In Westfield High Wri?T> C T • I- ? His Death Was Announced by the W

PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E-.BROAD ST-. •AW. WEGTFiELD.N-.K

Westfield Sale Days - Today - Tomorrow -- Saturday

School Election THE WESTFIELD LEADER Feb. 11 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second CIUHH Pontage Paid Published SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 25 ftt WfiHtflslrl. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 T3vcry Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents Board OkaVS Vietnam Claims Life McDerniolt Makes it Official . Council Continues He Seeks Governorship To Seek Solution OfRober t T er A Westfield resident. Slate Sen. the former Mrs. Janet Turek, lived ty legislator explained that for al-To Parking Needs Frank X. McDermoU, is the third in Westfiekl for many years. most a year supporters from around School Budget Spec/'4 Rober™t 1. Mil er, son ol candidate to announce his intentions Expressing his concern far the the State had been urging him to An answer to Westfield's ,parkin «g, Mils. Mary Elizabeth MAer of 1B12- ^ seelc tne Hopublican nomination problems of the State and stressing seek the nomination. Citizens groups problems continues to be sought by Westfisld public sallow! teachers next year will receive a ?7,100 be- Columbus Ave., became West-field's as Govemo,. ot lhe state of f|w his strength as a "consistent winner have sot up activities and paid for the Town Council with the appoint- ginning salary, an increase of $500, according to a praposed schedule in- fourth Vietnam war casually Jan. Jersey_ &,„.,[,„. M'cDermott, long in a swing county" and Ms state- campaign bumper stickers and liter- ment Tuesday night by Mayor James cluded in an $8,275,175 budget appnoved by the Board of Education 19 when he was tailed, in action af- mentioned as an aspirant, formally wide appeal as a legislative leader, ature i n many counties around C. Moran of a special Council oom- Monday night. ter being caught in crossfire at Tay annnunced his cam]idacy yesterday. Senator MoDemiott pledged to the State, he added. Campaign head- mittee to review existing parking Action followed a public fearing on tiie budget attended by about Ninh near the Cambodian border in othel, RBpuylicans officially seek- "show you by the energy and imtia- quarters have been established in data, recommend gathering of any 100 citizens, teadhers and other South Vietnam. ing tho nomination are Rep Charles tive which I devote to my campaign the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. additional information needed school personnel in Westfield High wri?T> c T • I- ? His death was announced by the w. Sandman of Oape May and Pub- the kind of leadership you can ex- "After 16 years of Democratic ad- to arrive at^ an early decision on WJt a 8 School. Ailthough about a dozen * => y Teachers Defense Department Friday. Miller i;c Utilities Commissioner William pect of me as Governor." Accompan- ministration, the people of the State parking requirements and to advise what steps might be taken to meet . questions were asked by board Salary Schedules was a member of an artillery unit E- ozzard of Somcrville, whose wife, ied by his wife, Pat, the Union Coun- (Continued on Page 2) them. members, no strong opposition was \ . Mp_w_tw T «ve,l" and bad been awarded the Purple offered to the record budget. . Are at rovel lY Level Heart for wounds suffered in action The committee will be chalrmaned The salary schedule was ratified objection to the teachers salary last fall in the same combat zone. by Councilman Robert G. Ferguson, He had been due for return to the who will be aided by CouocUmen by members of the Westfield Edu- schedu.,e ed b €h B d o[ cation Association when results of Untied States in April. James G. Skinner and Alexander a secret ballot were counted Satur- Education and ratified by the West- Memorial services will be held at S. Williams. day, according to David Brown, field Education Association, sole bar- 11 a.m. Saturday in the Congrega- CoimcWnran 'Robert E. Savage president of the WEA, sole negoti- gaining agent for the public school tional Church with the Rev. Lero;' was named chairman of another ator for die teadhers and nurses un- teachers, was voiced today by An- Stanford officiating. Interment will y special council committee at Tue»- der the state's new employer-em- thony J. Berardo, president of the be in Fairview Cemetery. day's session of the Town OouiloB^ ploye act. Westfield Federation of Teachers. Along with Councilmen Aitber D. Claiming a "perpetuation" of the' The serviceman also was the son 'Included. In the budget, which was of Harry T. Mffier of Brick Town Sargent, Morris Kamler and Skin- not changed Monday night other (Continued on Page 2) SPEC/4 ROBERT T. MILLER and brother of Miss Judy Miller, 18. ner, he has been appointed to a than a switch of $25,000 from the He also is survived by his maternal council pool committee to review instruction fund to the insurance bids for the construction at the PROPOSED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR TEACHERS 1969/1*70 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Will- outlay, was a $405,000 package ten- Item H. Hann of the Columbus Ave. Westfield Memorial Pool, study pol- tatively approved by the teachers Bachelors Masters Masters Doctors address. icy procedures recommended by the early this mpntti when the budget Steps Degree Degree Degree +30 Degree Born in Wesffield, MiHer was citizens pool committee and the figures first were revealed by the 1 graduated from Westfield High Recreation Commission and to ndvke school board. This includes the in- 1 ' • $ 7100 ? 7900- $ 8700 $ 9500 the council on their finding*. 2. •• .7250 8050 .8850 9650 School in 1965 and studded drafting creases granted to teachers, extra ; at the Institute r>f Practical Draft- The bids have been sought for the pay for extra hours,, and medical 3 J 7500. 9300 ' 9100 9900 construction of the ' 7750 8550 9350 , 10150 ing in Railway. He bwl been em- insurance. The budget change was .•''. 4 i; ployed by Elni R^dio and Televis- plex since the earlier , necessitated when teachers asked 5 8000 8800 9600 1040O ing of the Town Council 6 0300 9100 9900 10700 " ion Inc. prior to entering service 'in 100 per cent family medical insur- August, 1967. received were in exceat • ance coverage to be granted rather " 7- 6600 9400 10200 11000 funds appropriated and 8 " ' (WOO 9700 lOJCiO 11300 Miller trafne'd at Ft. Dix and San- than use the $25,000 for additional dia Base, N.iM., os a nuclear spe- limit on construction' salary benefits. < system provides va range of $5,900 Schools Gose Early OF* 1CIAL CAJIIPAItN family picture e( gnberiuitorial tion seminar will be held at the principal of Edison Junior High cupy part of the butiWin- and an ceeds will go to the Westfield Day Robert Treat Hotel in Newark June School, speaks at 8:15 Tuesday, at annex- Care Center and to other Westfield 27-29. Little Philip Mucd was five years Flames were pouring out of the charities, old Aug. 13. Five is a very active the high school. His subject Will be font of the building when firemen The Four Jacks & Jill got their age for most boys ... it is for "India — From Poverty to Prom- arrived at 11:20 p.m. and a second start in Johannesburg, South Africa Still Room for More Philip, too, except for one thing ise." alarm was turned1 in at the scene, as a dance band. Later as a votal . . . Philip can't slow down. The There was extensive fire, heat, group they recorded "Master Jade" In Adult School W1LLIAM BOOTH world swirls around him at a dizzy Mr. Bobal was one of 38 recipients smoke and water damage to the and their rise to fame was assured. Term Opening Monday and confusing pace. You see, Philip from several thousand candidates entire building and its contents. They have appeared in world capi* is hyperkinetic, a form of brain composed of superintendants, prin- Fire Chief Martin D. Burke said tols and are presently appearing at A number of courses in the spring To Discuss Urban damage that leads to uncontrollable term of the Westfield Adult School cipals and members of the State """*" ""= »'""«=• «™ » '™" ' "^ »' ceremonies. Tickets are eled thousands of miles, dividing by th%S '™ J v° ^l?