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 first aid, 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- New York 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 New York City. 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 Manhattan 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/$10. direct. 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l.\C 127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 232-6064 P&ti-kttt Btd&.-20O Ptitk 207 E. BROAD STV WESTFIELD » 2334171 Open Monday Evenings Until 9 THE WESTFIELB LEADER, THURSDAY, .TANUARV 2:1, I9M) ,1 A reminder was issued on the Union Filzllarris Nominate Newman Awarded Mrs. Green Has "First Ladies of the Land" pageant LQ be offered free of change to the AppointmentH Involve For Wont 1'oinl public from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at IVJU'IHTK English Honors New Scout Role Roosevelt Junior High School. Seven Ar<'a H. riuil.'iiTj.s of till) Nancy 1 Seven We.st.fldd msidonks nnr at At Thursday's meeting The resifijuition or Mrs. A. D. from ouch .school area gnvo. progress ro.sideiit of Fan worn! hnvi1 been up- prinri|Kil iiiniiimv.s tit tht« IliHd Senior Ui$\ 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 IPARK AVENUE (Corner of Westf ield Ave.) play the part oif the witch. The 16sity. Dunsng World War II, he ser- troops, 32 junior troops, eight ca- survey is confidential, and the infor- mm Mil color fftlm is scheduled to ved as a INavy Intelligence artist. analyst with Ryder System Inc. He Play to End is a gra'dtfate of Cornell University detlte and two senior troops. A total mation obtained will be used for SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 be released in the fall. He is past president of the National of 199 adults wofk with the Scouts. statistical purposes only. Cartoonist Society, a former mem- and attended fee New York Univer- "Old Black Wttdi," published in sity GHaditete SdHool of Business (1983 is-'the fet of sefveral children's ber of the board of tiie Artists and Theatre Series T books •wrftten and fflustrated by theWriters Association, and a member Devlins. It sold some 300,000 copies. of the Society of Itllustraitors. Children of the fourth, fifth and He and his wife, tlie former "Wilida Mr, Devlin, a free Janice artist, In addition to his ohiildren*s sixth grades of the Westfield element We]Is, have two (children, Paal and Was a pofitalcaU cartoonist for tihe books and book on onbhitootuipe, tary schools will watch "Young Tom Lama. now defunct "OoHiens" magazine Mr, 'Devlin, has ifcftrated a social Edison" as produced by the P.A.R.T. and for the "Now York Daily studies 'and economics textbook for Foundation Inc., Saturday at 2:30Westf ield Resident Take News." He fonmenly drew the na-elementary school students and a p.m. This play will be the finfal one tionally {syndicated comic strip, learn to read book. Bis most recent of Series II for the drildren in the Park in Stock Listing book to (help Jffitetiate adulfc to upper gratfes, brought to town- by "iRagmopp." He bals also worked Oakite Products, inc., Berkeley for'nearly every major advertising book was, "The Walloping WMow •She Wesfcfield Oounfcft of PTVVs, and Blind" published in October, wiH take plaiee in the senior high Heights, V^ETS listed on the New Yor,k aigehcy in the UnJitedi Sfcutes. Stwk ExForce medical spsofo>s. Grant, Mrs. Joanna Parks; Jelfer- SIX MONTH This is o tight spot . . . son, Mrs. Edward Selert; Urtooto, AimHan Curt is a 1967 graduate can we help? If you're Mrs. Morton Victor; MoKinley, Mrs. of Westfield Senior High Schooi. SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES crowded for space, J6hn Brunetito; Tamaques, Mrs, MINIMUM $3,000 - MULTIPLES OF $1,000 Frank Elfoy; Washington, Mrs. "Wm, store extra furniture Priest; Wilson, Mrs. Robert Banks. with us. Courteous serv- - The doors will open at 2:15 p.m. ice, moderate rates. and the performance will end at Drop by today — or 3:50 p.m. phone. Humble Promotes PER S. S. Anderson ANNUM Stephen S. Anderson of 348 Briar MOUNTAINSIDE Ptotch Rd., Mounttiainsdde, hp been n'amed bpenati'onis supervisor in ONE YEAR Humble Oil & Refining Company's 4 Bedrooms on one Hacken&ck di^ritt. accorcBng to SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES an announcement made by Samuel level. 2 Vi baths, living MULTIPLES OF $1,000 K. Charlfcon, mauager of the com- piany's New Jeirsey, New York and room, dining room, very New England eight-sftote Esso mar- kelanig area with offices in Pelham, spacious dinette, kit- N.Y, 'Up^>n graduation from Cranford chen, laundry, recrea- High School, Mr. Anderson entered Northwestern University, Evansion, tion room, central air 111., where he received his B.S. degree prior to earning his M.B.A, conditioning. degree in 1965. He joined the com- PER pany tfoat year as a sales trainee in ANNUM its'Linden dMri«!t and was advanced BRAND NEW to a dealer sales representative in 1966. Tfoe following year he was $54,900. named a saiee su^nervisor. * He and his wife, the former April Call 233-1070 Suarez, are the parents of Jenifer, CURRENT DIVIDEND STILL MULTIPLE LISTINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS And then there was the Indian who THOMAS JUDSON PAYABLE QUARTERLY so fond of iced tea that he drank 20 gallons. The next day they found 200 North Avenue him dead in his teepee. GOING —.INS Review
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•. , $34,703,780.70 68, led by Mrs. VitoLaGrande,ant) -Troops 72, 130, 173, I1T7B, and 203 Time ami de* also received honor unit 'banners for Sgt. John A. Giiabam, son of afeo entered the We#|eJForces, Before his arrival He also lias his paintings on dis-Certified ftiid offioora' 503,333.23 1968 311 play at Wie Jtfair Cleaners in Westr checks, etc FASTBACK, Light Blue, Radio and ing the sewing badge and troop liam Enslie; Troop 2711, Jerry O'Neil; in Southeast Asia, he was assigned TOTAIJ DRPOSTTS, dramatics badge. Tlroop. 475, G?br$« Stytford; and to. McCoy. A*\af'Fla. $7ft,20Sp70I.43 Heater, Whitewalls Troop 3T3, Jlichand Smythe. Cub Th$ etifgetmjt i^ u 1964 graduate (i\* Total demand de- The third grade Brownies of r This young artist, y/bfO is compe- (b) Total time Trqqp 473 i»re leWWPfi (<> be "Jit-pa$od High tent in (he gnqfjhics as well as oils WHITE ter friends" and to serve' others-. to 'Pack 176, were: (Pack 4, Jarrjes 'and watep colors, is a member of Other UabllttleH $ 2,r>BiU,16.77 Winton; t*afck 30, Robert 'Mitchell; the Kenitworth Art As'fiociatJon and STICK They are making a flannel letter ; TOTATi and number borard for the West- Pacfc.37, JoeBittmcr; Pack 70. Sam Model:- "M I don't wear all these tlie 'Westfield Art Association'- His' IJABH^TIRS $8^808.318.20 Masehella; Pack 75, Joseph Bartotlc; AUTO. SEDAN field Day Care Center, beautiful clottMB would ytn.i st.ill ibe paintings may be seep during regur CAPITAL 174, Smeatort; attradted to triie?" —ENS Review Jar banking hours uniil Fdb. Ooftitnon fitock — total YUKON YELLOW Pflr value % 2,035,810,(10 Nb. shares authorised • r • Ko; Shares outstanding SQU AREB ACK] Diamond " i. «•:"-,• - •- •*-*" • ' |etl profltH .(... l,fi2{i,034.!) Radio and Heater, Whitewalls Reperve fr>r coiiHnK«n- cifB HJHI other enpital i * reserve*) 1,24(5,604.00 FASTBACK. WHITE ITOTATi CAPITA^ BLACK - -ACCOUNTS ,.,••.,$ B.87g,fi35.2(l BAHAMA BLU - TOTAL, LIABILITIES ' AND CAPITAIJ ' ' Special ' ACCOUNTS $88,(180,953.40 : SQUAREBACK, VW Blue y&e nf total depos- RUBY RED iU:forthe 15 calendar are selling out our entire line of days endlnff with call * , BAHAMA BLU date - .$77,702,554.00 •- ••. •-, Avera-EO -of total lnans fpr the 15 calendar BAHAMA BLU GIFTW AND ' * ^d1lthn SEA BLUE 1 deduction of valuation qf RUBY RED at a fraction of their original cost. We, PaMl C, BoHltnd, Prealdent, LIGHT GREY anc^ Jamea Phelan, Treasurer of tha aopve-namecl bp,n^ do solemnly fiwear thftt this report of condUlon BAHAMA BLU Is true ftnd correct, to the beat of our HnowloclKB and belief, L NDREDS OF ITEMS • * . • PAUP c. Boar^ND. BLACK ^- that previously sold up to $6.00 President S.I GRAY r. y JAMES^PHBLAN, Treasurer Correct—Attest: RED "• U R. WBMPLE, NOW ONLY $1,00 HERBERT I. HQBR, SEA BLUE • t t Directors. s ta^e of New Jersey, Other items that sold up to $12.50 diihty of Union, BH: RUBY RED Sworn to and subscribed before He this 17th clay of January 138!), SQUAREBACK, and I hereby certify that I am not NOW $2.00 an officer or director of this bank, i ".} t * •j * (SEAL) TURQUOISE EDNA D. ANDERSON, * *- • Notary Public TURQUOISE Mi Go! My commission expire*? Nov. 30, ' ' X ^ W' 19R9. l-3a-,H Fees 331.(18 BLACK Additional discounts given on quantity purchases \. GULF BLUE RUBY RED Ftaturing Such Items A$; in
;::-:•,• • ITALIAN and FRENCH CRYSTAL VASES FOREIGN M AKES HAND PAINTED ITALIAN and GERMAN MUGS 1965 MGB Roadster, Wire Wheels, 2 Tops 1962 MERCEDES SL, 4 Speed • 24 kt. HAND PAINTED PRINCETON CHINA VASES WESTFIELD COPPER and BRASS PLANTERS $42,900. DOMESTICS MANY OTHER ASSORTED CERAMICS Brick and frame, air 1966 OLDSMOBILE, 4 Door Hard Top, conditioned. ... 3 bed- Air Conditioned, Stereo --ALSO-- rooms, IVi baths, living 1966 PONTIAC Catalina, 1 Door Hard Top, and dining rooms, den Storswide reduction! of 25% on House Plant! or office, recreation Automatic 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 Door Hard Top And Hand Painted Imported Candles room. In excellent con- • dition — nice plot — PLAINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 14 choice location. Phone; UNION COUNTY 233-1070 VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. THOMAS JUDSON WILLIAMS NURSERY 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Realtor PLainfield 6-7400 524 Springfield Ave Westfield 232-4076 MUtTFPLE USTfMGS Authorhed Volkswagen Center echo Country Club 260 North -• mm THE WESTFIELD CN..I.) TRADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1608 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT ^ CRAIN C B, SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, PEAR5ALL IIIUl/i'OH Realtors Inc. IJONOX AVIO. Realtor 436 South Ave, West ASSOCIATES 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" ItenMom JAMES J. DAVIDSON li{ttinli«r p I-IN (lug AD 2-2500 AND AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountainsldo 111 t'nitrnt AVe REALTORS Hen I (or AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 149 ElMER STREET 233-2222 AD 2-9300 Alultlplc lilstluff 8y*tcra FRANKENBACH «f Tin- WESTFIELD SUGGEST . . . .S}-Htcm Sj«a Scotch Pluliifi Rtruet. Vicinity, PROJECTED IN COLOR BEAUTIFUL TOO I brick In front, Built-in WHY PAY RENT? p you have plann to build Our iiiierfisi In your hmwlmnt- family room on grade A home of 3our fl|jecUientIon**( hiK prw-wmm will be Junt HM BRAND NEW in this re^urfl we have a tot sinc-nrc mifi I'lintest n-KiintleaH "J-C" PRIZE WINNER BRICK RANCH of win'UiHi* you lire HCfkhiM' a $25,900. Attractive (Wllnf>n Scshool urea) In the 1 CHARMING (D0«fi0ftt0fl« pricv nmffe where miui«i(Mi ... u rotlitfit . . , or our I3lm Street window nlie hall, living: 'room 20' RAISED RANCH we can enmpletc the homa for it liomu In bi'lwtMMi! Ho, no mat- fur y and nunus of Junior Ultolien with table jtpuuc you in 3 montliH tima at tho ter what ymir mtuin.'niont* .. - THREE BEDROOM of Commerce winner, SI3VKN Hpftcloua roomH; cheer- d)a«li\vaHht?r, 1st floor family FOUR BEDROOMS ALL ON oaiilCHti but could easily have ftvcn if tlu*y Hound a UK blsarro See EDWARDS I News article today on Puge ful oit-whlto living: room, fam- room with Anderson whulow* It roticly for occupancy ut , . . tell im wlnit they are ami ily size rlinini? room, eat-in- Thre^ bedrooms, tiled bath, HOhool'B term end, jperhapB we Itit «.•* fonct'iuraii' itu whni YOU COLONIAL Whenever There Is A Home S, See, V) kitchen, Den, bedroom and tiled tjurfgQ pii rl panelled recreation ONE LEVEL «ant. If tin* n-ftuircmentB aro buth on lHt door; upstaira 2 could-guide yu«r if you would in Your Picture room, A roa! stap Raver for the HIP ROOF RAISED RANCH i UH a JL Imyontl a pruyrtr of till i tiff, Wf big: b«dronnift with half bath houHowffe! SS8.0Q0* + will It'll you HO honestly, ami $36f, "Iclogti-by. Qoodbye Mr. land- 20 FT. FAMILY ROOM thiMi tulvlwc you of how close lord! 4 BEDROOMS - V/z BATHS we can come to your Ideal , . , BIG UTILITY ROOM ALL NEW j old f'oltiitliil In lornted L EO) (O) K SCOTCH PLAINS - $45,900 Here are but a few of our on ft iittt^t eul-ilt-unc In a EXTRA ROOM |38(SQ0,—One iloor living. Ranch many worthwhile oltorlng-s . . . At thiB outHtandlng vaiuet Ov- Modern XDtil M-lovel with Rtt many moru, toe, to choose ho in! • * • It fan* n pretty ersized lot- with tall trees on a with ^0' living room, dining k room* Kitchen with wall oven, from; l»nnHH d dm In iiildUloii i** qult't «tre*>t- bt pret(y ' h BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM Vernon columns in front the. tiimeltnm IlvhiR room OUTSTANDING VALUE Cheerful living room wJtli table top rang-d, fliah washer, ami tllnlHK riHiiu - - - .There "STONIHENGE" hay wtnclow^ separate dinine satins flpace, 3 spacious bed* PRICE REDUCTION room, eathifj- »pace in k SEPARATE DINING ROOM locatesl on curve o£ road, 26,8 ropm«, a csomiJtelely tiled baths are two pretty ill«l b«*lm $67r90O. and S car garn^e. North aide ntid a uowiler r*>**iit < • • Warm, friendly family irootri x 16.6 family room/TWO CAU Nines *hl» li* n n*ry dc»lr- with adjoining litt*miry. Three WStd TO $30,900 TIilw PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! 1 BIG WaL PLANNED KITCHEN nble h«imc w» 1 ilreamy bedroom^ l ^ batha,at - ' buIlUtft' gariige, -Unusual 200 early mil- level** * IH In tnched garage (extra deep), 138,990.—Split Level — 4 bod- Full * basement. In Ipvely Fitn- roomH — 2*yJ luatlts — recrea- ThfH home on Dorian Koacl is tt*it r*NHii Interior $47,900. PICTURESQUE LOCATION amp "all electric" hou'ae with tion room, 2 car earagc — in priced to sell promptly, It ta a Hve feeflrootMti-—a1/^ wootl,. i«Bt * M mile to I^aitwood- 1969 BMJVEL Wtill-Hepi home In an atlrtic* * . . 2t£* iinnclled fnm- $35Q buaeijGard heat ottering com- tive netKhborh«od( In adclUion ! Ily rcM»i»t COBI fort able living •This eleven room contorrtpo* IN MOUNTAINSIDE h - ' to the 3 bedrooms nml • , plete comfort. |f Colonial — In West- $54,900 rmnn with flrv#tneet ftutilly rary haa ao much to often field *«*-* i bedrooma 2*4 haths modern tilr*d Imth on the room, There are 5 bedrooms with S 1OW ENTRANCE SPLIT t f riioor, the feature in a pan T/i* < - -BATHS etjnter. hall — fireplaco in Jam- den, or pruest room with ad* j bntha all on one door; tho step ily room, laundry room oft klt- Braiut now houses an* scarce, joining full bath, nil th*-. Iflt J- recreatimt room, anvinfir desigrn Is something to e enter ins from the TWO CAR GARAGE cheii and 2 car garage — Beau- #o this la a rare offering:. # epa* room, Centrml ulr see, There is a paneled family foyer/ into either the panellecl •)» tiful lotiind area — 70x160. JUST LISTED Jloor. The Jiving room is s^t off * room and a rec room with,fire- ATW REALTY tious roomft, built Into the hill- by ii wood panelled WUIIH, 1 ! IiSKr ^vldr plot vrltlt trcen. 1 family rotim, 6v picture win- Hide on a ful-de-HJie In pictur- place. If you're looking for ll1 living: room; separate CENTRALLY 23» LBROX AVE., WKSTFIKLD $54,900,—Raised Ranch — 4 berl* surround lit& the? llreplace, Hip Certainly an Idenl home plenty of living: space plus an esque MrtuniairiPirte. The 4 bed- THREE BEDROOM box bay window brightens the g; room, kitchen with bullt- Pnrktn») roams, 2 imthw, livingr roomt rooms ami 2 baths are all on full slsse dlfihii? room, and tho exeetitlve family* Tftl« in a ideal location see this home breakf&.«t nook. Hear foyer dlnlnff room, kitchen and din* tin* same level. There's all! aoon! AIR-CONDITIONED MBHHEKS fitte all on one levef — grade modern kitchen Is afftcienily recent and mud room-to beautiful y time to piek »ORIG of thr rtniil BRICK AND FRAM£ ptiinneti. Panelled bUwemcnt rec- WcitteM Sfnltlple lA*tY*m level has 2 car tfarfture, ree, flniuhinsr touches yourself! It'n Thpee bedroom^ 2H battiBj at- room ?0.r>xl3.4 utility room 13.S reation room, and storage at- tached garage^ full basement. IT COULDNT BE NICER I PaUte f uentrally air conditioned, too! tic- Available soon. x 12.8, laundry and storage Don't miss seeing this , - $38,900 Quiet fitrcct. $38,900, mom over 3lJ long with lava- chancca are there won't be an- AT $54,9001 233-2222 tory. Property average 88x185 other one like it! with woodsy surroundings. In So visit ou^ NEW office direct- it *4KtoucTH tlir»w'T fruni Wll- WAmm M. Mino*Tit....AD 2^330 2 BRAND NEW HOMES ly, behind the Westfiold Poet . 43« Sontli Ave., WestAeli Complete one floor living . . . large ranch, with an unusual Office on lifenox Avenue, ! sou Hehfi»l, The nicely dec*- 4 . - --,-..•.------,, an a tree shaded lot in Moun- entrance gallery- Not only 3 . - , , . ' . I -I. ,'•-, taJniside. Wood burning fire- bedrooms and 2% baths, hut a orntcil Interior Jnolucleit four GBNjeH^SFMiI* GOLOKXAIi AD 2-2500 1 hnthn . , » 2£S' 4 hf:drooin»l-2% bathe, 1st floor place in the living room, large big panelled den, which can be Ample pHrkJer fn re** combination kitchen -dining a 4th bedroom or g-ueat room, riHim with iireplace, family room with fireplace, Bx- EXCELUNT LOCATION roam, 3 bedrooms. The windows and an overuiae panelled family den, IS' titninvs; room , , , an cellent• Wentfi*ld location. SS4,- r \ in the family room are Thermo- room, all on one floor. Tremen- Ideal home fur a growing Antm .lUEprca^wtative for pane. Transferred ownera can dous ba«ement with a ground yuuns fnmlly. More to tell» IN WfiSTHttD See our advertisements pn give quick possession. CHOICE level recreation room. Vacant. may wet RAISED RANCH—4 bedrooms, Pitgefi 5 and 3 of tliia $68,500- 2H batha, family roam, plua section, A noiise you will additional unfinished ro6m. on PANEUED FAMILY ROOM not want to mlsa. CUSTOM CENTEX HALL SOUTH SIDE large older home lao-sttc, wobded in fine neighborhood, convenient area. |S4,5O0, GRADE LEVEL $45,900 to schools, 10 rooms and ba«6~ THOMAS JUDSON w. EDWIN O. EDWARDS * # # tt • ment family ram, with spacious ENTRANCE HALL 1 W. ...AD 3-A741 landscaped lott 5 large bed- J. CaiiKtriii*tod for rooms, rten, fireplace, la%e kit* 200 NORTH AVENUE . CUrk....AD3-74»» oirJiierH by one of mir 112 Elm St. ehen with separate breakfast C. B. SMITH, JR. TASTiFUUY DECORATED 233-1070 ARE YOU HANDY? tup Imfldem on n room, Hide screened porch anil * - > cut-fle-Hm; in an lar&e patio with park-like-back Realtor net»:liborhoo(l» thin deluxe AD 3-S55S yard, Detached 2-car ffarft^o. - - - UViNG ROOM $32,900 three bedroom rnneti Jin* u NEW LISTING Air conditioned, hot air heat mt>Ht |krni>ttciil modern. •*lli*t« with electronic niton' Asking 111 Central AT«. • • ter lioniew*' kitchen and 2 WASHINGTON SCHOOL 530,500. Principals ohly, -C&il EXCELLENT KITCHEN M HvenUle itarehew — one 0 $39,900. 233-5259. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. One-oE-a-"klmV* floor plan * • * Doris H. M«tl»te*«e*.t,333-BWKt GOOD Slit DINING ROOM 7 roomfi ... 2 baths - - * there's a lmUt-lti »»r^n-(V ttnt • > a 2ml kitchen, too , . - Irteally porch viX the master Robert S, WUUr* ....232-280S Thin mrnkm Ma-wpo R*kltor« situated so that part or the m. A lar^e dining levels*' Jit loented on n quiet MrmlM"r Multiple l.lmUmm THRE! NICE BEDROOMS rotm*,. two tiled hntJt* imd Heml-clr«le Juit ft whort house can - be used as itn "in- 9 Vu'Otfft A law suite" . » , or, if you like H two-enr «Hirnirc (with wnlk from Wetftftfelti * pop* . fl to entertain , . , Father can elevtrle dmir opener) top iilar Wanitiiiirton School. . AjrtiiA. Seven foom 2Vi BATHS ADd'mi 2-6409 use it for preparing' "treats" ott thto ttp-tf»-the-ml»tite The ^vrll planned Interior wplit Ievfel# 3 bddlroonnH, I&rge' i ;,,,, M£0ft7 for the quests, while Mother Is home* We invit« your In- include*! three kitchen^ diahfeaaher;TlMahy aei- C. n. SMITH, JR. 233-3403 preparing the dinner. Needs quiry, 2 hiitlm ...2V denv ^ vantagrei*, upper 30'H. Princi- ATTACHED GARAGE aome "fixing: /* llviiti^ room with ntlwed pals only. Gall 333-2190 • hearth llreiilncr, dining PRETTY GARDEN WITH • - - • • . - • WESTFIELD REALTY room, SI' electric kitchen. ExceptionJU, lovely older Colonial, convenient to town, total Since thin IK a recent Itatt* of seventeen roomn on mmeiouR treed property. There !» a a*p- Realtor IURT, nmy we B urgent an PATIO aratc Doctor's sufte-with privfttci entrance alao suitable lor early cull i separate In-law apartment.. Tho Wain house lias a largo center Multiple Matin* Member THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. hall entrance, very, gracious living room with fireplace, large ATTACHED GARAGE mmng room, completely modernised kitchen plus butler's pantry US E. Brood St., We«*Ueld REALTORS INSURORS am* powder room on thB first floor. There are alx bedrooms and "STONEHENGE" GOOD VALUE two baths plus a half bath on the second floor. The third floor 232-9500 26 Str«tff has a large bfcdroom with attractive wood beams, and fireplace, LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? 333-0100 plus a small bedroom and storage. Two car garage with a loft A SYNONYM Af $38,9001 above. Perfect professional location. $275 PER MONTH JEFFERSON SCHOOL FOR MODERN wiR elther throe or tf>ur bedrooms depending! 0 Near Echo I^ake Park in Moun- SECTION Xa™!irtl « ?%*$** room" SP*w**u* kitchen with $67,900. tainside, Charming old farm- COMFORT house , . . the perfect setting ATTRACTIVE level type home "PA8KWOOD" Lovoly five bedroom split level, air conditioning, panftlled den for your prised antiques! Cen- GRACIOUS LIVING in excellent condition. There $45,900. on first floor plus rec room itt grade level, living room with fire- ter hftIL 1st fl. den & lav. 3 are 3 bedroomsf Sfe baths, pan- the k y wor(i t0 th DANKER * DANKER, place, large dining room and hype kitchen, two car garage ana bedrooms, 1*& baths upstairs. elled recreation room, mud room HeV8n room S * 's masonry two- two and one-half bat ha all In a beautiful setting. HTKI basement. The living1 and This hl-level rnnt-h im *- 26' livinff room with fireplace; Inc. $67,500 In lleaf condiilon ; dining rooms are both good aize ^ semi-moder mOm n kMch«n. Four tearooms (one and the modern kitchen has The rather upa- £$?££?. * ConvoUnt north . South Sid* table apace, Nicely decorated interior Includen fnur 149 ELMIR STRUT ThI* live hetlrftmtt brick- throughout and attractively $38,900. nDm . , , Hti#e dia- lonpr FRANKENBACH M* O* Slots* Jr* * *,, * .AD 2—0541 KIN B X BW H O Al B H I IN D Pi Possibility of mortgagu assumption to approved buyer- ov*-r iir.u t^i]*-*t^uf^ ^jMM/hilixirm And TRANOP. TO HfRKBMKD POUCH. THK SECO.NP FIXiOR HAS Ine, THltRK TWIX-SIKRD BKDItOOMS ^MAKTKR JJRDROOM IS 18CONSTIIUCTION LN AND AD in msidwitUj J n^il #* stair* in Dryd*n Smalt ..«,.* ,AD 3B-53>0 JACENT TO TOWN, AND IN DEUGHTFU1 PARKWOOD inf»n- than J,mj*> Cities, tmvnn Member* Mansards Fntrtck D* HfR9gntc.»J*n2-44Al VT. T^N'fl), WAL^TO-WAfA CAKPKTTNXI, ATTACHED OA- and muiH('ii*filifter. Ho, if bu.«*i~ Hnnel B, Wftrd AD2 n^ss rails you HJK-A hurt-, du Area Hepre»entatJTei» ItAK AT ?28 NATIONAL MULT I LIST NEWLY -LISTED cull us. For HOJHEIIICA The MERVICI3 millions of millions 3 PROVI»I51»CE HOAB $45,900 AD 3-1800 ROBERT i, NEWMAN, INC. Eye appeal inff raisod ranuh home in favored Parkwoofl firen. of Home Finding Hervlce of different styles are found for Scotch Plains has 4 good bedrooms. 2% bathsi excellent room fViftPOflATK OWNERS OFPKR IM3IBDIATB POSSESHIOM FOR arrangement hafi 3 ijeclroornH OTI the same floor with a large EVKZVISFGS 1 115 Elm Street you by M.A.M. Whatever your THIS 3 UKDP.OOAJ, 2^ BATH HOMB. KOH.NfA^ T>IMIV« ROOM (nearly 15x22) living room, big modern kitchen and full dining- NANCY F. REYNOLDS T>. Mnlford .....AD3-7S3K ISO ELM ST. room. Unusually spacious recreation room over 15x28, Excellent Herbert J. Irtos .... , AJO S-1440 KXCKFJ,HNT KITCHK.V HAH IUHnWAPlIBfl. WALL OVEN AND ASSOCIATES 201-232*4700 stylo, woUl do our b^st to suit A. G. Roger*, ^JT...... M,1S-0»2fl roiXTI-JJi TOP HAXUfO, PWS RATIN'd HPACK. LARGE PAN- value. Realtors it. "Why not phi-jye Unlay? rfl H. Plrper...... 2:tlT-l^O( VAAA*:i> HKC ROOM AND SMALL DBM WHICH COULD BE » onlr; fC R. Barrett, Jr^ CPM 4TH UEDROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS, Inc. 4J3 2-7930 REALTOR* 802 V-ft*t Brond Mm, Alan Bruce COB 11 it 22900, . Mir • « wmsTwimtn WAwwdon Mrs, Affhfid PI M. A. MERCNER 232*6300 PI a In a 333 Nortb Arcane 358 South Avesne RF.Ar.TOH Multiple IJ In ting; AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 Mrmhrr * * A LEE K. WARING S12 nnrtl.-y C«nr«, LEADER ADS AMPLE PARKING *** BOTH OTOICBS — Fnnwoort , HOJIIESEARCfit" — Even, Only — Scotch Plain. — Cf,A" Hnth Tnrlor AD2-7M Multiple fAmtinp: fCountry Living MetropoIItam Jrnn Mcttnlre .,... Relocation Everson F. Pecrnaff 232-6798 At? 2-7462 BRING RESULTS .-- ,' .'•' • - -1 -' •' -' u /•• - - - / - -.' # 7, •-' miutimii •M4 THE VVESTFIELD *N..U 1,1*1 ADIW. TlItSItSDAY, JANUARY ;>.?, |th, t'linlrnftm of the paper niJ«r hallow tub^n, 4" ouiHi(|« ro^HTitcrTiON or 1'urwuimi in tin- *#ritrr uf MAWY C\ diameter, 3" lriRl<|e tilainfttcr, mmie New Yurk t-ily ('(mnnismon o» Jl«* & ASSOCIATES, INC. H*hiili*(l iH'd|>«Hi*lH Will ]t& VVi + t>\Yt*t\ 79", Honifl 5S" IUHK- Could ho unod nf tJuinn, nuiilr *>n tin- 171 li i\i\y o"f WVM \Uuh\$% will sponk on "WJwit by liu*> Town tMt rk, Town uf W>wt- tli ry A.l'., t\m\K HIIUJI iht* upplU aa rollers, op RH cor^s for rug rol- 1 Realtors Unff, vv dronm up your own uso. IMd, Irt tlift Town Halt, W^tm-M, un of I In UMtliw JtTHny, until 2:00 l*,M.. ICH.T*, iltor i>f thtt rjd:Ut' uf nil I-r 1 rln- 11 on Mummy, Fohrimry :f, Ifliil* fur this bia 011 'nuu'sday, Fob. 2(1, ul 8 for only ?1.00 ouch at the WoRtflolr] Westfie r , not Iw LH lu-rohy ni v-n to Leaior* 50 Elm Ht,t while they luHt. HOIIHL ruction v\ an Olympic i'uul the* ci'i^lHf.jM f>f mi hi ih*r**nMi-(I Iti in Um main soeinl linti of Totnplo TWO FAMILY NEAR SCHOOL Giad to havfi you come tfmH ai Coin jjhiK, North Hmjlrh plal ns* Av*** ifXhllHt tu Hie *uihHiTliMUi uiui^r until thorn, lft-28-tf mu\ W^wUiHtf, NVw Ji'Miiy, Union fir afflrrnntUin t1n*lr ^lulm^ »mi il**- Kast BiNwd Si. $22,500 $33,900 f?ounty. At tin* ritMivu tltm* ami iilacn, hlritf will' in* puMirly opened null umm in bt?nui sponsored Rxeollont iTtvefttmt'ist; North A fToinnluI ivlth n hraiui now rmid. Any UiclH rvori veil after thU l>y the Negro HisUwy Club, fdia Hidfl. WUlf1, di'Oj) pt-optTty, Firnt I ho of Ht\Ul or kl tisli.cn» ehurry pnnt'Hod don, WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA linu- lunt lifiL*' will l>oriii«Hl Com>eil and ami hath, New roof, JH-W hesit- Interior almaKL com- Tin* work will comprlHiit tlio Fol- hiK nyMtom Hint VVUUT ImtiP- pletely rccUittoriUfHl, Flanmitii Hcff. 9 lowlJIIT cKTjitrui'L: ,1. y, Tem|»h? Knianu^Kl of WeatfloUJ- honrtl, threw BEIMG), n<-w niumi- living room with Ilrepinw — iNioiv v—HWiDiJHinro n 1 10-19-tf "The Georgian Room TiTim pnblk is invited to nuin cinnhhiHUuhh n HturniK utiti fumliy rtUse (JinlUK rtrom* NhM* in ifctiturulf the work requires lot. tti f 3H3 North Avc. \V l tilX(>H. OOW OR ITORBK manure* well rot- it WoHtllfllii, K, J. ted; farm Hah top soil; also fill dirt t\ or shavings. Dnilvered ftnywhsre, with LEGAL NOTICES Chestnut Farm, call any time, 6R3- SinM.'ijK-atlcniH nmi Cnn- CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. i888. B-2-tf Lr*i(?t UocumeiitH may be examined with mi t eliargf* itt tlit* office of knnwn as H. & ASSOCIATES, INC • waitress Hilton CoHtoi lo, Wantnffh, Now uinlly tlvvf-Mln^H nu lutn IUKMVII E. T. WILLIAMS JUMPS UURUILL, UiiMl. T Your ope Htop lamp headquarters, York, or tho office of the Town mnl K In HIIM^U fiiH! ni tlin Wont- Realtors Clerk, Wostrteld, New Jernuy on and to tbc* orrlor of MA TIT tshl Tux Map—tlritntfitlr Lihtig flxturas — Swagltgi KANANK, Surru^iitu i*f tlm rounty MI-WANOH 13, SANFOTIU, MnltinU M«tlnR Member reatylingr — lamp repairs »fier January 23, 1SI39 whore they of Union, in ml*? un thn I7(li day of art? on file Jtir public Inspection* Sfirrrtary, Hoard uf Adju 233-6639 Jfimmry A.D., ^$\'AK uoon tjif* n|it>t)- -as- 11 |5 na 218 E. BROAD ST. Recovered — salad and sandwich maker Onu {]) nut may be procured by of tho unUprHiRnf^l, Jin tl WESTFIEU) repaired. Prime Ci>ritraplor« only, from tlifl Erlx of tin* orftHtc nf sn lil rt**- Town OJork, "WV^tllfM, Naw* Jftrney , not Irfi Is hereby ^Ivn tu NOTIPH TO CRROITORS 765 Central Avenue at his off U**% mu>n deposit to thtf tin* c-r^ditcirH of H&IH iter^nH*Ml in EI.MBR O, 1 i o ol' CHlITHTtNK 8UTTOW. B. BARKER Town of W«Htflt*ht of $f>0.00 por Bet exhibit t<> tht piib«t*rilif*r umlt r cmth At.t-2016 283-4541 • food preparation th« full amount nf which will bP AGNES B, ItAIUlY Westfield, N. J. or Fiffirmsil I^HI tholr ^"tsilnm and d^- rurHimnt in tlio nr«if>r nf MAHY 0. I itl>oit return «f elm* urn on tit in tnnmlH niralnnt tin* ostiU* nf nnh\ KAKANR, Surrufi-rito of tho County 332-S8US 232-2158 condition, iinmnrk&fl and «ult- t\Q,v-Pt\&*t\ witlii n nix months frnni uf Cnlim, niiitlH mi t\w 10th dixy nt Entrance mid for r«-u»Bt wltlUn tc*n (10) the ilatp nf said onlor, <*r tb^y will Jumnuy A.U., HHStt, lipon th*» uppH- 9-12-tt days nftc>r opentnff of bltlfl, bo for*»vor burred from proH^cMitl UK t*iitli>M of the und^rsi^neilp im l^xnc- ConlractorH who do not or roeovfrlnff Hie utrlx uf Hi** i»Kt;itt* of BriM rtReoftKOii, GOOD used lcjfl fiUates exchang-od, hltis will rceolvo a refund of one- nntlrp Is hiM'«*hy M1V**?S to the credi- ?t,00; allowance ot $t to $5 on your v half of deposit amount on plant* Mftry Olenn Morin, ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor anrl Nf*eclfleaUoiiH so r?turned UH uf an hi H^fi^iHVMl to oxhlblt tu old skates toward the purchQae of We are accepting applications for full- mliKPinnr innliT oath or above, WiiUnm 1*. "Rlllott, Attorney (Member tsf the Multiple Mating a new pair- . Mi tlulr flainiR and CillFS'S RKSAIR SHOP Full »t?£Lla prints of Individual 1833 Front Ft time and part-time schedules. Come in, Hh^^ta or complete sets of drawing Scotch Plains, N J. i?U tlie rMtnt^ of said ERNEST V, V. HALL, Z&SUIIGR Hd. may h& pttrchiiHed by anyone for t will) in six months from thft tho price of reproduction- Purchawe of wald onJ«5i% or they will ho for* Open dally 10 to 5 or for an appointment, call Mr. Sullivan, aoHta will not be refunded. ever hiirr'Hl from nrosonutinpr or ro- HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE 1 Bid bond or certified check only, TO covoring the same against the auh- manager, at 233-6600, in an amount of not je&s than live of STAKW5V B, ROhU acrlher* H S. Messier (translated means — just Nsted) percent {h%) of the total for the to tlio orrier of MA TIT 0, WOOD bJ*J submitted shall be required lfr«rp KANANE, of the Counts Tlriward Attorney You'll be dclig-hted with this beautifully decorated, four bed- Westfield, New Jersey a guarantee that, If awarded the of Union* made on tho 17th 9, utjnn the app!!