PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV. WE3TFIELD.N.I. 07000

School Budget Hearing Monday THE WESTFIELTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPEDR IN UNIO LEADEN COUNTY R

Second Clasu Postage Paid PubllBhod SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 24 nt WfBinnid, N. ,1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 Tivurv TliurnrtnY 24 Pages—10 Cents Honor CDC Head "X" Marks Early Backing 71 Local Stores Observance * ° Ready for Sales Daniel F. Lundy At Open House For Frank McDermott Days Next Week A record 71 merchants will be par- 'Westfield Jaycees' president, Jack Families and friends of 'Y' mem- Endorsement for a gubernatorial candidate who has not yet an- Hogan, has announced that Daniel bers, as well as the community at ticipating in the semi-annual West- A public hearing on the WesWiehl Board of Educiition budget pro- that he's in the race was given this week by field Chamber of Commerce Retail F. Lundy, president of WesCfield's large, are invited to visit the West- will be held in Westfield High School Cafeteria 13 at 8 p.m. Mon- f Union County, headquartered in Division Sales Days promotion Jan. Community Development Corpora- field • YMCA Saturday to observe day. At the conclusion of this hearing, the board will take final notion on Frank X. MoDermott, a Republican and president of the 30, 31 and Feb. 1. tion, will receive the chapter's first programs in action as part of an Uie budget, and it will be submitted to Westfield voters on Tuesday, open house celebration. The event Senate, and a resident of 3 annual Distinguished Service Award. "This means that Westfield shop- Fob. 11. will culminate the local Y's obser- ping area customers will have the Mr. LUrtdy was chosen for his "in- The announced budget proposal vance of the National YMCA Week. Jersey Governor to succeed Rich- most extensive selection of mer- tense personal involvement" in "the ; totals $8,275,000 for Ihe 1969-70 ard J, Hushes is expected tio be an- chandise at sale prices that has ever rebuilding of Cacdola P. and his On 'hand to assist in the conduct Cole on Staff nounced wil'hin a week. school year, an increase of $700,000 of the scheduled events will be been offered," said Martin H. Adler, or (1.2 percent over the 1988-69 fig- unselfish commitment" of profess- The local supporters have Initiat- co-chairman of the retail division. ional aid, physical' labor and funds members of the board of directors ure. More than 77 percent of tile ed a campaign marked with the Merchants participating in the to improve the conditions of those led by President R. R. Barrett Jr. At White House proposed budget is allocated for sal- Chairman of the public relations distribution of "X" buttons, and ac- three-day promotion will be identi- living there. He also has worked cording lo the committee's January aries of all employees. The board committee planning the event is Ar- Kenneblh R. Cole Jr., 30, of 185 fied by large blue and gold banners estimates that the increase in the closely with the Mayor's Commit- Westfield Ed., Faniwood, a 1955 newsletter " 'X' marks the spot be- thur C Fried. bearing the logo of the retail divi- school budget will add $25 to the tee on Community 'Relations. of West-field High School, ing the next Governor of New Jcr- graduate tax bills for 19B9-70 of a home as- Mr. Lundy, who moved here in has a new job this week. sessed at $10,000. 19B5, is a lawyer and C.P.A., and He has been named White House is employed by Merck & Company slaff seer•etary to President Bichard Of the total increase ?517,000 is Inc. as its corporate tax director. He Tl T M/i v rt H iVl. JNlXOli ***>*>*>* and supporter of the Bel4fart stores of We£ttield, How- allocated for new personnel and for is married, 38 years of age, and has basketbaH leaguTwrn get underZv >le joined the Nixon team a SeS beVieVe ne Wh srd w- Boiso> Brehm's- Castlc Boot- salary adjustments and fringe bene- Mr. Cc , l Louise, Classic Photo Stu- four. children, one boy and three with ^schedule tfThrJfgames ™o last Febtruary and was director of command° " Ts *th*e respec t '"o'f °his col-°ery C ara fits for the entire staff numbering girls. , SWim meete wTprovide aTTnnova di°. Drf>sden ^urtain shoP. Elm R3" G28. Negotiations are not yet com- The Distinguished Service Award tion to the program one startte „ V, Epstein's Bootery, plete on salary schedules for teach- 1? the Prejlde nt s nom.rn.boa he and . . a confirmed Republtoan. dio a d T stems from the thought that ". . .ser- at 2 p.m. against Passaiic-Olifton, became hhead off an adwance team ". . . 'X' stands for the middle ii ri Flora Mart ers and nurses. It is anticipated DANIEL F. LUNDY in ial f Fra k X vice to humanity is the best work of and the sefeond meet': starting at 4 and SUbSeqUent to he ele Ho11 haB ' " °tten " fflfe" MoDenmottUr SOmetime. HSe that agreement will be reached pri- •life." This statement, the last line ... p.m. with H'ainfieM 'M' team pro- bee worfein on * tranls ° ion • ° Also, Garriburg Furs, Grills' Silk or to Due public hearing on Monday. of the Jaycee creed, sums up the n. Both meets Bor" n ta Nw« v Yor "k •Oit *Mr - PartlSan re uiremente viding the competioi y- ' ^ q . and and Cotton Shop, Hair We Are, Her- New personnel provided for in the Westfield chapter's attitude. Men ••'°"";l" will be held in the Wialla'ce Pool. moved to Westfield when he was 15 our support now in antioipa- berts Fashions, Hickory Farms, between 21 and 35 who would like l«eslaurant- budget include five teachers; and Another innovation to the open yeare old F llowil ««™ 5 Che primary election in House of Cards, J. S. Irving Co., to join in this work arc urged to view ~ - ? »g ^ graduation one guidance counselor at the Se- house program will be a shuffle- Ivory Laundry and Dry Ctoanine, nior High School necessitated by an Barrett and Crane Realty's window NED J. PARSEKIAN board demonstration and matich dor Of toienoe dogree in bushless Enumerating the qualificatioiiE of Jane Smith, Jarvis Drug Store, increase in enrollment of approxi- Jan. 19 to 25 for further information. toy members of the Old Guard administration from Bucknell Uni- the local resident, the endorsement Jeanette's Gift S h o p, Lancaster mately 15tt students. In addition, tile The Jaycee award, which becomes from 2-4 p.m. Old G Ltd., The Leader Store, Mac- ruard meets at Veraity concludes, "Most, if not all of us in salaries of four reading center a permanent part of the local chap- the 'Y' 'for song, - the Rights Committee entertainment, After Un'»i County Republican CM- Hugh's, Made In America, Martin teachers who are currently being ter's observance of Jaycee Week, working for the Elizabeth- z weekly oard ptayirii!, and shuffle- town Ga ens Committee, know Prank per- Jewelers, Meeker's Garden Center, subsidized by federal funds under board, The matches will be held in s Co. from September of SOMlly M a fellow member ^m Merle Norman Cosmetics, Milady's E.S.E.A. Title I must be absorbed Former Mayor Robert