PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV.

School Unvote THE WESTFIELD LEADER Feb. 25 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Hecond Claea Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 27 at WoBtnolj. N. J. 24 Pages—10 Cents Town Awards Town Digs Out School Budget Defeated, From Bids For Pool letHeaval y Snow Bids totaling less than the $800,000 appropriated tor the work were ment throughout the business sec- New Election Feb. 25 " tion normal. awarded by tine Town Council Tuesday night for construction of the •WestfieM voteis defeated a school budget proposal for Clio first time Commuter parking lots had been Westfield Memorial Pool in the North Scotch Plains Ave. park eute. in history Tuesday, when 10 per cent of Uie town's registered voters cleared in time RESULTS OF TUESDAY'S SCHOOL ELECTION A completion date is anticipated to be set later this week when a turned down the $8.2 million proposal by a 4-3 margin. ing's rush hour, meeting will be held with the contractors. ,, . ,. Budget: At a special meeting last niffht, noberl E. Ohaus, rolirkig chairman bound on highways, at weekend va- ditional snow predicted, residents Bids totaling $704,043 were accep- of the finance committee, recommended to the Board of Education that cation spots, or wishing they were. were urged by Acting Mayor Wal- No ted for the five divisions of pool Current Expenses Yes the same budget bu resubinitted to Traffic, almost at a standstill ter Perry Tuesday night to remove < $(1,31)4,711 > construction, but approved charge Name Leaders tlie voters. A second vote on the Sunday, still moved cautiously cars from streets to facilitate snow Ward 1 246 240 Ohaus Deplores orders on the bathhouse construc- Monday morning but by Tuesday budget has been sot for Tuesday, removal. During Sunday's storm, 232 tion, plumbing, drainage and elec- rising temperatures, combined with Ward 2 194 Small Percentage Feb. 25. trical work have reduced Uie con- For UJA Appeal accentuated with strong winds, efforts, of the municipal public Ward 3 147 278 Of Tuesday's Vole "Any reduction in the budget struction cost for the pool complex wires, branches and broken tree works department, found move- Ward 4 146 248 would impair the quality of the ed- to $696,000. Several prominent leaders of the limbs hindered the flow of traffic. Eobert E. Ohaus, retiring Board A Pathways' concert Sunday night ._,•.. . j , . ucational program and long esteb- Successful bidders were the Hal- WestfiekUMountalnside Jewish com- Absentee 7 10 munity 'have Ibeen named to key in Mountainside was postponed and of Education member and chairman ]feh d ,^andards ot our sohool s mer Construction Corp., -Aft. Ver- posts in the Westfield area cam- • Snowstorm Causes a Woman's Club meeting cancelled of its finance committee, made the tomtern," „ MlMr. . nOhau.hn|los HTOlllnmrdeclaredf . non, N. Y., general construction Total 740 1008 paign to .spearhead local support of Refuse Accumulation here Monday because of the storm. following __statemen t on the defeat Voting on Uie amount to be rais- site, $182,500; and swimming pools, the United Jewish Appeal's third Capital Outlay of the Westfield school budget: $294,500; Dan MeCarron & Son, (The religious fine arts exhibit at 'The facfthat six'p'er "cent'of the ed by local taxation, the electorate nation-wide Emergency Fund drive on Sunday's snow accumulation the Presbyterian Church has been < ((52,885) voters of the town of Westfield were defeated a current. expense budget Elizabeth, general construction, behalf of needs of the Israeli ipeople caused a refuse accumulation at Ward 1 • 242 ' 244 bathhouse, $123,000; John P. De- extended an additional week because a'ble to defeat the 1969-70 budget «' $6,304,711 by a vote of 1,008 to and destitute Jews of the World. many area households. ,, 191 , 238 vairey Inc., Murray Hill, plumbing of bhe storm, but the Rev. Robert E. Ward 2 leads me to believe that a truly 740, and capital outlay expense of Adolph. M. Gross, general chair- Westfield refuse collectors were Home's presentation 'has been defi- Ward 3 149 279 representative group of the West- $52,885 by 1,020 to 742. irten, announced the following ap- unable to make tiheir regular col- munity postponed. (Maplewood, electrical work, $44,- s. Ward 4 153 249 field citizens was not present at the Largest margin of defeat for both pointments: Co-chairman of the lections on Monday because of the This year's first major storm, al- 175. Absentee 7 10 polls Tuesday. Ot the 1762 voters portions of the proposed setool inaugural gifts division, Harding heavy snow. Tuesday and Wednes- leged to be the worst in Che area t that turned out 742 voted for the budget came from the third Ward Bids received last month tad Brown, Harold Gast, Robert Low- day collections could not be made in eight years, caused damage budget and 4020 voted againsl it. which defeated the current expense all Total 742 1D20 at households where paths had not throughout "The budget, in the considered budget 278 to 147 and Che capital rcadvertised."ittoeause Jtfhey were Hoffman of Mountainside; co-chair- ibeen cleared to Uie refuse cans. Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 abeentee Total opinion of the finance committee outlay 279 to 149. In only one' poll-' considered too high and exceeded „!„„ of the intermediate gifts divi- Early Candidates The Westfield and the board as a whole, achieves jn,g place did either portion -win ap-' the time limit set by the council S1OI1| sanford Simon of Westfield and wires on the home of Frank H, *"' Campbell 412 356 331 308 14 1421 for conKplwon. It has been ex- pj« Francis L&hr of Scotch Plnins; David of 123 Massachusetts . St. a balance between the expense of provai. Ward 1 okayed the current 14 1300 pected ttat' the pool will be ready co-chairmen for the telephon, David caused damage to sections of bis Kaplan , 375 324 294 2% quality education and reasonable cost expensc proposal by a narrow mar- to the taxpayer. j f i votes.' for summer swimming. Kabakow and Louis Kessler; public home and halted telephone service. Weiss ... 374 324 301 283 15 1297 g n o s x R to the cans. It is impossible Later in the afternoon, W. E. Rit- "The proposed budget would have A total of 1762 voters cast bal- J. Kenneth Boyle was appointed relations, hCester Fienberg; execu- (Continued on page 2) tn a vacancy on the library board tive secretary, Mrs, Al Finkelstein, zel of 882 Pennsylvania Ave, re- lets in the eleaMon, with 17 of by Walter G. Perry with approval and treasurer, Jules Upcon of West- loads tnrouSBl the •»«» snow- ported wires burning on his roof. these absentee votes. Largest vote of the counfcil members. Mr. Perry tield. The association suggests using High winds also caused several Heart Fund Seeks /••is in the first ward with 486. served as acting mayor in tire ab- Mrs. Louis Kessler, chairman of large plastl.Louis Genesson, Uie (uli staterrieiiti .olm, tie local chairmen The chairman said the local goa \n organization meeting of the To Fitlfill "Dream" of an overall campaign tar. Board of Education wiH be •the- fts their part of ir.q, erfucotfoif in WesMfiB," laddie weil4>eing and prosperity of Was ,-' raited tor the Heart Sunday cai Community Rehwons Corporation. spring and to date has brought less tfo)»a»y tcorts the l*ad«r for "uii- •field, the Realty Board of Scotcl Mountainside Okays The non-profit local organisation than $50,000 tfrom some, 500 doiiors founded charges" in an article two •Plains and Fanwood recently too. ass to be conducted in Union Count JS the high point of the 1959 Heaii seeks a total of $90,000 as en initial who beltavo they have' an invest- weefcs ago a full-page ad in faieir local pa^ei Education Budget -lTufia Campaign. The volunteers vfih-/\ step toward the redevelopment of ment in their town and in their signet by members of the execu- urging all citizens to support the MOUNTAINSIDE — The $1.2 mil- the Cacciola ] PI. area by the con- fellow men. tive board of thev Federation, An- school budget because of the im- call on their neighbors. Heart Sun- * ROBY YONGE day, February 23. ion school budget was approved by struction of 20 housing units. "Those donors, who actually have thony J. Berardo, Mrs. H. R. Ma- portance of quality education to voters Tuesday night. "About two years ago a number (Continued on Page 3) dretzke, William OdenWrk and their own welfare. "So that everyone in the communi- A $1,150,960 current expenses bud- of Westfield residents had a "Contrast this position of the Lions' Musical ty will have a chance to give, it is get was approved 237 to 151 and tin dream," Mr. Bowers said. "It was Booth Lecture Realty Board with your distortion w| . • rrn • our hope to enlist the services of as $62,350 capital outlay was approved to turn a dismal part of our town o'f our letter, wherein you deliberate- • rOffFilin J. IllS many men and women who can find 239 to 102. into one of Which all could.be ram This ly took two words out of context, C ; _ time to call on their neighbors to To Benefit Soard President Grant H. Lennol proud. It was to help some 20fam- '.'poverty level," and sought to make advance the most vital health cru- and vice president 'William J. Bium ilies get out of squalid surround- this passing comment occurring at Weekend at WHS sade of our time," said the Den- no were elected to three-year terms. ings into decent homes. Housing Project the tail-end of our letter into the ., ' „ , holms. They were unopposed. "The non-profit Community De- main theme of our observations. Popular rao-io personality Hoby ,.The importam:e of our cause may relopment Corporation /was formed Wililam Booth will speak on "What We're entitled to equal prominence Yonge of WABC will toe the master ,be ada ,jJ udge<1 lby thCe fact that the Urban wiUi the support of the Mayor, of'ceremonlesfor the Westfield Lions hea1 r drsea^erare' resp^ns'iWe for Problems Mean for Suburbia" in replying to your unfounded o heart diseases are responsi town council, religious and civic or- at 8 p.m. Thursday in the main so- Came Cancelled charges. Club presentation of the Four Jacks more ^ !half #f all iaatiiS ganizations to the purpose of ft JilJilll , thth e BallooBll n FarF m and thth e OOff counly_ while „„ the average one ot cial hall of Temple Emanu-El, 750 E. Tomorrw night.3 Westfield High budding homes on Cacciola PI. into "In our original letter, we at- The Body musical groups at the (Continued on page 2) Broad St. School basketball game at Linden which families presently Hying tempted to demonstrate that the Westfield Senior High School audi- Mr. Booth has just recently been has been cancelled by ihe Unden 1 superior public school education for torium Saturday and Sunday even- i|o.i.l_ XI! A A Cl- appointed a criminal court judge by Boarf rf .Education reflortMy ^ there could move and which some l of them could eventually own.' which Westfield is noted in these ings. Jim McCoy, .chairman of the 40[Jl W AA iJllOW Mayor John V. Lindsay and is now cause o£ ,Wack ipo^er (protests at "Approximately $80,000 was need- environs and throughout the nation, Lions musical night, said that the •completing his term as chairman of _revioug l2ames the New York City Commission on ed as "seed" money to get the attracts a desirable kind of resi- club was fortunate in obtaining Mr. dent to this community. Naturally Yonge for their charity-ifund raising To Open Sunday Human Rights. Under Mr. Booth's realty values are enhanced because project. leadership it has been said the Hu- of this reputation and the tax-pay- The appearance of Four Jacks & The 48th annual member show of man Rifeljts Commission has become Municipal Budget Legion Supports ing residents and realtors profit ac- (Continued on page 2) the Westfield Art Association will "an effective instrument for en- In Today's Leader cordingly. Merchants benefit, the open on Sunday with a reception forcing New York City's anti-dis- local press burgeons with profitable and presentation of awards for mem- crimination laws and an aggressive The full municipal budget for the Gift to Nation advertising and, it goes without ibers and 'guests at 3 p.m. at the Wil- (Continued on Page 3) year 1969 is printed on page 6 of (Continued on page 2) son School, 301 Linden Ave. The section 2 of today's Leader. Pub- The Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 exhibition will be open to the public lic hearing on the budget is sche- of Westfield, American Legion, 'has K of C Spelling Monday through Saturday. Feb. 22 duled for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. sent a donation to the national Jrom 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. On 11, in the council chambers of the headquarters of the American Le- Bee on Sunday Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, there municipal building. gion supporting the "Gift to the will be a special showing of an The Knights of Columbus, West- original Grandma Moses painting. Nation program. T li e Legion's field Council, No. 1711 of Westtteld, "Gift to the Nation" will be pre- Also, there will be a display, port- Somerset Buses will hold its sixth annual spelling folio style, of matted art works for sented Saturday night, Mar. 15, at bee for eighth grade students on Running Again Washington D.C., and will be the sale by members during the show. Sunday at 1:45 pjm. at the coun- On Sunday, 'Feb. 23, the closing permanently installed lighting of RABBI KROLOFF at the New York Protest with one of the signs cil home, 2400 North Ave. day of the iweek-long event, theie S™nUnited States, to be attended by at graduation and will be entered Crane, Leo Monti, it. W. Spilner, templated. several thousand distinguished Le- "Thou Shalt Not Kill" . . . "Da- mourning against the mass eecu- in the county spelling bee which MRS. JAMES CRAWFORD W N. Woodward, Raymond Grant, gionnaires and national leaders. chau, Auschwitz, Treblinka and tions in Iraq. The demonstrations will be held in March. The-county •A. R. Fredcrickson, A. B. Knight, The local Post Commander Grov- Baghdad" . . . "Justic, Justice were described as very orderly. winner will be entered in the State W. J. Degnan, Victor Gatto, C.D.R. Vacutioii Time! er Tranor and Mrs. Tranor along Shall You Pursue." According to Rabbi Kroloff, the Spelling Bee to be held in Collings- CWC Curtain Clark, George Skrba, Phillip Oppen- WILLIAM SYLVESTER with Albert J. Moeller, past state These wore some of the signs public hangings were a deliberate wood, in April. lieiraer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Conay, Wi'stlk'ld Public Suhools will commander, and Mrs. Moeller of carried by a delegation from West- move to stir up tensions and har- and Mr. and Mrs. H. Prince. Mem- he <-ln«-(! fur niidwiiitor vaea- Westfield will attend. field outside the Iraqui mission to ass the Jews of Iraq. Members of Time Nears bers who painted pasters are Mrs. Y's Men to Offer lioti nt-:\l .Mdiula.y through Kri- Arrangements are being made the United Nations in New York the group said they were also re- Drafted for Montreal Mrs. James Crawford of West- victor Gatto, Mrs. J. R. Weiss Jr., i!..y. Si huols uill close after by the 50th anniversary committee last Sunday. To protest the mass sponding to the sentiments of UN Expo's Baseball Club field will direct the College Worn- Miss Molly Marsh, Mrs. E. George Yugoslavia Film l\-,i- irf sission toniurrow and to hold an open house at the local hanging of 13 Iraqi, the signs were Secretary U Tha-nt and Secretary an's Club of Westfield hiccnial Jackson and Mrs. Pedro Salom. will i ••!'!! at thi' regular Bobby Flynn, Westfield High post 'home on Tuesday evening, made by the children from the re- of State Rogers who called the ex- scholarship play "Once Upon a Mat time MoiKUt.v, icb. '.II. School's "most valuable player" in Mar. 18. Moments of World War I ligious school of Temple Emaun-El. ecutions a repugnant act. They also tress." The play will be presented i^i the next film arid iw-.iuv m u 1967, has been drafted for the will be on exhibit on this evening, The signs were carried by a group felt they were responding to Pope next Thursday through Saturday, Repairs Cause Ban Wc.ufield Y's Men's Cljh T:-;iwl A Montreal Expo's baseball club. the official celebration of the Le- of more than 30 Westfield repre- Paul who labeled (lie hangings as Fub. 22, at Westfield High School. voiitui'u surks. The prui;;ain will i Ninetcen-ycar-old son of Mr. and On Truck Inspections Index gion's 50th birthday. sentatives led by Rabbi Charles an "abomination" motivated by Performances are at S p.m. Thurs- held at 8:15 p.m. lomorvuw :it li Mrs. Leo L. Flynn of 608 Sato The American Legion was found- Kroloff. The group included Can- racism. day and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Sat- EHectivc today, no trucks will w.stfk-kl Ifeli Schuo! .iihliurmi Business Directory .. Sec. 3—I PI., Bobby is a student at Miami ed Mar. 15-17, 19-19, at a Paris, tor Don Decker, Educational Direc- Rabbi Krdloff commented, "When urday. be inspected at the N.J. Motor sinul^ event ticket--, for !uii> ;:nd C'IMJTII \L-WS ..•• See. 3—li Dade Junior College, where lie 1 France, caucus of representatives tor Aimes Neibart and adult mem- a country like Iraq undertakes the Mi's. Crawford has been active as Vehicle Inspection Station at 410 students arc avaikii) " •! ilv iluur Colkrlians Sec. 2—7 also plays ball. of the various outfits of the World bers of Temple Emanu-El as well systematic maltreatment and mur- Loth director and performer at the South Ave. because of necessary This interest 1114 ,:-;;xe! ;id-..-m.:re Focus •• Sec. i—i War 1 American Expeditionary as students from the religious der of Jews and now Jews,- We must An outfielder on the WHS team, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, repairs to e(iui[»meT»t. The ban on will !:ie led by William Syh'".-".''r, a ij<xiali See. 3—2 Votes, IVfey, Us Fneo>b%rsf»p tw scboot aft—Jews and Christians alike— the local "draftee" also- plays sec- Poof-hilts Playhouse Community truck inspections will be in effect native of hriitr, who was «In/:ntf(l Mid bates atiA vrtfl ttteeA with (he -tafe nme lhati 2.6 ttMvti y«fe*afil9 Afoflg with several tacked take oif Voices is protest a#d pt& flayers and pasl College Club- plays, untt further riotke) k* tegtAaf in- atoosC as many foim-ries na Social S«. K—t—« vt Worfd War h Wot1A Vat % othois, tte WesttieJd giotrp jfitfiieP m todies Ml the Site in atiget lA Mmt&ft etafe iteii »eefc for (Mf Slatfffig i» 'Olice tfpotf a rttatiess" tepecfitw d passeflgei' cars «rjJJ there ate g/ades it) schof/f, maiJta 59 „,-,„, Set', %-*, 'I Kotem arid Vietoaifl, is a sifeat dnrnttiiiftlitM tt time acts/' km ' 60 frige it wstMsUe m itsltaiii iCmf.mHi4 m pegs it fe* U4 % mEttT,STnrnuN\.T.) , TTTUUSnAY, PEimUATtY 13, tOCD 9 worked with lowii crews .since? {> pnfeld of Uahwny, Mrs. John Tlneri- Olrnys Lvnnc to join IIKMII, Mint R of C Valentine Fire Damages Kildun Teachers Heart Fund n.in. Sunday [luring the current li'in of Westfield, Dureen Marshall ol making possible llieir siienvi.s as Y's Men emergency. UWfield, A n n IMciNamara of mi inkTiwilimmlly Tiiinmi-s nnisinil Dance Tomorrow As Family Sleeps (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page !) One resident, Ilamdon Toner of Pliiiniield, Mrs. .John Merltl ot West- rininh'l. Wilh Jill if Ilrny.s) lln>y 'f 'iiiilimu'd IVoni I'a.k'c I) field. Nancy Olsen of Clark und Mrs. "Jcllnd" and .sijuu'd a reenrdhijj The Knights of Columbus, West- saying, children und their parents every nine citizens is afflicted. 305 South Euclid Ave., asked Mini field Council No. 1711, will sponsor Considerable damage was done to the cooperai-ion of Chirk be sought Jack Peterson of Weslfield, eoiilnul wllli lU'A; Iheir reninliiui an rnprj-U'lic fnllici- who enjoyed "We arc noL asking very much — 1 n fund raising event for its welfare thfi kitchen nf the Robert Scliiffcr •«rt repaid in lull measure for (lieir Also, Tarn Bradley of

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I THE WISSTFIELD W.JT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 However, offerings -will b accepted resources to help aid the inner ci- YM Adds Hours 2-3 Shark. Wednesday: u-n -Minnow, to help defray the necessary expenses ties. Those e&izcms are k> be com- Guarders 10-U Fish, 2-3 Flying Fish, Friday: Program Duplicate and fihe net proceeds will fee given moirded. However, tiliis town has For Vacation 0-10 Flying Fish. 0-10 competitive {Continued from Pago i) to the Westfield Community Develop- problems which nequfaft our total swim and diving (.special Interest), Itanefil Jefferson force in the community in the fight ment Corporation, ami immefcii'&te attention. We need View Skylines Jr. and Sr, High School YMCA 2-3 Porpoise. Begins Tuesday tor equality." The public, including students, is the support of every man, woman members will be given added hours Al no time may high school boys The Jefferson PTA conducted nn- invited to attend. 1 of gymnasium activity during the Born in Jamaica, N.Y. in -1982, Mr, and child. I'm asking all Wastifiesld "Skylines' produced for Bethlehem use the pool, except during their Fencing inslnwtUm will bo of Cured olher of Us ilnpiienle bridge gnmes org&nizEitrianS, youth groups, stu- coming school vacation week, ac- Booth attended New York public Steel Company was the film viewed regular scheduled time. by the joint, efforts i>f tho YMCA last week tin pm\ «f j|,s ways aiul schools and «was an 'honor student. dente, skilled and unskilled work- Thursday by 152 Old Guard mem- cording to Thomas h, ThrailkUl, nntl the YWCA (his spring. The first mentis prutfrain and once ;i{*nm til Me was graduated as an honor stu- Need ers, business and professionals to bers. physical director. Also announced will be lu*i(i n\ i* p.m. Tucs- first fjliR-o for oa.sl-wcst wore ilogur dent from Queens College in 1946, heed our call, was the schedule lor make-up swim- diiy und will conHmie «;»ch T Sample and William OHIKHIH*. In .sec- received the LL.B degree from New "This was part of Dr. King's Devotions were led by Chaplain ming classes for boys in the V's Democratic Chairman ond were Ann Sims and Frank (Continued from Page 1) William A. Pendergast and Paul night for u minimum of 10 weeks. York University Law School in 1£49 become stockholders in the corpor- dream, this is my hope. TOs is graded swimming instruction pro- The course will be open to miulis Mocks, and a tie for third place and the UL.IM in 1954. your choice, 3Let fihSs be our victory Sution conducted the group singing, gram. The schedule Is noted below, Calls for Workshop ation, represent orily about 8 per Andrew Vogoley delivered some tail and leemiRers with iho minimum UVIHMI Raymond St'hoUIerwind and cent of Westifield's population. It is for the future of Westlield," Mr, The boys game lobby will be open ago requirement being a sophomore Charles PwUhifi und Mr. mid Mrs, H© is a veteran of (World War U, and whimsical stories. during the week, Monday through Robert B, Bcrcnson, chairman of having served in the Army in the difficult lx» Sjelieve {(here are not Bowers concluded. in high school. Ffincing entlHisuisIs (,:. It. Mnyne, Norlh-smilh winners Contributions fco the project may Director Wallace Colby introduced Friday, from 9;30 to 12 and i to the Westfield Democratic Commit- United States and Italy during 1943- many more who care enough about and welcomed as a guest Adam C. having a full privileged YMCA mem- wore Mrs, U'fmnrri \MQ; second, Mr, 'their town and neighbors to join. be -sent to H. Kenneth Malthas, 5:30. Games available include table tee, has called for a mid-winter Mrs. Sol Hnumsr and third, 1946 and while in military service 1 Piret of Westfield, A birthday salute tennis, pool, and assorted table bership will receive this course as attained the rank of master sergeant. "A eontributilon to tih&s commu- treasurer, c/o WestfieLd Savings workshop for Democrats, "We have part of the membership. A nominal Betty Preston and Dorothy Prediger, and Loan AssoeMion, 30 East was given Frederick G. Sefing and games. Boys with basic or full privi- as our direct aim to stimulole peo- Admitted to the 3$ew York Bar nity effort will not be a handout. Iver Steven, course fee will he charged to those Mrs, Kenneth Punerui announced It will be an investment in the Broad St. lege "V" memberships may partici- ple with high ideals and talent to in U950, Mr. IBoofch (practiced in New pate upon showing a membership without the YMCA membership. that the next game will be Feb. 25, York courts for 16 years. He was ad- present and future of Westlield and Fred Engelfried, chairman, an- project themselves and their inter- Lee Stern of 745 Marccllus Dr. All Kames are held in the school nounced that another bus has been card. 1 mitted to practice in the Supreme those Who live here. Simons Wins Catholic ests into the g&sic units of govern- will be the instructor for the group. auditorium at 8 p.m. Court of «he TOted States k October, "The families we seek to help added for the Apr, 2 visit to the Special note should be made that ment. The Wcslfiold Democratic -—- '.-—••—• 1956, havts been residents of WeefeOieid Scouting Awards Radio City Music HaU Easter Show. the normal schedules as well as the Committee has long realized that for an average of 13 years. They Reservations -are available. special schedule below is in effect successful political groups don't just He is a member of ihc National An "Ad Altare Dei" medal were 4t will be the ones to occupy these Seventeen bowlers at Federal ail week, and the Y" will not be grow—they must be built and main- Board of Directors of 'the NAA/GF awarded to a Boy Scout from West- closed For the Washington's Birthday tained, Personal help is needed from homes When they are built, field, Joseph Simons of 739 St. Marks Lanes were led by top bowler Wil- and has also served as legal re- liam F. Gray with John Moore, Har- holiday. citizens who are aware, who discern dress chairman of the Jamaica '"Approximiately $40,000 Is needed Ave,, in Boy Scout Sunday ceremo- in this drive. If eaoh fajn% oon- old Stevens, James West, Fred A, and can contribute. We hope to in- branch and as president of the nies at Sacred Heart Cathedral, The physical department will op- terest those who have a commit- New York State CoMerence, NAiAOP. faibuted, the dream of two years Newark, Sunday. Smethers and Ray Davison following erate its normal schedule with the ago eouM be realized. close behind. The seven at Clark following additions: ment within themselves toward the He has served in many areas of The Ad Altare Dei medals are pre- issues of today." LAST THREE DAYS community worte and has been- the *'Slightly less tban a year ago ^anes were led by Clarence Yoder, Open Gym—Monday: Jr. High, 10- sented annually to first class Scoiits James Baldwin and Edward James, The workshop is scheduled for (recipient of - numerous awards, there was a memorial service held who have completed the award re- 11:30 upper, 1:30-3 lower; High Thursday, Feb. 27, at 0:15 p.m. at lor Dr. ".MartSn Lutlher King, Jr, School, 10-11:30 lower, 1:30-3 upper. • j&fr. (Booth is a vestryman at St. quirements during a one-year period : i the Westfield Rescue Squad build- ARTHUR STEVENS Stephen's Episcopal" Ctech of Jam- at the Temple' •Em&mt-iJL I spoke apd then passed an examination. - '" WAk Has New Tuesday: Jr, High, 10-11:30 upper, ing. The direction of the program 1, . I aica, Queens, Married to the ft>r- of .the 'Challenge of Westfield, The requirements cover knowledge High School 10-11:30 lower. Wednes- has been undertaken by Mrs. John smer Harriet Walker of Cleveland, What can I do to 'help?* was the of the Commandments, the Sacra- Loan Shows in Area day: Jr. High, 10-11:30 upper, 1:30-3 0. Fife, Mrs, Roderick S. Cowies h ANNIVERSARY SALE Ohio, a daughter Virginia is is mar- question" that confronted the con- ments, the Mass; etc., and run par- lower; High School, 10-11:30 lower, and Mrs. Patrick J. Kennedy. ried , to Shetara Hale Bishop II of science of Westlieldens. I afppealed allel to the Scouting program. The Two loan shows of paintings of Thursday: Jr. High, 1O-U:3& upper, Hollywood, Calif* to Uhe petople who were tihere to medal is a bronze cross suspended artiste pf the Westfielp* Art Asso- High School, 10-11:30 lower, 1:30-3 l&e ipfograni is feeing sponsored gSve .of their, resources; to help from a ribbon of • papal colors with ciation will remain through March, upper. Friday: Jr. High, 1041:30 Feb. 13th, 14th, 15th fey. the Megro History Club, the Oviceliminate the suEfor&g for which a fine red, white, and blue stripe according to Mrs. A, D. Green, co- upper, 1:30-3 lower; High School 10- Held in Bail Dfinprevement (Association, Caeciola Dr. Kmg died. Thetiime for a re- down the. center of the_ ribbon, Rs ordinator., * 11:30 lower, 1:30-3 upper. INfeigbtatoood Council and Temple sponse is now. title comes from the opening words ; Paintings hung in the offices at 1 Weight room — High School only Conrad Goditous, 21, of New Prov- Eitianu-El of Westfield. 'Many W&stMders liave been of Mass: I will go to the altar of Vnlhn College are by the following 10-6-daily. idence, was held by police Tuesday is no required atfmisstan tee. giving freely of their energies and God. artists according to. Mrs. A, R. Fred- 4th and up Make-up Swim Classes in $50 bail oa a disorderly persons erlckson, chairman; Yield Trumbore, —Mon4ay: 9-10 Minnow, 10-11 Fish, charge. May Taylor, Shirley Payne, Huth Describes Paper Mill Prince, Fran Jewett, and Jean Bob- Let us show you which shirt Programs for Rotarians • • , , - . ourtop executive customers fa r Mrs, Raymond Grant, chairman Plans and; programs of the Paper and her assistants, Mrs. W. N. Wood- TAX RETURNS REDUCTIONS EVER! buy. Hundreds of traditional Mill Playhouse^ 'Miliburn, were out- ward and Mrs. W. H. Oakley, hung shirts in our large selection. lined, J>y Gordon :Underbill at a pointings ol the following artists in • Federal, New York, All Other States Save 20% to 40% ladies'.day meeting of the Westfield thq Igng hall and nurses' dining room • Confidential All Year Round Service >

L- Tuesday, tal: Mesd'ames Rose Marie Gatto, • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. .R«g. 5.95 to 7,95 «ch About 90 members and guests at- Barbara Glimm. Bernice Levitte, • Individual and Business tended, the luncheon at which plans Jackie Mullin. Bea Murphy, Boris 3 J were announced for the club's annual Mann, Jean Robinson, Catherine • Professional Accountants 14-17 Nfck Pancake Day, March 22. Sitzler, Florence Sloeum, Janet Stu- • References Upon Request artv Martha Toussamt, Sandra Vie- 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD $450 Stolen tor, Helen Wollney, Julia Wright, WATCHUNG AGENCY rETFIF XMUiaLMKslMT Tir*T tf Hilde Siomon, Miss Candace Spilner, 451 PARK AVENUE (Corner of Westfield Ave.) AD 3-1111 E.,WESTF1EU> AD 3-02 Mrs. A. M. Lipper of 5 Carol lid. William- Burke, Marion C.. Reed, OPEN MONDAY NITE 'Tit 9 P.M. Station Parking reported, the theft of $450 in cash to Gordon A. Wall, Norman Webb, and SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 police Monday. Win, F. Willis.