- Woatfiwld, N, j. planned, fairly priced, Ideally located home, -awl in addition contract promptly and PXOCUIB h M to borrow one of our competitor'** £avorite,acljoetivoa—"prtatln& sl required Contract DocumentB, and cntion of tho un Oora I i^netl. iis Call ua for all the pretty dethtls, • PART TIME, maturo woman foriGllii- If he falta to do so, the 5% will b<* Executrix f>f the estate af wnlrt <3P- sales work, AH • day Saturday ana forfeited to the Town of Weatfteld ceased, nntlep ]R ho rob V driven tn NOTICE TO GRKniTORS . - $42,900 ALTCNBURG-EtlZABETH; N. J. the crfiUtrirH of &n\*] d^ppnwpd to of 0I.YDE U SCHWARTZ, Open tMtily »tI1 0. Hnt 'til G Monday event ng-a. Apply In INTERVIEWING as liquidated dnmagew, Bid bond? pr to Mrs. Richards, c?hecks of the unsuccessful bidders exhibit t*> niith or affirmation and ^1^* Purfltiaiit to the order of MARY G. HAMMOND ORGAN JANE SMITH SHOPS CAR HOPS will. lm held until the contract is \h& estate KANANR, Surrogate of ths County ELSIE BETZ, Inc. HEADQUARTERS l.tr Central Avc. approved or all bida rejected. niiineta within Fix months from of Union, wadft on the 10th Jay t RKAJLTOR X. J. $1.20 PER HOUR Insurance coverage ana Perform- Dealer tritm hlninc to anc** Bondsi w|H be required UB set the of snifl onlor, or y will of January, A.DM 19B9( upon the Ertiejit V. IX. Half, Tnnuror Florid* mid application of the undersigned, forth In the General Conditions. bo forever bnrrrc1 ! from 202 Mountain Avenue . WARRHOlHfl CMQAHAIVOE) CO. Division of Carrier Hpftcifieationfl roqulro that mini- or reenverlnR tile pame against tho Executors of tho estate of said ; • . Hl'GK NBI,KCTJO\ Corp. has opening" for clieto-typists COUNTER HELP mum wageft he paid, and Workmen's . f?eaHO« Attoraieya —Cleaning: plus little iron- permission to amend an application Orchard ing nvery other week, Referencoa Modern, air-comlitionert vorkfngr an, biFia and to waive any or all WtnMt N- J. MRS. SAIIATI ^HAVARI5S is HI rtnfl please. Good pay for R:ood worker, fFieUiiieu. Attractive fringe bene- fnrmjilUtea. All bids may be held tn erect a t^mpurart y hi h l-lG-4t Foes 525,68 unatilo to deliver emni-uniu further fits; vacation, hospital Izatlon, for 4a days after oneninj? and before at £24 p Avcnuo Rfcom- PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY notice. Blllfi may bo-?emltted "to" 1120 [ Wj^\% ^Jf «5aro of T5«*.ii— T^^». i «__!.**_- *-!*_.,___ rt«rtrt« 1 Leader, lit) Kim fet- life infill ranee ami prnfit-Aharlng. IH.SUG of Notice of Award mended approval to the Tmvn Coun- lien 1 torn — Bet:,' Scotch Plains 07078. U n I forms, meals furnished JOY C, VREEUND, cil, XBW SRNHATIOV^L I>OUIlf,K- For information call Pb G-3SI4 after |PAnT TImB CASHIERS FOR EVE- FUSE, T n Clerk Appeal of HomeHtead Developers, 5 P.M. NIXGS, SATURDAYS, AND SUN- An raqual Opportunity Employer i-«-it r STONEHENOE DAYS. MATURE PEOPT.K FOR LOS TROVADORES orffan, tranaJfltor OP- STEADY KMPWYMKNT IN PLEAS- DE ESPANA TTKUSUAt, FTVTC 13T5DROOM COT.ONTATJ IN r,i5VET-S SFTTTATED upper and lower keyboard, 1 ANT HUHnoUNDIKOH. CAW* 379- WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM STATE f>P JTRW The T;r»*liHdourrt of Spain—»€ttat ON A 150' LOT WITH MANY TR13E8. THE WIDE CENTEH old» grortd condition, reasonable. 6fi32, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FOR AP-320 Chntnut St. & Tucker Ave, Definrtvitent of Dance f>f %% Colorful* HALL, OPENS TO UVING ROOM W/WOOD IlimNING PIEB- POINTMENT, Certificate of PI-ACPJ, PORArAL niNlMO ROOM, FAMILY SIKS KITCHEN. Union, N. J. To all to whom these presents may 22' FIRST FLOOR [>ANGT»LED DEN + GRADE LEVEIj PAMIL.Y •-PIECE rnaljogany atning-room set, I PAIIT TIMB WORK. AVON offars ft BURLY-Q-CAPERS al1 come, Greeting: HIGHTSTOWN UOOM OFFERS OHACIOUS UV1NO FOR THE ENTIRE PAMTLV. traditional/ ypO; mahogany traditradi-- excellent, earning - opportunity in lltirleNque territory near your JHEREAS, It appears to my Rat- . 2 CAR GARAGE W/EXCKLLENT HTORAOE AHEA. OF COURSiq tional beuroom sot, velvet head- liuininy litwhop CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. WATJKINO DTSTANCE TO board, queen- size bed, $GOOj new home. Free training' and beauty isfsetion, by duly authenticated rec- COUNTRY CLUB FrencF h pProvtuoiai headboardp "and I course. Please call Mrs. Rivers,.75t>- ord of the prooeediniTB for the vol- A1*I> SCHOOLS. OTTTCK POSSESSION. CALA« NOW TO SEE TIfIS SECRETARY untary dissolution thereof by the . DJSSIRABLR LISTING. ?fi7,900. P 0; Gnv. Winthrop 6828. Andy W*l$«ftand,Adm desk, $100; *£V set, 1180^ rattan unanimous content of all the stock- 6 N1TES A WiEK porch furniture, 6 piece set 1250: full or ppnrt time. Small insurance agency, center holders, deposited in my office, that i to go. Join In BRAND NEW USTING f Apply in i SprinsneW onn Public Service anil FIRST CREDIT CORPORATION a COUllHK rnneti Btyl^ triple rtresser, depk and WestfleUI Sweet tinea. Free parking, corporation of this State, whose our Paul Jon** to g«t ac- night table, bedroom furniture $200; Shoppe, 210 Broart Rt.t Weatfield, from QtTAWTY CONSTRUCTED OHARMINO CAPE COP (DESIGNED small /Jen size Early American sofa, Even* call 6S2-B0B0. principal office is situated at No 6 quainted, Fun whether alaiw AND nUIT,T BY HENRY WEST) ON A QUIET CUL-BE-SAC |7fi; twin HylflK room chatrs, $150; German or North Avenue, West, in the Tnwn Slffihtty Htehar HTHEET IN SCOTCH PI/AINS. RARE IT IS TO FIND FOUR bookVasesV"$io' each: IItulian preferred, nleep-in, air con- of.Crfmford, County of Union,-State or coupWt. Ev»ry Wed. — the 1 fcrtrtM * ,t*i. i,-^ , , i, woman wanted for 2 of New Jersey (Robert % Corbiti TWIN ST5513 BBDHOOMB, -E FULJ^ BATHS snli t,ifttufteQid4 ^n»nround ^o ^*.Id!tlon«t a room with hath, own t^ip- Phone: 964-1550 KTl> PLUS A FAMILY HIZE EININO ROOM. ICO' 1OT IN A room with hath, own Ule-| flays a week, Experience^ _recent the agent therein and in Fritndkhip for folks YOUNfJ PliTEPTPLY NEIGHBORHOOD; WAliKINQ DISTANCE whom process and ov»r. Evtry Two TO ALL SCHOOLS, WE PREI3ICT AN IMMEDIATE SALE complied with The FLAGSHIP NOW" ?fl3,6f>rt. . ' , ' Title 14, Cor- band* ROUTE 22,, •UNION py ^y,, ,- -, » , . preliminary to RANCH - mounted rbrr'wfcerii wheels -|25 .carpet showrooms the IHBUIIW of this Certificate of puiri . CalCll l 233-57«42 . 5 days* a .,week,. 9:30 A,M* to 6:30 I IfOt 9HUOHKEII for teacher's TXsaolution, TRANSFERRED OWNER OFFERS THIS IMMACULATE RANCH 1 P.M. No experience necessary, wtlllhorne, 5 days, excellent pay, FOR IMMJQniATTC POSSESSION. IJOOATED IN THE JEFFER- hearing aid — behind ear, trftln. Call 280-15tfl, Mr. BrofTlner/" itranaporUTfofi'p ! Calf "2s¥-3651' aftVr I tar^ of Stnt'e of theJ'stato of New SON SCHOOL AREA OF WESTFIELD. THREE BEDROOMS, D coat $300, will sell for |100; 1-23-tf 6 P.M. jQTBey, Do Hereby Certify that tho MODF.HN TCITCHRN WITH EATING AREA. PANETJUKD FAM- Craftaman % HP pitirtt sprayer with salrt f'orporntlnn did» on the I Ith hone ILY TIOOM WITH PIHigriiACB OFF THB KTTCHRN. FINISHIQD bleeder sun? *20, Call 233-4239- day Q[ perember, 19R8, fit© In my I3ASKMENT RECREATION ROOM. ONE AN& ONE-HALF off^f-e a duly executed and attested BATHS.' $28,B00. Q,E. electrte stove, 6 months o!d consent In writing to the dissolu- 1288 T HELP WANTED HELP WANTED - perfect cundltion, $95, fill South tion of said corporation, executed CoH 322-5800 any time Chestnut St. by all the stockholders thereof EAST BROAD STREET MALE MALE OR FEMALE which said consent and the record S ski boots, Henke, 5 buckle, nf the proceedings aforesaid arc now TV service man NOW THRU TUESDAY JF. »...,,, /••••. .889-3117 Mae 3, excellent condition, $25. Call part time. MACIII7VF3 dlshwfisher, also general on file In my safd office aa provided Pnnl M. 23S-2f>13 evenings. Call 232-2&14. kitchen help. AUply Jarvla Drag by law, Illith C, Tn«e • * * Store, 54 Elm St., Westfleia. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I JOANNE WOODWARD • BEST ACTRESS OF YEAR SET of G Balcer dining room , Representative — 1-9-tf have hereto set my hand and af- PAUi NEWMAN • BEST DIRECTOR OF YEAR PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY 2 arm, 4 side, Chippendale ribbon Preferably with Instiranoe llcenae, flxert my offlnlal seal, at Trenton, brinks, carved ereat rait, perfect to handle qMaitfied association leads this 13th day of December A.IX, one Now York Film Critics Award condition, *f!5(K Call 353-7897. In Union County, Full or part time. thouftand nine hundred and eixty- 350 PARK AVR. SCOTCH PLAINS Hours arranged. Call Mr, Heilman. EMPLOY. WANTED elffht. WrMfleld Board of Realtor* SALE—Including; major 522-7914. 8-1-tf appliances, Frlg-irlaire Imperial waahinr. ^utteft , mncl , BURKHARDT, frast-free refrigrerator-freezer; G.13. TBLUKHONIL} COI.T.F.OTORi majte leafier* cleaned, walls and wood- Secretary of Stat*. • OFFICES FOR RENT • waBher and drver; twin bedroom extra money 6 littes per weeli, S-S6 work cleaned, exterior paintfsgr, I-lfl-3t Fees • REAL ESTATE-RENT • set, Mftny miscellaneous items. Sale p,m, Good pay. Call 232-B70O. Fully tnaured, A0 t-7392. lG-10-tt on Saturday and Sunday, 11 AtM- 12-St-tf FAKWOOU — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fiD with aecreiarta.1 terr to f\ P.M,, at 1023 Prospect Ave., T« $LTI6 private neer#tar)al tel«- OF EDUCATION living: room with fireplace, country Mountainside, (Prospect Are. runs DST*TB SA.IiB§BIA1V with Kim Sireet thon* amwerlnff aratYable, Excel- anfl proven Ktles aibility. kitchen, 2 car garage, In excellent tent for f>nl*M r*p. or small busin*"m. « Summit Bd, at top of hill). ANTIQUES r location- $30Q a month. Call 322- ID 3-3701. ' t'-tf Attractive e**rnmission arpanxoment, Sealort bids for Printed Forms for 1915. l-16-2t TWO barrel back chairs, ?to JOHNSTON", RIJAIJTOR. the aohoo] year 1963-70 wit! be re- i-^*** bolstered Cnlonial love seat, $45; Rt. 2% MtiMountainsided . - *~ J5 hronze church bell, cast ceived by the Board of Kdncatlon IVE V9UAM--Y have several com- WESTFIEU) 2 Colonial larnpn* 3 for $7; metal In 1871 by MoShane & Co,. Balti- of the Town «f "Westfield in the lawn chiitrfl, $2 ench: also mlacel- more, Md. $l!)G. Call 753-8328 after County or Union, New Jersey, in in the PAUL SEAMAMprcKfuction of fortable home? for rent in Wostflcld Corner f. Broad and Ctnfro! MAX for varied duties In Rnrt vicinity. Prices average $250 to ien«R Items- Call P.M. the Bonrrl "Room 205 T31m &%yt on firm. Full tim©( 5 day Thumdstv, February 13* 13fiS nt 2 1400 per mnnth. Please call — we'll 300-300A «H. ff«. rto our best to help, Bnrrett & Grain, week. Write Box 10(>( care of West- P.M. and then opened and' publicly flelrt deader, 50 Elm St, t-16-tf remT. Realtors, AD 2- or 3-1800, it TAX RETURNS S-2S-QOW WANTED SnociUcations and conditions of .Intern Byron 313-Mir 2-21Ofl nmvisn—Tjocal oil company needs htrlfttng- may be obtaineri from the raohol Co, PIANO wanted. SteEnway or OfffcG, 30S Elm Street. bedroom liouae near Wilson 1-16-tf driver for home rfpllvery* Excellent B c h o o 1. Pine-sanellerl den and TAX RETURNS and benefits. Call 238-4141. other. grrRnd or small size. Please New Jersey, from S immva s^reenefl porch. For Information and oall MArket 3-BB95. 1-9-tf A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Mondays through inspection call 232-C0&4, • Federal, New York, All Other MNKIMei KVUMTS States ACT NOW? or camera or The Hoard of Education reserves Complete All Year Tloum! Service irii OPPORTUNITY antique. Call A SHIes, 647-lt49 or j the ri^rht to reject anyy or all Weekdays ot 7:20 and 9:25 SCOTCH PlfAlffS—Newly decorated STORKS (9)—One available • By Appointment 9 A.M--3 P,M- Mature men rlon't overlook a career write RFD 1, Gillette. 1-16-21: ] inn whole or IInn parpartt, to mnkmnkee a 3 bedroom ranch, 2 tinths, ffiinlly ft. to lease or option of. Bale- Ample IndiYklual ancl Business fn business. New Jersey fast grow- Horn hv item and tn waive nny in- Saturday at 1:20, 7s35 and 9;40 room, 22*x4fl* swim mine: pool, 2 parking\ Owner—Carabao, inc., 2317 Professlonnl Aacountanta, ing chain of ret nil record and tape forma>ltles when floemed best Tnr Confidential Sunday at 1:00, 3:00, 5=05, 7:10, 9:15 ftnrea Clowe to schnoisl - ReferenceRf s \ Chestnut StM San FFranciflcoi , CalifClif, stores has openings for willing, per- thf interest of the Board of Educa- required. $450 per month. Available 1-23-tt people. Relaxed surround- ISSAl NOTICES tion. March 1, one year lenne. Call 74 WATCHUNG AGENCY Benefits, Call S7[>-5532, 16 A.M. BNIs tnu.^t T>#* fltibmltted on the £118. 451 PAHK AVFKWE to 5 P.M. for appointment. forms furniflliert by the Rnard nf STARTS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 • WANTED TO RENT • r nf Wenfflelfl NOTICE TO TV!vvsttion and In aroordance with fiCOTVH Fstafe or THOMAS ORANT HOYS TO rir-liv^r newppapera nfter PHV, clprejiseti. By nrcler of the Hoard nf "Educa- "A MAN AND A WOMAN" MODRHN 2 bedroom garden apart- Rchnol In TVestfleld. no collections. Pursuant io the order oT MART C, tion, Town of Westfielrl, County of • LOTS FOR SALE • ment wanted Immediately by Oer- i-23-m Oall 2S8-4S5fl, TfAN'ANFJ, Rurrn^ate of th«* County Union. Suggested for Mature Audiences man family, Vicinity Summit- of TTnion, made on the 17th day of HOWARD TOMTITNSON. SprlnfrfleW-Plain-field-Seotch Plains January A,D 10G9, in>on the appli- FOR M WBSTFIELD—tr>OxlGOf all improve- area. Please call fi8fi-31^2t Ext 2. INSTRUCTION rntfon of the umlersissnpfl^ ns 1-23-tt Fees $8,64 ments, Boyntan area—wooded area. » O II !1 f \ TJ A3VI> HKMODFMV<;, TCxecutor of ths psfnte of Bnitl ile- Prtncf nnis only. Call 232-522^ or Steady workt no tfiyonis, overtime. , noitice la h^reHv ^Iven to «OH OFFICE OPENS 6 OUITAR Fiiifi hollriays, vacations* hospital- crefiltora of snlrl elevenaed to • AUTOS FOR SALE • t^mmnmm — Modern ization. Annly tn person tn Mr. to the aubserfber nnd^r oath WOT1CK TO ofM»frt«al nnd s TTnmmell, FiOfl Arlington Ave. Pialn- nv affirmation th^ir elsimsi antl fle- of J. ATTWOOP OTD- CRANFORD ft—19fi4 Jet Star I, 29,000 Call AD 8-3889 for pra- fleld. rt n^t the osfate of sniTNri8. and aa JOSEPTt A. sptftvdc inttrrlem, within six months from 2% Nortb Am VACATION PLACES • leather upholstery. A cream pu!T- T tf the rlate of ^aifl ordrr. or tb^y \\ \1\ New anows included. $1195. Call £33- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN tn the order of MARY f\ CAFE COD—New 3 bedroom home 0159, Up fn rover hnrrpd rnim prospcnitini? KANAXR, Rurrog-ate uf the County B- • BK?r?r&-rr, teacher of piano. This well located Realtor office or rp^^verinp the same ni?ninst the of X^ninn, made nn tho 17th day of on acre of woods, 1000' to private Latest methods. Classical ana pop- — TODAY THIIIJ TTFSHAV — hay beach, ^4 mile to ocean or fresh ism ronn « noon SEDAN, Rebuilt nepds an adflHional salesman deslr- January A.D,, 19f>9. unon the appli- JASOK alar. isGsnonn in your home* 666 nua of earning1 a groori income in a FraiitMa X, cant Ion of tlip underftlenert, ns HEI^D OVER 2nd Bid WWWK lake. Excellent swimming:, V-8 engine. Original equipment and Dorian Rd. Weatfleld, Call AD 2-539U, POBAPCS fishing", sailing". TQI^^trlc! kitchen, parts. $705. Call 753-8328 to see oar f nloapfint, no-commuting buainfss. Rxoeutor Rypfntors of thf estatp of sanl de- ONE OP THE YEAR'S TOP 10 E-B^tf Full time only, car required* Prefer rinidrnnn & Bpltznr, noa^etl, notice Is h^r^hv prlvi?n to imw TV. heat. No petR, References re- after 5:30 P.M. 1-23-Zt a well established resident of West- h thp rTertitors weight PRER EDWIN O, EDWARDS, Realtor MERTTVfi Wells St., WestfielcL Call 232- RROCHURR. 233-^^46. 10-3-tf of WH hi orrfer, nr thpy ivlH — PRAT1.JIK PltKMKN 1V2 Rfm St, The annual mperinE: of th* share- forever l>;i rr^tl from prosecut JHET of The N'ntiona] Hank of or vpoverlnK the same aierfjinst the DAVID NIVEN , p i fn *wt "Dirpotors for thf 2:00 • APARTMENTS-RENT • 7, miles. Excellent enndition. ^ vear and tn transnrt. all era and Orlirfniil ownfr $450. Call otnpp lesritimat^ biisfnespi will ht* r , Sun. . D — Second Honr, 4 Carolyn O. 35 ho}(\ in the MnuntainairlA Office Exeoutors 1:1? n y ilf*»nrfttprl rooms a n <1 bath, all s,in-Ri;ft Mntuualn Av^nuft. Mnun- hrrt TT. Fnjk, Attorney ORIVf-fN • PETS FOR SALE • 1 SOUTH ILL near tran«nortrttion SERVICES U NEED talnsH*, N"**w Jfrsfv, Tu^flav, Jan- 77 North Rrhi^* St. avalin.hie We-.h 1. Fiusi uarv 28, lfl«9 nt 3:00 P.M. * RH only. Call 2S2-0T.4R. 1-fl-tf t POODLE — Small miniature gray t-23-4t Fees and male puppy, AKC, a loving Valen- 'THE NIGHT THEY :»H«l r> ^ noon tine p:irt. $100. Call 232-4845- COT1V **nient Inentln:n f o tnwn, • BLDG., CONTRACTING MOVING & GENERAL OF RAIDED MINSKY'S" irivate Itahl^ for * itlfrnan. Kft—Black mini, ATCC cham- THE cram K J32-2B7 • 1 -1 n -1 f perligTee, trrt in f^tl. Westing- freezer-top refrigerator. Short & MODERNIZING TRUCKING «\ nif11/OH nnarfmfnl. If].p-nl for 376-4915. >no per Combination t I v t n -js: PLASTEHING AND 7ATCHJS8 SPU3- HEPTRT P. TOWN SEND Amonnf F^'I-rf, bloofieil Se;t! PnSni mALTT. ATA TYPES MASONRY •nom-li• P 'irnrirn. Hitfhen w ith rtinine: ALLIED VAN LINES WATCH I ENJOY! PUDGE! ti ie 1bath. Partly fu rnisht**!. kittens, ?2f*. Call 233-7S11. A.ND REPINTSHING, SET^P EM- * ~t \ Cf 1 4-^ .^k. • i i ti PLOYED AND TNSUJRED. AD 3-2937. MI NORTH AVH, 'i 1 MlfL 1 111 111 ' 11 111 M pupplefl. AKC, champion 2-fl-frf 6-6-tf Amorioan Rho^ Sprvire, Inf\, 22,^ Ea^r firr>nrhPonott^, >ifi.^ We&t Bn.^l Pt.. " i 11.11 UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY or small jobs. Pianos, Applian- rfiitrrit A V-.irH Waah-ft-mat, ROT fVntrnl Ave """l . - ,. 41,GH FOUND • TREE SURGEONS ces, Furniture, etc, F:ea estimates, Knhin^t Knifi—^rafksn^r-Ti, f> 1T Centrnl \v*> ' " ' ' 1 .... 225,1*2 LOST * 2-in-tf S;>] & Ralph's ?^r Cnv^r*. fl;n rVnfrn! Avr " *"i ROOMS FOR RENT Iir-lnorn AMrmtir Sfafinn, ^'>^ ^nntral Avf1 7 - • - - 4«.-S2 TELETHON f.OST — Small hlark rat vicinity SCHM1EDE TREE EXPERT CO. *'H Tnilorin-z-, 1 ^j- Flm ftr .' " " ' i - - - ~ i i . 4 i Norman PK, Shaokarnaxori Dr. Please Coirtpl^fe Mnd*rn Tree S^rri • MISCELLANEOUS >i>r''ii r-;itith1ryt mil N'-.rth ^v^. Rnst..,/._ \[ \ \ *"' 1 • • ^ I. ••lJ-w," SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 10:30 P.M. Stnte OertlAevi Tree Expert Vvt-[n\o*^l r\-ih i'V»L, 'i:,!] .Vr.rtti A vts W 1 • • .. 171. "i ri roornf row i dent hil Jiroa, In*T lVr"ir' Uniruis-trio H^rvio^, Fn-:1^ ^">0 Nnrtb Avf ^ " ' 1 -... is.:!". ta all transportation, I*OST—Kilver star nml chain nrrk- JOttS n <"v>rr.., 4SS Pmifh Avt\ ^'. _ . , ,_., " T TO SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 5:30 P.M. v-mr1 rfr*r hu&inftxx woman l.ire, vicinity of Willow Orftv^ R'l. f WO&TV - CHANNEL 9 OW Xffi In i'-^rn iSTfan^A vvf tfmm for mm DENNIS JAMES, M C. h f sty A 2 Pn«o & TIFF WFSTFIFXO (NX) rEADER, TOUR SP AY, JANUARY 23, WfiO Tickets Still Available for Club's Scandinavia Talk Spvaher Guests Visit Pi Beta Phi to Raise Washington School Holyoke Club to Shei\s of the NorHiern New its members :mcj any friends hiior- 1:00 in Hie- Si'diHi Plains-'Fimmd Hub of Wt'stJiclrl ;nv ynim* fnsf | chiiin?. ami by n freshman want. ut .lhe January meeting of the Jersey Alumnae C'lnl) of Pi Hotti esied in cnminii vim\ is nwnrdod whenever the Mountainside Inn l)y Roger P. I low- j Phi will tmtiM'Inin their husbands •Fob. 14, at Ihc Old Kvwgreen Lotl«C', for each day, according lu Mrs, Civic lenders, area clergymen, lUAyttkti Chih of the Hun fan al- amount raised is greater than that ell of the Scandinavian Airlines id a Winter Whist Porly at 1} pjm,Springfield, IVOJH n-.'M) p.m. lo 1 a.m. .Tout's, lit'kcl chaimvin, Tho needed for the scholarships, System, Inc., of Newark. Hast esses and advisory hoard members were Jan. 31 in Uic homo of Mrs, R. W. ley is spoiihDring ihc movJo to he- were 'Mrs. Irwin Krouse and Mrs. among the guosts yoslerd'ay morn- Thcrt» will !K* I\ sciiiare dnnci; callor lii its Bdiolnrsliiji fund. parties svill 'bo held Jan. 211, 2fl, and Mrs. Cflrlyle Wicsemnn, general Seara, 14 Sunset Drive, Chatham. A Edward Hafeken. ing til a colfee given by the Mobile lor the en tin* evening. Wcslcrn mu- 1 lid II UK: club house at 12:30 p.m.eluiirman, is being assisted by Mrs, midnight, sunpor will he served. Tin movio, which is in color,n:U'd in a swinging time Theru is a small adaniion is scheduled at l£ie Suburban HoM, E. Royes, president of the Visiting charge. Advmice tickets jnay bob- The parties are sponsored by I be Homeimiker Sorvicu of Central Un- hurg, Twin., a joint venture of theWestern .style, may contact Ihu ticket 'Mrs. Russell S. Elsener will be Summit, Mar. 15. Mrs, Edward Pi- chninium Mrs. John Bruckner, 321 tnitiL'd from Mrs. Andrew Mon'tm- Scholarship Fund Committee each ion County, and Mrs. Charles Am- fraternity and the University of Ten- i year lo raise money for two scholar- hostess on Tuesday, Mrs, Wilson S. rigyi is in charge of tickets. nessee. The scholarship will bo given Donson Pi. < ry, 2420 Hill Rd., or at the Wright on Wedneday and Mrs. Don- mnnn, vice-eliaimian of the Mobile ships presented by the club to a Mrs. Peter Steiner, a Newcomer Meals Committee, presided at Lheto a northern New .Jersey resident, ald C, Anderson on Thursday, They i i -member of the graduating class of and recorder for the Mountainside coi'fee t able. either professional or volunteer, en- Holy Trinity and West field High will bo aided by about forty other Rescue Squad, thanked lhe mem- gaged in occupational Llierapy or members. Gucsls were given a tour of the Schools who expects to follow some bers for their donation to the squad. facilities and watched as yester- allied fields, FUGMANNOftCoNKMmy branch of the teaching profession. The donation was earned through iNon-members who wish to attend MRS. ROBERT KLEIN day's meals were prepared and The school stems from the Pi Beta f The first parties were held in K5I9. may obtain tickets from Mrs. Mev-t'he Christmas Auction at the De- ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I * then packed by the volunteer work- Phi Sett lenient School which was MOW oii'H r,s • t;.\ir\<;i<:s & iiri.K on. Since Mien, 45 young people have erll .Tones. cember meeting when all the arti- ers. On hand lo greed the guests established by the fraternity in 1912 cles were made by members. LWV to Hear and lo answer Choir questions wasat Gailinburg in the heart of Appla- Mrs, Richard Shun van introduced Mrs. Robert Y. Gurrelt III, chair- chia, to provide education for the I1NK1I SIJIIVHK and welcomed Mrs, Jerome Walker, man of the Mobile Meals commit- children in the area and to revitalize formerly of New York, as a mem- State President ® tee. Assisting Mrs. Garret* were Lhe handicrafts of the mountain peo- VMK\T PI.AX ber. Mrs. Clayton Hedgepeth, for- the following members of the com-ple. It has done- much for the econ- HEN HOUSE" SALE merly of Alabama; Mrs. George 'Mrs. Robert Klein of Morristqwn, president of the New Jersey League mittee: Mm. Anthony St'ark, Mrs. omy of f'he region. Evans, formerly of New York, and Thom'as M. Marshall, Mrs. Bartnam t HiaiJIfSTIOHS Further Reductions! Mrs. William Dermody, formerly of of Women Voters, is to address a The Smithsonian Institute credits Call luncheon-meeting of the Westfield Bumsled, Mrs, William Iiinn and fchc fraternity with being primarily FUEL OIL Westfield, were greeted as attend- Mrs. Anthony Testa. ing Newcomers for the first time. League Friday, Jan. 31, at the responsible for the preservation of We Ar*? lH*t*rt*»1rd In 232-52721 YWCA, 220 Clark St. Mobile Meals of W-estfiekl is aAmerica's oldest crafts &nd keeps Your Htnilntr 1 Decorations were arrangements of The. Rev. William Cober, pastor on display a permanent collection of YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT, vividly 'colored paper flowers in "volunteer, non-profit program of of the First Baptist Church of West- home-delivered meals servicing t3ie the handicrafts, which are sold un- ESSOHEAT DEALER" STOREWIDE keeping with the Scandinavian der the name of "Arrowci'a£t,'* field, will also address the meeting, elderly, disabled, and those tempo- theme. These were created under presentillg hIs views on »The. Im. rarily handicapped by illness. Two the direction of Mrs. Albert port-anei? of the League of Women meals, one hot and one cold, are - THOS, SON • COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE • COOK'S TOURS • D'Amanda. Voters to the Community." delivered alboiifc noon, five days a CLEARANCE At the Feb. 12th meeting,- there Mrs. John Thatcher, president of week, right to ttie client's door. The Q o will be a panel discussion on youth the Westfield League, states that cost is naminial, and tihe service is entitled, "They Try toTell Us the purpose of the meeting is to available to Wesftfield residents and, cc. NOW SAVE 50% We're Too Young." acquaint sll members with lire at the discretion of the supervisor, UJ goals of the 50th Anniversary Cam- to those residents of adjacent towns CD best on a whose bomes are within the deliv- _J Return from Washington paign, She notes that Mrs. Klein, LU by virtue of her office and general ery area. For enrollment informa- H Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson League experience, is eminently tion, dial 233-6146. O 108 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD of 255 Canterbury Rd. have returned qualified to do this in terms of 1 Qook^hur 0) from the nation's capitol where they "What the League Could Do on a Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 participated in the festivities sur- State, National and Local Level" if *69 Is your year to see Europe, here's the b rounding the inauguration of Richard tihe national campaign to be launch- Theory of Games Topic book to see first: "Europe *69 Cook's Tours®." EUROPE'69 o M. Nixon as president of the United ed in March is successful Plans D 43 pages. Full-color photos. Maps, Itineraries. Q Q 7% States, project $11,000,000 as the sum to be For Seminar a Ideas, Etc. realized over a three-year period « Cook's offers you a big choice of tours, too on a national level. Tiie theory of games, "Games for (15 to 44 days with hundreds of departures, from m th .Fun, Profit, and Power," wiii be tihe z $455), covering virtually every corner of Europe; (OuA. 48 Mrs. Wilbert Allen, chairman of topic of a seminar sponsored by the Glittering capitals. The soaring Alps. Quaint the SOlh Anniversary Campaign for Northern N.J. Chapter of Kandolph- 03 villages. The romantic Mediterranean, Westfield, states that attendance at Macon Alumnae Thursday, Feb. 6. And when you go CookVyou're accompanied the luncheon is by invitation only. y by skilled escorts in the tradition of Cook's supe- a The seminar, conducted by Dr. rior service. All you do is enjoy yourself. All members in good standing have Carl Stern, professor of economics, o a boon invited, o Remember: Plans go better with Cook's. and Dr. Ernest Bufif, associate pro- Transatlantic flights hy TWA, Pan Am and SAS. fessor of political science, will be Cfl •held in Oreyful Hall of Fairleigh tfl ' Cook's Travel Service o 587 Fifth Ave.( N.Y.C. MU 8-4000 tiWI'ittl If (M-f ill W*U« Dickinson University, Madison, from Yes. I'm interested in seeing the best of Europe. Collegians X FOR FRK BOOK, SIE YOUR TRAVBL ANNUAL U:30 a.m.-noon. Rush me a free copy of "EUROPE '69 COOK'S AQENT OR MAIL COUPON TODAY- m Anyone interested is welcome. A i TOURS®." donation is requested for the pur- h NAME. David Gariabraut, son of Mr. andpose of meeting a matching oFrd m SPECIAL GROUP Mrs. Arthur G-arabrant of 127 Jef-Foundation Grant. COOKS a | vii •^^^H^^BWhV4iB«i^MiiviBb''fniM^aVMtHHn«Hi^M'tiiriMhi^iAiia • ferson Ave., has been named to the Tickets may be obtained by writing r i dean's list at Tufts University, Ho Mrs, Everett Loppackcr, 49 Long- u Offices In many other principal elites mn was graduated in June from West- view Ave., Madison, -They may be COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE. SHOUT HFLf-^ N- .T. 07078, THE MALL, am*T4!M WOMEN'S MID AND HIGH HEELS field High School. obtained also at the THQS, COOK SL SON • COOK'S TRAVEL ^HRViCE • COOK'S TOURS • * * * Named to the dean's list at Kent Stale University are Brace Binkley Values to $17.00 of 741 Hyslip Ave. ana Carl Tisbler WESTFIELD'S NEWEST, SMARTEST of 857 Knollwood Terr. * * * Stephen Bernstein of 4 Manches- GAYEST BOUTIQUE ter Dr. is one of the freshmen at NOW ONE PAIR $5.99—2nd PAIR The Pennsylvania Stale University who were exempted from the basic course in English composition. He is an alumnus of Westfield High SPECIAL GROUP * * * - -4 ..?.? •- Mary Falcone of 502 East Broad * •' -•
St. has been named to the dean's \-.- '- • - • list at Lindemvood College, St. - '-*'V: -1. - • •-"• WOMEN'S SPORT AND DRESS FLATS Charles, Mo., where she is a senior majoring in physical education. -_ \ ^ _ fa Alice * * * Among students at East Carolina Values to $10: University working as intern teach- ers during the winter quarter are : }' Jan L. Ciceolella of 771 KnoHwood Selects Terrace, Tarawa Terrace I (Camp NOW ONE PAIR $3.99—2nd PAIR Lejune), 1st grade; Oandice B. Kane of 527 Cumberland St., Ayden On ship board or High School, business, and Virginia E. Scott of 530 Montauk Drive, Wil- island evenings .1 Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes liamston High School, music. the dress to dine * * •* DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED John F. Petrucione, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Petrucione of in could be black 810 Mountain Ave. and a freshman Whatever Amount of TIME, SKfct and PATIENCE at Dartmouth College has been cited and white stripes by a professor of Latin for outstand- is required we give it gladly and courteously ing academic achievement during the with a big black past term. He was commended by Prof. Norman A, Doenges "not only bow. From our for his overall superior performance in (the class) but for a superb analy- resort collection. sis of Catullus . , , in his term paper." Petrucione is a 1968 grad- Sizes 4 to 14. $65. uate of Westfield High School, where 163 E. BROAD ST. itANSt CHfl^Gf AD 2-5163 he was active with student govern- ment and National Honor Society. He served as vice president of his OPEN MONDAY EVE. TIL 9. senior class, and won the distinc- tion of summa cum laude on the Auxilium Latlnum Exam.