^ ° into groups of three or four when (Continuen d on Page 2) now available at The Band Stand. 750 East Broad st are m CastI Bootery and TheMusl c calligraphy, oil painting and decorat- *-™™""' ™ m to work with Philip on living in small villages lo enable ing and two of three yoga classes Mr. Boo* was appointed chair- a volunteer basis one or two times ° man of New York cit Com a w them to study the educational sys- Deadline Tomorrow being offered *« y " patterning session re- tem from small village to large Pay Taxes Monday Oancelled because of insufficient mission on Human Rights by Mayor quires-a team of three people and city. For Dog Licenses registration were some sections of «» V. Linttay in February, 1968. lasts only five minutes These ex- Property-owners are reminded courses in caning, computer con- In addition to serving in this posi- erases must be faithfullyy done six The seminar included two weeks of The deadline for purchasing that first quarter real estate ccpts, glass and plastics, guitar, Won, Mr. Booth has been involved times daily, seven days a week. further study in Thailand. Hong Kong 1969 dog licenses is tomorrow. All taxes are payable Monday, Feb- and Japan with specialists in eco- dogs from seven months old ruary 3. In addition to regular nomics and politics a.s well as edu- must have licenses which may be office hours the tax office will cation. obtained from the Town Clerk's be open Monday evening from Brochures describing class hours, He is past president of the New to have the time, energy and devo- office in the Municipal Building. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tees and instructors, as well as York State Conference, NAACP. Hon. Mrs. Raymond Mucci will in- Mr Booil icceiMd his 1! -V, M.A.,. cind l1! i)it;ientl> woikint, on his Ph.d These licenses must he applied struct all the volunteers on what is for in person. containing registration forms, are The program is open to the pub-to be done and how to do it. It at Kiit^ci-, Hi i-, in officer of the Index available at the Memorial Library lie and is being sponsored by the \cu Jcisey \ssuci moil ot Secondary would also be a tremendous help Bii.-,innss Directory ... Sec4—. 4 or calling the Adult School. Negro History Club, the Civic Im- to have two people act as coordi- School FnncipjK md on the State JNO Injuries Canscil provement Association, Cacciola nator.-; to assist her with the mil- IJ\pcLitue Bojid ot iho social Stu- Cliiifch Nc'w.s Kec.+-5 Neighborhood Council and Tempio dn VssocHtton lie )Ko piTviously By Yeslt-rday's lf«- Collfgi.-iris Sec. 2-6 lion-and-one details a program like 3—3 Sr. High Dance Emanu-El of Westfield. tlii.s entails. Anyone who can help ~u.id j piinmul ot Columbus, Se\eral minor ;uitornabi[e acci- Focus . Sec. In light of Mr, Booth's close con- Lin'n mil Uoos< vi It Schools. dcr.ts were reported lo police heiid- Kdi;»ria!s Sec. 4—2 Tomorrow is welcome . . . teen-agers, men l 4 nection to the problems of todf-.y, and women alike. quarters yesterday mornci^. tis Iraf- f j »irijfiri< "The Corrtpany She Keeps" will tho sponsoring organiizatiore hope Tii (urn J, IIK ijfdi ftpened to fie and pf-fk-.sirilin-; irjoved sk.-A-Iy Krhoo'l f '»%<•- Sec. rj-4, 9 pfey af. a dWice for senior high the officia* > U» U» tmty HettiatWd ICottioLktd «li ¥«&} Taeatt* wr.sTFrrcu) rv..T.) T.FAnr.n, TmmsnAV, JANUAHY no, iocr» to bi» wholly available next year, if .s.'iid thai tho [jnrden apartment niul Tn announcing his candidacy, Hen, have to pay blKcwhure, to .shop nhd dained bynoHher God iwir nature, al all. according to the board which To Pattern duph'x units pkmned by Uiu CDC i.s McDermoU said that friends and contribute lo ils general prosperity, nnd there romains no vmlirl rixiKon Players Announce Board Okays supptjrtL'i's urging him to run hiid .seeks to continue the service. i\ different kind of housing project for perpuiiioUiiig lo oternily the from Pirpo I) pmnk'il lo his leadership role during "As the central figure in educuWon, While tho total budget proposed (Continued from Pagp 1) pover'ly-lovul for teachers. Time was Hum in many connmiinitii's. awry year of hi.s Liîslivtive career the teacher works hard to mnintnin Feb. 8 Play Cast firs will) HO or more years' leach- Una increased !1.24 per cent over when engineers earned little, but treatment. The doctors and Mr. and TIIL* Wi\stfk'id program, desiMtieri and lo dlic accomplishiiH'nt.s of the this (jimlily and, fur lii.s efforts, has ing pHT in Wc.silii the current one totaling $7/175,(109, that lime has pnssed, The casl for Mm Community Play- Mrs, Mucci arc very hopeful and Cor oecupniils with about a 8100 cunvul l.Lîslalurc during his lerm never been compensated in propor- f .'oininonl JUH on Ilic , Mu> amount In be raised by local ers production of "'Private Lives'* ennfidont Mint once volunteers aro weekly income, provides for even- iu Senate Majority U'mlor last year tion lo liis coiflrihiition, For although "It, \a a matter of bard business taxation is up (i.22 per cent, or 25 has been nnnounced by the director, liai'lcs II. Krnnkeii!>aL'li Jr., pros!- enlisUid and t'hey aro able to start tual home nwiuM'.ship by lhe ten- and as Semrte President now. We.stfield's school system has been sense lo promote lhe well-being of points nn lhe tax rate. This i.s made Henry Glass. The play will be pre- of Mm lloTird of Education, tho Irealmenls, Philip will bo one ants, Mr. Lumly Htiid. A subsidy supiMini* lo Iliosu of oilier communl- those who create lhe conditions in possible, according to budget fig- 1 He said thai onu of (lie strongest sented «n Saturday evening, Feb. •said tlial l;i.st year's laifjo int'i'Ctise of those children who will slum- L\ will hi notdtiti lo help tlie oeeu- lie.s, tho wages paid ils teachers which our town prospers." in IcadwiV .salaries was necessary ures, by the combination of the al- pai.Ls, he sakl, bceausi1 of lii^'h ri?u points made by supptwlors was his never have been. II, at Kdison Junior ]Ii(;h School as Sucalion of unexpended income from marked improvement. | rt'pt'ivli'd slreni'l'h in Union Country, l.o lirinj,' Mie .standurd up In olhor tvsliile vahiL's in We^NJeld. "The salary increase which lihe a joint venture of the Tnmaquos this year's budget and the estimat- which like New Jersey, has industrial competing .scliuols, and HKII the Mr. and Mrs. Muccl, who livi* at board has just, proposed and a seg- PTO anil ,J offers on PTA. 