! you. Ut«r, ««y'll wurrttahnowyou batter. Butfi|htnow,*heyneed5om». thing more—direction* to th« wFfB"Tflli*iWwi PWy V^VwWf -wICWPWWw BW ^ff wW ow leoefat rtducarf prfce; n«ar*st schools and shopping facilities and ali the other in- AH-vinyl interior • Vinyl roof • fender skirts • Whft« Mdewal! tires • Deluxo wheel covers • Light package formation one n*eds on arriv- Ing in a strange city. (including map-court#*y, ignition with time-cte^ay, rear door courtesy light switches and fandtr-mounted to™ sfflnal indicators) • Bright seat side shietefs * Darfc argent paint in body sida So make your welcome a littla warmer with the help of a We!- moldings and rear deck appliqud com* Wagon hostess. She'll provide all this and gifts as GET WITH THE BEAT-WHERE weH. THE SAVINGS GO ON 9 AND ON When new neighbors mova In, call Welcome Wagon. AND ON 9 i Vou'ir ba glad you did... and they will, too. I m MITMMHIiU OCAlfM CHRYSLER ••:•:?& Back of Your Independence Stands The PENN MUTUAL Mrs. Mariano CakfwaH 323-6452 MOTOftS COflPOfl ATION Mrs. Nobel SittfmrlafKf THE PENN MUTUAL iiii 232-50M LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc BERSE BROS, * NOtTM AVf u f AST 443 HQfim AVL, WIST Profit Sfterto? flafn* * WfiifitLD, mtt iMMV Page THE WESTFfEM) (N.J.) LEADER, TOUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1058 -. • ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES OF STFiELD AND FIRST METHODIST choir of tho Haddopfield Presbyter- At The Plaza ian Church will bo combined with Sermon of the Week Presbyterian Men's Rally Mjniiters: the Westminster Choirs 9 a.m., CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Clark W. Hunt Men's Triangle Bible Clasa and "THE UGIIT OF THE WORLB" Rev* James C. Wbltalcer Elizabeth Norton Bible Ciass for Urv. M. UoEln Durway, Assistant To Stress Poverty Theme Rev, Roger W. Plantlkow Women; JO a.m., sermon discussion The Presbyterian Church hi HOhY TRINITY B. G. Cdl/BCH lead the service, Music under the group; 7 p.m., Canterbury choir re- ftl. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wattenoe Rev, Philip ft. Dietrich direction of Mrs Donald E. Bleeke, Rev. Ian R. Parwos hearsal • The United Presbyterian Mon in 1X0, VF, t»A» Faitor director; 10 a.n)., church school ses* I John 1: 1-2:2 Sunday: 0:15 and II a,m.t Sttt de- WestfieSd liavo competed plans for Assistant* slons; 5 p,m,t junior high fellowship; AtL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The New Testament writers constantly spoke and wrote of God astheir annual spting rally to be held Rev. John L. r>artments of tbe church school 559 Park Ave. Scotcb Flalae "light." As a matter of fact, the word "light" is used as a noun some Senior high fellowship; 6:30 p.m., meet; 8:80 and 11 a.m,, worship on Sunday, Mar. 3, at the church Bev. Salvafore Chapel Choir Rehearsal. • . RL-V.hr. .fogeab T. HammoiHl, Re«|or two hundred and thirty-five limes in the Scriptures. This poses an Rev. John Murphy ,,,- ^, •••• services in- the sanctuary. Pr, Clark on E, Broad St., at Mountain Ave. Soxagesime Sunday: 8 aj.mt| holy interesting question for our consideration: "Why did these writers use Tho program will start at 3 p.m. RECTORY: SIS Fttfct Street GRACij ORTHODOX W. Hunt; senior minister, will this ward so frequently to describe God? What were they attempting preach. Ne^ members will be re-communion; 9:55 a.n>.,; morning and end at 6 p.m., with a break for Ptawe; Alt B-OIM T prayer and sermon; 11 a.m., holy to tell us about God? About ourselves?" It seems to me that in using light refreshments at the midpoint Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:10, UOf bo ceived into the fellowship of the this word they were attempting to convey to us something of their church at the 11.o'clock service, A communion and sermon; 9; 15 and Theme of tho rally this year is 9:20, 10:30, il:40 and 12: GO; 9 a.m., ROBEHT L ATfyMhh 11 a.m., church school; 7:30 p.m, understanding of the character of God as well as what God can mean children's Mass. In chape], 9, 10:10, Miniiter coffee hour in hsnor oi the new f in our own lives. "Christian Solutions lo Poverty — members will be held in Fellowship adult inqulerers class. Through Government or Free Eco- 11:50 and 12:50, Sunday: 9:50 am, biblo school; Let us look at this word "light." What do you think of when you U a.m morning worship; 7 p.m;,Room following the eeond service; nomy?'* Arrangements have been Holy day Mosses; In rfiurch, 6, M 6 p.m., confirmation classes; 8 p.m., TEMPLE EMANU EL hear this word? Do you think of Brightness, Sunlight, a Lamp? The made to have two experts in this 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:43 aid 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. word "light" brings to mind all of these things ae well as many others, "Small Groups" meeting, Fellow- field, wilh divergent views on solu- in tfte evening at 7 p.m. Wed,: 7:30 p,m., prayer meeting. ship Room; The senior high fellow- Wcftfttli for "light" is a very commonplace thing in this day. All we have to tions to problems of poverty speak Weekday Masses: In church, 6;30, do is Hip a switch and light Hoods the room, We are inclined to take FIRJiT CHUBCH OP CHBIBT ship will fp on their annual winter Rabbi CUariei A, Kroiftfl to the meeting and participate in 7:15 and & &,m,, imJew otherwise an- retreat to Holiday Hills," Pawling, light for granted, and it is only when we find ourselves stumbling along the discussion period that will fol- nounced. SCIEKHST Friday: 88:15 p.m., sabbath eve a dark windowless corridor or when we are caught in a total blackout N.Y. • • service. Eabbi Kroloff will apeak oa low. First Friday UWMS: 6i», 7:16 M as New York City experienced a couple of years ago that we really and 8. , "What I Believe AtteUt God, third become aware of how much we depend upon light to see where we are The speakers will be Edmund A. Sunday Servteea: 11 a.m. '. * in a series, j . Opitet staff member of The Founda- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH going. OUR LADY 0*LOUBDM Wednesday •vaning testlrwrajr Sat,: 10:30 a.m,, B'nai Mitavah of tion for Economic Education in New IN WE8TFIKLD Robert Martin Gehorsam, son of The New Testament writers are saying that God in all his glorious York, and Thomas B. Allen, policy R, €. CHURCH mectlna;. 8:15 p.m. majesty is as dazzling and bright as light. But this is not all they are *« Central W0 Mountain ATenne Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Gehorsam analyst with the Office of Economic EDMUND A. OH1TZ telling us about God for we all know that light is much more than Bev. Gerari J* rot»T CBUWB or CHmnrr Mlnlsteffi and William E, Gladstone, son of Opportun ity in Wa shington, D.C. Dr. Frederick B. Carbtiaa Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nagen. brightness. Light cuts through darkness and shows us what is around Mr, Opitz will present solutions to us, and this is true of God. God is self revealing, He wants to be Her. Getaltf UtE. Rer. Bldurd X. Smith Sunday: is a.m., men's club poverty by business, private institu- euning. S«f yfcea-11 A.M. H«T; Junes D. Cafe seen and known by all men. God loves all his creatures and he takes tions and individual Christian ef- RtV. Raft**** AftHMcfc SeNoi^u A.M. ing; 11 a.ia,, senior youth group the initiative and enters into our lives in order to guide our footsteps . Her. A?. B«U> Darway brunch. forts. Mr. Allen will set forth pres- . Reckry--HU H Nara#rr-« A.M. ^ev. Aee t. Tauta along the path of life and to draw us out of darkness. New, in order Sunday ata§§*i—7» 9, ^ • ^ ent and future poverty plans as en- Pastor's Son, T«»Omony Meetog, Sunday; e and 10:45 a.m., church to do this He unleashed within this world in which we live an expression visioned by government groups, and 12. ; of Himself that will destroy darkness and bring us into the light. That Weekday MMse<—8i», 7 aid I. school and worship •services. Dr. Anyone concerned with the prob- P. E. ChrisUan will preach on the MOT* Church New* expression of Himself is, according to the Apostle John, Jesus the Here Sunday HoJyday Majse»-#( 7, 1,10 and UNITARIAN Christ. God so loved the world that He sent his son to overcome the lem of poverty pockets and hard- 8p.nt topic "Christians, Presbyterian darkness in which man lived and to bring light into our lives. AHcore unemployment in the area and The guest speaker in the two 1st Friday Mas«*—«:1», 7:11 Style" in the series of "H» Church Next Pag* that we have to do :a order to live in God's light is to Relieve in in this country is invited to attend rnornitig services at Westfteld* s Novena—Our Lady of the Uying Ood'* 1t)» senior high this rally regardless of faith. Wom- ., • ^ ' VMCA , • , Jesus Christ, It sounds simple, doesn't it? Yet, it is the hardest thing Lutheran Church Sunday, will be Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. t , '.. in the world for most of us to db We prefer darkness to light, for theen and high school youth are also Rev, Daniel G, Heuning of. New Sundflyi 1$:3D ani,, Sidney Reft- t encouraged to participate. Contact Fenediction—Frktey* 1:30 p.tn. pian will speak on "Computers and darkness is of our own making. It is caused by our own selfishness, Hartford, Conn. The services are at Confession s—Saturday!, eve of ' 1 **-. ^-V**, greed, prejudices, and by our own ignorance, fears and mistakes. We the church office on Mountain Ave, 8:30 and II a.m. Men" — a talk on i,lie impact of Fridays and Holydayi, 4 until 5:»r computer technology on the eco-1585% are headstrong individuals who prefer to do what we want to do rather for reservation forms. The younger son of the local Luth- and 7; 30 until 9. . than what God wants us to do: But, as long as we place ourselves • •• -- • i .. . . •_. nomic, social,, and ethical affairs in eran pastor has been with Si Paul's Baptisms—Sunday *t 1 pite, by ap. contemporary' society (Western and above God, we will continue to stumble along in this darkness of our Lutheran Church in the Hartford pointmect. '.*„•', ,-*?. ; Communist Bioc Nations); Mr, Beit- own making: lost, confused, and distrusting. suburb since 1962, He is a 196D grad- Marriages — ArringemeaU to be P" Hi Lit-Lit Director made at rectory two moothi ID «d man is senior engineering writer Fortunately, God knew that we were like this, so He has not waited uate of Concordia Seminary, St. IBM. Louis, Mo., and a native of West- vance. - ;..