ts disappear
with G. O. Keller's famous
j - - ALICE'S BOUTIQUE G.O.KELLER'S AT THE MAD HATTER DRESSES - KNITS - MILLINEfcY -HANDBAGS - JEWELRY try us . . . better diy. cleaning Atnce 1894 114 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2469 P1,4i$frmtfjts $, s. it ton. *iiviu & y,fc * Hit. «c. ittt Pntfo I Tlltf UTSTFinU> (N..T.) LrATVETT, THURSDAY, JANUARY JM, 1M9 Tickets Still Available for Club's Scandinavia Talk Guests Visit Pi Beta Phi to Raise Washington School Holyoke Club to Show Sinbad Movie in Plains Funds for Scholarship PTA Plans Dance Annual Scholarship Bridge Parties For Boro Club Mobile Meals Scotch J'liihiK—A children's mov- Through Whist Party The •Wiishiimton School PTA will ie, "Adventtires of Sinbad," will bo TlekolK for the Srhnliir.sliip urn nsslslcd, some by four-year A kilk on "Scandinavia, The Imlrt n Wi^li'i'ii-slvlc Imm dmice I'm- presented Saturday afternoon at ies, Kpnnsd'i'erl hy the Woman's schuL'ir.sliips to (lie college of their Woman's Point of View" wa.s given Kitchen Members of the Northern New its nii'mhrrs :md Jiiiy friends inter- 1:00 in Ihe ScoU"h PIuins-F;: Club of West.flnld arc yoiiitf fast and by a fro.shmnn finint. [it the .ImuKiry ineeling of Ihe Jersey Alumnae Club of PI Betn ested in coining on Friday overling, IlU'h School auditorium on :ilthoujjh JI lew are still available Tin's int is uwnided whenever the Mountainside Inn by linger P. How- Phi will entertain their husbands Road. Scotch Hain.s. The Mount Civic lenders, nivn clergymen, I-'ol>, 1-1,-at Hie Old KviM-Ki-een Lmltf<\ lor cadi rkty, ncrording lo Mrs. raised is greater than that ell of the Scandinavian Airlines at a Winter Whist Pnrly at M p.m.Springfield, from H:.'M) p.m. lo 1 a.m.Holyoke Club of the Raritan Val- •Alnveril Jones, ticket clKtirman, The needed for the scholarships. Slystom, Inc., of Newark, Hostesses am\ advisory hoard members wore Jan. ,11 in the homo of Mrs, R. W. ley is sponsoring Ihe movie to bone- parlies will be held Jan. 2(1, 29, and among the guosts yestord'ay morn- Soars, 14 Sunset Drive, Chatham. A There will he a xc|ti;in' dance en 1 leu- 'it Iha ycJliolmrship fund. Mrs. Cnrlylo Wioseman, general were 'Mrs. Invin Kiuuise and Mrs. ,'K) 11 Llic dill) hou.so at, 12:!J0 p.m. ing t\\ a coffee given by the Mobile midnit/hi, suiipcr will he served. Tor the ['iitiri' rviMiiiitf. Western mu- 1 Edward Hafeken. 1 Tin movie, which Is in color, and Jlowevcr, if any member so desires, oliairmnn. is being assisted by Mrs. iMeaLs of WostfieM committee. sk will 'be pluyi'd. Chicken in a bas- Robert D. Siiilivnn and Mrs, Mever- The home of Mrs. John Palmer Tho ipnrty will Do a fund raiser wo color cartoons arc expected to .she may pick up prizes and desserts will be the scene of the cocktail The coffee was held nt (lie First ket, sundwich.s and liquid refresh- il Jones, also by Mrs. Dale W. Haw- Baptist Church, headquarters of Idle to provide a scholarship for dhoments mny he purchased. run for Lwo hours. for her I able and hold the party in party of the Gourmet Group Sun- summer workshop at the "Avrow- her home. kins, scholarship and education trus- Mobile Meals project. Mrs. Robert There is a small admission tee advisor of the club. day. The club's spring dinner-ckinco K. Koyes, president of Ihe Visiting mont Ails and Crafts School," Gnlfin- All interested In a swinging Jlmu is scheduled at tihe Suburban llolol, burg, Tenn., a joint venture of theWestern .style, may contact the ticket charge. Advance tickets may be ob- The parties arc sponsored by the Homemaker Service of Central Un- tained from Mrs. Andrew Montgom- Scholarship Fund Commit tee each Mrs. Russell S. Elsener will be Summit, Mar. 15. Mrs. Edward Pi- fraternity and (ho University of Ten- chairman Mrs. .John Bruckner, 321 hostess on Tuesday, Mrs, Wilson S. ion CuiuUy, and Mrs. Charles Ain- ery, 2420 Hill JlcL, or at the door. yc-nr to raise money for two scholar- rigyi is in chaise of tickets, mann, vice-cliairimun of the Mobile nessee. The scholarship will be given Benson PI. ships presented by the club to a Wright on "Wedneday and Mrs. Don- Mrs. Peter Steiner, a Newcomer Meals Committee, presided at the t'j a northern New .Jersey resident, •member of the graduating class of ald C. Anderson on Thursday, They and recorder for the Mountainside coffee (able. cither professional or volunleor, en- Holy Trinity and Westfield High will he aided by about forty other Rescue Squad, thanked the mem- gaged in occupational therapy or members. Guests were given a lour of the Schools who expects to follow some bers for their donation to the squad. facilities and watched as yester- allied fields. FUGMANNOitCoinpatiy The donation was earned through branch of the teaching profession. iNon-members who wish to attend day's meals were prepared and The school stems from the Pi BeLa ff The first parlies were held in Hl-H). the Christmas Auction at tlie De- MRS. ROBRRT KLEIN ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I • may obtain tickets from Mrs. Mev- then packed by the volunteer work- Phi Settlement School which was M:\V oi'rirr.s • <:AIIA(;I:S A HI IK on. Since then, 45 young people have eril Jones. cember meeting when all the arti- ers. On hand lo greet the guests established by the fraternity in 1912 cles were made by members. LWV to Hear and lo answer their questions was at Gatlinlburg in the heart of Appla- w VIVHIMH; Mrs. Richard Shunvau iiilruiluced I Mrs. Robert V. GarreU III, chair- chia, to provide education for the HI IIMIN SHHVU'K and welcomed Mrs. Jerome Walker, man of the Mobile Meals commit- children in Ihe area and to revitalize IOASV iiriuii-rr formerly of New York, as a mem- State President 3 tee. Assisting Mrs. GarreU were the handicrafts of ihe mountain peo- IMVMK.VT I'l.AN" ber. Mrs. Clayton Hedgepet'h, for- »**• the following members of the com-ple. It has done much for the econ- TIUCKS K(li;H*f*Rl HEN HOUSE SALE merly of Alabama; Mrs. George 'Mrs. Robert Klein of Morristown, president of the New Jersey League mittee: Mrs. Anthony Stark, Mrs. omy of the region. AVITI1 1,O( KIIIOI'I) Evans, formerly of Now York, and roMi'i TI:H IIIHJIH' of Women Voters, is to address a Thomas M. Marshall, Mrs. Bartnam The Smithsonian Institute credits Call Further Reductions! Mrs. William Dermody, formerly of Bumsted, Mrs. William Linn and Westfield, were greeted as attend- luncheon-meeting of the Westfield the fraternity with being primarily FUEL OIL k sso League Friday, Jan. 31, at the Mrs. Anthony Testa. responsible for the preservation of Aro l!iand keeps Ytnir Decorations were arrangements of Mobile Meals of Westfield is a The Rev, William Cober, pastor volunteer, non-profit program of on display a permanent collection of 'YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT vi vidly colored pa per flowers i n of the First Baptist Church of West- the handicrafts, which are sold un- STORE WIDE keeping wiUh the Scandinavian home-delivered meals servicing the ES5OHEAT DEALER" field, will also address the meeting, elderly, disabled, and those tempo- der the name of "Arrowcra£t," theme. TIie.se were created under presenting his views on "The Im- the direction of Mrs. Albert rarily handicapped by illness. Two portance of the League of Women meats, one hot and one cold, are - THOS. COOK S, SON • COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE • COOK'S TOURS • D 'Amanda. Voters to the Community." delivered aft>out noon, five days a LU CLEARANCE At the Feb. 12th meeting,' there week, right to the client's door. TTie n Mrs. John Thatcher, president of will be a panel discussion on youth the Westfield League, states that cost is nominal, and the service is y o entitled, "They Try to Tell Us the purpose of the meeting is to available to Westfield residents and, We're Too Young. 9 I at the discretion of the supervisor, cc- NOW SAVE 50% acquaint all members with Che CO goals of the 50th Anniversary Cam- to those residents of adjacent towns LU best on a CO Return from Washington paign. She notes that Mrs. Klein, whose homes are within the deliv- LU by virtue of her office and general ery area. For enrollment informa- c H Mr. and Mrs. Rotat M. Jackson League experience, is eminently tion, dial 233-6146. 108 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD of 255 Canterbury Rd. have returned DC Q qualified to do this in terms of Qook's ]but 01 h from the nation's capitol where they "What the League Could Do on a Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 participated in the festivities sur- n State, National and Local Level" if Theory of Games Topic If '69 is your year to see Europe, here's the o rounding the inauguration of Richard the national campaign to be launch- o book to see first: "Europe '69 Cook's Tours®." o M, Nixon as president of the United ed in March is successful. Plans a 48 pages. Full-color photos. Maps. Itineraries. States. project $11,000,000 as the sum to be For Seminar o Ideas. Etc. realized over a three-year period Cook's offers you a big choice of tours, too The theory of games, "Games for (15 to 44 days with hundreds of departures, from (0 on a national level. Fun, Profit, and Power," will be the z $455), covering virtually every corner of Europe: a Mrs. Wilbert Allen, chairman of topic of a seminar sponsored by the o Glittering capitals. The soaring Alps. Quaint z the 50th Anniversary Campaign, for •Northern N.J. Chapter of Randolph- CQ villages. The romantic Mediterranean. Westfield, states that attendance at Macon Alumnae Thursday, Feb. 6. And when you go Cook's/you're accompanied n the luncheon is by invitation only. by skilled escorts in the tradition of Cook's supe- o The seminar, conducted by Dr. rior service. AH you do is enjoy yourself. a All members in good standing have Carl Stern, professor of economics, a Remember: Plans go better with Cook's. been invited. a and Dr. Ernest Ditflf, associate pro- Transatlantic flights by TWA, Pan Am and SAS. 01 fessor of political science, will be _____- — — — — — — -_.— — 4 c Cook's Travel Service • COOK'S TOURS •held in Dreyful Hall of Fairleigh o Dickinson University, Madison, from o 587 Fifth Ave., N.YIC. MU 8-4000 i J tuni'Miir fun-it* tm-ua Collegians 9:30 a.m.-noon. Yes. I'm interested in seeing the best of Europe.. I FOR FREE BOOK, SEE YOUR ANNUAL 1 SALE AGENT OR MAIL COUPON TODAY. rn Rush me a free copy of "EUROPE '69 COOK'S | Anyone interested is welcome. A TOURS®." . | donation is requested for the pur- U) NAME. 0) David Garabrant, son of Mr. andpose of meeting a matching oFrd ADDRESS. m SPECIAL GROUP Mrs. Arthur Garabnant of 127 Jef-Foundation Grant. Q COOK'S I 3XK •A ferson Ave., Iras been named to the — i Tickets may be obtained by writing r vJ"T"™ — — — "^^T, — •~^"-™ ^— . Bmtt-kifwn umt In IMVSI dean's list at Tuts University. Ha Mrs. Everett Loppacker, 49 Long- 8 Offices in many other principal cities mn was graduated in Juno from West- view Ave., Madison, They may 'be COOK'S TRAVKL SERVICE, SHORT HILr.S, N. J, 07078. TUB MALL, WOMEN'S MID AND HIGH HEELS field High School. obtained also at the door. THDS. COOK a SON • COOK'S TRAVEL ^ERVICE • COOK'S TOURS • Named to tiic dean's list at Kent State University arc Bruce Binkley Values to $17.00 of 741 Hyslip Avo, artd Carl Tishler WESTFIELD'S NEWEST, SMARTEST of 857 Knollwood Terr. * * * Stephen Bernstein of 4 Manches- GAYEST BOUTIQUE ter Dr. is one of the freshmen at NOW ONE PAIR $5.99—2nd PAIR The Pennsylvania Stale University who were exempted from the basic course in English composition. He is an alumnus of Westfield High SPECIAL GROUP School. * * * Mary Falcone of 502 East Broad St. has been named to the dean's list at Lindcnwood College, St. WOMEN'S SPORT AND DRESS FLATS Charles, Mo., where .she is a senior majoring in physical education. * * * Among students at East Carolina Values to $10.00 University working as intern teach- ers during the winter quarter are Jan L. Ciccolella of 771 Knollwood Selects Terrace, Tarawa Terrace T (Camp NOW ONE PAIR $3.99—2nd PAIR Itf Lejune), 1st grade; Oandice B. Kane of 527 Cumberland St., Ayden On ship board or High School, business, and Virginia E. Scott of 530 Montauk Drive, Wil- island evenings lia'mston High School, music. Complete Line of Orthopedic Shots * * * the dress to dine DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FRIED John F. Petrucione, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Petrucione of in could be black 810 Mountain Ave. and a freshman and white stripes Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE at Dartmouth College has been cited by a professor of Latin for outstand- with a big black is required we give it gladly and courteously ing academic achievement during the post term. He was commended by bow. From our Prof. N'orman A. Doenges "not only for his overall superior performance resort collection. in (the class! but for a superb analy- m. sis of Catullus . , . in his term Sizes 4 to 14. $65. paper." Petrucione is a 1968 grad- • '.'fit uate of Westfield High School, where 163 E. BROAD ST. iHANDKBflRGf: AD 2-5163 he was active with student govern- ment and National Honor Society. OPEN MONDAY EVE. TIL 9. He served as vice president of his senior class, and won the distinc- tion of siimma cum laude on the Auxilium Latinum Exam. i IME» S • It ts disappear
with G. O. Keller's famous
%• better drycleaning ALICE'S BOUTIQUE G.O.KELIER'S AT THE MAD HATTER DRESSES - KNITS - MILLINERY -. HANDBAGS - JEWELRY try us . . . better dry. cleaning 5?nee 1894 114 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2469
tHii. «-. Hit A + Vn&e 2 nrn (N.,T.) usAnrcn, rnmisnAv. .TANTAHY n. Celebrate Inauguration Rlur .'Hid Ofllri, Uw Hinic color:! of Gmnt TaIent sh H I in eolcfomiimi of M< boll) Cnlllurnia mwl Mnrylmnl, mill Wedding Unites Garden Club Told | °w To Appear In Opera Theatre's "Gianni Svhwchi" n •", of Kiduird M. Nixon, Mr. iiml Mrs. our nnlloniil colors si'l Ilir color 1 To Revo Patrick l\ X. Hreiuwui of JfOO Konsl .srlieim . Tim tiii'im I'rnlured i Christian Oehler, To Try New Look 've Around ..•ft. A Avenue lios!ti(i a cnckL-iil parly and kryed In Hie twilivi* slntcs ami r hui'fet dinner Monday for eiglU eon- jlKii'kjjfmuuiH ol (hi> miv\ TV Station KNOW pies. Kind Virc I'rcHldcnlL'il Miss Johnston •Members mid gussls of Tlu> Car- ik'ii Club ol1 Wt'slfiold were urged ii Al. S. ,)i iiirlnii ul Cedar la.sl weak to fi)llo;v t!it> •'niuv look" The Grant School PTO will present (Innv II;IH ;iiiiioui,rri| Ilic 'lUUTiiU-li' in flowi-rurnui'ijiiig by Mrs, Florence its annual Talent Show, this year el ln'r dnmliliT, .I:ui 'I, to I'liris.ijn M, Dick ol lliuldim Heights. a eowiHly iind dance revue of the 1 W. O.ililtT, si.o el Mrs, Clni-I r.m Tin' s|)L":ikL'r dL'iii(nislr;i'l'.id with "Novvs of Westfield," Feb. 7 and a Ofliier of (Will (iltwi Av<1.. ami ihc!>prlntf flowers [intl with n wide v«ai*- in Hie sciitiol nud.lorium. l;,itc I'mfcssiif Ofhli'i1. Tim (.'t'n.1- kily ot conl;]iniM\s tliat inudurn ar- r Telt'viaion sinlioii KNOW, Know inoiiy, w'hicli u iis iiiM'jnniu'd Sutur- i-niij,'LMii(?iits 11 ro not only appealing the News of WesLHeld Ndw, will fea- diiy al'ionioon in SI. CaMicriiK! of lo l.lm eye ibut iilso aiv fur to do and ture rtporLs on Wall Street, science, Siena ("liurt'li, (\n\i\v Crovo, was require a minimum flf plant mater- culture, the generation gap, weather I'ullowcd by a rocfplinn al l.hJiy Mrs, Robert W. Scotl, presiding at gram. A dancing chorus of 20 women of Ced'ar Grove, formerly of West- this meeting of the Garden C'-ib ltd by Mrs. 11. U. Corbet, Mrs. fit'Id, was bt'Kt man, announced the appointment or i I, W. MacQuarrio and Mrs. H E. C. Fred SIUILT as chainman of Toner will take part in several skits. THOMAS J. MIH. Oohler is a graduate of William Inglis is heading a troop of LLOYD HARRIS MA'RJORTE TONG-UI Brooklyn ColL>£<>. IUT Imsband, a nominaLin^ •committee on which Mrs George O. Davies and Mrs. Frank IB men dancers whoso repctoirc in- gmdiuile ol' Koi'dllium University, cludes a Dega.5 ballet. ju'ccived his MBS degree from the Oej'tel also will servo. University of Santa Clara (Calif.), A group in jyardun therapy at Producers this year are Mr. and Puccini Opera, Ballet to Be Staged He is with liosH Oil Company. Lyons Hospital will be led by Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Woods. Stage manager is Kenneth Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Following a woddiniK tri|). Hie Robert R. Ladue the morning ol Larry FriodJand head the backstage At High School Tomorrow, Saturday RICHARD couplo will live? in Cedar Grove. Feib. 7. Also in February, Mrs. Dav- les will provide Valentino favors tuid crew. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Al- Soprano Alessandria Matteo, who bert Musco and Mrs. Mines. •Marjorie Tongue of Linden Avenue I West Orange, .the artistic director of DEDICATED TO A LOVELIER YOU Reservations Necessary decorations at Brookside Nursing will make her New Jersey debut as the company. will sing the role of (Lauretta, has Home. "Nella" in Opena Theatre of New Ann iE. FVitz of Roanoke Road will appeared previously in leading roles For Area Panhellenic A joint workshop is planned with Corsages Are Made Jersey's foiitecaming production of sing the role of Zita. Mrs. Flrftz is with the Brooklyn Lyric Opera Com- Annual Luncheon the Mountainside Garden Club for Mrs. Carl W. Zois aF Westfield led Piracini's "Gianni Sdmcchi" at West- well-known for her perfoinm&n'ces in pay and the Queens Experimental Tuesday, Jan, 28th, at 9:30 a.m. at a member participation ^program on field Senior High School tomorrow oratorios and in her previous roles Theatre. The Beauty Center Plans for the annual luncheon of tlie Congregational Church. At this corsage making last week for the and Saturday evenings at 8:15. with Opete Theatre. She appeared Thomas Neill oF Middlesex, •who the Westfield Area Panhellenic were 102 QUIMBYST. WESTFIELD meeting a panel of outstanding gar- Fanwood Garden Club, assisted by A native of Philadelphia, Mrs. as Siebel in the the company's pro- appeared as Alfredo 'in Opera The- announced at its January meeting deners will answer questions on Mrs. Charles J. Collins, a past presi- duction of Gounod's "F^aust" ai -alreV production of "I/a Traviiata" last night at Mrs. Edward K. Mul- (Tongue sang with the Philadelphia 232-1033 horticulture. dent. Mrs. Zeis is a member of the Lyric Light Opera Company and ap-Symphony Hall in Newark • last No- last season, will sing the role of len, 864 Hillside Ave. iMrs. William D. Shelton, hostess Rake and Hoe Garden Olub. peared extensively as soprano solo- vember with Jeirome Hines and Rinuccio. His son, Thomas Neill, Jr., By Appointment Only The lunchoon will be Tuesday, Mar. chaiinman for the meeting, was as- ist in major oratorios. She has also Alibanese. is making his operatic debut at the 18, at Echo Lake Country Club. Lim- sisted iby Mesdames Joseph P. Mor- Cedar Crest Club Meets appeared in con'cert with the Stolen The role of Gianni Schtoehi will age of ten and will sing Gherawliiio. ited reservations are available to an, Annan F. Bocker, Arthur R. Cediar Crest College Alumnae Island Symphony under. Myron Le- bo sung by the noted basso buffo, Other area artists appearing in MEMBER OF N.H.CA. alumnae of national sororities in Frederickson, Malcolm Bobinson, Club of Central New Jersey heard vitt. Uoyd Hariris, Tvht) will also provide •the cast arc Philip Alderman of a talk Tuesday by Miss Eleanor the stage direction. He comes to Westfield, Mountainside, Scotcli and Frank H. Huber. Flowers for "Gianni Sehi'dchi" is • being pre- Watchung, Jerry Donnini of Scotch AND NJ. M.H.C.A. Plains, Fanlwood and Craniord. Mrs. the tea t'aible- were 'arranged by Mrs. Crazier of the National Biscuit Co. Opera Theatre son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hig- eral chairmian al the Wilson School pidly. Both the ski trip to Great igtins of 334 N. Chestnut St. PTA fasftdon-dessent, announced the Gorge on January 28, artd the trif appointment ci the following com- to Lincoln Center on May 22 ar« A March wedding is planned. full, but a few names may be add- Miss Gowaty, an alumna of Indi- mittee chairmen, at Tuesday's exec- ed to trhe waiting lists in case of ana University of Pennsylvania, is utive board meeting; PasHi'ion show, last minute cancellations. No more a 'chemist at CI'BA Pharmaceutical Mrs, Obrk Leslie; tickets, Mrs. W. additions may be m'ade to the wait- Company Summit. tf. Toahey; prizes, Mrs W. L. ing lists of any: of tlie other trips. Mr. Higgins was graduated from Strong; deoonationifi Mrs.-Samuel There are still a ifew 'vacancies in VHJanova University. He is an ac- JlcCouftey and Mr-s.''Peter Sterling; the classes /or imil'Mnery, cgke dec- countant with the J. H. Cohn Public oratin'g, foreign cooking, and ctoair ' Accounting in Newark. refreslhmeiHtE, Mrs. N. J. Farrell; baby sit/tens, Mrs. John M. Boyle; caning. Also in ceramic worksihop, pubiioity, Mrs. Fi^nois Wx>r. bridge, knitting, beginning sewing an!d the travel group, "Far Away Jewel Ball April 19 Ticket for the party to be held Places." To Aid N. J. Symphony from 1-3 p.m. Feb. 13 will be avail- "With the exception of the art able through the room mothers. class in beginners oils which starts 'Mrs. Walter Mangetts Jr. of New Fashions will be presented by Fob. 11, all classes will start the\ Vernon, ihas been named state Jane Smith with PTA members last week of this mo-nth, Jan. 27, 28 chairman of the 1969 New Jersey serving as models. and 29. Anyone interested may reg- Juniors and Misses Symphony Ball to be held Apr. 19 ister at the Y.C. oiifice. at the Robert Treat Hotel in N&w- ark. This year's "Jewel Ball" is an important fund raising activity for CAMP BLAISDELL (Jhe Symphony and helps to under- write concert and educational activ- Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16 ities. The orchestra must raise a Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region large sum each year to cover op- erating expenses, according to pro- Ail camp activities. Superior waterfront. Daily Water Skiing, visions of the Ford Foundation Sailing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and moun- Of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, grant which was made to the New tain trips. Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registered Jersey Symiphony in 1966. The ball nurse. Cabins. $675.00 fee. 24th season. and otiher major fund-raising proj- For interview call or write Miss Llllii A, Hull or Miss Charlotte FORMALS, ENSEMBLES eote of the Symphony are geared to this goad. F«nst»rmctker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Wettfield, N. J. 232-1282
OFF HEADING FOR A
• Most are one or few»of-a-kind I IF YOUR PLANS CALL FOR A SPRING WEDDING, COME IN
TO SEE US NOW. ' * • An exceptional opportunity fo save in our great ready-to-wear clearaway sale . . . fea- turing savings from to Vi on our remaining FOR THAT MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT stocks of Fall-Winter fashions. We suggest IN YOUR LIFE . . . that you shop earl/ to avoid disappointment. SELECT THE PAPER TROUSSEAU THAT CAPTURES YOUR SENSIBILITY
CHILDREN'S FALL-WINTER CLOTHING AT SIMILAR SALE SAVINGS A moment aglow with enchant- ment and alive with vivacity . . . Feelings that escape verbal expres- sion ... a message that requires the setting of a jewel to convey your nuptial news. jane smith Hat) caster, Let it be engraved on the choicest 76 Elm Street, Westfield of papers—made for the memory CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800 AD 2-2232 book by CRANE. Oat staff v/fll help w'tik yoat sekcikm end d$$ki CUSTOMER PARKING AT T32 £LM£B STREET yeo to e&tipteting y&w paper THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 19B9 n pnnimouts. The pimiLsm nnd sup- Use Langheinz Choral Arts Society Receives Praise iwi'l domandwl of IKT Uironghout Engagements Are Announce Mic ovenint,' was impressivo. Is Future Bride For Concert Directed by Mrs. Bleeke Wo tool a st'iLst* of prid? in hav- ing llio Cliornl Arts Society in our To Be Wed Betrothed Mountainside — Dr. and Mrs. Hen- Ky FAifAihHh and Nof'J Tipton ricHs." lxnii.se Andrews did a conuimnity, ami we wish it many Jay W. Bliss ry W. Lanfihuinz of :J24 Pauiirid^c Through Uio ycur.s, We.sl.fk'ld mi- first rule jolt in uli oi ihv ,\ccieccH of the vc-perltirti, was a cur- rruuutrt Imparial Quoen 1893 ment for Union Carbide, English and speech at Roaring Fork •oiis composition for chorus, solo- Senior High School, Carbondale, Colo. 'No date has been sot for the wed- ists and niarralor, called "Wlmt is ding. Man?" written by a contemporary —Stiiart-nodgrcra Bturlio To Be Married composer named Ron Nelson. We Limited offer CATHERINE GRANT Affianced —Micky Fox (I 1 P + ''• I .. .-. . .rJ,,,jB-. •», felt that this work, while it de- 1 loncatttr 1897 MARY ELIZABETH SORTKR MRS. JOHN LONG served a hearing, fell quite short of Now till March 2nd you Ens. Blackburn (Patricia Ann Cusick) being equal in stature U> the rest of can order any of more the program. Engagement Told Patricia Cusick than 200 Gorham Sterling f ••*•:•! To Wed Texas Girl The large body of sensitive and enthusiastic singers achieved a very flatware designs. It is F I • • 'il_" n'h F 4 Of Mary E. Sortor Is Bride of Lamdownt 1917/ Mr. and Mrs. Allan 'Marshall T-v ••-•'.-:•'••-i:- fine stylistic contrast between the impossible to maintain a Grant of Corpus OhrMi, Texas, fk •;: :-:*;•••;•;•: : ! : John Long fluid and clear Baroque sound of . :.;. . S Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sortor complete stock of all these hiave announced the engagement of :!.« F . . M - - the Pachelbel (son of the famous their daughter, Catherine, to Ens. of 1020 (Handing St. announce tthe Scotch Plains — Wedding vows Jdhann Paohefcbel) and the more patterns, but Gorham's William (Rockwell Blacltfburn, son of engagement of their daughter, Mary were exchanged Saturday afternoon $>#:#; Witt1 lush and resonant Romantic sound Mrs. James WhetseT Blackburn of EHzabeflh, to William R. Montfort, at St. Bartholomew's Church by Annual - Made- To-Order of the twentieth, century composer, Ill/ (Whiting) 1902 26 Walnut St. and the late Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miss Patricia Ann Cusick, daughter Zoitan Kodaly. Program makes it easy Blackburn. Montifort of Fort Thomas, Ky. of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cusick to fill-in or add to your - --. - -• 11 • i • f vo[i The antiphonal ''Magnificat'' **; ;J ••:-_ Miss Gnant, a graduate of flhc W. Miss Sorter and her fiance attend of 1684 Fenimore Dr., and John Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Al-made a delightful program opener, treasured pattern. This B. Ray High School, Corpus Ohristi, UeesnMcRae College, Banner Elk, Mothvn 1875 is a senior at Northwestern Univer- vin Long of Fan-wood. and in it the cliorus produced a program is your assurance N.C. where she is majoring in sec- particularly praiseworthy sound. sity where she is a member of the The Rev. Richard J. Garcia per- retarial science. He is majoring in The difficult Kodaly work demand- that when your Sterling ".'-:- - K3appa Kappa Gamma sorority. business administration. formed the marriage wfhitih was fol- -V- Ens. Blackburn is an alumnus of lowed by a reception at the Somer- ed and received very sensitive is Gorham, it's always the Westfield High Sdljool and ^ • ville Inn. treatment of its Romantic, chroma- tic writing. "Rejoice in the Lamb" available. Northwestern University where he Given in marrJage by her father, •received has commission in June, PAMELA SCHIEFEUBEIN Nancy Sterner by Benjamin Britten suffered some- the bride had her sister Mrs. Don-what from a lack of Hhytlhmic pre- So don't delay, if you have He is a member of the Sigma Al- ald Oliver of Pisoatoway as honor pha Epsilon fraternity, 19 at St. Baritfoo-kwneiw Episcopal Plans Bridal cision, whicto toft lihe listener with- one of these time-honored ILSE LANGHEINZ attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. F V1931 The couple will be married' Apr. Church, Corpus Ghristi. out an insight into bhe brilliamt James Cusick Jr., of Bricktown, flashes from the mind of the poet, designs, now is the time, •The engagement of Miss Nancy >tlhe bride's sister-in-law; Miss Betty C. Sterner to X. Timothy Griffith, Ann Boulden, Miss Sandra Beaty Christopher Smart. to order. mmm son of Mrs. Roscoe C. Griffith of Bruce Edwards, of Burlington, VI, and Miss Martha March 2nd is the deadline t Otica, N. Y. and the late Mr. Grif- Stevens oF Boston. On the whole, the group has A Special Offer fith, has been announced by her maintained a good blend of sound. parents, Mis. Helen W. Sterner of Miss Riefler Emil W. Long was best man forFriday night, however, we wished USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Chatham, and Ellsworth J. Sterner his brother. Ushering were James for a fuller sound from the men. Cusick Jr., Joseph Oatanaaro, Jo- to All Those Who of Mantoloking, both formerly of We often found ourselves straining •YOW PERSONAL JEWEIM" 1 Westtfieid. Married in London sept Mastro, the bridegroom's bro- to follow the lines of the men's ther-in-law, and Chris Paltz. (Miss Sterner was graduated from. „ rt „, , parts, especially of the bass part. Read the Leader St. John Baptist School, Mendham, BJZ° **!S .B*TI1S: **, °* ^ Mrs. Long and her husband are and from Connecticut College, New axld Mrs- 'E*"n °- Edwards of 34graduates of Scotch Plams-Fanwood The soloists, Ann Weeks, Oarolann High School She is an alumna also We are a new shop. In London, Conn. Her father h a coun- Cowperihwtejte (Place, was m-arried Aspray, Marshall Andrews, Henry setlior-at-latw as weU as the proprie- ^London Jan. 10 to Miss Cynthia of the University of Vermont, B, Rose, and Josephine and Jerry fact, we only opened for 111 1 Mr. Long attended Tarkta (Mo.) •Donnini, aU did commendable jobs WESTFIELD OTHER STORES tor of Pleasure Oo-ve Marina, Man-1 ™ "' ,_, . iU J ^ business November 15th toloking T*ie bri"e ^ tne daughter of Mrs. College. He is now a student at and are to be congratulated. Byron ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & y 4 i- Hagers-Freel OR WITHOUT THE PANTS. COME IN AND NOW! Our Semi-Annual Marriage Told SEE OUR SELECTION. THIS ONE
Announcement has been made of the marriage Jan. 19 of Miss Linda RACK SALE (Free! of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa to Gus (Hlagers, son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Car- nelis Hagers of 435 Sandford Ave. of Women's Shoes The bride was graduated from Ainsworth High School, Mt. Pleasant, 5.13 $28 end is employed there by the Mental Aid Institute. She attended Iowa Wcsleyan College where Mr. Hagers is how a sophomore. He is an alum- nus of Westfield High School. Cobbles Including Red Cross — Socialites Service League to Meet Joyce — Life Stride The monthly meeting of the West- field Service League will be held Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. Hostess in her house will be Mrs. Joan H. McAu- ii&e, 105 Golf Edge. All Men's, Women's and Children's FLEECE LINED BOOTS 20 %
Eskiloos — Goodrich — Joyce — Cobbies lunch A for the 11 whole "Make Randal's A Family Affair 7 Children's Menu Executive Men's Luncheon Private Party Facilities
Randal's fntludlnff Open JLOUXAZ 12 i Qvttrtty &y ,, At) 2-1131 Open Hm** , Pit utrti 9 PM, Pntfe 4 —9 •*- "--- -- Tiff: WESTFIEI/O fN.J.) LEAnfiR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Ifllift Tickets Still Available for Club's Scandinavia Talk Speaker Guests Visit Pi Beta Phi to Raise Washington School Holyoke Club to Show Sinbad Movie in Plains Annual Scholarship Bridge Parties Funds for Scholarship PTA Plans Dance For Boro Club Mobile Meals Scotch Plains—A cliHdron's mov- ie, "Advpjilurtw of Sinhad," will be i i Through Whist Party The 'WiishinKlHn Nt'tal PTA will Tickets for flip SL'holnr.sliip Hridm lln (»n .'isslslorl, some by four-year A talk on "SScandinavia, The •hold a Wi-hMMi-Hlvlc ham dnncc for presented Saturday afternoon nt Parlies, sponsored hy Hu* Wunum^ I srhoinr.ship.s to tho en Huge of their Woman's Point View'* was given 'Members of the Noil hern New its memhm's .'»»! any frlontls inter- 1:00 in the? SeoMi Pkiins-FanwoofJ Unh of Wt'-stHold ar Kitchen fit.st ami by i\ freshman grant. at I'he January mooting of llio Jersey Alumnae I'hih ul Pi Beta osk'tl in t'ominii on Friday uvenin^, IfiWlt School ;iiKlil(M'iuin on Woslfield ;iJthouKh a few are .still available j This grunt is awarded whenever the Mountainside Inn by Roger P. How- Phi will enkMlmn Hieir husbands Ki-h. I-J, at (ho Old Kwrtfreen l,otl«L>, Hoad. St.'oldi Pkihrs. The Mount lor each day, a word ing to Mrs, :imounl raised is grimier than that Cine lenders, niva clergymen, at a Winter WhiKt Parly at !l p.in, el! of the Scandinavian Airlines Springfield, fnun il:a« p.m. to 1 a.m.Holyoko Club oJ" the RaWlan Vol- Mmwil Jones, ticket chairman. The needed For ihe scholarships, and advisory btuird members were Jan, .ft in the home of Mrs. II. W. ley is spo]i.st>riiT{* the movie to bone- System, Inc., of Newark, Hoslesses 1 1 parties will be held -Jan. 211, 29, and were Mrs, Irwin Krausc and Mrs. nmons the guests yesterday mom- Soars, 14 Sunset Drivo, Chatham, A Tljpn will i's a s([in>ro ihmve. caller lit Its sdiofenrshlp &wd> Mrs. Carlyle Wicsoman, general ing at a coffee given by Hie Mobile 1 30 u Uw club house at 12:30 p.m. Edward Hsrfekeii. midnight supper will be served. •for the cniin I'vt'iihiK. Wc.Mcrn mu- chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Meals of West field committee. The movio, \v\udl\ is in color, and .However, if nny momlier sa desires, The home of Mrs. John Palmer j sic will br played. Chicken in a bas- Robert D. SiiHivun and Mrs, Mover- The coffee was held at Miu First The ip:ir4y nviT! no a fund raiser two eolor rnrtooihs are expected lo .she may pick up prizes and will be the scene of ihe cocktail ket, .sHiiihviehs, and liquid refrosli- it Jones, also by Mrs. Dale W, Haw- Baptist Church, headquarters of tfic So provide a scholarship for the run for two hours. for her table and hold the party in parly of ihe Gourmet Group Sun- mcMiis limy be lutneha.scid. kins, scholarship mid education trus- Mobile Meals project. Mrs. Robert. summer workshop at the "Arrow- her home. .^ TIRTO is a small admission day, The club's spring dinner-danc*- 1 munt Arts and Crafts School," Guilin- All intere.'.-U'd in a swinginfi time tee advisor of tho club, E. Koycs, president of the Visiting cluirjic. Advance tickets may be ob- The parties are sponsored by the is scheduled at Uie Suburban HoM, Homenmker Service? of Central Un- bui'g, Tenn., a joint venture of theWestern Myle. may contact Mic ticket Scholarship Fund Committee each Mrs. Russell S. Elsener will be Summit, Mar. 15. Mrs. Edward Pi- fraternity and the University of Ten-chairman Mrs. John Bruckner, 321 1-aint'd from Mrs. Andrew Monigom- hostess on Tuesday, Mrs, Wilson S, ion County, and Mrs. Charles Am- <-ry, 2420 Hill Rd., or at the door. year to raise money for two scholar- is in change of ticke-t.s, nessee. The scholarship will be given Bunson PI. Wright on AVedneday and Mrs. mann, vice-cliaimian of the Mobile ships presented by the club to a •Mrs. Peter Steliwr, a Newcomer Meals Committee, presided at thelo a noilhern New Jersey resident, ald C. Anderson on Thursday. They • ii •I.B^IW—T—inmmmm"• ' '^" —••Nil'' IHIUM^^^^^^^^^P—••••• ••••••»^M^^^ member of the graduating class of and recorder for the Mountainside coffee table. either professional or volunteer, en- Holy Trinity and West field High will be aided by about forty other j Rescue Squad, thanked tho mem- gaged in occupational therapy or members. i hers for their donation to the squad. Guests were given o tour of the Schools who expects to follow some facilities and watched as yester- allied fields. The donation was earned through FUGMANNOtlCowpaity branch of tho teaching profession. Non-members who wish to attend The school stems from the Pi Beta the Christmas Auction at Uu» De- MHS. ROBERT KLEIN day's meals were prepared and ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU The first parties were held in MM!)ma. y obtain tickets from Mrs. Mev- Piii Settlement School which was cember meeting when all Hie arti- (lien packed hy the volunteer work- rr.s • r»f*I«?]ii —^—*^——^^— Decorations were arrangements of Mobile Moals of Westfiel-d is a The Rev. William Cober, pastor volunteer, non-profit program of on display a permanent collection of YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT ^ vividly colored pn[jer flowers in *t IJ* of the First Baptist Church of West- the handicrafts, which me sold un- STOREWIDE keeping witti the Scandinavian home-delivered meals servicing the ESSOHEAT DEALER" field, will also address the meeting, der the name of *'An*owcra£t," theme. These were created under elderly, disabled, and those tempo- presenting his views on "The Im-rarily handicapped by illness. Two the direction of Mrs. Albert portance of the League of Women D'Amanda. meals, one hot and one cold, are THOS, COOK a SON • COOK'S TRAVEL SERVJCE • COOK'S TOURS Voters to the Community.'* delivered about noon, five days a CLEARANCE At the Feb. 12th meeting,- there UJ Mrs. John Thnteher, president of week, right to Hhe oHent's door. The will ^be a panel discussion on youth y n the • Westfield League, states that cost is nominal, and tine service is a entitled, "They Try to Tell Us tho purpose of the meeting is toavailable to Westfield residents and, a We're Too Young." NOW SAVE 50% acquaint all members with Hie at the discretion of the supervisor, UJ CO CO goals of the 50th Anniversary Cam- to those residents of adjacent towns best on a -J Return from Washington paign. She notes that Mrs, Klein, whose Iwmes are wMn the deliv- UJ by virtue of her office and general ery area, For enrollment informa- } c Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Jackson League experience, is eminently tion, dial 233-6146. 108 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD of 255 Canterbury Rd, have returned C Q qualified to do this in terms of Gook s hur CD from the nation's capital where they "What the League Could Do on a Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 participated in the festivities sur- n Slate, National and Local Level" if Theory of Games Topic If '69 is your year to see Europe, here's the rounding the inauguration of Richard fohc national campaign to be launch- o book to see first: "Europe '69 Cook's Tours®." EUROPE 69 a M, Nixon as president of the United ed in March is successful, Plans o 48 pages. Full-color photos. Maps. Itineraries. States. project $11,000,000 as the sum to be For Seminar Ideas, Etc. a Cook's offers you a big choice of tours, too realized over a three-year period The theory of games, "Games for (15 to 44 days with hundreds of departures, from th on a national level. iFun, Profit, and Power," will be the z $455), covering virtually every corner of Europe: a Mrs. Wilbert Allen, chairman of topic of a seminar sponsored by the o Glittering capitals. The soaring Alps. Quaint 48 1fea*) CQ z the 50th Anniversary Campaign for •Northern N.J, Chapter of Randolph- villages. The romantic Mediterranean. m Westfield, states that attendance at Macon Alumnae Thursday. Feb. 6. And when you go Cook's,' you*re accompanied n the luncheon is by invitation only. by skilled escorts in the tradition of Cook's supe- The seminar, conducted by Dr. rior service. All you do is enjoy yourself. a All members in good standing have Carl Stern, professor of economics, D a beoji Invited, D Remember: Plans go better with Cooks. 5 and Dr. Ernest Duff, associate pro- U Transatlantic flights by TWA, Pan Am and SAS. fessor of political science, will be I Cook's Travel Service held in Dreyful Hall of Fairleigh id o 1 587 Fifth Ave., N.V.C. MU 8-'""" m«|i*Hir ft'-ru ui-ut Collegians Dickinson University, Madison, from x I Yes. I'm interested in seeing the best of Europe. - I ANNUAL 9:30 a.m.-noon. Rush me a free copy of "EUROPE '69 COOK'S | FOH FREE BOOK, SEE YOUR TBAVEt A CENT OR MAIL COUPON TODAY. m Anyone interested is welcome. A i TOURS®." . | donation is requested for the pur- i I m David Ganabrant, son of Mr. andposa of meeting 'a matching oFrd I AOOftESS. I m SPECIAL GROUP Mrs. Arthur Garabranit of 127 JefFoundatio- n Grant. a COOKS .*r ! CITY *f*TP *<» I '•I ferson Ave., has been named to the Tickets may be obtained by wrifemg i * dean's list at Tufts University. H9 Mrs. Everett Loppoeker, 49 Long- Offices in many other principal dues nm was graduated in June From West- view Ave., Madison, -They may t>e COOK'S THAVRL SERVICE, SHORT II11,1,S, X. J. 07078, THE MAI#L, 370-7434 I , THQS. COOK a SON • COOK'S TRAVEL WOMEN'S MID AND HIGH HEELS field High School. obtained also at the door. • COOK'S TOURS *r ^^F ^a^ Named to the dean's list at Kent State University are Bruce Binkley Values to $17.00 of 741 Hyslip Ave. arid Carl Tishler WESTFIELD'S NEWEST, SMARTEST of 857 Knollwood Terr. * * * Stephen Bernstein o£ 4 Manches- GAYEST BOUTIQUE ter Dr. is one of tlic freshmen at NOW ONE PAIR $5.99—2nd PAIR The Pennsylvania Stale University who were exempted from the basic course in English composition. He is an alumnus of Westfield High SPECIAL GROUP School. * * * Mary Falcone of 502 East Broad St. has been named to the dean's list at Lindenwood College, St. WOMEN'S SPORT AND DRESS FLATS Charles, Mo., where she is a senior majoring in physical education, Alice * * * Among students at East Carolina Values to $10.00 University working as intern teach- ers during the winter quarter are 4 *3 Jan L. Ciccolella of 771 Knollwood Selects Terrace, Tarawa Terrace I (Camp j NOW ONE PAIR $3.99—2nd PAIR Lejune), 1st grade; Candice B. Kane of 527 Cumberland St., Avden On ship board or High School, business, and Virginia E. Scott of 530 Mont auk Drive, Wil- island evenings liamston High School, music. Complete Line of Orthopedic Sho#i * * * the dress to dine DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED John F. Petrueione, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael E. Petrueione of in could be black 810 Mountain Ave. and a freshman at Dartmouth College has been cited and white stripes Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE 1 by a professor of Latin for outstand- m,J r ' ' is required we give it gladly and courteously ing academic achievement during the # with a big black 1 past term. He was commended by bow. From our Prof. Norman A. Doenges "not only i for his overall superior performance resort collection. in ((he class) but for a superb analy- W: sis of Catullus . v . in his term ••:>• Sizes 4 to 14, $65, paper," Petrueione is a 1968 grad- uate of Westfield High School, where 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 he was active with student govern- ment and National Honor Society. OPEN MONDAY EVE. TIL 9. He served as vice president of his senior class, and won the distinc- tion of summa cum laude on the Auxilium Latinum Exam.