•- t i -"-r I (NTER RELOCATI

BANGOR

SEATTLE HHiNE BiSMARK MlNNEAFOUt BUFFAtO

PORTIAND CHICAGO

• :'-•• U BOISE DES MOINES

SALEM CINCINNATI POtlS

WASHINGTON OMAHA* SACRAMENTO DENVIR

KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO LAS VEGAS

NASHVILLE MONTEREY WICHITA CHARLOTTE AMARILLO

LOS ANGELES OKLAHOMA CITY ATLANTA PHOENIX JACKSONVILLE TUCSON * * SAN DIEGO IL PASO DALLAS

SAN ANTONIO <*

•. \ ^ - ' NANCY CIA TF SI 302 E. Broad ST., We.tfield Realtors THE WRSTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FFRRlfARV 13, OBITUARIES IWrs. Charles Koherts Resident Aids S&LReeJects Funeral services are beinj; held at 10::U) tliis morning at the Trin- (iv.urgv (Bus) Wra^g iW rs. Margaret II, ity Kpiseopnl Church. Craniord, for Chemists' Assn. Mrs. Janet Lashflls Itolierls, -10, of C. L Harringlpn Mrs. Margaret II, Inglis, III, died Crunford. a inemher of the board Dr. Isidnr Kirshi'iibmim of Wcst- 'President Charles L. Sunday nt her home, 11.17 Highland of directors of the West Held YWCA fleld has boon nuivolnlcd chnirnmn and nlhiM' officers of the First Fcd- Au\ Born in Clones, Ireland, sin* i\\ic\ eluiirmnn of its health and ed- of the awards cuminillL'o ol' the t'lal Savings and l.onn Association had lived lieru SO years ailer prior ucation committee. residence in .Jersey City. AiruM'ienn Iiuiiliilc of Chemisls, Kith have boon re-olccted. Mrs. Uuhert.s died suddenly Mon- national meeting to lie 'hold at the Mrs. Inijlis was a inumber of (he The other nrfiei'rjs iwu Alfred C, day at Muhlenbern Hospital. Marriott iMolor 'Ifolcl in Saddle Presbyterian Church and of its Horn in Philadelphia, iMrs. Rob- Stnvcr, assistant vice pre.sident-see- Elizabeth Norton Bihle Clu.ss and Brook, from 'May 14 Uinmigli May Hi. rdary; I'1. Paul For.syth, assistant erts had lived in Cranford 117 years The awards 'ccmmitlCL' is ivsponsihlc Woman's Association, mid oi tlie and was a member of Trinity Kpis- vice pro.sident-loan nificer; Olaf for the many awards ill tlio national Axolson, assistant vice president- Woman's Cluh of Westfield. eopal Church. She is survived by her husband, meeting and'coordinates with (he Na- servicing (inicer; Al'burL C. Fetzor, Surviving are her husband, tional Council of Hip AIC in (he Lance Wiley, assistant 'treasurers; Robert N. Infill; a son. William Charles K. ItoherLs; six sons, II. lnglis of Clarendon Hills, III.; a awarding of its gold medal to the re. treasurer; Dorothy Weishecker and Charles E. Jr., Thomas T., William daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Cornwall cipicnt honored ul the Gold Modal and Sally Christiansen, assistant sec- \,., Jeffrey M., Steven P. and Da- of liliqca, N.V.; and seven grand- Banquet. retary. vid M, and a daushler, Kli/abeth children. K.. all at home. The highlights of the ••meeting will Also, Kloise H. Furch, manager o! Graveside services were held yes- Arrangements were completed by bo symposia on imolivatinn, trends Mountainside 'branch; Roger L. Con- terday morning in Fairvievv Cem- Gray Memorial, Cranford. in ttui compensation of chemists, and rud, manager, Woodbrige branch etery. Plans for u memorial serv- the responsibility of 4he AIC. and .Mary iHonrick, manager, tEdi- ice in the chapel of the Presbyter- Dr. 'Kirshen'haum is a senior ire- son branch, ian Church will he announced, Ar- search associate with the 'ISsso iTCe- Tn his annual report to the mem- rangements are being made by Mrs. Raymond Jcnks search and Engineering Company, bers, Mr. iliarrington. spoke of the Gray's Funeral Home. Funeral services were held Tues- Linden, where he is currently respon- inorger of 'Mercury Federal Savings Former WesUieid Police Capl. day in Pittsburgh for Mrs. Mary sible for theiehemlcals and patent in- & Loan Association, -resulting in iha George E. (Bus) Wragg, l>2, died Urban F. Rickard Todd Jenks, 82, of BronxvMle, N.Y., formation operation. He received his opening of a branch in Woodbrldge. Tuesday ;il his home, 597 Woodland m'other of Mrs. Edward V. Don- C.C.LN.Y B.S. magna cum laudc from He also reported total assets of Ave.. Mountainside, alter sulTe-ring Services were held Saturday at aldson of Westfield. Mrs. Jenks and his Ph.D. in physical bhemisliry $40,J147,O12.ig, an increase of morg an apparent heart attack. the McCraeken Funeral Home, Un- died Saturday at Pine Acres Nurs- from Columbia University. than 24 percent over the previous .Mr. Wragg was born in Westfield ion, for Urban F. iRichard, 77, of ing Home, Madison. iDr, Kirslienbaum is a past chair- year. nnd lived here until moving to :124 Briar Patch, Mountainside. In- Widow of Raymond D. Jonksr man of the (New Jersey Chapter of Mountainside six years ago. terment in Fairview Cemetery. 'Mrs. Jenks also is survived by an- In 19G8, he said, -the association CARL OGILVIE, instructor of the new art appreciation course in the Weslficld Adult School, is shown on the American Institute of Chemists, added $322:145 to its reserves, bring* A graduate of Westfield High Mr. Rickard died Wednesday, other daughter, Mrs. John Lemon Hie right,, showing his latest pastel canine portrait to Irving Donaldson. The latter, president of the West- representative to the National Coun- Fcb 5 in of Bristol, R. I.; five grandchil- ing the total to $2,770,379, which School, Mr. Wragg was appointed: - - Overlook Hospital, Swn- field Art Association, lias invited members of the art appreciation class to attend the local art group's cil and member of the committee on amounts to 6.48 per cent of total Lo the police force Apr, 1. 19.11, serv- init, after a brief illness. dren, three great-grandchildren; a 48 th an mi ;il membership art exhibit and sale, opening Monday in the Wilson School auditorium, Linden qualifications, iHe also has served as sister, Mrs. Wallace R. Johns and savings capital. Curing ;1968, the as* ing seven years as a patrolman be- Born in Honesdale, Pa., he re- Ave. Upwards oi' 200 paintings in oil, watrcolor and pastel will be on exhibit and sale, through Satur- chairman of various local American sociation channeled more than $7 fore being named as the depart- sided in Elizabeth for 32 years be- a brother, Kenneth Todd, both of day, Fcb. 22 from 2-4 and 7-9 daily. Institute of Chemists and American million into mortgage loans., bring- ment's radio and electrical officer fore moving to Mountainside sev- Pittsburgh. Chemical Society 'committees. ing the total loans outstanding" to in 1938. eral years ago. Local arrangements were made 7 He is the author and editor of sev- $41,484,113. Mr, 'Wragg was responsible for the Mr. Rickard was founder of the by Gray's Funeral Home.. eral 'books, has -70 issued U.S. patents police communications system and U. F. Rickard Co., an Elizabeth The past year marked the GOUt 4 Groups Sponsor and has written over 30 papers snd anniversary of the association, and the fire alarm system for some three general contracting firm, which he Residents Lead Esso Briefing eticylopedia articles related to petro- years. He was promoted to sergeant operated for mbny years. it adde;d it fourth office in Wiigtl- Offers Tribute chemical areas, catalysis, proper- bridge, and received approval for a in -1941 and became a lieutenant in His firm built the Westminster Booth Lecture ties of polymeric materials and iso- 1949. Office of the Uriion County Trust To Mr. Gerber On Air, Water Conservation fifth office, expected to open in William Booth, chairman of the tope properties and separation. He Clark in May or June. He attained the rank of captain in Co. in Elizabeth, the Redeemer The following resolution was New York Commission on Human A smog-filled chamber and a be produced, depending on how Ibw is a Fellow of Wio American Insti- 1951 and retired in 1957 after 26 years Lutheran Church, Ra'hway, and the adopted by the Westfield Board of Rights, will speak on "What Urban beaker of water covered by an oil we want these emissions to be tute of Chemists, a member of the Christ Lutheran Church, Union. in the department. Education last week in memory of Problems Mean for Suburbia" .on stick dratfaeterized the novel re- on how tnuoh we tare willing to American Chemical Society, a Fel- Xi. Mr. Wragg was a former member He retired 12 years ago. Harvey F. Gerber, who died re- Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in search tools described recently for spend," he said. low of -the American Association for Mr. Rickard, who also was pres- Dr. Kirshen/baum Jives witih;foig of Westfield Local 90, Patrolmen's cently. the main social hall of Temple 14 state and local officials during Mr. Scott also described the com-Advancement of Science and a. mem-wife, Lucy, and four children *it 436 Benevolent Association. ident of the Arkay Holding Co. "Having learned with deepest re- Emanu-El, 750 E. Broad St., an air and water conservation re- pany's efforts to provide low-sulfur ber of Phi (Beta Kappa and Sigma here, maintained a summer home Otisco Dr. Mr. Wragg operated the George gret of the death of Harvey F. Ger- search briefing at Esso Research fuel oil for the New Jersey-New at Dingnian's Ferry, Pa. The program, to which the pub- "Bus" Wragg Electrical Contracting ber, we, the membens of the Board and Engineering Company. York metrSopoJitan region. He saad Surviving are his widow, Mrs. lic is invited, is being sponsored Co. from his Mountainside home for of Education wish to express our Dr. Robert W. Scott of 305 Baker. that company edeniti-sts have devel- Clara Oest Rickard; a son, Urban by the Negro History Club, the the past six years! sense of loss at the passing of a Civic Improvement Association, Ave., coordinator of ctoniserv&tiion oped a process to strip sulfur out Jr. at home; two daughters, Mrs. loyal and valued teacher and to technology at Esso Research, out- of fuel oil. Esso Research engineers He was a communicant of Our Regina Hutdluson and Mrs. Verna Oacciola Neighborhood Council and Lady of Lourdes Church. pay tribute to him for his twenty- Temple Emanu-El of Westfield. lined itJhe company's programs in have designed pl'aniLs w'huch lare now R. Bumball, both oif Mountainside; three years of dedicated service to The Wcstticld Negro History Club 'air •conservation and fold the offi- under construction and which are He was the husband of Mrs. Loy-four brothers, John, Clarence, Carl the youth of Westfield as a mem- ci'als about the role I'he srniog cham- scheduled to site it supplying very ola Gerty Wragg, who died last April. and Louis, all of Honesdale; a sis- was organized in 1933 by six people ber of the faculty of Westfield High who were disturbed by the lack of ber plays lin Me studies. The offi- Inw sulfur content (heavy oils to this Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Esther Bishop, also of School. proper history of the black man in cials visited the company's engine area in 1970. Richard iE. Peterson of Seaside Honesdale, Pa., and four grand- "In the classroom Mr. Gerber test car laboratory, atmospheric The oil slick problem and Esso Park; two sons, George E. Jr., of the public schools. They decided children. was recognized as an instructor chemistry laboratory and an air Research's eiffor.ts ifco solve it were Bridgewater and Bruce L. of Ormond that their main objective would be possessing infinite patience and one to study the history of the Negro monitoring station. discussed by Gerard P. Oanevari of Beach, Fla.; a brother, William of * • deeply concerned about the worth Vestfield, and six grandchildren. radford T. Bauvelt by group study and discussion, to Using the smog chamber, scien- 304 Springfield Ave., Cranford, a'se- of every individual. On the playing present the true facts to the public tists tear smog apart aird study its nior engineering associate at the Funeral services will be held at Funeral services were held Sat-1 field as a coach for eighteen years by programs and through the press various components. The chamber company's Florfoam Park Engineer- 9:15 a.m. tomorrow from the Dooley urday morning at St. Joseph's RC he demonstrated his commitment and to review books on the subject, also is designed *o pinpoint the ing Center. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Church, Toms River, for Bradford to the principles of honesty, fair They also granted scholarships to srrnog ingretiients which cause fine Dr. Robert E. •Ecfeartiit of 722 and at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of T. ;Blauvelt of 683 Williams Ave., play and good sportsmanship. In deserving Negro youths to help!fur- most damage, Mr. ScoUt fiwid. Knollwood Ter., Wie director of the Lourdes Church, Mountainside. In- Fotied River, formerly of West- all of his associations he was thei* their education. Through • tha > Nnfang ithat automobiles have been medical research division flit Easto terment will be in the family plot. 1 flea. Mr. Blauvelt died Wednes-1 known for his personal courage, his the club has jtnown and idbalsif major contributions to tfie pollution Research, discussed d'he health as- Visiting hours are from 2-5 and 7-10 1 da^Feh. pride in his family* and* a hu pects of air conibaminatiion. He'aaid p.m, today. tf ^f until Jfov$ problem, ]ILv. Scott tetoid'thiat effec- :ojrn in New York City, Mr. I which with a warm friendliheas fafetfffcership is intej&Wed and mtm-itive steps/have been token to lower ifoat there is no question tib'at air Blauvelt lived in Westfield for 24 epitomized his personality. bers represent not only Westqeldi foe total gasoline "and carbon mo- k has feanmful efifeetis on years before, moving to Forked "All of his professional associ- but Scotch Plains, Cranford, prfin- lilpxrde emitted 'into the atmosphere health, but the problem lias been to —McCutcheon Studios River three and one^half years ago. ates, his students, and the many field and Rosella. There is a lecttiro by sutos in ttJla country. These define the health effects. He con- DANIEL LUNpY, center, receives tribute as recipient of Dlstlii- Willis S. Martyn Sr. He retired in 1956 from the Day- persons whose lives' he influenced committee Which loads discussion measures include leaner' nir-tfuel cluded that "the data aft the pres- guished Service Award given for Uiv first time this year by the Willis Smith Martyn Sr. of 136 strom Division of Schlumtoerger will remember him with gratitude- groups and conducts courses in Nc- mixture's, retarded sparks, slightly ent Wme just tare not sufficiently Westfield Jaycoes, Mr. Lundy is president of the Community Devel- Effingham PI. died Monday in Jek- Ltd. where he had been senior vice- and affection, gtfo history in this vicinity. reduced engine compression ratios clear to say there is a chromic ef- op men t Cvp. which seeks to replace substandard housing on Cac- yll Island, Fla., where he was va- president. He had been associated "Therefore, Be It Resolved, that The Westfield Civic Improvement and combustion chamber design stu- fect from air pollutants or to make ciola PI. with a new 20-unil housing project. Congratulating Mr. cationing. with Daystrom 35 years and at the we extend to the members of Mr. Association was begun in l%0 by a dies. "Internal combustion; engines guesses us to wtvat levels air pollu- Lundy Is Jack Hog an, Jaycees* president, and Denny Ham ill, chair- 1 Bom in Weedsport, N.Y., Mr. time of his retirement had offices Gerber's family our hearljfelt sym- small group of people living on with essentfa'Ey no emissions ictf hy- tion should be con'tnolled if healtli man of the awards committee. Martyn has lived here 20 years and in Murray Hill. patihy in their bereavement; tihat Winstar Ave. in Westfield. They drocarbons or carbon monoxide can affects are to be avoided." retired three years ago from Burns Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ele- this resolution foe included in the bad found resistance by town au- 1 4 • ' S and Roe, Paramus engineering anor Glenek Blauvelt; a sister, minutes of the meeting and that a thorities to the planting of trees and V.I £ i firm, where he had been a mechan- Mrs. Gerald Shanahan of Arlington copy be sent to Mr. Gerber's fam- oth er town-responsible improve- ments on Windsor Ave. Witihin the Local M.D. Heads Overlook's ical engineer for 25 years. and an aunt, Miss Florence Mat- ily." thews, also of Arlington. A copy of a Hi's Eye, WHS news- next few years the association cx- He was a member of the Con- Funeral arrangements were com- paper, tribute also was included in gregational Church. panded to become town wide in pleted by Anderson & Campbell | the minutes. •membership. They felt the need to New Family Planning Clinic Mr. Martyn is survived by his Funeral Home, Toms River. 'bring attention to problems facing A new family planning clinic 'ic's routine. wife, Mrs. Dorothy S. Martyn; a Negroes; namely, representation in REMOVAL SALE son, Willis Jr. of Westfield: two Mrs. Roy Workman's the areas of eduction, town gov- opened at Overlook Hospital Mon- The family planning clinic's edu- daughters, Mrs, Barbara M. Rowe Mrs. Gladys Reul ernment, better employment and dav- bringing e new dimension of cational program will be'extended Original Memorial Sunday to patients attending the Overlook of Westfield and Mrs. Edna M. Graveside services were held improved housing. This organdza-1 community serv.ee to the Overlook obstetrical and gynecological Flanagan of Hyattsville, Md.; two yesterday at Evergreen Cemetery, Memorial services for Mrs. Edna ticn initiated tiie investigation of area. clinics, also to mothers1 of patients stepchildren, Mrs, Betly Jean Elizabeth, for Mrs. Gladys Evelyn R. Workman, wife of Roy Workman substandard housing in Westfield | To be held three iMonday m'Otrn- attending the Overlook pediatric Smith Green of Madison, Ohio, and Reul, 82, of Tustin, Calif., former- of 1568 Radley Rd., Scotch Plains, and'helped residents in the C'acciola infgs each month from 9 to 12 a.m., OIL PAINTINGS clinic, as well as to in-patients in Roger L. Smith of Berea, Ohio; 12 ly of Crawford, who died Saturday will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the area to begin a council now known one evening, the second Mon- *he women's division of the hospi- grandchildren and a brother, Le- in California. chapel of the Presbyterian Church, as the Cacciola Neighborhood Coun- day of each month i'rom 6 to 7:30 Over 1 tal. land B. Martin of Syracuse. N.Y. She was the mother of Raymond Dr. Frederick E. Christian, senior cil The association continues to p.m., tihe family planning cHnic will Educational programs on family Memorial services for Mr, Mar- Reul of WesUieid and Ridhard Reul minister, will officiate. Originally identify the needs of people, im- be under the direction of Je&se D. planning will also be provided for tyn will be announced at a later of California, Also surviving are scheduled for last Sunday, the ser- prove conditions and open many Road, M.D., Westfield obstetrician meetings of interested community date. In lieu of flowers, the family vice was postponed because of the areas of communication. and gynecologist, four grandchildren. groups, and the hiospital will devel- requests contributions to the West- Funeral arrangements were han- storm. The Cacciola Neighborhood Coun- The ifanrily pliamrimg clinic wiirof- UP TO op an in-service training program field Day Care Center. died by Gray Memorial, Cranford. Mrs. Workman was killed in an cil was developed in 1968 by resi- fer a number xit services, including on family planning for appropriate automobiie accident on Rahway Ave. dents of the neighborhood with the foirtih control methods, infertility hospital personnel. Jan. 11. aid of the Union County Anti-Pov- studies, and other reflated problems. OFF erty Program. With the help of the The family planning ctlnic's ser- social action committee of Temple , v[ces wffl be |ded freLion," booklet incorporates much informa- field through Planned Parenltliood, Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong; third, tion about the League including its Essex County, which has served as "Harbor Lights" toy Anton Krough. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION organization, program, non - partisan County Now Owns consultant in establishing this new Honorable mentions in Class A went OF WESTFIELD, N.J. clinic at Overlook. purposes as well as a list of officers to "Common Tern Landing" 'by Dr. c/o - Mr. H. Kenneth Mathis - Treasurer and directors. "In 'Other family planning clinics 'Fred Ruch, "Male Cardinal" by Con- Wesfcfield Federal Savings & Loan Association Mrs. Boxer of 513 Fairmount Venneri Property it 'has been found that many wom- rad Kitz and "Old Timers" by Mrs. Ave.. will fill orders For this book- en feel easier talking to a female Lorrimer Armstrong. 30 East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Union County has finally taken nurse about birth control matters let at a nominal charge. She also In Class B. first place, "Pin Up" I wish to support the activities of the COMMUNITY DEVEU>P- states that she is continuing to take tit to to Arthur Venneri Co. proper- than they do to a physician. "by Frank Markowitz; second, "Weed MENT OF WESTFIELD, N.J. by becoming a Memfoer as indicated orders for the many notable publi- ty on North Ave. in an initial especially where -tine nur.se is well Patterns," by William Santay; third, cations of the Lna^ue released dur- phase of moving some county offi- trainee! in the field of family plan- "Cypress Gardens,"1 George Bauer. below: ces to ing the past few 'years. The"most j Westfield. The closing, ori- ning," commented L. Stephen Hart- Honorable mentions were given to finally scheduled earlier, demand- ford, director of ayn'huliatory serv- VOTING MEMBERS NON-VOTING MEMBERS popular of these are: "One in Every Crowd" by Frank • FOUNDKR $500.00 Crisis: The Condition of the Amer- months of discussion on the site. ices at Overlook, who is in. over-all D ASSOCIATE $50.00 The Markowoitz, "Young Cheetahs" by • SUSTAINING $300.00 ican City M9H8i produced jointly tountys check for $800,000 was charge of the hospital's out-patient D CONTRIBUTING Chester Read, "Fancy Hairdo" by • ACTIVE $100.00 with Urban America, Inc. and wide- L'ivx' to Louis J. Dpghi, West field facilities. John Nagy, "Picturesque Fishing Less than $50.00 atforncy. at the closing of the tilIe. "Patients will thus have their ly used as a reference on the causes Village" by Myron Kistler. • Check in the amount of is enclosed. of urban unrest. Choosinsj the Presi- It is expected that departments not first consultation with the family At its next meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- FUNERAL DIRECTORS dent, First published in 1064, and related to county courts will be lo- planning nurse, discuss Iheir prob- nesday, in the Fanwood branch of a Bill me. after updating in 1068, distributed by cated hero. Some of these were lems, determine their financial sta- the Plainficid State National Bank, Membership contribution is tho Book-of-t he-Month flub as a moved in last weekend. tus, tthen move on to class lectures I he Camera Club will have a P.S.A. Tax Deductible. William DoyU "pro bono publieo" and The China Uii^ition over a real estate fee and demonstrations, followed by in- nature color slide competition open Puzzle H%6'. still a best seller. on the property purchase remains. dividual inicrvi«"w.s wKh t.he f: 1 to all mern.l>ors. Signed: BROAD SPRINGFIELD On the local level Eh^re is of however, with the N\ M. Palermo planning physician, * Mr. Hartfcrrl course the ever popular "This is Inc.. Li/vie n- real estate firm seeking , explained. Accidents took the lives of 112,- 1 WeSftfifttd." fh^ JS68- "Icr^iw your Sf/y.MtO ritca-use it claims \i first sub-; iKeriodic 0001 Americans i-n i%7, the Insttt- > towft fcwftrn-mewt" toofclef,, O^frii: rfiif-fer) fhe Vert-fteri prr/peny tv the *, sttd otfr&t as fhe' PhpB- . aAce1 Itiforrft&tktft institute reports. Us tt&tf&Mvets to tyfttltWA its Weli i &>stf ef f/ ^reefiCr/der-; as a posi/rAe •. iw eatt/cet set&fcir/g \ 1 fee titit/ digger fcpffefs s (A be k iegtdae peat tA tfa din- • disease, cancer md slttfats, TITF wrcsTFiEtn

r Tomorrow night irt Edison Jun- men of the choir will sing "The Scout Raymond Ferrj. To Hold Book Fair ior High School audiLoriiLun, the Ballad of Little Musgrave and At the presentations John Kozlow- up to Choir'of Men and Boys of St. Lady Barnard!" wl'lh an anony- ski, representing the Watchung February 23-25 Paul's Church will present a con-mous . text from the Oxford Book Council, Boy Scouts of America, The Mothers Guild of Holy Trinity cert of Secular music by Benjamin of Ballad's'." This sinal'l-s'eale dra- praised the three Scouts for their elementary school will sponsor a Britten, featuring the new vaude- matic masterpiece was, \yriUf?n for initiative, hard work and exempli- book fair Sunday, Feb. 23, after all 1 ri a British prisoner-of-war chorus in fication of the idcais of Scouting in 30% ville.''for boys'' voices arid piano, masses and during the afternoon un- 'The GoLden Vanity." The concert Germany in 1943. ' ' attaining these high awards. til 4 p.m. It will al§o be held Mon- is a benefit;fflr the Trinity School . The program will conclude with David Smith, 14, is the son of Mr. day, Feb. 24 and Tuesclay, Feb. 25 Famous Brand Names in Caili,. Columbia, South America. 'T'he Goklen Vand-ly," written for and Mrs. Robert P. Smith, 920 North from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the grammar The program, will open with the the Vienna Choir Boys, who first Ave. He 'is a freshman at Union school auditorium. i "Five Flower Sings," corrtposed perfonmed it oh June 3, 1967, atCatholic High School where he par- The book fail- will offer books for toy Britten in 1950 for the 25th wed- Britten's 6wn' Aldeburgh Festival ticipated , in weightlifting, wrestling children and ad,ults. The chairman ding anniversary of close friends. in England. The text. ' by Colin •and basketball. of the book fair is Mrs. Myers Famous Brand Men's Sport Shirts The five songs, set"with great subt-. Graham, is.based on an old Eng- Robert Guididas, 14, lives at 700 Sweeney and her co-chairman is 4ety, are "Tb'DaPfodils," words by , Connelly is Mrs. William Sanslone. Herrick; • ''.The Succession' Tamaques Way with his parents, Mr. All Colors and Sizes musical director for the produc- and Sirs.* Edward J. Guididas, for- the 'tfouir Sweet-Monltihs,"' with' tion, and ' Frederick Walters the words . also by Herriclc; 'Marsh merly of Elizabeth. Robert's two ROBERT GUJDIDAS stage director. older brothers were also Eagle ; Some Plaids, Some Stripes, Some Plain tFlciwers," words by George ' Tickets for the concert are on Mr. and Mrs. Gustave L. Ferri, .6 "Pathways" Concert Craibfoe; 'The Evening Primrose," Scouts: Edward R., now an electri- sale in the office of St. Paul's cal engineer for General Electric Sandra Cir. His brother Bichard, Postponed to Sunday Values to $14.00 worcis by John Clare; and a set- Church, or at the door the night Co. at pwensboro, Ky., and James, who also was an Eagle Scout, is a ting of an anonym'ous "BaHad of of the concert. who is a freshman at St. Bonaven- senior at Seton Hall University and Due to the heavy snows, the Feb. Green Broom." These are all un- his married sister Rita had attained 9 concert an(i Participate. .; : \ if ? *?* Campion directing, "'

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Opert Monday Nifes 'fi! 9 P.M. 232-95* t Iktu &crf, 9&Q 'fti 6 PM. Aiier Page 6 TIIE WE8TFIELD (NX) tEADEK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IMS' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSALL Realtors IUHAI/TOIL — INStmOR TU'filtor Realtor .Y AVIQ., 112 Elm St. DANKER & DANKER, 436 South Ave. West "TWO COLONIAL. OKinciDS" of (tin NANCY F. REYNOLDS AND Multiple Muling Inc. AD 2-2500 111 (Jentriil Avc. AD 3-5555 Wostfiold Mountainside Notary J Wetitlleld Ilenltorii — Innnroni ASSOCIATES AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 MANV LISTINGS Heraliem of MulUple mber of The AD 2-9300 233-2222 Multiple Llatln« Byutem FRANKENBACH JMn FRANKLIN SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINSIDE IH thia muHl attractive and re- LISTING $69,900 A NEW LISTING oven nnrl table-tn.p ntnge. 1(10 cently completely decorated a modern olunn»ntury HrtiuuL P]i:iiftaiil| well kent center homo on a Mttli»hrN - Avail car]TtitO4l living ronni and Hour; pliJH teen-iiffn hideuwity AND GAME ROOM bed romp, W/W carpeting In- ti^u IIMLIIHCLT to another uruiL on 3rd iluor; 2 biiths. Toworin/j Colonial with first Iloor don nnd cluded — attached garage, ii|i liy u h\& tlrnt thtfi. The iriullUoinil Inte- fur bUHliUMH reiiHonH, we will lion (holli f>ntioll«Ml> . . , I formal dining- room, a modern oaktj. Short walk tu station and Won't CMnir an Lite double Lo hiHpert llvlim mom with lln-]iliu-r atoros, $33,800, LIVING ROOM, DINING RM. one-cur attached garage for I lit* |ir«[iurty ttiifl mlvlHi1 with . , , * rior inolmlpfi 4 iK'drooniH—1£ kituhen with g'ood table tspacc; (iinohuiH diiifiiK rotMii . . , All $38,000. you about the piopor prtaitm' iMMlriMiniM nrc twIii-Hlfti- IIUIIIH mi SIMI Hour . » t pun. k 4 BEDROOMS - DEN and «u*'h detail** UH to wlitMi but UK II ml tlh rl . . . while upstairs a g-oofl bedrooniH BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM you will grlve imnKtiHshm, ami clled «leu with *innll-i>iuic DESIGNFULLY DIFFERENT WHICH (two are twin alae) and a tiled 1 V% BATHS - 2 CAR GAR. whKt, It' anything, needa Lo hi* tiuu ruom . * riillflrt-ji'ft (or done tu prepare It fur Hah*. picture winduiT, m o <1 e r n AND LARGE KITCHEN j $34,500. >• room t * « lltrji DO YOU NEED MOST? bath. Fine extra fuaturca are CKNTEH HALIi leadn to a lar^o imulcrii rut-lit klli'lum . . . llt'iiu- (111415) kIU-lit-n with living room (over 23' long!) tlitilly lniHlm*iiiu»d */» at»re plot font nrtn, 8pncloim the attached garage, deep 17c Full Hizecl dlnlner room, l«t iloor ON FIRST LEVEL Desirable Lincoln School eoc- Jf, on the other liuml, ymir move with pnilo (nml JICHII Hpiu»i») ... TWO den, kitchen with table apace. COLONIAL - $43,900 tlon — 22' living rom with loff utll be a Iclmiri'ly one tluu you Two viir ^nni^c, uC niurMc . , » FAMILY ROOMS VHOIIL M'ltli imtivi* ft lot, 229 volt, 100 amp oloc- Three bright, cheerful bed- : burning; flreplutiep fnniily Hlze lnivu decided nn Ui*vii UMO youCalifornia hound uivncrH utui rooms, 2VJ batliH, Attached ga- TWO FULL BATHS FOUR BEDROOM - VA BATH dlninff roam, kitchen with eat- m*e*l a different UOUHO . . - OR , iliinkfn^r b o u k - trie service, both the Intorlor rage. Extra wide lot with trees ins area, den and Jalousled larger * . . snuilkr • . . inoro cull 1H i nil leu toil. TWO M on a turn-around street in ex* TWO CAR GARAGE * -porbh. The fourth bedroom in f^ruuniln . * • or one that will nnd "8 over 8 win- and exterior arc newly decurut- cellent l^unwood location. Ideal on third iloor. Pretty treed deep be more ileluxu - . > the* p;iee MASTER-SIZE BEDROOMS? , . - dimn^ room with. for children, Built 1961, newly Unbelievably largrc 3 bedrooms Jot, will be Hiownd down to lit your decorated. IT you're Llrod of FULL BASEMENT ecl# Don't bo "Dollar Dlazy" any and two baths on tseeoml floor. program. We will understand SPACIOUS These are both 3 bedroom homos (n\ liny, IIOTVUIT rnoin looking tit stock plans, do see your desire to plan far your longrer; see thia fine buy under this one! $35,500. next move before you sell . . . with 2 hathH and lavatory. Both on lHi • * . 22* reorcntlun 1ARGE Another bedroom (op den) and PARKWOOD LUXURY CAPE lire attractive, tuKtetully disu- ancl we will al«o recognize tho room with flreplncc in bn«e- 30M ! $42,500. fact that you would like pretty nited, and In lino concHtion, lavatory off the kitchen on first HIGH ON THE Botli wore built in the mid- WELL LANDSCAPED LOT complete Information on the # NEW ADDITION! 7 room Ranch with 2 baths. procedure for celling" when the WATCHUNG RIDGE 50 u. floor. The largo roar screened 4 Very large property. In Scotch time conies to put it in the ivlili outdoor iintli>» section EXCELLENT CONDITION $58,900 $44^00 — Pretty lociition In Thoao Mountainside owners ;PlainB, nifirkut. 1 porch has doors from dining- ^lountafnside, A new winy wa of Mitllt rnll with rnmbler JAMES J. DAVIDSON have added a new wing: to their custom three yvnr olil In added in 1UH3 for a very spa- house, and a new liwtin-g to our ASKING $44,9001 room and kitchen.. Screens for Hi* inntvinWy fleroralcMl anil Iin* cious (-It x 1(! V6) ftimily room p {tont titni|» itnil mnny book of homes. This 1st floor NEW COLONIAL AVhcther you an- go hit; to want NO iiiimy touelir* dear i<* th# all panel I «d ami with a Colo- REALTOR AND HVSUROR ramily room (23.3x16.7) lias a to well NOW or UYTF3B, rt-nt nial fireplace. At ffrailp lnvel , Since thin IM an at- raised hearth fireplace. Also a porch are aluminum and stay assured that your questions 2&4 E. BROAD ST. 4 BEDROOMS Four tint* lurilruuiiiH there is also the original fumily tractive new liMtlnK, in ii y grade level recreation room, up year 'round. Stunning Colo- will be welcomed and we will . , rounip I>1UH a play room next plus u game room. Six more de- — FAMILY ROOM be glad to review the mutter jirc»t(ilj" tliiMl hiitlix . . , Powder to it, milking a line aulte for fit nn varly cnllf WESTFIELD lightful rooms complete this with you. room • . - Hall" btitli , , . JJen kltls of any age. (Or bedroom pleasant family home. Call to- nial flroplace In living room. Vh BATHS - 2 CAR GAR. and living: room for the grand- 1'nrvcd n j^ AD 2-7550 day for further details. $41,900, b prtTBiits?) This unusual home Entrance foyer. Attached 2-car Located In a very- desirable West- |Hiiii Jleil fiimlly room nt la more than worth the price. Held area Is this lovely brand h-vol ovorJoiiklni^ thp Eventnera new Colonial awaiting- your se- and wood* to the retir , * , George P, Hall .AH 2-0044 STONE FRONT COLONIAL WYCHWOOD COLONIAL! srarage fully plastered which lection of bathroom tiles and in the ItcNerviitltm area $43,900 —North fiide Wentllclrlj Edna M, Ml .All 2-5325 fc Colonial area with almost no a^ain is unusual. Plaster walls eqnipment at* well an your uf fort'KU iI Mi'iiicli PlaiiiN , . # choice of complete kitchen ap- Do vtlll qulekly Kinoe thlN line traffic. 2 of the bedrooms are Log burninir fireplace in large FIELDSTONE AND FRAME pliances and color of floor til- home IM nvivly extra lar&e (lflxlS and 18^x13) living- room, bay windowed din- throughout. Mirror over fire- and the 3rd !K a sfood 12^x11^. "MAGAZINE COVER?" ing room, 1st floor clen, lar^e ing. Naturally the entire house $26,600—.1 tiPilriinm Capp Coil in place, dlahwasher, (wool) wall- will be painted or wallpapered J In addition to the usuiil spa- motlern kitchen. Four twin ENTRANCE HALL Scotch i latns, Panelled < ioua Int floor, there is a. den, WYCHWOOD sized bedrooms, 2% baths. Rec- per your color ficUeme. The flrnt dining: room. Very nice or 4th bedroom, adjacent to the reation room with, fireplace. to-wall earpetlnff, 36" Chelsea floor family room has cozy log kitchen! MALVERN RIDGE powder ruum, and a. porch, Thin linmlHonic ntonc* frnntc Double grarage. Authentic ar- FIREPLACE IN 22 FOOT burning fireplace, brig-ht cheery & Hlntc Colonial frnnieH hy attic fan, and work bench will living room, family size dining CENTER HALL chitecture. Beautiful wide, deep room ami big spacious kltuhtm ACTIOAT U SatlHfACTION till! oakM In the hviirt of tot with split rail fence wur- LIVING ROOM COLONIAL Wt_-Nttti'lfl'» chulce Wyoli- rounrHng' rear yard. In one of remain, 220 volt, 100 amp oloc- with adjacent laundry room. ivooit Moctlott would* indeed, We-stfleld's most desirable loca- Excellent trocd plot — 70 x 150- FOUR BEDROOMS iniike fin cxcItliiK* mnwiirJne tions $55,900. BAY WINDOW IN tric sprvice. Heat bill averages If you like the advanta&eH of cover picture. The Hiineioun n new home, nail us on .this, $31,000—Center hall Colonial $64,900 Interior lm*liifh»» iuur bed- only $186 per year for last 3 or poasibly others wo have td jlirtt a Htonc'H throw .t.o DINING ROOM offer, Ijlncoln School In West* lit mint condition* tills hriiutl- EDWIN O. EDWARDS yeara, Washington School area, Held, 23 ft, muster bed- I'muily rtMnn, pnnelled den- flilly ImliitnM-d I*.VJIIII|IU> of Ilhrary, Niinrkllnf? nv,\y kit- C. B. SMITH, JR. room! Stately trees! rnt^diiy i**|iMfn ut* Si*\v lOii 112 Elm St. chen , . - recreation room BIG MODERN KITCHEN Colon I j • I lias ;\ Niitikvn lvlth |i»iu-UliiK nnd hullt-ln room with mnntvWvil llr liar. Custom miide ior a Realtor DEN WILLIAM A. CLARK . . » C'linriiilnt: fjuiilly MIXC AD 3-5553 Nftiflor executive, More to liiK' ViHtni t . . Hii^e kltoln-n tell* mny wef 111 Central Ave. Realtor with Hrlck-^vjili tlropliu'e find FOUR BEDROOMS ON 2nd ATWOOD REALTY $32,900—Unique floor plan • , • tiirAi- illhln^: iiri'ti . . , Pant lied 436 float* Ave,, WrfttBeU 3 bedrooms, 2 batlm, den * . . PnnelUMl family room IVeatfteld LBNOX. AVEJ., WBSTKIBLD den, 24 ft. tsunrleclt ov- • . . Four line tied room N (H V/x BATHS . . . N Robert 9. WHlur* 23S-28SS MKMBER! tit IN IM a Kii|»t>rl* HIMIIO In n it Member Multiple Lfartlng TWO CAR GARAGE Ample parkin* IH reft* in Scotch Plaint*. tl^ioiiN urea we HiitfKCNt v WlBlfred H. EdnanU, .33J-M7B WcitltM NaltlpU LIltlMV 11 Central Are. Sotmry Pnbll« to liejir tai>ri- or to i Bvenlngii: BASEMENT "COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS" Lynette Pepper 232-4732 fUferrnl narbarn IHnrrny ZKt-SOOT 233-2222 MOUNTAINSIDE n. U. SMITH, JR 233-3403 RECREATION ROOM $35,51*0—BpauiouH Vk-torian , . . ! JUST 1ISTED ltt«l KMMte Mlvclr 11 rooms, 2% batha. $44,900. GO CLASSIFIED H«-«ldcB(lnl pummerclal Phoa«« OF WYCHWOOD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I l Just a short walk tu M. A. MERCNER ^ m> fviy hnmeii for town In Weatfleld. BEDROOM Hale Ifi Moiintutniilde thene .,•'1 • '; Jil'fflt. Wi ,_ .. Needs some work done! $55,9001 .— iiJ 11 SfONE-AND-FRAME REALTOR — IX Slin AX CE dnyv thitt each time one KVKIVIIVOSI - ThntnWn J. ftedker, .;,._-,..-..—„ becomeH available — iiartle- Wiry Palmer B!W-om "'"»•»" A. Clurfc .AB3-T4W COLONIAL nlarly fin iittrnetlve m (id- THE iOHNSON AGENCY, INC. niltuii Wick ; •••A M._>^_.J. * . - , ^ $55,900 em home like thlM —- IVH f;il,KH ATWOOD 283-774* Mini-house truly an event! Tlio nent REALTORS INSURORS $42,500 -Hambling ranch on a Interior ineludeN three bed- offer a very personal Vtal beautiful wooded lot in Thin rlinritilng liome feiiturrM a ro4>niH — - bath* cm 2nd eetftte Bervlce. Photos of jnultl- Park wood in Scotch rlHiIy pfincllcH llvtuu: room And level . . . ?2«,<;ou—OAFK COD Kverpreon area of Scotch Plains, Panelled ll«tln?s and otheri displayed Plains. 3 bedrooms, i) llrriilm'c wail flunki'd hy hook rnmlly kitchrn, spticious eatintr corner; dining room; sunny living room; BANKER & DANKER, in our windows. We invite you caliluelN * . . Jjiirgre illnliif? room room with rained hearth lnt (1. hodrcom; two atlior^ fiennntl floor, Pinlahed basement; at- bathu. Family room. r Inc. to visit our NBW. office on with pretty liny . . , PnnHleil Mansion fireplace, eheerful I I v 1 n *c tuche'd g;arage. A t ood first home, Lenox Avenue, directly to the fntuily room - . • Twu tiled bathw riM>mt Meliorate dlnlnc room* rear of tho Westfleld Post Office. nml tf ]t»rl powder room - . , Nelenee kite hen nn l«t * . * BiiMenum* playroom , . „ Bonu- Inr^e ^rmtie room <2,V> and $a7,SO0—MABONRY 2% atory nevcn room home In moat conve- 149 ELMER STtlET (Iful woiHimy plot not fnr Irotii (.,, and dozens in botwvtn) recreation room (IS') at nient north aide location. Four bedroomH (one nursery size); $43,900- •Well maintained . . , AV'ychwoort'N K««t finte. We ffrnde level. Plot with treen walk-up attic and room. Comfortable, homey house, 232-4MS on , a quiet Htrcet in will bo haiipy tu whow* In convenient loon Won for Westfield. 3 bedrooms »chnoi A ehurch. We like It MOI NTAINMDl'l — 3 bedrooM (2 o£ them are "king" nnd haiie you will too! $i),000—COLONIAL. Rear den overlooking: attractive fenced Erenhm Oalr ranch, many extras plua smaller Hlsse), 1st fl. dun & lav, M. A. MERCNER yard; formal dining room; good wall .space In the living* room. Lvclcilc A. Oehrleln ...232-78M rentable 3 bedroom IIOUMC. All acroened porch. JUST LISTED RKALTOn — INSURANCE Three tloublo wizerl bedrooms; 1% baths. So. Pis. Vacant if you Lee Danker 23Z-114S on larse lot In excftllent loca- Member Multiple Llnttn^ need quick possession, Cl SkallcroM 232-ll»8 tion. Principals only, 233-2156. EXPOSED BEAM 512 Uudley Court, Westtfeld Albert O. TUDOR ?:iot500—VICTORIAN six bedroom home awaiting the talents and GRANT SCHOOL energy of a new owner to renovate it. Eleven rooniH, 2% baths; 232-1146 WILSON SCHOOL district, 4 Shop $54,900 -Built into the hillwlrle 2 fireplaces, well sized lot; two car garage. Excellent north side bedrooms, 3 baths, and den. in picturesque Moun- $48,500 "CHOICE LOCATION" location. Principals only. July 1 ocdu- tainrtlde. 4 bedrooms, pancy. $45,000. 724 Baundera F 2% baths. Family room. Traditional Kimll*li ntn 1960 COLONIAL Ave., Westfield. Call 232-7264.. Centrally air condi- tlinlter . . . Peiiture* three llre- $64,900. $44,1)00—INTERESTING level home -with an unusually spacious 1-23-tf tioned. phiL-eM * . * One In tlia hl*c living roar den with fireplace recently added (two car yara^e under it), room . . . One iti the ftrwt floor The usual living room; dining room; extended modern kitchen; These In mlly riHini > . . The third In Thin handimiitei motlern Cn- three bedrooms, two batha weeond level. Grade level family the hime nuiKler lieilroom (27x lonlnl inukeN a line home, room, pluH another room (playroom, office, maid's room) which 12At) wlih-li IM enmilte with n indeed, for nn executive would make an excellent fn-law suite, laundry, lavatory. Full xtnriy, dreKKlnic room nnd tmth family* The Mitnclou* Inte- basement. Level area, of Mountainside. ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor - . . Five V»edrfM)itiH» three nnd rior Include* four "double" $55,900—Wychwood! Frame and one-hnlf ImtliM . , * Vint time bed room» —« '2% hntliN , . , (Member of tfce Multiple LIBIIDS- fiymtt stone Colonial on a fill iMlyertUeil , . , Do unll, we have lu.vurlouK 27' fiimlly lclti*ht»n ft: lot 4 bedrooms, 2% $B2f500—COUNTRY living In this ScotHWood Be Pis. home. Eight Pages the key. with tlreplHce, t-onitortable rooms; three full bat ha; two car garage; porch. Studio living ER\EMT V. V. HALL, INSLHOH but ha. iHt floor den. 2 h fireplaces. Recreation den, formal dining room, room with raised hearth fireplace. Grade level . fiimlly room; ruom. ('24' x 1,V> «'Mtep- laundry; lavatory; den or 4th bedroom. Throe twin steed second living rmmi with level berlroomtj. An unusual property on about an acre well treed porcht double RII- and landtfcapcd lot with pool, brick patio and excellent plant- SEVEN YEAR OLD ff. Woodland fiettlntf in ings. EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNUSUAL COLONIAL one of Wefttfleld'* raoftt de- for sirable ftchool and renlden- ty of room for eating1, a living: room-din[nir' $58,900—Only 4 year** nkl! Kpa- (CENTER HALL) tlnl lorntlonK. May we Mug* room combination with H (jreplaco, a flagBtone, Bcreened-I'rt1 uious expander! ranch an early calif THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. porch, an attached garage luid room enough In the Dretty, bftck with 5 bedrooms, '1 \i± $35,500 yard for outdoor summer living-, baths. 25 ft. family 26 Prospect StrMf 232-0300 ^^ i room. High up In Scotch Ideally fcltiintrri on n dead-end Upstairs, three bod rooms and bath — taxes are low too WP Plaina. byivtty In n pretty I";iTiwnfid f.Ol INK B. JOHNSON L. 1>UAN JOHNSON, Jit, would love to Bhow this house tu you. Juat can ua" f ' Rooms, uren, this ifoMlmble Tunne IIHH KMisnheth A, riynn Florence Sch«lt» nn in11IIy »f the nmoiiitien of Suzanne Bacon iu ivoiild pit- Brneat V. V. Hall, iMMror on H BtfJ (1H0X3X8) ft- Juy Nhouhi^: you wliat we mean. Country Living Associates lot in Scotch Plains It THE GALLERY OF HOMES 202 Mountain Av«nu« 1) edpoom s, It baths* A select group of Realtors p T«l«phon« ADams 3-1422 ( Family room. Urn. Kyl- ngthe preferred Biiburban iioni- van wli JEFFERSON SCHOOl munities of North Jeraey, Wret- ches ter & Falrflelrt counties, Even and Snndura please call Homes, SPLIT LEVEL RESULTS Garden City & Manhasset with $38,900 headquarter-s At 331 Madison Elsie B«ti „ j^0 Avenue, N. Y. City. We arft the FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Hn««l Bofl* __ _ sole representatives for Weat- $68,500—Prefltige ranch, 30 ft, Three nlre lietlrciouiM , , , TTT Held area. $34,500 Marlon KI>tKflf Scotch Plains thn Catholic parochial school and church, AD 3-1800 has t'.t;i! of % licwlronms ami •'; full batlm with an extra room ..broad anrl deep plot. ASSOCIATES in tin* h;if-''*m*-nt nH wo]\ a.H lar^o family room at ground level; ..built In '55; added to in 'B3; in pristine condition. Might Realtor* ; Service RVE NING9 full living room with r*ti«cd hearth fireplace, formal dining room Gar n. Hnlford AD 2-7835 and h\K m'»Hf-rn kitchfn. .FiiKt so murh to «ce that we suggest Herfiert J. Irlon AD 3-1444 an arnifiiutim nt t'» Inspect at your Icksuro. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL SOS Broad Street 115 Elm Street A. tt. Ropers, Jr U32-O«2» eM, i\. J, Gerard It. Pie per 2X^1^01 4 BEDROOMS 232-6300 20T-232-4700 R. R. Barrett* Jr^ CPSf $55,900 AJO 2-7S3A H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Want I vrnings only: REALTORS Good looking1, WPI] locatrd, (fiiiot street. 214 Tiatha, modern kit- chen in 19H6, many extras. Available quickly. Mrs. Alan Unite Cunlln Wentfleld — Monntalnslde WESTFIEtU PAJTWOOD * Scotch Plains — Fnnwnod — Monntalnptlde 3SS .\orfh Avenue 2M Honth ATHUM fcotrh Mrn, AKfltllil W. Ml^hcl^o Haltlple LlRtln? Sx«te»n Syntem * * * * ^i AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Relocation Service Mrs. Jniwt I>- RJ*rhlp ->: PBEVIBWS AMPLE PARKING »T BOTH OFFICES "EXEC17TIVF, HOMESEARCH" 153 Mountain Ave. "RED CARPET SERVICE" — Eves, O11I7 — Westfield, New Jersey it