-.. ; . . . for us to find Him, but has come seeking us in order to bring us back Woman's Assn. TTT into fellowship with himself. The Bible tells us that God has always come field who received his early school- ing locally. IT. PAUt/fl EPISCOPAL CHUIICB seeking man, that He has always yearned to bring us back into the GREEK ORTHODOX mM.. Bread St. , light of His love. God has chosen us.weak instruments that we areLuncheo, n Speaker On Sunday at 9:45 "a.m., an as* HUl lUe Her. C*m Kldmrtt J. itarteu ?;.#.•_ to be the means in this day of reflecting his truth, his love, his life, sembly of the Bible classes will be Key. Pet#V M. Miss Marion Van Home, director held in the church to hear a pre- Tbe B«T^Jalii c, % Un.lej through our lives, so th^t all those about Us may be brought into the light. Sunday: 10 a.m.* Orthoa; 10: IS Tie R«v.! J«»rpk S.' HarrUoa of literature of the Committee on sentation on "The Bethel Bible Ser- -*•:+• ^aj r^, ^p- ^r*?^ Jesus said, "let your light so shine that men may see that light am., Sunday School; IO;» to 11:45 -4^ ••: " -*'•••• ^l-^- and know you are of God." You see, it is not enough for us just to Wefrld Literacy and Christian Liter- ies" of which the Connecticut pas- am, '^.* Hie R«T> Ro»ald D, Smith ^ f^- receive the light of God in our own lives. Once we have come out of ature, Division of Foreign Missions, tor, as well as his wife Barbara, r darkness into light, we are compelled to tell others about this wonderful National Council of Churches, will are advanced teachers, An exhibit Sat., 8 a.rh,, fatbertson con»nu experience so that they too may know the light of God in their lives. speak at a luncheon meeting of the of "Bethel" materials and methods KlRSr »APT»T CHURCH . breakiajtf;j f; \ ^jiifi^" These last few weeks we have all followed with interest the work Woman's Association of Presbyter- v/hich originated in Madison, Wis., ^mh K^^^ tt-f•>••• Sunday: Seiigesima; 7:45 a.m., •:^ ay ian Church today. will be included. , ..,. 4flP * Btnp stivEf - '. , holy commiwtioh; 8:45 a.m. and IS that a South African surgeon has been doing in the area of heart • • - ? L - -1-^ Rev* WHtfam •• C»bfrt P«*« &.m. morning prayer and sermon; •A: transplants> This son of a Presbyterian minister, who was a missionary til-Lit, as the committee is fam- Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., a K«r. Robert V. Thaicaer t to the colored in South Africa, has perfected a way to offer hope to the iliarly known, coordinates the liter- Youth Assembly will be held in the 11:30 a.m., ,holy communion and Dr. nilHl Nn. K Bmtunr of Gffrmnay arc new rcattilMff IK B:45 and U a.m., ^}or^iag wor sermon; 12:46 p.m., holy baptism; •*w hvm* Hi last hopeless. As children of GodT we, toof must reflect in our lives the acy and literature work |iw«l HrBliorp. Albert Raymond Schroeder, director of the Senior episcopal youriif'churchmen; t was asked if he did not feel afraid to undertake something like this, in 54 countries. The literacy pro-conduct a rehearsal of folk music Christian Center and Juvenile Pro- that he said that he always remembered the principle which was gram includes literacy campaigns, and demonstrate the use of the same Course No. 2 meeting iri the library; lection programs of the American Wed.: 9:30 a.m., holy communion; implanted in him hy Ms father as they used to walk across the African leadership training, the supervision in the services of the church, par- Baptist Home Misslofl Societies. • Mr. veldt on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. His father said* "Don't worry of highly specialized technicians and ticularly youth services and rallies. jo a.m,, E.CW. boardi meeting; 8 Sct^peder^s sermon topic [ will be, p.m., course No, 5 meeting in the about what other .people around you will say, K you believe inside the production of primers for adults, AU of the iiich school age in.,Re- "Faith is the Key." Rev. William GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Of you it is right, go ahead and do it," How much darkness has been The literature work includes the deemer Congregation are invited to Lounge; Cosmopolitan. (Hub meeting. 1 K, Cober, piti1«r and Hev. Robert 1100 •w maintained simply because we have been more interested in what those training of writers, editors, publish- be present with their friends. W. Thatcher, associate pwtor, will about us might say, than in setting forth on what we know to be theers and distributors as well as fi- ; WIIAOW GRVE right thing to do? nancial support for Christian books FftKHYTERlAN CHURCH "Where the Bible i$ Sincerely and magazines. 99 '"Hie Spirit of the Lord is upon me," So said that long ago writer Sister Michael Marie 1M1 KWflM 1U*4 Believed md Faithfully Taught whom we call Second Isaiah, "to bring good tiding to the afflicted , , . Miss Van Home has the major Grace Church ioHdl PlaJaa Gaaiwa —»» ^ "^ ™ "" ^¥ Sa«««r a«k*ai to comfort all who mourn , , ." This has always been the way to -let responsibility in the literature field. To DiscuM Nuti't Role Her. JaKaji Alewplaf, *, U aJau •atf God's light shine through us. Very simple, isn't it? But so often we During the past nine years Miss Sets Victory The Evening Group of the Wom- Today, A p.m., "What Is'Chris; get lost in the pursuit of those things which we assume are important, Van Home has travelled widely, en's Society of Christian SerVic* of tianity?" Presentation of ti» Chri* and overlook the fact that it is in the simple things of our days in leading writers, workshops In a The intermediate department of the First Mtihodist Chiirch will tion faith and U/e, which we find the real meanings by which people can dwell in peace score of countries and in many dif- the Sunday School of Grace Ortho- meet &t 8:15 p,m,, Tuetday, in the Sunday: 9;» and 11 a.m., wortWp together. We never know if just a greeting of kindly import, Just the ferent kinds of situations. dox Presbyterian Church will have Fellowship Room. service, Rtv. Julian Alexander will TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH willingness to listen instead of talking, just taking time to call on someone In the summer of 1962, Miss Van a victory party at 2 p.m., Wednes- Sister Michael Marie, principal of speak. Sunday school 4th thru 11th Home was Dean of LH-Lit's first grades at 9:SO, and 2 year olds ' ( U C) might not be the means by which some human being can be led from day to celebrate the end of a sixHoly Trinity Grammar School, will tatel Ptalaa the darkness of his despair into the light and peace of God. International Christian Writers* month contest between two teams thru 3rd grade at.U; *:3O p.m,p ( be the speaker, Her topic ii «rt- Our response to God's love is to let that love shine through us, Seminar held for nine weeks at in the department to see which titM "The Role pf a Nun in aWestminl«Ur Choir; 6:30 p.m., aduU and thus we become his lights in the world. God has not gone off ant!CSreen Me, .Wisconsin. Pne <& Miss •could first reach a specified mone- prayer; Junior, middier and Molor deserted us, but he has chosen us and given us the ability to do those Van Home's major long-term re- tary goal. Devotion* will be $i\tm by Ut». fellowships. . j things we are capable of doing. There is mm of us who cannot take sponsibilities is helping overseas Called "ChaSrs for Atlanta Con- George Bidgood, Mtuic by tb* Anti- the time to yse this ability to think of others and care for others if publishers evaluate their magazines. test," the object has been to pro-phonal we are willing. She edits a Quarterly publication and vide money, above the regular San- is the author of 'Write the Vision," day School offering, for the pur- a manual for writers. chase of chairs for a newly formed Former Resident Named Church Women United with Christians throughout th* Born in Herkimer, N.Y., Miss Van home missions work in Atlanta, 6a. to Connecticut Popit * i r world, as basically the same Home studied at the University of Each year the Intermediate de- World Prayer Mar, 1 service Is tut* by fragi la tft M&siouri and Schauffler College of partment launches a mission center- Rev. Harold W Richardson, a na- Religious and Social Work, where ed competition. In the past money tive of Weitfieid, has been named the new pastor of Wapf^f Commu- Mnt Julljm Alexander Jr., of she received a bachelor's degree in has been collected for projects such JScofch PJulns will be the speak- County Temple Names Religious Education. Miss Vanas a leper colony in Korea, medicin- nity Church ia iHife'WWiqr Colin. er ai World Hay of Prayer Fri- Home received her M.A, degree al help for children in Taiwan, the Ordained ia UBi after reviving day, Mar, I, In the First Met ho- Residents Chairmen from NYU, and Is presently working provision of a projector for a chapel m b*cHek>r firf divinit> 4i|»f from dial Church. The program will on her dectorate. Before coming to in New Jersey, the sending of books Princeton Theological Semh»*ry, the lie sponsored by lite WestfieM Mrs, Dorothy Wechter and Mrs. LiMJt, Miss Van Home served for for a reading room in Ethiopia and 42-y«ar-old mininter also to« R army Council of Church Women Doris Rothgessen both of Westfield, 12 years as National Director ol for university students in Japan, veteran. Married to the former United. have been named to keypositions Youth Work of the Reformed Church Claire Hamilton, the couple Jtas of the congregation of the The outcome of the current con- Reformed in America. Mis C. B. Smith «Ir., test differs from previous ouea in three sent. Mm. William A. Lehman Is Temple of Union County, will be chairman for the day and thai Fin an of World Day of flay- the fact that both competing teams Mrs. Wechter has been appointed Mrs. teon Seigle will lead the devo- arrived at their stipulated goal on er. The program provides oppor- a membership chairman and Mrs. tions. tunity for fellowship and prayer the same Sunday. Consequently tho Kothgesser a publicity The luncheon will be preceded by psrty is to be given for both groups. morning prayers in fche chapel, sew- Miss Dorms Beth Cox, 826 Blvd., ing worksh'Op in the Assembly Hall Is in charge of arrangements for the and mission study. Luncheon will be party. Miss Sandy Roeber, 15 Madi- served at 12:30 followed by dessert son Ave., Fanwood, initiated the ALWAYS and the program at 1. contest last fail. George Washington Tea The Home Mission Board of St.ton tea from 4 to 7 p.m,, Sunday, Luke A.S1E, Zion Church will spon- according to Mt&s Lulu B. Sfears, thlftf) to My HMfl 4M Moke sor its 12th annual Oeorge Washing- president. c«l CMNI mnUmftmry DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Uaftaa SM WMUdAn Sure ,. AD 3-0155 "MOTICTION Hwvw •? PMNIMIRC Of It PariiiM Here! WNiW^MJO taftyn M lit Wcrih Av« imaimh P.