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with G. O. Keller's famous better drycleaning ALICE'S BOUTIQUE G. O.KELLER'S AT THE MAD HATTER - • DRESSES - KNITS - MILLINERY -. HANDBAGS - JEWELRY try us . . . better arty cleaning, since 18 94 114 E. Broad Si., WestfFeld 233-2469 v, J.- • it F,. hiuKti v Sr,- .4. tftoii. ttfi'tit ft * i-Hii. •w. 4 wti THE WESTFIELB (NX) TjeADtilt, THURSDAY, JANUARY nwoo
original poom wriMun for Mr. Arnold Artists Honor Howard Arnold miiitJod "WiKti is God." Mr. Arnold, hi thinking those SCOTCH PLA'TNS — A dinner in-dwil. of the* Arts Association, pivsanl. Ir.r l-h-Is tribute, iickiiowl- tribute io the a-rUsl, 'Howard VV, Arn-|»i the beginning of Iho ortfun lit* help of his wife and any old, was held Salurday nl-jjbt in hind •pointed up rtfae important part associates 'wiio had had l'uilb in the M-ounlainsidt! Inn. Attending wovvt Mr, Arnold played in Us inception him in the past, and to those who members of the Scutch Plains-Fan- and final form, luid encouraged him to take up wood Arts Association, winch spoil- A album ot memorabilia, contri- teaching art in h-is studio in Fnmvood sored the affair, personnel from the buled by friends and relatives in after a aeries of heart attacks made School of Visual Arts in New York the form of a tribute book was ii impossible for him to conl-inue his City where Mr, Arn old served as sented to Mr. Arnold by Bernard work in New York City. co-founder and dean for 16 years, Brcsky, president of the association, Attending the dinner were MO follow or Ha Is and friends from this This album contained original sk«t- persons. Thu committee consisted of rf$ arca, sn& relatives. ehes, paintings, poems and items of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Christiansen Marry iDovlm of Mountainside tnibute to Mr. Arnold from many of Mr, and Mrs. Jules Aitdrus of acted as master of ceremonies. He his friends and students. Also pre Scotch Plains, and Mr. and Mrs, "V V introduced Burnc Hogarth, a mom- senled was a Illuminated book pre- Lloyd Hansen of Fnnwood. .•*-'. fer of tihe faculty of the School of pared by John Miller of New York Visual Arts, -who -described Mr. Am- which contains pages suitable for old as a "'three-dimensional .square a listing of the -guests attending the Players Cast who always has a dream in his head dinner, tfor toying foundations for something tMr. Devlin paid tribute to Mr, big.ft Dr. Silas Rhodes, director of Arnold by saying he was and 'has Carnivar v^.y the same school, related Ihe past to been an "ideal exemplar" as an the present by telling how Mr. Ara-hmfcist to those who have known him SCOTCH PLAINS - The cast for old helped establish the school which and studied under 'him, Its spring production, "Carnival," is naw the largest art school in the -Dr. Geonge L. Hunt, pastor of 'has been announced toy the Prosce- world. In his duties as dean, Dr. the F-anwood Presbyterian Chunen, nium Players of Scotch Plains and Hogarth said, Mr, Arnold showed gave the invocation. He told of the formerly the Heart Play great wisdom and sensitivity as a many works of art that Mr. Arnold ers, icounselor. "He does not reject]has done far the church and the Studios Oast are Rosemarie Donnelly as THE WESTFIELD JAYCEES HAVE SIGNED UP eight local bands who will participate in the second an- craftsmanship in 'his work or those many !>eople in the congregation LHi, Steve Kodgers as Paul, Rose- of his students." who have received beae&t from nual "Baltic of the Bands*' contest to be held Friday night, Apr, 18. Pictured above are, seated left to mary' Jones as Rosalie, Jim Fusco right* Joseph D'Amore, Don Pearce and Phil Magiiotti; standing, left to right, are Joe Kapluw, Skip Down- rs. Lloyd D. Hanseh, vibe-prosl*' knowing him. Dr. 'Hunt read an as Marco, Al Bluroenthal as Jac- quot, Vic Snyder as Crolbort, Tony er, Bob D'Amore, Bruce Braxton, Rill Martin, Bean Lander, Lee Newman and Frank Kaiser III, Lo PHato as Schlegel, Paul Hammes First, second and third place winners will receive $150, $100 and §50 respectively. There are still sev- as Dr. William Glass, Arckm Laberge eral openings for bands interested in participating. Further information may be obtained from Don Pearce, as Princess OJga, Bernce MoCafrrol 733 Coolidge St.; Phil Magnotii, 96 Moiiawk Tr.; or Allen Chin, 9 Summit Ct. and Rita 'Winters as the Siamese twins and Dan Donovan and Raleigh MicCarroU as the Roustabouts. New Rochelle Alumnae Clubwomen to Hear i f Jim MoEvers will direct, producer Players Slate Cleara will be George Saradland, "Carnival" To "Accent the Sun" •will be presented Mar. 38 and 29 Book Reviews 1i at Scotch Plains-Fianwood Senior Try-outs Sunday Garden State Otob of High School. ! College of New .Roeheile alumn ae Two book reviews iwll be pre- British Brevitt Boots SCOTCH PLAINS - Rogers and v/ill hwld a luncheon and fashion sented to the literature and drams Hammerstein's Broadway hit "Car- show, "Accent The Sun," at noon department of the Woman's Club of Students Visit ousel" will be the spring production Saturday, Feb. 8 at Stouffer's Short Westfmld at its meeting Monday at of the Scotch Plains Players. The 'Hills, The party will be a benefit 1:30 in the clubhouse. Now E musical will be presented Thursday, for the college building fund. Mrs. WtKism A. Hunter will re- \ Friday and Saturday evenings, Apr. Mrs. Carl W. Thompson of Scotch view, "Too Strong For Paitay" by Plains, show chairman, also will SCOTCH BMNS — The Data Pro- 10, ,11 and 12, at the Scotch Plains- Mancs-a Davenport and Mrs. John A. Fanwbod High School. serve ®s commentator. Modeling Pfeff will discuss "Memoirs" by cessing class from Scotch Plains- cruise and casual wear from Aiber- Fanwood High School visited the President Joan Nswcomb lias an- George Kennan, concentrating on nounced that Bernio Barr of Chat- crombie and Fitch will be alumnae the sections of the book dealing facilibies of Esso Mathematics & Sys-. v . .. ,. ,. . ,. members including Mrs. Frank A, terns Inc. in Florten Pa*. Esso £a™. 's , dirftmg f> P>;f ct™ with world affairs during his for- oos Mathematics provMed the students Casluw has been set for tta Sim- Clifford oC Wcstfioid. Mrs. Joseph eign service in Russia and Czecho- aad F WodjensM of Scotch Plains is club slovakia. m with a briefing on tli way c^u- ^, % ** "%•*»*% *«f president. •«** n*~ u^Z „*„* ^A „,; _ ..In Pi rehouse, Rawtan- Rd., Scoteh Mrs. Albert V. Larkin will con- as ."Sur^n^&r- !«-* «' 8 "-• Tte ^te °n duct a s'hort business meeting pre- Now putlijg center. Jan. 2G will be for members of the ceding the program at whfch final Attending the prognazn were: Scotch Plains Players and anyone Literary Discussion reports of tlie November Book and f-, ^^ • dancing in the Author Tea will be given. Pat Wentz3ielmerf 0 Midway 'Ave., Fanwood; Oarol Hartner, 5? Ma-dison 2 Group Now Being Formed iA short memorial service wili be interested to attend the held for two members of the de- Ave., Fanwood; Jpan Appessatot ^)2 Cook Ave., Scobch Plains; Karen The director requests that In Mountainside partment wluo iiave died recently. Women Uebele, 26 Shady La., Fanwood; singers bring their own music and Mrs. William Bagger wiifl x&ad the Reutor, 43 G wo«t B*L. I SefdS^L^si '^MountamsiaD—A Mersry .discus- memorial to Mrs. Ernest Taylor Sandier — Ama DeVina — Pappagallo teW sion group is now in the process of and Mrs. W-Hiiam Oakley mil read -n-iDiu-ni' TJT. ih" approaiwaiely 40 adults and eight i!hai honoring Mrs. Roy Workman. Ed Scot* Flams; Judy Bella. teenngew. Children being organised The need for such my 41 Beech Aj»«F«mw«l}-Nia- / *, a group was determined by the lit- Tea will bo served following the are to come the Fek 2 erature department o *>nd customers wishing that session, may register at the Libra- Twig V of Overlook wfrll meet HANDI CHflRCi S p.m. at Park Jr. High School accommodation are asked to come ry, or call Mrs. Charles Shwno, Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the home m Cafeteda, Park Ave. m on Uie SOtlb or delay until Feb. chairman. of Mrs. George Host, 227 Go¥ Edge. I OCOlLS This course is planned for those 3- The shop is located upstairs at who own, plan to ownt or expect io Central • Weirfield operate a powentxmt. A certificate St. All proceeds are do- niated charities. Open Daily Till 6, Monday Till 9 «f proficiency wiK be awarded to | to those who complete the course. Class supervisor is D. G. Cottrell, :*.'.•:-' 31 Scudder RC, We&tfield. Welcome Wagon Events The moU>rki ibrought Ms oar in The Welcome Wagfta Club's Jan- Jarvis Colonial Dining Room for 1,500-rndIe inspection. "Is uary social wi^l be a dinner-dance tore anyfihiag fche mialiter with it?" Saturday at Sohw&ebisohe At>, War- the service sn^aitoger mked. ren ville. WISTF1ELD: 219 North Ave., W., 233-6990 DINNER MENU "iWell, there's only one part of Mm. John Hayt, head of the knit- it fchat ^oesnt make a noise," the ting and sewing group, will hostess ( LINDEN: 25 Knopf St., 486-8984 customer replied, "and t'bat's the a meeting Tuesday in her home, MORRUTGWN: 60 South St., 267-fJOOO 54 Elm St. • Weitfield, N. J. FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ' horn." INS Review 733 Kimiball Ave. AIR CONDITIONED
DINNER SERVED MOM S TO 7 Beauty Salon CLOSED SATURDAYS SENS. SAVINGS! OTJR 0TO: Complete Dinners Served NOW ONLY 8. from You can get alt ihe curls, curls, curls today's hairstyles demand . , . $1.95 to $2.75 and a. pocket full of savings as well. With haircut included. PHINT PA&T POW! Thefre wide! The/re ivild! 22- inch bell bottom pants in zingy A la Carte Platters v:-:w stripes and bright, bright prints, American Room Only from i00% cotton. Sizes 5-L1, 10.00 I r- y.'i-'- £ With them you ur>(ir n slirhott- In Our Mat-got Room down pprnta prvss body shirt. AVw $1.35 to $2.00 deep collar. l)pop Irtnrh cuffs. >:-;:S£ Our Reg. 23.00 Wave, 11,50 In uhite. hi ivory. Sizn ?•!.>. Including cut -J.1 ._ Junior Junction. Tepprr's Semnd Floor, Luncheon Served Come in or call for^ppofntment PlainjieM ami Shun Huh ttnll
L •.•••,v.: and use your charge! FROM 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. .i - --- PLii'mfiehl 756-3100 Short Hilh 376-3100 At Moderate Prices
-:-.-..-J---.••--.;- • - :• - :••---•
Kitchen Open All Afternoon for Food Service Fountain %m^m not* §m MM, w $ f Sdfott, frpper's Jhhd fiU £ Shot 1 Mtih Matt tmtim Page 6 THE WRSTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Farley, Trowbridge Westfie Schoo News Involved in Exchange WHS News Ruri*tiii to Editor—Nancy Griifin •By JA'NET 'FEUDMAN April just Jiving wiOh his family and AND ynnj,vr ||l0 country, since English TOM LEWIS school will not be in session. During merri'Hls, nnd a summary of Two niO're Wi'stfield High Sdiool his absence, Steve Butler, vice-H!mbi:i, and I he University of and the election of Richard JV1. Nix- While •lKiuirelpaling in this semes- ior Ann Trowbridge and her family. ucmipcLitiGiu. Jay is unions the 11 In past years nboul ou a< the new president. ter-al>road 'Wow Dimensions" pro- winners nj-om New .Jersey nnd '•0',; itf the Award winners entered gram, Bob will attend Dover College, V'Mimnrh Cuilihleen's last name ds ware ptayed to creale dif- -hints of 'English origin, owing to the umong 800 i.» the UHIIJII States. the cn>rre of thnir choice. Jay a prep school for boys equivalent to ferent South American atnv ilihat her farther was born in As a baas for jikl>nent Jay nlnns to major in archeology or . Canvra was a song com- .in American ihlgh school. $ anthropota^y. NCTE cis a non-pro- This year is only -the second year England, she is a native Chilean. In wrote an autobiographical free memorating the independence of the program has been in operation, addition lo her study of (Flreneh and verse poem, a pictorial onthropoio- fit organization docs not award Chile. From a typical South Ameri- scholarships but recommends the Bob was officially notified of 'his ac- English, sDhe is also interested in gioal study of Indian culture in students to colleges as candidates can nightclub, came "Arranea, Ar- ceptance Dete. 31, although ilie had music. Control America, and an impramp- ranca." "Ojos Azules," a popular Bo- Tor scholarship aid, if needed. known unofficially a week before. One lu theme on the social commentary livan Indian festival song, ndded Ann, her hostess, was a Youtih for —Photo by Chip N. Tato interesting sideliglit is -that Bob will in "Huckleberry Finn." Results of To all winners and runners-up flavor. "Soria es Ohoro" campaign- MEMORIAL PROGRAM in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King last Wednesday was attended by Undersbanding paptitipamt this sitm- a standardized test in composition JVCTE sends scrolls of recognition ed for "Sori-a" (so ho is called), a become 18 years old wliile still in N.J. Sen. Frank X. McDermolt. In above picture, (left lo right), Jolm Epps, Senator McDcrmott, James England. Because of this, he wiiill er in France. (Because of the sltudent and literary awareness and support- to the student and a certificate of Chilean politician, running for a 'high Druininond, Edward Allen, organizers of the memorial program on what would have been Dr. King's birth* strikes in Fr&ntee, Ann went to Hol- merit to the English department. have to register for the draft at t(he ing statements from an Knglish office in the Chilean government. day this year. American Emlbassy in London. land for three weeks toefore going to teacher and a school administrator Jay is the first WHS student to be- News of a demonstration was an- Vieoie, lYonce for a week and were also considered by two teams come Q winner since 1967. nounced by disc jockety, Melissa Bab will return to Westfiield Apr. ri near Geneva, Swit- of judges before bein^ voted on. Neiman '71. Bruce Cl'ark 70, the po- Second Course in Bead 30 after spending the entire montih of: zerland, for itihree weeks. Jay entered the contest in order liceman, dispersed tiie group of "Vi- 175 Students Observe Birthday to compare himself to oilier Eng- Students Present olent demonstrators' '—Hope Peter- Flowers Open to Public lish students in New Jersey, Last son 71, Gail Gilday '71, and non- Due to the success of the first OPERA THEATRE OF NEW JERSEY spring, Jay was recommended by a member, Nancy Olson '71, in an ac- Of Dr. Martin Luther King session and the many requests for committee of WHS English teach- Spanish Program tive battle. a repeat, Sisterhood of Temple Alfredo Silipigni, Artistic Director ers.. The NCTE citation represents "Put a giant in your washer and WITS NEWS BUREAU and Louise Theurer; William Bowers By MELISSA NEIMAN Emanu-OEl Is again, siponsordnig a 600 schools from 50 states. get ACTION for cleaner clothes" beginners course in bead flower Tiie flag Flew at hair-mast against of the Civic Improvement Associa- THE NEW JERSEY BALLET Each high school in ihc United Cafeteria A of Westfield High (originally presented in Spanish) tion, and iCh'arles Mayer , iM.ni) t Cnll (201) 2:\'J-M*O0 or Write Dr. King's 40th birthday. The Black ed as invited guests. Temples 756 E. Broad St. in West- P.O. In 997, WMlftoM 0TOM 3 WHS Students Culture Group of the high School sponsored the program. Black stu- dents, members or Wie Black Cul- In Concert Roles ture Group, and invited guests at- tended. Nancy Griffin Sophomore Denise Reid and sen- WHS News Bureau Sors John Epps and Edward Allen Three Wesbfield High School stu- spoke to the group about Canned Goods Make the Meal Fine Quality Frozen Foods No. 303 CANS Dulany Cut Beans .21c Del Monte Whole Corn 2 for 49c Dulany French Beans 21c S&W Stewed Tomatoes . 2 for 49c S. S. Pierce Cut Green Beans 2 for 49c Dulany Peas 21c S. S. Pierce French Green Beans 2 for 49c Green Giant Spanish Rice 33c White Rose Peas 5 for 1.00 Schrafft's Chicken Pot Pie ., 65c Pride of Farm Peas 6 for 1.00 Stouffer's Welsh Rarebit 55c Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese 41c Wyler Gravy Mixes, any flavor 2 for 15c Stouffer's Escalloped Chicken/Noodles 69c D.L. Yellow Cling Peaches, Sara Lee Pound Cake 63c Slices, V/i can 2 for 59c Swanson German Dinner 55c D.L. Fruit Cocktail, VA can 39c Swanson Italian Dinner 49c Wesson Oil gal. 1.89 Perx Pints 23c S&W Coffee 69c Ib. Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee 2 lbs. 1.49 DAIRY DEPARTMENT COOKIES Royal Dairy Whip Butter Sweet or Salt 39 Stoned Wheat Thins 39c C Mazola Margarine 43e
r Nucoa Margarine 29c Sunshine Krispy Crackers Ib. 35c Blue Bonnet Margarine 29c Sunshine Cheese Its lOoz. 37c Borden's Danish Flavor Oleo 41c Mint Hydrox 47c Cheese Whiz |fa. 69c Whatl ntwjhr tomorrow U at SIN C E R ttday! * errers SINGER oujors For address of store nearest you. , ,„ JMH pages Ltnrfer SlNSER COMPANY SUPERMARKET ML Wh it,/ WMMtt* 167 £LM t, mom 856 MOUNTAIN AV£, m, AD 2 Afbtatt - Stop TUP, WJ2STFIEI.D MJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S.1, Oflfl Wynnddio Tr., 1 p.m. 1 'ti'.'f -.L^-U>|M> ^^ The counsel -purpose is to train KO-22 Wes!fit-Id College Wotnon'.s Westf ield School News students in the o-poralion of compu- Ohi'h scholarship play, WcsWiold ters nnt! priypnre Uii?m for possible i;;li .School mulHorhim. Sluticut WHS NUWB Bureau iVirniiinct1 f-'ab. 20, J) p.m.; KUitor—Nancy Griffin twicers In Mils Hold. G.lil. hopes to benofit from H l>y gutHngK krids in- . 21, 22 perfonnnirw, 11:110 oveivfually join their firm. There p.m. are Mireu bra inches of lihe 21—Uupiicak? Bridyo f kib it! Worn- Four Students Take prflgrnmminif, complex tin's Club, srparult! novicti gunm, and computer techniques. In refer- dubliuu.su, li p.m. ring to his fului-a in computers, 25—W<>.>( I'U'M H ti v v i c M h c npo Computer Course Alatl said, "I was curious aboul Use monthly mceliiiy, homo ui' Mrs. cnmpuiLer aa a nvaeliinu, bill not nec- John A, Mui'-wh, Will VVuU'hun/j WHS News Bureau vvith the General "Electric Explorer essarily m an occupation; I am Vwk, 10:30 oJii. interested mostly in the field of en- 1 •Four WHS students, juniors Ar- Posit 415 Computer Course iriong 28~Dou^!ass VAIIU^L Ahimnan Club with 13 other students from Union gineering." thur Dixy CliIpN. Tnto 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 FOLK MUSIC Is often a reflection of the feelings and altitudes of a 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 generation. Above, Dave Toimsaint and Way tie Anderson participate 24 in an assembly presented by the Westf fold jiiffh School Folk Music 23 25 26 27 28 29 are m m Club last Monday. President Paul €uminings' organized the program 30 31 - with Marcus diamond and introduced the performers. The club is sponsored by Music Di- U J2-^Sraith College Club clothing rector Edgar Wallace. sale. A Marcos diamond Is oxcltfos. It sparkles, It rfanfes, It attracts ex- ONE-STOP FOR 13—Intermediates, Ohinese Aiwbiton. citing people. Ask mr Diamond Consultant to show you our Brest Collec- ootiIiiI!l Club cJard 'party and tion. Ho won't just sell you 8 diamond. He'll toll you about Its Innar Arthur, other trip took them to the Inform'a- fashion show, Teppei's's, PMn- secrets. He'll show you the quality. He'll odvisfi you as to price. When TPhe boys are given one year of fcion Progressing Center where they he's finished you'll know why exciting, young.people coma to. Marcus ALL YOUR training. During each class used a'special kind of equipment, for iheli diamonds, :• • period there is one hour devoted to j Of the four boys, Ralph is tihe discussing lessons, while tihe otJher most enthusiastic about going ahead Horticulture Talk Set Priced from $250 to ?l,500. Marquise.diamond 5hown$3O0. hour is spent in -the actual opera- wltth.itbo subject in the future.. He CLEANING tion of tihe computer. said \"I was, and still am, greatly For Garden Group Dave stated.that what attracted interested. in computers and I went "Hoiticulture For Everyone" will m Free htm to-the course wtes an interest to learn how to use tihem properly; be Uie topic for the January meet- p eriso utilize d in the (mechanics of operating a I definitely plan to 'go into computer ing of The Club of Little Gardens okctM FreeOlft computer, work in the future/' Tuesday which will be held at 8:15 JEWELERS w nipping: * The boys are a pant of a group of iBesite 'regular ctawork, tihe p.m. lu the home of Mrs. S. A. 206 E. BROAD ST. 233-0529 drycleaning group paxticflpates in other activi- Plflm r - 25 selected f-n>m 125 applicants by Musearnera, 1453 E. Broad St. n WESTFIBLD, N.J. . , i ties inspired by computer program- the Boy Scouts m the basis of their There also will be a demonstration shirt laundering ming. : On November 7, they vent of basic flower arrangement design OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU! & the Cr.E, Building In New York academic achievement as well as a by Mrs. Ronald Moss, Mrs. Walter knit & gown service .,, • (Say, wtoe thsey met Stanley recommendation from their gwktoce Sentiett and Mrs. John -Wafeweer, Smith, wee prcsMenii of G.K. An- sheet & pillow case laundering counselors, tablecloths cleaned NJ. Recipes Topic COMING EVENTS fine tailoring For Douglass Club expert "spotting** The Douglass College 1969 of BlaidSeld - Westfield wdll JANUARY fleminfft€mb custom drape cleaning meet Thursday evening, January 30 s M T w T F s at« p.m. in the home of Mrs. Abr&m - 1 2 3 4 I. Chasens, 1249 Sleeky Hollow bane, 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 Scotch Plains, 12 13 14 15 16 18 Miss Margaret Sulli-Vfin, home rep- \7 OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 20 21 23 24 25 greatest resenbaiive for the Public Service 19 22 m SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 'Bleottnlc and Gas Comp&iiy will pre- 26 1728 29 30 31 sent a tajik entitled, "Historical New Jersey, Old and New and Favcdte Sbate Recipes." 2a—-Garden department, Woman's (Mrs. L'awren'ee C, Gramibo, efcak- 12:30 pjm. man, flails to announce preliminary 23—League of Women Voters unit arrangements for the club's annual meeting, liome of Mrs. James & circle* fashion show for the benefit of the, Tirowbtidge, 947 Boulevard. Scholarship Fund to S>e foeld at23—j\Yest£&ld Service League board, attr south avenue* Tepper's Founders Room, PJialnfieJd, home of Mrs. A. W. Heinz, 625 on fffttday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. Tiiekets Fairmont Ave,, 1 p.m. may be obtained at the nttettng-W? Si^DtQtfioate [Bridge attb ot-iWosn- . en's Club of Weatfield, separate 1»«S CAiCA fey contacting Mrs. Grambo or Mrs. .-•--.* - -' J. F. Amibos, club president novice game, elubihouse, 8 p.m. • -'L-, '.:•.-. -X'-•-./ • o $m
25, 26—Opara Theatre of Mow Jer- Mi '.-^.T.lj" ?-•?.• •-sm
:*•'• sey production, Westfield High f«gg ,',\" :<-i :*^ School auditorium* 0:15 p.m, -H":t'' sss? t=« Sftft ^!->l £^i£. i - r$ v-''HFr>_-• i.i '7i -J ?.a. .^ .J.V 'x'. 27—G-ardeiuaires workshop #i" \W:i->-
L ^ ' h !'.-_• ^ : 27—'Uteiiaiur-e and drama depart- L ;<•:• "ft •"^•^ t&.vi ^ *-_^» ^ ^_'_ ment, Woman's Club, 1:30 -'.'.*-'-~-v ';-;:^ V>jM»ft1lV.*J »*-?:•: -V^n'^. ^'P^ =&& :.v !fS p.jm. ,->:£-:* '^: #': .-•s:-:-l S7-JWeslt61etd Bird Club, ttiip to SSsgE !-•>'•••• ^•K «->' :=»• Pelham Bay, Rye Beach and •:•-• • • -Z1 Kensico. 28—^Coffee for prospective mermbers, '*:•; National Council of Jewish Wo- •.W."J men, home of Mm. Frederick Sdhutaner, 555 St. Marks Ave., •^V'Z 8:30 pirn 28, 29, 3O—Scholarship bridges, :;**?
Woman's Club of Westfield, >-^
1 p.m. «•• V " +_"_>•
28—Joint workshop of The Garden &% Sr*fe I yw Club of Weis&ieM and tihe •TV-'.