H. Mul- Westfleild, and as an active partici- by the Board of Education if the the small gym. secretary served four years Shop, Miller Tire Co., The Needle- work Shop, Norge Village, Norris program is to continue. The physical activHies will close Ned J. Parsetaen., former state To Mark Crime members, friends and be- Chevrolet, Peterson Liquors, The with a family swim from 4:304 in He saw service in the Middle East senator from Bergen County will extension of tho ; the R. L. Rooke Pfml. Guests are 'air. The Powder Room and speak at an open meeeWnig of the from the eta Prevention Week invited to Darticiuale. Area to the secondary 7 i additional National Crime Prevention week inn. camp program, and the resident (OonHnued on Page 2) te," (Continued on Page 2) CContinued on Page 2) Feb. 9 £ 352 »y (CoBtauea on Page.4» elected Adult School Registration Monday, today, iMcKirriay, director.; «if CamR "Spee.rs- are urged to participate in the Rational, P«ieventioji .Week .Elia^i'andkHj|^Bn>w)i, director ie obtained •••••• v Olaman, A large' hwrjb^r of students is ex- clifsses aVaSti^e' liridei':tlje~= senior tion to alert ttie public to the need campers on. the .full s«sdpe-.'at, avail- pro-induction physical exams were return to Plainfield that afternoon. Re- pected to register for courses Q£ citizens' program ineludi! technical It was moments before daybreak for vigorous, year-round crime pre- able camping services. given the occupants of the one bus This group gathered in a small offkw 1™ Ct. the spring term, of the Westfiefd when two iiaii-ampty buses unofo- analysis of stock tiwrtds, an ad-' strusively slipped away from the Which returned to Plaiitfield later. to become acquainted, and for the Adult School Monday night,at Edi- The club meeting on Feb. 4 will be vajjeed securities seminar, basic curb on Westervelt Ave., Plainfield, Most of Uie boys in the other bus first time last Thursday, select a In Inaugural Parade son Junior High School on RabVay designated "Crime Prevention meet- Dance Tomorrow taxation and art appreciation. Thursday morning. Only one re- were inducted into the United States leader from among them who would . Montelione, son of Mr. land Army and left from Che Federal be responsible for the contingent. ' Junior Hi-era at no charge to all stu- and Mrs. Francis Montelione, 524 Building for their home for the next The chairman of the draft board point was Selective will discus this topic in depth. The Ond Cogence (and believe Lawrence Ave., who is a member jT: 30 to eight weeks — Fort Dix. A few were appointed a similar leader ftan ^Thomas Mannino has been appoint- it or not, it's spelled this way) will of the Valley Forge Military Acad- 8:30 P'm- Service Board 44, serving Westfield enlisted in the Marines and some among the larger group of 23 slated to further rStof and the other communities in the others, including a resident of West- ed genemal cteirman of the Crime perform at a dance for junior high emy field music unit, Wayne, Pa., Senior citizens desiring to enroll , L the eariv class for physicals. Each was responsible t al this date western section of Union County. field, failed a physical and returned for his busload of men. Prevention Week Committee. Other school students from 8-11 p.mv to-marched in the Pennsylvania con- In classes offered to this age group f ca,uiai,™nv but obendnw remain committee members are Jataes P.- morrow at the Dungeon of the meat tingent of the Inaugural Parade in free of charge must register in per- Destination was the Federal Build- home. The young men, scheduled to ap> Baptist Church, Washington Monday. son Monday night. Sprang term ing in Newark, wheire preliminary pear at the Selective Service head Gorrnley and Eric I. Kulp. (Continued on Page 2) Also among the inductees was Ray quarters at 6:30 a.m. wandered i* Hackett, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. singly almost up to the 7 a.m. bui iLoren D. Hackett of 141 South Eu- departure. Clad in jeans, sport shirts clid Ave. and a graduate of Peek- and jackets, few looked enthusiartic United Fund Marks Victory, Elects Officers skill Military Academy. He is now about their now adventure, but none Undergoing basic training at Fort complained. Few "hippie-type" long- Members of the United Fund of Dix. haired youths were among either Westfield are celebrating their fifth What is it like at draft board contingent. Some greeted old ac- consecutive •victory following an- headquarters during one of these pre- quaintances. nouncement of the campaign's suc- dawn sessions when Draft BoaiY< 44 While the group scheduled for cessful conclusion at Thursday's an- sends its monthly quota for physicals nual mooting. (Continued on Page 2) and induction into the service? Concurrent wfeh tiie revelation It was dark and it was cold, but that the Fund's goal of $267,183 has a number of area young men were Get Dog Licenses Early been met, was the election of Grant already waiting as the office was The deadline for purchasing M. Buttenmore as president of the opened at 6:15 a.m. Some, called 1969 dog licenses ia Jan. 31. All United Fund for the coming year. for their physicals for the first dogs from seven months old Mr. Buttermore, who succeeds time, had birth and marriage certi- must have licenses and they Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, will be fioates in tlheir hands as they sought may be obtained from the Town joined by the following unanimous- bi change thfir classifications. Clerk's office in the Municipal ly-elected officers: First vice-presi- There were 15 who carried small Building. These licenses must he dent, Dr. Gordon P. Hamilton; sec- bags — and one knew they were applied for in person. Early at- ond vice-president, Arthur C. Fried; the men who, barring last^minute tention lo the above will save treasurer, Wil'Mam J. Shepherd; physical disqualification, would not waiting ill line. secretary, Mrs. Lee M. Hale. Miss Reynolds will assume the post of public trustee with George Betty Allen to be Featured R. Brownell.and Mrs. Wiildam C. Linn as agency trustees. GRANT M. BUTTERMORE DR. GORDON P. HAMILTON ARTHUR C. FRIED In Community Concert Tonight Mr. Fried, director of public re- Mr.. Buttenmore. Shimonis, John H. Eggleston, John Short, Elwin C. Wilder, Edward W. ervices of B. Leitch, Alfred P. Reber, M. William F. Etaendorf, Jmss), will be Betty Allen, frequently called Wade Kimsey, John J. Daly, Leone B. Saxe and Diana Trow- manager for the 1969 of the late Nathaniel M. America's reigning mezzo, will be Fund drive. Cohen, who bad served as a trustee Cory, Doris Ceccon, William E. the artist for the second of this sea- Chairman of the campaign com- of the United Fund. Jones, Leland K. Beach, Robert L. son's Westfield Community Concerts mittee will be Dr. Sheldon M. Also honored by the presentation Hardy, John P. Longwell, Jack L. Residents to Appear in the auditorium of Westfield High Glicbman. Other committees will be of plaques on completion of their Mclnlosh, Leicwter W. Fisher, School this