1%!I-7U sUuting snkuit'H are in line ed increase of approximately %v± 205 lSinbruu Orl., are ni*vrCO-MILTS to financial siif-pui'i of the coin- areas, fine .suburbs, undeveloped Man Fire Victim 1 ment of tho tea'chers has accepted, Mr. Glass -has selected Harriet with thosL' dislriols comparable* lo million in ratables in West field, Wost'fiekl and us MIOII art. oven munity, (the Community DoveLop- arwis, commuLc-r problems, con jes- Gnodsen fur the role of Sybil Chase 1 1 will place our town toward the lower (Continued from Page 1) VV«sl fluid. Compiling .school sy.s- mini dependent upon tliL generos- nxml Corporation hopes to break ted roads, air pollution, and all Lhe while Elyot Chase will be played Mr, Pt'ankciibuch expressed the end of the scale in comparison with L'o di-U-'rin'ine if there were any oc- Icnis, lie .said, are offering starling ity ami understanding of Uie peo- ground for the projcuL before Hie problems connected with a lack of by Jack Pcterscn. Eli Lovine will opinion that town oflfirinls expected similar communities. Tn view of the cupanks in I'he h'ouse. A fireman, .vakil it's in the $7,000 to $7,200 ple of Westfield. Even with the vol- beginning of summer. respect for constituted authority. play the part of Victor Prynne with to "hold the line" on the tax for large sum of money (over a million ftnl'p'h Bttonanno, was treated for ranô. municipal purposes but could give unteer help, Mrs. Mucci's day will dollars according to newspaper ac- Marian Glass as Amanda Prynno. he filled with additional therapy, an eye injury. Salaries in the proposed budget no estimate as to the- effect of a counts) in its treasury, this pro- Muriel Valji as Louise, the maid, for patterning is just one phase of WFT Says Teachers' on which residents will vote Fob. 11 yet-mnannoimml county b u d g e t MeDermott posal appears inexcusable, Funeral services for Mr. Davit's completes the cast. would have on next year's local the treatment. Every day she will (Continued from Page 1) were lurid yesterday afternoon in amount lo a total of $(i,;HH>(770, an "By nature and profession, teach- Arrangements for this presentation have to follow a rigid schedule of Gray's Funeral Home with the Rev. increase of one-half million dollars property tax. The tax rate here now (Continued from Page 1) "poverty level for teachers," the ers are a giving people. Their salary of "Private Lives" have been made lime-con* liming eye, broach ing and Rich'ard L. Smilfo of tho Presbyter- or fi.U per cent over this year's bud- stands at $7.71 per $100 assessed can turn only to the Republicans for statement says: aims continue to be modest. They're by Mrs. Robert Wollman and Mrs. speech exercises. Six times a day, ian Church officiating. Iirtermenl get. valuation. new leadership and needed change. really not all'Ler the gold of the golden Eugene Lindley, ways and means Philip must be made to crawl "There is in this town a goose that was in Fairview Cemetery. Fixed charges are increased Ifi.i) The :-chooI board estimated that Thai's why it's incumbent on the He- lays golden eggs and its name is egg lo which we alluded earlier, chairmen for Jefferson School and I h r o u £ li a s i x fool tunnel; Mrs. John Coakley and Mrs. Stephen per cent arid OIJILH* costs, which will owners of a home valued at $22,000 Hiroo times a day, his mouth is ; publican Parly to choose a man education. What distinguishes West- but they are determined to gain a Mi'. Da vies. Who leaves no sur- include mobile classrooms or the to .$23,000, but assessed aL $10,000. with broad appeal—a man who canfield from other towns in the area bigger pontion of the egg, since it vivors, had been employed in n Stefiuk ways and means chairmen filled with peanut butler to streng- for Tamacjues School. rental of space in the National would pay an additional $25 for then Iris facial and tongue muscles; join business and labor to rebuild and in the stale, is the quality of is rightfully theirs. Teaching may be clerical position with the George- Tickets far the performance may Guard Armory across the .street scl'ifiol purposes, or 4.8 per cent 18 times a day he must be forced our ailing cities — a man who canthe public education it enjoys, From a low-paid profession as many were son Co., a Wall St., New York, be obtained by calling Mrs. Leonard from the liiiili school to house an more than the current year. to bivaMi in and out of a plastic restore the confidence of the people all over the country, people choose aware when they entered it. But company. He had been a resident 1 Baker, for Jetfferson School or Mrs. anticipated increase of ISO students Approval of the budget Tuesday bag . . . and so it goes. And then in the energy and ability of their to move to Westfiold, to buy homes there's nothing immutable about the of Wesbfield ftor 12 years moving Ross Haekel, for Tamaques School. •at tiiis level next year, are up $37,- night foMowed a slide presentation there is Philip's little 21-monlh-old public officials.' ' here at higher prliees than they'd laws poverniim wages; they're or- here from Ri4fiewood, L. I. 502 or 4.4(i per cent. of curriculum development by Mrs. .ii-er, Miwiannw, to be cared for, Included in Lhe salary provision Julian F helps and a budget analy- too. are anticipated $iS,O0O average sal- sis by Robert Olvaus, chairmen of aries of 13 additional teachers, the instruction and finance com- There is a certain amount of per- which would include five new high mittees. sonal sacrifice involved in helping school teachers, an additional guid- a child like Philip, but along wilii ance counseCor there, two faculty 'the sacrifice comes an immeasur- members for an extension of tin* able reward of seeing a child awak- family living—sex education pro- Windows Smashed en, develop and become nrore able gram to the secondary school level, Vanduls Saturday smashed win- to take his place in the world. Of an audio-visual staff member on dows of a car belonging to Mrs. course, there will always be the the secondary level and continu- Joan Nnwconib of 225 Watchung sincere gratitude of Mr. and Mrs. ance of four reading teachers now Terr., Scotch Plains, while it was Mucci, who without help can never covered under the Title I program. parked in the lot of Roosevelt Jun- be a'ble themselves to carry out These latter funds are not expected ior High School. the demanding work called for in this type of treatment Those who can help young Philip are asked to TAX RETURNS call Mrs. Mucei at 232-2908. Federal, New York, All Other States "Hand-up'' Confidential All Year Round Service (Continued from Page 1) By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. amounts of $100 or more with the remaking donations in lesser • Individual and Business amounts. • Professional Accountants "Un'iess we can raise close to the • References Upon Request $90,000 goal/' Mr. Lundy said, "additional required financing may re- WATCHUNG AGENCY sult in our having fco adopt a radi- 451 PARK AVENUE (Corner of V/estfield Ave.) cally different plan." Explaining that the proposed re- SCCfrCH PLAINS 322-5602 building of Caccfola PL is a "hand up," not a "hand out," Mr. Lundy. Unbelievable savings on selected groupings of Famous Name Clothing and Furnishings . . . taken from our regular stock. See these and many other savings. Not all sizes in all styles, so shop early!