%^:'t?^i MounibaimsiLcte harden Club, Con- .'.* 'LI •.'] L'j gregational Churdh, 9;3O a.m, S'A-? 28—Westfield Service League month- •A'.'V^-M^l ly meeting, home of Mrs, Joan
H, McAuIfffe, 105 Gotf Edge, m?. Garden 1:15 p.m. 29—YWCA annual luncheon meet- • ,v^" V.'.-. you i.4 * ing, YW, 12:45 p.m. S 31_Wes'tfield League of Women perfect Voters, luncheon meeting, YW. '--F-j-" hostess m m^ FEBRUARY 1969 -:-y\i-.- Wbwm? .'I^.'.- V. ,^ •.--•rV&\'>-\ . , - Vi- ."i* :v>i'..',v,;.V,V,V- •^i?^i: •H!5 1 1 1 | M T T f r4 n r:-:•:•;• ^^^ m »: .^::3« « .•-x'^.'^'-"-- - - 1 1 j - J n r 1 JH. 'r ,'-'- •-• - 'L' '_' . - h. ;c:'-* v^:-'; .-.• •-•••, -' •-'.• •»:• 4 5 6 7 8 ^a «-y 2 3 S?5 now with eve need ;s^-:' ing you '.N-l fl*>« ;-ii:;-:^ ••::: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 S!:':i: : i^i'" rr.- .-,.-. .--••. :(' *-:/•'.• •:--yjy-:-y-'-s--. ^^?' B'.':^ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 •*s tf ^l^v ta-is 23 24 25 26 27 28 ^:^ I *"_^ *"• V r I h -_"_'_r ' ,\( i"i -• ''•-;1-,-M«:'/1 I .s, .,---• m m m ,-A-.'.','. w m L Rig ^ -. i.K^ ^ ' _"i-_ ' $& _J + - .. - >_ :t^; x . I ,1 r - ;:-:*- 1 .-v -. - • -' --.--y— j• sv'' -s'-v"v-/- -^ •' [ i -•:. \-ss.:-:- '*>: - A\--' ^'-\ ::i^ '7—duplicate Bridge Chtb of .'. _'.AW^v . ,- M -:^:si;>^:,- f:i^ : r: •^; ^:' ; w-: \--.. -t • • -i I - -,^- i _. •*m Centerpieces ussell Stover •an's Club, clubhouse, 8 m •*:#zr E£~ - - - 'Kin '«# 7, S—Grant School Talent Show, school auditorium,
'.-W.'r •m &-^Sweetheaiit Bafi of Mountainside ^m-5 ..- f.- -y.. -. •••-:> mark Woman's Club, Mouitainside Inn M,'.':• ^'--;-' . x -.' .-^-•'.•w. .1 •,'.'.' .: '.'.:•:*? -' • ••'.- -. -ymt-x--1 m 7 p.m.-J a.m. ^'i^^^^-^^-^SSi 11—W^^ield Service League lay- asswa ette meeting, home of Mrs. Kob- ert D. Russell, 512 Alden Ave., save important dollars now! 9:30 a.m. 13—Westfield Bird Club, tome of mink • sable • chinchilla • persian Iamb Mr. and Mrs. Iliomas H. Judson, aiaska seal • mink paw • jaguar • beaver 544 Elm St., 8 p.m. and many more of our famous quality furs Wrap com Wrap artm 14—WestffeM Service League board, home of Mrs. Raymond R. at our veiy special January Sale Prices Blair, 669 Dorian Rd., 1 p.m. from $188 to $7888 18—Westf ield Women's Repul>Iiaati Club, home of Mrs. J. E. Perkins, 3 • 4 I ' I F .• d
THE GARDEN PAPER PRIVATE BUS SERVICE (BIIP^^^uHsV^ Fur Hats. -. Fun" Furs
dn Eden for the perfect hostess ijEii^^i^i^Stpek"o.-r f .fine <|ua!itv cloth coats, suits, WESTFIELD-CRAIMFORD :*n fiir lined cbats, and fur hats are now on AND VICIWITY TO •4 > h Spec|a(once-a-year clearance prices. CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N, J. KATHARINE GIBBS In MONTCLJUS $48 to $788 --4 Ose «nrf Two^fear Coursai SECRETARIAL. 381-7555 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.... WED, & Fm. EVENINGS TO 20 P,M. WrJtoor tor full info r •••/,.'• , :• Parking —» free Gift Wrapping mm ml m fleniinfftotifur a 9$$Qto &30 Saturday WmUtsVtttftiSptcUAhts In fine Furs
i 1 I Page 8 THE WESTFIEM) (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 19B9 of 54 Westbrook Road, chairman, itithor To Speak John Chambers of .• 841 Tremont fiold mid EHznbotih. Mrs. Richard reminds all members that donations NameMaryKanane Hospital Children More Funds Sought Aye, for Wcstiiiold; Mrs. Murray Benjamin us ohB'irmofl of a commit- Newcomers for the hospital potionLs tnn lw left SLaub for Mounitiuinside; Mi's. Rich- tee working towards the opening of at the "Y". They are especially in- As Speaker for YW To See Players Clinics in Area ard Hubfieki for Scotch Halms and a third clinic which will he in New terested iii receiving items for tlie Pan wood; Mrs. Dcnlon Ijayiman for Brunswick. Events patients, such as playing cards, Granford; Mrs. Saul Levensan for inL'n'.'r toiletries, etc. Annual Meeting Stage Fairy Tale For Parenthood Elizabelii and Mrs. DLss for Plain- Win School Honors The Nowconiiara Couples CJcL-to- The Leleplionc committee will meet field. The Westfiold coinmil'Lco be- Miss Mary Kanain.1, Union County •Mrs- Russell H. Tandy Jr. of 527gun a Two Westfield boys have erned r CommitIt'o met ;it tho home Tuesday at llm Immc of Mrs. .lolni "Tho Once Upon n Time Players" Hancock, 727 Forest Avo. Mrs. John StirroH:ik\ will <>« llu» speaker for Monday ui Mrs. CiiiLmubcr's home. academic honors at Newark Acad- of Mrs, William Wcsturnum to make of the Groak-r Westfield Section of Highland Ave. and Mrs. Albeit B. Robb and Mrs. Robert Bunting will the YWC'A's anmiiil luncheon meet- emy, Livingston, during the third (pUuis for the Kebruary party. Mem- the NiiHioiKil Council of Jewish Diss of Plainiuold Itave been named Anyone interested in joining timsc ntarking period, E. Sfcandisli Brad- i)L'i\s intortisU-'d in joining this tfroup assist, ing Wednesday, beginning at 12:45 chairmen tov this year's fund rais- local groups is asked to conUict one p.m. nl tlie YW. Women will present "Hie Willow ford Jr., hcadrrtasler, has announced. may contact il'.s ciKiinnan, Mrs. Couples bridge will bo played to- Tree" on Wednesday at 10 a.m. ating campaign of the Planned Par- of the campaign chairmen. Tiie studenls arc: Wairen S, Goff, ENorcross Teel Jr., 211 Kaglocroft morrow at three different homos; Ilo-stcssos will bo JVIcsrinines John the Children's Specialized Hospital. enUiood Tri-County League, Inc. J. UitUm, Wniven T. Vlk-t, Deri Tho group is seeking greater sup- 237 Munsee Way, and Robert Sloane, Ud. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Best's, 74-1 Jlnrd- "Tho Willow Tree," n charming Area 'groups are headed by Mrs. 1021 Minnisink Way. DOIT, Jlciu-y L. Jlarrell, Jolin F, port for its present clinics in Phin- Mrs. Frank Turk of 507 South infi St., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stitt\s\ fairy tale of Czechosloviakian origin, llogaii, IAMHI Greenberg, Chirio Cec- (Chestnut Struct was the hostess for 7111 Bradford Avo., and Mr. and is about mi old king wtho must se- the ladies evening bridge. Mrs. Rob-Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie's, 072 Cher- con, Raymond Hyors, Jerry V. Jur- lect one of his three daughters to ert Orvos, co-ordiiKitor, extends an okee Ct. Mrs. Charles Rois is therett, Russell Brown, Homer Clinch, succeed him, invitation to me-mbem wanting to co-ordinalor for this group. Charles Brown, Thomas Marshall, Tom. TonnessL-n, Richard A. liana, Mrs. Frank Etby ijs the director. First Annual iplay, Lo contact lier at 104 Nelson iMrs. Lawrence Zingale is the new Gerald T. Donahue, Joy F. JRochlin, A graduate of Northwestern Univer- Place. co-ordiiKitor for the couples novice sity's School of Speech, she has Jack K. Peterson, Edward Ewen, Tlie Volunteer Servicese group will bridge which meets the first Friday served as technical director of tihe of the month. Charles & Roberts, John Miller, children's educational (Jhoaier and go to Runnells Hospital tomorrow John H. McAuliffc, Gerald Burns, lo host the bingo games there. TheMembers interested in participating instructor of theater production at and Curtis Trooyor. SARA SANDBERG 'McCoy College of John Hopkins Hurricane Sale group meets at 12:45 and is back in the February 7th game may eon- home by 3 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Tribble tact her at 43 Sandra Circle. Anyone interested in a reservation University and co-director of Chil- should contact the YWCA by Monday. Author Will Speak dren's Studios of Speech and Dra- Child care will ibc available. matic Alls, Washington, D.C. To Joint Meeting The cast includes Mesdasnes Law- $peci a e ave rence Krasnoff, Harvey Kirschen- WE PAY CASH FOR baum, Leonard Wexler, Stanley • Violet Lovers Grooming At Temple Geltzeiler, and Joseph BaUnkae, all Plants for Show of Mountainside. Also Mrs. Jacob SWEATERS for the whole family at OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE Horowitz and Mrs. Philip BoLstein At last week'e meeting of the Un- Sara Sandbeng, aulihor of "Mama of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Marvin ion County Chapter of the African Made Minks" and "My Sister Gold- Ornstein and Mrs. Robert Winer of unbelievable prices. Antiques, Jewelry, Silver, Dolls, Violet Society of America, Mrs. ie" will be the speaker Wednesday, Westfield. Philip H. Oppeniieimer of Fanwood Jan. 29 when the Sisterhood of HURRICANE KNIT SHIRTS—Never need demonstrated how African Violet Ternple Emanu-El will hostess the Oriental Rugs, Etc. can be used in show arrangements. combined meeting sponsored by Using the schedule prepared for theWe-stfield area Jewish women's or- STORKCORNER ironing—sizes 4-18 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR chapter's lfith annual show to beganizations, at t'he Temple at 12:30 presented Apr. A and G, Mrs. Opp.m- . METTLACH STEINS and CUT GLASS penheimor made arrangements and Participants are B'nai B'rith, Ha*- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weisburd BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES' SWEATERS artistic plantings applicable to dassah, National Council of Jewish of 639 Forest Ave. announce the many of the classes. Women, ORT and Sisterhood. The'birth of a second son, Andrew Simon, including Villager and John Meyer Phone The theme of this year's show presidents of tJhe respective groups who arrived Jan 9 at Overlook Hos- will be "Something to Crow About." are Mrs. A. E. Shapiro, Mrs. Macpital. He joins their twin boy and 754-9185 or 647-4634 Members are busy grooming plants Perlman, Mrs. Sanford Simon, Mrs. girl, Millie and Jonathan and daugh- type. All wool cardigans and and making preparations. Peter Spaulder and Mrs. Harold ter, Lisa. Kahn. * * * 'Mrs. Sand'berg, a resident of East James Walton is the name Mr. pullovers. Orange, is the wife of Dr. Frank and Mrs. John W. Fox of 743 Harding L. Rosen and the mother of twoSt. have given to their first son and MANY OTHER STYLES FROM $4.00 grown children. "iMama Made second child who was born Jan. 17 Minks" is the story of tihe Sand- at Overlook Hospital. The Ibaby has OPEN DAILY 10 TO 6 - THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 8 berg family and centers around a sister Susan, 2!&. their fur salon in Jewisih Harlem * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavendar of during the first quarter of this cen- tury. "My Sister Goldie," published 200 Roger Ave. became parents of in August, continues their story and theiir third child and second boy on Jan. 15 at Overlook Hospital, David HURRICANE centers on Mother's matchmaking Anthony joins Mark and Lisa. efforts on her daughters' behalf. * * * 106 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD The books are full of fun and rich A daughter was born Jan. 13 at in family humor. Muhlenberg Hospital to Mi*, and Mrs. 276-7644 Dessert will be served. Robert Hoesley of 123 Ayliffe Ave.
Birthday Parties Bring Cheer to Young Patients ik The Children's Specialized Hospi- tal was 'the scene this week for one of the birthday parties that the MOST BIG SPENDERS Westfield Service League sponsors each nionitJi for patients under treatment there. BLUE RIBBON WILL HONOR ANY The League ties had a volunteer program at tihe hospital since its incorporation, serving it in various llll LAUNDERING COU capacities. Besides these monthly fetes which provide gifts for the birthdlay child, and ice cream and FROM OTHER I If! MILS cake for all, the Service League as- sists in clerical and recreational fcherapy departments. Financial contributions are made Why is Blue Ribbon Cleaners Doing This? annually. Last year an electric If you are one of Blue Ribbon Cleaners' regular, old time estab- stapler was presented as an aid to lished customers, you are already aware of Blue Ribbon's beautiful the heavy office and mailing load quality workmanship and wonderful service. This is Blue Ribbon's of the hospital. New, book bags for way of showing appreciation for your loyalty by giving you the bene- school were also made available for fit of any savings you may get from any drycleaning or laundering fihe children needing them, and this coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. year a ping pong table for recrea- If you have never dealt with Blue Ribbon Cleaners before, it tional therapy will be donted by the is Blue Ribbon's way of inviting you to become acquainted and still League. get the benefit of any saving from drycleaning or laundering The current hospital chairman is coupons you may receive from other drycleaners. Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Jr. Assisting her are 13 provisional members, al- so Mesd'ames John B, Butler, Thomas F. Haley, John A. Hoff, AWARD WINNING PLANT! Peter D. Sterling, Robert E. List, ARE STEADY SAVERS John Wallace, and Latane Waring, A panel of nationally known drycleaner managment experts sponsored by the active members. American Drydeaner, the industry's leading trade magazine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one of tlie most modern and efficient drycleaning and laun- Under the supervision of Mrs. dering operations in the nation. James Wescoat, layette articles (such as ' kimon-as, receiving blan- t r ^ kets, sweaters) are provided for MEN'S III SINKSS the smaller patients by all the ac- SHEETS 30c tive members of the Service SHIRTS - - 25< League. That's why the/ always have money avail- Each PILLOW CASES 16c Beautifully financiered i\\\\\ Flnlfttiril able when an important occasion comes up. SINGLE SHIRT 28c Beautifully Laundered Folded or On Hangers And Finished Church Women's Hey — Big Spender 4 HOUR SERVICE OVERNIGHT SERVICE Activities
NO EXTRA CHARGE AVAILABLE Start Saving today at , . • - L
' \ .^ I . " .• Friendship Guild To Meet at Church The Friendship Guild of the First Baptist Church of Westfield will OH FEATURES GARMENTS BROUGHT meet Tuesday at 8; 15 p.m. in the IN BEFORE lounge of the Education Building. ft will be a White Cross work night 12 NOON and a love gift will be taken. Mrs. Robert W. Thatcher will be SATURDAY in charge of devotions. Hospitality •4c committee members include Mary Brumf ield, Mrs. Lc wis Bowmen, SERVICE ff2E Mrs. Jack L. AIcIntOHli. Mrs. Iiar- on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING ron H. Caahdolkir, president, will conduct tlie meeting. NO EXTRA CHARGE BANK AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Grace Church Offering NATIONAL BANK Gospel of John Study WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE A series of sLtirSies in the Gospul : "A Local Bank dedicated DRIVE - IN I GARWOOD of John is being conducted by the j j STORE Rev. Robert L. Af.wc-11 at Grace In Comnwnifv S< rricc" Church, fl&fl JV>i>Jsv&rd,' every Wetr- , A FULL 57OPE MOUP-5 A M in UM OM POU7F &&$($&/ tt\[ RVIf f fee is served 'at ti;4j &tid a Member vl federal Me$erf6 0 Member federtti ttepv&U Cofpwdim is ptwvhd; AH ladles ate i to attend, THE WESTFIELD (N.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961V Sec. 3, Pftge 1 IK .-ill u}\'h n\ U*n.s1 six iivi old, in .senior hi^i school, nltliougli tliero Pack Awards Badges nutnn received an award for best given to the following champions: YW to Register for New Term firs I ^riiilc, ;ind -10 inning lull is mi •hei^hl requirement for tlie lit- participation in a recent fund-rais- Push-ups, Jerry GotlHck; bnskothnll i K" -. ---.; !lintii].:-:li si'iiiiii' lik'J] M tlc ijj To Four Cub Scouts ing drive, shots, Anlhmiy Mullin; bull toss, Registration for Idle late winter I f'onm.s by mull: OMHT The remainder of Hie meeting Djvid N^AHI; hoqp .stop, Kevin TIX-.M* include TThose iiiclddt! Umihlin^, Li'ainpo- Cub Pack 37;! or Holy Trinity -term of girls' classes at Iflui WLWI- youngster nvay pick up forms ;il Hie Grammar .School held its .kimuiry consLsled of events related to theMconcy; ;nid long yluin, John Con- ":•••*; field YWCA will begin Wednesday YVV(;A, w win ho placed on the di.-'tc swimming un, 'j,, line, gymnastics, cruativc crafts, thnnie of the month, "Fit for Am- 1 1 meeting Tliursrhy in Ilu: Kciicol way. v.-. ;• Wfl'i:. ! Ihllh't, a L'tJ'JIlJK'litiVC lor U'HMiyiT.s, tennis, and •J;^^ for Westflold residents, and .lun. 37(mailing li.vt. erica." Den 2, under I he supervis- .-J \ •.vr «^ ifymniisiiun, where wall' batiks On Saturday ilia Puck visited (lie »-i non-residents, by mail only, Phone 'Hii'is wcuk iKircnls /Mid J'tii'iiils uni .school, iiiut tii'iH r ]jf(j Hiivi twilling ion of Mrs. Nancy Cicslik, present- *• •-'•:•;•? •Hi g. and in-porteon registration begiins U) otarve classes in 1ml11 were awarded to Thomas McCue, ed t\ demonstration af gymnastics. National HuadLjuantci's of the Hoy i*:& Jan. 29. Children currently partici- puol and sym. wuiS iwv pjfinnt'd fur Mit: The YWOA is a menrbcr agency James Tinncsz, James Helleran, A "Little Olympics" was held for Scout Association In New Bruns- •»*•-: d/is^n.s will l>u off*1 red .six yinii* o'd Iln;l ^ of I he United Fund. and Anthony Mullin. Eugene Bau- the entire Pack and awards were .SS pating will receive registration wick.
&r-;:K:y. 'one generation tells another. . . about fine furniture at Hahne & Company -• ,
im$A i -.1 ..j.' •.'
i1' . ?W%?":?- •••'• m m '•.-•:•:*• MRS. DORTHEA NIEVELT "[ •;••;.:..•."•• £ ' • •1\">*1 30 Years With Bell
-: --••-,.••!••.' .^ •-' .' Mrs, Dorotfhea M. Nievelt of 614 V ' . ••.. w ^ . •. *
.'r " J Myrtle Ave,, Garwood, jreteenUy ^ a ". A\ •• •marked her 30th servi'ce anniversary - •' -i'-. with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. She was guest of honor .-1 at a luncheon in the Lynn resfcaunant ' in Elitfabetth. (Mrs. Nievelf is a service order re- view clerk in the oompiany's txusi- ness service center in Clark. WESTFIELD She is past commander of felie sale of fine furniture . I: Lady Foresters of America, • co- chairman of tlie enitedjainmenlt com- oinittee of the PJainKiieJldJNe»w Bruns- wick Council, H. G. MoCally Chap- iter, Telephone Pioneers of AmeriWa, and a member of the Rosary Society of St. Anne's Ghuridh in Oanwood. Mrs. Nievelt and her husband have valuable mid-winter vings two daughters. Telethon to Aid Palsy Center The 18th annual United Cerebral Palsy Telethon will be seen on Chan- nel 9, WOR-^, Saturday, 10:80 p.m. to Sunday, at 5:30 p.m., according to Julius R. Pollatsdiek, president, Cerebral Palsy Leaigue of Union Coumty. During the 19 hour period volun- teers will man telephones to receive pledges from residents of the stole ait a message center located in Newark. Dennis James will be mas- ter of ceremonies and Steve L/aw- rence and Eydie Gorme will act as host and hostess. Stars from aill media will participate, and boys and girls with cerebral palsy will demonstrate progress made through therapy received at Cerebriai Palsy Centers, during the past year. Included among' organizations pro- viding volunteer workers are: Union Junior College; JModnMri Composite SQuad, Civil Air Patrol; Connecticut inarms Business and1 Profesjiojilal Womens' Clifb; N.J. Befl'^Tetepfcfoifc Company; Prudential Life Insurance Company; Kiiwiaaas Oluibs; Rofcary Clubs; B'nai Brith Young Aikilts; Jewish War eVtonans; Womens' So- ciety for Cerebral Palsy — Union County. According to Mr. PolLatschek, all pledges received from residents of Union County will be used to help •finance the Cerebral Palsy Leagues' Center at 216 Holly Street, Cranford, a member of the United Fund of Westfield. mm Charles Smith Promoted m By Van Heusen Co. Charles J. Smith of 544 Lawrence Ave. lias been promoted to the posd- fro m our iames' river* c ection. tion of senior vice president fa change of marketing for the Van •, .. xjs^-.k •••• Heusen Company. t*-is In his new position, Mr. Smith will •t •'• i.. expand his present responsibilities gracious urniture esig ns to include the advertising, fehe ex- port and interrmtiionail, and special ,/-v;- sales divisions. v;: - Mr, Smith joined the Van Heusen 1 . • •"t-*>>^1-,.", :'l f rom coionia Virginia . £ Company in January, 1967 as vice 4 •. - president in charge of sales. He .became vifcc president in charge of •l-v. marketing in February, 1968. Prior 1 ••A .to joining Van Heusen, Mr. Smith recreated for modern was regional sales manager cover- ing New England, New York, and -1J the Eastern Seaboard area for the Arrow Company, a division of Cluett Peabody & Co., and had h€ld various sales positions during his IB years with that company.
*^i^ sofas Hepplewliite sofas sale from 429.00 Chippendale sofas sale from 379.00 Tufted Hepplewhite love seats sale from 353.00
chairs ICONOMICAL \ wing chair, upper left sale from 189.00 wing chair, center sale from 219.00 OIL HEAT tables nillSTIMATI Pembroke end table, in mahogany sale 89.00 COHVINIINf TIMtt Butler's tray-table, in mahogany sale 105.00 Tea table, in mahogany sale 94.50 Phone AD 3-1492 End table, in mahogany sale 89.00 S. IRVINE COMPANY.
" , '••-.. .;-:. -: '-',. at'' Pine , Hdhfl# it Ctitripdny Vtestfi&ttt
-•• > _ _• ar.n 2 rur. WKSTFIFTD (\\.T.) LFAnrn, TTHIHRTUV, JANTTATIY M, outlny.s, the revised IWi!) wrthnntc is THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life Tu The Suburbs Bjf Al Smith li-ss tilKin t'lrc oruiiiial limi) budget, Editor's Cornet • (if $IMi.l biUion because of NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MRS. DUGAN, -HOW COME? < rosiiraintis inuposed by Con- TODAY Last week we talked about ice stealing conditions—JOP (he yress Kisl year. Tl LAST WEEK YOU BOUGHT FEEL lack of thorn. And -wo si ill fuel U«iL hi Ihis community's constant. Uu oxprt'ssed am-yrcit libal fhe ONLY ONE LITTLE for iiolivities for our youniH people, tluH liliest» fucllillius should ha kepi in Johnson Adminisiwitiion is again, AFFILIATE MEMBER BASKET/ UNGRV/ the nios't' allnaclivL' condition passible. proposing a Juige increase in siioiid- But while him icu is- great Konu'flim'cs far skaUn'g, lit i.s m>l KO fine for iiry. lie iii^ed NntJi Hie new Nixon the "wild" ilife of whidi liho conrmunity is so proud. Last, week til. Min- ndmlnlstuililon hand Comgiiess to dowaskiii a dog or -doss i'ound Wio frozen pond convenient for roaclwng make every c-Pfoit to reduce tho our one remainin-g swan) n-nd (ilie ducks wh!idi Ivave been at residence «n optKsed $11)5.3 billi-ton l!)70 s'peud- ' 'Lolal sufrieiontly to permit a Second Clans postage paid at Wentflold, N, J, $73.97 ilm island during tht? b-kiatiiig season, PuhliHheil Thurwiiayn at WflHtllnM. N«w .Jersey, by the Weat- The swan was killed. Those ducks which survived "were to be mirsud si^iiii'ioant reduction of t'hc tempu- floM Leader Printing uml PubllHhiiitf Company, An Independent Newspaper. 'back to ilieallfli by Mrs. Many Quad at her home on the Boulevard. iviry 10 percent surLnx within a bal- Official Paper for the Town of Weatfleld and Borough of anced budget. Mountainside. Wliflu it is illegal din Westfield to permit a dog to I'un n>t large, or SubHariptlon; $4,00 per year in ndvnnco. 95.00 out of county. Whether tKis piarlacutur onimal or 'animals were loo'se either occidcntally Office; 50 ElmHtro'H, Weattinlrt, N, J. O709O or 'punpo.sefLiHy, Hhe lass stomn sewers which feed the pond at Min- GAIL W TRIMBLE A new two-way radio communica- dowoskia ' tion system will be installed on till It is unifortuniato tlliat Wie ducks and swans are Sometiin&s defense- (trains of the 'Pont Authority Trans- less. Can any'lfhing be done lo protuul them or should Weatfield come to THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 •Hudson (PATH) interstate transit the conclusion What swans are not for tiwm? system by early 1071. A $370,000 project for ihe insdiallia- (fcion of mdio system was authorized It's Your Responsibility last week by Ihe PATH board of di- H—•* Federal Tax Bite is Scored rectors, according 'to an announce- A responsibility of citizens is to vote in elections, but a ment iby James C. Kellogg III, Kdtair- primary consideration is learning the facts on issues upon man of The Port of New York Au- By State Chamber of Commerce thority and its jiail 'transit operating which they vote. Turnpike Police subsidiary. The hearing on the school budget for 1969-70 will be What Happened? REPORT New Jersey taxpayers will be re- tricts. The now PATH radio network wall held at 8 p.m. Monday night in the cafeteria of Westfield quired to pay more livan $8 bullion Upon releasing dhnd represent- New Jersey State Cbamiber of Com- His comment at Chat timie: [information required by supervisory demn it before they study it carefully. United -Fund reports successful ent in this general duty is the speci- ed 40 .percent of all oases involving merce. "Now Jemey taxpayiers (should see staff to maintain t'he onetime perfor- arrests on Other than motor veihicle mance of trains. The new radio eom- Westfield's school budget, supported by a goodly per- conclusion of 1957 campaign, meets fic responsibility to sponsor a This esrtamate was based upon the clearly in (these figures Why Fed- goal of $260,724. healthy economic climate. The cre- violations. State Chamber's cfaLcullationis Ui-at eral ignants—money sought so fre- aminicaition system (also will permit centage of our local property tax dollar, is the only gov- Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson named di- ation in 1956 of a gross receipts tax Now Jersey taxpayers currently quently by sjdato amd HoCal govern- the operations control center to ernmental budget on which voters have a direct vote. This rector of Wes'tfield Day Care Cen- on retail store sales does not con- Praising the "outisbatiding job by bear 4.24 percent of all Federal menital admiiriistrialtors for support- "broadcast ddrcdtly to passengers ter. tribute to a salutary economic cli- State Police patwolls on the Turn- taxes. Whether Congress decides to ing all manner Dif projeote— 'act as im- the Chamber 6bSid, ^TOu•ld cost Fed- oua- own pocketls—only as Fedetfal abolish the vote on the school tax levy. Voter participation approval Feb. 34. people realize tait tihe Turnpike is eral taxipiayers in New Jen&ey $8.- taxpayers instead of as state of em-efgency •con.'ditions, It also will Jack J. Camillo is named maigis- compensaited collectors of line state's not a safe place for gun runners facilitate ipol'i'ce surveilllanfce and wi'll is vital, but even more important is an informed vote. three (percent sales 'tax. In (addition 280,720,000 an'd it noted Wrat Ms iooal taxpayers. And these are still •trate by Mayor Robert H. Mulrea- and dope pushers." amount is: dollars wlhlch all of us must work inca-ease the efHi'oien'cy of miainte- School budgets admittedly are complex documents. ny; Robert D. Younghams selected to 'increasing ta merchant's 'cost of to earn first." n'ance • as town prosecutor. doing business, the gtnoss receipts •lie was commenting on tihe report • 9.5 timeis 'the $874.-2 million of There is no requirement for an explanatory statement, but Slate taxes collected Jfast year Felio notett tfvait llflie $195.3 billion R. R. Barrett Jr. reelectcd presi- tax iresults .in a higher cost to the from Gap,t. William J. Kennedy, educating the public on the budget is a responsibility of consumer for his goods. This is so, Commander of Sbate Police TroJop to finance the New Jersey bud- spending esfaiiniate for fiscal 1970 ttop speed on the autobahn in dent of the board of trustees of t-he get. represents an increase of $11.6 bil- West Germany is 96 m.pjh. When school boards and the Westfield board has been exemplary United Fund of Westfield. because ia merchant has JIO alterna- D on tlie Turnpike, that of tihe 1,189 tive but .to asjs ithe lax on to cus- cases not based on miofeor vehicle • 5.4 times the $1.55 billion of lion over tlhe currenlt esitlmiate of In the U.S., do fas the tAmenicans dc in frank and honest discussions at these generally poorly- Area religious groups circulate property taxes levied in 1968 to $183.7 billion1 for fiscal 1969. Despite (or should do); drive well within petition asking Congressmen to tomers in the (form of (higher prices. infractions, 480 involved guns and attended hearings on the amounts to be raised for school The consumers are -in effect paying narcotic drug's as follows: support Now Jersey's counties, siibsibatiiM linopeesefs in Vietnam tlie speed limit wod according to work toward American acceptance munidpaliities and sdliool dis- and cenfJaini uitcontroll'able road conditions. purposes. of proposals to end bombing in another sales Lax, atop the one al- ready imposed. A total of 284 arrests for dairy- Responsibility for seeking full understanding of the North Vietnam, recognize Vietcong ing dangerous weapons as against budget rests with you — the voters who will pay the bill. as necessary participants in truce I have (introduced legislation re- 138 in 1967. negotiations and submission of Viet- pealing the gross receipts tax, Sim- For an intelligent and informed vote on the budget nam issue to the United Nations. ilar legislation last year failed to A i'citiafl of 159 for possession of Feb. 11, we urge a large attendance at the budget hearing win passage. However, I believe that narctotics and/or equipment, coon- pared to 73 in 1967. Monday night. Five Years Ago . • - its chances imight t»e better this year, because we are introducing it prior * Edward J. Brenner of Westfield to the presentation of ithe Gover- Sixteen for narcotics use, and on- is nominated by President Lyndon nor's budget, and I also believe ly four in 1957, B. Johnson as U.S. Commissioner that Mere is sufficient sentiment p , Twelve) involving juveniles carry* miViUyl Where Is Our Sense of Purpose? of Patents. among'legislators to demonstrate to 1 Wi-lson School Boy Scouts win. ing guns, as against seven in 1967. the Governor ibhat New Jerseyians Eight juveniles 'arrested for nar- '-•.•:<• ninth annual Klondike Derby. want this sales tax repealed. The principal thing that may be said of 1968 is that it Jack McDonnell elected president cotics possession, wilfli onily one in <-:-&: was not a particularly felicitous year. It was a year of of United Fund board of trustees. The amount of imoney realized 19S7. from tibis tax is not sn> significant cWft tragedy, strife, confusion and contradiction. We had con- Red Cross seeks additional men One arrest for glue smlTi-jig, and m for disaster unit in wake of recent that it would impair ithe fiscal health none in 1967. tinuing prosperity for most people — accompanied by grow- of the state. Riathcr, it would im- fire which required female mem- Arrests for other fchian motor ve- w.: ing domestic dissension. In Viet Nam, U.S. observers spoke prove the climate for doing busi- m.<•*-•:•;-->•.*: bers to give nighttime assistance. liicle violations increased from 708 mm.:<••:• optimistically about the military situation. At the time, ness in New Jersey land ultimately baneii'it the (little man, 'the 'beleiagur- in 1967 to 1,189 in 1968. There was the patience of the American public with the war appeared ed consumer. an increase in the number of AWOL m servicemen, from 62 to 102, and dis- to come to an end. Important as it is to our tax- orderly personis, from 68 to 135. It will seem to many, in looking back over the past TAKE payers, repeal of the gross receipts Among the 1.189 arrested were year, that much of our trouble stems from a confusion of tax would merely be a holding action. 259 juveniles, including 187 run- We would ibe flailing Madison Avenue?) put $1,- to keep everybody happy. 512,000 from 214 national advertis- Retirement Togetherness COMPOUNDED As a new president takes office, wu hear a great deal ers into the magazine's till. And all QUARTERLY that for only five cents a copy- Did about the task before him of "bringing the country to- According to present statistics day. 1 ycu yhy five cents? gether.' Judgment is being withheld until people can see * * * even more of today's youth will en- The brightening longevity picture how he performs. Perhaps it might be well in the coming I thought the market had fallen on joy retirement togetherness toinor- has naturally influenced many •it5 lace, but rny broker said, "My ro than ever before. changes in the nation's economic, lAVIIH months for the people to look inward and judge themselves. dear men, you just tbn't under- The following facts have Ijeon re- medical, social and political think- INSURED Our country will become what the people make it. Unless stand Wall Street. The market has ported by the Health Insurance In- ing, The evidence can be seen in we are ready to accept a dictatorship, we should cease ex- •merely paused a moment to adjust si-Ctuto. the development of private pension pecting the President of the United States to be all things to its climbia^ equipment before it re- At present a young husband ojid and health insurance plans, as well sumes ascending to the ],000 foot wife 'say he's 25, she's 22) have a as Social Security and Medicare. all men. He is a fellow citizen filling one of the world's summit of Mount Dow-Jones." rather favorable prospect of a Jong More than 23 million active work- toughest and most dangerous jobs. married lii'e. ers belong to private pension plans, In the long run. the President can but reflect the phil- Two out of three of these couples including almost 7 million in in- will live to celebrate thr- wife's Gftth sured plans, and more than 1G2 mil- osophy and purpose of the people. We should not ask the birthday. lion people are prelected by health FEDERAL new President to perform like a monkey on a stick. We For A Happier One on! of two will survive to the insurance. should ask, what is our philosophy? Do we believe in a New Year wife's 6.r)th birthday. One of the more serious threats government of laws? Do we believe in local initiative? Do Two out of five will celebrate the tu the economic wel'l-foeing of older S A VI NGS wife's 7f>th birthday, citizens is prolonged illness. That we believe in the responsibilities, as well as the rights and I One out of four will celebrate the is why more tinin nine miilmn peo- liberties of the individual? Do we believe in the American v.'ifc'.s 75th hjrihiiiy. ple in this tf'je group currently own WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE system? The future of the country depends on our answers Fifty years a?,o, the prospects for private hospital expense insurance 150 Elm Street a 2,-yc.jr old tfroom and h:s 22- t,) fill in the j.{tii\s i'l their Medicare (MHIn Office) 865 Mountain Avenue to these questions. The man in the White House cannot ca:' o'd brido were rju;Le different. ,fjno:,t.s. answer them for us. Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine may ;,L'}r,'.' w1 £.'.•; o.i'y a oO-jfj ci.a;',ee Lhcn La-x y;.-ar, pay,n^.As of more than MENLO PARK prove to be a year of testing of people, not a President — L/i-iit he would live until h-j.s wi/V.s .-1220 t(A\.U.n vj.rt: iwude by private WOODBRIDGE 1 eo/ tA«)ti people who SEidly tited a tett&fted sense of purpose b&sed on ttfj. t h-i-r' 11Jay, asrKf ovAy il Senator Rinaldo Audubon Photographer-Lecturer ocu E=1 Making Newn Heads Heart Fond To Appear Locally Tonight