evening at 8:30 o'clock. headed by Miss Reynolds, nominat- terms of office with the United George H. Frink, Howard M. Clark, On TV Narcotics Born in Campbell, Ohio, Miss Allen ing; Vincent L. Fisher, budget re- Fund were Mrs. George Buchanan, William W. Harris, Leonard C. Mar- as a teenager laugh; music in the Mrs. A. Bruce Conlin, Mrs. George Community Center for Children in view; Robert D. Youngbans, by- sac, Robert C. Morbeek, Richard Program Next Week laws; and Dr. Hamilton, admis- 0. Davies, Mrs. Wil'liam E. Horr, Hartford, Conn. While in Hartford sions. Mrs. Andrew C. Hindon, Mr. Mc- L. Burns, Capt. Paul J. Burr, Neil "For Women Only," an NBC-TV her vocal gifts were noticed by wom- Caulley and Mrs. John Y. May. Murphy. show will feature a panel of seven en of the community who imnipdinte. Citing (he United Fund as the Westfield women on a 9 to 9:30 a.m. "biggest volunteer project in town," Certificates for service were ly set to work to make it possible Also Norman A. Bonsall, Pierre program Tuesday through Friday Miss Reynolds added that "West- awarded David R. Clare, Frank A. for her to undertake intensive musi- A. Roctat, Jose Vega, Hazen L. next week. field is blessed in having so many Keteham, William B. Howe, Robert cal training. people giving time and talents for M. Koppeflboefer, Fred W. Banas, Taped last week, the panel dis- Within a year she entered and won jobs which are necessary." J. Preritiss Haworth, R. Stanley Ot- cussion deals with LSD and mari- her first voice content., with tho prize l>OUnly 1 aKCS 1 Itle 1 The cooperation of the Westfield toson, Ralph S. Wallace, Stephen F. juana. Panelists are Mrs. H. P. a scholarship at Tanulewood for Ilk, citizens and their financial generos- Perry, George O. Hillard, Theodore To Veillieri Co. Monday Clements, chairman of the children summer. It was here that she w;w BETTY ALLEN E. Klein, William D. Pock, Wilton and youth and recreation commit- discovered by Leonard Bernstein \\\\n ity in making the 196fl campaign a Union success were applauded by Miss P. Noonan. County will take official title tees of the Parent-Teacher Council; selected hor to >in^ in his ".lere- Reynolds. "Their work is becoming Alos Joan W. Hogan, Martha M. Monday to the Arthur Venneri Co. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, children miah Symphony." T!i<- following year Index harder and more difficult each Janett, Joan D. Keteham, Louise properly on North Ave. at a cost of and youth chairman for Franklin Virgil Thomson chose Hetty Allen year," she commented. L. Pearson, Judith L. Shaffer, Ros- $900,000. PTA; Mrs. John Codner, recreation sing SI. Teresa [I in Ihe Virtfil IJusiness Directory .. . Sec. 3-4 chairman. Franklin PTA; Mrs. Mi- Thomson-Gertrude Stein irvaslf- Chun Ii Xew.s . Sec. 3-5 Special recognition was given alie M. Willard, Hild'a Emerson, T])e boar(i of freeholders has ap- chael Sheridan, children, youth and pieee "Four Saints in Threr» Ae;s ' Foe u > Sec. 3—3 Samuel McCaulley, chairman of the Jane W. Curtis, Carolyn Peterson, prop-|.iated ^ 100 coo for purci,iase ^ Dorothy L. Carroll, Alice S. Dillon, recreation chairman, Grant PTA; which marked her Vow York di-'vu. Kflito rials . Sec. 3—« campaign, and Robert C. Fuller, thg Vennerj Lm^rly anf} for its ex. Mary L. Ellsworth, Frances V. Mrs. Stephen Clarke and Mrs. Al- ft also marked the beainnini '•' a <'tn\r;,'iaT:s . See. 2-4 executive director of the United tens;ve renovation. Several county Linn, Virginia A. Egenes, Kaifher- bert Kern, who hold similar posts ione association with fhc i'r:r,.r,ser.- Ijflihj aries .. 4 S«*» jrf«(*« tHtog strtitt grontosl. niiin- (Continued from P-a^e i) Senior A tmil urn- CIiriyloplitM* Da- Ovor 450 Caddie Girl s , Seoul Troop .17 of i^iiuvooil won f>f Troop 171 were Ilurvvood Smith, bt'r of iotnl poinl.s. mUs vil| Hit' Mlh Klondike Derby with ils vLs, Lender, l>;mk>l Goklm'nn, Jon pnptrci]Ktle in Washington Hnri/n physicnls (fiiiclly milled nrouiici, the 1 en dor, .Stirl! Limib, Jon Bagger, YOKI Palrol ;il WnMuiiu; Kcsi'iva- Billion, Vlnrli Johnson, Robert cil'ci s "First Ladies of tin; LiimT p-!'" polcnlial JIUIUCUM'S lor the mast part Hobcil Tiillis. Ilk-linrd Rnliinson, George .lulumoii of Seolcli Plains 1 lion Sulurdiiy. T1K> eoniixlilion was Koiissx'Jiii, Kdlu'i'l Hloaiie, Colin ennt from 2 lo 5 p.m. SatiirdavS; * M- older mid more matiit-clodkiiig, won. and Robert Jnck.son. served "as Alnskitin governor and (1 ccjiuliietiMi by tiic t'o!i)'i:i;ii Dislr.irt Ihniuy, Hruci' Htillin^tir and ttus- Hno.^vult Junior Hi eh Knim,/ fjn'cli!d by ti repicsenlalive of 11u> FoK'owin'j the ihinl placi; Hac- oversaw Ihe coordination of an op- Tunior High Schunl. »f Hit" WaUliuii^ A re-: i CnunriE Hoy orating group of more UKIII 100 Dan Rwirrl Patrol of areas on the trail was designated Troop 130, Scotch Plains, and to WHAT'S THE STORY ON THESE place was taken by Troop 171. 1 OS aa Alosloan town and was over- Ofleii, Mr. Krelw explained, a Wvsifield, with tlieir Koad Runners Hie sled of the Yogi Patrol, [lit der-seen by a scout leader mayor and MUTUAL FUNDS? numbur of tran.sliT.s from other Patrol, white the Raccoon Patrol of by winner. his staff who evaluated the pro- boards arc anionu the contin^unts NANCY SIIUNK, SCOTT EVANS AND STACEY SHROPE, fourth CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET & PROSPECTUSES m Troop 102 of Scutch Plains came in Fan-wood's Troop :i7, winch fie-Id- ficiency of each patrol in prescrib- processed by lii.s office. grade students at Lincoln School, display models of curly community third. ed assignments in , fire tluvlliiitfs which they made hi coiijituction with a social studies unit t'd thu winner, IB sponsored by the MART I NO L MANNING) In competition among senior un- building, signalling, m e a is u r i n g, tA young man, lie said, remains concerning humus made from materials o( the earth. Fnnwood Lion's Club and directed attached to Hie board where lie reg- its.. Senior A Patrol of Troop 172. by Scoutmaster Charles G. Lamb. compass reading, and lashing. Nug- gets were awarded to the patrols at TRUST SECURITIES CORP. isters at aye 111 during the period Weslfield, led the field, followed in Pmil Iiiingevin led the successful I-MH;H\VHITI:HS ron oaeh town, based on the perform- 3 of his eligibility, but depending order by Invictiis Patrol of Troop Yogi Patrol asstoted by Dougkis ITOB & INDEX FUND 1 ance in the different scouting upon liLs futiu'L residence, may be Adult School Budget Hearing 273, Dnkoo Patrol of Troop 72, andWilliams. Their teammates were 700 CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD, N, J (included as a "transfer" with con- Rats Patrol of Troop 373, all of skills. Penalties were levied for de- Kirk B-arriuk, Bruco Langevin, 232*5222 tingents for physicals or induction (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Westfield. Members of the winning Michael Blyskal, Charles Lamb, ficiencies in oompletinie Uie si^ci- from ot'hcr boards. West field's ltt- fifld requiromemtis, wlilie blie total