Shirts and sheets; foweis and face cloths , . , here's where to bring them ail for a cleaner, brighter foundry that's faster! WESTFIELD IVORY DRY CL AND LAUNDERERS OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS THE WESTFIELD LEABEIt, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Pngo 3 , worship, Hey. I£cnneth E, Kipg, pas- KEDJSEIVlEIt LUTHERAN Avc, blowing unliconscd driver to Nulley Man Charged lor, will be preaching on the topic, CHURCH operate cur, dismiasud; louning driv- CHURCH NEWS "The Preaching of Jesus"; 6 p.m., Cor. Cfttrperthwaite PI, and Clark 5t, er's license, 530, With Tipsy Driving Training Union; 7 p.m., worship. Rev. Walter A. Rounlng Rosemary C. Wiialun, Gia Carieton Mountainside — Donald J. Smith ECHO LAKE CHURCH Nursery provided at all services, Vicar David A. Wood Rd.t no registration in possession, Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week Sunday: 8:30 a.m., holy commu- $15. of Nutlcy was released Thursday in OF CHRIST $250 bail aflur being charged with ircle Meetings 600 Springfield ATC prayer service at ttie Scotch Plains- nion will be celebrated at this serv- Michael C. Whalen, Glfl Carieton 1 ice; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and driving while undci the influence of Jamet Fowler. Mlnlitar Rd,, no regisUsljjon in passeasion, intoxicating beverages and careless Circles of the Woman's Society of assembly for bible class, "Bethel $15. [Christian Service of the First Moth-1 . Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; Sunday driving, worship: 10:30, a.m. and; 7 p.m.; FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Bible Series" by Rev, Daniel fteu- Michael J. Kakos Jr.f Elizabeth, lodiat Church will meet as follows:' . ning; 11 a.m., main service. At both He wns charged, police said, after Wed.: services: B p.m., sermon CHURCH careless driving, dismissed, £vcrgrcens( More Than Gret>n dendrons, and May is their month Weh, 2% at 12:4 p.m.: Circle 1 services the sermon will be deliver- Tliomcs B. Acheson, Linden, care- his car struck a center island bar- with Mrs. Wm, R. Honrickfion, Up to^lc for Sunday: "Splrijijal Power 125 Elmer SI. rier in Summit Lane near Surprise Evergreens for beauty in the to show off. Failure.*' Mlnisteri: ed by Pastor Rcunlng; 3 p.m., less driving, $20. N. Chestnut St.; Ciftile 2 with (Kiss youth assembly for rehearsal of Lake, He was not injured. landscape. Evergreens attractive all Rooms as If almost every gnrd- L* R. Stanford M. E. McCuMotigh Enrico R, Taliaferro, 115 N. Scotch yearv Evergreens for bloom. Lottie Brown, 25 Stoneleigh Pk.; Cir- folk liturgy, Rev. Beuning directing. Plains Ave careless driving, $20, ener in New Jersey must hnvo t\ |cle 7 with Mrs. Lowell1 C. Doak, 7fi2 MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL Sunday: 9:30 and ll a.m., morn- M Not today's little Christmas Lrec- copy of our Leaflet 97, "How to ing worship in the sanctuary. Rev. Aaron M/att, Montcluirj unli- James Crow Elected Uyslip Ave, CALVARY LUTHERAN type evergreens thnt will grow to Landscape Your Homci," because Robert B, Milliard, Paitor L, R, Stanford will preach. A tod- censed driver, $30. be forest glanis tn your front yard .'Fob, 27 at 12:0 p.m.. Circle 10 CHURCH Delores H. Eenbow, Plainfield, fic- Ford Group Officer every Lime I mention it here we get Suntiay: D;45. a.m., Sunday School dlers and crib room is provided in almost before you know it, but enough cards to fill a liVg.illon lint. [with Mrs: Jot in Collins, 805 Shadow-' the parish house during the serv- 108 Eastman St., Cranford titious plates, $20; unregistered ve- James Crow of Westfield Motor for aH ages; 11 a.m., worship; 6 Paston; Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqnisl broad-leaf evergreens with flowers It lias simple diagrams showing p.m., youth groups; 7 p.m., \vorship. ices; 9:15 a.m., church school, nur- hicle, $15. Sales Co,, has been elected secre- and berries and sometimes awcut •'Feb. 29 afc 12:45 p,m., Circle 3 1 Rev* GOfdoB h. Unit John J. Bechfclc, 945 South Ave., effective design and has lisls of suit- Wednesday;' 8 p.m., mid-week sery through 6th grade, McCorison tary of the Newark District Ford smell, |with Mrs. Harry C, Grander, Ilfl2 Center; 10:45 a.m., church school, Services of worship 9 and 10:45fictitious plated, $30; unregistered Dealers Advertising Association, able plants. If you'd like a copy, tetficld Ave., Scotch Plains; Circle prayer, service. a.m., -with Sunday church school for vehicle, $20. , I happened to be listening the just wrile "Landscape" on a enrd nursery through 6th grade, McCori- other day when Don Lacey, Rutgers 14 with Mrs. Kenneth G. Morris, 9 • < • son Center; 4 p.m., senior high nursery through grade 8, meeting Daniel W. Gee, Piscalaway, oare- with your name and: address, Send at the same hours, Adult class home horticulture specialist., took plaice Ave.( Crartfbrd; Circle 5 with TERRItL ROAD BAPTIST membership class, minister's study; lcss driving, dismissed. Turnpike Revenue Up the card to your county agricultural |Mrs. Lindley H. Leggett Jr., 330 E. meets in the lounge at 9 o'clock the stump in behalf of evergreens. agent or to Garden Reporter, Col- CHURCH 7 p.m., senior high fellowship, Coo Heidi Skirfo, Old Bridge, running The N. J, Turnpike Authority, At iihis garden planning season he'd Broad St.; Circle 6 with Mrs. Wm,Meettntf In TcrrfU Jualw High School Fellowship Room. only. Babysitting at both services stop sign, $15. lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer- Heriseler,* 1887 Qiiimby La., Scotch for children under three years. marking its 17th year of operation like to have you consider evergreens sity, New Brunswick, QB9Q3. ' Sctttch PtalM Elizabeth Hcdgepoth, 609 Central in 19G7, reported revenue collected with special attractions. PI a fits; Circle a with Mrs. Leland Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Saturday: Couples Club dinner Ave,, speeding, $35, from tolls increased 514 per cent First, there's Japanese andto- IK. Qeacft, 716 Saiihders Ave. classes for all'age groups; 11 a.m., JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES dance in fellowship hall at 6:45 p.m. Robert P. Boyd, 120 Martine Ave., over 1966. 1170 Old KRritan Rd,. Clark Sunday: senior teens 6:30 p.m. meda. It lias an interesting form, '•'.•, » r . Fan wood, speeding, dismissed. The authority reported 1967 tolls BICYCLE John Seedorf, Pretldla* Minister Charles E/ Case II, Summit. and bears fragrant, Long lasting Tt ( '-'.'i^r^T f FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN totaled $51,229,549, an increase of panicles of flowers in April, Sunday: 3 p.m., public talk en- speeding, $45; license revoked for $2,619740, over 1966. DRIVERS titled "Those Called to God's Heav- CHUBCH 30 days, Mountain laurel grows to about 3 74 Martin* Are., Snitti Total revenue for the year, in- feet tall and blooms in June. , enly Kingdom" given by A. Bodnar; Frank J- Tokash, 745 First St., cluding tolls an concessions, was 4:05 p.m.; watchtower study, the L. Hut Jobs P. Millar careless driving, dismissed. And Berries Too $36,848,226, an increase of (2,857,856. Japanese and American hollies title of the article to be considered Sunday: 9:3u'an'dd U o'clock wor- Spooner, 131 Caccioka PI., by means of question and answer driving while under the influence of offer wide choices and they grow ship services: i)r. tieorge L. Hunt's well in shade or sun. Their display discussion is, "The Righteous Stand- intoxicating beverages, $205; license SomervlUe, delinquent inspection, !• ' sermon, the first' in a series on the of bloom is never spectacular, but ard ©f ihe Changeless God," revoked for two years. $25. Lll parables of Jesus, will be "The the bright red berries of American Tuesday,: 8 p.m., the. bible study Donald Twine, Plaiitfield, delin- Henry Sotes, 355 TYiEow Ave., Abundant Harvest." Nursery care quent inspection, *i0; contempt* |20. hollies can be something special. aid to be used during a question is provided for children Under three: Scotch plains, delinquent inspec- And the time may come when you and answer participation is, "Life Philip Pfcffer, Neptune, overtime tion, $15, South Aww and Roct Plot* 9:30 and it am,f church school for can cut your own holly for Christ- Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons nursery (3 years) through 9th grade: parking, $30. Patrick V. CaJabrese Jr., 355 Web- mas, of God." Thomas B> Meyer, North Plain- ster Ave., Jersey City, expired ii- WIMNH. AAA TUmC «AffTT senior nigh study groups meet at ; Finally, there's a big razzle-dazzle field! overtime parking, $20. cense, $15. NkSTU COWT1ST 11 a.m only; 9:30 a.m., adult class color world .of azaleas and rhodo- Walter Wasilkowski, 183 Princeton ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS: BT LUKE. A.M.E..ZION CHURCH on the. meaning of church member- ship taiijfht by Rev, John P. Millar, ., Parlin, driving while impaired B0« Dflwner Stnet from drinking an alcoholic beverage MALE 4 FEW A IE-FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS A. E. Gantotte, PMtor the lounge; 4:30 p.m., class for par- Boro Police Court ents on the meaning of Christian and careless driving, |12S and li- Sunday: 9:3ft a.m,t church school; cense revoked for six months. Ac- *- 't 11 a.m., worship service. baptis rttitaught by Dr. Hunt, the 1 The following dispositions were tion by Trenton is pending on his ru Saturday Wed.: a p.m., midweek bible study lounge; 7 p.m:, the Youth Fellow- made in1 Mountainside Municipal r refusal to submit to a Drunkometer ••,-." - •• . - •' V and prayer service. ship will prepare for their &ork Court- last week by Judge Jacob H. test. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. project in New York City; 7:M p.m', Bauer: Dicks Express Inc., 613 Bunyon THIS COMMUNITY the session meets in the Founders' WiWiam L. Cowperthwaitq III, 32BAve., Piscataway, delinquent in- PREMTTERIAN CHURCH Boom to receive new members; Somerset St, North Plainfield, issu- spection, $15. Hoaw Lane Wed.: 11:30 a:m., mid-week worship ing worthless check, complaint with- John J. Hanville, 23 Stockton ltd., in the chancel led by Dr. Hunt. drawn, $10 court costs, Summit, speeding, $25, license re- worth a 9 o»m, to 4 B«T. Eaxwr A. Talcott Jr. John Ferrante, 1488 Vaux Hall voked for 30 days. 4 i ^ ' Mlattter Rd., Union, issuing worthless check, Steven R. Billy, 113 North 5th Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school, Municipal Court complaint withdrawn, f 10 court Ave., Manvitle, no rear mirror, |10, I • • -i * grades 4-8; 11 a.m., morning wor- costs. • lilt ship. Sermon: "The Centrality. M Anthony E. Putrucci, 14 Winding Thousands of High School Grads earn The foHowing dispositions were Mary. L. Zukerman, 9 Nathan Way, Verona, passing ort the right, thtlst;'' 5;30 p,m., senior hi£h fel- made in Municipal Court Thursttay Ave., Lakehur&t, issuing worthless excellent pa/ at the Pru in Newark working lowship. • . innocent. 1 night by Acting Judge Charles N- check, complaiitt withdrawn, $10 on CLERICAL, TYPING, STE^O, and Wed.: 12:30 a.m., senior Citizens; Tborii Jr. court costs. Gaetano Pallante, 246 Rovcrbcnd KEYPUNCH Jobs or In COMPUtEfl OPERA- 9 aim., intercessory prayers: Laurestine little, Pateraon, un- George"E. Brennan, 9. Nathan Rd,, Berkeley Heights, passing an ATIONS. Starting salaries are good— the right, innocent, lawful use' of^ auto, MO; leaving Aye., Lakehurst, issuing worthless even better with keyboard shtlb. Perlodlo i v scene of accident, di^n-is&ed. ' '.. check, complaint withdrawn, $10 Everett T\ Christmas, 107 Willow- •alary reviews which make iipoisjble to tarn Gregory Pas hi an, Clark, disorder- court eosds. dale Ave., Montclair, speeding, $20^ according to your own ability. Paid vaca- license revoked 30 days. ly person, $25, Mathals W. Froderickson, iao tion*. Numerous paid holiday!. And » _ - - ^ • t • - Kings Lumber Co., Inc., Beltidere Louis V. TartafiHa, Cfftonia, driv- Cumberland St., South Plmnlield, company cafeteria- WhBt'tmort, PfudenttaJ fag while under the influence of in- Ave., Washington (N.J.), failure to disorderly conduct/ $30. Iraihsyouonihejob. - beverafles, $205; license Vito "A." Lodese 13 Chandler Rd., display current inspection sticker, revoked for two yeara. Edison, profanity, $30. innocent, In addition you may qualify for Prudential'* Harold P. Bnwn, 044 Hot* St.; dis- Amtrew J. Gibson, 351 North Dr., Charles M. Bentzinger, 44 N, 17th Special Salary Progression Program, i orderly person, $30. North PkunfiekJ, disorderly, $30. Ave., ManviHe, failed to -prodkice This program gives exceptional high school * i* ,-•• * • registration, suspended fine. grada a starting salary of $90 per week, 11, I ? , T -• 1 11 ! Henry L. &mm PWnfield. driv- Carmen- P. Visco, 60 Fern Ave., "•i " ^.;-" ':*•-- t i- -*• . I' . . f "X

•;' • iOf^w^B ability impaired, _|5S; L.pnd J Body and Fender Works, plus an opportunity_lar(a«teraKr^ncsfDint r, 1 Icvinetoo. iaikd to display same on •.: :•- V^; ifti j- Hcense revoked for six monftbs. - truck, $13. iyii3' 72Q Boulevard. KerdUwwih, delin- 4 , ' Charles SmiUi, 138 Perrb PL, Eugene J. Mulhearn, Hamiltottian, quent inspection, dbmissed. Apply by attending nearby driving while ability impaired, $55; Apt. It, Middlesex, delinquent inspec- Leroy Durant, 12 Albany. Ave., license revoked Cor six. months. tion, $20. Brooklyn, N.Y., driving while 11 -• weekend interviews at: Todd C. Carpenter, 'BOO Forest Steven firopper, 3 Fieldstone Dr., cense suspended, innocent. Elizabeth District Office MB Paul L, Prather, 12 Arcadia PI,, 712 Newark Ave,, Elizabeth, N.J. Vaux Hall, delinquent inspection, Dateai Fn.,Feb.23.1988—4 P.M. toSP.M. Sat, Feb. 24,19eS-fl A.M. to 2 P.M. John A. G rani to Jr.t 66 River Rd., Fri., March S, 1968—4 P.M. to 8P.M.