•S!,;ilt> Son. UtAlhv.vf .1. 'Rin;il/minry •drive will rcpmsenl. Audubon Wildlife lectures pre- DenkowalLcr oT 020 Slandiwh Ave., Sen. Hinakln'.s illfih year las chair- true when IK; jointnl (he lodiiro dc- who was one of the director of n sentetl jointly hy Ilio Wntflning Na- p;irtimmt of the National Amlubim man. During each of those years ture Club of Plainfiold and the Na- Merck program leading Oo iHie first Uie drive realized 'a higher total. Sooifly. laboratory synthesis of nn enzyme. tional Audobon Soeiuly at. U:li> p.m. Last year $1*1,110.30 wtis liaised in nanu'.s ;iml far-ol'f Joining him at Merck as senior tonight in the Terrill Junior Iiiyh contributions. provldo ;i storied M'Minii i\n' "Si- investigators were other area resi- School, Terrill ltd., Scotch Plains. The IDIM) fund drive will be kicked dimivifin Sii^i'." Krom Ihc atitiquo dents, Dr. Ralph F. Hirstfiinionn oi Dr. Bulger has lived an outdoor off at a special meeting lor volun- fliarm oi Di'imiark's LNI- 4 Dobsen La., Scotch Plains, Dr. life since lie was firsL able to toddle; teers Wednesday nijfh-f. in the Keml- i.sli's lo tin1 hroath-uikini' Daii'kji F. Vebiii- of 2(Wl> West Broad [through the woods l)orderlng his woiih offices of White Laboratories. bwiuty of Norway's tir;iH«y fjords; St., and Dr. FrQaciiiok \V. Hoky of birthplace in Gouvernour, N.Y., an Rinaldo, 'an officor of a North .Jer- from Hie fabulous furcsl.s of I^inland Cranford. ujistatc village near the Adirondack sey consulting firm, is an industrial lo tlie fairy tale castk'.s of Sweden, OUier area sciewlMs participating and laibor regions -consultant. A Mountains. A wide .spectrum of in- terests led him early into a life well- it brings to the screen ;i variety of in the pnoignam ura Dr. John B. native of Frliyia'belh, lie received a scunic Iwatity imina,lduid anywhwo Conn of 2417 Aliwoad Hd. and Dr. bachelor of science degree from seasoned with variety. When World War II began, he left Potsdam (N.Y.) iu the world. More than fi(> sjxK'ics Theodore A. Jacob of B2ti SL. Marks Rutgers, and Uhe degree of master of birds and ollu'r uniin'als are fea- A ve., both of WesLfd end, and Dr. of business administration from Scion State Teachers College to enlist as a pilot in the Army Air Force. Win- tured . . . from tliu tiny w^Hkiil Edward Walton oi Iti2(i Norliigatu Hall •University. iHe has 'also under- to the innnen.se European )>i.son. lid., Scotch Plains. taken studies tit St. Johns' Univer- nig his wings (and a commerciiu 1 pi- lot's license which ho still holds), Other colorful aspects of Seandina- .Chemists at The 'Rockefeller Uni- sity and Columbia University, and vian life add Uieir mvn interest. On versity and Merck Snarp & Dohine is currently a candidate for a doc- hi; went to Europe, to return at the end of tihe war and resume study. Lumberjack Day (sylvan version of Research Laboratories, of Merck & torate in public administration at a country fair), muscular Finns dis- Gaining his bachelor's degree, he Co., Inc., lannouiiiced last week, in- New York University. play uncanny agility and balance as enrolled in St. Lawrence University dependently, the first laboratory Senator llinaldo is a former presi- they ride huge logs through white and obtained a masters degree in synthesis of an enzyme, the protein dent of the Township af Union zon- FASCINATED by a simple ornament, this child in water rapids, and take a few un- DH. RALPH HIRSCHMANN of Scotch Plains and Dr. Robert G. education. Following this, he taught known as rdbonuclease. ing Board of Adjustment and served Finland examines a creation of pieces of straw strung scheduled dunkings along the way. Denkewaiter of Standish Ave., who directed the Merck program lead- a year, then worked in education Using two entirely different tech- on the Union County Board of Free- together to form an artistic and beautiful pattern. iVewers aLso visit ELsinorc Castle, for the New York State Conservation niques, Clio teams of scientists ar- ing to the first laboratory synthesis of an enzyme, with a model of holders in 19G3 and 1964. In 1965, he Viewers also visit ELsinore Oastlc, Department. Leaving the depart- rived at similar results at approxi- the enzyme, bovine pancreatic ribonuclease. was selected as the "Outstanding famed bird rocks of Olund and tlic ment to do graduate study, lie spent mately the same time. Tlheir tech- Young Man of the Year" 'by (the Lofoten Islands, and watch top-hat- The model represents a single molecule of the enzyme, which is three years at Cornell University nical papers appear in the current Undon Township Junior Chamber of ted chimney sweeps in action, on the made up of 124 amino acids consisting of 1,876 atoms. and obtained a Ph.O in wildlife issue of Uhe "Journal of the Ameri- Commerce. Teenage Money—Where Does It rooftops of Copenhagen. management. Accepting a job with can Chemical Society." In 'addition, he is a member of tine Enzymes are pnobein catalysts riglut time and in the right place. self into its normal three dimen- the National Wildlife Federation, he This is the 18th season me Audobon coadjutant faculty of Rutgers Uni- later became their idirector of edu- which trigger chemical reactions The Rockefeller University hisbo- sional structure and regains its en-versity, the board of (trustees of the Come From-Where Does It Go? Wildlife Films hve been sponsored central to plant and animal life. rieal association with ribonuclease twnatic activity. cation and northeastern: field repre- by the Watdiung Nature Club of New Jersey Heart Association; tihe sentative. They are exceptional for tlheir ef- stems back to the late Dr. Phoebus Dr. Merrifdeld arid Dr. Gutte as- board of directors of .the Union Coun- Have you and your teenagers kept 'Faiirly large (amounts were spent Flainfield. The remaining films to bo ficiency and their specificity. A. 'Levene, one of the six original sayed their synbhetic ribonuclease ty Heart Association; the twaind of track of where itihedr money comes on cosmetics, personal grooming early age and has contributed to shown this season are scheduled as The synthesis opens the door to memibers of The Rockefeller Insti- for enzymatic activity. It split RNA directors >of the Union Chapter of from? How mulch they receive? Or, products, phonograph records, cig- many magazines. Photography, for follows: Apr. 1, Albert J. Wool, more complete fcmowiledge of the tute for Medical (Research. (ribonucleic acid) but had no ef- the American Red Cross; the Rut-on whiait Uhey are spending it? arettes, 'hobbies, transportation and years a hobby, became a creative "Ranch Life and Wildlife," and adjunct to writing, and led inevit- May 6, Buzz Moss, "Mule Deer structure and mecfhianisim. of the ac- Ribonuclease was first isolated at led on DNA (deoxyribomideic gers University Aflumni Association; Now is the time to put into prlac-. school supplies. tion of riibonoiolease and snows that acid). This same specificity of ac- ably to the making of movies. His 'Country." Information about these Rockefeller and named by Profes- the Union Lions Clu'b; Unico; Union Itico a New Year's resolutfion Ibo keep How do these figures and ithe it is feasible to attack even, larger tion is characteristic of the natu- Council 4504, Knights of Columbus; a better record of family finances. wildlife films have ibeen seen on tel- programs may be obtained from sor Rene Dubos in 1938 and was items for which money was spent evisiion by millions, on nearly every Mrs. Melicbior Zimmermann, ohaiir- enzymes by use of the two chemical crystalized by Dr. Moses Kunitz, rally occurring ribonuclease. J6hfl.; iFitzgerald Kennedy General You m'ay ibe very suprised to learn methods. The Merck research under Dr. compare wi'th your own family's station in the United States. His man, 9 Greenbrook Rd., Berkeley emeritus member of the faculty, in Assembly, Fourth Degree K. of C; how much your teenagers 'are earn- family's spending ihaibilfcs? The Rockefeller University ecien- Denkewalter and Dr. Harschmann Union County Historical Society; ing and -how much r. iDenkewa'lter, vice demonstrated the exact way in of historic •transplants," Rinaildo said. tute of Life Insurance of 1,800 hig'h The parent and family Life com- president for exploratory research, ated. One portion of ifa& protein, a "We truly stand on the verge — theschool juniors and seniors an gdhools mittee of the Mountainside P.T.A. (Twelfth in a Series) which the 124 amino acids make up 104 amino acid fragment, is calied and Dr. Batpih tf\ iHirschmiann, di- ribonuclease. Jtihrough we 'have envisaged throughout the nation made the fol-will present the first of a series of rector of peptide research of the S-protein, the other, a 20 om-ino for so long will toe coming in the lowing finding's: Although these stu- three study groups in the all-purpose TPhe major problem faciog both acid fragment, is calted C-peptide. Merck Sharp & Dahme Laborator- the Rockefeller and (Merck chem- next few years." dents generally came from' middle room tat Deenfield School, from 1:30 ies, a di'Viston of Merck & Co., Inc., Using the canbozyairhydride "It is imperative,'1 he continued, income flamilies with in'comes of p.m. till 2 p.m. tomorrow. Railway. Their tedhmique is known ists was: How do you take a suc- cession of 124 amino acids, connect (NOA) method they developed over "to sustain the momentum ©ad the $10,000 or more, 60 percent of the The subject for the afternoon wail as the c'arboxyianlhydride or NCA the past five years, the Merck sci- •hope ibhat has ibeen 4>uilt up. To iteemagers earned iat leiast ia part of •them -together in precisely the pro- be "School and Study; the Learning by Giles K. Atwood, Realtor method. per order, and fold the long poly- entists prepared a number of small ease up now would be to abandon a (their money by holding jobs outside Process." Dr, Arlenc Sherer, psy- The simultaneity ctf discovery—a peptide oh'ain into tine proper three- peptide fragments of ribonuclease, commitment to eliminate the na- the 'home. About 70 percent lhad more They then assembled the pieces in- chiatrist, will address the first stu frequent phenomenon in the history dimensional structure of ribonuc- tion's number one killer. Can wefchlan $5 a week to spend. In fact, dy group session. Dr. Sherer will Henry Robrecht owned a chain of theatres of science-^restuted from several lease? to the .large S-proteinj wfhioh by it- do less than carry through until one-talf ffche igroup hiad more (than talk about the learning process in self was inactive, as expected. In in Newark, Summit, Orange and West- years of independent research ef- The Rockefeller solid phase pep- this 'problem has ibeen licked? $10 la week to spend. the young child. She will cover such forts by the university and indus- ithe crucial final experiment, the S- In the next few months,1"" Rinal- field. He reopened the Westfield Casino tide synthesis uses an insoluble sol- pno-tein demonstrated the specific " Most sftu'dents did riot spend all of subjects as: Language and play; trial chemists w'ho evenUiaUy id , support, polystyrene, which acts concluded, "I and thousands of fiheir earnings. Seven percent had 'concentration and attention span; achieved eimiiiar results at, oippro^i;, r capacity to combine with the small counfty-ohfairmen across toe iiatian on Sept. 4th, 1910 as a Model Play House. *si an* *HObor-ft>r t)he peptide chain S-peptide fragment, thus producing carafcnibuted nraoney to ithedr families learning in the home — the parent h tn/ately the same (done. duWng-the synthesis. The first ami- will 'be working with thousands more in the week prior ito the survey. model, 'and ifiinally, school phobias. Both synflnetic compounds show •the active enzyme. "First class entertainments are given every m no add is firmly bound to a small municipal chairmen and district vol- Sixty percent had placed money in After the formal presentation, a the same kind of enzymatic activ- polystyrene bead and each of the WiUh the NCA method, Merck sci- unteers to bring a message of need night in the week except Sunday. The pictures touch all entists found a way for rapidly pre- savings accounts, or -special cash tbuzz session and small group dis- ity as that present in naturally oc- other 123 amino acids is tJhen add- to you, the sympathetic public. We •funds tat ihome. One Half, Who report- phases of life, and are the best obtainable. Good artists curring ribonucloa'se. paring fragments containing from cussions will be held followed by a ed one at a time in a stepwise are counting on you ito respond — as ed savings, had saved for specific question and answer period. The lat- contribute to the vaudeville performances which are given Rtibonuciease has been the (subject 6 to 17 amin'o acids. The Merck in- you have so generously in the past," manner. The process is automated short or long-torn goals. ter will connect the various factors in connection with the moving pictures. Mr. Robrecht caters of intense study by chemists since by a machine so that the 369 chem- vestigators also developed methods which eliminated the need for most About ©ne-tifoirti of tone students had influencing school performance and to the people who enjoy wholesome amusement, which is not 1912, when the late Dr. Walter ical reactions and 11,931 steps of Fidler to Lead Filial good study habits. Jones, of The Johns Hopkins Uni- the machine Which were required of the protecting groups (chemical planned fco finance their future without its instructive features. The price of admission, 10 versity, first discovered it as one of modifiers which cover up reactive Therapy Workshop sohooBng land 44 percent reported AH parents (pre-sohool included) for tihis synthesis could be accom- are invited to attend and bake part cents, makes it possible for old and young, rich and poor the fundamental proteins regulating plished in three weeks' of continuous portions of certain amino acids) that they planned to work while pur- life processes. which .are conventionally employed Or. Jay W. Fidler, medical direc- suing post high school studies. in the discussion. alike to spend an enjoyable evening. Reserved seats extra." •operation. If 'they could have been tor of the Union County P&ycMaltric performed by the classical methods in peptide synthesis. Number one on me teenagers cur- On February 28, the second study An enzyme such as riibonuolease Clinic, Plainfield, a member agemcy group in this series will feature the Before 1910, the Casino was the Town center for social serves along with hundreds of other of peptide synthesis, these reac- They were then able to combine rent expense list was food and sodas, 'these -fragments somewhat in the of the United Fund of Westfield, subject of "Discipline and self-dis- activities. The basement provided four fine bowling alleys. enzymes as a protein catalyst of tions would have taken one man will ldad a workshop on filial ther- including school lunches. About $3 several years to complete. manner than an engineer assem- per (head wias spent on lunches, ipl'ine; developing a health attitude Pool and billiard parlors were on the first floor. The grand living organisms. The enzymes have bles muiti-component modules in apy at tJhe winter meeting of the toward rules and regulations." On two main missions: to accelerate Nature provides an assist in the smacks, sodas and other "treats." ballroom on the second floor doubled as a gymnasium, and the development of electronic hard- !ew Jersey Association of Meribal Oonsideralble lamounls were 'also go- Mar. 21, the trdrd and final study the rates of reactions (by hundreds process. Even tihougQi the . amino Hygiene Clinics tomorrow. the Westfield Marathons played their basketball games acid construction of the protein ri- ware systems. The resulting protein ing out fox amusements, clothing, group of this scries will meet and or thousands of times) and to work was found by the imvesbiig-atons to Participating with Dr. Fidler in Fears." there. A few local residents still remember the dance classes selectively on only certain specific bonucleasc is done in a l'onig line automobile expenses and gifite. (linear fasfnion), when it is allowed possess the same structural integ- the afternoon session at the Holiday conducted by Miss Florence. chemical reactions so that cells can rity as if each unit had been indi- Inn, Route 46, Little Ferry, will be perform fine right reaction at the to stand in solution it refolds by it- vidually added. Dr. Mi'ohael P. Andronico of the Next Week: The Old Burial Ground. The -achievement of this, synthe- Hunterdon Medical Center, Fleming- sis at both (Rockefeller and Merck ton. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. represents 'the dulfiiuiment of a life- ATWOOD REALTY long dream of scientists—in chemis- Established 1912 try and in biology. It confirms the hypothesis that the Residential Commercial information for the architectural • LOCAL AND (Now located in our new building on Lenox Avtnu» configuration of the protein ribonu- FACTS LONG DISTANCS Ciease is built-in. The sequence of behind the Westfield Pott Office) THAT MOVING amano acids in the peptide chain 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222 contain these plans. FIGUR • STORAGE The research at The Bockefeller University is supported by a grant Space Age Simulators PACKING from the National Institutes of Training simulators are "out Health. of this world'*. 4 . and '*down to earth" too- Tel. 276-0898 No one would doubt the im- Wins Recognition portant role training simula- tors play in preparing Amer- 213 South Ave., E. Mrs. Anita E. Juntillla has been ica's astronauts for their Cranford •awarded professional recognition as travels into science's newest a teacher of piano by the certifica- playground, outer space. The simulators duplicate as near as tion board of the Music Teachers possible the conditions ^ in National Association. Teachers re- which astronauts function ceiving such certification are rec- thousands of miles above the Mr. nnd Mm. Ainu M. Frommer, formerly of fOlIisRtietl*, are now in their new hump Ittcnteil nt 527 So. Chentniit St. which they recently ommended t>y their State Music earth's crust. With the simu- SERVICES lated training experience, the pnrchnKed from IHr. nnil Mm. Jntin-* W. McKnlgrht. Till* multiple Teachers Assoe&alion for this rec- •//• IfMtvA property wn» nohl through the office of William A. Clark, astronauts are able to blast off Realtor, by Charle* W. HoktiMny. ognition. into space prepared and con- fident Dropping down a few thou- sand miles to the earth's atmo- t u FREE sphere, the roar of jet planes also serves as a reminder o£ ^ • Fellow OttlVERV the importance of training simulators. Flight simulators play an important part in every jet pilot's instruction period- HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Merchants: On the ground inexperienced FUEL OIL drivers, like 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD astronauts and pilots, must be ADams 3-3213 Gain additional customers trained to ma- Business Established by F. B. McDowell —1928 nipulate their vehicles safely. from newcomer's moving Simu la tors again are the solution. into your area. High school classroom driver simulators give the students a PHOTOSTATS driving experience that has Tie in With AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming proven very valuable, says Service. We personally greet each newcomer and Ralph Jackson, manager of acquaint them with your service, merchandise Driver Education at the All- SAME DAY SERVICE and reputation. 54 Elm Street state Insurance Company. In the safety of a driver simu- WHITE OS PHONE F05 PARTICULARS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? lator, students learn the essen- itstt aspects 6f driving Westfield Studios PHONE CALL tMitrti trt hd ADams 3-0662—3—4 they iakg to ttMHAl AVIMUf SOUTH ttLft UD/J J£ftS£V THE WRSTFIFXll (NX) MtADHR, TmmSDAV, JANUARY 23, Mfi!) AUTO DEALERS WHS Graduate WE'RE AS NEAR Exhibits in Ohio TO YOU AS WESTFIELD JUST A mOKI CAtl cut low WoMorn Online fur Women in Ox- nowi f Dtvia loauauianut ford, Ohio, is cLiirt'iitly displiiyinj YOUR PHONE FORD Jin (^xliil)ili(m ol si 1,1 |n'(I (.-;m\;is.si'S A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS by \Ui#vr Welch, of Wcslfii>kl in 1hc* tiwvlng Ford Ownen for Over 36 YOUTH BOWLING « LAUNDRIES PAINTING (ullon (liiilcy of Alumiuio ]kill. Authorized HEARING AIDS Tlio pnintintfs JUO done with APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS quilex polymer acrylic pjinls on FORD Sales Service GOOD HEARING cm mis slroldiod over ;i lliroo-dim- SAMOSET LAUNDRY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL en.sional framo. They rnnue in sizo THUNDERBIRD STARTS AT THE FAIRLANE BALCON SERVICE, INC. PAINTING SPORTS CENTER •fi'om I1G incht's by fiOinche s by ft CLARK LANES inches to 30 inches by 140 inches by AD 2-3673 LOUNDRY — HRY CLBANINQ KLLTCNT WORKMANSHIP "Everything lor tlio Sportsman" 1 NO .JOI1 TOO HMAhTv 24 inches. Several of Uie works nre 319 North Ave. E. Westfleld "Drive-In Bervloa* Complete ISatiipment For: Ch and Carry tsmlilevered from tlic wall, one as STATION RADIO TV Mia Rorth Ave. PlnlmfltM Cloif •much as 110 decrees at il.s bottom LOUIS J. PINOLA BOWLING CENTER ArJiery edge. AND APPLIANCES r \-v\-\\. Tennis LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Fnark Vmv • Cocktail L Zcnltli I.lvliiff Sound The work is related to iho minimal, LATEST IN COLOR TV fit) Ihun*wide Autumn Lie All Other Sportfl ol)jecl oriented concepts in art. The ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES n U AH URNS LAWN SEtVICE INC. Freo Hltl SKI RENTALS works are designed to involve the HtM'viru For LOUIS ftt. TOTTlflN WE SRBVICE WHAT WE SKLL Jlul IIIMS Badminton & TennlH Racquet* Certin 1 PRINTING Rostrum? viewer in a disconcerting exercise BUICK Authorized {'.;;i»r,ylhnn nowlln* Instruction s°.?tl?fSt!S5 c^ASteS?** ' between object and space. Often Cuna, Ammunition nnd Liicenses COLOR TELEVISION BUICK and OPEL LAWN-A-MAT Dial 233-8420 the paintings lake on threatening 3B1-4700 Headquarters 233-0939 Special zing In 520 South Ave. W. •aspect. The unstable quality of the Sales and Service 018 Pnrk Av«. Plnlndeld INSTANT PRINTING space plays off against the stable 232-4660 140 Central Ave. Clark I 755-3327 Annual "Greeiiskeeper Care" (On the Circle) Wesifielj Parts — Repairs Prog ram While You Wait consideration of form, line and color. Central Ave. (Opp Qulmby St.) Air. Welch is a resident of Sag QUALITY USED CARS CAR WASHING Provide Y >ur Lawn -with RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS HEATING • Lawn-A-Magrlc ertlllzer SPORTS CENTER, INC Held in liMii and lived in Westfield AD 2-8484 • Lawn-A-Magic rub Control AND REPORTS until 11JU6. He ^graduated from ELM RADIO & TV, INC. TOV/NE CONTRACTORS • Lmvn-A-Maslc 3ceds What else? You name it. Headquarters for •IIIO Xnrth AVf. E 3rab Grass and G. W. Hall R. W. Westfirid High School in 1964, and , Wentflcld Whirlpool — Kitche* Aid — CAR WASH Other Weed ( ontrole New Duplicating Process '•Faithful and Satisfac- after spending one year at York H&mlltoB Call 232-7080 Per Originals tory Service In "Weatfleld Junior College in York, Penn., lie Washers & Dryera Any time, any d In Westfield inc!. Sundays 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2.99 for Ovor 30 Yearn" transferred to Miami University in Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Clements Bros. For Free Estimate RCA Color TV, Radios, Etc One of Unlom 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 Oxford, Ohio. He is presently a County's Most • Ski Rentals • Soa & Sid Clothing 20 Kim St. Weatlel* REILLY LAWN-A-MAT 1 senior in fine arbt at Miami and Modern Inc. QUICK COPY CENTER • Spalcllng Footwear OidsmobileCo • Brunawlck-Bulke Bowling: Equip* will graduate this coming April, Car Washes Cranford-Westfield ment SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Authorized WAXING & Heating Equipment 224 South Ave., Fanwood In the summers of Ii)ti3, 04 and (>i>, SEIIOB & Service • Complete Needs for Golf & TonnU Oldsmobile POLISHING Installed 322-5443 1 he attended the National Music Camp • Washers & Dryera • Racquets Restrung on Premises 1 « Dlshwashera & Disposals Salei A Service Call 233-4050 • Fishing- & Hunting Licenses Issued at Interiochen, Mich, While there, • Vacuum Cleaners north Are. B. AD 3-TW1 FUEL OIL and LIMOUSINE SERVICE • Ice Skates Sharpened • Pool Tablet he studied under Charles Breed and • Kefrifferatora & Freezer* Next to Union County Road Dept, Jiussel Thayer. Last summer he was Genuine Factory Parts WcitleU. New Jersey PAINTS Dial 233-2442 232-041S BURNER SERVICE awarded a esholarship to attend the C81 North Ave, W\ We*«ieU 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield 47 Elm St. WestfieW Blossom Summer art program ai Call 232-2200 LA SALLE - CADILLAC Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 450 North Ave. E. Westfield LIVERY SERVICE TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC. TIRES under the instruction of the promi- VAN'S • DELICATESSENS nent op-artist Richard Anuskiowicz, AUGUSTINE - LIMOUSINES - APPLIANCE CO. TOWNE Serving Westfteld & Vicinity DAVIS This past year, Mr. Welch has MOTORS INSULATION with Uniformed Chauffeurs HORTON'S exhibited in the King Library of SERVICE — INSTALLATION "Best by Test" SALES Authorised DELICATESSEN Cadillac limousines Miami University and in Guild Hall INSULATION PROBLEMS? For All Occasions Anywhera in East Hampton, N.Y. He received • KITCHEN AID • CHRYSLER SATINTONB "The Open Door to Hospitality" Call In or Out tit the State • HAMILTON • IMPERIAL •a first place award in the Kent, • PLYMOUTH • Choice Cold Cuts Frequent and street Service PAINTS STORE Blossom Exhibit at Kent, Ohio and • WHIRLPOOL • Home made Salads to ill ONE OF THE BEST • NORGB • VALIANT Airports — Fieis — Terminals a second place award in the "View- • Frozen Foods • HARDWARE TIRE DEALS Aid Maiy Others bales amd Servto* • Fancy Groceries Dial 232-1100 •WALLPAPER point 68" Exhibit ill Cincinnati Headquarters for "JEEP" • GLASS IN TOWN Ohio. PROMPT SERVICE! "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out" North & Central Aves., Westfield • KEYS BRAKES •TOOLS RENTED FRONT END ALIGNMENT Dial 233-1098 1 Call 232-3726 Open Dally Including Sundayi Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 0 P.M. SHOCK ABSORBERS 576 North Ave. E. Weatflefd EXHAUST SYSTEMS Sherbourne New 117 E. Broad St. WasHlald Call 232-8012 Weatherproofers Since 1928 233-0250 WHEIDL ALIGNMENT 1122 South Ave, W. Westfield Insulation & Siding Work LUMBER 405 South Ave. W. Westfield 232-1300 A Specialty 343 South Ave. E., Wesrfield » ARTISTS' SUPPLIES (Near Inspection Statloa) Bank Chairman Call 276-3474 WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. DRUG STORES J. S* IRVING COMPANY Westfield Mailing- Address: The board of directors of City Fed- TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Resells LUMBER & klLI/WORK eral Savings and Loan of Elizabeth Of Every Descriptio BOB MltLER TIRE CO. AUTHORIZED Opem 7 Days a "Ween announced last week at the associ- For Dodge Sales and Service From 9 a.m. to 10 D.m. FUEL OIL — BURNERI jMESRKCARDlM AMERICAN ation's annual organization meeting INSURANCE HARDWARE PAINTS Sundays a«d Holidays IacL US ROYAL and that Walter J. Ba'bcock has retired PAINTS and WALLPAPEJRS as board chairman and will be suc- Pick-Up and Delivery FOREIGN DODGE • DAHT AD S-220* GARS . ceeded by Everett C. Sherbourne of INTERIOR DECORATING DODGE: "Job-tinted" TRUCKS lilt flomth ATB. W< Wtttelli DAVIDSON & MARTIN COMMUNITY ' SERVICE AVAILABLE! Westfield, who has been president Art Supply INSURORS since 1954. Gilbert G. Roessner, the CCP Grumbacher Artists' Materials Dial 232-0075 Complete CHARGE PIiAN JJrushes • Oils DARBY'S DRUG STORE Representa- WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT executive vice president, was elected tives for WHEEL BALANCING to succeed Mr. Sherbourne as presi- Canvas BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 405 South Ave. W. Westfield • Auto Plan MEATS 333 W. Broad St. Westfield I1RAKE SERVICE dent of the $200 million institution. Dial 233-3462 Phonei ADarm 2-1198 • Glens Falls SHOCK ABSORBERS 'Mr. Sherbourne will continue as 4,'tl Oiitinl Ave. Wca4fie1d • m ' > - Dial 232-1600 330 South Av* W •T-Tnnover 232-4080 executive officer. Ins. Co. Open Fri. evea 'til 9 P.M. Commenting on the election of ©Ins. Co. of Mr. Roessner as his successor, Mr. AUTO BODY REPAIRS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Nurth Am. 420 South Ave. W., Wesffield FENCES Maryland Casualty Ins, Co. SUPER MARKET Sherbourne said, "Mr. Roessner has Authorized PONTTAC-TEMPEST Ohto Caausilty Ins. Co, been my partner for more than 20 SEVELL'S Sales & Service West American Ins. Co. Complete Quality PIZZA ye&rs at City Federal and I am Good Will Used Cars BARTELL'S FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. Call 232-7550 Food Market pleased that the Board's' action in AUTO BODY CO. 4:i:i North Ave. electing him president has given Body arid Paint Shop »4 F\ Brotul St. WcHtfl WHALEN'S GARAGE Prime Meat—Custom Cut Servic* Don't Cook Tonite, Call proper recognition to his exceptional • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid Home Made Fool Specialties abilities and contributions to the PAINT * nODY SHOP PEARSALL & Fresh fruits amj Vegetables 24 Hour Towtng 74 \orth Ave,, ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA growth of City Federal." 7HD-188O Freezer Orders In his annual report to the board, Fender Repairs — Painting FRANKENBACH, INC 322-4808 Truck Painting1 and Repairs 232-0402 Mr. Sherbourne announced that City Bit. 1121 Featuring Delicious Federal's assets increased $32 mil- Foreign Car Service Round • Cedar 856 Mountain Av«. Authorized Dealer AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail • Stockade Claims & National ACCOUBU lion during 19f>8 to an all-time high Scott's Lawn Care Products Mountainside PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES Handled Call 232-8887 Water-Softening Salt ALL FCRM9 WHEEL ALIGNMENT of $204,369,347. According to Mr. OP Pies Delivered To Tour Door BALANCING SERVICE) Sherbourne, "The savings industry J20 Windsor Ave. V/eslfield LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388-1581-2 YOUR iipendent Insurant AGENT INSURANCE Piping- Hot as a whole has continued its resur- OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark • MOVING & STORAGE Dial AD 3-0393 •tlivii/iou A'Mt" Serving the "Westfleld Area AD 3-0394 gence since the extreme tight money AUTO RADIATORS ~~ Auto Radiator* conditions of 1966, but City Federal Repaired • Recored • Replaced FLOOR COVERINGS 516 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 600 North Ave. East has again achieved a growth rate 232-47*90 LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 233-54OT HENRY P. TOWNSEND •well in excess of the national aver- 4O4 Sevth AT«. B. WHtitM US Blsa It. W*«tl«l« OF WESTFIELD age. The large growth and the con- BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. STORAGE SERVICE STATIONS tinued high return paid on savings Auto Radiators f/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. LAMPS & REPAIRS enabled us to distribute record Repaired • Ttecored • Replaced MOVING & PACKING Hliil 2:13-5407 AWNINGS, SHADES LINOLEUM — FORMICA earnings of $fi,550,000 to our more Ml Tiorth AT«. W. than 80,000 savers. At the same 104 South Aye. E, Wettfleld SINK & COUNTER TOPS CATALINA LIGHTING WlltltM time, additioas to reserves and sur- SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS of WeBtfleld AH ELM STREET plus totaling $1,532,000 wore made Westfield Window Shop — All Famoui Malcei — HOUSE] OF FINR LAMPS during li>68. Total reserves and AUTO DEALERS Eat. 1939 AND LIGHTING FIXTURE! MAKERS O¥ Dial 232-5958 surplus now exceed $10,940,000." • Fine Bohemlu OPTICIAN AN THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY, 741 Central Ave. Westfield Imported etso INC. Crystal CHATTIN AWNINGS Dally from 9 to 0 Chandeliers and otherp Tirea — Batteries WAA Officers, Authortead MOM. & Frl. Eve» 'til 9 P.M. • Lam pa of ROBERT F. DAY COMET • TRIUMPH Canvas & Aluminum — Distinction for Tune-Upa Take Down & Re-hang Service Prescription Optician Brake and Light Adjustmeat Bale* and Servic* every purpose ROAD SERVICE Phoaet AS 3-«B0« Canopies Rented • Large fielectloa OR] Aides Named HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. of Shades Wi- 232-9634 Ml •••til AT*. W. Custom-Made lt BlH St. "AD" Irving P. Donaldson, president of Venetian Blinds, Window Shade* • Lamp Mounting Across from Aluminum Comb, • COMPLETE INSTALLATION RewlrlBK—Hes tylto m—1 the Westfield Art Association, has Estimates & Sample Elm St. A&P Westfield announced the officers of the as- GOODWIN MOTOR by "We Service "While You Shop" 232-3831 Dial 232-4223 We Give Plaia Stamps sociation for the year arc: If no answer, 766-2171 COMPETENT MECHANICS First vice pre.sidunl, W. J. Degnen CORP. 206 North Av«. W. Westfield ALL NAME BRANDS 106 Central Av«. Westfield RAYMOND . WHEELER Sr. second vice president, Mrs. Har- MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM LINOLEUM • VINYL t TILEB IN THIS SPACi ry M. Ash; treasurer. Airs. W. It. • FORMICA WORK OPTIC ANS SHOES Duke; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Eu- AUTHORIZED Flite* Snles and Service • Aluminum Storm Sash • Prescript! oi« gene Holland: recording secretary, Re-Glaaed — Re-Screened WILLIAMS LAMPS • BEAUTY SHOPS 7flfl Central Avei (near OroT* 8t+) • Lenses Dnllle*t*# Mrs. John Bdz: corresponding sec- \\. fiili st. 7.'ff-»7 Dial 232-6700 retary, Mrs. W. N. Wnodward; mem- (nl 232-2158 • Baa GI«•«.