year-olds register with the Plain- in all others. get also Includes provision for an field board. The arty appreciation course is total. The increase in this item is a new one to be offered by the health education teachers. The bud- Roll call just prior to the buses' Westfield Adult School, and in it the get. This item reflects an increase departure revealed several missing 'Instructor, Carl Ogilvie, will visit of $146,000 or 16.!) percent. names. Some of them belonged to eld and new world-famous art gal- young men who had enlisted in the leries of Europe and America. Mr. Proposed operating costs, includ- service just prior io their induction, Ogilvio is widely known as a paint- ing transportation, textbooks, in- structional supplies, and other but those missing found to be "de-i0J % photographer, writer and teach- liiiquetiLs" from the roll call will be or. costs, amount to 10 percent of the traced by the F.B.I. One such, it $37,500 or 4.5 percent. An experienced adult school was revealed, was recently found teacher, Mr. Ogilvdc developed the E&fcimatcd revenues from all in Hawaii. format for his unique series of il- sources exclusive of local taxes are At 7 a.m. the 39 young men board- lustrated lectures and class partici- up from $1,122,000 to $1,421,000, an ed the two buses. "I should smile?" pation course in response to a re- increase of $299,000. The net in- asked one inductee whose picture quest by Weyman 0. Steenignafe, crease in state and federal aid is was snapped. There was no evident adult school director. He will pre- $201,000. Unexpended balances for emotion, and parents of only two or sent practically the same course at 1967-68 increased by $98,000, making three of the boys waved goodbye as Alma White College, a four-year a total increase of $299,000. The the buses head&d toward Newark. amount to be raised by local taxa- SPECIAL JOHN FRANKS liberal arts institution of higher learning in Somerset County where tion would be $6,854,000, for a bud- he is 'campus artist and guest lec- get total of $8,275,000. turer. assistant to the audiovisual coordi- Rights Committee nator whose assignment will be in m The 10-week course virtually the secondary schools. (Continued from Page 1) takes students on a personally con- ducted grand tour of European and Anticipated outlays for fixed Church at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. American galleries to behold the charges, which include debt service, 30. Mr, Par&ekuan, . a resident of world's priceless masterpieces. insurance including free medical in- m Ridgewood, will speak on "The Faithfully reproduced in brilliant surance for all employees for the 9tate's Role in Protecting the Civil color slides and art color prints, the first time, retirement funds, social Rights of Minority Groups." weekly vie wings have been designed security payments, and tuition for ft"? •prior to his term as a stoate1 sena- to produce a rewarding art exper- handicapped children in compliance out ience for laymen and devotees of with Chapter 29 of the Beadleston ::-«:: tor, Mr. Parseldan served New Jer- V-!::**:=:*: sey as its deputy attorney general, the arts who are desirous of broad- Act represent 1 percent &f the bud- i^ fMmm,tL-;" director of Workmen's Compensa- ining their understanding and en- n§^^ •gS&sww tion courts, and director of Motor joyment of good art. (Continued on Page 2} Vehicles. Following graduation from The course also includes "person- University and Columbia al visits" with recognized masters, University's School of Law, he was viewing and evaluating their out- admitted to the Bar in Washington, standing works, and vignettes of 71 Local Stores D.C. in 1950, in New York in 1951their careers and the environments and New Jersey in 1952. He is pres- of tlie period of art in which they (Continued from Page 1) MEN'S CLOTHING — UP TO 50% OFF ently a partner in the lnw firm of achieved their fame. Store, Scott's of Westfield, Shoes by parsekian and Ferro in Hacken- A director, of Academic Artists Dama, South A v e n u e- Rambler, .... ALL;WEATHER COATS SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT JACKETS sack. , . Incorporated,, Mr,, Ogilvie received Spo^its Cente*. Station Radio afl^ TV, • famous label AND OLJTERCOATS While a first term legislator, Mr^ formal instruction at the Academy v- SALE The Stones, StuarVs Audio, ^ ,WERE y SALE IWERE, .. , SAtE WERE i ( SALE parse'kian received two awards of of Fine Arts, and the Art Institute Hardware, Terr ill's Office Supplies, 95' $25.00 recognition for his services: The in Chicago, the Metropolitan School Thomas Lincoln Mercury, Towne ( $39.95 1., $32.00 $65.00 1 : $45.00 !• $79.95 i $55.00 45.00 30.00 75.00 : 50.00 Mew Jertsey Association of Chosen of Art and with leading metropoli- Car Wash, Towne Fair, Tnavelong 42.50 f. .'^.... 34.00 85.00 60.00 50.00 35.00 F,reeh olde rs name d t he Senat o r tan artist instructors. He holds Inc., United Rent Ail, Van's Appli- 50.00 L: \, 40.00 79.50 55.00 89.50 60.00 "1967 Legislator of the Year," and membership in the Metropolitan ance, Westfield Pharmacy, Westfield 85.00 60.00 95.00 65.00 59.95 40.00 at the Annual Franklin D. and Museum of Art, the Newark Muse- Motor Sales, Westfield Sewing Cen- 55.00 1 44.00 89.50 60.00 100.00 65.00 75.00 50,00 Eleanor Roosev&Lt Dinner in 1967,um and the Museum of Modern ter, The Westwood Martinizing, Wil- 65.00 52.00 99.50 65.00 125.00 85.00 65.00 45.00 he received the coveted Carl Hold- Art. A representational painter in liams Termite Control, F. W. Wool- 75.00 \ 60.00 115.00 75.00 150.00 100.00 85.00 : 60.00 erm'an award, pastels and oil's, he has established worth and Wyatt Brothers. 60.00 64.00 125.00 85.00 160.00 110.00 95.-100 65.00 himself as a painter of animal por- 145.00 100.00 195.00 130.00 All mombetis- of the Human Rights traits. 125.-130 85.00 Committee are urged to attend and Mr, Ogilvie, a senior citizen with to bring a guest. Refreshments will the philosophy that one is no older Betty Allen be served following the program. than he thinks, and one is never too oM to learn, believes that personal (Continued on Page 2) SWEATERS - 50% OFF EXCEPTIONAL 5HIRT SAVINGS SHOES - UP TO Vi OFF Bulky knits in latest styles achievement comes only through for concert soloists, Mr. Thomson Nunn-Bush and Edgerton shoes -i- and colors. action. His third teaching assign- was commissioned to compose his Knit Sport Shirts 30% OFF se lee ted groupings, not all sizes In ment is with the Bound Brook Adult "Praises and Prayer" for her. F all styles. School, plus a refresher course at TRANSFERRED? Today Betty Allen is one of Ameri- Dress Shirts, reg. $7.50 $4.99, 3/$ 14.50 Rutgcr's, the State University. ca's most important musical am- OUTER JACKETS Mr. Ogilvie resides, with his wife, bassadors, and has won friendship Unlined, odds and OUTERWEAR HOMERICA, INC. will help B.D. Dress Shirts, reg. $6 $3.85, 3/$11. Ad&le, at 432 Grove St. where he and honor for America throughout Car Coats & Jackets you find your next home has his home studio. the