*•* MtfHiwti! jjj

tv *4i444it444imm mum TIM W12STFIEM) (N.J.) I.KADEK, TIIUHSDAV, FRimilAUY 13, tflflfl 7 REAL &STATR FOR. SALE HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES FEMALE Students Take »1r nf ,tr AT PAIIT TIMM, mature wrminii fur HH -IOHMPII Hiili-M wiu-k. AU iljty Knt.unlny ml miHHN'flH, IIIHI HH JOHMIMI A. Computer Class CHARLES G. MBIERDIERCK, JR. l\)niirliiy nvriilnMH. Apply In pu MIIHMNMH, fliM-i'nwfrl. In Aim. lllcliurilH, I'm HUMnI I •* \ hn unler nf MA UY C, JAttK SMITH SIMtl'H ifANANK, HlllTiikilli- uf thn C.Minly Knur sliiclcnl.s fi-um H»rj.sL»vi>!f & ASSOCIATES, INC, HIT (Viilrul Av*«. ti\* \U\\nn, n mi If fMi 1 lie n I Ik iJjiy nl Junior IfiIJ; 1 I School luivc lii.'cu ;K.'L-(.'|)1- IV. .1. pluuuujy AM-f I in iff, iijion tluj Ji|ip1i- rntlnn n[" lhf< IMIIIITMIM-IH*!!, im c(i inln ii .proKivun duitliMK witli HIP Realtors I*'\a(h n'lr claims a ml \U)Uuv\. Phyllis I';itrici:i $29,500. i-:to-tf fl^inniulH hy. a In ni | In- fhMiUH^'l wit hlii MIX Now Uitrhcii, lu'iiuMrnlly Hc'hool tlu-eo ii\ii:im;\ri:u t>r imxiierhiiiwii thr iUitti nf HIIM oiilisr, or IlKsy will with l)i'unn(l iM'HInK—(Huh WIIHII- he1 fnrevrr hnrr*ld from Kluctrlc is 11 io f-ponsor of vr, K'OIHI ciiltrm Njmeo. Twi'nty- Colonliil! i']i>iim*ut, i tiiiimlry \vork«TH. will truln. IMrl nr l hu; full thin;. Apply Ivory Liuinilry, i'\'i- or riT'>vi'rijiK tlio mmifj Iho lour your course;. All mediums thruo font livlTiK' room, lotf mum , ('nil Hize rlliillifr nuim with I lit- liiirnfiiK- dn-plnci', buiU In oiijiui eonior fuphfiiinl, excellent nnt- nk'hnnl R. and will In; hL'ltl ul Ilia EasLcni Data will! In dining room Don lilB1 HiJULM- in kUulien. Heavy 1 y r^unlyn ("3. Cunlur of (icncral Uluctric in Moun- ui in ('hurry (yo fool d eli'iittii: mtrvliM , tilliu-liL'il Tiirtjo lirlffhl y riointH FOR r'A.. p lot (1711'))- Wull to OI'l'OltTUNlTV I"' miikH Mime! inntKiy IT. Folk, tainside. itncuniLoi.1 hnili-d Two full 1 h imtlja. Deep int. wall in living (iinl dining III ii IJUHIIM'SH iif your own. Ktiiri 77 NMHII St. The .sludeiiis will work with G.I-V.s ltis inid hitll il dl I'll I riK ni fiiici" ri'pri'Kciil i ii|-» AVn.V, J. \i rn. KiviTK, ~r>ii-i;s^,s. Vcoa ?2r».(iS medium sine ctmipuLar known us (lie AIDION — Full Umi! up pint i i a TO 425, :is well us with n snuiller com- CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. ilnyH, lioitt'H iirt'n iiRt-'il, (j mpli'tn mod- RHtnte of OATHWIlINTa HWET!- puter known as tho 415. Tho usual ern mti-BliiK unit, <.'nll 7r»r»-»-ia-i:j. N13Y, nlHfi knnwn IIH OATHRniNK & ASSOCIATES, INC. M. BWWISNraY, tiucnvtHorl. cost i>[ computer time can IJU from PurHiiniit to llio nrdnr of MARY C Realtors VATH conmU'iitltil KPcri.'lilry, full n $10 to $25 per minute. 1 KANANH, SuiT°EfttG ^ the County WCKtfleld Mnltlnle Muting Member llnu pMHJUmi (>r purl time; hmirn oC Unlnn, mado on tho 17th dny of nmingprt. PlemmnL, no proHHuro ?JO- The first year course being taken 233-6639 .Tamwiry A,DM 1HUSJ, upon tho ll H] t tr>n, rllverrilllRtl AY—Full or unrl limn, po forevor barred from The course is ibeing given in con- must In; KOOII tynlHt. Write Box 2111, care of "SVeatflfihi Lender, 50 iclm SL. or recovering tho same against the TWO rouniH, kltoluMiotto, haLh, third WOOD CIIIPP for nnto, Immediate subscriber. junction with Explorer Seoul, Post floor, private linmc. TleHUluntWil lellvery. Sqhmlede Tree Expert Co., S-1.1-2L Michael J, Swoercoy, 415, There are 20 students in t h e GOVEUNOR RICHARD J. HUGHES and Attorney General Arthur J. Sills appear with Motor Vehicle Di- area. Close to town, Writ** Hex Utf8t «'A 89T0 10-1-tf rector Juiic Slrelecki before the sample poster erected In the Stale House, This poster will appear on more care of WcjHtfiuhl rentier, f>G laim St, __ MMM.OVWEN'T available—Town of Robert IX Younffhans, Attorney first year division of the Post. There 2.13 North Avo, W. YOU a use lor these? Strong . ,-,,,,, ,,, , t , -^ ,,, . are 37 students now involved in the than 250 billboards throughout the stale as part of New Jersey's traffic safety program. paper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outside ]Tn tllJle; Clerlt-typlHt wltli .Unnwi- WcBtflold, N. 11UHI1VI2NSHA.N'R pl Fur- Oli nt FCGB nlMliecl. Modern, private, Near ilnmoter, 3" Inside diameter, BOITIP ' odi^° !>«okkeet»lnKK . ho nil resumrsumee t-sn-4t course which started last year as a portntlon. Cull 238-2BCH. 70", some 56" long. Could be vfled to Town'AilmlnlHtratur, 4iir> E. Broad pilot program. This is 'basically the as rollers, or as corou for ru« rol-Bt WeHtfiold. NOTICH TO CIMCniTORS Iielped make the first 19G9 helicopter 2-13-tf ling1, or dream up your own use. EBtatVor~\r6sRPH~ HOOK nun-1 same course which is .given as a two You can have as many as you -want """ also known as JOSEPH H, Cookie Sale Profits Provide combat retfeue in Vietnam recently.' for only $1.00 oach at the Westfleld BURRTTJTJ, deceased. year course to General Electric com- ROOMS FOR RENT Leader, BO Elm St., while they last. HELP WANTED - PurHuanit to the order of MAHT C. puter trainees. The H-43 Pedro w a s scrambled Glad to have you come look at KANANK, Surrogate of the County from BlnhThuy to evacuate a wound- COMFOHTADMa room for gentle- them. 10-28-tf As an added benefit, each student MALE of Union, made on the 17th day of Expansion of Scout Camp ed sailor from a >Navy river patrol men. Convenient North side location. 4 January A.D., 1^69, upon the appli- Garngre available. 232-7645. who completes this course will be THE PRRMA1VKTVT full time position In cation of the undersigned, afi boat to the 'Army's 29th Evacuation 1-23-tf Executrix of tho estate of said de- assured of a job by General Electric Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- cluan Trail and faces Swaitswood WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA clt5ai-«taLlonery storo In Cranford. ceased, notice is hereby given to . . „„__(._.J Hospital neair the 'base. The seaman Ohoiue of bindings—budget terms. An excellent opportunity in a grow- lf h t cil recently purchased 78 ad'diiUortal L.atko. H^p — Nicely furnished ing: busihGSs. Write to Box 43, Colo- the creditori s of said deceasea to " ^C IS interested. had been hit by .50 calibre bullets. room. Close to all transportation. information call exhibit to the subscriber under oath acres for its resident oamp Lou Afcifeld, Rev* lH*r« nla, N, J. 2-C-t2Ctf or affirmation their claims and de- • Camp Hoover and tihe two other Oentleman. Cull 233-0244. 232-8841 On the scene, -the Pedro crefw low- 2-13-4t _ ,„ mands against t\]& estate of eatd Henry Hoover in Middlevdlle. Th6 Washingiton Rock eamps, Blue Her- 10-19-tf m ered and disconnected the litter on man toTIM learE n —installatio You tip, naggressiv of lilgiei deceasethe datde owithif saidn ordersix, monthor thes y frowilml 94 At Old Guard purchase was made possible on and Sinawik, ofiPer a full y&ar- quality aoUml syHtoms. Must he me- the moving river boat Und outdoor campdng progtiam to OFFICES FOR RENT or recovering tlio same against the until the injured sailor was strapped subscriber. iNinety Hour' Old Guard members 1968 Cookie sale. the more • than 15,000 girls and 1 with secretarial florv on, then reeled up their .passenger fce and privato secretarial telo- Lainp reptyling — lamp repairs — Mary Glenn Morln, braved the recent rain and icyOver the past six years Washing- adults of Washington Rock Council. re^in'shing1. Executrix and rushed him to the 'hospital. khono anmverlng available. Eicel- YOUNG MEN William P. TClllott, AttorneEy t streets to see "Science Rddes theton Rock Council has invested over The principal maintenance and ca- tt for Pales rep. or nmall businns. Lampshades Recovered — 1833 Front St. 8*3701. 8- also repaired, High- Iron" a film produced by the$200,000 to develop and maintain the pital development of tihe camps are A EOQA opportunity for a nl&ht Scotch Plains, N". J. 765 Central Avsn.ua school fitiideijt willing- to earn and l-23-4t Fees $25.fiS Association of American Railroads. facilities at Oamp Hoover. made possible bhrougih tihe annual / WESTFIELD (Nenr Grove St-) We havo full time positions . Henry Bnglefried reported .that cookie sale. Corner E. Broad and Central Wmtfieid, N. J. available for energetic young: men NOTICK TO CREDITORS This added property will expand who can work a 40 hour, 5 day Tlfltate of STANTJHT SR., reservations for the iRadio City Music This year, Washington Rock Coun- TAKE YOUR SWEETHEART ziw-aooo »q. ft. 232-2158 week. WG offer friondly working deceased. the oamiping facilities at Oamp Hoo- "Oomnlete New Butldlnr conditions, Immediate store dls- Piirsun.Ti/t to the order of MART C. Hall Easter 'Show on Apr. 2 have ver to a tobal of 188 acres. Last cil's Cookie Sale will continue Inntalltitfon" Entrnnce and Farklngr KANANE, Surrogate of the County been taken. In event of a cancella- through iFeb. 22, Brokent Protected 9-12-tf count and other employee benefits. of Union, made on the 17th day of summer over 800 Washington Rock lulttm Byron 212-MU 2-2100 FIREPLACE WOOD APPLY: •Tanimry A,D,, 19G3, upon the appli- tion names on a standby list will be Girl Scouts partidipiaite'd in Camp DANCING Will Inmn tlnl Batute Cw. Immedtftte DellTery Office Measanlne cation of the underslffnod, as on a first entered basis. He also an- •1-16-tf SCHMIEDB TIIKK EXPERT GO. Executrix of the estate of said de- 1-f Cover's resident camping pro- FRIDAY NIGHT Gall .123-91 Oft ceased, notice is hereby given to nounced a trip to the Philadelphia UPPER'S the creditors of said deceased to gram. An additional 5,000 troop • STORE FOR KEN1 ^ 12-12-tf exhibit to the subscriber under oath Academy of iMusic Apr. 3 fr>se e the•ampere enjoyed Oamp Hoover's Stief ken Aids HIGHTSTOWN or affirmation *heir claims and de-opera "I Aim The Way" with Jerome ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH, N. J.W service man wanted, part time. mamls against the estate of, said year-round outdoor camping pro- STOHRS (3)— One available 2000 q, Call 232-2014. 10-E-tT deceased within six months from Hines. A pro-show dinner at the Ho- ft. to lease or option of sale. Ample Open. Daily 'til 9,. Sat. 'til 0 gram. COUNTRY CLUB the date of said order, or they will tel Bellevue-Stratford will he includ- Vietnam Rescue parking. Owner—Carabao. IncM 2317 HAMMOND ORGAN REGISTERS!) Repres entatlvo ~^ bo forever barred from prosecuting This coming summer, Girl Scouts Chestnut St, San Francisco, Calif. Preferably with Insurance license, or recovering the same against the ed in this trip. Andy Well* 10 pc. Bond. Fun : 1-23-tf HEADQUARTERS to handle qualified association, leads from Washington Rock Coimcul's 24 subscriber. (Director Wallace Cotby inducted Airman 1-c Richard C, Stiefkeo of rnrftent neal^r from HI nine to In Union County, Pull or part time. Marjorle Mnsemnn, communities wi'M exptore the new Hours arranged. Call Mr, Hailman, -Erneat C. Cartel as a new member. 546 Sherwood Pkwy., a para rescue alon« or couplts. Andy W«IU FIorMn 7 "njt acreage and develop trails. WANTED TO RENT HIT.K R13DVCTION§ S22-7S14. 8*l Renrd & IToGall, Attorneys specialist with a Pedro alert crew fifi Elm Street He also introduced visitors Julius O\ AIL FtOOH MOriKTM 1HIIVKR—Tjocal oil company needa Oamp Hoover is located in Sussex from Detachment 10, 38th Aerospace -Sat. Nlte-Jo» Mucha. MAX, single, deHlrea 4 rooms with PIANO WARRHOVSB CI.EAHANCK Wefltfieldt N. J. C.,,West and Fred G. Culdl. Birth- driver for home delivery. Excellent l-23-4t $25.88 Rescue and Eecovery Squadron, Kara Re, Hrat tloor, vicinity Scotch MitRon & Hmnlln—Knufce—-SohnttT earnings and benefits, Call 233-4141. day greetings were extended to County on the rim of the Appata- PlniriH. Call 322-4247 or write Box Everett — fitecfc — J«»«»eii 207, care of Weatflekl Leader, 50 NDW CONSOLE PIANOS — $444 NOTICB TO Rl Nfeiaon Aikins and Edward A. 131 m St. • Free Delivery Estate of ROBERT M. REED, de- James. • Lifetime Wnrrvntr • HELP WANTED- • ceased. WALTER READE THEATRES Pursuant to the order of MARY C,, K, Snider gave a salute to TAX RETURNS • Denchen Included MALE OR FEMALE KANANE, Surrogate of the Cqunty, Ickroan and William E. Childs 1 ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE of Union, made oh the 24th day of (bridge players of the week. Federal, New York, AU Other January A,p,t 106flt upon the appli^ ctraND tlffO R. Jersey St., EHsnlieth, XAJ. also ge cation of the undersigned, afl Exec U PI AIMPIF ^232-1288 alsy^m ad e.iiie;, •- * i ' * RIAL Complete-All Yetf jRT»und "Service mp, W^avlrfX> fttr1*Drthgq*j^ tWfl ELD B^'AppointmenfU^A-.M; - B KM; " ^ASSOCIATIO^ N Storef 54 Blm St., W*etfl«ld.VV " notice Is hereby piven to tlfo credi- Gresliam "witn EASTBROA&; tors of Said' deceased to exhibit to Individual and BUBIHOBB U-9-tt Ed ird A. Jamesf Fred lA. Smothers d ]|1O TVBBK Professional Accountants ' • You are invited Lo" attend t\ie the subscriber under oath or TUESPAY Confidential stand operatora for mation their claims and demands Ji>hn A. Mayer. NOW 4Nlh ANNUAL parka And restaurant cbrtcessionalre ag-ainet the estate of ssiid docettaefl sat. o, H, lo Sun. 5t 7, D for eolf course. No Investment re- within six months from the date of WATCHUNG AGENCY MMMIIKTI HHOW AM) quired. Apply trnlon County park said order, or they will be forever 451 PARK AVENUE CommlMlon, Acme St., Bllzahgth, barred from prosecuting: or recov- The Undergraduates] vs. The Over-Thirties! 1 (Citraer of We»tfleIH Avenpc) of the WeRtfield Art Association Monday to Friday, 9 A.AL to 4 P.M.ering- the same against the 'sub- Sees Danger to be "held from Feb. 17 through scriber, SCOTCH PLAINS liVb, 22nd from 2 to 4 apil 7 to 9 SALF.HMW AND JULIA G. REEI), in tho tVtiaoh Sohool, 301 Lin. l-2S-12t 1 Executrix den Ave,, West field. located Heflltor nfflcf . Not Robert D, Youn^lmns, Attorney TAXHETVUNS professionally «erv- in *'li6t shotsshots,"" nor do weS23 North Ave, West In Wire Tapping DAVID NIVEN iced. Call 233-0201, 2-fi-flt Original works In nil media will promise $15,000 to $20,000 & year to WOFtfleld, N. J. be shown. There will be u special start, hut someone with energy, per- l-30-4t Fees ?25.68 | New Jersey's wiretapping tlaw is sale corn or for matted works sonality, ami denim to make a earner 1 "THE up to $25,00. of this intevostfnH and challenging NUTICB TO CREDITOIIH seen as a threat "to individual free- s TAX ACCOUNTANT business will make out verv well, GRANT MUR- NO CHARGE POIl ADMISSION TJd Rnleapeople esneoially con- YdlceL^? dom anrae, 666 T-fjmfi; — Hfirlp:^ +TM1(*R for nultlic L»orlan Ktf., Weetfleld. Call AD K-63VA. AUTOS FOR SALE of Union, made on the Slat day oflack of safeguards against abuse. brtdp-e purtlfa. ATWOOn REALTY, January A.D., 19(i9 upon the appli- 6-E-tf x Ave.. Went field. ( Parsekian said, "Any one of doz- '57 THFNDERfMH.n. R&H, rebuilt cation of the undersigned, as I3xec- BOH ornct opifess so and Math 'mprovement utiix of tlifi estate of said deceased, ens O'f -officers of the judicial depart- ELECTRIC JN CAR HEATERS PARADE OF STARS! motor, |850. Call 27(1-1334. notice Is hereby ^Iven to the credi- workshop, Call 233-003i*. 9-19-tf rnurh with 2 chairs, 3 end y ^ iit ment ican authorize wiretapping un- tables, 2 lanina and nm\ Clond ctm- OM>S>lOlinj3, 19fi4 Jet Star I, 29,000 trtorss ooff s deceased to exhibit to SCII0NTIF1C HYPNOSIS — Stop flltlon. $R5. Call 232-7700. miles, oritrfnal own fir.al l power,tht e subscriber under oath or affir- der the 'bill, and any one of 21 prose- II M. - I>l. - Silt. - Sllll smoking, control weight FREE leather unholstery, A cream puff. mation thetr claims and demands BROCHURE, 232-BG4B. IO-3-tf Nevv anovva included. SI 095. Call 233- apainat the eatsite of said deceased cutors can commence Lo tap wires FKU. t'A - II - 1.% - Itt PIANO STOOL, $1R; old captain's 0150. within Mix months from the date of without any authorization under cer- rhal'\ S22; bentwood oont tree, $2R; said ord^r, or they will be forever high school and college, Harvard dressing- table with 3-way mirror, HOXlViOVIM.r, l.DfiS. hucUet tain circumstances. reclinifoior Charlie MANNA r barred from prosecuting or recov- M0rs\i&n«i IMM firradi MA-NYU, nvallablo for tutor- 3n-l: nmt>le armchair, $12; French P.B., P.S., ne\\ snnws and DP»V ba t- ering the same against the sub- Provincial hedronni sot complete, ferv, pxcelient condition. Call 232- Parsekian went on to say, "The DRIVE-IN 7 Itwy IASVI ing Call 233-542(5. 2-(!-2t $145; i1f*Forativfl lied room f***t com- scriber. _ „ , m . sLEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG ^ rv-^-vr^ • ' ~TT "1 arter fiP.M . presence or absence of a wiretapping plete. *95; m^lodlan desk, ?22; cot- Bertha II. ITeinleinExecutri, x PMJL MAZUffflKY S URRY HIKER * (tow or HT AVER8ACK RHCINTVINCi piano lessons g:iven in tage rh^Rt, $2S Jfl.rU J. Camillo, Attorney t law is not the essential ingredient. PA AualTniua" Don CORNELL 15)08 Calais lr SUGGESTED FQR MATURE my fiome. Call 3S2-Sfi4St 2~13~2t U'l SHOP air GonrtlMoned, excellent 423 Nnrth Ave. West The essential ingredient is an official condition. original owner, 75 00 Westfleld, N, J> W. J, ll 34S75 or mnke reasonablblee ooff- 2-0-4t Fees ?25.fiS intention on all levels to root out or- - GALA KIDDIE SHOW gfTAHNYHJLL Troubadours of SPAIN • LOST AND FOUND • 32fi Welllla SSt., Weatfield. Call ganized crime i>h New Jersey. The A- Sim, Mnt Onl Open 10 to -1 S24 NOTICK TO SI14I1V MtnitH '2 CAST or us time has long passed lor a no holds i I Ion rs opt^ii T — Platinum diamond dinner Estate of FRANK DiTROT^TO, JOHN WAYNE ring:, vicinity downtown Westfielcl TVPRIVIMTEII—Executive IBM 19" ceL barred investigation, irrespective of or Clark. Sentimental value. He- electric, modern type, like new, Pursuant to the order of MARY C. Coming Attractions: ANTtOUES KANANE, Burrnffate of the County who may be involved." ward. 2-13-2t $185- Call 2S2-83!)3. 2-13-2t •<-: IMI., TlmrH.. I'll.. Hiit. & Hun. of Union, mndo on the 7th day of In his talk, Parsekian said the DRIVE'IN Kl; OF February A.D., inofl, upon the impli- FI5II. 111 - ti» - lil - 2H - Sl\ cation of the undersigned, as Exec- United States has now came back Im SOOrtHCI. ANTIOIRS \\tr\x of Ihe estate nf wuid decpaw^I, 1TE 35 & 16 FROM SAVTIR H0MKSTBA11 notice Is hereby given to the credi- full circle to its initial reason for wain Jane RUSSELL 264'2200 -'Directions (keep these): Ashwood tors of salrl dereased to exhibit tn being that ail men arc equal and AND Ave. to ,TefFerson School. Turn alon^ the subscriber under oath or affir- & Beryl DAVIS SERVICES U NEED ^Me of school past mail boxes up matioi n their claims and demands should be treated as such. HOM.VWOOU FAVOIMTES hill; makfi a right turn at intersec- aesiinst tho estate of said dd •Ho expressed confidence that this ATOBRUK tion: continue to end of road, then within six months from the date of a left turn to TTomestearIt yellow salrt order, or they will be forever social revolution will result in under- Ki-I. A - '2StU atone house (172i»), barred frnm Tin iM-utlil m or recov- ngninst the sub-standing between races and the ulti- BLDG., CONTRACTING ^MISCELLANEOUS 2-6-.1t erlnf*' the same Flip WILSON scriber. DlTrnlln, mate solution will 'be when the races A MODERNIZING get to know each other. Ice For All Oe<*««Imi» IK T. THiqlil, Attorney CriiMlied, RI(M*k nnil Cuhe« Ttiiir*., r>Lt ^nt., IIM W tnt,tThnrst PLASTERING ANT» BATCHES SPE- PERSONALS Rim Street r CIALTY. ALI* TYPES MASONRY FIIRK REMIRRV CRANFORD %. - us - tu - 20 Call fidl-1038 LEGAL NOTICES AND REPINISHING. SEL.P EM- MBS, SWAMI RAJA MRNER CftANFORD 276-912O PLOYED AND INSURED. AD 3-2*37 1-lfi-tf 25 North **•. -• Ray ANTHONY Reader and advisor, ha a Just re- \OTIC !•: OK AWfAf, i UMl and 2-9-tf UIlflSSMAKING — Alterations. Rea- turned frnm an East Tnilia tour. tlu n np OF RHAI(.KIfn|,l)KHN nml hi* rmitJixili' ftnnahle. Call 322-4280. 1-lfl-tf T*find of miracles. Gives firivlcft on Ahurli TOIIAV THIil Ti !<:SI* \\ Tlic Annual MPOMIVG- of the Stook- 2:00 iUM-sil ami Mi^ all problems of 1!f%\ Invf, m;irr1aK"e, hohlfrs or Suburban Trust f'nmnanv n\\ ID \ivr:\ in Bookend REVUE •TREE SURGEONS lll,\<]< A WTIfTK ENLAIIf MIHI business. Prl v;ito a nd c-nnfirlon- for tlio flfction ("if dirprtorH and (ho ^:KU P.M.—Art 4S Hour St*rvip<» tlfil rofMlIners, 27C-2420, rlowntoun t(*a nsa rti rm nf ;i ny nth or btiKiiiPK.^ CAST OF 12 Cranfoivl, M. T, H:0h (\AL—I Mi "THE IMPOSSIBLE 1-4 Prints 5-D Prints 10 & Up that may nrrmrrly romo hpforo tlio Afiirt-h ii, 1'Miit--- SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. 4x» SOR 2BC 2(1C Availablf for parties anmm — '••> framc i\ nt iciu^ft, iowf-lry! , tmnh a nri in :!."imm — full frame lr-en. ('all P^g'^ye, "Si-fUSS or 'MT- t (1 • 1. Fridays, \\ X'.YAiUW s . . . S^S, 12i"i, Y±~, 120, (120 4i;:M any tirn<\ 2-13-lt Strait. H.-rrr t.'iry iii.u r* \ ::M, 7 AT>W • MOVING & GENERAL PJISII, f'lieck, or Mrmpy Order IS. I -. ALL NEW1 -:OO. 7; I.", Must Af'compjiny "Racli Order :U.?,2 in wholr nr in t rt. ALL LIVE! An Omega Production TRUCKING NO POD's WANTED it.-m by it'-ni i\ S V T. A sn, ... 1 A. (*n*<*el1n. Jr. »r. ("MrTi-j^l i T i'S vv h m + I', t). Box *tr,'2 Tnr<*tTTO\' tlio interest of 1 M iiin i t Mir — S TV H'l i\f. \\ f ; V — r ,K IA$ VEGAS rail- itArkct J-fiSrys. i-Z-tf ff'p^i -' fur n irf Finn r - Utttittt At* _ i r\ w i tit fct*t vi ttfJ.vi &-fai £oitet1c,ti* ot t(,t f ho f'Ofitlit ions of U i'lVh u n . LEADER ClASitfttD ADS in (iiftiiny *rt- fi?tee-it St "•;tff ha tf-rr-ivf-fi hi/ fftp T'r.'fft f.' fry Orritt of the- f\t*fiv ('oxtrytv fit f'nmn, S*••.«• .iff- of Vfrinri. it* uutoH V&ttitttit&, *«^ Wititi F^y. in ffi" f'.r,?itr1 Hr,rrirt. A'Tmfnrf 'f&mtiftpfift. ry CREW" Ait %-tt\t. tion bttttdtttg, 3^5 Bttet Sttett, 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY IS, lflfi!) Entertaining Police Westfie Sch oo News Students Today Court WilS News Uiirfiiii The following dispositions were Editor—Nuiicy Griffin The Jefferson School staff is en- made in Westfield Court Thursday tertaining students today who are night by Judge Jack J, Camilo: studying nt Edison Junior High fer [(J lilt! L'la.SS. School. Joel 13. Lnnghollz, principal, Frank D. Constantino, 528 First Miss Kathleen N. Zepf, assistant St., driving under influence of nar- "I Was There/' WHS Teacher Vloky explained that, they had a cotic drug, $45 and revocation of slUfbt, problem In prepanlaig iJie principnl at the Jefferson School and Albert R. Hobal, principal at the license for one year; speeding, $27; Says in Classes in History food. The ingredients had \o be Kept Edison Junior High School have co- and no registration in possession, in a 4'Wrigerator in the Home Eco- ordinated the afternoon curriculum- $15. nomies room, until the class ibegan, June G, Johnson, Carwood, care- By J-AiMES HILL Arrangements have boon made by to keep Ihem fresh, and icooked over Mrs. B. Bernard Genzer, interna- less driving, $30. "I've been in every major place a hot phite during the period. Eadi tional relations chairman of the Jef- William E. Keller, 1125 South Ave., that was of any major 'Iniportaivec Jn student was supplied with a pair yf ferson School PTA, The hospitality careless driving, $30. chopsticks instead of a fork, and was American history," says (lamer committee receiving and greeting William M. Garland, Somervillo, Lewis, U.S, (History 1 teacher lit tuuyhL to use them by Mrs. Mathes- the visitors are Mrs. John D. Fife, speeding, $20. Westfield High School. "I've seen jus, who lias lived in Japan, Japa- Mrs. Basil Dourquc, Mrs. James 0. James Kosch, 411 Elm St., park- just ybout evei*y 'presidential birth- nese music was furnished to complete Howard and Mrs. Genzer. the atmosphere. ing between 2 and (i a.m., $10. place 'and every major battlefield." The Westfield residents who are Thomas Coumbe, 630 Maplo St., Mr. Lewis says that he travels Senior Carol Stout prepared and ciog at large, $10. served an 'Indian dish. Chicken curry guests at the Jefferson School will throughout the continental United visit tliu classrooms from 1 p.m. Mattie B, Ivey, Piscataway, intent States to fulfill his desire to see the over almond rice was a little more to defraud, $55. familiar to Western taste. through 3 p.m. to discuss the inter- milestones of history and to enable ests of the countries in which they himself to speak more proficiently of Dessert was provided by seniors lived, and share experiences with t ill e places where history actually Cheryl 'Barns and Sally Ijohn. Cheryl the elementary school students as Jewelry Missing took place. "It makes Wte subject prepared Payasam, a sweet, sticky they answer questions on the cus- more dynamic when you can £ay 'I dish of noodles, almonds, raisins, toms of these other lands, An undetermined amount- of jew- .••<' was there' " explained Mr. Lewis. sugar, and milk. Sally's desert, Hung •. ••^•r^f. .•^-•••^••-.-•:•' :•.--••:•• :T:A.; •;••;- -:W' >:'*••'••••>';•?.•-••.:,-:•: •' Students and the areas which they elry was reported missing last Wed- Mr. Lewis has a collection of more Yan Dow Fu from China, consisted will discuss are John Barnes, Vene- nesday night from the home of Har- A "BIRD'S EYE VIEW" was the topic of Dr. Edwin Stearns, of American Cyaiiamid Company, as he than 3,000 slides of the various of almond flavored- tgelatin and flnuit * < < places that he has traveled and visit- zuela; Jonathan Souha, Venezuela; spoke to the Westfield High School science students at a recent Saturday science program. An ornitholo- cocktail. The beverage, of course, Leslie Hungerford, Brussels; Sheila old Bernstein, 4 Manchester Dr., gist by avocation. Dr. Stearns lectured on the functioning of the bird's eye in comparison with the hu- ed. They include everything from was tea. following an investigation of a1 break- Plymouth Rock to Gettysburg. "You and Sharon Strock, Paris, France; man eye. Origami, the Japanese art or pa- Ana Murlender, Argentina; and in there. Entrance apparently was mention it la historical site) in his- 4 Karim Valji, Bombay, India. tory and I'll show it 'to you," said GOMEK LEWIS per folding, was demonstrated by gained through an unlocked door. Mr .Lewis proudly. He said that of ftichard Feathers. He showed the all the places that he. 'has visited, ent do not tfuplicate their ancestor's class a menagerie t>f paper animals he found .bhe Shiloh National Military mistakes..'Contrary to some people's he had made, including a whale, a Park in Tennessee to be the most belief that teaching history would be butterfly, -a penguin, a frog, and a impressive. He noted that Shiloh was boring, Mr.-. Lewis believes tihat every lobster. As these were being exam- MEAT SPECIALS one of the bloodiest and 'critical Civil year ^is diforent. "The students each ined, [Richard explained the history War battles of the West. "If you used year'/have'deferent viewpoints aaid of origami. It was originally a way FREE PACKAGE OF HAMBURGER ROLLS your imagination, you could almost new, ideas about things/' retorted of sending notes, 'but 'became too with purchase of see the troops landing from the Ten- Mr. Lewis. He said that every year complex to be •practical and evolved nessee River and charging into the there are new approaches to Ameri- into a delicate form of art. Richard 2 lbs. of Ground Chuck woods," said Mr. Lewis. can, history and that there are al- then distributed paper to the students ways inew developments in the pres- and guided them in the construction Chicken Livers . . n • * 69elb. (Mr. Lewis said he 'became a his- of a paper cup. tory teacher 'because he reaches ent day world that add to American Center Cut Pork Chops . 95c Ib. more varieties of people. He added history. Seniors Steve Silver and Gary that history is actually the study of 'Mr;1 Lewis also has journeyed out- Zwain demonstrated the '"gentle art" Our Famous Fresh Italian Sausage people, not just dates and battle- side of the United States to Tijuana of judo. Steve explained that judo sweet or hot 69c Ib. fields. He believes that it is neces- and Juarez in .Mexico and to pants is derived 'from the ancient Japanese sary to appreciate the struggles and of Gana.da.. In the future he hopes form of self defense, jiujitsu, which to understand ifche failures of man- to travel to the British Isles and visit was used in combat. The emphasis PRODUCE kind so that the people of the pres- England, Scotland, and Wales. in judo, however, is on spout. The :l object is to get your opponent off Fancy Temple Oranges . . .1Ofor39c balance by various throws and Cucumbers 9c each Students "Devour" Culture holds. Mrs. tMathesius hopes that such Long Island Potatoes ; 39c projects will give her students a bet- In Some WHS Courses ter understanding of non - Western cultures. The objectives of her course NANCY GRIFFIN iar with the various cultures of Asia, in African and Asian 'history are "to WHS News Bureau Mrs.. Matihesius gave each student develop an understanding of African the opportunity lo do a project on and Asian nations through a study Historical data is rot the only some aspect of Asian (civilization end of their cultural, political, an eco-

. :* ':;v::;:;::i-j "' :::^:il=r ^:;.=•• •*•••;• .-:• :.:!•:• =••,.«:•;*-."Mr- fv«-*::.:v:iO " tt ¥ ,;: •->*>.*-:•' y*v Wfr.+W.b&.fr.Mi thing studied in the Afro-Asian His- to report on it to the class. There- nomic institutions, and to use that . .-i,:- -••-.• ••-.--• ---*'---••-> - ••- -; •" •"lL ':•:-••...'.•' • ••': >.:••••>.•..:,>•;:.:-.>::/• •>:- •••• ••':•' *::^ -"•*" :tf>.*>.K:'V'!:.=i*.?'tf"-*-r tory .classes al Westfield HltTh fore,, it did not seem strange to the understanding as a framework for QUALITY School. M r s. Michelle Matihestus, dealing with contemporary affairs ^-;::v;;;:v;:,>;:;:;:o:ri. - students to find themselves being DR 6-5505 II r . \ F • I n , I • I . 1 teacher of the course, believes tirtvt served sirkiyaki by two kirnorao-clad on a realistic basos." She particularly A LECTURE "On the Nature of Applied Mathematics" explaining how mathematics can be used to solve one must- know the culture of a cfljun- .'yioky Bower and Pat Hoffman hop?s that this course will produce 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. practical problems was given by Dr. Henry Pollak, director of mathematics research at Bell Laborato- try to understand its history[ «M 4 | ^hosen this Japanese dish of sir- "empaW" and a "flexibility'of mind ries, to interested students at the WejfHeld High School Saturday science session. • H role in world affair*. .'. ; _ Join, st&alj,' mushrooms,; watcncreiss, as meAns of developing a mature SPRINGFIELD i. - . — to help her classes ibtfcome %oy sauce-and bamboo .shoots to of- oiitlooltjon contemporary affairs."