r • Lake Hiawatha, driving without S«t., March 9.1968—9 AM. to2 P.M. KJ. license while maintaining N.J. residence, $15, . Anchor Motor Freight Inc., Main \ St., Tarrytown, N.Y., failed to dis- Prudential play N.J. Road Tax stamp, $10. Thomas M. Wiltshire, em Arling- INSURANCE COMPANY t»oq Ave.. Wesftfield, unrefiistered ." vehicle, $15. AN'EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

lit, Mid Nn. J |M< Serkl*r« tarm*r\r «* . Ohio, an airar i Ih tkvlr *w ka>m •( HI Appl , tlier twmm Mr. u< Dpi. Sn%m J. Melt. Rath »f tkln wultlpl* llatctf prmprrtf Ihrmsfe the

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at OIL d.ijLU^lA.gLa 24 HOUR PROMPT SERVICE 1ST. 1926 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Trucks Radio Dispatched AD 2-8717 SALES* AND SERVICE 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFiELD HIATINO 233-4141 AM.-6-.OOt P.M, # Closed Silritkiys 50 Elm St. 7U5 AVI WfSfflflD Wf muvm Page 4 THE WSTFIEtD (NJT.) 1EADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968' County, Eastern Championships Face Senio r High Swim Team

School Wrestlers Win Two More; Junior High Matmeii Talbert To Speak At St. Paul's Sat Y Divers Win Locals Favored In Both Meets Secoml In County In AAU Meet In District Tournament Next Week The Westfield Junior High wres- Steve Schramtfl and Craig Jones Beat West Oranse For 8-2 Mark tling squad made a fine showing at won first places to lead the West- By STEVE SILVER Craiiford's chance to salvage a pos-the First Annual Governor Living- By DON KERN berberg won the 200 and 400 free- sible lie. field Y divers in an AAU diving style events, and Perkowski took The Wcslfielri High wrestling lenm ston Invitational Tournament Satur- meet Sunday at the Newark Acad- This next week will be fche tough- Against Springflold, the Big Blue day winning a second place trophy emy* est week of the season for the WHS the 100 backstroke and swam on raised its record in 7-3-1 hy tlclent- swept till twulve weight classes. The Die winning medley relay team, ing Crnnford 27-15 nnri shutting out for Coach Bill Hcdden with 70 Steve started things off with a vic- Devil swimmers, as they compete, Devil matrnen garnered six pins, points. Union* the winner, had 98. starting Saturday, in the Union (200 iiietHuy relay fi. Perkawski, Springfield 50-0 lost week. The grap- tory In t'he 10 and under age group a, A-ukdfHouukdfH, , Garbe()r ("W)tt the highest m Westfield meets this There ware 10 teams in the tour- event Craig topped a good field of County Championships, meet the piers will c(Hii]wle in the district year. Bill Kenny pinned Robert 2. S. Cltt.rU, W; a, DooHy, WO. tournament at Hillsidu High Scltool nament, Springfield, Kenttworth, divers to win the gold medal in thePrinceton freshmen, enter the East- Zuckcrberg in 0:31 ol ihe third pe- Berkeley Heights, Hillside, Clark, ern Championships, and tackle Fob. 23 and 2A, riod after scoring 14 points with two lt-ia age group with teammates . w. <3, Goodman, 'W.O. North Ploinfieid, Plain-field, Scutch Vom Smith and Mark Smith placing Piainfleld High School. •200 ifttilvltttral medley -i, Kahrt, Four returning dislricl champions takedowns, a reverse, a predica- Plains-Fan wood, Union and West- WO; 3, WesteiKtt W, 3. .Wilson, W. ment and two near falls. fourth and seventh, respectively, The mermen will be trying for DivInK 1. Van Leu van, W[ 2. Hur- holster tliu Devil squad. Bill Kenny field. Mark Porter as ruanerup in the their I2th consecutive win in the rlstm, W. (Kffl>, Gary Grabol U23), Pete Ade- Wrestling with a bandaged car, Wrestling for Westfield were Joe 13-14 group with Roy Hull and counties. Weatfield won last year 100 fetrtterfty 3. s«hroitt, W;"2. laar M48), and Bill Dunham OBSJ Devil Don Pepper look down Jim Mannlno, 88; Franz de Jong, 98; Sandy Moen diving well in a dose by 27 points over second place Mayers, W; 3, Cnntolupo, Wp. arc all Wi'stfield hopefuls. Don Pop- Minieozzi In 15 seconds of the first il-Ofl freeutylo 1, Cmlriis, W; 2. Qer- Mike Mussman, 106; John Toes, 115; contest to get fourth and sixth Plngry, bert TV; 3, G«tfwnt "WO, per fi-3-0 is a strong contender for period. Pepper kept the grappler on 10ft "bnjjkBtroke 1, Porlsowaki, W; Tom Tinnesz, 123; Neil Hamilton, places, "Winning shouldn't be too much 2. iRfaxwoll, W; 3. KMm, WO, the 341 Hi. title. his back until he achieved a pin in130; Bob Meiklejolm, 136; Don 400 fraofffcyie L IjieHjenberg, F: 3. Eric Van Leuven, representing of a problem," commented Coach Rrookev, W; 9. iSoorly, WO. Westiicld took seven out of twelve 1:13. Rick Adelaar (130) pinned his Knobloeh, 141; Jim Zitch, 148; Bob Westfield High School and BUI Or-Chuck Gantner. "Our greatest com- I0& brenatfltroke !U C(un.pb«H. W; weight classes and recorded three opponent in 4:28, His brother* Pete, 11 2. Ruotolo, Wi 3, KoniWf|«er, WO. Harvey, 157; Joe MonnLnger, 168; luff of the Y placed third and fourth petition should foe from Plainfleid. 400 frecfltylc relay l, Korn, Cor- pins against Crnnford. Jim Farroll blanked Clark's Miko Ranney 14-0. Jolm Banda, Bwt, in the 15-17 section. Craig Cairns, co-captain, sums it Andertton, li&po, W. of Craitford look the 98 lb. match Adelaar performed two near falls, Seven Westfield grapplers were in The next AAU meet-will be held up by saying, "Although the other defeating Scott Wettcrhall 4-0. Thetwo predicaments, a takedown, and the final round, four went on to win at the new Flushing YMCA in New teams are tough, our depth should Devils won the nest four matches, a reverse. gold medals. They were: Co-cajjtain York Sunday. • , • win the meet" HS Court League raking !n a pin at 108 by Bill Kenny Meikiejohn; co-cap4aln ZHch, Har- Coach Gantner also remarked and a fall at 130 by sophomore Rick 98—Parrel C, d. TVetlortiall, —AiJelimr, W, p. Meyer. 5:00 Entries will not be finalized until In YMCA high school basketball Ufi—EHirS, C, (i, FJomwr, fi-0 who won silver medals, Knobloch tonight. 1U-»MaMBl!u4 O, il. KaHmrhar. 11-0 lost by default, when he was inj Vacation Dates loop oction Saturday, the second Cranford deelsioned the next two .- T - MS—Af]«l;iat- "W, p. Sciiedlft, !!:•!& I Wednesday, the natators will trav- 1,17—Court, Oe , d. thirvcy a-f and could not continue. place Balloon Farm led all the way matches bringing the score to 16-9Utf—.l>un»iHn, ye, a, Blrt'h&ttt , 4-1 The YMCA Physical Department el to Princeton. "Princeton is the in defeating the Kool Jerks 59*54. in Westfidd's favor. It was the 17S—ViiJejttlii, C, -a, Jarkaon. 7-2 win hold regular classes during win- HWT—'Mi.P3uT.son, W,d. 1-Ierbster, toughest team we*H meet this year," Sandy Langford led the Balloon closest the Cranford squad earne to Bill Talbert, former U.& Davis tournament and was chosen on thetor vacation week Feb. 19-24. In ad- Gantner said* "They have power* Farm with 23 poiafes, wlilte Boll victory. In the next match* Pete 5ft, Clark dition several special groups will l0ettcrhrUl, W, d. School Track Cup team captain, now a vice presi- first United States Junior Davis Cup depth, and excellent divers." Brewster scored 24 in a loeiog Adelaar 11-0-0 pinned Steve Schedin Kentiy0 , 4:31 dent of the Security Columbian squad ever selected. By 1941,. themeet thorughout fe wsefc. One member of the Princeton cause. in 1:12 of the second period, A—AdclnurGrabef. , \VW. d .p Borrus. Snyder, 9-, JA0 G Records Fall the University of Cincinnati, he wasball tournament with games starting t the annual Father-Son Communion Sinshtmer, a high school and YMCA feated winiess Dtezy's 'Tavern 72-39. wrestler. 13)6—^Hopper, VtWt d. Vorabur?h, 6-0 tenth in the national ratings, a* l;30 Feb. 22 and 23. Hie High swimmer, will compete in the SO 141—Fewwr, W, p. ftfltifera&i, 1:13 Miler Harry Graves and half-miler Breakfast of the St. Paul's Men's Pete Persons hit 27 for the Oskies The Cranford squad took the 157USHAIJBWP, "W, d. Ba»rtyk l\-0 Club Saturday at $ a.m., in the School RasketbaU League will have and 106 freestyle events. Last year 157—Hitrvoy, W, p, Ramos, 2:55 Paul Byrne highlighted the West- He is co-author of several tennis a make up game between the Kooi and Bob Skelley hod 16 for Dili's. and 17S lb, matches, but Westfield 168—Dunham, \Vt p. Fish, 3:16 • church. it was a 56-39 Princeton victory. 178—-MtePtatrwn. W, bye Held High School winter track manuals, and has been contributing Jerks and Rangers at 1:30 Feb. 21. Iti the first overtime game thfe sea- wins at 168 and heavyweight killed HtWiTJk, Wr p. Chump, 3:19 For five successive years, 1953- editor to "Sports Illustrated" since Starting next Friday, night, Feb.son, the King Bees, led by Skip Pak- team's performance in the 24th an- l%e 11 and 12 year old Basketball 23, the aquanauts will enter the nual Northern Jersey Champion* 1057, Talbert was the captain of theit started in 1954. A diabetic since League wiil adso have make up enham with 14 points, came from United States teams seeking or de-childhood, he devotes much time Eastern Championships, Coach behind to defeat (tie Bruins M-50, ships Saturday, games starting at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Gantner says he will have about Underdogs Win In fending the Davis Cup, toe inter- to furthering the work of the Amer- In addition to their regular ppen Greg Fleck hit the nets tor 20 points Graves raced to a third place fin- national men's amateur tennis 19 swimmers and divers entered In defeat. Standings; ish in the one mile run with a ican and New York Diabetes Asso- gym schedule, Mgh school boys will The only two teams in the Boys played well for the losers. championship trophy. In twenty-five ciation. Talbert was elected to theHave added time In the department. covering all events. The mermen W It 4:30 performance, his best ever and years of amateur competition be will be trying for their fifth con* OHkktt ,.»