.f MEN'S CLOTHING —UP TO 50% OFF Look for the Yellow Tag Specials •s ,AU! WEATHER.COATS , SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT JACKETS •*'• '1 ^ ^-^" r r^ ! f femND RAINCfcATS • / famous'label •• AND OUTERCOATS untry; t • r i * % * WEKE'-r * SALE C WERE SALE WE(?E SALE $35.-$39.95 $25.00 $39.95 $32.00 $65.00 $45.00 $79.95 $55.00 45.00 '. 30.00 42/50 i 34.00 75.00 50.00 85.QQ 6P-00 50.00 35.00 c rranks 79.50 55.00 89.50 60.00 50.00 !.:. 40.00 85.00 60.00 59.95 40.00 55.00 44,00 89,50 60.00 100.00 65;00 65.00 ..., 52.00 99.50 65.00 125.00 85.00 65.00 45.00 75.00 60.00 115.00 75.00 150.00 ..100.00 85.00 60.00 80.00 64.00 125.00 85.00 160.00 110.00 95.-100 65.00 145.00 100.00 195.00 130.00 125.-130 .' 85.00

* * *-. /. , I, DINNER JACKETS TUXEDOS 1 MEN'S SLACKS OFF Nationally Advertised Excellent values, famous name. Were $57.50-$75 $35.-$5p. Special Group, were to $40 Were $100.-$ 110 $75.-$BO

» -* ta <. H SWEATERS - 50% OFF SHOES - UP TO Vi OFF Bulky knits in latest styles EXCEPTIONAL SHIRT SAVINGS Nunn-Bush and Edgortoh shoes — LADIES DEP'T and colors. selected groupings, not all sizes in MAIN FLOOR Knit Sport Shirts 30% OFF all styles. Dress Shirts, reg. $7.50 $4.99, 3/$14.50 OUTER JACKETS Unlined, odds and ends B.D. Dress Shirts, reg. $6 $3.85,3/$!!. OUTERWEAR COATS % OFF Hathaway Dress Shirts, button down Car Coats & Jackets and conventional collars, entire stock 30% OFF

reg. to $11 $5.95,2/$ll. • KN|T SHIRTS - Vi OFF Imported & Domestic Sport Shirts, reg. to $13.50 $5.95, 2/$ll. JACKETS Nylon Lightweights, odds & ends Were to $4.20 Italian Knits, reg. $28 30% OFF Reg. $12.50 Viyella & Lochlana,reg. to $21.50 $11.95 50% OFF DRESSES B.D. Sport Shirts, reg. to $10 $3.65, 3/$ 10. $3.99 entire stock HATS Sport Shirts, cottons and blends, reg. to $8.95 $4.99, 3/$ 14. NEHRU JACKET5 Vi OFF Cavanagh & Stetson, wool sports. Odds & Ends, reg. to $45 30% OFF WOMEN'S WEAR - UP TO 50% OFF ••••• L NECKWEAR LINGERIE UNDERWEAR Step into our Country Clothes Shop entire stock Stripes, foulards, etc. Manhattan T-Shirts for savings galore on famous label Reg. $3 $1.85, 2/$3.50 Were $1.50 3 for $3.65 fashions and accessories. Reg. $4 $3.25, 2/$6.00 OFF Boxer Shorts Reg. $5-7.50 $3.65, 2/$7.00 Were $1.75 3 for $4.35

SPORTSWEAR BOYS' WEAR REDUCED 50% AND MORE in our famous barn ] Special Group Outerwear 50% OFF Special Group Famous Name Suits and Sportcoats 50% OFF /3 to V?, OFF Nehru Jackets, reg. to $45. - - $5.95 Famous Nome Outerwear 30% OFF Dress Shirts, Permanent Press, regularly to $5 $4.00 LADY MANHATTAN Selected Group Jeans 50% OFF SHIRTS & BLOUSES Winter Hats and Caps 30% OFF Sport Shirts, reg. to $9 $1.99 Reg. $6 & $7 NOW $3.99 Better Knit Shirts 30% OFF Entire Stock of Sweaters 20% OFF 3 for $11.50 Sweaters, selected group 50% OFF Suits and Sport Coats 20% OFF Reg. $8 & $9 NOW $4.99 2 for t-7.00

i>?- •'**•'* r'

.1. . u u C 207 L BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 r MS //EtK TK^R&JAY & PRri/AY UNTiL / P.M, r OFM MONDAYS TIL 9 AND THIS THU8& AND «l. Hi 9 207 E, BROAD ST,, WESTFiSLD f THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, I Mi!) C»-cliniiinu?n of tho .show art* Mrs. Dr. Ewan Renamed Ilanry As-li and Mrs. Gcui'gu Skrlw. Mwnibcr.s of the commlliteo arc Mrs.I ARTHUR STEVENS' THREE GREAT ('Continued from Pwge 1) WIIIUM- DOLMT, Mrs. W. U. DukcJ in Llic collodion. Mrs. A. H. Knight. Mrs. K. Sasso, In tho two dopaiiiinents, adult and Ju.seph SclioLL, Mrs. rudro Suloiii.l .VTr.'i. ,i. TvnnvM Taylor, Norman children's in 19M a total of 288,041) Wnlih MIHI Mrs. John IM:/. Lmuks wtia circulated. Adult membership numbers 14,721 and juve- Spouuil fL'iiluiX's of the- show this! nile, 7,025. On January 1, the li- year will be a showing on Wednesdayl brary had in Ms adult collection 4(>,- evening, Fish. II) from 7-9 p.m. of 393 volumes and in juvenile, 32,720. an original Grandma Moses painting THURSDAY FRIDAY There are 1,110 record albums. owned l>y moiwbur, Joseph SchoW,, SATURDAY and a display, portfolio stylo, of mnl- Overdue bo'ok fines amounted to Lnd anL works for sale by members! $9,110.05 lasL year. during tho show. • Tremendous Savings During the year, according lo Exhibiting in five local banks wall Unmatched Values Miss Wright's report, tho library be: Henry Murphy, Suburban Trust] has been enriched by gifts received Company; William Willis, the Na-| in memory of the itoliowing: Mrs. Lional State Bamk; Joseph Schott, 9 A.M. SPECIAL 9 A.M. SPECIAL A. W. Itoytor, Library Trustee, Mrs. the National Bank of Wcssibf icld; Mrs. 9 A.M. SPECIAL Jdin C. BrownoH, Andrew Beyfuss, GIRLS' Joseph T. Conroy, Westfield Federal BOYS' BOYS' Mr. and Mrs. WJlli'am Gerdcn, Mies Savings & Loan; Mrs. Austin Behl-I Esther Nichols, Alfred M'oser, Mi's. PREPARING FOR THE 4BTH ANNUAL MEMBER SHOW of the ert, the First Federal Savings & Loan QUILTED ROBES Laura Jtansen, Mrs. Mary Lewis CARTER'S Wcstficld Art Association are Mrs. George Skrba, co-chairman, Mrs. Association. The paintings will be Sizes 4 to 14 and Mrs. Ernestine Cross. Gifts also CARTER'S BRIEFS Pedro Salom,, publicity chairman, and Joseph Schott whose painting In the banks for one week before! Cotton or Nylon were received from the following pictured here will bo entered in the show. and one week after the show. Sizes 6 to 12 "T" Shirts clubs as gifts.to the Library: The Solids or Prints Woman's Olub, hhe literature and pr. for Sizes 6 to 12 dnama department of the Woman's $2.15 $3.99 for Olub, and Uhe Junior Woman's Club. Council Continues WAA Schedules Members Show Reg. 89c pr. Slightly Irr. If perfect $9.00! $2.50 'Reviewing some oE Wie reference Reg. $1.00 ea.^ questions posed for the two depart- (Continued from Page 1) I PAJAMAS, GOWNS, 1 ments. Miss Wright points out in At Wilson School Feb. 15-23 a resolution adopted by the Union m CULOTTES | her report that tfhey vary fr