world. Brought ibaok to Chicago OFF for her second recital in the same Hathaway Dress Shirts, button down anywhere in the United year, Miss Allen elicited from the 30% OFF and conventional collars, formidable Chicago critics a i>attery NEHRU JACKETS States WITHOUT Cole on Staff of unanimous rave ireviews and ac- reg. to $11 $5.»5,2/$H. complisihed on the recital stage what Odds and ends. Were $45 JACKETS CHARGE. (Continued from Page 1) only Maria Dallas in opera in Chicago had done over a decade ago. Sport Shirts, reg. to $13.50 $5.95,2/$!!. Nylon Lightweights, odds & ends. OBJECTIVES: To help you find San Diego. Prior to joining the Nix- $15.00 Reg. $12.50 your next home with a mini- on team he was with an advertis- During the 1968-69 season, Miss Italian Knits, reg. $28 30% OW mum of effort, time and ex- ing agency in . Allen is appearing on the Hunter College concert series. She will ap- HATS $3.99 pense. If you plan to move tc Mr. Cole is married to the former" Viyella & Lochlana, reg. to $21.50 $11.95 an unfamiliar city, or just to Marilyn Slifer of Westfield and has pear with the Pittsburgh Symphony in both Pittsburgh and New York. Cctvanagh & Stetson relocate near your present lived in Fanwood for three years. For his last concert as music di- wool sports. B.D. Sport Shirts, reg. to $10 $3.65, 3/$ 10. home, HOMERICA, INC. will He and his wiife have two small NEHRU OUTERJACKETS daughters, Corinne and Megan. rector of the New York Philharmon- help you find the right house, ic, Leonard Bernstein has chosen OFF Odds & Ends, reg. $35. in the right neighborhood, in They expect to move to Washington Sport Shirts, cottons and blends, next week. her as soloist in Mahler's Third the new areal Symphony. reg. to $8.95 $4.99, 3/$ 14. $5.95 SCOPE: Operation throughout MEN'S SLACKS the United States enables Special Group, were to $25. NECKWEAR Hewnerica to furnish you with 50% OFF detailed information on WOMEN'S WEAR - UP TO 50% OFF Stripes, foulards, etc. houses which fit your require- UNDERWEAR Reg. $3. $1.85,.2/$3.50 ments even before your first T-Shirts & Boxer Shorts Step into our Country Clothes Shop Reg. $4. $3.25, 2/$6.00 visit to the new area! Were $1.5DINNE0 R JACKET3 foSr $3.65 TUXEDOS for savings galore on famous label Reg. $5-7.50 $3.65, 2/$7.00 REMEMBER: Homerico worki Were $57.50-$75 $35.-$50 fashions and accessories. Were $100.-$ 110 $75.-$80 only foi YOU! All of their efforts — rtsearch, reports and ALL MAKE advice — ar* exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer, They have n-> connec tion with the seller. It is thei' BOYS' WEAR REDUCED 50% AND MORE responsibility to guard YOUP M interests. SERVICE Special Group Outerwear 50% OFF Special Group Famous Name -,;.- • • -• Suits and Sportcoats 40% OFF For further details, please call Nehru Jackets, reg. to $45 $5.95 m our Local representative Dress Shirts, Permanent Press, Famous Name Outerwear 30% OFF Pearsall and Frankenbach, regularly to $5 $4.00 Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield ALSO AIR CONDITIONER - Selected Group Jeans 50% OFF 201-232-4700 or call Sport Shirts, reg. to $9 $3.65, 3/$10. direct. M Winter Hats and Caps 30% OFF STEREO - RADIO - PHONO SERVICE Entire Stock of Sweaters .20% OFF Better Knit Shirts 30% OFF Suits and Sport Coats ...20% OFF

l.\C 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 232-6064 P&ti-kttt Btd&.-20O Ptitk 207 E. BROAD STV WESTFIELD » 2334171 Open Monday Evenings Until 9 THE WESTFIELB LEADER, THURSDAY, .TANUARV 2:1, I9M) ,1 A reminder was issued on the Union Filzllarris Nominate Newman Awarded Mrs. Green Has "First Ladies of the Land" pageant LQ be offered free of change to the AppointmentH Involve For Wont 1'oinl public from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at IVJU'IHTK English Honors New Scout Role Roosevelt Junior High School. Seven Ar<'a H. riuil.'iiTj.s of till) Nancy 1 Seven We.st.fldd msidonks nnr at At Thursday's meeting The resifijuition or Mrs. A. D. from ouch .school area gnvo. progress ro.sideiit of Fan worn! hnvi1 been up- prinri|Kil iiiniiimv.s tit tht« IliHd Senior Ui$\ School and Green as publicity chairman njid pointed to faculty eommiilir.s at Sl.ifr.s Military A r; ninny ;it Wr.sl. (>!' Mr. nml Mrs, Jnrk Ncrwmiui, reports on moiitljly meetings with her apiio-int-mcnt as Girl Seoul rcp- Union IViiit! hy U.S. SoriEihir liarristm A. 1101 l»ro.sj)cr| St., I ma Ixrn troop leaders. by Prof, ve on Urn ctmnei! of par- Elmur Wolf, a Williams Jr. l twenties of (he West- Tin.1 Wivslfiefd .siMiinr is fir-st in They nre: Wesifield — prof, Mi-Is cif Kimlbii in MH field United Fund was announced nl liis dn.s.s ;H Holy Triuily Minli SC'IHKJI L. Etherington of GM Moult! Tlio WiMiiriHi-l Council of Tcoehors of a meeting Thursday of tho To Poll Residents h ;iii(t plays m ju-dvr p:iri in the English luts mimed him a 1958 na- field Girl Seoul Community admLssioas and counsulin^ i-om- ie Lwigiu1, Hhv Club and iJfmal winner in Us niinual ncliliovo- ation. wnership miitce; Mrs. Mary Richlcr of m\ . ('f)iuu'il. lie is it niembor iTi'Ctii iiw/ii'ds <"0ti]'jHdiUn. Of that number, on- Wcstfield Adult spring semester •Methodist social hall. Office in New York announces. adminisLration cornniitLec; Prof, son of Mr. and Mi's. Paul Slmpiro, ly 1100 ftiKUtals were chosen. Tliay beginning Feb. 3. Registration Auifiisto G. Salvatore vii :iil Netiier- :H7 Simlih C1ii->-.tnut SI.., is tm duty A public relations workshop also is iit Tan Son Nhtil. AB, Vielmmi. represent mom than 600 schools for these ciasaes and approxi- The questions are aimed at de- wood Ave,t library and scholai-siiijxs scheduled for Feb 5, 9:30 to noon, at Airman SUapito, a food services HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Tlie birthday party pictured above Is one of from 50 abates, tlie District of Colum- mately 50 others will be Jicld the council board roam, 201 Grave termining the propantiion of house- and financial aid committees, and those given each uwnUi nt the Children's Specialized Hospital by the bia, a ii d American Preparatory from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday holds in the U.S. with television P.rof. John J, Siburn of 100. Irving Hi, is a member of the Pa- •St., with Fred Keesing, photogra- Foi"ce.s. Westfield Service league. Mrs, Paul Bobick, left, is shown with cake Schools obrofad. night nt Edison Junior High pher, and Mi&s Terry McGeary, , the proportion wlih sets which Ave., welfare commitlee, and Pan- School* ore Ills arrival in Violwwn, he and Ice cream and Mrs. Robert Dillon holds CnroI Wampold wliile In announcing the winners, Rotoert feature writer. can receive UHF, Answers to these wood Prof. Robert K. McConneil Linda iMackey and Bebby Bosland look on. F. I lagan, executive secretory ofj questions help government and bus- was assigned at Dover AKB, Del, 'Bridging activities for all troops Jr., of 71 North Glenwood I