..,,,,,. *., f li Basketball League, which had not An all around team effort by thethe second fastest indoor mile ever National Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame The gym will be open for them from Bailoon W&rm , $ 2 had a victory this year, broke Into Bullets upset the American League won thirty-four national champion* in i»7, 10:33 until 12, Monday through Fri- secuttve win. Bees .....,.., S 3 4*un by a Blue Devil trackman. ships, ranked among the top ten The diving competition will be JerkH ...... 4 3 the win column Saturday. The Stags first place Lakers 48-40, A "pinch" Byrne placed fourth in the 880 with The Men's Club, an sponsors of day of vacation period. « ....,.,,..«» :8 4 defense by the Bullets caused many players of the country Iqr fourteen Boys' instructional pwim classes held Friday night. All-American •Bt-ulna .*....«& 7 in the Senior Division, and the Bull- his best time of 2:02. This time Boy Scout troop No, 77 will accept J>kzxy*m Tavern * ,*. * Q 8 dogs in the Junior Division won byturnovers which were converted to years, and was co-winner of the will also have several make up pe- diver Don Mutz, last year's winner, was the fastest ever run indoors by US. national;grass cotart doubles their charter which will be present- who set a new record of 382.10 12i0O Noon substantial margins. points by the winners. Outstanding a Westfield underclassman and the riosd for classes missed due to high Kool Jerks vs. King Bee* title on four occasions, f; ed by John Koriowski, assistant dis- points, stated, "There will be better . urn P,M. The Stags played a strong first defensively for the Bullets were fourth best indoor half-mile la the school swim' meets, Friday, Jan. 5 oon Farm ytt Pearson, Coty, Beardsley, Conroy He majored in economics at the trict commissioner, Colonial District classes will meet as fotiows: Min-competition this year tea last, 2:30 FM, and second period, and letUhe War- school's history. University of Cincinnati. In 1938, heof the Watch unfi Council of the Boy such as Larry Moore and Fred llruina va Oakloa riors 20-16 at ha]?ti*ne ' They con- and Xnkster, who had numerous now, 11 a.m. Feb. 19; Fish, 2 p.m., f A novice 880 yard sprint relay played in the national intercollegiate Scouts, Dunn." Dunn took second last year, steals, The offense was fed by Shu- 1 Feb. 21 and diving, 2:30 p.m., Feb. tinued to pJay well in the second team came within an inch of win* i -> Saturday the swimming events half as the good team effort of man and Berfensfci, although all thening first place trophies. The team, at Monday, Jan, 8 classes will meet: Bullets hit the scoring column. "Rie Flying Fish, II a.m., Feb. 22; Shark, wiU take place, "We've got a chance Y Liste Two Tourneys Keddy, Hillard, Smith, Holland, consisting of Steve Thompson, Char- to win if ail do their best time*," Chester and Keily increased Stag Lakers who played well in a losing lie Morrison, Kevin Kelly, and Mel YW Porpoise Swimmers Split Meets % p.m., Feb. 23; Ponwdse, 230 p.m., effort were led by McSweea and observed Fred Lieberberg, co-cap- For Next Month scoring to a final 56-37 win. The Robinson, qualified second for the tain. Warrior's top performers were Kol» Glen. finals, a full second behind East The YW's Porpoise team A lost to first in the diving, Sally Doig and Wednesday* Jan. 17 end 31 YMCA will conduct paddle- terjahn and Gamin. The Royals beat the hard fighting Passaie-Clifton Saturday 118-80, Ellen Neubert continued the win-classes will hold double sessions with Finally, Feb. 27. the sataton will bail and handball tournaments be- Orange. In the finals, however, travel to Plainfield, Their big threat The Pistons started strong against Knicks, 41*30 on the strength of theThompson gave Westfield the lead Marie Wathrecker got things going ning, taking first in the individual starting times as follows: Minnow, ginning March 5. Participants must scoring and work under the boards with a first in the 12 and under div- medley events; Nancy Galligan was 8 a.m., Feb. 19; Fish, 10 a.m., Feb. will be in the form of Bob Milligan, be association members, the Hawks with the well balanced which it held right up to the final an Eastern runnerup and state attach of Wheaton, Stanziano, Eider, of John Havas, with fine play by lunge for the tape. The Blue Devil ing. Sue Jobson continued the win-Weat/iekJ's mty tir* in tire fnse- 19; Flying Fbh, 10 a.m., Feb. 22. Tournmneots will fee single elimina- \ Cunningham and Kelly, and led 14? iDaye'CrumT The Knichs were led time of 1:38.5 was the fastest sprint ning way with a fire* in the 12 and•tyje. Surarme Q^aaui, Sa^y Ooig The Feb. 5 class wiil round out thechamp liT the 50 freestyle and ation, with singles and doubles evecte ^ state champ in the 100 freestyle. 9 after the first quarter and 26-18by Glen Smith's .shooting and good relay in several years for Westfield. untfw Individual medley. Ifeta was aod Marge Allen p!*ced ftr*t in themakeup schedule; Flying Fish, 8 In each division, itegiatration fee*.- play by John Hanrahan and Steve followed ty a first in the 16 and un- breasUtroke with Kim Harvey sad a.m., Feb. 33; Shark. 9:30 a.m., Last week the mermea demolished will be *l for the ^itglev and $1 per at the half. However, the determined Coach Walt Clarkson also cited Hawks took over with Lee's driving Tebbetts. der freestyle by Jenny Brooker, 14,fi, SalJy wmiams victors ia the buttcc- Feb. 19; Porpoise, 10 a.m., Feb. 23. West Orange, 74-12, to extend their doubles team* Award* will be made non-scoring performances of 10:05.6 The Porpoises didn't gain another (Jy and Kathy Trace? and Vivian ID addition to the physical depart* record to 7-2. The Devils swept to the winner ami runnemp in each lay ups and key foul shots, the The Leopards were led by Sexton, in the two mile by junior Pave timely jump shots of Lindlaw, and first until Marie Pepktwski woo the eiger capturing the backstroke. meat's extended schedule, the Youth eight of the nine events and took event. Entry blanks will be avail- Golden, Kaufman and Sullivan for Brown, 2;»5.i in the 880 by junior lt-12 breast&iroke in a new t&sm rec- Lobby wiU offer additional hours for both relays. West Orange's only the work of Hoffman, Dome and their fifth victory, a 34-29 win over The 13-14 relay team of Geiger, able beginning today at the Y con- especially Pflug under the boards. Don MeQuade, and :5?.l in the nov-ord time of 37.2, June Perfcowski Allen, Williams, and Smith gave the use by members. From Monday first was secored by Bruce Kalin, trol desk and in (he physical deport- the Lions. Harris and Mahr also ice 440 by sophomore Tim Rub. gave the team another first in the through Friday of the vacation With good team hustle rounded out played well 1%e Lions were led by Porpoise* the Unal win of tfie day. m the 200 individual medley, ment office. Entries close at 1ft 15-17 breaststroke in week all lobby games will be avail- Lieberberg and Jon Perkowski p.m Feb. 2?, and pairing wifl be by Wells, Reid and Clarkson, the the shooting of Me Gale and defen- able from one until fi M Hawks kept their undefeated record sive play of Jennings. Nezgood and Other fins* place* forth e team (Continued . Garka, P; 3, U DriUke, F; 3. 3. Jtfbson, "W", Breast 1. M. Petifcawski, W; 3, D. Gurk-a, P; 3. "M. 43yrne W, lliiiifiii iBfttk 1, K. Burn&tte( , P; 2, 1 1 Perkawsfel, W; ». M. Molt, P. L . ^ f Butterfly 1. C, iBftlmer, W; 2. • L -^ • . . B{3-rnette, P; '3. M. Hoffman, "W. - •-. ** 13^14 Free 1. J. Anaereon, P; 2 8, Wag-ryssn-iak P', 3. 3. Gonnaohle.'W, Breawt 3, T>, Baker, P; '2. B, Wen- coat, W; 3. Nf Bidei, 'W-

Back 1. C. .Ruotolo, Wj B. 3, ••' .• Ford AjKlersfm, P; 3- J- Ma#?Coim&etUe, w, Butterfly 1. 8. We^ryKniak, P;. 2, -;* T. ConneW, W; 3, J. iBa^berft, F. i-Uh7 Free 1. P. DouaL P; 2. B. * -.(••••:.• WHITE Oel*»r, W; 3. C. "Oltmar, P. 'Brejiat i. 3. PerkowskJ, Wj t* P. tz F; 3. P. J>oval P. TAG tok 1- C, Schmjdii P 2, K, Con te, W; 3. J. Meuter, P. butterfly 1. R. G-sig-er, W; I. P. SALE Zotz, Pi 3. J. Perfcowskt, W, (P) K. Gurka, A. Zots, Payne, H. Roster, 11-j-T (W) Perkowskl» Byrne, ga Balmer, Job»on. mort for your mofttyt *8-14 (P) J. Barhera, I>. Baker, S. WegryaRJak, J. Antierson. 15-17 (P> C. Schmudii, P. Zota, C. Ottitiar, X>. Bovel. F3nal score; Westfield 90, Faesaie- Clifton IIS. i-2 ana urwler 1, S. Jabson, W; 2, D. Peck, F; 3. A. Monsaert, V, 33-17 1. C, SchmJdll. F; 2. C. Buotolo, W; 3, T. Connei, "W, The Porpoises B team added an-