I TIIK wr.sTFirxn CNJU LEADER, THURSDAY, .TANUAUY no, OBITUARIES Mrs. Thomas Kamsav .;-.> LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Irlrl n! Ii*nnt U*vly Hayn prior lo finV "\* I li'i'i'inlirr, 111f•«B Hie In my .hiiiiinrv is, 1 in»!i. .services were hold In si MI E inn, ho i)ij.',ht in I he Presbyterian Church i'fiiihi'n J 111 u 1-il I ii J4 I 'J Hi if e 11 H M E > 1 u - rnllth'rl In vat** ul (In- Hi'linnl o|i»c* r Mmu A piilh-iii Ion Inr iiiilltnry nr or Mrs, Kliziihelli I kill HIT Hani- Mllll U t* ^11 If I C'UrfXHMk I |U]], |iXl»iMlh'll Xi nM'J: --- rin "mnviii i-x- 1 hy nil (In' NI ufKhniihTM IlM'rrof, <'lvilhin nhsîrii'n IIJI lints mny ho Henry I). JSIniivoll IYII'K. Daniel E. SWIM nov pHMNih iiilulM ||\ nm Ni'hoot I MM I rh \, ("nr M*ivnl vol - ('I, Born in Brooklyn, liu luitl Muhlenherg Hospital, PlninficUl. She riiMMi'Hl nI' I ln llojinj nl' I'M Itrdliufl, 1 1 i'I'M I'MWhlillM v\'H litn ' itilU'nil IQInu- Mrs. Rnmsay. wife of tho late lix., oin* Suivliiry, of I In niHlnilliui OI'HI'IMHII 1 Thomas P. Ramsay who died in VS.V2, r hutusn in) nliu liumlfîl HIM! nlxt y- ni'*Miiy;-i ii nil ul1 ill 1 'Mitin nrr niTh-t1!1^, AWKIMHIL who is her only survivor. 1 Knr III ywrs IK- h;id IICLMI ;I chief died Monday in Brook Nursing h'lLtiH nrhonlH, hiMurn nvt\ nnMnH-- I'(M,II\-- hlSiHHT Nil. li 1 Born in the Berlin area of Our- r i; i JH1'1 nt' plant JI nil liiHilcnlnl rx- Mnlllniv plair nt I In* mtANT mule for IIIL> Tiduwiilei Alnriru- J)i- hriof ill- i mnny Mrs. Sweeney moved here Home, Cranford, after a p< nnt'H, f Kfimoii iw r.i-n MAsr KIIOAD visirm in DHnwuri* (.'ily, DL'I., find ness. r Sinlc. A IIH-IMIMT nl' tlii' Mnnrtl of Kilurn- S'lMMIirr in MM* H^linal Dlnti'tol, for upon her marriage U> Mr. Sweeney 1 ]-III-:M linti jnn;;t I" M I N-anl 1^1 >'«sirH oT ti'wul volorw n^lilhi^ within (]i>nnr»l Co]' Ihn la.sl lour yoiirs \VM\ worked A nalivo of Heidelberg, Germany, ami ivsldon t ul' 11]*1 in 1'JGO. ^%\ w H i;i*MMinn IMstrln Nu. 2 nl MM* Town us a diicif nvatc. lie Mrs. Rumsiay came lo Ihis counlry M'huitl \\\w\ rf' l, ami have IMMMI W nr Wi'HiilMil. iFuneinal services will be held al Knlh'i' IM hiM'i'liy *;i v'L'ii Mint 1 h" rlllBi-n ami n*Hl*li-ni Uw \\\ I**SIH1 ivvn IMM,IJ\C DISIHKT \o. II r of 1J10 Pfcsbyti'iitin IM:niIll|IM" I SI ii I I'll r J I' Wl'Mi.HelU* NOW yp;irf" inijni'i|[ai*ily inrretliim1 hin or II p.m. today in Gray's Funeral K «Se Iwo and sullied in St-aliMi Is- 1 1 I'nllhm Pla« c nt tli•- MN(!nijN Olmrdi uf Wo.slii^ld. JiMwy will inci't In Hi* M n n I i*l pill iin JiiJjioijilMnni t or i»li'<*t Inn, ami HCMIOOh nl 72S WIOKTKIKIJ) AVM- land, N.Y. wilh IUT parents. She I iui hi INK, l^n I'î.î IEI-MIHI KLJ-IM-1 r IHI \\\\\w\ hi* W\\W trJ \k'\\i\ Mini wrlif. ffr Interment will be private. [\\V\ in tht»Hf*lM»(H I*l»trli!tf for lrtful Surviving arc his wife, Mrs, Lil- moved here 10 years ago from \Vrilin*Mlj)y, h'phruiiry 12t 1 !liii* ill oi- NIII* Hhall nnl in* I nt i»ri"st \'t\ t\\* Friends mny call at Gray's from J '.AL In \wi\v JUlil rntlHtflf*]' t \\o r*M'i ly *>r iinlir*1*'! ly hi m\y rim I nirl viilrrn iMîiliim vvltliln 'U'lH'rnl HUM-- \\\ tlun IMsirlfl No. ll of tho M'uwn i*C lian Baldwin BhuivcJt; and four 2 to 4 o'clock today. Mel lichen. WIIUV n'M ih'.si I'ur ;ippn>v;i] \tf ivilii'm (la [in i\m\ I tin I \Uv lUinrd. I'rrliini nary HIIIMII VIHIIHI IMiit: 1 ohildrLMi, ,]()hn, Henry, Lynn and Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. IKIIVIMIIHL: \Wtn-U l!!i:i, Lntn Nnfl, Uvrry citizen »f MM* Unit* *! Ktnli'H iOM . 4 uf tho afê of ul yrar.s whu Khiill PnlllnK plaic :it Ilio KDrSON JTTN- -I, r., i;t Tf «f !i IJI-IIII|PI* Tniil. 1 l 1 Lisa, nil at Immc; and n sister, Albert C. Patterson of WcsLliold, Ini vi IM-PTI a iM*Hlih »t A VS next iM^'un* Mu1 v\ovt in a and Dlslrlrt No. 4 ot tho TuWii Funeral services were conducted I y j [| grandchildren and ' NATAUK \'l COWAN, ork C lyi ireo S(M(r,"l ll^hl I*IM iiTihif-r l*nn.nl Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, a Episcopal C h u r c li by the Rev. in lieu of flowers, the family re- IM»*H Joseph A. Harrison for Mrs. Gerquest- s memorial donations to the i>i"iiiiir Miner; senior minister of the Presbyterian 1 trude May Andrews, 84, of 150 Not In- |H lnTi'by KI vvt\ ! li JI I (hi Church, officiiitin^. Inlemuint will Wostfield Rescue Squad or i\ i'avor- Niii nt ol1 A11JiiMt ini-iil rMtrilili^lit'i] Let us show you which shirt l be in Lake Nelson Memorial Park. North Euclid Ave. Interment was inile charity. ntltT nil 'jrill iin Mci' rnMll'H "An n Almulny, I •"* c* I * — Aslibrook Nursing Home, Scotch runry \lt 1 :M;*> MI. S:O0 |»,A1, lo lu'iir shirts in our large selection. i 1 in lieu of flowers, Llie family re- uil r*MiHhli*r tln I'nllnu'hiK :I|I]IMSIIM: Plains, after a long illness. She I Mrs. Ann Caulfield Miller, 92, of quests