-! 1006 South Ave. W Westfield Plala or Ri bers of executive committee. Mr. CUSTOMBH KNTRANCB AND ORTHOPEDIC Donaldson. Mrs. Eugene Holland, PARKING IN HEAR Ho an:'Monday 9,00 A.M. to 9 P.* SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS WILL KEEP Dally: 9:30 A.M. to *.«0 P.H Mrs. George Skrba; elected mem- NORRIS CHEVROLET RICHARD'S FUEL OIL • Tour one-stop lamp headquarter* Filled By bers, Mrs. .John Isbrecht, Mrs. Wil- NEW WORLD OF BEAUT7 • Reflnlshtngr, rewiring1 and repair Dial 233-5512 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. of any lamp CRISANTI liam II. PfafTIe, Leo Ga.skins, Fred Speciallati )• Rasor Cuttlmi • Old lamps restored 110 Central Ave. Sitzler. Joseph Sc-holt. CHEVROLET fflonallzed permanents wit* "Dependable, Friendly Servlc* • Victorian globes painted to match Orthopedic Specialist Since 1925" your base Razor Cut Foundation CHANFOnn 11-1463 Oommittep chairmen are: member MOBIL.H.RAT • Lamp shades repaired or recov- , W\g\et* and their proper car* Coal HEATING Olf^S ered YOUR exliibition-s. Mi>. Ash; state show A u [ hnrfzf-d • Also can duplicate any other shade *~i*nt*nolBl An. and program, Mrs Beta; publicity, PHBB OFF-STREET PARKING BRidge 6-0900 • Lighting Fixtures — Willlamsburg • Nnnj *vf. E. Cranford bronze and Hwagr lights WE REPLACE Mrs. Pedro Salom; membership. n<>r Ca.ll For Appolntjnsnl • We also Install Mrs. J. Tennent Taylor: hospitality, 232-0700 • Large stock of replacement BROKEN FRAMES I'si-'l Curs ami Trtick.H LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. • Do-tt-Yours€lf lamp parta Mrs. A. B. Knight; social affairs, Division of Joy Oil Co Open evening's 6-9 SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC Mrs. D. R. Balzor: parliamentarian, .: » to Frl- 9 to •—ClOMd MOB. FUEL OIL Dial 233-0220 and St. (COT< Bast Bri>t<» Mrs. K. vSchneffer; historian, Sydney >nti':tl Art-. :uiW W -T T " T1 VVT T" W F1KST BAPTIST CJIUItCH TKMI'IJC ISHAKI. OF SCOTCH for i.'hililri-ii iiiuicr llirci* ytiar.s will I7D Elm Street PLAINS-PANWOOI) e jirmhli'd in l.lic nursery. In tu"- Church Women Kev. WJIHttiu K. Colicr, Pastor 11120 Clinwood St., Nciitdi Plains v for jKiri'iils to jiMcnd Hit' jinnual Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES Itcv. Rohcrt W. TliaMier J020 CliffwiMXl Street iiii'isliii.j -i\\ )ll:-IJ, a priMU^ti Honor Officers Tliur.sday, 12:15 p.m., Wustfrold Seoidi Plains IUM'II pLiniii'il Inr (hr chiliti'iMi * •* By the Uev. Jumps C. Wjiltflkur, First Moiliodlst +*r w r • » "r ••"'•'* w * Miaistoriuin. I'lumc: H'UMHitl) will iiuiinli' a DIOVH! anil j' 1 "A -Meditation Upon Hits Reolltles Following the lo Israel of Sculch Plains n lilt HIIK-UIMHI l)iiiUliui{. Ba- of Our Existence" now elected officers of ihu Weslflold IN WESTFIFXD 414 K. Broad St. ior Uitfh); J) p.m., oquipment com- and Kanwood, which is 'aliiliaii'd i' in l.lnr nursery will IM» .» * *«*..* Council of Church Women United 140 Mountain Avenue The Kev. Canon Richard J. Hardman wi1.li Tlie UnM-ed vSynagoyut! of Am- U' during \\w irn'otln^ citst*. wont -honored at a •luncheon hold ut Ministers The Rev. John C. W. Linsley Hiilurday, Young Couples bowling. LM'i«i( will hold .services at 11:1*0 Krklny, ;i;-!"i pin. firM-yoiir Text: Proverbs 9:10—"The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom," ijha Virsi Bnipilisl Ohuroh tost week. Dr, Frederick E. CHHstlan The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison 'Sunday, 0:45 ami 11 a.m., morn- ionion-ow. iRaibln Simon Pottik will finniiiuls; 7 JJ.UI., sccinui-yojir troiv -When we come to ask the question concerning the realties of our ex-They 'are: 'President, Mrs. James Bcv. Richard L. SinUb The Rev. Hutfh Livungood ing worship. In recognition of the oiilicinlc. in 'adtJitioii, Iho Men's' (!iub JiriiKijuls. istence, wta-e do we begin? Strango H is that n Scripture itself tells us Wnight, First Methodist Church; vitoe Rev. James D, Cole Thursday, 7 a.m., holy commun- "Week of Prayer Imtd at both hours, will present 'a special program and Saturday, 7 p.m. SL-IUOI* Toons r president, Mrs. Douglas TuUlc, Rev. M. Bolin Durway ion; *):30 'a.m., mothers' 'group. using jiiakd'iais ifi*om many Christian t .speaker. hayi-idu; 7 p.m. (."miplrH l.'lul) "V" where to begin: " Hho fear of tlie (Lord is the beginning of wisdom." Yet ( Rev. Ace h. TuMis has not modern man grown too mlaturc to be fearful? Is not God a God Community Presbyturtan €hu rdh; iFriday, (J;30 p.m., Junior E])i.sco- sources. iMusit; undm' the direction of Sabl:Jatli of lovo? Is 'not all talk nlx>ut tear old timoy, passeV corresponding se'orcitary, iMts. J. Ti-1. 233-01101 pal Young Churchmen. Mrs. Donald E. Bleekc, director. at 11:30. The Oneg Shabat and Sat- Monday, 3:45 p.m., first-yem* con Tom Seveiiingtoaus, First MeUhodlst; Miss Helen Wliitconil), Saturday, Conversion of St. Paul 1):J5 a.m., church school classes for urday Kiddisb will l)u provided by Yes, our society does treat fear as unworthy of its conscious recog- treasurer, Mrs. Baric McCnllough. Church Secretary Uic Apostle, 7 a.m. and 9 a.m., children through grade C; 10 a.m.,ihe Men"s Club. Tuesday, !) a.m. LCW Workshop; First Congregational Chunch; chair- nition and acknowledgement, but it remains forever true tluat inasmuch Sunday, January 2(1, 9 and 10:45holy communion. church school classes for youth and p.m., I SAG UntupJailh Social Ac- man of ecumenical action, Mrs. CM, as 'people do not fear Godi they do not believe in Mian. I mean by Wiis a.m., church school; 9 and 10:45 Sunday, Third Sunday 'after Epi- 'adults; U p.m. .Senior Iligh Fellow- FANWOOD FKE8UYTE1UAN lion Groupi will Jiictji in t-lica lounge Smith, The Presbyterian Church; that 4o Ivaivo a God is to have a reali'iy of absolute control over our lives. a.m., worship services. Dr. Chris- phany, 7:45 a.m., holy communion; ship; II p.m. Sunday Night Group CHUUCli Woclncstlay. ^ p.m, lir.st-yoar con- public (rotations chairman, Mrs. 8:45 a.m., and 10 a.m., holy com- It is to be in utter subjection to Him. It is to realize our total conting- ! tian will preach on tho topic "A at itihe home of the 'Rev. and Mrs. 74 Martine Ave.. South finnaiuls; 7:in p.m., c'oimcilmen's Robert Th'a toher, First Baptist 1 munion land sermon; 11:30 a.m., ency upon Mat One who gives us our life «nd lute it uway. Failh Thai Says 'Yes. " Sunday Willam K. Cober, (i'JO Glen Ave. George L, Hunt John I\ Millai * in fellowship hall Church; nominations chairman, Mrs. morning prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., morning services during the month Monday, 8 p.m., personnel com- Ministers This can be indicated from the -Bible, We need to retail some of theRobert Thatcher, First Baptist Ninth Grade Fellowship -and Senior : ! Of January are being broadcast Youth Sunday, 0;30 and U o'clock JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES iinore severe words of Scripturo. Frequently we quote tilie smooth and C h u r c h; nominations etoaniman, EpLsopal Young Ghurehm&n. initlee. 1170 Old Karituu Road, Clark over Radio Station WERA at 10:45. Tuesday, 8 p.m., church icaibinet; worship services: "K's About This comforting and do not hear the great demands tliat thunder in silence Mrs, William Cober, First Baptist. Wi'sliield Congru^ation Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesiastical 8 p. m., Chora 1 A it Society; 8:15 Carpenter" is the theme of (he .ser- across the centuries, Jnliii Sei-dnrl, Minister Also present was Mrs. Raymond FIRST CONGMEGATIONAIi embroidery, p.m., Friendship Guild. vice to 'be presented by the youth CHURCH Davidson, state president of the Tuesday, 10 a.m., ".Heretics and Wednesday, B p.m., adult com- or Uie church. It will include a Cilm Friday, 7:2> p.m., ministry "The soul (that shmeth, it sh'all die," "The wages of sin- is death." 125 Elmer St. "As ye sow BO sh'all ye reap. He that soweth to the flash shall of the(New Jersey Council of OWU, who Heresy" lecture. mittee; 8 p.m., sanctuary furniture and discussion by the young people school; 8;:S0 p.m., service meeting. Ministers: Sunday, 'S p.m., public talk en- installed tlie officers 'and (brought an Wednesday, 0:30 a.m., 'holy com-committee. and the congregation. Nursery care flesh reap corruption, and ha that soweth to the spirit shall off $he spirit L. R» Stanford i^eaip everlasting life*" "Enter ye in at the straight gate, for wide is t'heinspirational message, munion; 8 p.m., "Archeology and is provided for children urider three. tilled, "Outstanding Cities of the A "Preparation for World iDay o£ M, E. McCulIough the Bible" leJeture; 8 .p.m., Cosmo- REDEEMER LUTHERAN !>:30 and U a.m., church school for Bible Record" tfiven hy H. Hoppe; ©ate, and broad is the way, thai 'leacteth to destruction, and many here Sunday, 9:30 and W a.m., morn- be who 'go in thereat; because straight is the gate, an4 narrow is thePrayer" (based on materials wnltiten poLiian Club. CHURCH nursery <3 years) througli Gtli grade; 4:05 p.m., Walchttnvor study-4lMS ing worship in the Sanctuary, Rev. title of tlie article (o bu considered way, which leadebh unto life, and few there be lihat find it." "Alt have H>y Mrs. 'Harper Sybley, was dis- Evening Prayer Nightly at 6:30 Cor. CowperthwaiU? PI. and Clark St Senior high study groups meat at. L. R. Sanford wiU preach. A tod- l)y means of question and answer sinned and fallen short qf the glory of God." "There is. none righteous. 'Utibuted 'by Miss Josephine Heller p.m. Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel 11 a.m. only. 2-10 p.m., third annual and announcement of World l>ay of dlers and crib roam is provided in participation is, "Do Not Forget All 'No! Noli one." "I tell you, pn the day of judgment men will render ec- Today, 3:30 pp.m., confirmation Arts Festival in the education buil- Pirayer Service to be held on Mar.the parish -house durinig both ser- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ding, sponsored by the Youth Fel- His Doings." 'courrt for every careless word tfipy utter.." "It was said, 'You shall not vices; 9:15 and 10;45 a.m., church class grade 8; 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., commit adultery.1 But I say to you that everyone whq looks at a woman 7 was made by Mrs. Christian, newly At The Plaza lowship, Entries are invited from Tuesday, 8 p.m., tlie Bible study school; 7 p.m., Senior High Fellow- Ministers: membership class; 9 a.m. to 4:30 aid to be; used during a question lustfully has already cornandtted adultery with her in his heart." elected chairman of ecumenical cel p.m., pastoral workshop the entire congregation -in •the cate- ebrations. ship; 8 p.m., annual meeting—Pat- Rev. Clark W, Hunt gories of painting, sculpture, draw- and answer discussion will be, "Ba- Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Children's choir (Funds were voted by the Icyoa ton Auditorium. Rev. James C. Whitakcr ing, writing, cooking, sewing, and bylon the Great Has Fatal" These point to the aweful relationship in which we stand .to will sing at this service; 9:45 a.m. council to the Westfield Day Oa/re Monday, 10 a.m., Women's Fel- Rev. iloger W. Plantlkow wumclions. Ths public is invited 'Reality that gives us our life. They indicate, first, t'he infinity of His de- Sunday school and Bible classes; II Center and the Community Devel- lowship sewing group, Ijoomis Hall. Rev. Philip R. Dictterich to view the displays. 8 p.m., organ ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH mand. That infinity is spelled out in tlie great commandment: "flear, 0 a.m., holy communion will be cele- opment Corporation, iMi'meognapihed Tuesday, U a.m., Old Guard, Rev. Dale Forsman recital by Joan Lippincott, chair- 553 Far;, Ave. Scotch Plains Israel, The Lord our God is one Lord; Thou staatt love the Lord thy God brated at thus service. The sermon annual reports were presented 'and a Loomis Hall; 9:30 a.m., Garden Sunday, 9:15 md 11 a.m., all de- man of the organ department Rev.***- .Ui^tth T. ^nmniond. Rector with all thy heart, and with n 'The Transfiguration — The Saturday, 9:30 a,.m. 10th Grade cause I am a man of unclean lips end dweli in the midst of a people of Faith—The State of the Parish." door. unclean lips: for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of Host." We and a gift were presented to Mrs.Anon Family Group, Coe Room. senior minister, will preach. 4 p.m. 'Monday, 9:30 a.m., mothers' dis- Communicants' Class. Monday, 8 p.m., seminar on sex ( plead with Peter, "D&pait from me for I am a sinful man, 0 Lord." Cober, outgoing president. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma- pre-ibaptism meeting, Fellowship cussion group — lounge, Sunday. J:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., tion class, the Cemter; 5:30 p.m.Room, ; 5 p.'m., canTioration, classes; education. worship service. The Rev. Julian Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.-, confirmWron Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Elizabeth Pres- p The problem is not merely that we have a God, not merely that his Junior High Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., youth-adult dialogue, So- bytery meets at Grant Ave., Presby- Ale\andt'ir will s poak. Cdiureh school P*HP—I class'grade 7; 8 p.m., Women's Eve- demand is infinite. It is compounded in- that we have already trans- cial Hall; a p.m., membership class, Church, Ptainficld. Fanwood fourth thru 12th grades at 9:30, and gressed His command and ever stand in alienation from Him, We are Miss Lippincott OUR LADY «T LOURDES Fellowship Room. ning Guild. infants through 'ilikd grade «tt ll; R. C. CHURCH Wednesday, 11 a.m., Day School Church will be represented by the those who, in our best moments, are engaged in cmci'fying the Christ. Monday, 7:30 p.m., The Fisher- ministers and elders Harold F. Breu- 0:30 p.m., Junior, Middler iand Sen- 304 Central Ave,, Moui.talnside chapel. Recital Sunday men, Room 208; B p.m., education ninger and Robert W. Baton. ior Fellowships. But I would go beyond^ Scripture ttt point out that fear is native to Rev. Gerard J. McGarrr, Pasto? Monday, aO pen to be Con-of the organ -dep/artmertt r.JfU, Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy the trubh in his heart."' This Cihu-rch services at 11 a.m. and Monday, 8 p.m,, class for new 'fears land held him to his course. He who fears God is set free from Robert iBafcer. A graduate of West- B.L.S., Pastor verse, Which is part of the Christian 7 p.m.; Sunday school at .9:30 a.in. members. Scoff Puffs •the dominion of ail earthly fears. 'miinster C'hoir College in Princeton, Assistants Science Ledson-S ennon titled Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 ea. the Cur-fcis Institute of Musk in . Rev. Thomas E. Daly "Truth," will ibe .read in ell Chris- p.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN The fear o£ the Lord is the reality of'our existence which alone can pa, she is lourrontly a can- Rev. Salvatore J. Tagllarenl tian iScieniec diurcihes •this Sumiay. Neighborhood Bible study in the CHUKCH (LCA) subdue the demons of all earthly fears and make them subject to one all Gospel oif Mark on Wednesday and 1 didate for the degree of doctor oif Rev. John E. Murphy From the d&nomtoation's textbook 108 Eastman St.* Craolord encompassing will 'and witnesses to the absolute, total, infinite power oif sacred music at Union Theological RECTORY: 315 First St.-232-8137 Thursday evenings.ait 8:15 in pri- Pastors; Permacel Tape the jDtone. 'Science and Health with Key do the vate homes. Locations may be ob- Seminary in New York City. CONVENT: 525 Trinity PL—233-3159 Scriptures iby Mairy Baker Eddy, The Rev* Arnold 3. Dahlqulst Grammar School — 233-3716 tained by phoning 233-4344. The Rev. Gordon L. Huff On fter iprogitam tat ijhe iFianwood one -of the related paipss&ges' to be Lad'ies Bible study in tlie Gospel Boardman to Address Churdi, Miss 'LlppifflCfltt will play High School — 2330484 read is .the following: "The ques- "'Tel. 276-2418 CHKISTIAN SCIENCE CCD Office - 233-7155 of John on Wednesday- at 10 a.m. One worship service will be held RADIO PROGRAMS •litanies" toy Jehan Alain; three tion, What is Truth, is answered A nursery is px-ovided. Unitarian Fellowship Baclj numbera; Prelude in E-Flat 'by demonstration -- *>y healing both this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. At the con- Major Chorlale Prelude "Lord Jesus WILLOW GROVE clusion, and immediately following, THE BIBLE White Suburbanite and the disease and sin; and Itihis demonstna- WOODSIDK CHAPEL Christ, With Us Abide," and Fugure PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tion shows that Christiian healing the annual meeting of the congre- New Drug Fair n Problem" is th© subject of Morse Ave., Fanwood SPEAKS TO YOU in E-FJat Major (St, Anne); Mozart's 1W1 Raritan Road confers the most heialith and mlafoes gation will be held in the sanctuary a talk to be given *Q the Unitarian 1 Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Woodside God doM not will that m«n FeljG\vsiiiip of WestfleM this Suji- "iFantiasia " in F Minor; JfandeTs Seatcn Plains the best men." ' at 10:45 a.m. 241 South Ave. East Concerto in F Major, Opus 4, No, 5; Rev. Julian Atrxandcr, Jr. Bible Club and the J-Hi'ers will Both sessions of the Sunday bo fi^k. This Is a key factor day by H, M. BoP'AJpiap. commun- meet at the Chapel. Westfield ity reflations jijamaiger for Western a 'Prelude (Suite, Opus 5) by Duru- Sunday, Epiphany HI, 8 a.m., MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL church school will meet at 9:4a in spiritual h«altag< Thit fact, EJlootric, Mr. 'Baardjnian, W1H> hasfte; "Les Enfamts d« 'Dieu" by Mes-communion; 10:o.m,, holy com Highway 22 Sunday, 11 a.m., Dr. John West, a.m. this Sunday, and babysitting when understood, turns us over 30 years of experience in &u-si'aen ;and Robert Ssihuman's Canon •muwtan and sermon; 9 a.m., sixth Robert B. Mignard, Pastor outgoing medical missionary to Tai- away from skkntss and pervtelng personnel functions in No. 5 in B Minor, Op, 56, gnade class; 10:16 (a.m., 'grades nur- Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school wan will bring the message at the Chicago, [Baltimore and; Kearny, has Tickets to ithe ooncea:* will be sery U through fifth; 7:30 p.m.,(nursery); 11 a.m., morning wor- Family Bi'ble Hour. The Sunday helps us learn of man as God Adult Inquirers class. ship (nursery); 6 p.m., youth School will be in session at tihe TERR1LL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH given long service in a number of available at the door. (8. B. C.J created him, healthy and Monday through Saturday, morn- grouips; 7 p.m., evening worshap. sa-me time, * In tkm Terr 111 Jr. niKh School community organizations, including ll«O block Terrlll Rd. Scotch Plain* whole, Listen Sunday, Janu- the Craniford School lioand, New tKINlTT ing prayer, 9 a.im, - •Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage pray- 7:30 p.m., Dr. West will also be ' t ...... •:(»• Monday, 3:30 p.m., annual parish Sunday School 9:4fi Training: Union ary 26, to Jersey Council on Adult Eduioation, GREEK ORTHODOX CIltRtfl er; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls. the speaker at the evening service. Moral** Worship ...... 11:00 Evening Worship Z50 Gallowt Hill Rd. meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Bible Nnrwry proTldtd at all ••rric«». - the Urban League, tlie "Can Do" Wednesday, 10 a.m., Uadies* Aid; 1 "A KEY FACTOR IN project in Jersey City, Newark's Rev. Peter M. KalelU* Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., healing ser- 8 p.m., prayer and Bible study. study time at the Chapel, Business and Industrial Coorddniat- Sunday: 10 a.m., Oithos; 10:18 vice; 9:25 a.m., holy communion; SPIRITUAL HEALING." irag Council, and ihe Interracial a.m., Sunday School; lOiftt to 11:4510:30 a.m., Bible class. BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT .' '.' H/L' ' ' SUNDAY MORNING Council for Business Opportunity. ,, Divine Liturgy. Thursday, 6:45 p.m., acolyte train- iT-NV^y'''"'-"'"'' ing.
WNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M. The meeting will begin at 10:30 1 1 1 J i 1 As a new national administration "•:j-^-; '•" ••' •''^•'•-v' '-' •''!''•.•. -!^. . '-'K-]-'.'-'''-'''''!•' ''•''^•->'\'' '-:"'r»"v''ji;:>"i>"-:rL-:-; -':- :--y.•'•''•.'.-:-'!.-'-"''''''.'.'-'. conversation for the adults Friday. 7 p.m., Couples Club din- WERA- 1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. a.m. at the Westfield YMOA. There takes its place we do well to re- .•-•--.-.- • • • • •- - •••..'' •-•'-^r :•'':;•: \:-:'-y'-['-:' "r-s'Vj1 '•i-'-''-:-'"'ii't-''''-'-'i-''i^' ---•:-:•;:"'':'-•':•":-•'/?': •'•': r:"L'ji '••' '•--'•- " * •" the meeting. ner. WVNJ - 620 Kc. - 9:45 A.M. will be child care and religious edu- m-emiber Paul's exhortation (I Tim- :•• ;;•;. ->.:>.•-.."I:-V?:-=V.=:=:=;::M cation for the gnatles, coffee and (?thy 2) that "prayers be mads for •A> V: i. %\ i Ms* -FT . . . all that ©re in authority." It is only by God's blessing in tlie tt< ; .•••:.-:••
instrumentality of a strong and just L x\ . ..-. . -. ',• • government that we may hope to "lead quiet and peaceable lives."
-•• ' ^ ' ' In His beneificicnee He has ordain- WNo need to knock yourself out doing UP TO *.*• *.• '- their second victim, defeating them nnri I ilo. Kl.i.iif, i'la-kt 1 :1H.:!. under high buurd uveul. Maria Wal- by a score of 43-8. Pins were ru- it lotni of eijhl oveR'l.s. Winning JfiH l-'i-i'ii.s'l.yli- I--S>-hinItl \V. 2—IJII'- bruker also dove well in tho 11-12 hccln-i'H", AV. Kyjiu. curded by Lee Cuthbert, Beta, Mills, 2fl0 and '100 fretvlylc events, Steve girls' event placing seventh in a and Paul Ml l^i-nunlylc, 1'orkowsUI \V. II—Wll- Sticfkcn, Parken, Kerr, Sdmiitt was iilie nuM'mcn's lone HMII Ml,. ;t --UniiHliiKi' good field of divers. The next A.A.U. Hoffman. double winner. Eric Van Leuvcn, LMHi Iii'livhtiial Miidloy ]—iMycrs W. meeL will be held at Somerset Valley 1 •2~WfHi-iKi t W ii--Uniy Ml- ni:?^ from tlit Mu, won the div-I'lvhiH'. Vim l.iuivi'ii, \V. 2—'Iliirrltinii Y, Feb. a. \V. ::—IMIMTIH ing wisily by more (Ivan 30 points. ion llutti'i-riy ]---'L!iulluu' W. 2-'Do- In a cius'jr match, sprinling Jon JnnK W :i--Momv JV Five Scores Purkowski dcfcuLi'd De\Fil team- Mill h'l-ocKivln 1—iWllsun W. 11—(Iran cliiKv S—(.'i>rrlft-iiii \V. Roosevelt Five mate Jolm Wilson in the HO yard iyu liiH'k^.Li'oki.' Ait>n-|}> Alih 2—iMux- IT'S MINE—Kevin Kane (No. 25) jumps for rebound in the Senior UP AND DOWN—Westfield High grapplcr Bill Dunham lifts Middle free. Wilson later won Ihe 100 yard well W. ;!- (Jtinlon \V. Jligh's 69-40 win over Cranford Friday. Tom Scott looks on. Two More Wins I(»0 Pi-i'e.slylf; 1—Helimitt W. 2—iLie- town opponent in air for quick pin. His win helped Westfield U> a free. III'PK-ITK \V. fl—Kyiin ML,. At 2 and 4 Ift(} IlifJirt-trokt, 1—uNcubert W. L»— 27-13 victory. By Dnvid RItter Gordon dark, Pete Meyers, Otund MIL, :t—GoodJLuru MSJ. Schmitt, and co-captains Pete Klai- 100 J-'reoHtylo itulmy ,W (Weacoat, The Roosevelt High basketball Paced by Kevin McGlynn's ten TlinifHK, Popper, Korn) 3:Ei».a. team, after a slow start, stands at Senior High Quintet Splits Games; her and John Ackerson were dou- 70 flflll .Si'liiinl '27, WHS Wrestlers Down Rahway, point fourth quarter, the Westfield blo winners in the Devils' :*out of •'(\n Medley Ritliiy, W. (Mnxwell, two wins and four losses for the JV basketball team over- kerwnn, Meyern, KULiilior) 1:46.4. Hill. Clark's outstanding 22.5 in the 'J^rwutylo i—tlLulnoy 2—iBosccffO, year. Losses have been to Scotch Travels to Railway Tomorrow came a 37-30 fralftime deficit to de-50 yard freestyle was his first win, H—tSm-ltli IS, Plains, Park end TerriU, Roselle, feat Cranford C7-G5 last week. Ear- 50 1'Yi-ontylc, ilr—iCl-aiPk, W 2—Por- Middletown In Recent Matches while his oblicr win in (lie 100 yard ktuw^kl, W. 3— and Roselle Catholic. Victories were By Joe Sullivan 37-35. Vaughn hit on a jumper to lietr in the week they topped Jef- free was in the exceptional tune of 11(10 JiHilvldiKi.l Medley, 1—Schmitt W at the expense of Hillside High ferson, 78-64. By Roger Bell Adelaar 157 lb. won a 2-1 decision tie the game at 46-46 at the end 49.8. Schmitt won the 200 yard in- Diving-, l-^Iloiblnaon 2—'Riddle, Moa- School freshmen and Maxon Jun- The WesUField HigUi basketball Trailing throughout the Cranford pclninii. ior High of Plainfiold. over Lee Floria. team split two games last week to of the period. dividual medley in Ihe fine time of UK) UuLtiM-Cly, ,1—.Afyurs "W. 2—>WaI- The Westfield Hiigh matmen ex- 1 With the Devils leading 53-52 in game, Wcstfield gradually chipped 2:06.G, and the 400 free in 4:07.4. to.myer, \i—.Ueivtsoliler. After an opening game defeat, tended their record to 4-1 as they Bill Dunham 168 lb. recorded the bring its record to 7-4. The Devils the score down and then moved in- 1.1)0 J'YL'cutylo 1--Clark W. 2—Por- the Warriors annexed their first Devils' fastest pin of the year in beat Cran'ford 69-40 and lost to Jef-the final period, Bob Wylie made a Meyers won Uie 100 yard butterfly li if—iHcinocke II. trounced Railway 30-8 a>nd turned three point play and Shumate put to the lead on four straight baskets and participated in the 200 yard 100 .Backstroke 1—Gcrber W 2 win, defeating Hillside 60-37. Lead- back a strong Middletown team 27- 1:03. Dunham leads fine team with ferson 65-57. Wedtfield holds a 4-3 Maxwell W. 3—tH three pins in dual meet competi- ! by McGlynn and a pair of foul shots ing by only four points at foalftime, conference record, 2 2 games be- in a tap to give Jeftf a 57-53 lead. medley relay, Ackerson. won the 100 400 Freestyle, J—•ifclunlLt W. 2— 19 last week. by him late in the fourth quarter. yard breaststroke and swam the Gywnnc, «—Smith H. '•Roosevelt pulled steadily away in tion. Frank Jackson 178 lb. scored hind Springfield. Tomorrow after- Westfield came back to close the 2 Against Rahway ihe Devils took lead to 59-57, but Vaughn hit on a Rod McSwecn closed the "Westfield breaststroke in the medley relay. 100 Breaatroke, Ackenson the second half. John lianas led tlie ten of the twelve weight classes. the Devils' third pin of the miatch noon at 3:45, the locals travel to scoring by sinking a foul shot to ceg-o, H. 3i—IRuotolo winners with 14 points, while Don in 1:20. Rahway. jumper, Wylie put in a layup, and Klaiber swam the freestyle in both 400 Frees tyle iRela.y W. (Wilaon, Tony Gdennon defeated the first Whetstone laid one in to make the insure the victory. Corrigan, woscoat, KluHier). Reiter netted 13. Rahway contestant 3-0. Rick Warne Westfield handled Cranford eas- After five m'atdhes the Devils lead 65-57. McGlynn led the attack with 18 Failure to get going during the 115 1b. remained undefeated, un- have accumulated 153 points to ily. In the first period the Devils points. Gist Johnson had 12, Jeff first half accounted for three con- tied, and unscorcd upon in varsity their opponent's 65. The Devils have led 22-12. Trailing 11-7 early in the JGFPI311SOX Hard and Gill Shuman 11 each, Rod Senior Wrestlers Panthers Lead i secutive Roosevelt losses. Pfeiffer's competition with a 6-0 decision. Bill twelve pins to ihe opposition's 5, period, they scored 13 consecutive (i F T G V T McSween 10 and Glenn Braxton 34 points against Scotch Plains-Ter- Kenny 130 lb, demolished his opFiv- e men are undefeated in dual points. Jim Kelly sank two free Vaughn , '6 t 14 five to round out the Westfield scor- M rill represents the Warriors' best ponent 8-1, to make the score 9-3 meet competition. Bill Kenny won throws and Kevin Kane scored six Whetstone 6 13 Boys Wrestling 1 13 ing. Lose to Edison single effort so far. Westfield. Keith Grabel won a 6-0his third straight Dayton Regional Straight points on two field goals Shu male ....!••.. 6 a !) WIIMOII ..i. .1 3 a ia In the Jefferson game, Westfield The Panthers swept to first place Breaking their three game losing decision at 141 lb., and Thiel took Tournament championship this year and two free throws. Tom Scott put i lie ,. , 5 12 featured a thirty point third quar- streak, tihe locals defeated a scrap- the 148 lb. weight ellass 6-3. Pete at 123 lib. Frank Jackson for the f .,. .i. . il o B in the boys' wrestling league with in a layup and a foul for a three 3 The Senior Division oF the Boys' Burnaim...... ,. ., 0 ter to overcame a 32-30 Jefferson a recent 48 to 38 win over the Wild- py Maxon Junior High quintet 73- Adefear 157 lb. completely con- second year in a row took the 178 point play. Kane finished it with a Totals 6G Wrestling League met powerful 127 11 ihalftime lead. Johnson led the 57. Balanced scoring was the keytrolled his match to win 9-0. Char- lb. weight class. jumper. Craitford, behind Rich Edison Rec. Saturday and was de-cats. A 55 to 30 win by the Cougars WESTFIEUJ Westfield scoring with his personal as five Wan-ions scored in double ley Filippone's escape with six sec- Schreiber, closed the gap to 30-21} SroLt . . i. !) 5 as feated 32-14. It was the second loss over the Tigers tumbled the latter Saturday tihe 'Devils face Berke- Ie .... ., , 4 10 high this year of 20 points, eight of into a second place tie with tfliear figures. onds left gave him a 3-2 victory ait intermission. 2 6 of tiie season for the Westfield ley Heights away at 1 p.m. Rider ...... i 2' 0 4 them coming in the third quarter. conquerors. The next game will be Jan. 31 atover his Rahway opponent. In the third period the Devils 0 loam after an upendng victory. Statler .., ,,,.. 1 £ Jim Dello-Husso, the team's lead- a Rick Adelaar, Bill Dunfoam, and AVentflclil 2T. Mitldletnwii 1ft lengthened the lead to 45-35 and G 4 'Registering pins for the victori- home against Union Burnet. Ha ml an, 1 C a ing scorer, chipped in ten of his 14 After Edison won the first four Frank Jackson all remained unde- f.S—.Arnold, At rt. Glemion, 1-3. opened the fourth period by scoring Mn,vragvuils . .|, ,(, .•..., 3 ous Panthers were: Andy Glen, Jon lOSr—Konnedy, iM. p. Nelson, 0:56. points during the third quarter. bouts, Mark MadDonald put West- a feated in dual meeit competition. 19 consecutive points to take a 64-rota Is G7 Kennol'ly, Eric Syvertsen, Mike 1>K—iWurne W. d King, 7-0. Sodowsld, of Jefferson, led alfield'l s first points on the score- Pfeiffer 4 2 1 Against Rahway Adelaar fought his l:j;t—- Kenny, \V. p Ro.lnrmium, 5:3ft 35 lead. Kelly had six, Scott lour, WESTFIELD Taylor, and Gary Mazza. Winning Keddy 3 4 10 130 Atfekinr, W, tl Cnrhart, 4-1. F •scorers with 27 points, however he board with a 5-0 win at 96 pounds. 3 11 toughest meet match yet squeezing i:Hi—>l^lf>Ho M. d Grabel, 5-1. and Ted Mavraganis four during G T on points were Mark and Chris tteitter .., 4 1 10 20 was offset by McGlynn, Dello-Rus- Rich Gottlick followed at 102 lbs. 1 1411—OTeiklcjolhn, \W, d. O'Neil, 7-6, Srnlt ». .| 5 Hovde, Brooks Ciiark, Matt Page, Otitse 0 6 20 out a 5-4 victory. Bill Dunhiam 168 MS—ItullBiins M. d, Thle! G-O. the run. Altogether Westfield out- 8 J!3 Oeombeleg . .,.., 7 3 ICano 5 S 16 so, Johnson, and Hard who all hitwith a 3-1 victory to preserve his an Lb. soundly defeated his opponent lniT-HA'tlellar \V. d. Florl-o, 2-X. ! Dave Man-nlno, and Craig Haug. Glenn . ., i..,.,,,*•* , 5 4 scored Cranford 24-5 in the last pe- Hidcr l 5 7 4 ios—ounliinn, W. p. Yonivg, 1:03, . .i * in double figures. unbeaten status. A 6-2 decision by Tetxbets 1 0 8-3. Frank Jackson wrestling heavy- 17.-:-—,T«"1C 1 0 4 Steve Tourtellotte, also unbeaten et Nelson 1 2 weight out-amoved, and out^wrestled ,-iHal luring M p. Flll iler „ „ r 2 WESTFIEI/D 0 The Devils led Jefferson 30-23 at Mnclley ... , 0 1 1 123 lbs., and a pin by Mark Lemko Dan Tourtellobte, Jim Bowman, Anderson 0 0 0 0 2 V T 0 his opponent to win 6-1. llnlnvny 8 -VLCLi&hiW • i ifi *j* 4i< * « < * • X Taylor .„..; ,,,.,,. 0 0 the half, but fell in the last period. t a 0 McGlynn . -i U 1 ,1-1 at 130 lbs. completed the scoring Dennis Gibbons, Paul Bockus, John t 0 T.ilffen ••' 0 4 Huprffor 0 0 Against Middletown Rick Wiarne US—C• . il ,1 8 0 36 Rick Adelaar kept his perfect slate lf!7—'Adelaar, W. <]. •Merkette, 9-0. G Friedman • - 0 I Registering pins for the Cougars Rapran . •>* .• hit on a jumper to extend the. lead Ky Koury . .,. ... ,,. .,.,,. . 3 0 6 0 ta Westfield for a match starting King 0 •i I with a 4-1 decision. Skip 'Meikle- 108—<[>unhiim, Vf, d. White S-3. 2 4 Johnson 10 80 to 26-17. Krol . , 1 at 11:30 a.m. at WesbField High were brothers Stevie and David Plurnmer . .u - 00 0 Vi john edged his opponent 7-6. Pete L7K—jplllppime W, d. Bowera, 3-2. (Il'Rf! 1 0 Totals 33 7S 4 10 I-rvvt.—Jjickson "VV, d. Ingrain, 6-1. •1 Brown, David Tinnesz, Bruce Jes- Jeff scored a quick basket to 1*1 School. Bubb . ... ., (,., . i2 u 10 JEFFEHSOX B-l (J open the half, but Westifield ran Tladilnrl 4 1 1 Results: ter, Joe Birmingflram, Jim Pat- . ,. O F T seven points to take a 37-25 lead. ,, , 0 0 4 Sod ow ski •27 72—Peter Jennings, K, de^i«dont*d naude, and Mike Armstrong. Win- Harmon Scoring Well Bonow Co-Captain i..,. ...(. .t. . ii 4 8 » 4 Eric Hexler, W: li-1. ners by decisions were: Scott Se- Kane had six of the points. Jeff Walker o 78~-Jefr Irvlirp, J5. pinned Boib Bti- Totals 1-5 JO 40 Bob Bonow of Westfield, co-cap- then followed by scoring ten con- Morris . .• 0 o I tiE.Hrn-rtt:hnil,U, W, lert, Mark Prapsner, Bill Rippe, Hely Named To At Madison FDM Hill 1 -S4—Bob Valentino, R. decisionud tain of Lehigh University's basket* STANDINGS 9 Tim Kenny, Rich Baeder, Jerry secutive points themselves. Joh n Kosa •' o Petft Vigii.-inti, W. 4-f). All Star Team I rS Jim Harmon, ia WHS graduate jun- baJl te'am, Is among the squad'a Vaughn made a three point play. fi Saterno !)O—Jhn M\i7.zo, K. decisioned Da.ii Gottl'ick, and Mike Kelly. Daryl Spiinffflcld 0 1.000 — Paige . 1 0 •2 highest average scorers. Haltway 1 .833 1 6 Moi-Eisli, W. \i~ft, Brewster and Terry MoOance wres- iDan llely of -Gettysburg College, John Whetstone converted a free H. l>biln.s r. - 0 !J6—jMark Mac .DonaUl, W. deciaionod ior center on tihe Fairleigh Dickin- <2 .750 1 .|...... a tled to a draw, throw and John Shumate put in a 4 3 >51G Z%Mason 1 1 Frank Ferjru.son, K 5-0. has been named to the second team jumper. Whetstone then put in twoHlllHlrte E ft .2 7-5 4 16 64 1012—Hic-.h OottlicU, W, dcnlsJoned Scoring a pin for the Tigers was of the top 19G8 all-Lutheran college son Madison quinitet, is running an JWkeley I-Its. B 27fi 4 Totals J 3 10I oL9 e VlaBtarasStandee, K ,3-1 E.. pinned Quint football squad. He is the son of Dr. More Sports long, looping junipers to make it Cmn.ford C A4S, 6& CRANFOHD Scott Hoffiman. 'Winners on points 1 Clark T 7 -U2I5 6 W. 'average of (19,5 points and 16 re- G P T 1'liG—Torn Stromo'Ski, E. declaloned were Steve Will, Mark Cregigar, and Mrs. Oh'arles J. Hely, Stoneleigh 1 D \Tlke Kinnlnghani, W. 7-4. Stokajs 4 1 Clark Jackson, Pete Fletcher, Jeff Pairk. % in H23—Steve Tourtellatte, W. decision- toounds per game, Next Page Martin ... 14 3 5 ed NIfk Hano.s, E. 0-2. Hoffman and Jeff Herguth. Grant 0 S 130—Wa,rk Lomko, W. pinned Andy Mints i 3 '5 211 Mills was awarded a fall on forlfeit Benn&r, E. Haddad S .1 D when his opponent twisted a knee McLeod • • 2 0 137—*Dtin R'arllt-s, K, pinned Rick ocdLs Bennett, W. and was unable to continue. Isacc 1 Tr>tala 147—iDave Jensen, 35. pinned' Tom This Saturday there is a change Mount, W. in schedule which will see the Pan- thers battle St out for first place Galaxie 500s, with the Cougars, and the Wildcats FUHBHEM SHOES what we've got opposing the Tigers. The change af- up our sloeve fects the time which will be at 9 a.m. in the High School instead of REDUCED the usual 11 a.m. starting time. Falcons come with the eelected styles Klaiber Swimming most popular options! At Thiel College Gregory Klaiber, a junior, is a X