other victory to their record Satur- •- •• 1 day, winning 116-9© over the New Brunswick YW in the Westfietd pool With four more meets to swim in their schedule, the team stands sec- ond In the C league with 6 wins to 2 losses. The Westfield 1142 girls toolc first '•-• f68 Ford Gafaxia SOO Hardtop- place in all their events. Sally Doigt great road cart swimming In this IM2 age group, toke the 50 yard breaststroke rec ord with a time erf 3&8. Sally also l tei is tfie 12 mid k mid $$m m WESTFIELD FORD nfay tern mm AVINUI U WHWILO, N, J, Urn THE WESTFIELD H IU-iHIFI/1'H CRANFORD SutiMfr IHV The Plainfield Y swim team visit- Hardingham, Craig Morrison, A3 SHnga U, Wtiriinrii 117 By JOHN STEMBER were poriicuisrly damaging to West- ed the Wallace Pool Saturday and MacGregor, Jim Stine, Bruce Crys- Ilwitu h, lMuiniiH -44* field. In this reporter's opinion Lin- Repeat Mat Wins repeated tits recent win over the UJi'H 4>\, N»t.H Sfi In beating Berkeley Heights last tal, and doubte-wianer, Evan Kim, -t*, XMIWB •in week, iho WcsLfield High basketball den was the finest team to jjieet The Tigers and Leopards contin Westileld M squad by o score of U9- Hoyi!lit •!!, KnfrH» 39 MMI1AKI, I*Af{KH The M squad's Jiome schedule •liiHiur l>lv{ team remained in contention for the Westticld this year. They wcro well ed their winning wxtys in Uie West 89, Ploinfield won the previous will be completed Saturday, when balanced, well coached and poised. Boys Wrestling League at the match in their pool 143-64. Satur- •!•(, WIldcniH Watchiwg Conference tlllo. Later Jn itu ii the Shore Area Y of Asfriry Park, 'i», TiffDI'd lit tiie week, Westfioltl was dumped by high school gymnasium Saturday. day's score is Indicative of the con- \ TIl I? 1* visits the Wallace Pool. The visitors 1 The Tigers edged the Wildcats in a "THi BIBLE" tinued development and improve- highly rated LMen 72-62, If West- n represent the only team that the , „ . . . , t+ . , . •.'(} fl field beat Union Catholic UCC tur- ) meoi punctuated by 11 fails, while ment of coach Dick Lansen's Wetfflejderft have been able to de* ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 't ..,.,,., . .. Jl a neyf it will meet ihs winner of the 1 the Leopards were able to maintain charges. feat this season. Meet time is 2:30 t 0 their undefeated record when rookie Wnrrtors - .2 4 Jofferson-St, Patricks game Satur- •1 J'.W. Westfleld's divers, Craig Jones p.m. Spectators are invited, Results: & I fi day night at Roseile Catholic, Chris Harvey gained a draw in the lltvlnw 'H ..,,,,.,•»,, 4 S 13 72 and Bob Mangel!, finishing first and last match of the meet against rug- B:0o U and UnP; 2. Rich who had 19 points, including 8 6t'9 TJIotftf T •"3" PediHon, P; 3. Mfke Semels. "W. Uons-Wttdvnts -1 4 Cioyes; Terry McCance, T, over fort in the breaststnoke wrapped up Breast 3. E1U iSpleffelmtnin, P; 2. from the floor* Weatfiekt outscored •• * 1 1 3 Jim GUday, W; 3. Bruce Goff, W, the Highlanders. in each ot the four Jim Klpp; Bruce Hansen, Tf over i t the other first place in this age Fly 1. Kevin WMtamB, F; S, Joe O F Steve Dawiato; John Kertis, T, over ftrcCormack, W; 3. Bolb Uynea W. periods. Improving Kevirs add- 4 1 9 group, for the Westftektei*. f Gmbel Captain Of 2 ^sia-1'4 F.reo 1, Evan JCfm, P; 2. ed 10 points, Berkeley's flashy soph- ,.. V Jay Boylanj Ernis Parizeay, T, ovea* Rich Coe, Bill Itice and Jim Me- Gu« •Gordon, HV; 3. Dave Giasgow.W, •3 a Jim Kipp; Bill Clark, W, over Jeff Bsefc 1. Evan Kim, IP; £. Pete Oai- omore Jeff Burdette had 13 points. Kane 4 10 Gurk brought in third place points. t>oot>t ,. s TRAVEL TRAILER mekf W; a, Bruce Gengc, P. WHS Mat Team 8 Kasher. Hie ii-Us had 4G settle lor three Brenat 1. J»y flardlnerbMn, P; 2. The Linden game was almost a Kelly 0 o Joo. Kvabora^ ,Wj 3. Bob shahntwaar- Barttctt Registering pins for the Leopards It has been announced foy West- complete reversal of fornij as the TokasK !• 6 second places and four thirds, ian, W. 0 Fly il. Mike Kentvy, W; 2, So&tt Held High School Athletic Director Devils shot poorly (7 of 32 in the Stotler 4 4 .^vere CtoJes Cosenza, Bob GUlard, CAMPING SHOW Wayne Whifcty, Jim Oilday and Joe Blehorn, W; 3, Bruce Geiige, 3?, ,.,..,., 1'. ii 0 Paul Sunnicki, BiU Guldidas, and McCormack were the second finish- n 16-17 Free i, CrflJff Morrison, f", John H. Lay, that Gary Grabel, son first half). The fcall and task linden* 0 0 2, Howie AUegrar, Pj 5. Wt«i Hoff- of Mrs, Joyce Gnafcei ©£ 48 Tama- ites grabbed a 20-5 first quarter lead 0 4 2 Dick Bennett. For the Cougars, falls DANCIMO OHVt ers In the free, breast and fly re-man, W, were scored by Tom Lally, Bob Mini2!tk spectively; Bob Yynes grabbed two Buck 1. Al iMacGresop^ P; 2. Scott ques Way, hm been elected captain and were never headed. John Oren- Totals n Including Mn^rt, P; 3. Kont Smith, W. " ' - of the WestHeld High School wres- czfc <25) and' Gary Anderson (13) Bkly. IS B 1i6 52 Kihingtiam, Matt Suliivan and Bruce third spots In the free and fly, and Breast a. Jim Sttne, P; 2. CJMp Jester, WftSHINQTON'S BIRTKE^f Enton, P; 3. Mark Keating, W, tling team for the 1967-68 season, Bruce Gaff .end Mike Semels had F 1 * *Wln>C*tnpf >ff— PMtfcn like positions in the breast and back, Fly 1, Upuce Ory*tal, P; 3, M l3G 5G 100 yard Geof BnmsJen, Tom Keys, L, over Mike Kelly; and 25 yard butterfly. Doug, George and y Jerry Gottijck L, over Tim Kinney. man, Kent Smith, Mark Keating and Oigon and McSweeney chipping in Method lot ...... **. .'92 tt • Mike, swimming their specialties, W; 2, G. iMce, P; 3. Marc High scores Harold Hammer 218, W; 4. Vog!itgt&, p;p; , x n Deadlocking at &-0 were John Carl Haaceu. with baskets. Jnhn Torfoyn 200, BIU Stewart Jr. joined Peter Bugah in taking the 100 ia-17 100 yard 3, Meuaal, P; 2. 200+ Selert, C, and Grey Moore, L, and yard medtey relay, making all three uzif Keejiitn, W; 3, Jay M6Gtn]eyt Bob Shahnazarian finished in sec- The Bulldogs got their first win \v; 4.-Hoesaol;-p. Chris Harvey, L, and Vin Lally, C, ond place in the S-13 Individual med- QI the season at the expense of a Stonehengme double winners. Mark Vejuoska won Hnckntf olee at 2-2, ley and Joe Krakora followed with a tough Tiger team 3049. Olenn Lnr- the 2* yard breaststroke in 18.2, giv- 10 ami Unilei* 2fi y;u*d 1. DOUR 15 Smithy W:-JF:: -Mur 4. O'Mnrnk VtijnoKku, P. v WV 3; . This week the undefeated Leop- close third. Is the 14-17 group, Tim sen and Joe Cacchione led the But!* , „•,,. >21 ing the 10 and umicrs a clean sweep • BO- yard 1; Rwtort' ; p 2arf. Chucf k Hector4, P;M 3 . JtfarfPc KUnser ards and Tigers meet for the League Hasten copped a second. dogs' attack. Good rebounding by Jacobl of firsts. W" 4. Ht P Werner .,.....;..,. .24 • 24 championship, while the Panthers Outstanding among many fine Dean Pogue and Cacchione, and Hays ...... ,...... In the 11-12 age group, Hobert Eix 1.3-H II&0 y I. Keenan, 27% W; 2, D, S^lrmtdt, P; 3, Hocpner, P; meet the Wildcats at 11 a.m, at the swimmers on. the Plainfield squad good defense by Dom Dilorio, Dave Keby ,...... ,,,.:.. . took tiie 5& yard Freestyle in 3.8; •1. FotB -Demavest,-*\Vj f were Gus Larson, Mark Layer, Bill Bonnettl, Steve Stanford and Lar- Nooimrt • 30 Joe Wilson wan the 50 yard breast- 1-5-177 100 yard 1. Jay Haffacker, high school gymnasium. ....If W; 2. Poinsett, F; 3, S&ft Neubart. Spiegelmaim, KeWti WilHams, Jay sen held the Tigers in check. For stroke in 36.4 and Tom Hull was the W; 4., Sc'huH^-P. NOW / PinU Upp winner of the 50 yard bu&erfiy in 20, and. Under. y W I* S0.3. , Vejiioska, W; 2. Pete t>ug-an, W; 3. FUST AND ONLY ARIA SHOWING Pratt.... ,,.,,,,,.^. ,5ft 25 Baldwin* P; J>isqu/ Simmons," P. (Continued from previous oafe) 32 Geof Ramsden led the way to vic- iWl-l«2 SO yard 1; Joe WiUson, W; Wrtffht ,. .-R8 S. 'Clir.ts Vfijnoakaf iW; 3. A, Bolster, meKendrick ...„.,,. 49 tory with a first in the 13-14 group P; 4. Baxter, P* Saturday the leant will travel to NOW Bruimer .>..,..;... .46 in the 100 yard freestyle in 57.fi and ia-14 .100 yai^d 1, Martin, P: i?. Plainfield: Results: , WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUOIMQ 40 L> Derven, W; S..Payne, P;

rf" #1-1 »"H J •* •! 44 •-*•• i' I • I "48 t, W; 3, Bell, B. Fj 3, Paul Deen, W; 4, Don,Wa$i S thru It 3. lAidd, W;2. 55*mmef man *; - * * »• -33 fiO" with Mike Keeaan wtao *v. - • - • D: X St. j:nh« PICTURE £7 ? 10Q yard bactestroke in 1.09.0, and Batterfly vi r Bruce VasDerven to win the 29@ to.atio.I«f W; 2. Clarfc- BaJmer, W-j 2, Hank Meyers, W; 3. huft.U: $, MWler, W, row Fabette* yard medley relay in 1*59.5.-• B. Schmidt, P; 4. CamD, P. dfl thru 17 I. Neuftert, Wj », "Wll- w 1fce 15-1? age group had winners Urie 50 yarA 1; Tom Ma\l, -W; 2. Harns, ,\V; 3,. Cunningham, B. in Jeff Bryan who took the 200 yard Wv . Cook, P) 3, 3>ave Butler, W; 5-10 Free 1, Melick, B; 2. Bran- . - - •. •it 36 well, B; 3. %ViendI, W individual medley in 217,5; Jay Hof- .13-14 106 y'ar4 4, Ken* Oondrillo, 'Bl Ii, CroainCi , W; 2. Culhane, Jolly Trolley „ 4H: 47 Wf z; Reeves, Pj "S. -Bolster, P; 4. Br 3, Bagger, tV. 3>rutf .*, 41 47 lacker winner of the 100 yard back- Marc Morgan, W, stroke in 59.2; and Boss Elibacfcer 15-Ij6 1C0 yard 1. Rosa EJlba«ner, ITack 1. Bmnwell, B; 2. Heinz, TV; Oil * .33% W; II Golden, P; 3, jft. Cook, P; 4. '•Butterfly*!, aielfek, B: 2. Sehramm Sh**p i, -35 who torn the 100 yard butterfly in score; Fytin BIBBB 204. won by -WentfleM, iii-1'3 Free 1. Galltijoran,. W, 2. Har- week the team is scheduled Svdltii, Pete ©ugati, Geotsfe Balmer, vey, W; S. Mortil&y, S. Breast 1. iDn-m, W; ^ Clarkhuff, WMlcdayt to go to Ridgewood to swim 8se final MikeCk H; 3. Roman, W, MUSS Stags and Drags -200 yard won 1>y » •Bftcfc I, Trneey, W; 3. HelftB, W; & Sun meet of the dual seff£»n. March will ^ctar, Bolster,' Cook, McKenna. 3, Thornl«y,-B. Bessec ...... 39 134 _ 10.00 f find the Nprti?ern Section YMCA 13-14 ctJtt yam won by We»ttf*elelr •-Butterfly l, Harvey, %V; 2. Hitler, Maddox .,,,... t... -3fi % 36H ^q , Keenan, Bruce. Van,Derven, W•;• 3. Staugel, B, L •- "-J h Kuna ^...... B* ST Kent Coti?lrillo, Qe&f Bfttustien, ia-H Free l. Smith, Wj iS, Kelier, Brlant ,.,,....., ,^. 28 teams competing in age group meets IS-1^7 20^0 yard won by Princeton, TJ; 3. Qeleer, W. Scnrloaa . 39 to pic^ the injalifiers for the Central toiijSn* criur^iden' Breast l. Allen, W; 2. N«llr. B; 3. McMIciinel .,....(,.. SO nmr ' •_' '" Back 1. Oelger W; 2. Smith, W; Anderson ., ,. t( Ajlbertaon V..B8 63 Japan (directing The Tale of Ka« 5. Tarrant, B. 3 Butterfly t. Wilttema, W; 3. 