Ut us show you which shirt our top executive customers ^cut buy. Hundreds of traditional shirts in our large selection. Shrt Save 20% to 40% •Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 each 3jo*sj5.OO Arthur 14-17 Heck DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN 32-36 Sleeve 233-7 E, Brood $L, Wesifield 3-1111 FIELDCLUB entt mm** tttems TII $ 307 SOUTH AV£, Tr(EU> AD 4MO4I PtbfHltif

/*•*« PnKO 4 THE WESTF1RM) (N.J.) T.FADKn, THURSDAY, .TANUAIIV SB, 1!lfl» OBITUARIES Recent al Est Transactions Otlo Scliuihlr Itrnurr Olio J, Sehnibk: of .1-12 Ilillm-sl Fum-ml services wore hold yes* Thii Week Avt\, rHirtKl prosiflctil u|' tho SL*II- tertlay morning Irani llu> I'nmnumi- aihlc? Climnitiiil ('ni'ji, and llu- Su ly PrLVvhyteriun Church, Mountnln- «r Bttgers Gar4ea Report Inirbail Soft WIIILT CO.. Imlli nl' Wcsl- hide, for Fivderk'k W, Rraut'i1, 73, 1'iuld, died Aridity al Overlnok Hos- of 11113 CoiTinnt' Ton1., Mounlainside. You'll have i to do next lawn in winlcr is lo spread lime .so pital, Summit, of a short illness. Inlcrmont was in Uiacelaml Mem- spring without warry'intf about derail tluil it will work its wav down inlo flic wan m. orial Park. spdls alontr tin* wltfus of your lawn. n1 Hi'iiss rooLs by Kpriny. In MIL1 1 Mr, Hchaihli was horn in Irvlnuton, •Air. Brmier died Saturday in Over- Salt DI' olilier ice-melting chemicals absence uf ;i .soil U\-t, 25 pound.s Hi? nifjvctl hurt' 20 yi-ar.s ;iyu. MuItiok IluspiUil alter a short illness. cause many of these de;id spats. lo 1,1100 square fci'i i^ ahoii«t righl. had SL'I up Hu; company boarin^ his As a general rtik1, though, it's bel- Born in New York Cily, Mr. Urauer Knowing I his, you can he careful name i'lvo yiws earlii'i'. ter noL to allow imich tnatfic on a lived for 35 years in Roselle Pad; where you scnlti-r your salt to mcll lawn lhat is fr-ozi'ii or thawing. He was a charier mumbur of and for 15 years in MtmnLuin&ide. ieo on cli'ivcway.s and walkways. Union Elk.s Ledge, a mumbcr of |Ie worked 34 years as n welder for It's easy to lurgul the salt is l''ii;ally, if you really \v;int to the Union County Furl Oil Dealers' Standard Oil Co, in Linden imlil his there and to scoop it up witli snow put tlu ieiny on the cake, how Association, Liu? WL'.SI field ('(immuni- retirement in li)5H. from later slorm.s and throw it on- about .spraying on sumo of the ty Pluyers, and tlu» limply Creek to I he lawn. And sail can dissolve grcLMi Umu tlyt1 to end I he mid- Trout UB was a member of the Wheat- tind be carried in liquid form to the winter blahs'? "IIu loaves his wile, Madeline Dolan sheaf Lodge 270, K&M in Koselle, giiass rooLs, A lawn of zoy.sia and similar veg- a son, Otlo -I. Jr., also of the Old Guard of Wo.sllield and Eli- To be snfc, soaLter plain sand etolinn may profit most from a Lwo dmit*hU:rs, Mrs. Alfon- zabeth and the Senior Citizens Club where there's danger of killing grass. green touchup job because such so h, l'isano «f Uu.selle Park and of Mountainside. That's the suggestion of Henry W. plants normally are brown from A1i,s. Itiiymauil Mouagas of Suulh Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hen-Indyk, lawn specialist at Rutgers. early faU unlit Into spring. two brothers, .John of Pt. rietta Mi HIM* Brauer; a son, Fred- You can head off trouble of an- Pleasant Beach and tioort'e of Hoon- rick W. .Jr. of Scotch Plains; two sort by breaking down and ton; two sisters, Mrs. Mnric Can* | sisters, Mrs. Martha Linvrie of F\in- soattpring piles of snow or ice onGOP Plans Lincoln Mr. mill Mr*, Tlumui* A, MIUMU') iiml fninlly nn* tunv. ^ hi Itii'lr Mr. ami MrN, HVIIIIII \, \ortfMiitt, iornin-Iy ol AVnliuit St., Wt<*1fIcl of Jnmi * J, navhlsnu, Itialtnr. IMii-rhjiNi-il |li4 Ir IMMIKI- lr Mr.- niiil Mr*. f>nnh l F. lluuilil* 1 li The funeral was held on Tuesday children. attacks grass, can thrive under a Day Dinner ttio OITIIM^ or Dnnki'i- A I>tmki«rt IIM*.» liK'Jil UtMiUiMK, IJIK>IL-IIP A. nl 0::i0 a.m. (mm "The Dooley Co- pile of snow or a drift, tlio Richard G. Schoel of WestfieM, Jonial Home" 5nti Westfielcl Avc, Another way to be kind to your and from Holy Trinity Church where Mrs. Bertha Lifslritz chairman of the Union County Re- at i) o'clock a high nvas.s of reciuim publican Committee, announced that Funeral services were held in the annual Lincoln Duy dinner will

was offered with the Rev. Rev. Sal- :" .. • :•...;•'•-• :•"-'-. '. - *•:•:-' " ••' ' • . .*-.••. A . " ' , ' -'• '-'-•' -'.Tw-:-. :\ • •'•'•'•'•'•-'-4. Gray's Funeral Home yesterday af- be hold on Wednesday evening, vatore .J. Tajjliareni, assistant pas- New Books ternoon for Mrs. Bertha Lifshitz of Fob. 12, at the Flagship, Route 22, tor, as the celebrant. Intermenl. took 10!! Waynewright St., Newark, who Union starting at 6:30 o'iclock. place in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, died Tuesday at St. Barnabas Hos- At Boro Library Mr. Schoel has appointed Assem- East Orange, where Father Tatflia- pital after a brief illness. J • •/ -»•-;, .•. ••--•. • - • r! :/ blymen Henbert II. Kiehn of Railway • \ reni read the committal prayers at Rabbi Charles A. KroloiT of Tem- Books added to the collection at and Herbert J. Hdlmann of Union the grave. ple Emanu-JSl officiated at the ser-the Free Public Library, Mountain- as co-chairman. The committee in vices. Interment was in Beth Israel side include: change will announce the program Cemetery, Woodb-ridge. 1 • •.-•' Mrs. Lewis E. Heckel shortly which will include a speaker •;;. -•: Referenc*. —Rene Kuyghe, ed,, La- • -•< Mrs. Lifshitz was a native of rousse encyclopedia of Byzantine of national prominence. Ticket chair- Mrs. Gertrude M. Heckel of 40.1 D Russia. man George C. Sytne has stated that and medieval art; John Edwin Ca- -J ..•-: .-v. Wayside Dr., Lebanon, formerly of •\# •She is survived by her husband, naday, Mainstreams of modern art; tickets are now available. Mountainside, died Tuesday in Som- •*• . Julius Lifshitz; a daughter, Mrs. William L. Langer, ed., An ency- It is also planned lo honor Mayor erset Hospital, Somorville, after a Herbert Michaels of 853 Garlctan brief illness. clopedia of world history: ancient, Edward F. Biertuempfel of Union Rd.: and two grandchildren. medieval, and modern. Chronologi- in recognition of bis long service to iBorn in Newark 63 years apo. Mrs. cally arranged. the Republican Party and as an out- standing offeal in the Township of Heckel Tiaa lived in Mountainside Far Mrs. John H. Helgesen Biography—Letitia Baldridge, Of 60 years prior to moving to Lebanon diamonds and diplomats; Edward Union. Funeral services are being held a year ago. Ricardo Bnaithwaile, To sir, with Among the honored guests will be at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Margaret She is survived by her husband, love; Richard Schickel, The world U. S. Senator Clifford P. Case, Con- Spiak Helgesen, 66, wife of John II. Lewis E. Heickel; three daughters, of Goya, 174IHB2H; Arnold Shaw, Si- gressworrvan Florence P. Dwyer and Helgesen Sr. of Toms River, at the Mrs. Dorothy Welch of Lebanon, natra: twentieth century romantic; all of the Republican: elected offi-j Memorial Funeral Home, Plainfield. Mrs. Helen