that memorial donations be was the wife of t lie tat e J oh n Appr'Ml l>! .icJSlpll MlUi JlMU'l I'HIII- Save 20% to 40% 1 317 Vernon Place died Thursday in to i'avoritL charities. Frances Andrews. Brunswick Park Nursing Home, vhuv A v*'iim\ tMuil r:i vy in t lit1 n»* Reg. 5.95 lo 7.95 each Mrs. Andrews was born in Som- uii"oniP!»ts ill" A rl Iclr 10, Hrrt Inn New Brunswick, after a long ill- niKt, lîruKnipli (*1) at tin* Zoning erville and Had lived here since ness. She was tlio wife of the kite Reuben (i. Hanscn LH15. She was a member of St. Apiut-itl i\ rinronco J. ( 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 in Jersey City, he had lived in a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tor pt-rinlHHinn io rxtijiul an Westl'ield 32 years before moving titian at St. Elizabeth Hospital. hospital, Partoivi, 7-year-old patient, and Frank Geigcr of Geiger's Intf bulhlhiK al UW2 Kprhm-fl Flynn of Westfield: two .sisters, uue, contrary tci (ho rot'iuircmiMitti to Washington seven years agu. She moved to Westfieid four Cider Mill,, who donates apples to the children to mark the beginning *C Arllc-lo IS, SfMstlim ISO:!, j'nra- Mrs. Alice A. Thompson and Mrs. 1 1 years ago. She was a communi- of the 21st annual Rational Children's Dental Week. ^•niph (i ) nf tho Zoning Ordlnaiu **. A former deacon and elder oiElizabeth A. Thompson both of Appoul of Ornyor JIIMI J'jitrii^hi The event, being celebrated locally fell. 2-8, has been designated i the Presbyterian Church of West- Scinerville; and three grandchil- cant of Holy Trinity R.C. Church 'unn« ll for* ponmsKinn i.n orofl a here. by a proclamation liy Wostfield Mayor James C. Moran. wn-ntury offlbe demonstrated by the clinicians wilh em- i wit'h Calco division of American ]\o rnuuly oT r'nion, Now Jt i\s**yr grea't-grandchild. phasis placed on good oral hygiene. hat. the nuiuial el net Ion or tlio Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook, (âl votcr'H of HMH! Uit«trit*t for tho London Broil Flank Steaks l.O9lb, Harry A. Goldberg The funertal was held on Monday 'itHtion of .I ini'inbiM's or tlm itonrtl He is survived by his wife, Mrs. •at 8:30 a.m. from the Dooley Colo- if rMuc'ntinii and fuv other jJurponcH Helen Tlvomas Hanscn; three stwis, Funeral services wore held yes- St. Luke's Sale Sat. LEGAL NOTICES A'lll ho hohl at !i oV.U)ok \\M, on terday afternoon in Elizabeth for nial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. and ruesilay, Fnhruary 11, WUilh PRODUCE Ralph T. of Murray Hill, Douglas from Holy Trinity Church where To Benefit Biafrans Tlio ]M>11H will roniiiln open until R. of Middlesex and Wayne G. ofHarry A. Goldberg, 77, of Roselle, Pursuant to the order of MAUY C. •: r>i I oC]in.'k J'.iL, and as much at 9 o'clock a high mass bf requiem KANANE, Surrogate of the County uii^'or as may ho lUKTSKary to pnr- formerly of Wostfield. Air. Gold- of Union, made on the 10th day Wcstiiekl; 'three brothers, William was offered with the Rev. Thom- A food and bake sale will be fea- nit all tin* h'^nl vnturw thtiu proHLMit berg ,husband of Mrs. IVTary Gold- or January, A.D., 19G9t upon the o vol o niul to c.'L^t tht*if luillots. California Tangerines 49c doz. of Buffalo,. N.Y., Charles H. uf as E. Daly, assistant pastor, as thetures of a bazaar to be held from apjiliiration of the underalffnei], as Tho uli'ftloii will lio lnlcl inirl nil Westlleld and Dewey G. of Chat- berg, died Tuesday at Elizabeth 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at St.WxceutorH of tho estate of pnld de- lie U'^n I voters nl' I he Sr.'honl T>1H- celebrant, Interment took place in ceased, notice \n hereby given to Fresh String Beans 29c Ib. General Hospital. tho creditors of said deceased to riri AVMI vii! p at I he rewpertl vo tanooga, Term.; and nine grand- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Newark, Luke AME Zion Church, 500 Downer nil hiK' phues sl;i UMI lieluw, Born in Russia, Mr. Goldberg exhibit to tho subscriber under ontli children. where Father Daly read the com-Sb. Specialities for sale will be Mrs.or affirmation their eluims and dc- H nieinhfM's will he elected for ?\ came to the United States as a Kathryn Belch's katydids and golden mniulH im'ainst the estate of said eiirs; 0 mernherw will \>r elected for Anjou Pears 23c Ib. Funeral services will be held at mittal prayers at the grave. tipcosisnil within six months from yvn rî 0 member* will he elected 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Presbyter- young man and moved to Westfield crumbles. tlm rlatt* of mUl order, or they will in- I year. in 1934, where for more than 35 I>H fnrovor barred from prosecuting At Hie said Heetjnu will lie tîih- ian Church with the Rev. Dr. AH profits from the sale will be «r rnc'Nvcrfngr the same iiRainst the iitt(iil pro|KJ.sltio]iH for voting taxes years he was the owner-operator of Frank DiTrolio used to benefit the Biafrans. Mrs. bih )V the fol lowing rrsspect i ve pur- Frederick E. Christian, senior min- ftseM: Goldberg's Tailor Shop. He moved T Bertolette and ister, oif dating. Interment will be Margaret Morgan, chairman, as- H \\v ('urrent Kxpen«eH. . ?lip304,711-00 Frank *DiTrolio, 58, of 1 Sunny- C. Thomson, JrP \>v Capital Outlay r.2,K«XfUH) in Pequest Union Cemetery, Vienna to Roselle upon his retirement in sisted by Mrs: £dla Dunn, co-chair- 1958. wood Dr. died Wednesday night after H (N.JJ. Gray's Funeral Home is in man, is in charge of the event. Nichols, TlinniMon & PPPU, Attorneys ho total amount thought He was a member of the Young an apparent heart attack. He was 230 Orchard SL, Westnelri, N- J. la he nouoHHiiry I*» $r;,»57.n!ir>.on change of arrangements. 