3ohnf Merritt +, ^»S sane") John Hirsch of Lincoln Cen- 33; 3. Oj&rd^en, Wf ••. W.',V",',.'. .IS 201- 'far Game' Film ter (directing "Tygert Tyger! and IB-l? Free 1. Maloney, Bi 2. Col- acofa: Aijn lett. B; 3. SpTO-ul, W. Other Burnings"); and Broadway's :Breast 1. &prottf B; 2. MeJIer, B. Back 1. Mtiloney, B; 8. Uproul, W; Smart Set At Union Saturday Joe Ejayton (directing "Gianni Sphic- .B, W Ii ci"). All three productions are fully Butterfly 1. Spratt, ©; 2. I«u*h&u, PH. 17rh TO Norris George Crank, instructor of his- U. FOR staged, with settings and costumes. ttmlmy* MARCH 3m*, tory at Union College will deliver Hearing audiences, unfamiliar with CB) Culhaue, Ferry, (Meli^r, SPECIAL VALUES r d&Paris , 34 of Ca-nia ,. „< .t28 3*4 an introductory statement at the Btanwelll; Schaefers Drusfl ... .28' 95 the language of the deaf, will find 2 (W) Tmeey, Ro-man, Heins, 37 showing of "The War Game," at the 1000 FREE Fontiac ...26 that the actors deliver their lines in . (B> I^mniuin, Meiler, MANiUA lrW IHMTS w y Mr. Cronk ha& mm an intrtructe An audible background for hear- JPinal score: Westrlet4 118* Brttn« SEASONS JoUy TroUey ...... 38 ecker 47 37 at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 5. Mistretta The expeiimen-t, a project of the AWITTT GLISTENING FILMI* KOop 44 Lennox Eugene O'Weill Memorial Founda- tion, is the culmination of several Hnrlemann v ..,3 4 year's work on the part of many I>eV!ncentis .23 HMttTtY top theatrical figures, and earned Stanley Kramer MMICH I, UN ATi Early Birds rave reviews from the New York p.'rySiy'i^n critics and Time Magazine at its Spencer j Sidney t Katharine 1 37 f 4!) performances test fall, SPEMCER TRACY, sea^, S^ey Mtirif »M H«ti^*W WAQi i EP8«R» a^p ^' sivrs rt< Siiffikt Kr#ri#f$ c-'tm&? Mttfr <^rftftf i# 107 QOtmr *Tiur #» be seen c«mlngto I I I I 3 i* WHTflflO 9M4 t- mt (4 thtee -' - -.-'.4.. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 19G8 Dr. LI I lard E. Law, superintendent Directs Conference Play CD Seeks Instructors Dr. Chrisliun Guest of West-field public schools, spoke At Jaycees' Dinner on the proposed budget for local Frederick D. Walters of 4M Ever- For Survival Course schools. Hiqliard Seely was inson PI., a member of Ihe Pingry Rev, Dr. Frederick E. Christian, charge of the annual wives ivigilt faculty, directed a onoact play dur- New Jersey Slta*e Civil Defense SAVE PLENTY program. lias requested the assistance of local minister of the Presbyterian Church, ing the annual religious conference illustrated a lalk on his recent visit Prospective members may call organizations in recruiting house- of the Council on Religion in Inde- to Africa at n meeting of fflJaycee s John Carey, mambonrfilp chairman, wives with experience or interest in and their wives last wouk. nt Kus- pendent Schools at Buck Hill Falls teaching to participate In an instruc- AT BARON'S 1 for information on joining the or- Log Cabin, Clark. weekend. tor twining program for CD Adult Education. Tho course. "Personal and Family Survival" requires a LEGAL NOTICES training session of 15 hours and will in ]><;i:'i> be conducted in Union County, 1. I-IlCllI Lllllitffit Of tilt! T«Wtl ( WuHLlluld. County or Union, for tJio flacnl yojir lDflfl. Tliu.se who qualify as instructors itK IT UL'HULVISD. tltnL Lliu lo^ILl hlUitfut lor Llio yt'llr ISMiS. HLiiluinuiiia uf ruvurmoi] mid uijpruiJrliiLluiiu HIIUII cuimilutu tin; will receive compensation for teach- 1»J3 IT tlmt nu.t.1 liudffet be published In Tito WoaUlulrl Loader Iti LJiu tetmuo f ing the course to other housewives. Reg. $6.95 Fuliruiuy ]fi, .Thu BuvL-nilnii- body oC tho Town of Wenttlohl Anyone who is Interested and avail- hereby approve tlio falloivJnir us the butlfejut for able to teachdurin g daytime hours PLASTIC VAPORIZER I*«rry ^'["''uli W-lT" AycB: >Iull#Qlin^ Sar-ffeiU, Katnlcr, -Fursuiion, Skinner, Suvase, Nays. Nona, may contact the Westfield CD office Nuiliu lit Ueruliy KIVLMI I hut tho burtwut ninl tu x rcuulntliin was approved hy the Mayor and Council of at 232-BO00 between 9 a.m. and noon tho Iowa uL \vuHtJ]i-hl, County uL1 tlnfoii, uu Februa weekday*. A 111 1 1 1 Lll(i 1 01 lllulllull tlltllKK , ry 41, J.UfJS. ,£• '."i1 " ' ^?. "'V ^ raHolutlaraHolutlann wwili l bu liulliuldd aatt ththoo MunicipaMunicipall UulldlnUulldlnee oonn MarcMarchh 1212,, LOGS LOGS,, at 8:4U0 uu elude P.M. at whk'li Umam andd pluc l a abjeutlonbjtl a to mildd budge d t umi tux runuJiiLlun fof Ur Uio your 10(18 be pruuuiiiiiil hy tHXpttyora ur uther interoaLurt uer.sujiH,

y nr Current Find H.ectlun ot Auprwvfcd II ml net APFUUPIUATIONS Year 1IW8 Year llhlT 1. . .. b.,, „ , , NEW Reg.20c J $2,8*0,418.13 IMairltit Hchool 1 U in Municipal Buriyet ,'.',. l' ',.",'..""!"' YMCA LAUNCHES WORK CAMPS In Jordan-YMCA. volunteers Inter- 3. llescrvc tvv Uneullectud t . * i t —BiiHtid on Estimated $8 1'ercont of Tax Col- view a family in one of the new refugee camps set up tn Jordan 1,124,445.3!) OUG.844.10 following the Arab-Israeli war. At the request of UNWKA, nine ihou- LIBRARY FRESH BATTERIES IP 4. Totul General . . _ vand rcfug« families have been registered by tke Y's young Arab SIZES AA - C - D 5. LESS: AnLk-lpateU KUVUHUUB Otiier Than Current Pruporty Tax (l,e. Burplue, Work Campers in six camps, These Work Camp projects are the first MlHculiaiiuuuH lltivenues ami IEecel|it& from Delinquent Taxea),,.,.., 2,247,278.77 2,043,1133.00 i;. KF.ICKKNCJ-:: Aimiunt to l>o Kaluud by Taxeu for Support of Huti.cfpiil Budget to be organized in the area. Most of the volunteer* nre refugeei them- BOOKS Uia foliow«): taj Loeul Tux fur Municipal FurpoHca Including Renorve for selves and have tackled a variety of tasks—setting up tents (or school* Taxed , ;.,, ,717.584,76 $l,4*J7f3D0.3C uE JIW7 Appropriation* and hospitals, digging wells, and distributing food. Directed by gradu- ate i uf the YMCA'B Leadership Training Program, the Work Camps The following are new books add- u,3<; ftppropViated under tho'tnle Dporatin(f coata other also train jouth leaden for the refugee cam pa, North America's ed to the shelves of the Memorial than YMCA World Service program Is now conducting a special campaign Totul Appropriations • •• Library. • • • * f Some of the Heme included in "other " H.rfi- to help YMCA'i Is the itrlfe-tom Middle East. ; Material, Buppliea fttid nonbondable American Junior colleges, 1967; Expenditures: ftna mallllenancB Palti ur Charged (Including Ileserve roadS'itS. •* Brink, Black and white; Calkins, tor UncDllcL-ted U'axey) 3,417. Contractual Herylceji for tfarbaRe and trash removal flrj hydrant service, aid to volunteer fl, £*££££% Michigan; Churchill, Remember vod e Local YMCA Proje ct Assists when; Ellis, Index to illustrations; Total EKpcniltturea and Unexpended Printing and advertising:, utility aorvicep insuranrR Ul Cunaelcd ..4..» and many other items essential to thei •owiS ren- Falkner, The President who wouldn't Reg. $29.95 dered by municipal sovernment. fl«rvjce ron- Refugee Work Cam ps Abroad retire; Freedtnan, The moral im- CU1UIE3NT Kt.M* — AXT1CIPATCD pulse; Great art treasures in Amer- To aid the thousands of Arab ref- at a time and then leave to be re-ica's smaller museums; Hammood» WATER PIK General Revenue* ugees who Clocked into Jordan fol- placed by other young Arabs, A history of Greece to 332 B.C.; 1. Surplus Anticipated $1,350,000.00 IMOO.OOO.OQ lowing the Arab-Israel war, the Heller, New dimensions of political MODEL 39 S. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written" Consent ~ of ~ Pir«dtVr"b| In addition to performing vital * • YMCA of Jordan has -launched a services in the camps, the work economy; Hood, The home of the series of work camp projects in six heroes; Israel, IFodor'a guide); ^,1,?^^^!^p p ^ I1.350.OOO.OO 9MOO.000.00~ fl.iOO.OOO.OO campers also derive a personal ben- 3. Mlucell&nooUH Utsvenues; ai the new refugee camps, Edward efit. Idealistic young Jordanians are John, Filling stitches; KUpgier, Knapsack ing abroad; Knobler,'The 14,000.00 14.000.00 I 15,310,00 C. Ewen, executive director of theprovided practical opportunities to Other 6,000,00 6,000.01! sind Permits: 6,678.50 AVestfield YMCA, said today. help their fellow countrymen. visual dialogue; Marx, The {rail ocean; Miller, The encyclopedist of Other a,o (JD. oo S. 000.00 I4.427.oo Through its World Service pro- 10,000.00 1 MOO. 00 etiquette; Nelson, Theory and prac- Fines: 18.013.DI g the Westfteld T.gives direct Municipal Court ranif tice in American politics; Nleder- LIMITED QUANTITY 16,000.00 16,000.00 3S,20j.oo support to this and many similar Brunner Aids PEP, 1,000.00 4,000.00 hotter. Behind the shield; Oaks, StatiTuoad *AU1—FmWul'a Fund PP664.19 —:-«*„ serving youth in Jordan, interest ana Costa on Taxes...... ' 18,081.00 13,0111.00 9 Fells guide to mobile home living; 5,000.00 5,000.00 Lebanon, Israel and the United Arab Opticians Campaign Parking Meterp s ^"^l" '" 70,000.00 Oppenheim, Letters from Mesopo- Franchise Taxes 70,000.00 Republic that are among 3S coun- 2,000.00 2,000.00 The Guild of Prwcription Opti- tamia; Pel. The many hues of Eng- Clrnsa Receipts 4 . I J 180,000.00 tries around the world now being 200,0*0,00 1S3.615.1S aided by North America's YMCA cians of America today announced lish; Pye, Southeast Asia's politics! 133,000.00 128,000.00- the launching of a year-round edu- systems; Rigdon, The biographical Property (R.S, 54;llD) 22,000.00 30,043.601 World Service program. Dr, Pr«d 27,000.00 cational campaign known a& thencyclopaedie a and who's who of the - t on Investment S 30,740,00 2,VoV.34 W, Banes of 341 W. Dudley Ave, I,Wo'. 00 f "Pitotective Eyowear Program" American theatre; Sung. Mountain .State Health Aid—ClmuLer 3G, P. U IDM*.