SPENCER IS WHAT'S HAPPENING

^ f Thank you for your response to the opening of our new Westfield office! We are happy to see that the advantages offered by an office which is NOT in multiple listing are understood by local homeowners. * In the past month (our first in Westfield) we have sold; the majority of our new listings in LESS than 10 DAYS! We can now refer you to satisfied customers in your area who have had first-hand proof of our ability to produce a fast sale at a fair price. .. .t , Remember, NOT being in multiple listing allows us to adjust to YOUR requirements. OF PHILADELPHIA We welcome your help and suggestions. Thank you again. IS YOUR NEXT HOME LISTED BELOW? $3,500 DOWN COLONIALEI ENGLISH RANCH $30,900 Yes indeed!! That's all you A brick front home with large $26,500 need to take over the 6% rooms, immense kitchen, fu- An English Colonial with 4 A brick home in a top area mortgage on this lovely brick ture den off the living room, bedrooms, new science kit- of Westfield with formal din- duplex in Cranford. 2 large chen; 220 electric; dryer and ing room, attached garage, and attached garage. Loaded FOR YOUR bedrooms, dining room and" washer; attached garage and and partially finished base- full basement. The payments with charm and in a top area full basement; in prime West- ment with Vi bath. There is a are only $132 per month to of Cranford. Won't last long. field area of custom homes! 5VA% loan on this home which VALENTINE own this home. Hurry!! you can take over!! Action jacket and straight-teg LUXURY RANCH DOCTORS, !! RENTAL! !! INVESTORS!! $39,900 LAWYERS, $275 Mo. $150,000 pants in Dacron polyester and INDIAN CHIEFS: cotton, 8 to 18, $22. Pants $16. Located in the beautiful Hill- $35,500 A spotless 3 bedroom home 11-family all brick apartment crest section of Clark. An ab- in Scotch Plains, near all building in top residential Coordinated cotton knit shirt solutely unbelievable value! A large split level home on Raritan Road in Clark — ideal schools and ready far imme- area of Clark. Only 6 years by Activair. Small, medium, A 6 year old home with 9 for professional use. rooms, hot water heat, 2-car diate possession. Vh baths, old and the only one of its large. $7.50. corage, full, finished base- $47,500 fireplace and attached ga- kind in town!! A monthly in- Another one! All brick 9-room ment, '/3 acre lot, and taxes rage. A "Doll House"! come of almost $1,500 — un- home with 3V2 baths, only 8 of $854.20! Truly a rare find! years old. On Centennial Ave. believable opportunity!! in Cranford.

225 Lenox Ave. 1126 Raritan Rd

(cor. Elmer) (cor. Terry)

Westfieid Clark ZE&?ymxj?miw?m V\**t£\ • * \ 233-9323 382-6446

yjfW'Wx w&iw« "f' • ''''v'"^j'^*'iv,-iv.vj"-"'"'"^-»n. •_ •5^o, This 'one generation tells another... . about fine furniture at Hah:ne & Company / popubu* annual event in Westfield wiH be held at the Wilson Scflittol, F ri n ri i i •" f^ 301 Linden Ave,t from Fob. 15 through Feb. 23. The show will be

open to the public on Monday, Feb. 1 • 17 through Saturday, February 22 • V -ll' •-. from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. daily, I • ' -:*

admission free. ;..' r •>

>F ,- i - A, hi '; '-.V-Uv f \-i ^>;:

-:^?i

. l

*•-.!•

-r * -

TED GOERSCHNER Mr. Goerschner was born in New Jersey in 1933 and studded at fche Sdiool of Fine and Industrial' Arts, St. Petersburg Ooilege, Tampa Uni- versity, Florida, ami at the Art Students League, New York. In the past seven years, he has had six- une-man shows in New York York, New Jersey, Florida and Nantuekct Massachusetts, and fras sfoown his work in many group shows in the saarie areas. Most recency, he ex- hfbited wiftih JaroSe Wyetfo in Wil- mington , Delaware, He has re- ceived awards from three national shows including an awand from ihe Kenneth Taylor GaHery of the National Arts Association, Nan- tucket, 'Mass. He won first and second awards in 1967 and 1968 at the state shows in PlaSnlield. His work hangs in sevenal prominent private coilieotiions both in the Uni- i ted1 States and in Europe. The awards for the show are as follows: Dr. Benniard D. Feklman purchase award cf $100 tor "coils, R. R. Barrett Jr. award of $23; Swain's Art Store Gift Certificate of $25; awards given by the W«st- fieid Art Association of $25, $20 .and $15 and honorable menition ribbons in oils and watereolors. !£ riUte members of the judging *cnm£ 'raffltee are Mrs. Skirba^Mrs. Walter Doerr and Mrs. John Betz, Paintings wall bo exhibited in the fol'towirtg iocal banks for one -wesek p^i"or arid one week during tjie dhow: Suburban Trust Omp*any, The National State Bank, the Na- tional Bank off Westfield, Westfiejd ^ :•* - 1 ' Miss Kanane Speaks '-.V To Senior Citizens r li > our colonial designs Miss .Mary C, Kanane, surrogate :' •_- *• . ^> of Union .County, writer and lecturer, •- was the featured speaker at a reg- >.L ular monthly meeting of the 'West- -•^ <••-- •_n '. ^ field Senior Citizens, (recently. Her with the mellow look topic was "To 'Will or Wot To Will" ^7 .fl and she imparted informative advltee semtoed. She also answered the to the many members and guests as- many questions raised during a cherished antiques question and answer period. Mrs. W. G. Finnan presided over the meeting and the entire program

was under the direction of Mrs. Nel- .• son Aikins, co-chairman of the 'pro- gram committee. -Prior to Miss Ka- The bedroom you've always dreamed of is now.pt substantial nane's 'talk, motion picture was shown, "A Way at The United Na- tions Plaza—The United Nations at . bur solid cherry group In the colonial tradition from Work." The diversified program in- si* cluded a lunch break and a demon- stration service workshop led by our very tasteful Cherry Hail collection. Choose from Mrs. J. M. Haddock, welfare chair- man of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, at which tray favors were different widths and sizes to suit your own room, as well as beds in made for (he patients at Gr^ystone Hospital. Many -plan to meet be- tween the regularly scheduled meet- styles other than the canopy design shown here. ings to accomplish more of this work. The appealing warmth and distinctive grain of cherry are enhanced

by our autumn, brown finish and brass hardware

60" triple dresse sale 254.00

matching mirror sale 69.00

chesf-on-chest sale 232.00

ICONOMICAt chest mirror sale 56.00 twin or full bed sale 187.00

OIL HEAT night fable safe 56.00 Mil ISTIMATI CONVINIENT TIMNt

Fine Furniture, Hahne A Company Westfield - •!..-

Phono AD 3-1492 COMPANY \ •' ..

-y^» ffi* 2 TIIF, uT rn (\u.) LEADER, TinmsnAY, FEBRUARY M, mco : teenager needs to he disciplined riii!iiirii. iifii:iiiiiinpiiiniiiiin!iii THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith there are many other iireas— Editor's Corner watching TV, etc., that can be used. Now Jersey Res, whether unlive or imported from otto stales mid NATIONAL NEWSPAPER tends, never seem to 'brng about Miuir stain's accomplistoncnte and fine The mother of n young adult oaks: features us much ITS residents or oliher loculilies, but we are the "niost- •My son is 25 years old, ih'as a est" in some aspects and growing dally. good job, is very likable but has no friends. We have iried to get With an averafio of almost 310 people titlded to Hie stale's population him some 'bJind dates but lie each day during the past year, the tola! resident population) of Now Jer- doesn't sueni interested. He is sey, as of July 1, grew to an estimated 7,203,510 persons, according to very shy and uncomloilable in •Robert A. Roe, commissioner of Hie New .Jersey Department of Conser- new situations, lie spend most vation and 'Economic Development. This was an increase of 1,136,730, or 18,7 percent tan the IDliO census total of G,0(SG,782. Hociond OIUHH pOHlii(?« paid fit Wontilold, N. 3. of 'his time eating, watching TV, l*LihlInlinil TliiMnil.iyH u( WCHI tli'lii. New Jersey, by the West- reading, or playing cards with Now Jersey kept in eighth place among the states in population size, fleld Iduiilor I'rhilitiK «"'l I'uhiiHhiiig Company. An Independent us. What can we do to help him a rank it 'has 'held continuously sinte the Census of 1'JGO. Furthermore, Ni!WH|)H[)iT, OITfrfal PfijMir for the Town of "Westllelil and Borough of get out and meet people? according to the latest estimates of WIB United Status Bureau of the Cen- HutiHaiiptlon: $4.00 per year In nrtvnnco. $5.00 out of county. Answer: sus, Now Jersey ranks tenth in; its rale~of growth since 19G0, exceeded HHtnhllRhpri 18110 only by [Florida, California, Arizona, Nevada, Alaska, Hawaii, Colorado io: Bft Rim HI rent, W»Htfli'1i1, N. J. 07090 There are several things I can Tol. '2r2-i-U)7 — l!,'i:!-44U8 suggest. He could find out wheth- and Maryland. Mi'iubcr •New Jersey is number one in the nation in population density, Tar Qunlity "Wofltlli'M ut New .Teiney er there are any youth groups New Jersey i'rt'HH Anaot'latlon in a local church or he might outdistancing any competitor with a mark of 9KJ.3 persons per square National Kriitoriul Aflnonlntlou contact an interest or activity mile. This compares with an average of 807.9 (persons per square mile WALTER J. LRH Publisher group, such as a Little Theatre, in I960. Despila this great density of population almost, GO percent of the. GAIL W TRIMHMfl . Editor etc., which would bring him into State's land is woodland and cultivated-ground in public or agricultural contact with other people As uses, you notice, I suggested that lie New Jer-soy is also tine most -urbanized state in the United States. make the contacts since lie has The census of 1960 indicated Mat New .Jersey was 68.G percent urban, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19fi9 to show some initiative or moti- and at present New Jersey is estimated to be more than 90 percent ur- Valentine vation. However, the problem banized. The trend during the "GO's" (has been toward even more ur- may be deeper if your son's banization, wlblii rural areas showing an ever increasing loss. The land American History Month hesitations and lack of ilnvolve- in fanms ialone in the state has decreased from 1,460,000 to 1,050,000 acres niciit arc in almost all areas. over the past oiglvt years, and the number of farms from 15,800 to 9,100. February is tho month which should he dear to the Your description seems to indi- The pattern of growth1 witihlnj the state continues t'he trends of recent cate that your son encounters hearts of every American, since it gave us both George years, although some slackening in the rate of growth was apparent Supports CDR where the fellow trys to attach one relationships with more anxiety during the past il2-mon.th period. The birth rate in New Jersey, as in- "Washington and Abraham Lincoln. It is, perhaps, these two of the sponsor's filters to the end of than is appropriate. He seems LETTERS TO THE that bungling transplant operation, other parts of the country, has been slowly declining and ttie net natural to whom we are most indebted for our "One nation, under Editor, Leader; withdrawn and unable to initi- increase (births over deatih) since H960 accounted) for 535,519 of t'he gain his horrid brand X cigarette? It ate any kind of meaningful re- Your issue of January 30th con- in population, compared with the 601,209 attributable to net migration. God, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all." EDITOR does! Good! lationships. If this be the case., tained a (news story to .the effect that change. To pay tribute to these two great men, February is the Community Development Cor- I would recommend that lie dis- All letters to the editor must CALLING ALL HUSBANDS cuss the siiuatlon with a profes- Areas of the state that historically were more sparsely populated are selected as American History Month. We should assert our poration is in financial straits and Want io sue your wife's eyes beginning to fill up, some at a very accelerated rate. The building or bear a signature and a street may not meet its March obligations sional counsellor. Often we are patriotism especially during this time. It is this month of a dress. shine? confronted with situations which planning of a high-speed 'rapid transit line, a new bridge facility, an ex- unless it receives an additional Mink makes a nice valentine. press or interstate highway, or a major recreation area are examples their birthdays when patriotism quickens in the hearts of No anonymous or unsigned $40,000 in contributions. The alterna- we can handle; other times we letters will be published. Well, girls, we're laid the 'ground- •meet situations with much ner- of the effect of new development in stimulating movement into the more the people. tive, it said, is a radically different work. From here on in, you play it Letters must be written only vousness. If, however, the latter rural areas. In the more unban counties the growth has been at a slower plan—presumably drastically cut by eye, I mean ear. George Washington, "Father of Our Country,'" was a on one side of paper and prefer- back in size and scope. prevails most if not all of the rate. great man gifted with true qualities of leadership. Abraham ably typewritten. What a shame if this project, con- time, then I feel we need some Dramatic increases occurred in specific localities. More than 50 mu- professional help in understand- nicipalities arooihid the state experienced percentage increases of 60 per- Lincoln was probably the most inspiring man our country All letters must be in the ceived in high idealism, the product "Leader" office by Friday if of so much study, planning and ef- What Happened? ing our feelings. cent or more over the past eight years, with many gaining well over' has ever produced. Many other men who helped make our they arc to appear in the follow- fort on the pails of both t'he black 100 percent. The little Garden State may be aging in years, but she's country great were born in this month. It is a month for ing Issue. and white communities, to attain an One Year Ago . . . still attractive! serious thoughts of ourselves and our future in relation to The "Leader" reserves the objective to which so many of us Board of Education "gratified" State YES Croup right to reject or edit any letter have paid devoted lip service, were as voters approve by 300-VDte mar- Elects Area Residents Millbura-Short Hills and treas., Mrs. Through Heart Fund contribu- the great people in our past. America has many heroes, to r on form to "Leader" usage to fail 'because not enough of our gin a record $7'/fc million school Ann 'SJegel, TVeStfiold. tions, the American Heart Associa- both great and small. American history can inspire each of people are sufficiently moved to do budget providing for higher teach- At the annual meeting of the New YES is a volujrteer oommuniity tion "conducts national and ihteriia- F us to do his part to maintain our precious heritage. the necessary—send a check. ers' salaries. Joint Civic Commit- Jersey Association 9 said; offerings. SUN COUNTRY fluenced them more deeply in the last half century, great . . . "We pressured Britain to re- 'May I recommend heartily this ex- cellent volunteer non-profit home- de- segments of our youth would not be in turmoil today, even linquish the Suuz Canal; extended ovur $1 billion aid directly or indi- livered meals for elderly, disabled Hung Up?? though more than four million boys are in the Scouting rectly to the UAR; forced the Sinai or temporarily handicapped persons. INSTEAD OF SNOW COUNTRY program. withdrawal of French, English and MILDRED E. ADAIR Israeli troops when they were knock- (MRS. JAMES A. ADAIR> To stimulate interest in the Scouting movement, the ing at the doors of Cairo with Nasser 1601 Pine Grove Ave. A special Westfield Leader fea- Boy Scouts of America has launched an 8 year, long-range seemingly doomed; sent Marines in ture prepared by Milton Faith,, to save Lebanon; encouraged the executive director of the Youth OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY plan called "Boypower '76." The aim of the plan is to broad- landing of British paratroops, saving and Family Counseling Service, en the membership base of the Boy Scouts by making Jordan's Hashemite Kingdom; furn- 230 Prospect St. PASS BOOK known through community leaders, the youth of the nation ished arms to Iraq, Saudi Arabia, TAKE Readers with questions may ad- and local organizations the availability of the Scout program and Jordan; supplied principal sup- dress them to Hung Up, c/o DIVIDENDS The Westfield Leader, or direct- port for Arab refugees; irushed to PER ANNUM to all who can accept its commitment of service to God,recognize republic of Yemen; . . . ly to Mr. Faith. country and other people. The Boy Scouts of America is a The payoff: USIA libraries burned; FIVE A teciiager asks: * COMPOUNDED lot more than just a worthy endeavor among many other em basics attacked; our flag desecra- c kJlM M* J (III d be based ted; our economic aid iAmerican QUARTERLY worthy endeavors. This fine organization is a fountainhead on the merit syi'Lcm? My father taxpayer's dollars > diverted from By FRED W. KOKE of character and good citizenship and should be so saluted the domestic economy to support. fc/rte tliat I js^'O'Li/d not get an al- on every appropriate occasion — including Boy Scout Week Nasse-r's military adventure in Ye- ic-ivancs when f SMV2 not coin* What a bsautiful valentine Con- pTctjd ceriai.i tasks at home. — by the press of the nation. men; an anti-LT.S. propaganda cam- gress handed itself! Imagine, a $12,- paign launched exceeding in viru- At oJiet tinj^s, J liave to re- 500 annual raise, effective Feb. Uth: mind him to givo me the allow- lence even that of the Soviets' U.S. k k y Speaking of Fob. 11th, Oldtimers •i;nc;:. Is tliis fair? 1 imperialism lino and South America's Answer: "Yangqui go home" attacks, thereby can remember back when about this Price of Anarchy increasing our difficulties in consum- time cf the voai\ there would ap- This is a problem that is fre- 1 mating our foreign policy objectives pear in the window of the little qticiitly expressed in many fam- caniy stoi a opposite the school, i;:os when- tho parents and the in other areas of the world; armies 1 wm Campus dissenters whose chief aim is disruption of cf propaganda agents organized to those f:rurJf\ cruel, comic valentines child quarrt ! over chores and university operation may be succeeding in a way they had promote revolutions in Arab coun- li.at sold for a cent each. Well, th.* responsibilities. The parent may not foreseen. In the last election, many bond issues and tries friendly to the U.S.; the Soviets j:-'iiy-::c;in and jaw-broker umporken 1Y an.I IWYIVSA an; not erm- were given as one reason for the rejection. Tax increases is Inrsi ri ,MI Ibf* needs and rcali- tho Middle East. She acts us a bul-I'uK'd la ValonMiV:-; u:iy. t-sic-A tks cf She ciiiitl ;uid jiot upon WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE to meet school needs were also defeated in many areas over wark against a complete comnnimsi i\ei\s i'emt "WalU-r Wir.cl.fil to call ihc gf/fKiii^ss or badness of the 150 Elm Street -:•*-',-•-•: 865 Mountain Avenue the nation. take over. Politically we should sup- it n flay." "Sri lor.-(. \\v. ar.fl Mrs. p y :n t^rjiS o- his every day m. Kvidently voters resent the Use of fax-supported edu- America. j":nd u\\ Thr* --hips i \\ :i mu-t .s'."fyporf Israel. •-top ihr>. I C caf tonal institutions as a breeding gtotiftd iof rials &tid I Urge you in1 Jour trip t<) fry ta m MENLO PARK pp0 11 f $Mn violence, the stowing dowtt o/ (he flov/ of tax funds tot a solatia io? the V/wkf. thai Sh# s*r-fcs the mi education te puti of the price that everyone must pay tt&rhert K&ss fe h ^ the titiis *A i60G tltilhg does Bfva" mean fitatf never agaid v/heft permissiveness becomes anarchy* Movtotaiaskk will we viewers have to witness agtetd-tipftti ttmttatth M at •THE WESTFIELD 7 find mode Ills New Holland, the renowned Edouard The staff ut the high school li- tions and personnel, none of Ihemi terials and work wiUi toachors l*> ocus York upcra debut during Novem- van Bcimim of AiiViLerdain's- Con- brary coii.si.sl.s of one full-lime li- meets the standards for n learninfi improve ckissroum enimnmiiefric»ndiiig-Uic» yomiM mun, lie be-volunteers. Stil>.sLiLnLc t c a c h e r .s records. Tho Middle SI alt? Associa- librarians, assistant priiu'i- For Music Lovers Here ances of Rossini's "II Barbiere di came lii.s musical mentor—sponsor- work in tho library in their free tion Evaluation Kcporl. on tin: , ck'part.inciil heads, n Icarhor Slviglia" in Montreal's Place ties ing him in Mui-ope nnd also in Lasperiods. school which was mado in who is iT.spiHiLsiliii1 for ropair and When the curtain goes up on the'field, temper his advice for young- Aries, which received exceptional- An/jeles, where the DuLch maestro American Library Association's .staled tilKil, this was tho mast Bori- occasional n.s.sistancr of the Au- ou.s deficiency in Dim high school. stage of West/field U\g\\ School tilers who envision a musical pro- ly warm praise from critics and guest-condiicled the Philharmonic. reeommiiiulud staff is six labrari- dio-Visual t'uunlinator in 4 ho Ele- audiences alike. Mar. 22, it is expected that a fession. "Unless you can't live On his return to the UniLud States, make the sey Symphony Orchestra in its first hard work, Mr. Lewis contends, don Symphony Orchestra in Albert ing voice lessons so that lie might two evenings a week. This was major subject area. Students in in- Hall on Jan. .15, 1968 and where lie library an indispensable nerve cen- Westfield penfonmanee. And WesL- who, while he may share the stage undurstiand vocal techniques and done to take tho load off Woslfield dependent study will 'be able Lo lis-ter for today's kind of teaching and field will hast for Khe first time the at ihome with his soprano wife, completed several new recordings limitations. Two years after his re- for London Records. In December, Memorial Library which was in ten to tapes, records and film learning. Symphony's conductor, Henry Lew- Marilyn (Home, rarely shares it turn from the Army, he founded the process of renovation. The at-.strips in tihesc centers. is, who is not only one of the coun- with her professionally. And at 1965 he made his debut at Teatro tihe Los Angeles Chamber Orches- La Scala, Milan, Italy, conducting tendance varied from five to thir- Tho Evaluation Report also rec- The March of Dimes cautions try's youngest conductors but only home in Orange, he says the stage tra. The group made its initial bow ty-eight, with an average of twen- is often occupied by their 3%-year- "G-ershwiniana," ia ballet-cantata in October of 1950 and Albert Gold- ommends a full-time Audio-Visual against unnecessary exposure t« Negro conductor of a major sym- based on George Gershwin's mu- ty-five. phony orchestra. old daughter Angela, who at this berg of the Los Angeles Times not-. Coordinator to 'handle scheduling, X-rays More or during pregnancy. stage seems to prefer the role of sic. cd, "The audience responded with Edison Junior High School Library "I'm looking forward to the con- cheers." It was with this group This library is a large, well- cert in Westfield," Mr. Lewis said, "prima ballerina" to other aspects Henry Lewis' musical genius was of the entertainment world. that he scored such a sensational lighted readinrgroom seating 64 "and hope tot it will be the be- apparent in early Childhood. He be- students. There are, in addition, on (Fifteenth in a Series) gan piano studies at five but bysuccess in Europe during his State ginning of a long association with Mr. Lewis, already represented Department-sponsored tour of 1063. office, a work-room and a confer- the community." on London Records with "Present- the time he entered junior high ence room. school his preference for the baton By 10G1, his success with his new The program, Mr. Lewis added, ing Marilyn Home" "V":.;U almost meets American Library additional pair of records with the tor must know the capacities of when guest conductor of the Los new . prowess and development of '- .-!•.-.!'!•'• I1.'-'•''''•"•"' "-jjftf Association standards with about Royal Ph'i'Uiarmonic released Mar. orchestra instruments, Lewis stu- Angeles Philharmonic Igor Marke- the young New Jersey Symphony died and eventually mastered most vi-tch became too ill to conduct a 10,000 books. by Giles K. Atwood, Realtor Orchestra and will contain works 1, just prior to his iocal concert, CONDUCTOR HENRY LEWIS Last year federal funds provided and has been invited to return to of tine standard i nstruments. H e pair of Philharmonic concerts, appropriate for an initial perform- added. played the double bass so profici- Lewis replaced him. The occasion by the Elementary and Secondary ance in the community. England next summer for addition- Education Aot were used to build In the late 1600's there was a settlement al recording. •Born in Los Angeles, Calif., ently that he was soon giving solo wias unprecedented; Lewis became Sponsors of the Mar. 22 concert where foe allso began his career in recitals and attracted the attention the first native Los Angeles musi- up the biography section. This year known as Willow Grove at Mile Brook are members of the Westfield wo- Does a member of a minority tai£f is highly quali- Call 232-6914 than 150 concerts throughout Eu- probe the riches of musical litera- of Verdi's "11 Trovatore" with the rope and recorded 52 concerts for fied. About 40 student helpers and Vancouver Opera in British Colum- ture from all stylistic periods, Mr. a number of PTA volunteers as- broadcast over the 'U.S. Armed Lewis conducted an interesting pro- bia, a concert version of Rossini's Forces Network and the German sist in both flhe main and cafeteria "IMtaliana in Algeri" with the Chi- gram in Carnegie Hall with the libraries. ATWOOD REALTY American Symphony Orchestra in Roosevelt Junior High School April of 1967 featuring works from Library Residential Commercial Cherubini to Sibelius. Included in This library !hias the distinction (Now located in our new building on Unox Avtnuo tbe program was the first New of being the only Mbnary in the York performance of William school system located on ground to the rtar of the Westfield Pott Office) Kraft's "Concerto for Four Percus- level (in the new addition) and 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222 sion Players and Orchestra." with its wn outeide entrance. This allows for everanig openings and it ,has,Jbcen..opctt t?*t> .nifibt£..ii. wyek this fall, witih an average.. attend- .A,; - ance of only thirteen, -**-T -S- MALE & FEMALE—FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS -The library sea-ts 80 students. LINES This is close to American Library Association standards for tihis size High School School which projects 102 as the Uagu* of Women Voton desiraibUe number to be accommo- SECONDARY SCHOOL dated. The accommodations for Grads-GoThe LIBRARIES seating at this library permit for use of the library by entire classes. The December 12 issue of League In other words, a science or social : Prudential Lines Was devoted to fthe WestfieM Studies class oan meet with its elementaiy scfoool libraries. Analy- loacher in the library without hav- sis of the (secondary school libra- ing to close the library to otiher us- ries follows a simitar pattern, with ers. The workroom is small and is flhe addition of another ingredient. also used for storage. That's the way of hundreds of High School This lie the new concept of the li- The collection of 10,000 volumes Grads now earning excellent pay at the Pru In brary as a resource learning cen- meets American Library Associa- Newark working on CLERICAL, TYPING, ter. This means a central place tion standards for this type of li- KEYPUNCH AND STENO jobs, or In where all types of learning mate- brary. There is a good sized paper- COMPUTER OPERATIONS. Starting salaries f • rials: reootrkte, film strips, tapes, I , back collection purchased; with are good—even better with keyboard skills. 1 ' as well as books are accessible to PTO funds. The library is staffed f 1 \ ,-- »*.*• JT •• i ' You may even qyalffy for our Special Salary ' y •" '- " i $M students in tihe sdhool. with one librarian and one clerk, 1 • " Progression Program, which gives outstand- •i - Senior High School Library supplemented by GO student assist- ing high school grads an exceptional starting , W' The physical area consists of a ants and several PTA volunteers. salary, plus an opportunity for faster • * 'V plealsant, well-flgihted room seating American 'Library Association advancement ''.' about 60 students. There are also a standards call for three librarians Benefits Include a Tuition Refund Plan to - 1. storage room ifor back issues of and two clerks for fchis type and *. - F .-.. i.' -• • :•> . ' :\—M. - .1 periodicals, microfilm am* film- si 2e library. enable you to learn while you earn. Paid strips, a workroom, office, and two The teachers' library is integrat- vacations.. Numerous paid holidays. And a conference rooms used for staff ed with line school library, Rec- company cafeteria. What's more, Prudential meetings and tutoring. ords and a stereo set are housed trains you on the job. American Libraary Association in the library but no audkMrisual standards specify that a high materials. There are 78 periodical Apply by attending nearby school library should seat 10% of titles. weekend interviews at: the student body or 200 students in The librarian is of the opinion Elizabeth District offlc* this case. (AH American Library that her most important function 712 Newark Avcnu* iis is the 90th Anniversary of Association standards quoted here- is to offer book talks and orienta- Elizabeth, N.J. tion programs throughout the year. in are 1960 specifications.) Dales: Frl., Feb. 14,1969—4 P.M. to 3 P.M. the incandescent bulb- This means that many of her eve- The book collections consists of Sat., Feb. 15,1969—9 A.M. to 2 P.M. nings are spent reading junior high As man continues to mark about 15,000 volumes. This includes level books. iiis progress by milestones of reference books and duplicate cop- ies. Out-of-^diate books have been All three libraries conduct orien- r tation programs. At the librarians efficiency, the light by which his reimioved. are former teachers, and this part vision is formed and hisworkdone American Library Association of their job takes up many days Prudential is a measure of his growth. standards call for a book collection during the first weeks of school. INSURANCE COMPANY •of .about 20,000 volumes. Although all three libraries ap- In our Nuclear Age, the atom The 'high sahool library has 130proach or meet one or more of the AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER periodical titles, miany going back standards of American 'Library As- will provide an increasingly 10 years. The N. Y. Times, Satur- greater share of man's light, day 'Review and U. S. News are on micro-film readers. We dedicate National Electri- The Middle States Evaluation re- port on the hi-gh school suggests cal Week not only to the memory the purchase of a reader-printer to mscmrnoNs of Edison on the week of his birth, ease the congestion. This costs $1,- 300. The Library (has a Xerox cop- butto the vision and creative imag- ier. Teachers may make copies ination of the electrical power gratis but students pay 10 cents a copy. The copier has been rented industry...Thomas Edison's with $1,000 provided two years ago ultimate legacy to us... and our by the PTA. These funds are now exhausted and future rentals will greatest tribute to him. have to be budgeted by the Board During the week of February 9-15, we pause to reflect upon 90 momentous years... and con- sider the future of the Age of Light A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 54 Elm Street Drinking Problem? IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? Write fe* 121, W«t#J*M CALL ADams 3-0662-3—4

i Pnge 4 THE WfiSTTIIXn f\T..T.) 31?, THURSDAY. FEIUtUARV 13, 1(111!)=? AUTO DEALERS WE'RE AS NEAR

TO YOU AS WESTFIELD JUST A MOM CAUL JUWAVB CAU. TOW •UNM PMNHPT SDtVKI YOUR PHONE FORD A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS tJ»rvl«(? Furrt Owreri (or Ovur 85 Y«ur» BOWLING HEARING AIDS LAUNDRIES PAINTING • APPLIANCES Authorized FORD SPORTING GOODS Sales Service GOOD HEARING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL THUNDKRBIRD STARTS AT THE SAMOSET LAUNDRY FAIRLANB IALCON PAINTING SPORTS CENTER CLARK LANES SERVICE, INC. AD 2-3673 LOUNDRY — DRY CLEANING KXCIiilVLUNT WO11KMANS1-ITP "Everything for tho Sportsman" 319 North Ave. E. Westfield "Drive-In Service" NO JOB TOO SMALL. Complete JCquIymont For: Cash and Carry STATION RADIO TV •03 north Ave. J-lalalal* Call FLatufleU «-M4* LOUIS J. PINOLA AND APPLIANCES BOWLING CENTER Archery Snack Bur • Cocktail Lounge Tennis LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Zcnltfi tlvliiff Sonnd Skiing LATEST TN COLOR TV 50 BnuiHU'ltik Automatic ifLMtrhifC Alda ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES INC. CLAIHlii L. AHRHNS LAWN SERVICE All Other Sport Froe Sitlintf Service For Bowline: LOUIS M, TOTTEN SKI RENTALS Raymond K. Folcy «f 7.19 WE ST3RVICE WHAT WE SELL Muthers 7i?lvnm» nnwnnn- Tn.tnif.tinn I Certified Hearing: Aid Audtologlsti PRINTING Badminton & Tennis Racquet* Kiiolhvood 'JVIT. win) luis IH'CII BUICK Authorised by ,,!; ? IV i.?J?r. ltm.J Satisfaction Guaranteed COLOR TELEVISION U 11 llIMim l IS Hcstrunff honored by the llonic Life In- BUICK and OPEL "" - " •u o central Ave. Weitfleld LAWN-A-MAT Headquarters 381-4700 I 233-0939 Guns, Ammunition and Licenses surance Co. for outstanding Specializing In Dial 233-8420 Sales and Service 618 Park Ave. Plnlnfleld INSTANT PRINTING l%8. 232-4660 140 Central Ave. Clark 755-3327 Annual "Greenskeeper Care" 520 South Ave. W, Central Ave. {Opp, Quimby St.} Parts — Repairs Program While You Wait (On the Circle) Westfie< QUALITY USED CARS CAR WASHING "We Provide Your Lawn with RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS HEATING Lawn-A-Maelc Fertilizer SPORTS CENTER, INC Property Value ELM RADIO & TV, INC. AD 2-8484 Lrawn-A-Maelo Grub Control AND REPORTS TOWNE CONTRACTORS Lawn-A-Magic Seeilg What else? You name it. Headquarters for •JHO North Ave. R. Westflrltl Lawn-A-Mu^Ic Crab Grass and G. W. Hall R. W. Ha| Whirlpool — Kitchea Aid — Other Weed Controls New Duplicating Process Hamiltom CAR WASH "Faithful and Batlafac* Up in Westfield Call 232-7080 Per Originals tovy Service In WestfleU Washers & Dryera In WesHield Any time, any day, incl. Sundays Property in Westfield lias increas- Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Clements Bros. For Free Estimate 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2.99 for Over 30 Tearfl" One of TJnlom 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 ed in true value by $18,723,893 and RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc. REILLY County's Moat • Ski Rentals • Sen & Skt Clothing 233-0400 LAWN-A-MAT • SpaldlnE Footwear in assessed valuation by $1,(515,400 W Kim St. Wcatflel* Modern Inc. QUICK COPY CENTER this year, according fo tlic 1060 pre- OldsmobileCo. • Brunswlck-Baike Bowling Equip. Car "Washes Cronford-Westfield ment liminary tax equalization table of SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Authorised "WAXING & Heating Equipment 224 South Ave., Fanwood Sales & Service Oldsmobile POLISHING Installed 322-5443 • Complete Needs for Golf & Tennl* Uie Union County Board of Taxation. • Washere & Dryer* • Racquets Restrunff on P re mines Ratio of assessed to true value was • Dishwashers & Disposal* 1 • Vacuum Cleaners Salea ft B«rrlc* Call 233-4050 FUEL OIL and LIMOUSINE SERVICE • Fishing & Hunting Licenses IBBUB< 42.8 in 1968 and 40.23 this year. IM North Are. B. AD B-TM1 • - 4 • Refrigerators & Freezer* Next to Union County Road Dept. • Ice Skates Sharpened • Pool Tablet According to the table, Westfield's Genuine Factory Parta Wcatfleld, New Jeraer BURNER SERVICE • PAINTS Dial 233-2442 current true valuation is $307,370,743 832-04U 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield 47 Elm St. WestfleM and its assessed valuation $123,655,- 181 North Are. W. WeatfteM Call 232-2200 LASALLE-CADILLAC 250, LIVERY SERVICE Neighboring communities also VAN'S DELICATESSENS 450 North Ave. E. Westfield TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC. TIRES show notable increases. Mountain- AUGUSTINE APPLIANCE CO. - LIMOUSINES - side's true valuation now stands at TOWNE Serving Westfield & Vicinity DAVIS $101,259,938, compared with $96,- MOTORS • INSULATION with Uniformed Chauffeurs HORTON'S SBRTICB — INSTALLATION "Best by Test" 291, 034 in 1968, and its assessed •AXBI Authorised DELICATESSEN Cadillac Limousin eg valuation at. 842,539.300, compared CHRYSLER INSULATION PROBLEMS? For All Occasions Anywhere • KITCHEN AID 44'Th1 e Open Door to Hospitality" HATINTONR with last year's $41,886,600. Fan- • HAMILTON • IMPERIAL Call In or Out of the State wood's assessed valuation rose only • PLYMOUTH • Choice Cold Cuts Frequent and Direct Service PAINTS STORE • WHIRLPOOL • Home made Salads Slightly, from $25,430,200 to $25,671,- • NORGB • VALIANT to all ONE OF THE BES1 • Frozen PoodH Airports — Piers — Terminals •HARDWARE TIRE DEALS fiOO, and Scotch Plains rose from A»a Mas? Others Wales aad Serrlc* • Fancy Groceries Dial 232-1100 •WALLPAPER $87,855,600 to $88,170,200. Headquarter* lor "JHHP" •GLASS IN TOWN PROMPT SERVICE "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out** North & Central Aves., Westfield • KEYS BRAKES Dial 233-1098 •TOOLS RENTED FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call 232-3726 Open Daily Including Sunday• Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 9 P.M. • SHOCK ABSORBERS 576 North Ave. E. EXHAUST SYSTEMS 117 E. Broad St. Westfield Call 232-8012 Weatherproofera Since 1928 233-0250 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Hanes Knitwear F ^_^ I 1122 South Ave. W, Westfield Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER 405 South Ave. W. Westfield 232-1300 Promotes Tandy ^ARTISTS' SUPPUES A Specialty 343 South Ave. E., WesHield DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 (Near Inspection Statloa) John H. Tandy, formerly of West- WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Mailing AddresB: J. S, IRVING COMPANY Westfield i field, training director for Hanes TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Rose lie LUMBER ft MILLW0RK Of Every Description BOB MILLER TIRE CO. Corporation's knitwear division, has AUTHORIZED Opei 7 Dayi a W««k i For been promoted to a newly created Dodge Sales and Service From 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. OIL — OIL BURNER! JAMES RICCARDIM INSURANCE HARDWARE — PAINTS AMERICAN position, managing director of man- Sundays aid Holiday! lad. * US.ROYAL ufacturing services. and Fr«« Pick-Up tad D«11TMT ADams S-14M PAINTS and WALLPAPERS Tims FOREIGN In his new position, iMr. Tandy DODGE • DART •O 8-2SM INTERIOR DECORATING CARS will be responsible for production 1111 foatfe Ava. W. DAVIDSON & MARTIN An. HP. VMtltU COMMUNITY DODGE "Job-Unfed" TRUCKS SERVICE AVA.H.ABLD planning and control, purchasing, Art Supply INSURORS CCP personnel administration, and indus- Grumlmcher Artists' Materials Dial 232-0075 Complete CHARGE PLAN trial and manufacturing engineering. Brushes • Oils DARBY'S DRUG STORE Representa- WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT WHEKL BALANCING Canvas tives for n 10Alt WHEEL ALIGNMENT He has been with Hanes since July 1, 405 South Ave. W. Westfield • Auto Plan MEATS 333 W. Broad St. Westfield BRAKE SERVICE 39GG, having joined the company after Dial 233-3462 Phone: ADams 2-1198 • Glens Falls SHOCK ADSORBERS na Co 38 years with the Winston-Salem and Ccnttfnl W.'Htflcld U* PMhtf * " " ' Dial 232-1600 ,; W riecuT •Hanover 232-4080 Forsyth County .school system. He "•MM ins. Co. Open Frl, eves 'til 8 P.M. was principal of R. J. Reynolds High >a«r Ina. Co. of J&M AUTO BODY REPAIRS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am. 420 South Ave. W., V/estfield School in Winston-Salem when he IMC. FENCES •Maryland Casualty Ins, Co. SUPER MARKET i joined Hanes. Authorized FONTIAC-TEMPEST • Ohio Casualty Ins, Co. Mr. Tandy is a native of Westfield SEVELL'S Sales & Service BARTELl/S • West American Ins. Co. Complete Quality PIZZA and a graduate of the University of Good Will Used Cars FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. Call 232-7550 Food Market North Carolina at Chapel Hill. PI e AUTO BODY CO. •i:t:t North Ave. Body and Paint Shop Wen til eld E. Jlrufid St. WHALEN'S GARAGE holds bachelor of arts and mastaer • Prime Meat—Cuatom Cut Serrtat Don't Cook Tonite, Call of education degrees from UNC, fcAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid • Homo Made Food Specialties PAINT & I1ODY SHOP PEARSALL & where he was a member of the foot- 74 North Ave., Gnnrood • Fresh Vrults and Vegetable! ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA 24 Hour Towing- 4 ball team. He is also a veteran of 1 7HD-1H80 • Freezer Orderi - , World War III service in the Navy as Fender Repairs — fainting FRANKENBACH, INC 322-4308 Truck Painting and Repair* 232-0402 A chief petty officer. Bit 1911 • " -. Featuring Dellclou* Foreign Car Servlca Round • Cedar 856 Mountain Ave. 4 Authorized Dealer Mr. Tandy is married to the for- AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail • Stockade Claims & National Accouiu mer Elizabeth S, Watson. They have Call 232-8887 Scott's Lawn Care Product! Mountainside PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES Handled Water-SoEtenlngr Salt ALL FCRMB WHEEL ALIGNMENT five children. He is active in a num- OF Pies Delivered To Your Door 120 Windsor Ave. Westfield LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388-1581-2 BALANCING ber of religious, civic and profession- Insurant} M /AGENT INSURANCE Piping Hot al organizations. OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark Dial AD 3-0393 -uiwn/rou Ani MOVJNGTSTORAGE Serving the "WestfleW Area AD 3-0394 " AUTO RADIATORS Auto Radiator* _ ^ 516 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Repaired • Recored • Replaced FLOOR COVERINGS 232-4700 600 North Ave. East WeiHleU Rotary Club LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dlltt 233-6407 «—ClOf ed MOB FUEL OIL Dial 233-0220 and available to students between L h e ra-iiir;il Ave, nnd .\ortli Ifio FCim«r It. (Cor. TORNEH SERVIOP NAME BEFORE Rt LAUNDRIES ages of 18 and 24 inclusive, who will ¥»T have completed [heir second year of university level work by 1970. Technical training awards provide FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY FOR up to one year's training abroad for UNION COUNTY BOOKS OIL COMPANY & DRY CLEANERS young artisans or technicians at. des- Complete Laundering for Family GOOD VOLKSWAGEN, •We Specialize WHILE YOU THE READERS ignated ins'i tut ions in their field nf Always Ready to Serve You in fine llneni specialization. Technical training Inc. & cotton rugra WAIT! THE TOWN BOOK STORE • Spme Dmy RESULTS awards are available to men between . Authorised Service We replace all types of lensei, the ages of 21 and 35 inclusive, sin-! BOOKS FOR AL.L Just bring In the pi#«eB of yorf VOLKSWAGEN CENTER PaperbackB fsso gle or married and provide for all Salea — Service — Parti 15% broken ADVERTISE Curd* Cash A Carry travel, educational and living ex-, n New anrt Used Cars — Truck* & S rv Discount for ROBT. E. BRUNNER OF THIS PAPER penses, but do not include salaries i Lfhrary o f V^a^oarf — Karma* Ait hy the IN THIS or foiYH'ly &\\tf$&nt£s. ! f:\it\trf-t ffttetested candidates sho'-M ton- tact theit focal Htfatf Ckfo pre&' Pt* SPACE t of theftfarf for the necessary I &>oih L THE WRSTFIRIJ) (N..T.) TKADKR, TiumsnAY. FKiuruAitv in, I*JIRP ACTIVIT CHURCHES AND VICINITY