Saihine of Hillsboroug-h Mary Lewis Oakley, Mister music ckiLs from Union County serving in | Mr. «mi M™. T,.rrmik Hih-llilut lire enjoying thi^r new home nt 4(Ml and Mrs. Gertrude Winters of Moun- Interment will be in Clover Leaf state and county government, iiiM Av^ntus Wi'Ntflelil, nlil^Ji ihv-Y IMirthiiNtMl from•JHr, nml MI-N. maker, Lawrence Welk; William Mr. nml tyv*. Kmreue F< McCahe will Mliortly he nuivhifc Into their tainside; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. \V. TliiII". Thin tn o\n>rty wtin snlil ilirtHiK'U thv offirt^ <»f Xnnt'y F* Manchester, The 'arms of Krupp, limn** nt HH'2 V|1|HK« (jreen, M>KtJ1i>l<1. IlM-bert .1* Irlnu liptfotluted t|ie Rand of Gulifiport, Fla., Mrs, Olga Mrs. Helgosen, who formerly lived to liuv- 1587-1968; fthoda Truax, The doc- llvoil in \vw nr thin multiple listed piopiM-ty lor the 4»fHoe or llnrrett A Cruln, Smith of Maplewood and Mrs, Wini- in Westfield, died Monday at 'her tors Warren of Boston: first family fred Kruetzer of South Orange; a home on her 46th wedding anniver- of surgery. Pathways Presents brother, Carl Friedrich of Maple- sary. wood; and six grandchildren. Also surviving are two sons, John Non-fiction — Ruth Montgomery, H. Jr. of Fanwnod and LeRoy of Here and hereafter; Earl A. Groil- Cranford Harpist (Funeral services will be held at South Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. man, ed., Explaining death to chil- 11:30 tomorrow at Gray's Funeral Richard P. Bernard of Martinsville, dren; Timothy F. Leary, The poli- Kathleen Bride, hanpast from Cnan- 'Home, 318 Broad St., with the Rev.and 10 grandchildren. tics of ecstasy; Stewart L. Udall, ford, and the Douglass Chamber En. •Robert B. Mignard of Mountainside 1976: Agenda for tomorrow; Sidney aomble will be presented by Path- Union Chapel officiating. Interment H. Asch, Civil rights and responsi- ways in Music" in its Feb, 9 concert. will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. John W. Jeske bilities under tihe constitution; J. E. The concert, second in a series of Friends may caU at Gray's from Mrs. Judith Van Blaricon Jeske, Ma&sey, America's money; George three, will be held at 8 p.m. at the 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. 32, wife of John W. Jeske Jr., for-B. Leonard, Education and ecstasy; Community Rrcsbytcrian Church, merly _o£ .\yestfield, died Thursday Seymour L. Wolfboin, Occupational Deer Path and .Meetinghouse Lanfc ii Mrs. Charles Smith in Woddtiflry, Conn., after a brief information; Jacques Barzun, The Mountainside. Tickets may be purg illness. American University: how it run's, oliased at the door, or they may bJ( where it is going; Gladys Hasty bought in advance. A high mass of requiem will be Born in Kokomo, Ind., she 'was the Carroll, Christmas through the offered for Mrs, Blanuht} Greene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grville years; Ivy Kellermen Reed, Esper- Miss Bride, who has been studying Smith, 76, at Holy Trinity Church Comer of Aldington, Va/ In addi- anto: a complete grammar; Ger- harp since the age of six, received •at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Interment will tion to her husband and parents she her B.M. degree from Mary wood too in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, ML.is survived by a daughter, Jill Anne, hart Friedlander, Nuclear and__ra- Coll in Scrantoai Pennsylvania Pleasant, N.Y. and a son, John Theodore Jeske, both diochemistry; W. Oursier, Marijua- and will receive her master's degree •Mrs. Smith, who lived with a of Woodbury; and a brother, David na: the facts, the truth; Carl W. from Julliard in May. She has been daughter at 322 Lawrence Avc, died Van Blaricon of Amsterdam, Hol- Condit, American building: Mate- studying harp under Marcel Grand- Monday in Overlook Hospital, Sum- land. rials and techniques from the first jany, noted harpist and composer, mit, after a short illness, Funeral services were held Satur- Colonial settlements to the present; for ten years. Currently on the fac- Time-Life books, Recipes: Wines Born in Chicago, Mrs. Smith day in Woodbury. ulty of Mount Saint Mary's Academy and spirits; Alec Waugh, Wines and lived in Westchcster Counly, New in Plainfield and the Montclair pub- Mr* mill Mr«. •Inhti \Vrlftlit* fovtucrly or ftoiith I»IIM1, IIKIIIIIIH, are noir spirits; Louise Dudley, The humani- llvlim in *htir m»tv hotiir ttt iM? 1'antrriMiiy Ilimtl, Vhv xaih* of itit* York, and Connecticut before mov- lic schools, Mass Bride also teaches k nml Mi% Wim-rn H Market Organization ties: applied aesthetics; William J. MM(4MI iMMipei^r wilM nri;-iiflfitiMl hy Jmiet IJ, Hlti*llH for tile ing to Westfield 20 years ago, She privately. In addition she has done oftflv«* of and Frunkttiihmfli, liter .l^rH«*yt Imti- now 1110%I'd into thi+tv IH*W honit nt 8U4 was a communicant of Holy Trinity Joins American Hoechst Bowerman, Jogging; James Agee, church work, given solo recitals, uv, writtllrifi, whtHi thvr PIMMIHIH phosphates as well as Bellow, Mosby's memoirs and other cello; Paul Kuetcr, harpsichord; brothers, Walton O. Gleacher Sr. of machinery to meat processing in- stories; Calvin Tomkins, Eric Hof- James Scott, flute. All are members Fairfield, Conn., and Joseph G. dustry. The food products depart- fer an American odyssey; C. North- of the faculty of the Music Depart- Gleacher of Skckie, III ; six grand- ment of American Hoechst Corpor- cote Parkinson, Mrs. Parkiinsan's ment flt. Douglass College. children nnd six great-grandchildren,! alien (subsidiary of Farbwerke law: and other stories in domestic Joseph Kovacs is also a memiber of Arrangements have been madu byiHocchst AG., Frankfurt/Main, Ger- science; Mobil travel guide, Good the faculty of Westminster Choir Col- Oray's Funeral Home, 318 KasHm&nyi sells food coiors and is one food, lodging and sightseeing in tlie lege. Formerly a member of t h e Broad St., where friends may ca (i'f the 1-argest supplier of sorblc southeastern states; James Ramsey Cleveland Orcheslra, he received an from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. ycid and potassium sorbate. Ullman, Caribbean here and now:Artist's Diploma from the Royal the complete vacation guide to 52 Hungarian Franz Liszt School of sunny islands in the Caribbean Sea; Music. M. L. Stein, Under fire: the story Daniel Schuman is concertmasiter of American war correspondents; of the Plainfield Symphony Orches- DEDICATED DIGNIFIED SERVICE Arnold Dobrin, Italy: modern ren- tra. He received his A.B. from Dart- aissance; David Howard, Waterloo: mouth; B.M.E. and M.M. from Tul- day of battle; Charles C. Cumber- sa; A.M., professional diploma and land, Mexico: the struggle for mod- EDD. 'from Columbia. ernity; Chartes Norman, Discover- Arnold Kvam is chairman of the