*!'.'.'. I V. llll'. !*. I',', \ "" 2,000.00 "S'SH! is chairman of the local Y' World * 110,000.00 80,000.00 (PEP) to encourage the wearing of of gold; Van Altai., A gwrt of fee Totul Miscellaneous Revenues 3,542.00 -., .. .Service Committee. Serving with f BB7,2T8.77 f 673,flS3.O0 $ e protective eyewear. 803,848.69 iD r Banes are; George R. Browncil, state; Von Hugen, ^ta rosaV tfcat 4. Receipts from Delinquent *• 1411 70,000.00 f 70,000.00 83.n8.s71 Dr. James J. Byrd, Thomas P. According to Robert £. Brunner, led to Rome; ViTptift; ByiMtJum 5, Subtotal General ttevenues (Items lt 2, 3 and 4), Westffeld optician, and a member of and Europe; WMams, Wrt sUmpa; f2,o43f633,oo 12^86,007.561 ^cksont William A. Wilcojc and 6, Amount to bc^llaiaed by Taxes for Support ' Kenneth Prodo. the local unit, the Notional Safety Williams, The encyclopedia of Wo* 1,717,584,75 1,467,35(U6 Council has endomed the drive, chemistry: Wright, ITw Anfltrfeni ASPERGUM I * • The work campers in Jordan, which will attempt to wipe out acci- heritage history of the A liudfc^t1°Unt tQ heKalM d hy TaxeB f°r Support of Municipal maBy rf them themselves, * * dental eye injuries. Colonies. have 7. Total General Ilevenuea * * ISiftSiBOrGS 13,510,983.36 14,751,977.4*11 the new camps, according to Mr, '(it CURRENT FLMJ—APPHOPMIATJONS Even's report. At the iequest of APPHOPBIATIOKS AFPttOPKIATBO v»tml f«r 1MT EXPENDED 1067 (A) Opertt*!<#•• UNWRA. 9,000 refugee families have GUNEKA.L UOVKHNilKNT •«I • • • llf.9T5.00 1M42.14 432,86 t 2 425,QO distribution. Other iixp ,, h * 2,500.00 P 1,877.86 Hervlcea and . * # • 11,000,00 27,30 I The work camps are also serving Other 14,000.00 14.000.00 13,972.70 ami Wagey. + M. 00 11,000,00 11,000.00 1,943.31 9.056,69 | training centers for developing •19 and Custa a s and 75,250.60 el.aio.oo 5H.4fiH.17 youth leaders for the camps. Refu- other P rt 1&J25.00 47» • * 6,475,00 1,705.74 4,079,26 | students are given intensive one- Public ntSQ ti" Grounds ge e and Wages, _ ,, 18,000.00 lfi, 930.00 130.22 week courses in sports and games Other i^xpentieg t .,-t 22,300.00 • • 18,850.00 1.0S7.92 fjjgy fa j j recreational . MHiiUensitice of Town Property en ea( pro Other liljtpenBeB <--.,,,,* 1,600,0ft 400.00 k 1 400.00 360.00 40,001 grams for refugee youngsters in Planning Board the Othtr Expenses , . ,, -, r 1.SO0.00 1,800.00 • • 3,100.00 2.S4S.04 267.061 fr camps, Reg. $1.00 Hoard ot Adjustment Other Kxptnaea ., ,,,..* 75.00 • • 75.00 31,30 43.701 Directed by graduates from the Insurance YMCA's leadership training pro- rflm Group Insurance Plan for Employ- 22,000.00 21,500.00 E52.78 I ff . tne work camps are the fird BATH & DUSTING ees , . f , ^•4#i*.il*,- • • • r 20,947,22 ta their uwhwi toftMat m ChlpiHk Mill, MZ£iSi Mp Surety Bond Premiums , 1,129,00 1 • • 1 1,154.00 1,130.00 s*,oo I of their kind in the area. The volun "•* * ••« MM. ewm 77,534.10 64,406.09 •5,906.08 7,48 Other Insurance Premiums.4 65,898.83 teer campers stay one or two weeka M«prrtr WM »•• 31,940.00 24,279.70 7,660,30 Police f • • 1- a Salaries and Wages., 4E7,6-12.67 ED CMAHGKS; 54 fi76.O0 t t 1 t 53p797.no t 40,843.21 3r9&3.79 y Authorisations * i • ' .W 18,000,00 .,., 11,000.00 * ! 000, JO Other Jiljt[ierapfl rmwm r • • .. • 8,900.00 f 3,000.00 3,000.00 • • • 3,000.00 Delimit due to Delinquent First Aid Org-anization—Contribution in en t Jnstallmetris — Temporary MuntcJtml Court $1.00 19,300.00 18.000.00 • • • • 17,500.00 1,011.42 Financing: • Z45.S9 139.92 .,., 130,1*2 • • • *• 8,650.00 3,030.50 Salari^H and Wages,a 3,030.50 1,535,07 1,495,43 DetJcit In Dedicated Other J'-xu^nsce 1,172.02 I8S.Q2 .... 4SH.O2 48«-02 # • * « TOENAIL CLIPPER ul Itullflfng-a 19,000.00 19.SQO.00 • • * • 18,600.00 10,013.71* CSfl.25 Budget , find Wages., * • • j * !IO0.Q0 726.00 • • J t 725.00 473.68 Z51.3Z (2> aTATUTOFtY EXPENDITURES: • Other Expenses Cuntrlbullnn to: Civil Defend ami Diaaater Uontrol 2,400.00 2,160,00 • • • • 3,150.00 1,747.19 402.81 Eimployeee' Betiretn^nt Hya *S,000,00 .... G&.OflO.OO 4PS.5J HalarlOH and AVUBGH 28,328.00 11,793.0* • • * i ll,7B3.O0 3,974.82 BocluL Security System 33,DO0.»O BS.OOO.Oi) ,. rt 2»,O00.00 32, < 13.13 6,511.17 Otlier Kxpenwea ,, Conriolldafod Police and Firemen'* Penalon Fund 36,^00,00 37,O00,O» • ...... 32.040.00 163.05 STItEISTE) AND ROADS j Ituarl UGpairH unii Maintenance 145,125.00 1*1 15,1,125.00 152,821.57 203.43 Police and Firemen's Retirement Salaries and Wages 74,350.00 77,200.00 I * I §3,700.00 62,033.90 1,666.10 System of N, J 87,185.57 Ts, 3 3 3.20 .... 7M39.2* Other Expenses , ,, CoriHtrurr3nn, Kecunstructlon. Itepairs Total Deferred Charges anil Sta- 27,000.00 21,000.00 •* p • • 21,000.00 $ 235,972.84 I 2O7 »5l.l4 » 213,9^9,14 I 10T.71O.9O « fl,248.14 and Maintenance with State AM 21.flOO.00 * • tutory Expenditures—Municipal P 72,IHID.I) (I 68,500.00 • p » p 07,500.00 01,638.20 5,801.80 by Formula • * „., , Tntml Street Liiffhtlnu $2,545,139.23 f2,545,139,90 12,451.406.21 | S3.793.05 HANITA1IOX for MHHIII|»*I t + 65.G12.OO 5&.4S6.74 a • • * 50.lftrt.T4 Wewer Maintenance—Itahway Val- Reg. $1.50 ley Ocucrnl 1,000,00 1,600.00 1, CO 0.00 1,513.97 I2,545,139P20 12,461,106.21 | 93.7S3.0B Sower Flow Charges—lioruneh ot • •

MonntalriHlrle , R»crve far 1 T«»« ,1^4,445.39 $ 965,844.10 1 065,844.10 • t • 11KAT.TK ANT» WKLKARF3 OZONE HAIR SPRAY UsmtrcJ of Health — Local Health fl-Total General ApprrjpriatLona. . T . . |3r9K4^fi3.52 13,610,983.36 A h * * 93,510,933.36 13,417,350.41 | 93,733.05 Ajjeney) r • * 24,105.00 28.105,00 Board uf Jlealth 7,190.00 7,530.00 < 7 80,00 I,508.8S 2,211.12 DCO1OATHD .S;Uarie? and Wagea „,., • • W ( HnllM It Other Kxpfrists , _ 15,000.00 1J,000,0ft 14,400.00 14,000.00 fnriMT Services of Vi«ltlng" Nurse L> bile it ((General 11,472.02 1486.02 Contractual **-*--.- - 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 * * t t Total Assessment Revenues 1 r I II,472.02 1436.02 1486.02 Wages 9,30(1.00 s,3i)o.no $ • * • 8,000.00 300.00 19, APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBT for IMS r*r PaM pi' ?PS * * , 200.00 209.00 • + • • 200.00 156.13 43.87 Public Payment uf Bond Anticipation Notes,..., 11,472.02 ico (titate Air] Agree- r J486.03 ment) , .,flon.oo 1,000.00 1,000 1.000,00 -• i Ah] tr> f Total Agsessment Appropriations • • -I • I 4 * 4 11,472.02 Price* Effective Thuri,, Fri, Sat. Only 2 12,000.00 12,000,00 + * * 12,0*0,00 f AND EDUCATION by Tlidftr—N.J.S. 1dA:4-3D "The derllcatetl revenuen antfelpated durtng th< year 1368 from Do* Parks TjieenHea: State or B'eiierftl AM fr>r Mjtintenante of L.ibrarl*^; Bequest; Escheat; Federal Griint; are hereby and Wnfff>s 142,490.00 141r850.«O anticipated an revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which eaid revenue Ls dedicated by 66,470.00 37,200.00 31.311.7S 6,888.22 atatutti or other legal requirement." Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m 1 arwl 33,020.00 2S.75fl.00 • # * 29,060.00 28,570.50 4TS.50 APPENDIX TO •iriftiET iTATRMGHI 11,928.00 10,663.00 1M18.00 11,245.61 212.3& CmtT*m* F«Ntl 9*lm*et- ftkret UcccHkcf nf Pulilie Kvent, AnnI- ASSETS ry fir S\ •*# CIIJIIIBCto Carrest Saml Cash :trnl JnveHttnentH $4,35 6,337.21 v«» urn T*ir1MM 3,000.00 1,000.00 109.74 pffiivablf*a with Offaettfn^ Jteacrvea: Surplus Balance January 1st $1,€45I&SO,09 Fruirth nf .Tilly Taxes Ft*!r<*lvahtft 118,312.70 CURRENT KEVENUE ON A CASH Other Rspr 6S.00 BASFS: Current Taxes *fptrtient- 100.00 laa.oo 100.00 35.00 Tax Title Liens* Kecoivable S.RSD-SS atjo collected: 1967 &B%> 1066 D&%> 7.D45,524.4ft 7.4K1,729.67 n Inif-nanc-o of Putillc Library Property Acquired by Tax Title Dp]lnr]iiPnt Taxes . ... , 83,148.87 97,352.98 SS.S05.00 S3,730,00 w w m m 83,140.00 82,996.68 143.32 Lien Liquidation • 13fi.R45.0tl iJthrr is.9oa.oo 17,648.00 2^ 18,295.13 .87 Other Other Hevenue and Additions to In- TOIFII 1,015,781.90 1,082,397,28 F vnl ii tin nary UABILFTII3S. RK3KIIVE8 AND SURPU7S Total Pun da .,....$10,650,005.35 110,079,322,99 Otlior Exp<* 175.00 17E.00 175. 175.00 Reserves tor Receiviibles 275S411 AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: 12,434,71 T.flfi $2,153.147.S3 (2,117,1+7.fiTt %2,Wl.S92Afi } 85.255.^3 Surplus , , $1,597,025,78 Appropriations , $2,B46,ia9,ae |2,?I72,3O7.33 '"> 2,000.00 2,000.09 2,000.00 370-43 1,729,68 fechnol Taxes 5.531,350.50 5,067,354.88 Total liabilities, Reserves County Ta-Kea (TnciudlnR1 A<3^(3 Tax Totn.1 Operations Inolurting Contln- and Surplus . w 34,(120,236.63 Amounts) 1,015,038,19 1J009,B15.<4 7. 12,149,147.69 9S.O63pHS.88 $ en(1it School Tax I.evy "Unpaid, . t. $2,fi25rSD7-25 - Other Exr> «i"?3 and Deductions Less; School Tax Deferred-. None from Income 5S1.62 2,535.45 Tnt.il KxjienrtityreH an<3 aHiM nnd ^ • • »*' H.448,373,61 ¥1,436.317,48 % 9.056.13 *Bnlanc« Tririur!ed In Above Tax Reciuiremonta, 30.O&2,079,57 18,451,772.90 ^r RjrnfnHps Cfnc-tudln^ Cnn- "Cash Liabilities" $2,625,307,25 787,0GS.fifi 7^3,39!).OS 702,874.08 625.S43.4O 77,028.63 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS t lnffr*nr) .. Lesa: Rirppnrtlturca to be If) f.fipltAl Impriwemrnrffi 80,000.00 80,000.00 IS.000.Ott OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SD.nnn.no SO.OflO.OO * * by Future r.ixpa „„ pi tul Improvrmnnt Funfl. - . -,, #.,. Total Adju.ited Expenditures and 1 m 3,433,772.30 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Total Improvrrrntnts so.noo.nn $ 80,000.00 Tax: Requirements ,.„ 0,092,079.57 ,•Sfl7.-SS5.7at : F';1<.viTi/-rit Fifinfing J'ri n/'rfi.i 1" % I5.00O".OO Phon* ADams 2-6680 f'n vm-'-hr xrtitP I0f JJS* Prif>ri*-:-'f J//J tftt- .-

JJJ A $