^" ™-^ • rr TV T GRACE ORTHODOX OL'R LADY OF LOUKDFIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. C. CilURCH Youth to Work in Maryland 1100 Boulevard 301 Co lit ml Avc, Mount nlnslde Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES ROBERT h. ATYVEIX Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor Rev. M. llolin Durwny Minister ARsistnnts The Presbyterian Church in Wcslflold Church .services at H a.m. and 7 Rev. Gerard Whclan Durins Next Week's Vacation AMBASSADORS FOIl CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CRUNCH REDEEMER. LUTHERAN p.m.; Sunday -school at U:W a.m. A Rev. Raymond Ajnnick ,1 CHURCH A group of senior liiiih ynun II Corinthiuim 5:11-21 170 Elm Street nursery is provided. licctory—1221 Wyoming Dr. p co'pl e from 'flu* Pn'sbyliria Hev. William K. Colter, Pastor 22D Cowiierthwulle Pi. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. Sunday Masses—7, 8, 6.15, 10:30Church in Wcstfidd will he spending Haplisis Plan Special K«v. Rohert W. Thnfehcr Rev. Eugene A. llcliwinkcl Adult liiblo study in the Gospel of and 12. In wrMimg to llie Church at Corinth ilihe Apostle Paul says "Our t h o ir inid-'WinUsr vaculion iVoin Thursday, !) a.m., Nursery School Thursday, 3:flO p.m. confirmation Maik Wednesday at JI p.m. Ileliresh- Weekday Mosses—6:30, 7 and 8. school next week in a ctuislrutlive /Vsli Wednesday Service is 'that God was making fnionds of all men through Christ." for iRcUirtled Children '(every week- Holyday Masses—6, 7, R, 10 and class grade 8; 1( Lo 9:30 p.m., mem- meiils and fellowship ut !) p.m. way "lu'lpiiifi olhcr-!." They will A spcciiil st']-vit:i' of worship will Paul 'believed tlliii.s, and he took every opportunity to procl'aiim God's great day); 10 a.m., -i p.m., 5:30 p.m.,bership class. lLadies Fiiiblt? .study in tin; Gospel 8 p.m. fo>vc ito lli'ose wilih whom ha dame in contact. Paul was an ambassador leave Wcstficld Sunday u'ftcriHJoii by l)i* li <' hi :il Hie Kirsl Hapli.st Woman's 'Mission Society circles; «:30 p.m., couples club. of John on Wednesday at 10 a.m. A 1st Friday Mosses—«:3n, 7:15. bus for New Windsor, Mel., for Hit; for Ghrist! Are we? Church of Wt'sN'ii'IJ nn A.vh \Vud- (t p.m., community relations com- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy commun- •nursery is provided. Novena-Our Lady of Miraculous CIlurch Wo,.i(l SLirvice cioiliinw On Wo oan be Christ's am'bas.s'adors right here in WcSslfield. We do not mittee, The second leclurc in the annual MeOal, Monday, 8 p.m. iH.s(!:iy, I.Vl). I!) al ft p.m. Tho Rev. ion will be celebrated at this ser- ter where they will .sponil five days William K. Coher will conduct Mio need Ha go to d'isiUanl lands to find people 'wiUh problems and deep hurts. Saturday, 7 p.m., Men's Club vice; !):45 a.m. Sunday school and Westminster Lecture Series will be Penediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. sorting, packing and haling usucl 1 We do not need to go into the market place to find people wli'o are bored "Ladies' Night." held Friday at 8 p,m. at Grace Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st siTvire whieli will exploit ro Bible classes; 11 a;m. Order of Ma- clothing dunatud thoniKh churohtsK simrci's for U\i\i\\ in a lime of end restless and lonely, who live lives full of activity but devoid of Sunday, 8:45 and M a.m., morn- tins service; at ibotli services the Church. The speaker will be Or. D. Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- in this area. This clothing is dis- meaning. All too often in our riteh to get on willlh our own lives we fail ing worship. In preparation for Len- Clair sDavis, professor of ciiurch his- pointment. c. Ndwpapcr lH::idliii(\s and sermon will 'be delivered by the Rev. tributed all over the world overseas •s will pmvida 1 ii e detailed to realize that {hare lire people all around us who are currying tremen- ten devotion tho services will be •Eugene lA. (Rehwinkcl on "He Gave tory at Westminster Seminary. The Marriages — Arrangements to be where needed, dous 'burdenls, puople wiho nend our uiid'erstauding, our love, our concern given over to a presentation of the Himself Away." public is cordially invited. made at rectory two mouths In ad- maU'riiil for Hie .service wtt'-li tlio cantata "The Seven iLasl Words" by The Woman's Association of Lho i-c*.s(Jt.ircc.s of I'he Christian faith re- for them as imlliviidLiiats, n'ot just a casual nod or a hurried "hello" as (Monday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ecc. em- vance. local ehui'ch takes care of Hie cloth- we throw ourselves back inlto lihe routine o»C our everyday lives. F. Josef Haydn. Music under the broidery; 9 .p.m., stewardship. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL lated lo tlu'Ko. Tho Chancel Choir direction of Mrs. Donah} E. Bleeke, CHURCH WILLOW GROVE ing which is brought lo the pari.sh ivill .sin^ u n d o r the direction of OHiristkmis need tb lay aside tire image tlliey have of the-mse'tve's as Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Altar Guild: house, and then shipped to lite near- director. <9:15 a.m., church school 3:30 p.m., confirmation class grade 125 Elmer St. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mi.s. Evelyn Bloeke, director of a community of Prints and recover onCe -again a sense of'being a com- est Church World Service Clothing music. munlity of s'innerS Who are dflawn. togelflier by bhoi-r convictiion that lihey classes (for children through grade 7; 8 p.m., Sunday School teachers. Ministers: 19CL Rarltnn Road G; 10 a.m., church school classes L. R. Stanford Scotch Plains Depot. In 19G8, 5800 lbs. or clothing are continually forgiven iby 'God and are bound to one another in a com- Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., mid-week wont out from the WesLfiold church. munity of hve and trust. In order to become such a donnmunity each for youth and adults combined, in Bible study; 7:45 p.m., Lenten ser- M. E. McCulIough RPT. Julian Alexander. Jr. Fellowship Hall; 1:30 p.m., Junior vice. Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., morning Friday, 4 p.m., <10th grade com- This "mid-winter vacation at New To Observe one of us must be willing tfo commit our lives lo Jesiis Christ, This is a Windsor" has been shared by the costly commitment tfor ift dem'ands fchiait we surrender our pride, our self High outing; 4:30 p.m., Senior High worship in the Sanctuary. The young municants' class. retreat; fi ip.m., youth church mem- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH people of First Congregational Saturday, 9 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and WesLficld young people for about 10 centerednelss and give Of ourselves in love to Christ and in love to those cars bership class. At The Plaza Church will .lead the congregation in 11 a.m., worship service. The Rev. y under the direction of the Rev, Youth Sunday around us even though Uiey may not respond t!o us in love. worship at iboth services. A Chancel Robert T. Cassell will speak. JaniL's D- Colc. minister to youth. Ais we move Into tiliiis now year we need to seek to become individ- Monday, B p.m., League of Re- Ministers: The young people of the First Con- 1 ligious Organizations. Rev. Clark W. Hunt dialogue "The iBig Scoop" •will be Ciiurch school fourth through 12th Accompanying Mr. Colc as diaper- uals through whom others can feel loved by Ohufct. We do mot have tihcj presented by the youth. grades .at 9:30 a.m., and infant \oncs for ncxl week's trip are Dr. and gregational Church of Wcstficld will power to heal, but we do have the power tio bedome agenltts of healing Tuesday, 1 p.m., Senior Citizens Rev. James C. WhHaker lead the congregation in worship at open house; 8 p.m., board of mission. Rev. Rnger W. Plantikow A toddlers and crib room is pro-through 3rd grade at IX. G:30 p.m., JJrs" L*0Xl W" Sei?le an^ Mn anand hy Oaring, loving, and listening to Others. It is only in this atmosphere vided in the parish house during Mvs both services of worship on next Wednesday, Senior Citizens' trip Rev. Philip R. Dietterich Junior, Middler and Senior Fellow- \ \ Raymond Olson. The youn Sunday. Through special music ren- wtlxere hurts begin to heial ,and l&neliine&s begins to ease that we begin to to Paper Mill Playhouse. 8 p.m., •both services. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., are: Mindy Law. Barbara grasp the breadth anld deptih amd lenigtfh and height of tlhe love of Christ. Rev. Date Forsman ships. dered by the Chapel Choir with Ash Wednesday service. church school; 7 p.m., Senior High Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., morning pray- Pamela Autrey. Betty Greis- The question wMoh each of us must a'sk ourlselves is this: "Oan I reach .Sunday, 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de-Fellowship. ci e G guitar accompanists, and a chancel out in love to tilVose art>untf me even though tihey mlay not return my er 1030 a.m: adult i We stady - »f- ,?*P "?' "". **»>? ^ dialogue, tho youth will seek to pre- FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST partments of the church school meet; Tuesday, 11 a .an. Old Guard, Loom- ,. ,, «...... ». „ _ _. breath. Terry Mittcm. Sandv Cowan. dove." Reach out and give love-—it's hard to do for it means forgetting 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship services "Survey of the Bible" - 8 p.m. DanitJ" , . 7 claiA k7 LoujT \7 • ^ J sent the meaning of the church and SCIENTIST; is Hall; 7:45 p.m., Al Atccn, Coe ««;«« m«at,w .-no.hvcitt.-n.r ™n. l ' - s Martin, -Donald yourself and puWbhng Qtadstt first in your life! in the sanctuary. Or, Clark W. Hunt, session meeting. Babysitting avail- ———•a~;• °T™ 53 church membership. In the dialogue 422 E. Broad St. •Fellowship ftoom; 8 p.m., Bradford able, senior minister, will preach. Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Hudson, David Toussant, Daniel a famous unknown Christian martyr + Westfield, New Jersey Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., youth pray- of the first century returns to con- Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., W.S.C.S. Bible M. E. MeCulloug-h, 646 Hillcrest A-ve.; er; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer; 8:15 Boston, Casey Tubbs, David Belch- Sunday Services-^11 A.M. study, Fellowship (Room; S:il5 p.m.,8p.m., Al Anon, classrom; 9 p.m., r Richfl d s eGt Stev n Sd imidt temporary America in search of Sunday School—11 A.M. p.m., adult "Bible" sludy*"- "'Survey |£ ' ^ Y ' ? , ' "dedicated Christians." Five Churches Cooperating evening group, YV.S.C.S., Fellowsihip Al Anon iFamily Group, Coe Fellow- 1 Nursery—11 A.M. of the Bible." Thomas Sweet, Kenneth Osborne, Those participating in the services Room. ship Room. Robert Jenka and Paul Liggit, The Wednesday Evening Testimony Wednesday, 8 p.m., membership arc: Thursday, 1 p.m., Pilgrim Circle FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN young people pay Uieir own expen- In Lenten Service Series Meetings—8:15 P.M. and evangelism ^commission, Room will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. ses. Prayers. William Van Swerigen "Make- a joyful noise unto the 209. Barngrove, H051 Wychwood B.; 1 CHURCH and Kathleen 'Brown; Scriptures, The community is invited to the 125 Elmer St., on six consecutive Lord, all the earth: m'ake a loud p.m.', Plymouth Circle will meet at 74 Marti TIC Ave.. South Barbara Bennett and Mark Det- First Congregational' Ohuroh for a Wednesday evenings. noise, and rejoice, arid sing praise ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCJI the home of Mrs. Anita 'Nelson, 274 George L. Hunt .Totm P. Millar wciler; offering dedication, iBrad . , . Let the floods Clap their Ministers' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rouillard; dialogue, Paul Hansen, mid-week Lenten service series of- Feb. 19, service of Holy Commu- 414 E. Broad St. Patterson Rd,, Fanwood. 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark fering a variety of worship experi- nion, Rev. L. R. Stanford, First hands: let the billls be joyful to- The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardmai I Sunday,- 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- Stephen Gage, Paul Spragg, Karen Westfield Congregation Chcrringlon, David Allen, Frank ences through the cooperation oF Congregational Church. gether before the Lord." The Rev. John C. W. Llnsley CALVAttY LUTHERAN ship services: Dr. George L. Hunt These verses are part of the Re- will preach. .'Grades 1-3 of the church John Seedorf, Presiding Minister Healy, Mark IDetweiler, Vanessa) five Westfleld'churches.' Feb. 26, "Interpretation of a Mu- The Rev. Joseph Si Harrison CHURCH (LCA) sponsive R&adiing this Sunday in all The Rev. Hueh Llvengood 108 Eastman St., Cranford school will attend church. Nursery Friday, 7:25 p.m., -ministry' Meserve, 'David Elwell, Martha Following the traditional service sical Service In Motion." A rhyth- Spragg. 'Wendy Elcomc, Brad Kouil- of holy communion on Ash Wed- Christian Science churches. The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews Pastors: care is provided for children under school; 8:30 p.m., service meeting. mic choir under Uhe direction of The subject of tihe Bible Lesson three. 9:30 and 11 a.m., church school lard and Koran .Schmitz. nesday, succeeding Wednesday d™ d answer participatiott n isA, Are phen Kegerreis; 11, Barbara Rowe, ing, film and poetry, the series Sumtay, Quinquagesima, 7:45. a.m. uance on an experimental basis. You ^esponsibihties an audio-visual experience. Rev. ness sUhKMild proceed from man's holy icommunion; fi:45 a.m. andd 10 Therefore, one such service is being meets in the lounge. All are wel-You ^ea^ ^J^ ^esponsibihties Robert Harley, David Grant, Wil- will explore new forms of worship come. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. OI a Ba'Ptlzed Witness?" liam Cordes, Richard Warne. as well as demonstrate the at- M. Earlc MeOullough, First Con- highest n'atiire." a.m., morning prayer and sermon; held each month alternating (be- gregational Church. At Firait Churdh of Christ, Scien- 11:30 a.m., holy communion and ser-tween the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. IMonday and Saturday; The mid- . Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Bible study Also hostesses for coffee hour, tempts of painters end sculptors •winter travelling seminar o if the aid to ibe used during a question Barbara Bennett, Susan Hansen, through the ages to express great iMar. 19, "New Hymns For a tist, 422 Bast Brfcad St., services mon; 7 p.m., Ninth Grade (Fellow- Also, there is a. continuing em- shipp and 'Senior Episcopal Young Youth 'Fellowship visits Montreal, and answer discussion will be, Diane Evertsen, (Linda Kroniberg, Jill religious themes. The use of dance New Day" by the Music Challeng- will begin at 11 a.-m. ' " phasis in the Lutheran Church t in Churchmen^ v^-«t America •for tfie use of contemporary Canada. | "•Babylon the Great Has Fallen!" Kurusz, Jean Trescott; music, Pr*^ and -. rhythm and sound will join ers under" 'tfie 'direction of Rev. Tuesday, 8 p.m., trustees meet in lude, "Wondrous Love" —folkhymn; Philip R. Dletterich, First Method- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 7 a.m. I -language and a more frequent cele- wit(i the ©rt of Rembrandt and Tin: IN WESTFIELD •tho lounge. introit, "Kumbayah," Anthems, ist Church. and 9:30 a.m. holy communion; Alteration of the sacrament of holy toretio as ways of relaying an old 140 Mountain Avenue a.m., morning prayer, 8 p.m., peni-lcommunion. This is requiring major Wednesday, 3 p.m., Ash Wednes- ('ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Sounds of Silence" "I Am A Eock." story. Mar. 26, "The Human Condition." Ministers tential ofifice adult confirmation class adjustments in the 'church service day service of Holy Co'mmunion. 559 Park Avenue In conjunction with the series, an A cliamc'el drama, directed by Mrs. Dr. Frederick E. Christian after service. in order to provide appropriate time Thui-sday, 8 p.m., orientation I Scotch Plains, New Jersey Mnre Church News art-exhib^ Wie weeje of Mar. 9 will C. T. Sherman, First Baptist Rev. Richard t. Smith Evening prayer nightly at 6:30 for both a sermon and the offering meefing for prospective churdi mem- The Rev. Joseph T. Hammond, present' work portraying the Pas- Church. Kev. Janied D. Cole p.m. 'of the Sacrament. bers' with Dr. Hunt — Founders' Rector Page 8, This Sec. sion of Christ, the Crucifixion and With the exception' of Ash Wed- Room. Rev. M. Boliq Durway At the '10:45 service this Sunday, Sunday, 8 a.m., 'holy communion; Resurrection. The exhibit will in- nesday, the collection taken at THE CAIHOLIO CIItKCH OF Rev. Ace L. tu'ubi a communion service in ihe folk 10:15 a.m., morning prayer, sermon; clude the work of local artists as each of the services will be donat- Tel. 233-0301 THE HOLV TRINIIY idiom will be held. This has been COMMUNITV PRESBYTERIAN ed to three local agencies: West- CHURCH 10:15 a.m., church school classes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE well as a number of works oni loan Sunday, 9 and 10:35 a.m., church Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy prepared iby consultation between nursery 1-fifth; 9 a.m., church school RADIO PROGRAMS from art galleries. field Day Care Center, the Com-school; 9 and 10:46 a.m., worship B.L.S., Pastor the two pastors and Charles Frisch- Meeting House Lane On the invitation of the Congre- munity Center and the Youth and services. iBoth services will be led Asiistanti mann, the director of music, with Mountainside, N.J, Monday through Saturday, morn- THE BIBLE gational Churdh, members from Family Counselling Service. An in-'by students from Pirinceton Theolo- . Her. Thomai E. Paly ^ •some original work being done by Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. ing prayer, 9 a.m. SPEAKS TO YOU the following local churches are vitation to attend to attend is ex- gical Seminary and the Seminary Rev. Siiivatore J. Tagllarenl Pastor Gordon li. Huff. Several con- Sun-diay, 9:30 ajm.f church school: iMonday, 9:15 a.m., holy com- tended to all in the community. Choir, directed by David Hugh temporary sources have been used, Adult class, grades 5-8; 11 a.m., participating in presenting the se- Hev. John E. Murphy Parents must speak from tho ries: Presbyterian, Holy Trinity Jones, 'Mus.D., F.A.G.O. The mes-RECTORY: 315 First St.-232-8i37 and a lar^e group of high school Women's Day in Church. Church • •> sages 'to 'be given by students are young people have been organized sdhool: Grades 1-4, kindergarten, I Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 6:30 £omam Catholic, First Baptist, and CONVENT: 525 Trinity P1.-233-3159 a/m the heart to get through to youth. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH entitled "Thus Far" and "What I jhto a folk service choir. nursery, cradle roll; 6 p.m., sapper " H-lany, penitential office, First Methodist Grammar School — 233-371*' And listening to God can give 250 Gallows HiU Rd. Hope iFor in the Christian Ministry." High School - S33-04M Today: Junior choir rehearsal 3:30 for grades 8-12, followed by FelSow-1 ^Position of ashes, holy eucharist, The series will be held at 8 p.m. ; Peter M. Kalellla 9 to 12 noon, final opiportunity for 9:15 a.m., the litany, penitential of- at ttie First Congregational Church, CCD Office - 23^-7455 ; Calvary choir 8 p.m. ship groups'; 6:30 p.m., confinrna us the fresh vision that's Sunday: 10 a.m., Oithos; 10:15 viewing "Corridors ojf Faith," the Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m. worship tion class. fice, emposition of ashes, holy Euc- 'harist; 6:30 p.m., the litany, peni- needed. Listen Sunday, Feb- a.m., Sunday School; itf:Wto .f religious art exhibit in the assembly TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH services and Sunday Church School Momtay, 8 p.m., GhriEtian educa- - •-/1 a.m.. Divine Liturgy. hall of the Parish House. PLAINS-FANWOOD for nursery through grade 8. The tion meeting. tential of ashes, holy eucharist, ruary 16, to BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT 1920 CUffwood St., Scotch Plaint adult" -class meets in the lounge at Tuesday, 1 p.m., dia-logue with Thursday, 6:45 p.m., acolyte train- #/ There are essentially two views, 1920 Cliffwood Street 9 a.m. Children under three years m'otlhers. ing, COMMUNICATING Scotch Plains are cared for in the baby-sitting nur- and only two views, of man. One Phone: 899-1830 sery during .the 10:45 service. WITH THE YOUNGER i Jlabbi Simon Potok will conduct Monday: First-year- confinmands is that he is essentially good; the services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 3:45 p.m.; church council, 7:30 p.m. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH GENERATION." other is that he is a sinner (in Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Tuesday: charity sewing group 1340 Ten-Ill ltd., Scotch Plnlna SUNDAY MORNING Fanwood. Saibbath morning services 10 a.m.; LOW Quarterly meeting 8 Sunday School 9:45 Training- Union 6:00 WNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M. something like the Biblical sense of begin at 9:30. Hostesses for the p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Rveninpr "Worship 7:00 Nursery provided at all services. WERA- 1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. the word). Each man's classifying Ones Shaibbat and Saturday Kiddish Wednesday, first-y^ar confirmaaids Ki'iinetli E. Klnrc, 1'HHtor I'll one .122-Tini WVNJ - 620 Kc. - 9:45 A.M. will ibe Mrs. Jerome Asch ajid Mrs. o of himself, in his innermost heart, HOW TO GET RID 3:45 p.m.; Ash Wednesday service Michae^ IBrien. at holy communion, 8 p.m. depends upon1 whether he does or OF HANG-UPS ... does not stand consciously in tohe ;. .T;.y,;_<;•>/w.>;^v>^v,;A;? sjy.y.y^pF.v.y.*.* presence of God. It depends upon It's a snap . . . and a pleasant whether he measures himself by man's standard, or by the holy law one . . . lo end washday

: : of God. (By God's standard "there woes. Jusf leave all the k«•iv::^W=:;^:^'^^•:/::•:^•:: :: o^•;•>• is none righteous, no not one". Re- laundry to usl .•:''/-'-•'-*• cognition of this is the first step to MlllnMNHvl '•-K-l-\-~jy'.'~.''•$<•"-1.-.-.1'- -•-i'.\ -•-- .'.: individual salvation. It is also the SERVICES S.-'S-\'. v,-.'.',-.--/..':- first step to the establishment of Uys 1 right government and the real re- -Z-tf f'-.. medy of social injustice. Progress in every area is inherent in the as-

IVORY DRY CLEANERS *.'-• • tonished cry, "Who then can be FJIWW • saved?". Emphatically, when it is AND LAUNDERERS 9 y. -. followed by the Saviour's clear OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS word, "With men it is impossible, Merchants. 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5O2O but not with God: for with God all things are possible" (Mark 10:27*. Gain additional customers from newcomer's moving ?3*^? '. .&, W ^ #'A ;<• te-M::; Kt^.i

Robert At we 11 into your area. Tie in with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Pastor Service. We personally greet each newcomer and acquaint them with your service, merchandise 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 30255 Grace Church and reputation. A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern oir conditioned, 1100 Boulevard WRITE OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS off-street Parking Facilities PHONE licensed J ******* ' Cftiniotti imo souru west , urn 0 TIIE WRSTFIIiXD (N..T.) 1JEADER, THURSDAY, PtinnUAIlY 13, 1969 Linden, County Tournament Next Panthers, Cougars, JV Quintet Splits Blue Devil Swimmers Set Records

For Senior Higbh Quintet In Mat Finals Week's Games In Meet With Columbia Ity Joe Sullivan Seott had 17 points and Kelly 11.No By winning their mutches in Ily DnvW Hitter By Curt Way Maxwell, who swnm the backstroke, tYnnioi'd player was in double fig- Boy's League wrestling Saturday, co-captain John Ackorson, breast- By routing li.ihw:iy -f*:i and M the Panthers and tho Cougars have Wrestlers Win Over Union; After cfushiiujLi Ilnhwny (>iM», tlio 'Breaking two Columbia pool rec-stroke, Pete Meyers, butterfly, and Cranfonl ftfKiH, ihc Wostficld High UAH WAY advanced to the finals and will WHS JV basketball tenm di'oppcd ords, the Devil mermen defeated co-captain Pete KUiiibor, freestyle, five uxtumled il.s winning streak to V T 1 wrestle for the league champion- a close 40-47 decision to Cranford Columbia 5(i-30 last week, In another swnm a 1:47 medley relay, 'breaking four Knincs lust, wec-k mid moved !) B • I* meet, the mermen wore beaten by 1 a •I ship this Saturday at 11 in the Se- Lose To Montclair High last week. Tomorrow night the De- tho pool record 'by 2.0 seconds. Steve its record to 11-5. Tomorrow at 11 2 2 fi the tough Princeton, freshmen 01-34 •1 nior High School. Wrestling for vils will Iravel to 'Lindon at 6:45. Schmitt shaved .12 seconds off the .p.m., the Di'vilH will liiwel to Lin- 1 0 IU I .1.1.1. »»».•»*.. 1 a 4 cats and the Tigers, last year's ed JI lend which Bard could not prey for the Devils as they jumiwd Tomorrow Lhc Devils fa>ce Summit, of 4:13.15. iDiver Eric Van Leuven Devils will pliiy a first round game llii.nnon 2 o 4 Tlic Westfield Jligh malmeii Srliiihiiii.il ., . .|.., ,,, 1 0 n champions. overcome. The Devil grapplcr took out to a quick "J-0 lead and finally who the mermen previously defeated Jwd his best day, scoring 173.65 in the Union County Conference brought their slate to li-3 last week To La la 21 111 63 Bard down and put him on hisended the first quarter leading 22- 70-25. Wednesday Coach Charles points. Tournament. In the Panther's G5 to 4(J winas they slung Union 21-15, and lost 1 back for a quick four points. 4. Tho JV was 'led iby Kevin Mc- Gantner's team will travel to New Tiie mermen scored three firsts in Tho first quarter of the Railway li T over the Wildcats, pins were reg- to a powerful Montcbir squad 31- Srott 6 7 1!) istered by Panthers Bill Clarke, Frank Jackson put. the ax to Un-CMynn and Jim Dello Riisso, who Hawn to face ttie unbeaten Yale tho Princeton meet, including a game ended in a 12-12 deadlock, hut 4 20 12. Bill Dunham and Frank Jack- freshmen. The Yale frosh defeated 0 1 Chris Hovde, Stuart McCracken, ion's hopes of a win as he defeated each contributed seven points in sweep in tho 50 freestyle. Gordon the Devils opened the second period Rider , fl 3 7 son remained undefeated as they the quarter. Lawrcnceville 4S-47. Lawrenceville Clark and Jon Perkowski swept the with five points to take n 17-12 lead. Ntnller 1 a ; Dave Mannino, Eric Syvertsen, both clowned tough o]>jx>nenLs, their district champion fi-2. Jackson 0 o o Gary Mazza, Mark Hovde, and Tod took control from the start with a beat the locals 69-26. February 21 event with Clark winning in 23.0, After hitting a free throw, Kevin 2 •i The locals kept scoring and led 1 1 and 22 tho Devils compete in tlie Schmitt 'hit 2:04.6 in the 200 indivi- M;i vn 0 6 Against Union, Tony Glennon did iakedown and scored in the last Kane threw in a juniper and Tom 3 Hamilton. Winning via the decision 42-12 at Intermission. McGlynn had Eastern championships at Lawrence- n 0 0 route wore Bob Stewart, John At- a line job wrestling (Max Stover. Lwo periods. dual medley, only three tentlis of a Scott sank two free throws. The 0 0 0 Stover, a strong state title conten- 12 at the half and Dello Russo 13. ville. Last year they finished second second off the Westfield record set 0 0 0 cheson, Joe Delia Badia, Mike Tay- half ended with Wostfield in the 0 0 der, was not able Lo put away the Against Montclair the tables were The third quarter featured three to St. Josephs, a Philadelphia pa- by Steve Clark last year. John Ack- •!• M'-y t> 0 0 lor, Richard Koski, Jack Sampson, straight Westfield in*bounds steals, lead 29-20. 0 tough HtLle Devil grappler. At 10Hturned as the Devils were downed rochial power. erson's win in the 100 breastroke and Brooks Clark. The Devils continued to move out To tills •2-1 J7 G5 lbs. Pete Nelson had his hands full by possibly the strongest team in all of wlhich were converted. Tho The .mermen, who 'had previously was the mermen's final victory, Al- in the second half, when with tho Wildcat pinners were Jim Bowwrestlin- g Bob Kanlor. Nelson nifti- the state. The Devils recorded only 10 second outburst saw Pete Kirn defeated Columbia 59-36, set the pool though finishing third, Van Leuven score 41-31, they scored tf consecu- F V man, Richard Swan, Timmy Bab, ly avoided the pin, but lost a onetwo wins and three lies in the getting two Uayups and Gist John- records in bhe 200 medley relay and bettered his Columbia performance Kn»l .1 0 0 and Bruce Malcolm. Winning on match. son one, for the six points. tive points to secure a 50-31 lead. 1 1 sided decision. the 400 freestyle. The learn of Rich as he scored 183.95 points. Andy Stotler put in one foul, and ^n-e 02 4 s points were Dan Tourtellotte, Peter Bill Kenny 123 lbs. gave the Dev- In the Cranford game, the Devils Wiulilnri . .. (I Rick Warne drew first blood for ScDtt sank two. Kane put in. twoTomiiluviMBe o Damato, Charles Cosenza, and ils their first victory with a 6-2 de-were completely unnerved by the f 4 I 1 7 WesLfield as he recorded iiis fourth 1 score. straight baskets, one on a jumper HmltherH .» 3 Chris Bousquet; while hard-fought cision. Kenny, after suffering a vistors defense. Despite constant Si'hrfe-liur • t 1 0 2 shutout of the season. Warnc com- The last dual mabch of the year and the other on a tap-in. Slotler draws were wrestled between Mike takedown, quickly reversed his pressure from Wie Conga rs, th e Local Wrestlers finished it with a lay up off a fast Tot.'i.IsH 14 10 U8 Sargent and Barry Ryan, and Ohris piled a iakedown reversal, and rid- Devils managed to hold a sJim 17- will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at WRSTF1BM) ing time for the victory. Bill Ken- man to tie the score 2-2. In period Bound Brook. The team is entered break. Rahway never came within F T P Harvey and Mark Larson. two, Kenny rode Iris man trying to 12 lead. However the second quar- 0 0 0 ny blanked his opponent 6-0 in a in the Central Jersey Grammar striking distance the rest of the ai 0 0 0 In defeating the Tigers 55 to 45, work for the pin. The final period ter was all Cranford as Haddad Beat Manville o o one sided match. Kenny recorded School Invitational Tournament, to game. * *'* t • i 0 the pinners for the Cougars were tied the garae up at 22-22 and led 0 0 0 a iakedown, reversal, plus riding saw a quick Kenny reversal and be held Feb. 19 and 20, at Pistrat- Cranford was easy prey for the 1 0 Eddie Malone, Joe Birmingham, more riding time to take his tfie Cranford defense to three The Senior Division of the Boys • • I » I • I • • • a 2 A time, to bring his slate to 8-1-0. away High School. Devils. WesMield opened the game o G 0 and Gerry Gottlick. Decision win- match. Pete Adelaar, Bill Dunham, straight inbound steals of which WrestlHng League' returned to the 0 fi Rick Adelaar lost a close decision 73 ll>a Eric Blxler, TV. d. FloiBftT- with four points, then with the score l\n nr 4 ners were Steve Brown, David Tin- and Rick Schmitt all recorded ties. two were scored on. -Halftime saw win column Saturday, overpower- bii-ch, M. 7-0. Kelly 4 :i 11 at 130 lbs. 4-3, ran six points for a 10-3 lead. l 0 nesz, Bill Hippe, Matt Miller, Scott ing Manville 39-3. 79—oiirtellotte, W. d. airald-I QVI. 3-i2. Vlrter • 4 Frank Jackson turned in another a close 26-24 Cranford lead. Scott started the run with a three l 3 Keith Grabel compiled four two SB—iWiirne W. cl. Jan tec. M. 6-0. Stotler , 1 17 •Cain, Scott Selert, John Selert, fine performance this time at 178 Down 38-31 to start the fourth Three We&tfield wrestlers extend- c, 91—Uainuto, W. d. Naggy M. 7-5 point play. Jim Kelly scored on a <"0tt G 0 n Dave McMurray, Tim Kenny, and point maneuvers and an escape to lbs. as he downed Montclair's Rich quarter, the locals, led by Johnson ed undefeated records. They were !)7 MtiNc MlatM>onwia W, d. Peach M. layup and Scott scored on a free Taipren 0 14 down his opponent 10-5. Dave Har- Bruce Jester. Sbarr who last year was third in and iMcGlynrc, cut the lead to twoMark MacDonald' wibh four wins S-4 throw. The first period ended 13-5 "tills Hnoe The pin winners for the Tigers vey lost a 4-2 decision to his Union the state. The first period saw and with 1:31 remaining Dello-Rus- and a draw, and Rich Gottlick and r opponent. 110—Klnlngrlmm TV. d. Schelkueky, in favor of Westfield. >T[-np(le, Scotch Plains IS •120 were Steve Will, Pete Fletcher, Starr score a takedown and then so knotted the score at 47-47. Nei-Steve Tourtellotte, both 7-0. MacM- . 4-0. In the second period, with the Idmri, OlMi-k 17 a so J, J. Kalbacher came from be- lose control as Jackson escaped. ther 'team could score until Ingram 117—.John Porone, iM. d. Mansell, W, •i-tn, AVeatfiold 1G Bob Buccino, and James Bender. Donald, at 96 libs., pinned his op- score 15-9, Ted Mavraganis flipped J 2B4 Decisions were won by Wildcats hind to down his opponent 6-2. Af-In period two, Jackson won theof Cranford converted two free ponent in 35 seconds of the first 5-0. 'iurd&ttt, iB Hts 1G 124— Furlno W. p. SloBol M. :0fi in a jumper and Scott sank two Stfirgrell. Jimhway ,.. 18 67 "i ter being taken down in fche first flip of the coin and chose up. Hiethrows wibh nine seconds left, to Grant (Mills, John Williams, Dennis period. l'Sl—Lieniko, W. TVOH by forfeit free throws to up the lead to 19-9.y.p\f.#ir\\it St'ntvh Plains ..... l'S period, Kalbacher scored a revers- choice was wise as Jackson swiftly l, .• 0 1 1 13fi—Gil], Mid., d. ft KobfnHon a 0 2 The award was instituted by thejunior from Westfield, is tho eishth Playing Baseball cision. 13fi—GUI W. d. Clrabel 0 4 U1—JtobhiHOii AT fi M'fxslpy *u -i- .J 2 0 10 Jale John S. Hiull'jt, a :,2. :\i\h.,: '•.'•'• Vrr-.k V. Martin, who lived here [ Charley Filippone upset Mike 1.4S—•Ferlitrttu, M, d. Kalibaclier Atomte '5 '3 King- i 3 0 T 1.1 Florida. Ph-iUfps 1 8 You'll favor tho flavor of finished with a 7-6-d record. dual meets. Dello-Ritsso . .^ •.. 7 0 14 He's a member of the Pels and By David Balzer Morristown for the state half mile 2 10 Mandell is a graduate of Wes-Lfield Bob, who makes 'his home at 325Gulls softiball club, made up