member of the 1968-69 Thiel College * • varsity swimming team. He is the .'• /.- son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Klai- ber, of 1010 Grandview Ave. *>• FIELDCLUB :t\
J 307 SOUTH AVE.( WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 •:->•.•:••.'>,-• . Station Parking -J. r t L •<•• * \i
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:-::•:•!->•:•*:?••-' - Mm :'-*:.•*•: Save on FiorsMm Selection \% good Kit m but not all sizes in eveiy styfo Hungry? SCHEUERMANN
You'll toast our delicious Fair lant Htrdlop One oC tlir tfrfarte.st of all sports Going Ford Is the Going Thing.,. ALSO today in this country—fishing—was food and prompt service. thought to hv :L Htern duty by early because look at all you get! colonists who would riot openly ad- mit that tlipy MI joy oil it, .Fish i On Ford Galaxie 500 . vinyl seat trim Dine here regularly, as so ami hunting, too, fur that rmitler • Bright body side moldings • Whrtewalls Scott's Shoes were not to In- tlmu^ht of in any • Wheelcovers • Rim-Blow Steering wheel other way or manner than a means • Air conditioning. Tinted glass, 351 or 390 V-8 to an end — kt-eimiM" thr larder well Imported from England many others do, any time stfK'kprL Tlir, nriui n of Am«rii:£in sports jilus liundrtMls of Jnter On Mustang. Simulated hcod air scoop siflej ipriu« and porsona] pxper • E78 Special Profile whitewalls • Dual racing Scotch Grain, Fully Leather Lined .-'•'•• of the day or night. of world rt-now uvd adiletes of our mirrors « Pm stripe • Wheel covers t ime arnl ^cnn'ii ti^n^ gone by will Wing Tips or Plain Toes miike fnr JL w*-;rltli nf \nfurrn;itiv*\ On Fairlane • Vinyl-covered root Mustang Hardtop provocative and am using" topics, • Dual racing mirrors • Pin stripe • Deluxe wheel covers svhich will appear in thin column ^ rf-tfulariy rlurintc tho coming; yenr. • Wtutewalls • Full carpeting Now $16.90 Won't you try to m«.ki: it a reading habitv FORD DEALERS FORD DEALERS "We wrlcomn, you to mir column and hop*^ that you will Hnd it intor- USED CARS I'sMri1^ and vnjoy;i hi**. We also wr 1 - Come in and see our A-1 and other fine used cars USED CARS n.me you in SOL'TII AVENTTW B HANDKHARGE AlOTOJtS, 3B3 Houith Av^, 2:j2-a*lo*i, vvlior*- we tfi'rviffi whn t we Hf:]I. t>;i\ly 9-1', "Wftfl. A R;it. 'til fi. Your s\ r^-a's only ^ Lithoriz^rt American Mo tons I 1 •111 M Ir.-i, is now availiil»lo on lain lo \\ •1• y • • t -11 •III ^J'1^ rhc Wesliicki Hixjh J.V. mnlmon fitsld Hoys Uaskt'tiball Leagut;, tho i-'or [he ItiMiM's Norm (.'in-sle HHVUH c & i! j ,. t » • cci conlinuecl 'their winning .streak Bruins won their third straight 34-2-1 Now Joi*sey based clubs ;nul orgun- • • t • I i i • i i us HI Koch mid Tim lleid 'played well. .fully Trolh-y S i'/ations it was nnnounccHl by tho \ mt'ldri • * * :tn :i7 Ilimiigh five matches last weak with over Ihe 13 till dogs and plrenghhcjwd iNftal I'lTMtut'.tH n Tin; ITawk.s Hie Warriors y:M/. • - * < r • • • Symphony's nianuger, (iool'lrey Platt Jni^H Will. KufHt victories over Middletown Township | their hf>ld in fir.st place in tho Amcri- Tahihlni • • < 49-3C as Koviu IlarriiigUm, Hill SmHh -Arthur 1 .. . aml Rahw'uy, In the first match, can Lemuel bohincJ the fine play of Jr. Hcru ^: WHIHII ili; llrmin, i!:i-r>t Jeff Dnvis, Paul Ptcl;-a and Pete llK. IWCt. Mnrlt LMO •llrnxlnii. tho lemn ilost only two individual Buddy Robinson, Bob Davis, Fmmik The Now Jersey Symphony will Wans led Hiu .scoring. Dtilcnsivoly ; Pin Up maLclius on their way to n :J0-(> vic-Riitter, Peter Lewis wild Roger Jlar- Wai'd Scliuliz, Ron M-nofMoskoy ami it.s i ii\st coiicurt in Westfiuld W tory over previously unbeaten Mid-1 ky, For Hie losors, Hilly Lay, Mark Tl sponsored ity the Ifowlel.it •II 2S Frank Ciiilur played well. Far Hie 4fl '29 dtaLown. Ati'tiinsl 'Railway, t.lm teaan Anncso, Keith Hudson and Colin :nvn L'lut|>tor of tho Women's' Com- 1 Warriors, Chip Danker ;md Knauk 2H /- oamo from a 10-3 deficit to win I Vroom ployed well. mittee. Stonehenge :t,S it4 Wells Jitfmn played a strong 87 Plait said Uio film was math* from w ;IH The Leopards scored their Tho Stags defeated tlm Knicks in a II) , :itj a tape of a I'oceui toluvision show Novarok fjj) -10 In the Mlddlclown match, IJie De-1 victory over tihe previously nndaleut. u closely conlostcd ^ume 58-53 he- .1(2 produced by WNDT-TV in New York, 10 -Id vils hold their opponents without a ed Tigors 26-22 as Eric Edelson, Gary iiind ith« piny of I'nut Hfiffinan, Bill , i2i} :to a for the series of programs ontitled M% 412 & single point though Uie first four Becker and Steve Stein carried «« Taylor and Kelly. Eddy Morion and "New Jersey Speaks for 2*1 Cil matches and seven of .the twelve, day. Dell Lltidlcy, Jatk Keesing and Dave Krinzman played well in a y Running about 10 minutes Orampton Late Show In t'hc mast exciting mutch, Neil George Bacso played well for thelosing cause. -I.., 1!» 123 it is an interview wiUi Conductor AV I Hamilton, 130, won 13-2, almost pin- Tigers, STANDINGS Luwis on the subject of Uio objec- GO ning his man erman sparked -the Panthers to Warriors 3 New Jersey Symphony. II is a 16 Stags and Drags Rlippora i. .,.,.., 29 25 3-0 win. Jim only won by .pulling his a 35-25 win over the Lions. For the millimeter black and white sound I1C Celtics 3 2 LTnipredlctiaihlea 28 •man on hU -back in the last half- l0SUrs, Bob Zoller, PoUsr Kamins Pistons 3 film. 21 UnLoucliablL's ..,.,(. .,. .i. . 20 The turf as a fertile ground Joclcey Clarence Kummer, Man immutc of Uie match. One of the and Biek Chamberlain played good Kaveney • .i M w- - . •, 30 27 Pin Busters . .i W 1 Hawks 3 For information on how it may Kun-tz •. , .. . 30 ill »!t Papas a^ VS for legend, one of the most per- o War bounded to the lead and surprises of ' WIddow« 5050:55 MerrlL't .,..,.,/,„ ; Grier by Man o' War in the For a horse whose heart had „,,„,. . _A I cats 30-15. Casey Criss, Tom Decker, 4 1 fl2 G. RiiHlti—504; a. Oliase—(502; Eleun- pound opponent 2-0, on an escape » -rr J n w T> • Wats. MlUe.H , ,i. ,i i tm £4 or Rowdier Dwyer Stakes of 1920. been broken in that memorable «n,i M« * • v •!• 1- ^ Bruce Hansen and Bobby Bussiere ibakers 3 2 B&ARer * .1* . 1 1..(. , £4 84 As a two-year-old, John P. drive, John P. Grier went on to and one minute juduig time. starred for the Wildcats and for the Eriunt .,i.M . -w. .|.*>. .. . 23 2M- [Knicks 2 3 Against TUahway, the Devils won h l-Wff-BOlh i»coreaBolb : BacCarh l 2fH2—'509, Wos Grier won three races and was do pretty well. He won four More Sports f winners the defensive play of Jim MadduxS , 5/17. twice-second, one of his defeats important races, beating top only one of the first six matches Royals 1 4 Neighborhood Masters and Bob Marshall combined I. being at the hooves of Man o' horses and setting a track and fell .behind 19-3. In the match that Bullets . 1 4 Powell SO IS War in the Belmont Futurity, record in the Aqueduct Handi- Westfield did win, Mike Mussman with the scoring of Tom Comroy and Corbeet •. 27 (211 At three he had won his first capp; ; as a four-yeay r old,, he Kevin McGann and the ball faandl- JUNIOR Church Nelson -. .i...... 122 r3or to (123) beat his man in tine last half AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Next Page I- WnntloH Jr^J^c?*Jr^-J? P ^neoting closed his career with victori y ing of D'ave Bowma. BI2 "Big Red" in the Dwyer. In the in the Queens County Handi- minute with a reversal. At 141, the (Bruins 3 0 j—-zi—-™— -.. ...—••.———» 48 20 Ley In the Senior Division, the Nats ManiffEtl fit6 Dwver, John P. Griev proceeded cap, setting a new track record imatmen ibogan their comeback with Panthers 2 1 BoipLliat Men 1/2 30 22 to do what no other horse had of 1:36 for the mile. The Madlaoti .. 38 G Aiinii't'O . .'. .i • 20 28 Skip Melklejohn pinning his man I defeated the Lakers in a battle for lions 1 2 ever accomplished: he ran head "broken hearted" horse had won m st Jace 38 32 A stron ssm S« Phlns ]3lc)ilioi*n, Sr. ..!... iu f with only two seconds left in the ' P - - ® P™ 8 0 3 BOISE'S Ht, Paula , .1. .1 r.. 30% 4il% aeharf \. .,..,. . 19 fl9 „ , and head with Man o' War at 10 of 17 starts, been four times deEense iBulldogs S, PlflJiw MethoUit 2f> 47 H'ligh Gajines: r>eplaquo^~i20'4; hljel- an awesome pace. After a ter- second and once third, earning second period. At 148 Dave Harvey combined with the scoring steve Cranc arid fche NATIONAL IJEAGUE w h YEAR END Methodist . .u .r , £3 49 bortf—i2tt8-20f>; Terry—2W2; Welch— rale duel, John P. Grier got his $370,003, in a day when the 209. pinned his man in the third period. «* rebounding Tigers 2 1 head in front at the furlong Dwyer, now a $75,000 race, was Joe Monninger (157J, who has a of Steve Be&te and Jflhn 'Pfluf ac- CLEARANCE pole, but under one whack from worth $4,850 to the winner. cr unted for Cougars 2 1 Triangle knack for hectic matJcihes, beat his ' ^ wiotory. The Uaker s Wdldoats 1 2 Smart Set SUjve Lee SALE w "W man 9-5, bringing the Devils within &&<* ano^er fine game 'Brookmans 1., 10 2 11 Salon de Paris ..'... Ci2 three points. At 1G8 Bob Harvey scoring 21 points Nolls S 4 Wffatfleia Ford ,.. 23 pinned 'his man in the second per- The Pistons defeated tlhe Celtics OF Baldwins . ... .•.(J . ,1 >B « Niorria Chevrol&t .... .u . 3(2 Hedden, Mangan On 27 L o tlu ow lihe . -i 4 8 Soliaefer'fl Dmigis ...... 30 BX Freeze R aril an Downs ilod, putting the DevUs into the lead «"« ' National League *..:.... »j., 3 V n*otolifoHl Pontlac 28 fl'X ADDING MACHINES Coney—E5>5. 42 for the (first time. Jim ZLteh tJhen Division into a four way tie for tat Ursinus Mat Team Qalaxy OIner ..,..(..(. . ce D wn 3 put the match out of reach with a f^ - ? u P™nts wto a minute • Display Models •' Gets Byrned YMCA Mermen m to baskets by Bave Jester (Bob Hedden *md Mike Mangan, Fqbette* .pin with 27 seconds gone in the sec- > ^ • Demonstrators Early Birds ond period. and Peter Saxby won the day. Dave ibobh local residents are on the start- "W Paul Byrne scored 12 of (his 14 ing wrestling team at Ursinus Col- Market ..-< 4 Ronayno ...... \.., To everything there is a season, The J.V.'s next match is against PhiHaps contributed heavily to the NEW AND USED - M"ulreuiiy . .. .| 4 0 points in the secod half as the Oskies lege,Hedden at 167 ibs. and Mangan Jolly Trolley ,., 4\3 overcame a 3 point half-time deficit and for the M Swim Squad of tihe Berkeley Heights away, Saturday, vfctory by scoring 22 points. (Barry Kirn Liquor •..-•• ,*. -,. S8 39 BU'seh 3» Westfield Y the present one must The next home nfeteh is Wednesday | Kaufman was high man for (he loeers at 177. RENTAL STOCK 40 Rie-ss i 1*8 and won, 49-41 in the Y Basketball WuRimanri Oil Oo, t , sn seem terriWy long. The tocails re- i the Hi^h School varsity gym at Clements Brois. I me S-G 40 Relahardt- 36 iiiG League Saturday. The SHA, behind a •TTuron'H Drug , ,r- .'• -u • 3-6 43 Brunner ., M verted to form Saturday agiainst four o'clock. SAVE Jarvis Dirug- **.•{, . ... a^ Roth i. 34V6 Jon Allen's 31 and Jelf Manns" 17 de- Score: Davidson t( , B3G—Olark, Rariban Valley after having experi- Joe's Market 1. .* Li »1t 4,1 feated the Red Haiders 69-55. It took •M Ilnhnuy IK $10.00 to $50.00 Chessman enced the brief euphoria brought on OR {. d Stalkueaht, Ifl-4. the H.O.s ibwo overtimes before 106 biff win nvt^r — , R. *3. Matlno, 12-0. *hey defeated the Ramblers 49-46 de- [>ig win over me R, p. Ooerr 3:5"i. ing at 123 lbs., has not had ta point spite a 25-point performance by Bobprevious week. .12.1—Musswan, W. d. scored on hiin this year white regis- Edison Putting Sanders. The Raribans beat them 123-85, | 1130' rtK, _B_ ilec. Hamilton, 11-4. tering one pin and two shutout de- but Scoreboard results tell little of • lie cisions, 4-0 and 3-0; Geoffety Crosby, The BX came out in a four corner Sautlieun, R. n.. Huff the determination and competitive | 14.1—ateikiejoim, W p. Record On Line wrestling at 148 lbs., has won hisoffense that held (the high scoring effort of tfhese. wetl-ooiaclhed younig- : r* s. three matches with falls in an accu- Oskies to 16 first half points, tbut in . TT , . . 14»—.Harvey, W. p. Ifcxlley C:18. Tha Edison Junior High School mulated tiane for all .three pins of the second half ithey came out like sterss. Undermanned all year, 167—-.'IniMonninffeuh Htirvcy, ,w \V,. d P. :Duffy. Lolol, »-isa 2:00. . gangbusters. Pete Persons found the they've never let up. 178—ZlVcti, W. p. Iiougrhl-ln, 2:i27. Wdld'Catts meBt Pis'cataway (Conack- less th'an five and one hallf minutes; The divers provided the team invt. .uovibsli, W. d Delioretto, 8-0. 1 and 'also registering three pins an range and Alan- Yegian and Bob WCNtflelil .'IU llliltlletinvu Twn. O wnacjt) this Friday afternoon on with their usual tead, Mark Smith DSOfcUkuecht W, d Plouappetto, 6-0. Jheir home mat in what should prove as many matches 'is Rtfbent Byrne McBlroy controlled the boards. Thus and Bill orloffi taking this week's | i?^^ct?rAiatino,;w.,^donjn:s fl-o to be their toughest opponent of thewrestling at 157 lbs. TThese 'four led them to a 12 point lead which —Owen, W. (1. IMlcCleaster 5-0 ibhey never lost. Byrne hit 6 out offirst honors, and Steve Sohiiamm 123—Gowdy, W. d. Walk, 9-0. season. The Wildcats, under the wrestlers have led the Wildcats in X30--HNiel HaimiUon, W. d. Qrllllon, their victories over Union (Kawa- 7 shots in £he second foatf and fin-and Bruce Goff snaring second and leadership of Coach Paul Infuso, third spots. Chab Betz was an im-li.ti;—iKniff, w. d. Hermann, 6-0. take 'an unihlemislhed 3-0 record into meek) 27-23, Scotch Pftains (Tertniill) ished with H4 and Persons scored 15 ail—.Stolncr, M, d KnablocV, 3-i2. to lead the Oskies. Baul Mass scored pressive alternate diver. 1-1S—Klonnlnffer W., d, V«th, 8-4, Friday's action. The Wildcats aire 3244, and Flainfield (Hubbard) 42-8. ROYAL ELECTRIC ADDER The olher wrestlers rounding, gut the 19 for the BX. Raritan Valley's swimmers won ios—'Harvey, w. d. oches, 5-.0. Leaving town on business depending on Xoui* wresitlers Jo/help GUlieJiLimliyiduaM^ d^aSSJiTi-o."0' preserve their peiife'ct record: at tWIpx are: Glover (88); O'Shaniasey The SBA led from the start be- and your wife needs thfe car? (168); Thatcher (115); LtyH (130); the medley relays; with the exoep< 98 lbs,, Gottlick has obtained cause of the play of Mann and Allen. tion of the 11-12 race, which West-1 ?acl='l7-A:bJ?ate R- 2~& Lemfco (136); Mount (141); Morrison Rich Raibuok ialso chipped in with ..vuwman R. BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADDER a 3-0 record with two pins and a (168); and Angelo W. Q.—Clark Where does that leave you? Re«. f32O,O0 *225 00 5-0 decision; Tom Jackson, wrestl- 14 and Ron Duelks excelled on de-ond on a great came-from-foehind 11 -Ciirnot w. fense. Nat Grambolvo had 21 andperliormance by Scott Douglas. IF—tKIrkipatrJek K. 2—Rlfend'ifer Mairc Perlmubter 17 for the iRaidexs, —LUurgiiii VV. Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that's whereF MANY, MANY MORE VALUES In the 9-10 age group Stevo Free,1MB R. Tli'ornley R. Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, (Behind the Shooiting and ball band- Schramm and Rob Naulty were the i—White "VV. ling of Sanders it looked like the Biick: l—'Ritchie It. £—Pennycaimp W week, or month. Low rates... insurance included. front runners in the free and breast- 3—Reclne R. Ramiblers would ohlalk up another stroke, while Tab Bunnette brought l—ThornlDy R. e—Jacobs, upset win over the H.O.S bait Dick 3—Goff W. in a second place in the back. Fly: 1—IMolony 2—Rechie FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Smith's short jumper threw the Jim Kinsella won the 11-12 back- W. game into the first overtime, TTien Relays: S antl und&r: W. stroke and Scott Douglas, Kevin Ena.rd, HeTiron, Banta. at the end of tifre first three minute Cross-in and George Balmer second 0-10: R. (Stott( Clnrk, KlrkpatrJck, period Oarl Shea tied it up with a Blanch;i nl). kyup With three seconds to go. Theplaces in tight finishes in the free, 1il-li2: W. (Coe, Oroaislnu, Balmer, 107 QUIMBY STREET breast and fly. These four teamed | 13-u: K. fAbbate, Clark, Kirkpat- Cqmp|«te Bear VVheel and Framt Straiflhttnina maingin of victory came when John ritk, Halvatorl&lio). WESTFIELD MOTOR SiLES 10. INC. WESTFIELD - 233-7200 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BAUNCINQ Horne bit a foul shot with the score _ . ... , 15-17: R. (((uMei{(yers, (Rlinhle, Ja- Chns Vejnoska's win. m the 13-14 cobs, Bereznak. 319 North Av»., Westfidd, N. J. 144 East Front SfrMt GENERAL AUTOMOBllE REPAIRING at 46-46. Sanders' 25 was high, fol- r 11 K orR: lowed toy Smith wifah 21 and Shea breast, coupled with his second ' '"' '" ' *atneia » Plalnfitld - 757-4B0O 8KHVICB — CARBURBTOK * IONITIOIV *Ldervtical Times—Points Split be- AD 2-3673 with 16. place in the 14 and under I.M., tween teams. added to the scoring, as did Wayne STANDINGS Hoffman's win in the freestyle. WHALEN'S GARAGE Oskies G 0 Dave Morgan, Jay Schiiklhaus, and AUTUIITE H. O.s 4 2 AuthorJi«d r IhtfUm Chuck Rifendifer were second fin- •SBA 3 3 is'hers in the free, i^ack and fly. BX 2 4 Ron Pennyciamp's second in the 600 NORTH AVI., E. TEL AD 1-0399 4 Call For and Dollv*ry Ramblers 2 15-17 backstroke was 6he best the Red Raiders 1 5 team could do in this age bracket, REGISTERS WHAT YOU'RE Westfielders garnering third pl'ac- t es were Oarl Hazen, Glen Smith, Scott Staub, Tab Burnette, Tom GETTING AS YOU GET IT! Siakby, Warren Hoffman, Rich Coe, Annual January Sale Mark Smith, Jeff Carnot, Dave Morgan, Rich White, Bruce Golf and Chris Fittin. Also swimtming well for Westfield were Nedl Banka, Riob Hearon, Jim En'ard, Tony Mey- Our outomatic metered deliver/ system assures you of Suits Sport Goats Slacks ers, Rjonny Klein, Joe Perkowski, Jim Rice, Chad Cliilds, Bob Lynes, Mike Semels, Pete I>ugian, Pete Hy- all you pay for. Gallonage is registered on your bill as lander, Doug and Keith Ramsden, it is being piped into your oil tank. Just one more of Made to Measure and Greg Eitachcr. The home squad will host the Piaimfield team at the Wallace Pool our dependable services. All fabrics on Sale Saturday. Spectators are invited. DIVIXG, 13 & Under* Smith, W. 2—S Schu-anun 3—E ixl os B, 14-17: 1—Orloff W. 2—Jacobs E. 3— NOW YQU can havff a garmtnt made especially for Goff W. StvitniiiliiKi Iml Mert. U and Under: 1—'SnUlel B- 2— Let us deliver your heating YOU at no more than you would pay for a good Vejnu'Hkn. W. 3—S;ilvatiniel!o R. 1-5-17: I—My era R. 2—Al-olony R. 3— comfort. You can always rely I-Inssen W. ready-made. Free, S & iimler: 1—tBftnta. W. 2— I-Ieuron W 3—Oentile. on us for prompt and courte- 0-1'0: I^ree: 1*—Scliniinm W. 2*—Xlune ?><*¥•'>.''. ous service* R. 3*—iCmltli W. I—Stott It. 2—Iluriiett W. 3—Staub Breast: 1— Naulty W. l1—IMark It. 3— LturneLtt'. PLUS VALUES IN SERVICE Kiy; i—Kioug-laa W, 3—JIoft"in;tn \V. want it—that's what our service I TAILORS EJank: 1—Kinsi-lhi 2—T>evoe R. 3— '••-•-.. COG JJrenst: 1—Kirkpji trick It. '1—Cros- m means to you. Priced right too! sin \V. S—iRenn'anih'.r K. 111 QuimbySt. • Westfield • 233-1538 Ply: 1—-P[*:insou R. -—Balmer W. Try us once . . . you'll call us ;i—i^mfth w. \\ —J^' always.
WESTFIELD STORES Clemeitfcs BROS. me. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.07091 • 232-2200 r OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL * . * FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE MM At I NO idUIPMENT INSTALLED Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.% serving with Uie Orlmihml Investiga- SPORTS tions Doinanlimcnl end MiliDary 'Poli'ce Chess Club Wins Pinkerton's 1 Church News of tlie U.S. Anmy during World War II. He opened Wie 'company's branch YM Swimmers Promotes Linn office in Toledo, Ohio, in 1952, and Mugic Show Highlights One, Loses One subsequently was 'appointed North Army Chaplain C. Linn of Ifi21 (Rising Way Central regional manager in Cleve- Methodic Men's Club Down Princeton Tiie Plainfiold-Wcslifield Chess has been promoted From assistant land where lie directed operations Program Tuesday JNighl 'HIIV Wcslfk'hl VMl'A Y Division Okrh dofeailod Kilmer Job Corp. J>y vice president-personnel to vice for eight branch offices. In 19G3, he At St. Paul's swim Ifiini won il.s Ihird moot of the score of (i to 0 recently in an president - adnvimisiL^aitiion by Pinker, was promoted -to director of security The First Methodist Churcli Men's liu1 .season, (itfnin.st (wo losses, by i'iil VAh round m'atcli in tliu ton's, Inc., New York. In Now York where lie assumed man- The Episcopal Churehwumen of Club will feature an evening of ma- (HiMliiiU •PrincL'lim YMUA 322 to iU'itnn Valley Oliess League. The Mr, Linn is a veteran of 23 years agement rcsiponsitoiIdMcs for contract St. Paul's had as (heir guosi Clinp- gic when il holds its annual Sous III! S;i!iird;iy. inaleh was pl'ayed in Edison at tlie service with Pinkenton's, the world's security services performed wt all Jin Jack Hunt ley, u major in the and Daughters Night dinner on West Held Uivi'r.s .scoml j-wdvu site of (lie Kilmer Job Corp. oldest and largest pniviate scemiity Pinkerton ofifices Uii'oughoul: Wie Army, at t he i r funeral meeting Tuesday. poinl.s In starl the nii?eL n.s Bruce Winners For the area Learn in- and investigaUon linn. He was United States 'and Canada. Thursday. lie has recently relumed Blanchnrd and Helen of Bcrnards- Onnl find Hay Mull luok first and cluded the following: Sidney Gister, named an ossLsWanl vice presidemt of from a 12 month Lour in Viet Nam. vilio will entertain with one of their .second in the 13-17 ovent mid Craig Henry Kiolbloek, Larry Schoentoerg, tlie compiany in 1966. A native of Murray, ICy., Mr. Linn As an introdueUon to his talk, unique and colorful magic .shows. J«m?s Mild Jay M'ucDomilcl second Philip Rosen-bach, Jonas Weiss and In Ivis now position, Linn will be attended Northwestern Umiveredty Chaplain Hunllcy acquainted his au-The blending of dexterity, team- mid third in Uic* fl-Kl age group. Emit Preseren. responsible for Uie firm's personnel, Business School, a n d subsequently dience with tlie geogmphy of North work, and beauty has earned their In Hit! individual swimming, Wcsl- The win gives the local players a sales, insurance, and dnduatdal re- earned diplomas from 41TQ secm-Ry act the reputation of "Lops in pro- ficld lind eleven first places uytiinst lajid South Vietnam, lie continued 4 to 1 score to date in the teuton lations (programs, lie also wall direct schools of Texas A&M' and 'Indiana iby narrating colored slides of the fessional entertainment." Equally seven for Princeton and each team advertising and public relations ac- Valley League, as they previously University. Ha and his wife 'h'ave one kt-y cities, such a.s Siugon, i>aNung, popular with adults and youngsters KEEPING THE SUN OFF, actress Susan won Iwo rt?Uiy,s. In the freestyle, topped tilie Union Canbide Oo., oftivities. and Hue, involved in the war. In-•alike, the music-magic routines fea- stays under an umbrella to preserve a wintry piillor PeU; Honiarast won tlie 13-14 race Pisoatiaway and Miataiwan, and drew iHo joined Pinkerton's in (1945 after daughter. teresting aspects of sanitation, labor, turing colored birds and French required by contract for her latest movie role. will] lU>b Slianazarian a close scc- with boLh the FJW. Egan Co. Samer- agriculture and sale of food, train- poodles have been performed at ontl and Tom Wuigley had a second ville and the Bell Labs Research ing areas lor South Vietnamese and leading hotels, theaters, and tele- in the? a-JO. Center of HWmdel. American soldiers, and the general vision networks throughout the were on display for inspection. Westl'iold made u linos! a clean scenic structure of the country were country. Current bookings include Student Kobin Campbell describes swoop oi the backstroke. Ray Mc- 'In another result, playiln'g. In the Students Take fouritih round of the Noi^th Jersey presented. A question and answer the Waldorf Astoria and the Cap- her most in'tiTi'-sling exjiork'nce be- Daniel won the JJ-10 race, Tod Hup- tain Kangaroo Show. pert and Glenn Klages took first Chess Leii'gue, and wMh one g^ime session was held following the slides. low: "What 1 enjoyed most was the still undecided, the Plainfield^West- As an Episcopal chaplin, Major Open to all Methodist Men and "Touch" Tour Old Dutch street in New Amster- and second in the 11-12 and Mike Keenan >and Mark Klinger were fiold team was defeated by Jersey (Himtley traveled to many cities and their sons and daughters, the din- dam. On the street, they had a City by the score of 5 to 2. The match (military toes in South Vietnam to ner will begin at 6:45 p.m. Reser- Tamaqucs School fifth graders shoo store, a toy stoop, a printing onu-'Lwo in the 13-14. Jay Iioffacker SCHMIEDE spent a day recently at the Museum ran away with the 15-17 event, and was played at the quarters of the (administer religious guidance and vations may be made before Jan. store, a jewelry store and a hat local team at tilie Westfield YMOA, to aid those Vietnamese in need. He 2ti by com acting Charles Foushee. of the City of New York accompan- store. You could not go into them won handily in the 14-17 individual ied by their teachers. Miss Barbara modley. Joe Wilson won tlie 8-13 138 Ferris Pi. TREE EXPERT CO/ is presently stationed (at FU. Hamil- except for the jewelry .store. They Emit Preseren was Hie only win- ton in 'Brooklyn, N.Y., and is enrolled Woerz. Mrs. Barbara Goetlner and had all the things from the time individual medley. Childlrood is that wonderful time Mrs. Ellen Black, and class moth- In the breast stroke, Bill Rice took ner for the area team, while Albert in the U.S. Army Chaplain School and Uiuy also had real, lifelike Boczair and Edward Haug *>£ West- which is requisite for a career 'When oil you have to do to lose ers, Mils. Thomas Stevens, Mrs. figures of people in costumes of the 9-10 competition and KeiUi Deen 3 22 - 31 OS weight is just bathe. —INS Review Henry Lewis, Mrs. Arnold Ross, won the 13-14 race, with Mark Vej- field both sniared dHaws. Ijosers in Chaplin. that time. They hud an old bench eluded Ali Yongan, Phiiilip Bxtec Mrs. Chester Mount and Mrs. Wil- and a tree on the street. It looked noska second in tlie 11-12 group. liam Martin. 'bach, Edwin Faust and Nortnian very real." Butterfly winners for Wostfield Wiibbwer. Fred Kramer has the ad The trip consisted of u tour of were Tom •Wcigley in the 9-10 and i the "Please Touch" room and gal- On another day, puppeteers Je- Mike Keenan in the 13-14. Fred journed game and is expected to CompletB Insured Tree Service leries followed by a lantern slide well and Scott MeKeon, featuring Bonner was second in the 11-12 and win. His game was posbponed after lecture. Visiting the "Please Touch" the McAIcer Marionettes, presented Kent Condrillo in tlie 15-17. Scott six hours of play and will be re- room was a novel experience. The "Robin Hood" through the generos- Eichorn had a second in the 13-14. sumed at a ialter date. children were invited to pick up, ity of the school P.T.O. Beautifully In the medley relays, Westfield w,on The loss gives the local club a 1 touch and examine many interest- costumed, these string puppets are Liie il-10 with Ozimek, nice, Me- win — 3 losses score to date in the ing articles. Butter churns. pewLcr- so rieMcat&ly constructed and well Daniel and Guzik and the 13-14 with North Jersey League, as tohey de ware, beaverskin, old fashioned ice balanced that they give a feeling Klinger, Conroy, Eichorn and Dem- feated Ridgewood, but lost in pre vious rounds to both filizabetih and skates, wooden shoes, horn books, a of living reality to the famous urest. foot warmer, yoke and other curias classic. Results; Monitcl'air. . S-lII: 1—lU'i-tor 1*. 2—Jonea •League matJChes in February are w. :: .MiiiiMimnM w. against the R.C.'A. Company of Som- n-j7, |.—caul \v. 2—null AV. a— KIMUHC i*. erville in the Riaritan Valley League LIBRARY TECHNICAL ASS'T [no. Mcil. S-l.'J, l-.WilHi>n AV. 2—.lief- and against Bloomf'ield in the North Kir 1' !J—KIJIWUH W. 11-17, I—liof- Jersey League. Both matches are fnrfcor \V. 2 — lU\U\V. Payne P. 1-YR.CERTIFICATE PROGRAM \'\-vv: S-,10.' 1,—J. Su'PL-iiey V. 2— away games and will be played at Wyl«]cy \\r. ;t—JtHUCfcr P. the sites of opponents' quarters. J at BARONS 11-12, I'ric 1». U—Mtuiclno 1 . 3— CLASSES START JAN. 28 Uutli'r \V. Thfi tuition count U dosigntd to help you a»lit llbrartani In 13.M, ]—JJciiKircst \V. 2—Whnnimn- ordering And preparing mater tali, servicing borrow*™, and barn- riaii li. U "lluniMirt'y I1. Ki-17, Mtui- Ing library procedures. Requirements for admission; H.S. Diploma M-I 1'. '1—Itos'st'l I'. :i—Moi-KMii W It;i"k.: !i-ln, ! —IMi«l)iuilc>] \V. i'.— or equivalent, knawltdg* of typing deiired but not required, o'liiu-ii.!'. ;(--nun w. Mr, mid Mr*. Joint .1. ^It-Liiii^liUii, Im-met-ly of ( olm-nriii Springx, Colo., For information, write or call The Admissions Ofjic* i:i-Iin-Id,. l—Ki-t'iiii1—UimuniTn WL . AV:.'—Klintfc. 'I—KliiKtvHr \V. HI-I- n<«v living; in tlu'ir ni-w home luciilt-d nt r.IJi Hil^ar Itil. Yvlili-li tlit-y UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE li—Hrlmltc I1. revv.nUy iiiirfliimcd from Mr. and Mix. Itolit-rl 1-'. Mlu>p|>"i*i(y wiiN sold thruiiKli the office of William A. 1776 RARITAN RD., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.—889-2000 H—iHmnsdci) \V. Clark, Henltoi-, by Clnir|i>s W. It (A Public School) JJrciiHi ; 11-10. 1—Hire W. L1—Cotton Alcoholics Anonymous Reg. 39c "W. n—.Mi'Ki'iiHii P. 11 -1LT, 1—IlolHti"!1 1'. 2— V-ejnotika "\V. 4 I'rli-c I'. Drinking Problem? 1.•{->!.|, i—[) .,Mi W. ;_—.Shunaaarhm SHOWER CAP t W. ;i—fltioli 1». IM-17, 1—drurtln P. 2—tiwg P. ?>— Write Wilson W. P.O. Box 121, Buttt»\, a-io, l—-w^iRioy w. 2— Hoedum:tkor P. :{•—J^evltt W. Or Tchphoiw 1'1-lfi, 1—Cook T. i—tBonnncr W. 242-1515 II—I-iinNun IV. V:i-H, 1 —Kieiiiui W. 2—iOichorn AV. 3—'KrtUlHe P. 15-17, I—Gulden P. 2—Condrlllu W. 3—PoinHutl P.
Reg. $1.98 FEED THE BIRDS PORTFOLIO CASE keep a supply of feed on hand for your feathered friends this winter.
Bird Feeding Stations Many styles, sizes and prices Reg. $2.50 Wild Bird Seed (APRIL SHOWER) SKIN BALM Sunflower Seed 1 * Suet Cakes 1.19 MEEKER'S Reg. $2.25
Iz-ft X -. FLASH CUBES
B\ 1I-4W 4 JOHH/T>MEEKER'S 1.19
It's Yours Free When You Maintain a Balance of $500 or more 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD (It's The Biggest Bargain in Banking) LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE AD 2-8717 All cancelled checKs are mailed Your cancelled checks are proof Open Daily 9-6 Closed Sundays Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m to you every month togetherwith positive of payment of bills and a statement showing your cur- provide you with an accurate rent balance. record of expenditures. No minimum balance is re- Save time and money with a quired. If your balance drops Suburban Trust No Charge under $500 in any one month Checking Account. Check into POLING OIL CO. but not below $300, then the it today! Est. 1926 only charge is 8c per check — no service charge. DRUG STORE, INC
USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Heating Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS We reserve the right to limit quantities. TRUST COMPANY OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Complete BURNER SERVICE 243 E. BROAD ST. CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLA1NFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIEL.Q OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE tmmt tmuumt ... 233-4141 ION CHEMISTS HULK PLANT Ac OWO* MM SOUTH Photw AOatn* 2-6690
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