ers of America. department of music at Douglass Col- Mr. IIIMI Mr*, .lolm A. itmlrlni}, riirmerly of AVnirtwiek, New Jersey, Fiction — John Ball, Miss one lege. He has his M. Mus. from the Imvo TIIIIVI-II Into thoii- new home nt Mm Hrutrii PIIIITIH Aveiuir, Wcat- thousand spring blossoms; Eliza- University of Wisconsin land /the vio- li^hl, Thv ««l(* of this fimperty wn« n* wotlat**! hy Marlon D. SIIIIM for Mr. nml MrH. A. Clnjton Hen their skiing. lifts itt-ch M^lrt Hi Sfr. nnt1 Vtts. 'tiWveiiit* t\ Wwyf^, t«trrt**1y fit «t Students from WestfreM goin-g this i ck, y dd, i tiff- SHU **WS- Ht-tott(M*4 ttfr tfr. rtiVrf Sit*.- il+MtM .4. ye&r oti the ski trip1 are: sXt/ntss Htvd grass were tised 'tM+( m tin- Niitff m Aim* #*•* A, < Coteteiati Pi, ahd to the itt-Htt

t /•; WfiSTFTt&D (N..T,) LEADER, THUTU DAV, JANlTAnV 20, 1MO 3 .174; .Joseph Nohni; Paclc 274, .John Tax Booklet iutr of i-lu* nnlinunl .salts a List; Pack 2777, iKrank Gorlino. Seifert Honored Bv Home Life mcnl awai'il xind a foiuMinu' riH-i[)i- Now Available J 'Honor uni-t banners WCM-O a^wiarded en! uf lhr nalional (jualily award •U) Post !)0, Wesley 'Moore; and Ship Scotch Plains—Georfic II. Solfcrt, i was prt'sontitl willi nn Cllill'ilVCil GIRL SCOUTS L . "Your Federal Income Tax," a for di'dii'aU'tl service lo clients. A 1 •104, illioltard Brainaixl. iln making putfe booklet on Federal Unx«.s, 225fl Newark Avc, wns hononui by silver prwident's plnqiiL I the awaitls, District Scout Executive graduate of Sehm Hall University, written in •luyiiran'is kiirguago, i.s the Home Life Insiiranca Company, irni^'i- Williiim K. Ton i ,Ii*, and Tnmaques Brownie Traop 8G1, wl\A\ Eighteen new •Brown-lea, nil sec-'Lester Friedman natud llu(l l-hu aos- 1 Mr. St'ifort i.s a incinher nf Hie now available at Intcmrui Hcvenin. Nuw York, for his out.staiidin^ will inert in .Iiuit' al (li< loader Mrs. A. K. Zinszer and Jurir ond graders, will be given their tcr of winning LIUUA reflected expan- C'luiniplian in MonlriKil. ('aiuida hdat-ii nl dii'i'i-lors of llu» Newark Service ofifi'cus Uirmi^liout Nuw ochievemenl.s (lining miffl." In n ior Troop 405, loader Mrs. W. W-pins and welcomed tu Troop 473 at sion -at nil levels of 'scouting. with other (|ii:i!ilicr.s fr< m Home A.ssiifialioii ol l.ilV UndiM'writtM's Jersey, according to Hoiand H. ceremony held at the coimpuny's Gingerieh, made n variety Guide for Small Business." ers who have imu.suai tax .situa- addition to two troop badges ancj ox (lRe tions, or ifor ibliosc 'faced with a new ninny individual on several'of thp Honor BS Troops "Your dPderal-Income T " " :t; everybod tax problem. girls earned the skater badge by vjaed to October 1BBB* exiplains in nontechnical language federal tax HODGES, who will Examples of taxable and noivtax- completing the eight weeks For Recruiting flble (income and of allowable and offered by the Union County \ows and the Intepprotatjion' of those teaph a new course on Printing ' laws by the Internal Reveue Servuce on Fabric at the spring semes- non-allowable deductions ure includ- Comimsston at Uie Worin^co Park (Forty awards were made to scout- ed. A detailed index helps pinpoint Ice: Skating Center. through its rogulations and rulings. ter Of the Westfiold Adult Ing un#s in the, Colpntal District at Thu annual revision lakes into ac- School. Registration \vill be held answers to liax problems. arantee The stoaiter-3 included Pntn Cham- t'|ie distnict roundbable meeting this r WVMtllelil In the Slnti- of \i*>v guaranteed de Castle, Debbie WoUe, Susan Young ithe New Form 1040 coflttpletely filled Artist Exhibits Ji-rMfj' iii tin' cl«»jie uf bu»*lit«HH uu EVERYTHING 100% Guaranteed Five-star units, so designated for i • , » • pe«, ill, 3DOH. 100% and Karen Zinszer. having registered new boys for five in and keyed to explanations an tHe 1 The Brownies • and Girl Scouts of Jn keeping 'with the bank presi- ASSKTS iwojujhs.,. were, named' as . follows: test...... dent's creed of assisting! deserving Cash, balnticCH with oth- Columbus School are actively pur, Tlroop1 203, Joe fCi$mer, Qcouirruas- er Uiink.i, imd cash NO EXCEPTIONS 'Tax Guide for Small Business" ypun^ people, 0\e first i^ember of Items in pmceHH of ool- suing programs of service and en?ter; Troop 173, Theodore Cleveland, leetion $ 9,241,8(13,41 joyinent. The sixth griacie patrol of has explanations and answers to the KenilwoT.bh Art Association to n t rn Scoutmaster; Troop ,178, 'Robert G«y- exhibit at the Jvenilwoith Stat rncnitdt obligationStt ri s .... 20,045,501).03 1 Junior Troop 68, led by Mns. T. p; rnost of the tax problems encounter- r er, Scoutmaster; Troop 373, Foster Bank, 477 Boulevard, Kenihvorth, 0|>l(f, atioiia of stutea Cory, earned a toy maker badge •Keynes, ScoutnVa^ter, and, ipack (130, ed by the small businessman, An- anil political subdivl- svveps to federal tax questios of cor-ifl junior member William; R. Down- alo.ns '.'. 17,354,528.70 See our stock or Foreign Makes before Christmas by making ppool Andre Jacobs on, Cubmasler. ili f Kdl ipprations, ipartnerships, and ole pro-ey of 097 East Bread St. aDencipB fintl corjiora- dolls for the nursery children of Six-star units and leaders were: uonM noo.ooo.oo the North Jersey Teaming Sphopf prietorships are found in this book- William, who won ithe W. D. SnyO- t he r si'iuirltles (in- Troop 104, fam Ring; Troop 270, let/ty contains q tax calendar (or 4er aw^rd (1st Prize, Jr. Division) cluding $ir>s,!iSS.47 cor- BUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN THESE CARS in Totowa. These dolls were given Monroe MadPiheirson; Troop 73; porate HtodiH) 158,988.47 •to the phlldren a.t. their Christmas 11969 that indicates when and what at the groups first outdoor showr Other loans and ilis- Sponaj and Troop 130, Hobert is 15. years old, and' currently a counts , 38,G12,r»0C.5T party. The girls of 0i\& patrol action* tha businessman should itake Hunk j)r£Mnlsen, furni- planning both indoor qtt regarding various federal taxes. It ^opjwmorei at Holy Trinity High ture qpcl rixlMt'OH, and r also includes information on the School, here, . . other nsseta reprost'iit- •activities for the winter iwo iwj^ received eight-star rec- i u B "hank premises.... 911,450.43 The itpspitaiify badge provides, t ognirtion: Troop 170 under Alan rules governing business travel, en- He also won the first prize a^ward Heal oatato owned other opportunity to learn to be a £ Ebersole mtA'Vmk 176 led by Ernest tertaiment ad gifts. Of the' 1968 Aricfaitacesan poster thnn bank premlnes.. 129,772.10 conitest. He has &tu$ed with Mrs. Other i\nsvt.s 525,9tifl.O9 cious hostess and the skater badge , ASSETS . . . * • is an outlet for hi'gSh spirits on win-- •Troop 72 under the leadership of E. Mptt,- Mrs. Ann Ab^as, Perry Sgt. Graham Munitions Zimmerman and is now a pup|l uf ter days. Tpd Jaqob had the distinjptipn of of In- A used Volkswagen makes a first-rate second car. The fourth grade patrol of Troop nine-star unit recognition. Specialist in Vietnam the w?ll known. Now Jersey artist; {llvidualg, pat Maxwell Stewart Simpson, tymiam ami . t•. , $34,703,780.70 68, led by Mrs. VitoLaGrande,ant) -Troops 72, 130, 173, I1T7B, and 203 Time ami de* also received honor unit 'banners for Sgt. John A. Giiabam, son of afeo entered the We#|eJ