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OFF AND lo I lie Monlflnlr io,u\) IIIIH wcok In by John I.Day 1 Bowling JV Matmen In A Porpoises Win the Wiilliu'i iiuul for thoir JH.SL SPORTS nu't'l ol llu! Ki>nson. J{o.sii1ls: I M <• INK1, I •! It liil I 'l.iii'i'. I •U'Kllil'i'i'k- r ugalnst Hie Orange Y, In -the unnc- Results Tourney Finals Over Ridgewood .j- w. J Ui'HiiUrr u . ;i -I Miiihiir u. Generous Odds i:i Mini 17, I ''n-.l.l|,( it. :! It.-ali'M M Swimmers cuiJloiiied role of iiivoriio. Spectators By Dnvid Anderson The WcsLfiekl YWCA Porpoise A :i-i ». Krf»s .1 •Wlrinll XV. H • Sliirpull are welcome. Eurly Birds it. : .«'.nn \v\ Shell) Nmilly, Doug and Keith Ram- team added nnolhcr victory to i!s lii.-ii.st, i jinn i;, ;• pj.-iii \v. ;i — T., The uiuJcloated Senior Iliffli JV Beat Montclair lil IIIHI in.lrr I—Hi-hraiiim \V. J— V) record last week us it del'euleri li.-iui.•>»(..•> \N. IvH-HH . I .Si hlMliini \X, -J--||rHtvi>« Hcurii'iii M, :{.-.,i!(.i/. \v. sIling learn sands lour men into RidBOwood 12It-7il at HirlHcwoi»(l. 11 •, ii. :> - I'hiiiM It. The YMCA's M Division swim 1 1-17 1—itrlnfr \V, -j—iKinit'h \V •I G iy, 1 H;i\ J-; \V. 2- Slurpull it ihinUvlclt JU. the finals and five men into Die 1 J team 'had a iblg -day at the Wallace* (PA JlltVj With many of tin. tfirls .swininiinii » -llv.-tii It Imi. ini'd, -1 IIHKI uinli-r 1—Vim |jcc»r consolations of Urn Novicu Tourna- M- I::, Km-; I l!> I., nlrf \V - ;: -A|. Pool Saturday as they oulswam a -\l. 2--Vi'JnwHlfa \\\ II—JAMlrdiiiHiiiii their host, timos of the season, ihv \ .u \'Y, IL ;i i.M*i Iii-1 \\\ Roth I I I I lfi-17 il ---mu-'iMHUiyli iM. 12—llnm-ii W. T'.4 ment, both of which will be held locals took !U first pLit-es, t:i M-I.-- l-M-a:-l, I Stii-iinnii H, '.! — WYHroil t heavily favored Montcluir Y 103-4)6. '*»•••* il qllf / If 1' \\\ :\' riMluni It. • I r f • • • • • • h • J ( Saturday afternoon in the Brearley ond placos. and (! Ihirds. The tenacious Westfieldcrs, im- 11-10 Kn>.. I—S x M.n U, I .Malm- \Vt : llyhmilt-r r » * • • ' • • I » i I I * r l /j. "I 7 M- Regional 'Kenihvorlh) gym. 1 : Hill U. proving weekly, would not -be turned v\ . :t—o'drtuly M, The WesLfiold divors ilid ilioi] Itai'lt I-.Itiinicth! W. ij —WmiotT M. Jim ZitL'h, 3G!J lbs., Bob Harvey, I'.nihM-ns l"-*Alvi»n-x IL J 'Hvrm back, They fought to an 89:tt9 stand- .1—Hi'ltllLU' M. V usual excellent job of giving the :i 'Hiirv«-y \\\ Hrt'rtst I—Nniilty XV. ^-HMnll M IS— Merchants Handicap 17JJ, Joe Monningcr, 357 and Mike girls ii lending score. Marie W:il- I:' .mil niulii1 Imi. uiiMlh^p I—•Itm off through 'Hie individual events, SiM : W \\\ 2 Ti;i^i\v W, :i ^ J'HUH It. I'My 1—ir IMlu-i- M. li—l-'i-Ii-k iM. It— Miissnian, 3 Hi advanced tlirough IM- 1 L yrr*-\ 1 -I't'i'luiWMltt W C K ltiln \\ , brccket* placed first in the 12 and leaving the outcome to the rrilay •r AliM'Cujin.ii'hio \V. ::-• Sli'Knin mi K. contests, whore they slammed -1,-i | .w. -' the year. IH'.V M, Jolly Trnlliy IJ'li men OJI hia way. All but Zitch re- Dolun placed second 'and third htii \X. \\ i'h ;ii-y !£. Hr-.'is! I— Connni'H M. "2—Oro.swln W. iiiiun^ p, n, :MI\* \\',\ ceived a bye in tlie first round and respectively in the 13-17 age group. ItiMti-rriy I -UaliiM-r XV. 2—(hiiloy VV.' Steve Sdiramm and -Bill Orloff a—-llofnnnn XV. Hniurul <_N*list ,. . 'oil had to wrestle but once. They .'i • • •Nii-kin:i ii n It. •, won the diving events, with mark '•".v 1—.Miilmor XV. !i~tX\n\l\\ W. !i— •rofV.s Writor Knn. Si*r. .- *S :s7 Karon Condri'IIo wiis a double ]•."»-I 7, FM.' '] • -llclinlirl) W, -J— Khlrl. Hiker M IVMil Prnrlnrls LM1 119 made the best of their opportunity, w. •:. -AV.-IM-,' i:. ' 1 winner for the 15-17s in Hie 200 Smith in a second spot, and thei:i-:|t PIT,; 1—llolTnifiri XV. 2—Yoiuiff Art Inn #Sti*vi*iiH ,,..... 1:1 llrt'.IKl. ] I 'Vn::),y U 1 -KlillffCr XV. IUMII Hi'oroH: I Iriiilrt 2M« ^0 1; J. Harvey beating his man 12-0, Mon- :',--I'IIHII.'I w. fast developing Chab Betz in third. *r. ii—(Moi-trim XV. yard individual modlay and the MIKKIMH -^o;i, ^IfJ; IJyhnul, ninger winning 7-0 and Musaman U;i-l(. I • r,,n,lMll(» W. a—|.:iIiiKur backstroke?. Also winning first :i- -\V*'ln;r- It. field's alternate. "nsku \V. II—Jl^nrcy pinning his man in the second pe- places wore Jenny Brooker, Jackie Hiill.'rMlv- 1 Crji;..]- W. ^ --I'ros- Hy 1—.Vim 'M»L>r IAY. 2—Hoffman W. riod. All four will meet a Scotch V::-17 Ifi'i. iii'.'.l. 1 - .r.iiLiiriiiu W, SJ— :t--RHV»tnllfVr \V. There was a time when ''back- IBelmonfc StaTces—close on Vob* Wiendl, Wendy lEylander, Maria Strong performances by Chris Late Show l.ulry \V. :\ riiir.,nt u, i'S-117 I'*rco 1—Znly, IM. n—S\Ven«o» W ing ahead," or betting on a horse luary 15. The fee is $100 for w Plains wrestler in the finals. Perkowski, .Janice Heimlich, Lau- Hi-lays: 1-in HMnrwno.l Hnfr. "IN'iK?- Vejnoska and Carl Hazen brought in It .Sh'i'VtT x in a future book ™ legal and, each event. Should owner Steven 2. 'I k rie Scliramm, Beth Maher, .lean ^iiliUih' Sl,i fpfil ip Kyini second places in .the two l M events. Muck SwiMirfoti •>—y.oiz M. 3—Stpover at the time 1101 itiona for a B. Wilson nominate the 1968 ThT e lllrrla 37 In compiling their undefeated ]|-li Wi'Hirifhl hyi-Uf M;ihor» Wo«^ The 9-10 standouts were Tab (Bur- l-'!y 1—'Slinulrit—- VIXJS , .'. ,i. i;t- 1 I KiilKiuvoori (It ai v Marsh, ...... x nette with a first in. the free, and "r>lii,v: S jintl undo-r XV. flantn.Kool- generous "odds were offered on ble Derby favorite, Top Knight, flnnn KpnrtH •*! k 31 % an average of thirty-three points nie Balmer, and Robin Geiger. XH ktiuin, Sloan. Rob Naulty with the same in themrr, Il'cnnm, O'aivla a horse that might eventually for the Triple Crown he will, in per match while giving up en av- The Porpoises will be hostesses Ti-rl 7 J{]ilKo\vn ,14 pn-tHes •clisqual'lfle-d Bradley was willing to offer 5 Hlffh Scoros: D. iWldJows, wlR— fi third position in the fly contributed '•1-17 M. nertfoHa, Oavanaugfh, ITord- to 1 against any nominee for events last year came to $383,- K. Litwrton. 2.1-1 — r>ei1. H. O occurred in the Scotch Plains '"V. Shapiro the Kentucky Derby going to 200. 209—5-1:1; a. Cliu'HC, r,27; J. Straelian, to the scoring. Bumette, Naulty and SOS, Fr;m StiUlrnti, 130. match, the only blemish on their Qchramm 'were 'joined Iby Glen Smifeh the post regardless of where ho Of course there are entry and perfect record, a 22-22 tie. They to win their age group relay. might finish. Today the only starting fees to be paid at race •have held their opponents to less legal Ibetting* Is at xace time in ;ime, but unless the initial nom- Pin Up Scott Douglas clocked well to Boys Baseball the pari-mutuel machines, but w than ten points three times and : nation is made the owner will WrlKht -.. S2 have lost only two bouts on three capture the 11-12 freestyle and an- an owner_$till "backs ahead" in . lave no chance at the $125,000- Howlett ... 50 34 chored the front-running 1142 med- a sense when he nominates hia added Kentucky Derby, and will 47% HO occasions, against St. Benedicts, Zimmerman 40 38 ley relay with Rich Coe, Kev Crossfn Signup In March horse and he gets very generous have to pay a supplementary McKendiick 42 42 Middletown Township and Plaim odda. nomination fee of $10,000 to Brown 41 n field. and George Balmer, which ©vent Ttoss , , 39 45 proved to be' the decisive one for -Reeistrofcion for the 19fi9 season Nominations for tl\e Ameri- enter the $150,000-added Preak- Man^nlcls • can Triple Crown—the Ken- ness and $5,000 to enter the Stanaway • 35 49 They have compiled twetity-one of the Westfield Boys Baseball • • 35 49 Westfield. Coe also won the back- tucky peiby, Preakness and $125,000-added Belmont Stakes. T-lttlefteld 32 EXPERT stroke and Balmer topped -the fly.league, has been set for March' 8 pins while giving up six. Three of Pete Fittin, tOnossin and iMark Smith and 15, and 'an appeal for adult as- the pins came in less than one min- sistance during Kflie season has Triangle ute of the first period. dropped in three pointers, and Joe tightened up jbhe American League W I. .Pts. Penkowski an4 Warren riotffman been issued. Approximately 400 race. Strong games by Glen Lar- Rrookmans ... 13 8 19 The team has 'two Undefeated adults are needed in order for the Nats, Pistons NPIIH 13 8 18 were third placers. Wayne Hoffman sen, Steve Pattern, Andy Kowal- Berrys 10 11 14 wrestlers, Zitich and Mussman, •was 'the lone winner for the 13-14's league to function. The greatest czyk, Jim Grossman and Pat both of whom have mairitained need is for adult managers and in McCabes 10 11 12 with his [fine showing in the free, Ahearn led to the victory. Walt , Baltlwina R1^ 12^ their perfect records through the while Carl iSwenson's .15-17 back- the adtninistraition of umpires and Court Leaders Robinson- scored 21 points for the VFTPltmanR .... S1^ 12% tournament so far. Bob Harvey has Complete Insured Tree Service for 'adults and high school boys to Hijrh scores: Mayne 209-SOC, Jen stroke win was equally impressive. Bruins and was helped by Bob Da- sen 206, TelMrarocz 20C. serve as umpires. The Nats in the senior division of maintained his once beaten record Chris Fittin, Vejnoska 'and Hoff- vis, Kevin Best and Frank Ritter. Church through the tournament also. "Managers are needed in all sixthe Boys Basketball League vir- man turned in second places among tually clinched the American In the National League, the Cou- W I. The team extended its record to the 13-14's in the back, breast and leagues. Adults willing to serve Men fil 3S may contact Bob Pecka, 809 Sher- League championship as they came gars put themselves in a tie for rational .... 47 7-0-1 by defeating the Mounties of (butterfly, >and Dave Morgan, Jay first place as they defeated the di- Mndisnn 42 42 Montclair 29-14 last week. In this brooik Dr. or one of the following from 9 points behind to defeat the PlainK 13aptist .... 41 43 Schildhaus and lOhuck Rifendifer Lakers 56-39 Saturday. Jack Pifliig vision leading Tigers 30-24. A good rnatoh, the JVs were unusually brought 'home .third place points. directors: Grasshopper League (8 St. Pauls 35% 48 year odds) and Hedgehopper with 14 points and Steve Beste with team effort by Jim Masters, Bruce Motlimlist 34 50 strong at the lower weights, taking Swenson and Hazen took second Plains Mcthmiint .. Mty fi!l% League (9 year olds): dark Les- 10 led the scoring and' were assist- Clarkson, Warren Siderman and Hifrli srorfiH: Strange 243, TTners three of the first four bouts. The places in .the 1547 free and fly, and ed by Steve Crane, Gerrjf Gigon, Kevin McCann led to the upset. ner 222, C. Curtis 227, 225-048, HofE- lower weights have been the weak Jefif Cartiot capped the scoring with lie, 32 Canterbury Lane; Interna- man 215, Hammer 225, 200. tional League ('10-112 year olds): Steve Goldberg and Paul Sullivan. The Tigers wem sparked by Bill suit of the team all season. The TO MOVE a third place in the ibreastroke. Don Husch, 409 Quantuck Lane; The Laker's Steve Lee gave an- Nesgod, George Basco and Dell Stonehenge team has had to come from behind Others swimming well for ithe QVI other good performance. Lindley. V I, and make up large deficits in three ThlaM. team were Jiim Rice, Rich White, Major League (10-12 year olds): Novficelc 2fa9 „22 Scott Staub, Mike Semels, Boib Lyn- Gene DeBlass, 209 Tuttle Parkway; In w voluntary, citizen-financed .efforts cial attention to your Doug and Duncan Savage, Bob arid for the coming season. He stressed in their division on the strong play Bobby Zoller's clutch shooting in Idcnl -Markpt 5(5% 1 J Jolly Trolley .... 49-39 for the general good and among most precious furniture John Hearon, Tom and Pete Saxiby, that no umpiring experience or ap-of Neil Ohamiberlin, Craig Johnson, the last quarter boosted the Lions " V Dnuff Store 43 4B these efforts, the Heart Fund holds UK Store. ..,&,„& as welt as smaller •(Hairy and John Irwm, iRnb and titude k.jip'rtewy'.and ,tl*at>it is. JoUn Reid, Dan Pinero, Bruce Koe~ over,. ,Uia...s£iibbaru.,, finlJijog.s/-3i«2Z. ter^ie&dinig" #laee~ -•-; J." Geor^ SheMb Naulty, Doug and Keith (Rams- an ideal position for the interested necke, Keith Bremer and Barry Disk Ohamberlin, Pete Kamins and Clehienta Brota. Inc. 41 raim Ljif|imr siiop .. S9 49 Meany,. 1969. household items. We den, Kev and Ken Koeltner, Chris father or friend who lacks, the Glicknran, defeating the Bullets 74- Tom Tavares helped seal tJhe vic- Joe's Market .... 3-0% Gfl% ahd Pete Fittin, and Wayne and time or experience required to 40. Norm Chester had 16 points and tory. Six grader Rick Baldwin practice moving, not Warren Hoffman. manage a team. Those willing to Dick Koch 9 for the losers. played wel in his debut with t'he mayhem. Call TODAY. , The team will complete its dual lend a hand are asked to con/tact The Hawks defeated the Knicks Bulldogs. . •meet season Saturday at 'ho me Jim Fertakos, 251 Sylvanm PI. 60-44 on the rebounding of Bill si]\ioit mvmorv Smith and Paul Pecka and the ball AmerU'liri lii'iijiiie handling of' Kevie Harrington, Pete Nats .i 7 1 Wang and Jeff Davis. The Knicks, L.akers 4 4 Hoyals 3 5 weakened by the absence of Ed Knlcks 2 .0 PHOTOSTATS Morton, were led by Joe Cacchione Bullets .. •• . 1 7 and Dave Krinzrnan. National Leaicne Pistons G 2 * The Stags tromped the Celtics Warriors 5 3 G8-26 on the good playing of Tom Celtics ;. . 4' 4 SAME DAY SERVICE Monan, Jim Annese, John M'eCann Haw Us 4 4 Stags 4V 4 \ and Paul Hoffman. For the Celtics, .MMOR DIVISION Barry Kaufman and Rich and Bob Bruins 5 1 Westfield Studios Panthers 4 2 & - • ^ Jennings played well. Portrait and Commercial Photographers In the Junior Division1, the Pan- TJIOHH , 3 3 Bulldogs 0 0 thers upset the [Bruins 35-26 hand- Nntlonnl Len^iie 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 1-02 ing them • their first defeat and Coug-ars. .'.'."!!!.'!!!] 4 • 2 What do you NIW Jmty Bil Jjeopards 2 4 Wildcats 2 4 •how do we know you need oi up our without you having to phone?

Or do you know about "Degree Days?'1

•::.•-'..•.•••-• •vv.; - • \ . FIELDCLUB ^d ir^j d ^M t € *+ . h # rfVlf^Vi i fw I • *aap>dfpi u^ 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 Our deliveries are automatic. Here's why. We use the Pick the right day to test drive opp. Station ^^nnwnm^MrtfMRHHt so-called "degree-day" system. When the outside tem- perature drops below 65°our instruments start to record a Volkswagen and If the average temperature today is 45° we subtract 45° you'll have the road to yourself. from 65° and count that as "20 degree-days." Back when the weather was better, everybody wai i InVifing you lo come in and test drive their new what*

h ewers, We know by a survey of your house that the oil in .But now that the weather isn't so hot (and a test drive is really a test), the invitations have dropped off sharply* your tank will keep you warm for just so many "degree- Now maybe you can spare a little time lo try out the new Volkswagen. days." At about the time when we calculate that your Not right this minute. Wait for a nice lousy day. The *ank is VA full, our truck is at your door . . . automatically next time it's snowing or slushing or something like that, VALENTINE GIFTS drive down to your Volkswagen dealer. [If you can • . . . replenishing your supply. make it in your car.) Cards He'H be happy to take you out and show you how a Volkswagen works when hardly anything else does. Boxed Stationery That's why no phoning is necessary. That's why de- How the weight of the motor on the rear wheels makes the VW dig in and go, in the snow or the mud, or Lady Buxton Wallets pendable heating with oil is something you can just take even on ice. for granted. All you have to do is relax and enjoy its As you pass all the stranded cars thaf passed fheir Parker Pens test drives in balmier days, he'll tell you about the VW's luxurious, fully automatic comfort. other cold-weather comforts. The air-cooled motor. It doesn't freeze over, so it doesn't need anti-freeze or a winter thermostat. And if you have to leave the car out on a cold wet night, it's got four coats of pamrand o sealed bottom to keep it cozy. Ctemewts B/to&. me You've even gc an odga with a VW if the worst happens and you qet :;''j::k. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, IM.J. 07091 • 232-2200 What could be easier to push? QUIMBY STREET FUEL OIL and BURNER SE !U0if mm iwhMiii.n i WE5TFIEL0 - 233-7200 HEATING) IHSTAUiD 1124*1134 South Avenue, Flainfield 6-7400 tuum Lfa mm *

8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1909 choirs .'imumlly join to pivsotii M major CIIUIMI work under tho direc- Cub Pack 270 Cub Scout Spirit, Boy Scout CHURCH NEWS tion of Mrs. Kvelyn HU'da1, direc- tor of music. Mrx. Barhara Kned- iiiM will he tho yuesl ortfunLst. Solo- Has Derby Nile ists 'will include Mrs. licity Kittk1 Citizens February Program Themes | SAVE PLENTY Dr. Davis to Speak tenchin&s concerning God's tirnce. son, soprano; Mrs. Lois Alixuigh Cub Pack 270 had the annual phio- 'Refreslniients und a time of fel- alto; Donald Blet'Ue, (emir; mid wood derby races at its .Janunry Cub Scouts in 20 packs in this Scant Lroop will hold spcei'al activi- At Grace Church lowship will fallow tins lecture. The Ernest Johnson, has*. pack niKlil nieeliuM at Washington m'w» Wll! f0f!low !l ltoie <>f "Cub ties to celebrate Boy Scout Week. Sc 0llt Among the event's will be parent. public is cordially invited. School with Kdwiird J. MoWUIUmis " Spirit" as t'hey observe the BARON'S Dr. D. Clair Dnvis, lecturer for Sr, ;is chaiininn. 591 h ciivniversnry of tho Boys Scouts ;, dinners, couiUJs of honor, and tho l!Mi!J Westminster Lecture Ser- Baptists Choirs Prizes wore tfi for both .speed of America during Fobrirary, ac- hobby .shows tih'at are bho special ies, will speak at Gr.icc Orthodox Will Duplicate GuiilCS U»H1 design of Uio cars mid the win- cording lo Lostur Friedman, dis- 1!M>9 suggested tacliivSly for Boy Seoiit Week, Presbyterian Church at, (I p.m. to- Open Lcnlcn Season lKM'S We itrict Scout cxecntiivc of fihe Colwniai morrow. At Temple Einanu-EI Don 2 James Bowman, .speed District, Watchiing Area Council, Another highlight in February for Dr. Davis i,s profi's-sor of church The Ohancol and Chapel Choirs and Billy Hipp, design; •and 34 Boy Seoul troops will .carry Boy Scout troops will be a visit to history at Westminster Theological of the First Baptist Church will The winners of the recent dupli-IUen 5 — Uong Gaul, speed and do I out the tiiotne, "Sciout Citizens, II a local department of government Seminary, llu was formerly con- present the cantata, "Till e Seven catc bridge ganio, sponsored by sign; with u highlight of "Our Govern- to learn abou't the services, costs, nected with Olivet and Wheaton Last Words of Christ" by Franz Men's Club, Temple Emanu-EI, West- Den f» — Kurt Stock, speed and Kevin ment in Action." and methods used in administering College. In his second lecture of Jozof Haydn nt the 8:45 and 11 field, were1: I. Mel Goldberg and Milt Smith, design; Friedman said that nearly every government at (he local level. Scout HAIR SETTER tlic .scries, Dv. Davis will speak a.m. services Sunday. In prepara- Wasch; 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel; Don 7 Eric Scliwarz, speed and Cub Scout pack will hold JLs annual units will have window displays on the development of reformed tion for the L e nU'n season the 3. Mr. and Mrs, J. Blodinger. design; bluo and gold banquet to observe during Boy Scout Week. Den B — James Chitty, speed and Boy Scout Week in Februaiy. Spe- •Exploring, a division of the Boy design; cial program items far these tradi- Scouts of America Tor liigfli-school- Webelos Bill 'Maroney, speed and tional affairs will include skJtts de- a'ge boys, offers a varied program Hobert Doyle, design; Den Chiefs* .piobing moments or "evente in Hie o( activities for February and for Full Service stands for compl •uce Sclmvart, speed and Jeff Boy- history of tilie pack, history of Cub A sfci trip is planned for Explorers, E Reg. 98c Ian, design. checking accounts, savings account^ Scouting, and how Cub Scouting I n a dd'i'tioa to lioldi rig an op en Trophies wore given to the two •helps to develop character, good auto loans, home improvement grand pack winners who were Brian house and coriflinming plans' for Q-TIPS loans, personal loans for any citizenship, and physical fitness. Scliuvart, speed and Erie Schwarz, In addition to Boy Scout aotivi- summer supers etivi'ty irnany Ex- worthwhile purjjjose, trusl design. This was a second time win ties m February related to tine ciii- plorer posts will carry out service services — pSfcill for Brian Sohuvart who also won zenskm medt bate, eaoh Boy projects during lihe month. everything 1hat can the trophy in 1968. play a part in your Smokey the Bear rhyme contest better money winners also were announced and the grand pack winners were: First, Hicks to Head Franklin Cubs management • Robert MeCormaok, Webelo; second, Eric Schwarz, Den 7; Third, Francis Schefer, Den 5. American Life Vie for Awards Other awards were: Wolf badges, Kurt Stock, Paul HDaly, Patrick Mc- C. Robert Hicks of 300 Seneca PI. 'Cub Scout Pack 172, of Franklin Gann all of Den G; 'bear badge; Ed- 'has been elected president and chief School held its first tryout session ward Cello, Den 2; bob cat badge; executive officer of The American for qualification for the President's PLASTIC COATED 1 ©oodtwsrness h saving time Robert Root, Den. .6; wobelos; Ted Uife Insurance Company of New physical fitness award recently. This] CMMJ money. That's what Barrett, engineer, naturalist and out- York. Announcement of the election award is offered iby the President's happens when you let us doorsman, Robert Doyle, engineer, was made by Earl Clark, CLU, Council on (Physical 'Fitness to those geologist, aquanaut and outdoors- chairman of the company's board lb°ys and girls, ages 10 through 17, PLAYING boodle all your banking • •_ And as we get to man; David Fi'att, aquanaut and of directors. who can demonstrate superior per- engineer; Bill Maroney, aquanaut j^r, Hick's election, fills fche presi- formance in seven individual athletic you better, it's easier and engineer; Gric.Syvertsen, aqua- d-entiaI vacancy created by Fred C. events; broad jump, situps, pullups, CARDS lor M to act fast whenever a naut, engineer and sportsman; Ed- .Morrow's return to Occidental as 130-yard shuttle run, 50-yard dash, financial need arises. It makes ward Visioh, aquanaut, naturalist vice president in charge of that 600-yard run, and softball throw. O lot of sense to keep all your and outdoorsman; Peter Wolfson, en- company's newly created reinsur- Eleven 10-year-oMs were among md&r one roof. Our roof. gineer and showman; Will Russell, ance division. Mr. Morrow will con- the 41 hoys who took ,part in the aquanaut, artist, citizen and engi- tinue to serve as chairman of the (first day's activities. Cubs, ages 8 neer; Robert iM'CCormack, aquanaut, executive committee of American and 9' not ^ «l«iWe for the Pres- artist, engineer, naturalist and out- Life of New York ident s award, who can meet similar- doorsman. Mr. Hicks, w\m was executive ^rteid standaris assigned by tlw vice president before his election athletlc 'committee of Pack a72, wiU

tute reports. In 1967, 12,200 per- dental ageM in Waterloo, la. In 1958 he was appointed an assistant fort ,to ,thc Cu,b .Sco« Progr am; f sons died by fire. er ( f f f h field supcrMendoot and ]n 1965 di- ' '"2 ««e fadkties of the ^hool for / rt . . , „ r i««. tryout sessions, and providing the UAMlHAHUh visional manage in ciwge 01 f™™ necessary certification authority of Reg. 39c AMBITIOUS offceteed f,eld superintendents ^ b , ,achievementSt the pasition h^ held prior to jomHig The m . ton ^ TUCK TAPE WOMAN his present company. He assumed pack ^mmittee chairman TRUST COMPANY • needed her*. Capabt* and his new duties Jan. 1. [Kelbg g and Asst> Cutomaster Rob- responsible, to learn mmA ert Kerwln. Assisting on Saturday CRANF0RD • GARW00O leach proFassional make- Stock Firm Names were Den Leaders Mrs. Robert Ker- up. Also possible to have win and Robert Evans, Cubmaster small busineii of yowr Mann as Partner Aithur Assmann, and William Coles, PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS own. Write: include phone number. TJie New York Stock Exchange George Grant, and Richard (Miner. WEST FIELD n fa member (firm of W. C. Langley & The next tryout is scheduled for Reg. $1.50 Viviane Woodord Co. has admitted John H. Mann of|'Feb- " Cosmetics aai.'Bsker Avo. as ia general part- FEVER Dept. 80143, S6S Fiftfc A*«w ners. New York, N. Y. 10017 Mr. Mann has ibeen with itfhe fiinm or Call Collect: (212) 6*1-4631 Wins Cruise MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION s-ince August '3966 and will continue THERMOMETER to supervise office operations. He I Christopher Bauman of 724 Tam- ORAL OR RECTAL previously /was with J.W. Sparks & aques Way was awarded a cruise to Oo. He resides dith ihis wife, the for- Bermuda, courtesy of Cunard Line, mer Anne Adano, and their four at the sixth annual travel show at children. the Mall at Short Hills recently.

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We now have specially-equipped, specially-priced Furys with the options you want. These GREAT! Plymouth Sale Furys WHALEN'S GARAGE feature sale prices on vinyl roof, vinyl interior trim, special wheel covers, special light group (time-delay ignition switch light- AUTO LITE Authorized "Bear" Station reading and dome light, fender-mounted turn signals, and rear door courtesy lamp switches), whits sidewall tires and bumper guards. Of course, besides these specially-equipped Furys. we also have specially-equipped specially-priced Belvedere^ 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD 3-0393 Bauacuda and Valiant models, you'il save on the options—options you want. Stop in soon.' Call For and Delivery Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. yKere"are~a"few:things left that aren't standard on I The ones you see here are on sale. POLING OIL CO. Est. 1926 DRUG STORE,INC

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Heating Oil Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only NO CHARGES OR DE1IVERIES ON SALE ITEMS We reserve the right to limit quantifies, OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Fury ftl 2-Door Hardtop Complete BURNER SERVICE 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RfALTO THEATRE BERSE BROS, AUGUSTINE MOTORS ... 233-4141 443 NORTH AV£,, WEST $76 NORTH AVe,y EAST PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS , NEW JERSEY W£STFI£LD, NEW JERSEY em puw & otnet ms SOUTH AV&, v/estmw Phone ADflnw 2-6680

1 THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) tEAPEU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1, 1969 Soc. 2, Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

JillLHedden Betrothed Elizabeth Benjamin, French Viscount Theatre Party to Aid Visit Rahway Club lion Dny lunchcrm. Spoakor.s inclndod ., . , , . Mr;:Mi'". - 'I'lio.naTiuMins IIII.. AIL'ULUIP, prt-sidi'iil Hospital Ship Mrs. Saiiiui' J. Louise, president i n M I • Is Fiancee of S M wy iUi Are Married in Candlelight Ceremony THie Junior Woman's Club of of The Womnn's Club of Wislfield'"' ""' ™ ' *' ™™*w> nnd Mrs. David Bnlzer, second vict?- Ml'*s- ('e01^1' F- Wt'iiilK-imor Jr. oofi Wcslfickl invites uveu residents Lo president and Fudornltan scLTctary, West fluid; Norlliei'ii vice-presitlont, Michael King St. Paul's Church was Iho .setting Snturd.iy fil'tcniouii foe iho. w 'e in ••! fund rui.siiig event of Miss Elizabeth Payne BcMijtnnlii to Vi.scuuiil. Jcni-Hrmi (|(.. Keyd«l d« or t|i« world's first pcacelinie lios- were yuesLs Friday of the Woman's ;md Mrs. ,I»s('i>[i A. KiMina, Sixth Mr, and Mrs. William R. Hedden Vuipillieresiii . Officiating ut the* Uu'vu-lliirly o'cloeli cundhiliglit iservico of 321 Wyclwood Road announce [litul ship, thn S.S. Hopo. A Ihcnlre Club of Railway ui their Ftidera- Ui-strici vicu-ptvsidiMiL. were the Rev. Canon Richard .1. Ilnrdinan «l" SI. I'mil's and the Ruv.parly will take place at 8:30 p.m. the engagement of their daughter, John Murphy of Holy Trinity Church. It was i'ulloww! by a reception at Jill Leslie, to R. Michael King, son Friday, March '2.1, at the Paper of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. King of Baltusrol Golf Club. Mill PJayhou.se for Uie production 042 Summit Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton of "Cuctus Flower" starring Betsy iBcnjamin of 2fi7 Woodland Ave. arc Palmer. Miss Hedden and her fiance arc parents of the bride. Mr. Benjamin Tickets may be purchased from 1967 graduates of Westfield High is president of Stone and Webster, School, She is a sopiliomore at Mrs. Joseph Kish, 515 Mountain Inc., an engineering, management Ave. Deadline is Feb. 25. Simpson College, Indiancla, Iowa. consulting and investment banking "- I"" The couple 'became engaged at a company. Valentine's Dance at Lakeland Col- TELL lege, Plymouth, Wis., where Mr. The bridegroom is the son of Geoffrey Marsac King is a sophomore studying for Viscount and Viscountess Jacques a degree in business. de Reydet de Vuipillieres of Les Engaged to Wed •No date has been set for the wed- Canongesses, Lavernose, France. ding. His father is a landowner. Escorted to the altar by her fa- Mr, and Mrs. J. Paul Stevenson Bride To Be JILL ALICE BERGERMAN ther, the bride • wore an empire of Malverne, N.Y., have announced —McNutt Studio gown of ivory satin with a chapel the engagement of their daughter, MRS. J. STANTON McGROARTY G. B. Demarest III train embroidered at the neckline Nancy Jean, to W. Geoffrey Mar (Inara Liventals) and the cuffs of the long sleeves sac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Becomes Engaged with pearls and bugle beads. A silk C. Marsac of 1021 Wyandotte Trail. Stan ton McGroarty illusion veil fell from her heirloom Miss Stevenson is ah' feTeffiSHlSry mantilla which had belonged to her school teacher in the Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Milton: M. Berger- great grandmother. She carried a Area School District. A graduate Wed in Detroit man of New York City and Roway- cascade bouquet of orchids and of Cedar Crest College, Alleniown, ton, Conn, have announced the en-sweetheart roses. Pa., she is now studying for a gagement of their daughter, Jill Miss Virginia Lieson of Spring- master's degree at Lehigh Univer- To Miss Liventals sity. Alice, to Gerald Birch Deraarest field, Mass, was matron of honor. •;>• •-••ft HI, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald :>:•£ •Mr. Marsac is a senior at Lehigh The Rev, and Mrs. Walter Liv- Bridesmaids were Mrs. R. Dyke iBirch Demarest of 506 Highland Benjamin, iMiss Virginia Mitchell, '-'{ University majoring in electrical entals 6f Detroit, Mioh.t have an- Ave. and of Belle Island, Conn. ; ;• nounced the marriage there Jan- Miss Cora LePorin, all of New engineering. He is a student mem- uary 18 of their daughter, Inara, to A June wedding is planned. York City; Miss Sally I^es of Jas- nw ber of the Institute of Electrical Joseph Stan-ton McGroarty, son of Miss Bengerman, a graduate of per, Ala., Mrs. Andrew Gunnarson and Electronics Engineers, Inc. A fall wedding is planned. 5n!i«;^iii;;ii::i!;i;is i !i of Great Kills, N.Y. whose daugh- H Mr. ^and Mrs. Joseph MteGroarty the Charles Ellis School in Penn- '•'-•"••- : : MI»..- "••'•:: 1: ter, Sylvia, was flower girl, and of 925-Lawrence Ave. sylvania, will be graduated in June —Bradford Bachrncli from Dean Junior College. Her fa- Miss Eloise Thompson of Westfield. Fiancee The Rev. Liventals officiated at Their costumes oF green velvet VISCOUNTESS JBAN-REMI DE the six o'clock iceremony in St. Paul's ther is a partner in the law firm of Bergerman and Hourwich, chair- with, matching hair bows were ac- REYDET DE VULPlLvLIERES Evangelical (Lutheran Church, of cented by bouquets of yellow chry- which he is pastor. A reception and nan of the Citizens Union and (Elizabeth Payne Benjamin) dinner ifor 'the wedding party and president of The Lawyers* Olub. santhemums and touch foliage. Thomas B. Benjamin, the bride's Mrsi.John. C. McMartin, Miss Vir- guests followed at the Sheraton- Mr. Demarest, an alumnus of ginia Mitchell and Mrs. R. Dyke Cadillac Hotel. JILL LESLIE HEDDBNT •brother, was best man. Ushers in- Westfield High School, is a senior cluded her other brothers R. Dyke Benjamin, Mrs. Hugh M. Gaston, The bride wore an ivory peau de at Colgate University where he is Benjamin of New York City and Mrs. Earl H. Herron Jr. and Mrs. soie, empire gown with princess a member of Phi Gamma Delta Dr. John T. Benjamin of Chapel Edward Lindoll. lace on the bodice and appliques on Undersea World fraternity. He plans to attend the Hill, N.C.; Robert L. Ives of Pitts- After a skiing trip to Maine, the .>..• the hem and chapel train. Her College of Physicians and Surgeons burgh, James Ivey of Raleigh, couple will live in France. three-tiered, illusion veil fell from of Columbia University next fail. f _ . a silk and lace pillbox headpiece. Topic Tonight for N.C., James J. Gibson of Ithaca, ^ His father is an attending physi- N.Y. and Harry Aubin of Washing- She carried a bouquet of white cym- cian and cardiologist at Overlook •i-t bidium orchids, College Women Hospital and a member of the ton, D.C. Westfield (Medical Group. *W»e new Viscountess, who has LSA Plans Benefit Mrs. Ivar Sipols of Detroit, was -'' .-.• •*• 167 ELM ST. TEL. 232-2400 I been teaching English in Toulouse, = -T. - 3 , - ' " * Members of the Current Interests - "L \ matron of honor for her cousin. She France, was graduated with high- The Union County Legal Secretar- wore an empire dress F. G. Olde of Houston, Texas, rect Mayflower descendant of Is- 'Marks Kinney: his uncle, Samuel tures who. may, In the future', revol- aac AUerton, John Howland and Marks Kiim&J^Mdhi*

Cynthia Craven i VAIENTJNE ^ mm ix...«..v To Be Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Graven of Wilmington, Dela., formerly of West- field, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, - Vr' • .',. to Steven Paul Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Richardson, also of 'Wilmington. Miss Graven and her fiance were For Your Valentine EVER-BLOOMING FLOWERS •graduated from firandywine High School there.and are students at the University of Delaware. Barricini Candy . . . ready to bring

Return from Hawaii Springtime into your home Air. and Mrs. T. W. Nelson of »27 Highland Ave. returned firom Hawaii to San Francisco aboard the Mat- son Line's SS Lurline. Our gift shop's in full bloom for Spring . . . with our colorful Order Now for Mailing — green and white gazebo serving We DELIVER FREE ANYWHERE in Union County as the perfect backdrop for the JEANNETTE'S IS WESTFIELD'S buckets 'n baskets . . . clusters, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR garlands and bouquets of al- OF BARRICINI CANDY most-real Spring flowers. Daisies . . . tulips . . . hyacinths and crocus — ready to bring Spring- time inio every room in your Make February I4th a real turn-on day with a beautiful diamond gift. homo . . . We have a whole galaxy of them lunch & DInner In all price ranges, from mini-jewels for the to lavish ones. All guaranteed Children's Menu to delight the lass in your life as only a diamond can. Executive

Private I'.irtj nr rinn Jeannette's Facilities jane smith Free littt Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy Cocktails Daily Including- Sunday JEWELERS Wrapping 227 E. BROAD STREET WflF/r Srf.v < ft fit h Mat Heat iitifdtite to Municipal Parking Lot PHONE: 237-4800 mt pAmiUG ANY PAkKit4Q 04 OW lot Oii VM tWtH $1P.tt1 onu m% UNTIL 9 WFSTFTKT.T) (NX) LFADKn, TmmRllAY, FTIimUARY 13, d'ouevrcs at 7:30 p.m. its 'first class May 1, 1«. The nur- Club to Mark Arbor Day To Give Sketches Trip to Amsterdam XitclUded in lilie price of (ho tick- McKinley Supper Scheduled Tonight Foreign Nurses ses have conit! from 15 diffinvnt et is a c'luTHee to win the dour prize countries, each toeing a graduate By Planting Tree Registered Nurse in her own country, Door Prize for of a 3 we«k, round trip ticket for At Overlook At n recent meeting of Hie hoard of Of Two Presidents two to Amsterdam, The Nether- Tho MeKiiiley School PTA will liam Northover, Mrs. Kmie, Mrs. Those who have been selected to come to Overlook Hospital for Us the Woman's Club of West-field, it lands. Tills includes hotel, sneals hold a ]>oi luck supper this even- H'oberl Geyer, Mrs. J. McLauylilin Mrs. Henry Sttlhler will give the PTA Benefit ,, i i-lm use oi a car plus BOD kHo- and Mrs. J. Daly wHl be displayed. To Visit Club two year program iuive hod from was voted to plant n hemlock tree on ing at 7 p.m. Tht» uiiriHartiun of Arbor Day, April 25, program Monday for the American motets at gasoline. The winuei' the .school will lake on a romantic one year to twenty-one years ex- George Ryan, mnster of ceremo- homo department of the Woman's •must be present at the sivow. Tra- nimo-Hphere in l<«splnfi wilh the The music dcixutmem of Hio Wom- perience in nursing. The ceremony will take place on "Flight into Fanhion," an exeit- nies, will introdueu the program Club of Westfieid at 1 -p.m. In 4he vel arrangements will fee mbde Valentino thomc planned by dec- an's Club of Wesll'teld will have as Through Hie program, llu» Visitor the lawn of Ihe Weslficld Pest Office. inn mw concept in fashion shows, which includes the Intents of James Us guests Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 clubhouse. tlirough Dtners/Fugozy T ravel oration chairman, Mi's. .Ifllin Mc- Nurso is helped to understand the 'Mrs. R I.. Coffey, chairman of the will lie presented April 14 tiy Hie 1 Knne. Mrs. Clarence Bowers and three K.v-change-Visittii'-'Nurses from Agency, 112 East Broad St. Carthy, Atnorccan way of Hfe *by an "Amer- Town Bemitification CenmiiUoe, will February toeing the Wrlhdate of Washington School PTA Ml, the Mi.*. Hpvmond GivUnghor, Mrs. Overlook Hospital in a program mi- ican Friendship Family" who preside. A!so taking part in the two of our greatest Americans, she Shnekanmxon Country Club, Scotch In addition to the trip, other Mrs, Stuart Moore Is chairman WilKam Northover and Mrs. Kane cler the auspices of Mrs. Gladys • 'her two years i ceremony will be Mrs. Samuel J. will present sketches of the man Plains. win siftj accompanied by Mrs, Kimble. dh-celor oi nur.ses at the prizes will -he raffled during the of food arrangements. Mrs, James program. O t It c r American Louise, club president. behind the statesmen in anecdotes evening. Kane, chairman of entertainment, Paul Monte. As an added attrac- tooth •human and 'humorous from ft is sponsored ?>y Lufthansa Ger- iriends invite her to special pro- The planting is Hi answer to a re- 1ms announced that the talents and tion, a Him taken at last yanr's Thp nurses will wear their native two books, "Lincoln Talks" by Emu- man Air Lines and wIH have All arc welcome to attend. Tick- grams through, church and civic quest of the officers of the -New Jer- hobbies of the MeKinley parents first grade May Day will be shown. dress and present songs and dances organizations. nuel Hertz and 'Washington's Lady" clothes by sueh well known dosigli* sey State Federation that eaoh club ets arc limited and may be obtain- and teachers will he presented for of their countries. Tliey are Mrs. by Eiswyth Thane. ers as Olpg Oasslni, Geoffrey Tickets to the Family Concerts Tea will ibe served 'after the pro- I plant a tree in celebration of the ed from Mrs, John Bruckner, 321 the enttehiunmeiut of all. Hobbies Olablsi Abiona of Nigeria, Mtss Been*}, Doijfild Brooks, Tlffeau and March 2 and March 30 will he grmn

Jane. Smith presents the fight ohd lively looks of Springtime '69. Each is the triumph of b great AHie>- ican.de&lgfjer . . . and we present them here for your approval, from left to rlgMs Kirkldnd Hall's 4-oiece pahtsUJt Jri b: lightweight woo! . , . jacket, skirt, pohts;'artel shell to switch-about as you wish, 75.00, A thdroyghbred fashion . . . Bardiey's coat and dress en&BiiiVfte to wear as a pbtr or apart, 120.00. David-Crystal's shapeliest and softest of knits . . . thisrdh# a marvelousiy washabffe Dacroh at 45.00. A great; hew look . ; . B. H. Wragge's color-bright print effort and matching pants in pure silk at 200.00.

PHONE; 232-4800 !ri Our Lai At 132 Elmer Street

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: THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Pntfo .1 memory. IluqulraiKHita fnr Uto two Kathleen Sharkey, Ericaceous Plants Audition Date Set clubs nre the same: a. IiislrumniUil .soloists niii.st, play Engagements Are Announced 1 Thomas McManus Topic for M'sicle By Musical Club one miniLuM* •from Hit 1'ln.ssit; per- iod up lo and hu'liidiim and one MLIIUIHM- from tin* Exchange Vows Garden Club For Area Women or Modern period: Bride Elect Robert Tinervin Future Bride Mrs. A, Simmer CJanVbee of Kn- Miss Kathleen Patricia Sharkoy, Auditions for nirtivt: membership l». Vin-nl soloists must sing one t'lowood will fiivc » slide picture song from eai-h of Ihc .sann> IMTUKIS daughter of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Dun-id .1. in the Westfield Musical Club will Plans Wedding program on "The Heath Family" and must ])rovi(lc tlioir own i\c- Sharkey of 534 North Ave,, buwime be held March 5 at i0:.10 a.m. at the bride Saturday noon at Holy before the Mountainside Garden eompani.sL unless otluM'wiso ar- A Septembor wedding is planned Club at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. the home of Mrs. P. .J. Uymo Jr., ranged: Trinity Church of Thomas 'McManus, 2Jt Canterbury Lane. -by Miss rtutli Chiang of East Orange son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames P. Mc- Curtis G. Ivejs, 1230 Torrill Road, and 'Robert Tinervin. She is the Manus of Jersey City. Scotch Phiins. Women residents of WcsLfidd, e, Accompanist .sliull bo pre- daughter of Mrs. P.*Y. Chiang of Mrs. Gambee, who Icctiii'Gs on Mountainside, Crawford, Garwood, pared to play tit &i hours' notice ;u> Kuwloon, Hong Kong. Mr. Tinervin Miss Judith C. McGowan was maid companimuNl.s for any soloist the of honor for her cousin. The 'bride's ericaccou.s pkints and ]ieri>s, is an Scotch Plains, Fanwoori and Clark is Me son of Mrs. Maggie Tinervin are eligible. Application forms may president may suggest; of Duncan Hill. other attendants were Mrs. Francis active mombur of Uhe New York Sharkey, Mrs. Angelo Colello, Mrs. iiotanical Gardens. She participates be obtained from Mrs. John O'Mani, d. Composers mn.st .submit and jn»r- The bride elect was graduated SpencQt' Kopeeky and Miss llitu in their exhibits at (ho National 21ft Columbia Ave., Cranford. iurm two compositions which the from ftlaryknoll High School and .-t • • A'^:^ Doyle. 1 ' I ' _ ' Flower Show held annually at the The Junior Club, open to young Auditions Committee .shall consider Anmhurst College in Connecticut. Joseph 'MoManus served as best Coliseum in New York City. men and women students, Kr.'idi'S suitable for use on a club program: She i.s a chemothcraplst with Hoff- 1 J man for his (brother, Groomsmen New members lo be presented by 9-12. from the same areas, will hold t\ Knsemble applicants shrill atidi- '.nan LaRoche, Nutlcy. were the 'bride's brother, Daniel J. Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty, mem- auditions March 11 at 8 p.m. at the lion iis a unit in nceonkuico with Mr. Tinervin, a graduate of South- Sharkey Jr., Francis Sharkey and bership chairman, will be Mrs. home of Mrs. Ilelcne Reitcr, 201 the rL'i|uirements for soloists: ern Regional High School, is an in- D. Matthew O'Lcary. lionald Heymann of 353 Ackerman Linden Ave. Applicants may call f. Chorus applicants mast read spector for N. D. Hyatt Bearing Co,, Mrs. McMamis is a graduate of Dr., Mountainside, and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Reiter for more information. music at sight to the satisfaction of Clark. His sister is Miss Lois Mc- Holy Trinity High School and New- J. Bo^alko of 14 Stanley Oval. Soloists, accompanists, composers, the Choral Director Director and Carthy, social worker for the West- ark City 'H&spital School of Nursing. ensemble and chorus members may prove ability to carry an independent field Public School System. Mrs. Fred E. Rosenstiehl, presi- She is a staff nurse at Overlook Hos- dent, will announce members nom- audition. Soloists must perform from voice in part-singing. pital. ANN HOLLAND inating committee: Mrs. W. Carl Engaged iHer husband, an alumnus of Marist Winning, Mrs. Ferd Laile and Mrs. High School and St, Peter's College, —Normnnrly Studio Beverly Holland MRS. ARTHUR R. BOYLE McGroarty. Mrs. Walter C. Jack- John L Wieting Jersey City, was employed by N.J. son has been appointed program • 1 (Ruth Emily Callahan) Bell Telephone Co. -in-Newark .before chairman for the next year with Is Future Bride ^.^k toegi nnlng -servi ce wi th th e U.S. Mrs. George A. Lewis as her as- To Be Married Army. He is stationed now at Edge- Ruth E. Callahan The betrothal of Miss Beverly sistant. Mr. and Mrs, Carl J. Milnar of wood -Arsenal in Maryland. Ann Holland 'to William C. Olsen of Detroit, Mich., announce the betroth- After a reception at the Mountain- Is Bride at Assisting Mrs. Eves as hostesses 'Meadville, Pa. has been ann v ^^^i that DCIICK f ^ . .* '- • .' -.. . be-feki totnorrow at Mrs. Harry iich will include some.si • • in's, *2£i 'Wych/woOd Rd. coiiplei wiU live in WestfieW/ r* i i ' ' -" ProvisionalsTake The, clpb's,. board will assemble J1 1 . - - • Pre nuptial showers for the bride Better than Vicks, Contac, and Monday at the home of Mrs. Ralph were hostessed by Mrs. Walter G. O^borne, 536 Mountain Ave. with Perry and 'Mrs. Charles Seibert. Dristan cold remedies. We think Hospital Tour Mrs.: Keith Tessiei* as cohostess. we have them. Made to our spe- The provisional members of the Junior League of Plaifield were cial specifications, our medicines taken on a tour of Children's Special- ized Hospital Tuesday morning by will do the job. Try them and see. Dr. Milton Stauib, director. After the tour, a discussion wmas held with Mrs. Laurence D. Chapin of Moun- <$i FANNY FARMER tainside, as moderator. The provisional will meet today at the home of Mrs, Ohapin. Mrs. Lacy B. Hermann will speak 011 THE BOND PHARMACY project finding, Mrs. John D. Brand- mm •^ li will discuss.the Community Calen- TRIDE 200 E. BROAD ST. der, a league project now operating SHOE m WtSTFIELD in the Plainfield Public Library, and will see an Art Slides lecture. AD 2-5600 The Art Slides program is a ser- ies of educational and cultural lec- tures with slides which

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ON BABY SHOE BRONZING

Ml! DURING FEBRUARY ARE YOU TUNED IN? HAVE Now is the time to save on bronzing baby's ,• * precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and YOU TAKEN THE PANTS crease preserved forever in solid metal they We fit baby shoes for the make priceless gifts for your family. < • *, future. And you can't do ROUTE? Come on then, get ALL STYLES AND FINISHES REDUCED 25% . that by just knowing the size with it ... newest yet bold, fleg. Pnca Stylo Bronze Sals Prlci and shape of a foot Things clear, bright print jeans. 45 Portrait Stand 119.95 $14.96 like heicjht and weight 5-15 WOW! $7 50 Bookends 17.95 pr. 13.46pf. and how baby stands when £2 Oval Mlniaturi 16.95 12.71 not walking are important See Ya . 82 Ashtray 9.95 7.46 Style 4S Portrait Stand too. That way you can be Add the Slinky Shirt, $10 •1 Onyx Paperweight 11.95 8.96 (with 8x10 or 5x7 frame) 11 Unmounted Shod 4.95 each 3.71 each sure your baby rs getting the 7-13 PLUS MANY MORE ... Ask for FREE Folder-Engraving only 10* per letter Stride Rite that's just right for hrm Everything we do isfor th e Sljla 82 Style 51 Style 62 Style 50 future your baby walks on.

Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED BRING SHOES IN NOW...SALE ENDS MARCH 1 We Keep ACCURATC RECORDS of All Fittings

*TOUK Mail REMINDER CARDS FREE SIZE CHECKUPS ITtOAUTt 1 "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIRi* WESTFIELD OTHER STORES 82 ELM SI ADAMS 2-3680 m Randal's to tmt j s j walkway io Opeti Open then*, Weti,, f/l orrt'ti 9 PM,

i ^ TIIE rw.j.) r.KAnnn, TmmsnAv, FnimVAinr ia, Board of Mayflower Kin Mrs. Osgood S. TlogerR of Fanwood, Artist to Give Two Opera Trips Uepuly iKOvemor; JVIra, Ilerljcrt L, To Meet Saturday Smith Jr. of'Mountainside, secretary; Demonstration for Planned by Club The -hnnnl of a.ssi.stnnls of The Mrs. Richard A. Barker of Wcsttfield, Society «f iMayl'lnwor Dtsc nsslstaiiL secretary; William Y. Wal- Club Women The lilcnvtiiro urn! dramu d fhe Stale of Now Jersey will lace of WosMusld, captain; Miss Isn- numt of I he Wommi'x Club of Stilurdny morning ;it Iho Holiday'Inn, lx'1 Wallace of Wcs!field, member of is .sponsoring Uvo trljis to Kenilwurth. I ho boui-d, and Mrs. John II. Waeh- Ifclln Bnilin will yivt* mi oil por- Uie cspmi, "! Am The Way," by Icr of Wfisifiold, publicity chairman. is having a trait iiomonslrnlidii of ;i child Wed- IVoin tills ni-ca will lie nesday at i p.m. before Hit? url do- -Mines. Mr. 1 lines sings Hto piirlinwit of the Woman's CMul) of lonrUng role* of Christ antt liis wife, West-Tide!. Lucia EvmiHelisLa, takes the parts of Mnry, thu Molhcr of OhrisU and 'Mrs. Hail in stuaiwl nit ai Berlin Marihn. Acadwny ami tlio Hoiimuin School, super February Berlin, continuing her formal arl As lendiiw Imsso of the Mciro- education at the Newark School of pnliian Opwu Company, Mr, Illnos is known (» millions of music lov- Fine and Industrial Arl. She has -:••---;••-, ers all over -the world. He was one I - ... LL worked ns nn illustrntar of chil- :•.-:>.• •!•, of Hie otiMtors speaking here in No- ••:• •: >£;.. dren's bosks with the Whitman >: -'7>: vember at the Book ami Author ,. •"<•••:';- Book Publishing Company and the m Western Printing and Utho. Com- Tea sponsored toy the department. m pany. At that time die discussed his re- cently published biography, "This As a recognized expressionist Is My Story, This Is My Song." painter, Mrs. Bailin works in oil, r -- •» Arrangements 'have been made 1 ^^^ mmmrn ^^^mmmm watercolor, paste! and graphics. *& Her paintings hung in ninny public p Rhinn to -pick up passengers at Hie dub- now thru Saturday and private collections. "THE WILLOW TREE", a fairy (ale,, will he staged by the Once house, take them to The Philadel- Upon A Time Players of the National Council of Jewish Women phia Academy of Music, and re- .• *.' .-.'- VH1 - • i •-.• ' ' • i; .^••^v;i:^:i-''>;'^ As an instructor, Mrs. Bnilin has * 1 • •;S> •::••':> ^ : Fe)>. 19 at Edison Junior High School. Shown above as the King is turn them to WesbftaW after the x- - ^ - ANY taught adults and children, and is Mrs, Jacob. Horowitz, as the Cluimberkiin, Mrs. Joseph Balfiihe and performances. Lfe '«• now teaching at Heritage Arts, as Hie Shepherd, Mrs. Stanley Gel tee Her. */-'-, South Orange; Adult Schools in Tfie performances will he pre- < t k • ' » III MiUburn, Short Hills and Hillside; i sented April 1 and 3. One bus will the Artists1 and Craftsmen's Guild, make the trip for each date. TAG ress Cranford, and also at her home Two Performances of "The Willow Tree" There are still a few vacancies. Marcus and studio in Union. Reservations may be made by call- with the purchase of another She is a member of Portrait, ing Mrs. Albert W. Larkin, depart- diamond consultants To Be Given at Edison Junior High ment chairman, or Mrs. Harold Red Tag Dress at the regular Inc., Now York City; Allied Artists { specialize in of America, National Association Bracher by Fel>; 28. price ... AND EVERY FALL, of Women Artists, American Art- "The Once Upon A Time Play- WINTER and HOLIDAY DRESS ists Professional League, Associat- ers" of the Greater Westfield Sec- ed Artists of New Jersey, New Jer-tion of the National Council', of HAS A RED TAG NOW! 1! sey 'Watercolor Society, and Paint- Jewish Women will present "The Willow Tree'* on Wednesday, Feb. FUGMANNOilCowpony It has beun saW, a diamond speaks of love. That's Dfamond Power, ers and Sculptors Society of N.J. Oar plamotirf Consultant lies the secret of diamond power and he has 19, at Edison Junior High School. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU 1 < * the power to heip you choose the right diamond to symbolize your Hostesses for the tea following Two performances will be given, NRW OFPICICS • GARAGES & IITJI^K OIL laVe. He knows all there Is to know about diamonds,..cut, coliir, the program will be Mrs. W. E. STORACJK PIJA.N'11 clarity,' quality- He'!! Answer all your questions and he'll help you make ANY one at 1 p.m. and another at 3:30 the. perfect choice, Come DFI in and let's talk diamsnd power tsdayv Quaderffield, Mrs, William H. Oak-p.m. • WATCHDOG ley and Mrs. A. E. Meurer. ](l It.MJH SKRVICIQ Priced frbfn Si56 to $1,000. t)iamorid Solitaire shown $275. "The Willow Tree," a fairy tale • RASV RED or of Czechoslovak ian origin, is about PAYMI5NT PLAN r an old king who must select one of » TRUCKS • >*ee Gift TAG Sweater Lutheran Women Wrapping WITH l his three daughters to succeed # Fvce him. COHI'L'TKin akeiU Deliver* with the purchase of a Red Tag r To See Film Mrs. Frank Efcby is the director. FUEL OIL Call Also RutherforW Skirt or Pants at regular A graduate of 'Northwestern Uni- Are IntereHted In 232-5272 E( BROAD ST. 233 Ridgewood • • Hackensack The Lutheran Church Women of versity's School of Speech, she has price — or buy a 2nd Sweater, Your Heating Problem D, N.J. the Calvary Lutheran Church, served as technical director of the YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT Snle" * Servlef! Morrlstown a 2nd Skirt, or a 2nd pair Cran'ford, will hold their first quar- children's educational theater and KSOHEAT DEAUR" OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU! of Pants for $1.00 with another terly meeting of the year at 8:15instructor of theater production at p.m. Tuesday in the Fellowship McCoy College of .Johns Hopkins at the regular price. Hall of the church. University and codlrector of Chil- The program topic will be a half- drens Studio of Speech and Drama- plus savings of 50% and hour film presentation of "The Ant- tic Arts, Washington, D.C, more throughout the store! keeper," written and directed by For tickets and infomvatfon Rolf Forsbeng, author of "The Par-please contact Mrs. Harold Shich- THAT •.•• able" shown at the New York man, 800 Forest Ave, Mrs. Joseph World's Fair, and produced by the Katz, also 800 Forest Ave., or VALENTINES FEBRUARY Lutheran Church of America. Mrs. Chester FierVberg, 20 Wiekam Pastor Gordon Huff will lead a Dr. There will be special group discussion on this thought-provok- rates for Brownies. ing film about the meaning of the Separate casts will be perform- incarnation of Jesus Christ. ing at each performance. They The regular business meeting will are: •Mesd'nmes Seigbert Lowi, be conducted 'by Circle PrisciUa Lawrence Susman, Frank Elby, SAVE 30c 1b. CHOICE BONELESS SAVE 20c Ib. CHOICE under the leadership of Mrs, Henry Burton Feinsmith, Lee Stern, Wil- 108 Quimby St. in Colonial WesifieSd Martin. Mrs. Hamilton Thpden, liam Liebesman and Chester Fien- leader of Circle Rhoda, will be in Sirloin Steak $1.59 Ib. London Broil . $1.49 Ib. Shop Daily 10-5:30 Mon. & Fri. eve 'fil 9 'berg, all of Westfield. Also, Mrs. charge of-serving refreshments. Joseph Indick of Mountainside and The Lutheran Church Women ex- Mrs. Mike Einbund of Fanwood. SAVE 30c Ib. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND SAVE 20c Ib. CHOICE tend an invitation to all who wish The other east includes Mes- to attend this meeting. dames Lawrence Krasnoff, Harvey Pot R ...... 99c Ib. Top Sirloin Roast . .$1.29 Ib. Kirgchenbaunn, Leonard Wexler, Stanley Geltzeiter, and Joseph Ba- SAVE 30c Ib. CHOICE J&M's FAMOUS linkie, all of Mountainside, Also Mesdarnes Jacob Horowitz and Philip Bolstein of Scotch Plains and Sirloin Steak . 99c Ib. Ground Chuck .. 3 lbs. $1.99 Mesdames Marvin Ornstem and Robert Winer of Westfield. HOME MADE BONELESS FRESH, CITY CUT READY TO EAT Jumping-Jacks STORKCORNER Sausage Pork Spare Smoked Ham with the Dr. and Mrs. David Alan Maybee Meat Ribs Shank Half 59c of SHver Springs, iMd. became par- ents Feb. 9 of their third diild ant! Big Sister Look! second girl, Carolyn Ruth. Dr. 89c Ib. 89c Ib 69c Ib. Round Half 69c Ib Mayfeee is a resident on the staff of Walter Reed Hospital. His wife Groovy now is fche former Suzanne Merrill, Spring daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Doug- Liverwurst • German Bologna las Merrill of 770 Kimball Ave. The ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Put-ons! new baby is a great grandchild of • All Meat Franks Mrs. Frank J, Fcely of 734 Cres- cent Pkwy. • All A&B Loafs Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Hess Beef Tenderloins • American Cheese of 7 Indian Run, Scotch Plains, have become grandparents again with the arrival of Gayle Ann, born yellow or white Dec. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Alden C, Pork Tenderloins Hess of 2070 Hilltop Rd. and the birth Feb. 1 of Jeffrey Stephen 69c Ib. Hess to Mr. and Mrs. T. George Prime Strip Steaks Hess of Toledo, Ohio. Maiola Oleo ...... lb.39c

* * •* Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Holzloh- Good Luck, Oleo lb.29c In Black, Brown, ner of Malawan announce the birth Capons Turkey Breasts Jan. 24 of their first child, a daugh- ter Holly Ann, at Riverview Hos- Whipped Butter, Royal Dairy ...... % ib. 39c Blue and Beige Patent pital, Red Bank. Mrs, Hdzliohner is the former Doris Jean Rauf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil- Savarin Coffee 2 lbs. $1.55 Dulany Cut Corn i\ for liam Rau of 22 Fieldcrest Dr. Got a daughter in the Not-Qulfe- Dulany Green Peas Yet Set, Mom? Not quite a teen- Chock Full o' Nuts Coffee 2 lbs. $1.55 ager but wants to look like one? St. Patrick's Day Chock Full o' Nuts Instant, 6 oz 89c Dulany Chopped Spinach .21c These are the spring shoes for her! Traditional Jumping-Jacks com- Bridge Is Planned S&W Coffee lb.69c Green Giant Creamed Corn . .29c fort, fit, quality, value too! Hurry Green Giant White Wild Rice 45c in now while selections are best! Plans have been completed for Stouffers Chicken Pie the March 4 St. Patrick's Day des- VEGETABLES - No. 303 CANS Jumping-Jacks sert bridge at the Woman's Club of Buitoni Lasagna ... Westfield given by the recreational S. S. Pierce Green Beans, activities department. It will begin Chef Boyardee Large Pizza ,49c at 12:30 p.m. and is a benefit for French or Cut , . ,4for98c the club. Milady Cheese Blintz .47c Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes White Rose Peas 5 for $1.00 The department will welcome the Sara Lee Orange Cake ...... 65c DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIJUED support of ail members and their friends Tickets may be obtained from White Rose Succotash 5 for $1.00 Sara Lee Banana Cake 65c Mrs. Thomas Martz. White Rose Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 . ,4for$1.00 Mrs. Carolyn Newman, chairman Sara Lee Golden Cake 65c Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE of the day* will be assisted by Mrs. White Rose Peaches 2for59c Hawaiian Punch, 6 oz...... 16c is required we give It gladly and courteously Anthony Stark as co-hostess and Mesdames James Hitchcock, Frank Huber, Jacob Manion, Virgil Murray, Vaughn Waite and Charles Weber- Mrs. John Major a nd Mrs. Karl Siemon will be in charge of playing cards ami tallies. Meetina Cancelled SUPERMARKET *63 E. BROAD ST. AO 2-5163 £ The 856 MOUNTAIN AVI- 6f f w/vk:h< as Us r . - •• • . • - 1 i Iftlli annual MJOW April 4 «i«l H Mrs, j. Illli 'I' will IH !ifi Joseph Sanforo ht! the suhjw'i Tlnirstlny, \'\ I'SS l)f 11n>1 day. A S.SI'Mm; will Prospective Bride Waiter B. Gill Engaged -- -- ' .J -.- • ? 20 of Mrs. Wiiilt-r Ilnnl wlicn s Mrs. Kir ii isT IIIis (I Mi •SKOS thy Union Counly Chap I'hiius — United in mar- ] To Marry in May rim;;o Vi'Ah 1 wvn* Miss KaMiryu

r IH'.S Slavish, duiiKliter of Mr. nntl Mr, and Mrs. James -Edward Booth -s. Thomas S. Stavish of 1023 Jr., oi' Swansea, Mass., announce WeMfidd Aw., nnd Joseph V. Sim- •the engagement of their daughter, torn, son of Mrs. Frank 3v. Smitoro Nancy Ellen, to Waller Baehr Gill, of Suuth Piainfield iiud the Jale ! ' ft ' son of Dr. and Mm. John t>. GUI of Mr. Snnluro. h - - Scotch Plains. Tht* Hov. Andrew Jensen was The britlo elect, a graduate of ccldiranl of the nuptial mass at Joseph Case High School, •Swansea, Hi, liurlhclonifiw's C'liureh, A reeop- attended Barringfoni College and lion wui hold at the Far Hliis Inn. Johnson and Wales Junior College of Miss MargoreL M. Stavish was Business., She is employed at the her .sister's honor attendant, William H, Carrahan Insurance Com- Brides--nnifls were Miss Joan Slav- pany in Pi*ovidencer R. I. ish nntl Mrs. Helen Scavuzzo of tMr. Gill is a junior at Harrington Piiiinijiild, also sisters of the bride, College, majoring in elementary ed- and Miss Mmy Ellen Male-lz of ucation. A graduate of Westfleld Milton, Fla., her cousin. High School, he attended. Pennsyl- vania State University, Serving as best man for hte bro- The couple will tie married in ther was Frank Sntvloro of Middle- May. . .. sex. Groomsmen were Thomas S. BARBARA GRACE CLEAVES Staviah Jr., brother of the bride; i - - • Studio LINDA. BARBARA ARGAST Paul Scavuzzo of Plainfield and To Be Wed Louis Santaro of South PlalnHeld,

Barbara Cleaves -*--'"' ^T ••- ' •.-***.*fc-T———4-- • STRICTLY DEFENSIVE. It's a lock, not a'zapper, being shown by ••*--V'.-*-;'' Linda B. Argast Befrrotha I Told SanUia Corporation's Soila Caiideiaria. Tlic doughnuMliaped lings Is Bride Elect arc made of a ceramic that expands or. contracts depending upon Mas.- Robert A, Cleaves of the direction o£ the electrical field applied through them. .To ".unlock N.Y., formerly.of i^Wesfc- the rings after they have been Inserted in the cylinder on the right, The engagement of Miss Linda you must kno\? the.exact combination of. electrical signals. And the field, jhteve made known the engage- Barbara A-rgast has been announc- ment • of tjielr daughter,: Barbara more times you guess wrong, the more difficult the lock Jjecomes t# Graces. £Q Dennis Lee fbey, son of ed by her parents Mr. and Mrs. open. Not only is it better than mechanical,locks in resisting picking Mr. -kind'Mrs. ^BemAvA J, Storey o( Otto Argast of 232 Clark St. Her —it is superior to electronic memory locks' because of less sensitivity fiance is Robert S. Stoppe Jr.,-son to'higher magnetic rields: The new piezoelectric lock was invented by of Mr. and Mrs. Stoppe of Warren lAn ; imtuinn -wedding ,is being Dr. Otmar Staetzer of Sandhi, a subsidiary of Western Electric, man- planfted! * • Township] ufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. . Qteftyeg *s an alumsa of An alumna • of WesWteJd- -High High School and in 1968 of School, the future bride attended Dotifjlas 'College, where she 'majored Marion

1 xaxr^H -r_j- B-^--^ sponsored by*the Westfield Junior After a trip to the Poeonos, the ••••iv.' Woman's Club and the General couple live in New Brunswick. Federation of Women's Clubs with Mrs, Santoro is a graduate of four sch'oiarsSiip awards being of- fered, by Hallmark Cards. Works in Hoiy Trinity High School and St. paints, pastels or pen and ink, or Peter's General Hospital School of mixed media nray be entered. Nursing, New Brunswick. She is a staff nurse in the hospital's pediat-

T". Mrs. Kofoert; Tegen, art depart- ric department \1 - Her ihusbaitd, an alumnus of St. ment chairman, must receive all ,J n,- , » i,! Peter's High School, is'a senior*)!) ^ ies entries before March 15, Any. sen- > ^ ior student wishing' further infor- electrical engineering at General mation about the contest should Motors Institute, Flint, Mich, under contact her. sponsorship of Deleo licmy, Mew 3 Brunswick. He is a member of i- E Lambda Chi Aipiha fraternity.

Adoptive Moms Invited •.>»-.,!, I * • V2 Price Sale To Join Auxiliary Reservations Needed V For Church Luncheon . Members of the Union County • ,-.-.- of Jewelry Mothers' Auxiliary will see a film, The Woman's Association of the \f!h "The Child Molester" at their month- Presbyterian Church will hold its - ••' - ly meeting Monday at the YVtQA regular 'monthly association lun- fine by famous tficikfcr's •here at 8 p.m. The public is invited, cheon next Thursday, Feb 20 at 12:45 (Adoptive m-others in Union and P-m- in the Parish House. All wom- Middlesex Counties are welcome to en of the church are cordailly invited Enamel Pins and Earrings join the Auxiliary for an opportunity to attend. Reservations may be made *• ' to discuss adoption and other topics by calling Mrs. Kenneth Stringer, Sortie Gold and Silver Earrings trf interest to women. The group is 12 Kimball Circle, by noon Monday. affiliated with Children's Aid and Mirs. J. R. Grcisser will present Adoption Society of East Orange and the devotions, Ita. Edwin Stearns, I

--i assists it in its work, program chairman, will present the program.

•• -

an Eden for the perfect hostess ^ CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J "OTHER LANGUAGES" ... CONVERSATIONAL - INDIVIDUAL ATTENfION 381-7555 ALL LEVELS - ALL AGES EXPERT INSTRUCTION BY Ftee Parking — Free Gift Wrapping NATIVE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS Reasonable Rates 9:30 to 8:30 Monday thru Saturday 13 Beechwood Rd,, Summit Call 277-6181

^n '••-, • -

LAST WEEK •. ' SENSATIONAL SAVIIGSI OWI WAVE IS NOW ONLY 8. I)' cun gel all the cnrht curls, curls today's hairstyles demand , , . • and a pocket full of savings as well. With haircut included. • , , :. , , t

b T

American Room Only focuses on gleatning black patent

hi Our Margot Roam Spotlighted for spring. Naturalizers! With a sharp focus on gleaming bright Our Keg. 23,00 Wave, 11.50 bhch patent. The mood lifters! The wardrobe sparklers! Left, Candy, with Including cut higher heel, rounded toe, pearly trim, 20,99. Right* prelude* fluttering higher heel with matching buckled golden edged, 19.99. Come b or call for appofntent Shoe Salon, Tepper's Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mull

4Sfe;ri and use your cfiarga! ffi' Plain field 756-3100 Short Hills 376-3100

m

ffiR

&fhjf, ffpfjet'i third PUmpU Mi §hwi Milk MS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, PEBntTARY 13, 1969

with an after theatre party at thesion Society af the First Baptist 1 : ,f,niHnH Valentine Dance Slated r . •',••-..* j.T.. ••v^^ / ^'£^ home of the club president. A fewChurch at 12:30 p.m. Spring Dance Set Tomorrow for Single tickets are .still available and will 'Guest .speakers will be Hny. K. Parents Group of YMCA be on KHIO at the dance. Shu riff, administrator of Navcsink By Woman's Club House Ilfd Bank, and Mrs. .lames 'Flu.1 Siii«l n< '22» KOUIT AVI% to loenl builpct I'm- the yony lIM!f». Dr. and Mr*. Nlilh-i'ii llu itf UUNCHC. The Miili' nf Mils iiiiiUlnli* Jilt) IT I'TUTHKIt (UNSOLVED, that HUIII budget be published in The WcftLtleld Leudur In the IHSUG of tions of Willinm P. Holt, left, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 77, St. property «»« iicHutlntcil iliiuu«,li tin- ull'lt'c of .Vtiury F. Ui' uary I.'!, UtCii. Paul's Church, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown of t'H, llt-llltlll-N, Tho KUvorniiiB lioily of tlio Tuwn u£ Woaliiokl does horcby approve the following- us the tnnlijet fur tlie National Antiques Show 1 iiiiii: 730 Forest Avc., at right. Drew received the rank of Eagle Scout Notify in hrreliy idvun tint L ilio Inni^it JIIHI tax resolution was approved, by the Mayor and Council of the Town i»l" WrtUllHtl, County uf Union, mi Kvliruttry 4, IHItJi. Monday night. To Honor Immigrants A liearluK on 1 liu hudyt-t mid tax resolution will !»•• lusld ttt the Municipal Huildlnif on March 11, l!)<>i), at HiIlO o'clock l'.M. tit which time and place objections to aald budget and tax resolution Cor the year 1'JtiU may The 25th annual National Antiques bo proHuntcd by taxpayers or other interested peraona. Show opening Feb. 21 at Madison I3XPLANATOHY STATEMENT Drew Brown Attains Eagle Rank of Current Flit Section ol Ajiprovvd Budget J Square 'Garden, salutes the 150th GlflNKHAL Al PHOtMUATlLiNS FUll: Yenr 11M1D Year 1IKW birthday of the first immigration iaw .Municipal p $3,201,971.27 J2.840.418.13 Charles Drew Brown, son of Mr.Troop 77 for the past three years, is 2. k • . * * * • • lineal District HHmnl Purposes In Municipal Huflgc L ' «» enacted 'by Congress and honors the 3. Ittiservis Tor Unenllected Taxca—Uiusctl an iSfUimaLed H3 Percent of Tax Col- and Mrs. Charles E. Brown of 730ipresently attending the (Roosevelt 1 a • • 1 .lfttl*4tt««1tt«|4>* 1,078,663,19 1,124,445.39 nation's immigrants who brought lections * a * * Forest Ave,, was elevated to theJunior (High School. He is a mem- with them ancient techniques and 4. Total General Appropriations <* 3,964,863.52 rank of Eagle Scout last week. ber of the Order of the Arrow and 5. LESS: Anticipated Uevenuefi Other Than Current Property Tax (i.e. Surplus, ait. 2,628,65 8.92 2,247,278.77 Tho award, which is the high- 'completed all the requirements for 6. Miscellaneous Revunues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) •-,.- est rank in Scouting, was presented Eagle Scout prior to his 14Ui 'birth- The show which will continue DIFF151UCNCIE(an lo): : Amoun() IJOCt LLo boTa liaisex d Mbyi Taxes for Supporp t of Municipag Res l Budgef t through March 2, will feature more (an followH): (u) IJOCLLI Tax for Mmiicliml Purpoaoa Including Reserve fur by William P. Holt, assistant Scout- day. UnuolU'cted Taxes $1,051,975.54 $1,717,584.75 master, at a Court of 'Honor held by than a million dollars worth of dec- Summary o£ ll>08 Appropriation* ISxpendctl and Cunceleil Troop 77 is sponsored by .the Men's orative treasures, about 5,000,000 in- Budget Appropriation**—Adopted Budget J3I964,S«3.52 ExiilnnutloThe amountfn oif appropriateApproftirlntioid munde for r th"Otheo titlre of "Other Troop 77 at St. Paul's Epipscopal Clulb of St, Paul's Church, and is Emergency Appropriations 25,000,00 Expanses" are for operating coats other than "Salaries Church. dividual items. and Wages," beaded by Frederick A. Bgner, Hours are 1-41 p.m. daily and 1-7 Total Appropriation** $3,589,863.52 Some of the Items Included in "Other Expenses'* are; Drew, who has been a member of Scoutmaster. MnterltLl, BupplieH and nonbundable equipment. p.m. on closing day. Expenditures: llepalro and maintenance of buildings, equipment, Paid or Charged (Including Reserve 3,855,880.82 roads, etc. Unrest." for Uncollected 7 Contractual Hrvleea for garbage and trash removal, Columbia Admissions Ituuervcd • • tiro hydrant service, aid to volunteer liru companies, The day will start for the moth- Fortnightly Meeting Total KxpoiulituroH and Unexpended etc. ers and their friends at 11 a.m. Balances Cunculed Printing: and advertising utility services, insurance * • • • • $3,989,863.52 and many other items essential to the service ren- Head Speaker af Pingry The evening membership depart- dered by municipal governmeut when the traditional Miniature CUARJ3NT FUND — ANTICIPATED ment of the Women's Club of West- Realised The guest speaker at the annual School will commence. There the A-ntlcIpntcd In Cajfh Pingry School Mothers' Luncheon, visitors will hear from various in- field will meet Wednesday at 6:15 Gi*lit!rnl Revenue* 19410 In 1UI1H p.m. for a program sponsored by Mr. mid Mr*. Chnr!en II. DickitiMon will shortly he moving Into their 1. Surplus Anticipated $1,537,000-00 $1,350,000.00 $lt350fO00.00 to be held at Pingry Saturday, will structors the aims and results thus liumi* nt S'M Ciirletoii llil. flryilen Nmnll ncK'otlnteil tliu Miiln o£ thlm 2. Surplus Anticipated witli Prior Written Consent of Director of be John Wellington, director of ad-far of tihe pertinent courses. the welfare department,. whose multiple llHted pi-«i>ertj for th« olYli;e nt Ilnrrott A: Cralii, Inc. I_*OCR1 Finance .. *, .... • * missions for Columbia College of chairman is Mrs. Jessie Brown. Total Surplus Anticipated $1,537,000,00 $1,350,000.00 (1,350,000.00 Host for the luncheon at 12:30Items for charity enterprises will 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Columbia University. His topic is p.m. will be Headmaster Charles be made.

Alcoholic Beverages *••* •**• > V • < * ••.,*•>•••* 14,000.00 14,000.00 J 15,110.00 to be "Unban Colleges and Student B. Atwater. Other 6,000.00 6,000.00 7,443.00 L-oa and Permits: 4 * * a S.OOO.OO 8,000.00 15,636.00 I F • ••*•• 1 , Other a •»• • • i »t • * t t * • 10,000.00 10,000.00 35,4tS3.60 Fines and Coats: Municipal Court • •• 16,000.00 16,000.00 46,306.00 Plainfield Maternities Has Ever/thing Under One Roof Other • »*••"•• pit 4,000.00 4,000,00 0,110.95 State Road Aid—Formula Fund • * • k • t i • ••*»> • • • 18,01)1.00 18,091.00 18,031.00 Interest and Cost on Tuxes .... • • • • v > < * • • 5,000.00 5,000,00 To See You Through This Thrilling Event • ft * • • A » 13,408.21 Parking' iLeturs • * • 70,000.00 70,000.00 linn Keceiptss Taxes • # ••••••* 2,000.00 2,000.00 75,035.70 Fianuhitiu Taxes * .....*. 200,000.00 2,792.23 133,000.00 200,000.00 2C6.453.57 UIOHM Receipt?* Taxes 133,000.00 Payments in Lieu of Uroas Receipts Taxes—Private Water XJom- 187,494.22 22,000.00 22,000.00 33,9SD.G5 ]]£inies (lt.S» 54 ;3OA-1D, et yecj.) ; t., . • • 230,740,00 23O.74O.0O 230,740.00 Replacement. Revenue—Business Personal Property (R.S, 54:11D) 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,259.44 See Our Latest in State Highway Lighting Refund , *...... 160,000.00 80,000.00 211,247.59 Interest on Investment - 6,447.77 6,447.77 6,447.78 State Health Aid—Chupter 30, P.L. l!)t}6 ; .,., 124,380.15 State dales Tax Aid Per Capita (Chap. 302, P.L. 1968),,.-,.; Total Miscellaneous Revenues (1,021,658.92 $ 827,278.77 $1,207,024.94 SPRING FASHIONS 4. Ueceli>tB from Delinquent TUXUH f 70,000.00 | 70,000.00 $ 11^,880.62 5. Subtotal Gene nil Revenues (Ietms 1, 2, 3 and 4) $2,628,668,92 2,247,278.77 $2,675,905.56 a. Amount to hu .Hatoed by Taxi's for Support of JVIunicipal Budg'et: la) Local Tax for .Alunicinal Purposes Including Reserve for 1,651,975,54 1,717,584.75 • • • • Cncollectcd Tuxes * Ski rts Slacks Tops Total Amount to t>e Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal $l,6&i,976.54'. 12,771,428.14 •. i The liiniie of the Kdwaril tyvlmtvVn nt 21 Curol Rd. wn« rerenOy Mold Tr Dresses Lingerie Sweaters 7. Total General Revenues ..... $4,380,934.48 S3:964,S&3.52 to Mr, mill MrH# Irtlnjc 13. toiie^ formerly of Plainfk-lii. The Hiile ut !33i •_ . f thin multiple llHitd honnvwiiH iic&iiUntcil hy ltuth Hcud for the office CHUBERT FUND—APPROPRIATIONS T\ . ' k 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS APPKOPItlATED To«mlforl««8 EXPENDED 1968 of I'earAiill A Friuilci iilincltf Inc., Realtors, forl»«8hy a» Modified * Sizes 6 to 44 GEN-EIlAi* OOVJflKNMJflNT Rcucrred Administrative and Kxecutivc forlWW Kmerc«iier by All Paid or tialariL'B and Wages 65,750.00 $ 61,190.00 $ Trnnmter*61,190.0 0 Cknrsred 301.38 Otlior liJxpttJisKH . • •' *• * -• • • *i a . . 55.B15.00 34,705.00 .... 35,305.00 31,378.35 3,926.65 Financial ^_dmmtHtration THE salaries and Wages-. 21,245.00 19,170.00 .... 16,370.00 16,183.97 186.03 Otht-r -iiiXpcntjes l«».,..*.,.iit.««*' S50.00 830.00 .... 830.00 707.99 122.01 Atibeasment of Taxca Salaries and Wages -. 25,110.00 23,100.00 .... 20,900.00 20.639.S9 260.11 PLAINFIELD MATERNITIES Otrier XuxporifciCfci > #< • ••> **•••#** . • • « 3,300.00 3,300.00 .... 3,300.00 1,605.70 1,694.21 Collection of Taxes 20,270.00 18,130.00 .... 18,130.00 17,917.54 212.46 38 SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLAINFIELD Utlior iiJxpGnsoK , 3,610.00 2,500.00 .... 2,500.00 '1,975.50 524.50 Services and Coats salaries and VYagea - • 14,000.00 14,000.00 .... I4,omoo 13.909.70 .30 OPPOSITE TEPPER'S Other Kxpensea 5,000.00 5,000.00 .... 9,500.00 8,108.95 391.05 z bervicea ana Costs and Wafcjey ..»•*-• 84,235.00 75,260.00 .... 60,250.00 5D.625.58 624.42 Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 15,525.00 15,125.00 .... 11,126.00 8,154.29 2,970.71 Other Expensea F Public JJuildintfg a»cl Grounds 14,309.00 13,000.00 .... 19,000.00 18,753.39 246.61 Closed Wednesday Salaries and Wages 23,000.00 22,300.00 .... 20,300.00 17,191.28 3,108.72 Other KxpensfiH maintenance of Town Property - B.O00.0O 1,600.00 .... 1,600.00 379.36 1,220.64 uiiJHiiiiiMi'^ihinmu iiiimiiiinniriiitiniEiiniFfTnMii iicciiuiiiiiniiiiiiniiEEriniiiaiiiiirteiirMiiiiLiMiEHiiM-iMiiiiHiiiMiiii Other Kxpenaes Planning board 1.800.00 1,800.00 .... 1,830.00 1,754.10 75.90 Other iilxpenaea « . * - . LEGAL NOTICES Board of Adjustment 75.00 75,00 .... 76.00 20.90 54.10 Other Expenses * #••••tit#t»4*i>«*i 3B .'ooo.'oo 33,000.00 33,'ooa00 24, 897.58 8, Civil Defense and Disaster Control 2,600,00 2,400.00 ..... 2,400,00 1,935.58 464.42 Sooial Security System (O.A.S.I.). - Salaries and Wages *. • 9,300.00 23,328.00 .... 23,328.00 20,067.01 3,260.90 Consolidated Police and ^ir^men's 39 ,563.10 36,500.00 36,500. 00 35, 467.38 1.032,62 I tr li (k n [j -v 11 J~k Fl IS i\ U Pension Fund STKEETS AND IIUADS Police and Firemen's Retirement flG,161.18 87,185.57 87,185. 57 87, 185.57 1• • • * lload Itopairs and Maintenance 177,170.00 161,265.00 .... 170,215.00 170,165.59 49.41 tfystem of N, J Salaries and Wages 83,900.00 74,350.00 $15,000.00 89,350.00 26,583.24 Total Deferred Charges and Sta- Othor Expenses -. - 62,766.76 tutory Expenditures—Municipal $ 272,933-48$ 225,972.84 .... $ 225,972.84 $ 215,847.49 $ 10,125.35 Constmrtinn, Kecunstruelion, iiepaira

and ^Maintenance with State Aid by 21,000.00 2t,00«.ftO ...... 21,000-00 21,000.00 * • t for Miinirlpnl Viirpone*., $3,201,971.27 $2,840,418.13 $25,000.00 $2,Sti5,418.13 $2,731,444-43 $133,973.70 Formula 77,000.00 72,000.00 .... 72,000.00 66,150.11 6,840.39 ili) Stib-totnl General Anpraprlfl- —-— • • SANITATION tlovm .:.-:.•.• $3,201,071.87 $2,840,418.13 $25,000.00 $2,805,418,13 $2,731,444.43 ?133,i»73,70 64,900.00 65,612.00 .... 65.S12.09 65,611.95 .05 Kow*r Maintenance—Hahway Valley (M) ReBCrvc for Uneollected Tun $1,078,663.19 U.124,445,39 ?1,124,445.39 $1,124,445.39 * • • > Sewer Flow charges — Borouyh of 2,000.00 1,600.00 „.. 1,875.00 1,875.00 MniintHhiKirle » • 9. Total General Appropriations $4,280,634.46 $3,964,863.52 $25,000.00 $3,989,863.52 $3,855,889.82 $133,973.70 IIEAJ-tTH AND WEbFAKB (liuard of Health — Liocal Health DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDfiKT In Caaii Board nt Health 30,2r>0.f)O Anticipated and Wages 28,667.00 .... 2M67.O0 2S.123.48 543.52 18. DEDICATKH REVENTJES FROM forifMM* for 1»«8 Oth-r 1 9,200.00 7,490.00 .... 7,490,00 2,950.96 $1,8^3.37 ServUew ot VisiiinET Nurse 4,530.04 AaHos.snu^nt. flush $1,472.02 $1,472,02 font HUM u EII 15,000.00 15,000.00 ....' 15,000.00 Deficit (Guneral Budget) ns KtKUtrition 15,000.00 Totnl A^^c^^mnnt TtcvcntiPH $1»S 33*07 $1,472.02 1,000.00 1,000.00 •... 1,060.00 Other KMHMiscrt 1,000.00 • • lO.APPIlOPIHATIONS FOIl ASSESSMENT DiflBT itraiion <>f Puhliu Asaistance pom 10,050.00 9,310.00 .... 9,300.00 300.10 Appropriated Paid or t-H and Wages 225.00 200.00 .... 300.00 130.42 69.58 1ur iUflM fnr Public Assistanco (State Aid Agrree- Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes $J,833.97 $1,472.02 ment) 4,000.00 E.noo.oo 5,000.00 6,000.00 Total AssessmenAssessntt AppropriationApprps • •-• -, $1,833.07 $1,472.0$, 2 $1,472-0. . 2 Multiple tinting Mold: iMr* and Mrn4 Jnmen L. Simpson, formerly of 12,000.00 12,000.00 .... 12,000.00 T C run ford nrvt now roKlilln^ in tlielr new home nt a:(7 Senecu PI. Aid to Hospitals 12,000.00 • • Dedication by Rider—N ,J,H. 4OA:4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1960 from Dog The Nnle WIIK neftotfnteii by A^ne* E. Harry fur the office of Charles HECKKATION AND EDUCATION Licenses; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance of libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Ferleral Grant are hereby anti- cipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue la dedicated by (*, Melerdferek, Jr, A AsHoelAteM. FarkH 177,170.00 161,265.00 ' 3ft4.no.no lfi4.O92.fi4 17.36 statute or otheh r legall l requirementit." Salaries ami Wap.es 73,070.00 66,470.00 10,000.00* 76,470.00 51,008.42 25,461.58 APPENDIX TO BIDGKT STATEMENT crUn Curnit K 11afnn(*i> Shref Flrrcmber 31, 11HI8 Comparative statement of Curront Piinii Operotlonii SaUi.ri**s find 37.760.00 3.1,020.00 32,470.00 31,320.73 1,149.27 ASSETS and titantfe In Current Surphm 14,230.00 11,028.00 • 12.47M.U0 11,287.10 1,190.90 p and $5,032,918.24 Yenr 1IMJW VenrifMIT h- -• • - I^hratifni of JMihlli* Event, Anui- K with Offsettin Surplus reliance January 1st 81,0 07,574,27 vcr^ary, fir If "I j day Taxes Tlect-A vn-blo • 111.015.5B CUKIIKNT HKVENHK ON A CASK >-r,: :;.:J Jlr-inonal Day BASIS: f.Turppnt Taxes Tax Title UPIIH Rer^iv^blo Ot her' J'jXprri 1,000.00 1,000.00 .... 1,000.00 1,000.00 * * • • I'onrth of -July Property Af^niirod by Tax Title 131.R45.no DellnquiMit Tuxes llx.SSij.iiU S:t.0I5.52 Ot hrr KxpMi 100.00 100.00 .... 100.00 100.00 lAtm r*if(u irlatlori 3,275.71 Other Itcvemje and Additions tu In- tuii;uH-e ot I'ublic DeferreOtherd to hn come 1,264,883.18 1,015.781.90 nri**s and 101,671.00 S?,o05.00 88,413.14 25,000.00 22,515.00 18,900.00 in 1960 • • is'bob'oo ...I 18,899.79 Total Funds $12,204t0fl4.8fi $10,iS89,653-84 TrNff-A SSIKTED Total AtssetH $5,313,279.70 • • llr\ <>! uf innai-y < Vmntcry TJIAIULITIKS, JtKHKHVUH AND SfTRPUC'S EXPFONHITURKS AND TAX KEQUIRKM KNTS: Otin v KxpciiHCtf • * 175.00 175.00 17r,.0O 175.00 • • » • * *r;a*li liiahilitifM $3,270,167-75 Municipal Appropriations f 2,S«5P'M S,13 ^,543,139.26 Sch on I Taxea {Inclurl jug Loral and T'.tul opcr;j t ions • $2,737,151.^9 $2,434,717^*5 $23,000.00 $S^3Pf7i7.6« $2,333,111.31 $121,603,110 Kf-^^rvca for ItotoivitblCH 253,361.^1 (H> f onllnp.**nt 2,000.00 2,000.00 2.0UO.OO 255.00 1J43.00 Surplus 1.7S7.75ft-43 County Taxrs (Including Addnd Tax Tot;* I OpertitjiiMis IrielucHngr Con tin- Totf*l rjiHbill t ios, Kcscrves Amounts) , 1,015,038-13 ^W,/ f)J|l Dl.^J $•*( $25,000-00 $2,441,717.66 ?2r33SP369.3l $133,348.3: and Surpluw $5,313,279.7,1 Othor K:\prndituretf and I)PduL*tionH Srhonl Tax Lrvy i:np;ihl... $;i,n74.41fi-2S from 1 nnomc K,2.::o rjr»i.s2 and $1,848,584.21 $1,648,749.00 -i:i $ 7.3S2.57 ls-w: School Tax Deferred.. finuXuclliigf Con- Kxpenrliturrw anr] 590,567,08 787,965.66 U5.O0O.0O 826,673.66 710,7 07.88 HD.9ti5.TS •llahi IinhKlr-fj in Above Tax 0, Ti :s - J f <' > Ot jtftnl Liabilities* $3,074,416.-5 pital improv-iiHij t Kund sn.ono.uo so,ooo.oo 80,00 o.no so.ooo.oo Less Kxp'MidrturrH to he d by * . « * $ liTi, 01)0,00 Tut:il Capit;il Tmprrjvrmenls 5 8fl.0u0.00 $ 80,00Q.l)0 SO.flOO.OO $ MO.ODO.lli) Totn tur-'s - * • * Hit UttttMprii tttht t T f'rf $ fsalanrn

•-• •• •• Antifiit'ttte-4 itt t tiff ¥itftf!%J S J JJJJJJJJJJJJJtJJJ

J JJ J $ $ •*• •'— -*•—J1-!—

i l) ' TnURSI)AY, FEBRUAKV 13, Page 1 nrmit. MltiUn tx>r] T)pas and Newcomers Extend Invitation to New Lifesaving Talk At Recent Film HaiMlcr, Also Troop .157, .fcmH S(ant), M«>r- Milhir, Sno Fm.sl, Lonrlon and Gurmany. A drcoupagc lunch pail pirr.se mouth to mouth -resuscttation,, tej] Tlie annual "Mdnto Carlo" nighi, workshop will be held next Thurs- some of the different ways of saving Saturday. March II, will be hold at day, Feb. 20, at tho YWCA. For a lire and the working techniques Mm Kenilworth VFW Hail. Tickets details, contact Mrs. Plyley. employed by the Squad, are now on sale and 'members may 'Nominees for the nominating eoin- bring guests. Ticket chairmen are mittuc (.spring-summer i960 term) Guild to See Film Mrs. Basil 'Baurquo and Mrs. Wll- were announced at the last luncheon, 1 iam Jennings, There wii 1 be a The will be asked at Strips of "Rigoietto" choice of ^blaek jack, poker, craps, the March luncheon to select Mrs. Elmer Sciimalenberger of etc, lo play with fake money. Small three names oul of the six, Tlie prizes will bo distributed through 417 Prosj>oct St., will be hostess in •names submitted are: Mesdamcs her home at 8:30 Wednesday for the courtesy &f many Westfield mer- Bruc (Edna) Ashforth, Basil (Shir- chants. the monthly meeting of the Opera ly) Bourqu, Wilton (Belly Lou) May,Theatre of New Jersey Guild, Pro- The activities committee meeting Robert' (Marilyn) Orvos, George spective members are invited to scheduled far tonight has been can- attend. cciied. (Jcaninc) Page, Robert (Diane) (Duplicate.bridge will be.played at Stiles and Donald (Peggy) Weaver, Following a brief business meet- ing, Mrs. L, V. 'Lione, of Moun- tainside, -will present an operalogue on Verdi's "Rigoietto," supplement- RESOLUTION PASSED. Sen. Francis X. McDermott of Union County shows resolution urgiiiff support of ed by a showing of colored film strips of the Metropolitan. Opera's New Jersey Symphony to leaders of the WestfieU! Area Chapter; of the Women's Committee of the New wok tit ecians production of the opera. The strips Jersey Symphony. The Senator Introduced ^resolution ah o recent session of the. State Legislature. were obtained from the Metropoli- tan Opera Guild and wifl become Sho*n with him, at left/1* Mrs. Frank B. Ydwig, president of the-local Women's Committee-, and Mrs, Jane Olson, a freslunan at iRock- • .Joan AHegrini will receive her the property of the Opera Theatre ' , " - "...#' 'I * ' Guild's Film Charles D, Stapp, publicity chairman. ; . ford College in Illinois, has been class ring at a formal ring ceremony selected -as a memfeer of Orchesis, 'Feb. 23 at Mount Saint Mary College, ftoltow. Mrs. the college modern dance group., A Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Refresnments ^xhysical education major, she is the Allegrini of 925 Garleton H3, Victor J. Olearo df Wfistn&d is co daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. G. W. hostess. ,± .- :.r .^ * *- * * r'«' Symphony tickets Olson of 721 Mountain Ave. \' -•< .-frail B. Friedman, daughter of Mr. * > * * and Mrs. Allen Friedman of 16 Tarn- -•''*! AVfiiLable at Lfiiicaster Limited^--76 tpatea ui- .;.»„ r*' -'.- - — El^i St. and at ttte Bayberry <5ift (Paul TinnesZp son. of Mr. and Mrs, sphon* ? * . / 'Brian Smullen of £19 Harrison Am, tor fun information INGE Shop, 860.. iRffotitftaln Ave. Tickets Anton (P. Tinnesz of »25 (New England 1 -& Ireshman psychology major at It, MmklMr, KJ. W41 2«-74t»M 62 ElM 5T. CHARGE ACCOUNTS HONORED also are available through ttie Sym- Dr., has been named to the dean's the College of StertbeiwiUe (Ohio), Also icfiooli In Boston, Pro»!<*«nc» WESTFIEtO, N, pJiony offices at 1620 Broad St. list with highest honors at Seton Hal! has been named to the dean's list «d 2DC Ptfh Ave., Ntw York 10017 Newark. MmMonvf AC8S ALL SALES FINAL University. He is a sophomore major- for the fall semester. ing in English, * * •* Some 15 tinfUton Americans have Bill Samiielson, a freshman at one or more birth defers which Eaa'niHg places on the dean'

The selection 9

' -t-~'-., ,' '-F--!-r of each clia 0 mond from the smallest 0 to a "Queen's Treasure", is 0 equally im- portant at 0 Adlers, 0 0 Go Gas Heat. m 0 At rto charge to you, we wi II send one of our heating represen- 0 for returnin tatives to your home to comfort and advise you about your your m 0 heating problems. 0 When you install a gas furnace, there are no fuel delivery or shirts on hangers! storage problems. We can turn on the heat to your home THE 0 0 SAME DAY, WITHIN 8 HOURS, SJop tn for your Free copy at 0 7564100 - WX SIM - NO TOIL any Adlers sfofe, or send cou- Why wait until you have a complete furnace breakdown? Call pon lielow. us now for friendly advice and a warm, comfortable house. 0 WESTHUD: 219 Horth Av*., W. UNDtN: 25 Knopf If. Telephone 289-5000 FIME JEWEIERS AND SILVERSMITHS M08RIST0WN: 60 South St. W

bttter dry cleaning dince 1894 PIEASE SEND A COPY OF "IETS TAIK DIAMONDS" TO: and eniov veace of mind* 9 MINIMUM 3 SHIRTS N. J, • tl E, nilOAD ST ** • cow, swtn « urn lizabethtown Gas 9 * rarw * Mi PAMH Jk*Mt %U CMl i 0EUV W tif. 9 P THE WtiSTKIHM) (N..I.) LEMWU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, lf>fi!> wurkl. Sonic of Uio nuoslioas lo bo 1 ResitlciiL Opens To Define Family Relationship dealt with in tihc cour.se tii't : I Intermediates Set S&L Reelects PR Firm Elects the family as wo luive known it COMING EVENTS New uutmodcdv Are there no abiding 1 Grooming Talk Donald L Jeka In Baptist C.O.P.E. Program values in flu family relationship? R. S. Messersmith A Westfield businessman will open Whore do we find inliinacy in mi FEBRUARY 1969 tho stato's first Copy quick 'PrJuUntf iDonald BrJd!o Path, impersonal suck'ty? How etui we Mrs. Marlene Silva, district man- •RobcrL S. iMcssorsmiLh of West- Center this monlih at it.'l iRmnl Ave., Mmintahialdc 1UI.H buvn oloctod a Willi;im II. GeniK\ director of the S M 1 w T f s ager of Avon Products, wili present Chirk. prciHiro youth to fuil'Ul thoir man- - - field has been re-elected president vice !|>ri!.sidenl of inui'soniMnrHUillai*, commission on jnarrkiue -nid fam- - - • - 1 a program "Good Grooming" Tues- of tho Wt'stfield Savings and Loan ily of tlie NuJionzil Council of Mio hood niul womanhood ns mhilt.s? •Edward J. McNelia of MO Clifton iiUornatlonal public l-elaiions com- Why live •many Cliristian young 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 day before the Intermediate Wom- Association. SL, has 'announced tho opening of Ihepany. Churches of Christ in Che U.S.A., en's Club at 8:15 p.m. in the club. pcoplu robelliny? Others re-elected were: Chairman Clark Copyquiek center, an operation Mr. Joka joined Iho company's will lie a feulurt'd k'iidir «[ one nf 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mrs. Norman H. Chester, hostess, of tliL* hoard, Clancy D. Connell; designed ito service ihv, growing de- Now York office in HUH us an uc- the courses in C.O.P.K. ;it (liu first Mr Gonne lias been Iho director 16 1718 19 20 21 22 will be assisled iby Mrs. John P. •treasurer, Mrs. Audrey H. Gray; Rajrfist Church of Wt'siluHd, from 23 2425 mand iby ibusinesy, industry und count executive. 'He was uppolnted of tho commission on mnrriaye and 26 17 28 Geier and Mrs. William J. Moore and directors, thrac-year terms, community organizations iin surromid- it lo 10 p.m. Sunday evenings, Feb. family .since •\\n\7. In this capacity Jr. Those bringing guests arc asked account supervisor and n year 1 Chai'les T. Bailey and II. Kenneth ing northern New Jersey aixsas. 23 t.o Mm . 23. he serves ns resource consultant to notify Mrs. Chester. Math Is. become a 'client senvices manager. <'.(U\K. is an wlufnllminl opjw f«r 34 difereat. do nominations. A.s 13-WestficW Bird Club, home of Mrs. Ralpli C. Ennus has organ- •Matins who 'had served as vice- With the rapid expansion of busi- He was iformorly witli Union Cur- (unity for tho niemlx'rs of 11 le com- a toucher and pastor, Mr. Genne Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas H. Judson, ized bridges at the homes of various president was elected senior vice- ness a'ctivity in tlie orea, he feels bidc Corp's Jlayiies stellite division munity. The (homo for Oiks year is lias worked witli the .students of 544 Elm St., 8 p.m. members to raise money to sponsor president. tho need ifor this service will in- in the advertising and Kales promo- "Change Offers I'otimfial Enrich- Mich. Junior College. Ho lias also 18—Music department, Woman's a high school girl to Citzenship In- iReappointed were: Comptroller, crease. Tho dank operait/ion is Uietion dennr-tiinont. ment." There will bo four courses taught at, Colgate-Kochcstcr Divin- Club, 12:30 p.m. stitute at Douglass College. Mrs. Neil Emil J. Butchko; executive assist- first of several Copyquiek centers 'Mr, Jeka is a graduate of tlie Uni- offered: Change in Family Rela- ity School, the Southern California 14—Westfield Service League board, Chamfoerlin will be hostess Feb. 2Gant, Mrs. Mildred 'M. Kelly; and as-planned by McNelis an ithe •northern versity of Miami where he ©armed tionships, Change in World Issues, Sdiool of Theology, and Drew The home of Mrs. Raymond R. at 12:45 p.m. sistant secretary, Miss Dor-is F. New Jersey area. Additional centers a B.A. in journalism. iITe is a mem- Change in Mission to Our Commu- ological School. He was a co-foun- Blair, 669 Dorian Rd., 1 p.m. iMrs. William J. McGuire has an-Byrne. are scheduled for opening in the near ber of Sigma Delta Chi, nyLlonol nity and Change in Christian Edu- der and charter board member of 18—Westfield Women's Republican nounced that the spring fund raising The association reports assets at future in Woodbridge and Union, professional journalistic iraternlty. cation. A s m a 11 registration fee the sex information and education Club, home of Mrs. J. E. Pea-kins, project for the groups two needy $84,366,840, an increase of $10,571,- A graduate of Seton Hall Univer- He is a unember of Ihe Mountain- will be asked. council of the United States. He 956 WyandoMe Tr., 1 p.m. families will be a garage sale-March 282 over 1967; mortgage money out- sity, McNeils was tfoiimeinly associat- side Board of Education, is chair- As lends r of t h e course on comes as a national authority in 18—Intermediates, clubhouse, 8:15 21 and 22 at Mrs. James Cooper's, standing, $73,642,666, an increase of ed with Olin-Mathieson Chemical man of its public relations commit- change in family relationships Mr. the field of family relationships. p.m. 814 Oak Ave. $9,393,944; and money in savings ac- Corporation as a personal and ad-tee and representative to the State Genne will be discussing the 19—Once Upon A Time Players pre- (New members recently accepted counts, $77,978,6118, an increase of ministration manager. Federated Boards of Education. changing family in a changing sent The Willow Tree, Edison into Intermediates are: Mesdames $9,736,895. Mr. Jeka and his wife have two WILLIAM 11. GENNE Neil Chamberlin, John A. Balagna, He and his wife have dliree cliil- Junior High, 1 p.m. and 3:30 dren. sons. WHS Class of '44 p.m. Robert Preston, Kenneth P. Prodo, 19—Art department, Woman's Club. Robert Sohmitz and Lawrence P. Seeks Addresses 19—Fortnightly group, clubhouse, Zingale. CAMP BLAISDELL 8:15 p.m. Carroll to Head Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16 The Class of 1944 of Westfield 20-22 Westfield College Women's High School is making plans for a Olub scholarship play, Westfield Prudential Funds Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region 25th reunion in the fall of this year. High School auditorium. Student Summit Club Luncheon The addresses of many'class mem- All camp activities. Superior waterfront. Daily Water Skiing, performance Feb. 20, 8 p.m.; The Summit Ohristian Women's James H. Carroll of 1039. Sunny bers are still missing from their Feb. 21, 22 performance, 8:30 Sailing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and moun- files. Jf anyone has any information Club luncheon will ibe held Wednes- Slope ".Dr., Mountainside, (New Jer- tain trips. Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registered on 'the whereabouts of any class p.m. day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. atsey, was elected vice president and nurse. Cabins. $675.00 fee. 24th season. 21—Duplicate Bridge Olub of Wom- the Hotel Suburban, Summit. treasurer of Prudential (Funds Inc., members, they may call Mrs. Rup- an's Club, separate novice game, New York City, Jt was announced For interview call or write Miss Lillis A. Hulf or Miss Charlotte ert C. Fenz (Dorothy Lake), E90 clubhouse, 8 p.m. .700 babies are born with birth today. Mr. Carroll was previously WtlTFIELDi 219 North Av«., W., J33-4909 Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 232-1282 [Lawrence Ave., North iPlainiield. 21—Antiques department, -Woman's defects in the U.S. every day, says assistant comptroller of Allied Chem- LINDEN: 25 Knopf St., 414-8984 Club, 1 p.m. the March of Dimes. ical Corporation, also in New York. MORRIllOWNt 40 Itulh St., 807-6000 * * * 24—Literature and drtamta depart- iMr. Carroll has been a resident of riNE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ment, clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. A new vaccine can eradicate Rh disease which threatens thousands Mountainside for H5 years and his 25—Westfield Service League of newborn babies annually in the 'family includes ihis "wife, Margaret, monthly meeting, home of Mrs. U.S., reports the March of (Dimes. and daughter, Susan. He is a mem- John -A. Marsh, 268 Watchung iber of the (Community Presbyterian Fork, 10:30 a.m. Church, iEcho Lake Country Club, 25—Study Group Meeting NCJW, S—Seminar by Vassar faculty, Financial Executives Institute, the home of Mrs. Sheldon Sekhnan, Baldwin Gym at -Drew Univer- American Accounting Association sity, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10 Manchester Dr., 8:30 p.mr and the American Management As- 25—New members department, Wo- 5^Newcometis monthly luncheon, sociation. man's aiufo, 12:30 p.m. YWCA. Prudential Funds Inc., the man- 25—Junior Woman's Olub workshop, 6—Junior Woman's Club District ager of Prudential Drilling Funds, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. ** Drama Tournament, North invests in petroleum exploration 27—Garden department, Woman's PlainfieDd. -throughout North America. Since 11—Junior Woman's Club. Federa- Club, 1 p.m. 1960, more .than 900 wells have jV^V5£^ 28—Douglass College Alumnae Club tion Night, clubhouse. ibeen drilled representing an invest- of : Plainfield-We&tlfield, annual 1 12-^Sjnifca College Olub clothing lars of behalf of participants in sale. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Any MAN'S scholarship fashion show, Tep- men! in excess

3—Rake and Hoe Garden Clubt 3 J V board meeting* home of Mrs, Drycleaning or Laundering Coupons ArHiur M&caulay, 1 p.m. 4^Junior Woman's Club, board YOU MAY RECEIVE FROM OTHER CLEANERS meeting.

Why is Blue Ribbon Cleaners Doing This? If you are one of Blue Ribbbon Cleaners' regular, old time estab- lished customers, you are already aware of Blue Ribbon's beautiful .' * • - . f' quality workmanship and wonderful service. This is Blue Ribbon's way of showing appreciation for your loyalty by giving you the bene- 'V ,i " '' '• • ' '- fit of any savings you may get from any drycleaning or laundering - • i

coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. :••-•--••>"-: m ^ A If you have never dealt with Blue Ribbon Cleaners before, it i ,"

* ^ I is Blue Ribbon's way of inviting you to become acquainted and still t V* get the benefit of any saving from drycleaning or laundering coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. r ''

DO YOUR ^ I I . AWARD WINNING PLANT! TEEN-AGERS \ A panel of nationally known drycleaner management experts spon- UNDERSTAND sored by the American Drycleaner, the industry's leading trade maga- YOU? zine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of the most modern and Today many teen-agers feel Happy Valentine's Day! We think ifs a great time to say how efficient drycleaning and laundering operations in the nation. that anyone over the age of

30 simply doesn't know. Re- + bellion sometimes seems to him to be the only way of life — the only answer. much we appreciate you and this great area of ours. After all, ,' . ••.•:..-.••'" .' .- - •• '••^* 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING - •' ••,•• ••• •.•_. ••'•'. "• •'{ 'i Irresponsibility and rebel- " ' -.*•'-•:• /• ' •:• ('•" -•' •';•• •

•- •- .-I • > •."- - '' lion aren't the only way of • --

ON GARMENTS Christian Science FEATURES BROUGHT Sunday School IN BEFORE 12 NOON pupils up to the age of 20

SuiidiiyH 11 \#>f, PIII8T CIiriU'H OP CHRIST SATURDAY F R E 423 !•:. Ilroml Stp SERVICE ff A° M on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING WEDDING RECEPTIONS NO EXTRA CHARGE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BANK NATIONAL BANK PIANO RECITAtS WESTFIELD AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY MEETINGS MOUNTAINSIDE VI Local Bank dedicated Woman's Club DRIVE - IN I GARWOOD A FULL to Community Strricr" STORE OP $, iUtiit* AVI, SF.RVIO STOP'S HOUP5 7 30 A PQUTE 78 (5ANK t& f<*&&iA ttes&ve fydm • Mmtm insmtwee 233-7160 232-8389