1 -1 ft - 41 Kefis $25 At the Huiii oltM'tlun Hit* rnlluwlnw Men of Zion in Linden, the Suth-e husband of Mrs. Margaret La- roponalftf) will 1M* W U h mitt e d : Costa DiTrolio. Five Break-ins Here NOTICK TO QUALITY burban Jewish Center in Linden citRnrroits I'he poll I MR1 pluePK for said cdor- and the Senior Suburbanites organ- Born in Elizabeth, •• Mr. DiTrolio of THOMAS fJRANT MUR- Inn and their rospfcii ve polling DR 6-5505 : t),ver Weekend PIIY. trj the prdcr of MAHV C. iwtriets (di^Mc-rihed l»y referonep ltl<>e \H hereby K'ven to r lhe votrrs of tht- polling district Tree Rd. Mountainside, were held dren. tlu» crortitopR nf, HIIHI docoasod to which he or whe rewidt-n, r employed the past 22 years by Esso chael Dr.; Robert Howard, 906 exhibit to the subscriber undor oath Tuesday afternoon in the Dooley or affirmation tlirlr claims and rlo- Research and Engineering Co. atProspect St,; George Asticroft, 1755 mnntiH n^nlnst the estate of said •1 - * • , -, Colonial Funeral Home with the James Finn Sr. Florida St., and oWices at 121 Pros- rtPCPHHPd within six months from Flortan Park. tlie dsii*1 Nf «a111 onlcr, or tliey will Rev. Robert M. McNab, pastor of - I He was a member of the Cornell pect St. be forever burrpd from prosecuting the RoscUe Presbyterian Church, James Firm Sr., 52, of 1070 or rccovirlnR the sinne a^ninst Club of Union County and a commu- Many valuables were reported lib officiating. Interment was in Grace- Sunnyview Rd., Mountainside, died missing including quantities of cash, land Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Saturday at the Jersey Shore Med- nicant of Holy Trinity R.C. ChuUch, Francis X. Jnurnlck, Westfield, jewelry, a TV set and silver. liljteuutor Edward was pronounced dead on ical Center, Neptune. Mr. Finn, a itz, Colilman & Rpltzer, resident of Mountainside for l.i'Surviving also are a daughter, Attorneys arrival at Overlook Hospital, Sum- 2Ba ATarllsnti Avo, years, was visiting friends in theBarbara M. at home, and two sis- Portli Amlitty, \t ,L mit, Saturday night, alter he re- LEGAL NOTICES shore area when he was stricken. ters, the Misses Mary and Theresa 1-23-41 portedly sprayed a deodorant into 1 Funeral services were held Mon- DiTrolio, both of Roselle Park, NOTICR TO enrcurrnns STATIC OH NRW JKKNEY his throat. Cause of death was The funeral was held on Saturday RhUitn tif CHRISTINE SUTTON, lloDUrttnotit of Stnte day afternoon in Gray's Funeral deceased. Ortill-ate of J>fNH<»liitlon listed ns asphyxiation. The incident at 8:30 a.m. from the Dooley Colon- rurrsimnt lo tint- nnler of MART C, To all to whom those presents may occurred near the borough municipal Home. KANANR, Surrog'ntH of the CotinLy Mr. Finn, a native of Livingston, ial Home, 556 Westfield Avenue, and of Tnion, madr on the 10th day of primp, Greeting;: pool on Route 22, and Edward, who in Holy Trinity Church where at 9Jniuiary A P., UifiS, ujmn the appli- WHKRBAS, It appoars to my flat- was founder and president of the cation of tin* iiniU'j'pimuHl, an Exec- infaction, by duly authenticated rec- had been with two companions, was o' clock a high mass of requiem was utrix of the estate of naiil deceased, ord uf the prncpetllnR-H for the vol- Finn Screw Machine Products Co., untary fllHHnlutlon thereof by the taken to the hospital by the Moun- offered by Rev. Salvatore J. Talar- notice in hereby givpn to the credi- Gar wood, which he began in 1954 tors nf said flecenaecl to exhibit to unanimous cimspnt of all the stock* tainside Rescue Squad. eni .assistant pastor, as the celbrant. the HiibHrrliifr umler oath or affir- bidders, depdHilfMl in my offloe, that after a previous association with mation 1 lie ir chiiniK anil ilemanda FIRST CREDIT CORPORATION, a Born in Elizabeth, ha resided In his father, Leslie W. Finn, in theInterment took place in the family aâitiHt tin: estate of said deceased corporation of this State, whose plot where Father Taglareni read within six months from the date principal office is Kltimtnrt at No, 6 Mountainside most of his life. He B'inn Sign Co.. Newark. of said order, or they will be for-North Avenue, AVest, In tho Town was a sophomoro 'at Governor Living- the committal prayers at the grave. evor barrel from prosecuting or re- of Cranford, County or Unlnn, State Ha was a member of the Cran* oovnrlnft* the same against the sub- of New Jersey (Robert S, Corhln ston Regional High School, Berkeley bMnff the aênt therein and in Furnace about to break down? scriber, ford Elks Lodge and the Garwood charge thereof, upon wlium process Heights, and a member of Boy Scout Fishing Club. Station Robbed Doris S. Messier may IJO served), has complied with Troop 177, Mountainside. cut the rfiriuireinenta of Title 14, Cor- Mr. Finn is survived by his wife, Police reported that a cash regis- FTornoe TCrlwarrt Ttaker, Attorney porations, General, of Revised Stat- 202 ^Tonntain AVG, utes of New Jersey, preliminary to Surviving besides his parents are Mrs. Margaret. Finn; two sons, ter containing $30 in cash and $40 tho teFulnff oC this Certificate of James Jr. of MorrJsLown and Les- WrHtfle]rlt N, J. Dissolution, his paternal grandfather, James R. in checks was stolen Saturday from ^Ti-'ttFOGS $25.63 Hay of Jersey City, and his maternal lie VV. of Wini.'iold; his parents, NOW THRREFORTC, T, the Secre- Cantlay's service station on North \OTICK TO tary of State nf tho fitnte of New andparents Mr. and Mrs. John | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Finn of or Cr,VDTC U SCHWARTZ, Jensoy, Do Hereby Certify that the ji Ave. dereaaed. Iiondar of Roselle. Sussex nird three grandchildren, .said corporation did, on tho llth \ DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Expanded tailoring Gas heat is clean, economical. At no charge to you, we will send one of our heating representatives to your home to comfort and advise you about facilities... your heating problems.

We're happy to report that we can now serve your tailoring and alteration needs faster and better than ever. Whether it's a small mending job or a major alteration to your sheerest gowns, you can rely upon Pan American's "Personalized Services." This is all part of effort to provide our customers with the finest in services. The only thing that never changes at Pan American is our high standard of quality ... so make the change to Pan American. You already have a gas pipeline into your home, so there are no fuel delivery or storage problems. We can turn on the heat to your home THE SAME DAY, WITHIN 8 HOURS! Call us now Wfriendly advice and a ••*•*! Uhe a 18V7 warm, comfortable house.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 289-5000 and enjoy peace of mind WESTFIELD CRANFORD William A. Doyle Fred H. Gray, Jr. Elizabcthtown Gas 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE METUCHEPf PERTH AMBOY I fMHWAV I WKYHELft Street\ 73SrCertral Xvfl'nutf IStElm StfM i AM, ia i PM p/*tmm$ 'TOE WESTFIEI.D fN,J.) IXADETt, T.HMtSDAV, .IANUAUY 30, lafiD t > Artists Meet He Irns boon an m-llve wmkor for At Y Open House Mobile Meals Hilt' Cotm'c-ll of SiTClm1! ARDtielttt In Nowm-k Vuulih Cmmeil, Ho aervud UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Tonight at YM as Chairman for Ihe Voulh Abroad Extends Service Commission IDM-itf. Itr. Itaid lins Ending Annual Observance J'jinimi-y meeti'tiH of the appwiral on more Mum 50 (clevis- Mobile Meals of WPK in Spring Fashions insure delivery of the food while it who IKIS licen honored by the Home Life Insurance Company, is still hot. WESTFIELD SALES DAYS New York,, for his outstanding Mobile Meals is a volunteer non- achicveim'iils during 1968. Mr, F Gome On Down profit program of home-delivered Seifert lias been named tp the The Leader ' * meals. The clients are charged for "President's Council," the com- West^ield YMCA Closed its Week and open house is an an- the service and billed weekly. Two pany's highest honor group. Let's Get Re-Acquainted Thursday • Friday • Saturday obsepvance of National YMCA Week nual event in which most of the meals, one hot and one cold, are Saturday with 'more than 600 par- 1800 YMClA's throughout the country planned daily by a qualified dieii- ; tion, prepared by a professional Open This Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Til 9:00 P.M. ents arid friends of.'V members, participate. The local effort is co'n- delivered on a temporary basis or Major Credit Cards Accepted and guests from the community cook, and delivered to Uie client's du'eted by the public relations com- dcor by volunteers. The meals are the retired couple who find shop- present to view various programs mittee headed by Arthur C. Fried. ping difficult but who wish to re- SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! and exhibits. 'Y' Week started Siin- nutritionally well-balanced and at- Drqctively prepared and served in tain their independence by not hav- day, Jan. 19 with many local oTiuricii- ing to rely constantly oh the kind- Long Sleeve es recognizing the role of the 'Y' as dispos'a'ljle rehestable containers. CRESLAN "Cinderella" Topic Mobile Meals is, in fact, a more ness cf friends and neighbors. Any- KNIT and a community service agency. one may apply directly to Mobile SWEATER SHIRTS 1 business-like arrangement of the .Special' recognition was given at For Jr. Theater Meals for information about enroll- * • • ' • tradition of neighbors helping each FABRIC SHIRTS Regular $5 the regular weekly meeting of Ro- Reg. Values $5-$6 NOW other during times of Stress and monl in this program. Those who tary, Tuesday, when the speaker Play Saturday need. > • wish information for himself or for NOW $2.48 was Lester Updegraph, YMCA World "Cinderella" will be prbduced by 70 Elm St., Westfield $1.48 Service worker, recently returned Clients of Mobile Meals come a neighbor should call Mobile Meals All Sizes the Traveling Playth&use for holders from all walies of life. Two "exam- Open Daily 9;30-6 - Mon. Eve 'til 9 from Nazareth, Israel 'V where he Of Series I' Junior Theater tickets of Wcstfield at 233-6146. Service is served as chief executive. Mr. • Up- ples of potenbi'al cilrients might be F, . > ('first, secondhand tfoird graders). available five days a week on eith- CORDLfRQY PERMA PRESS JEANS degraph described the athletic and v the person who has fallen and bi*o- ! Satuixlay afternoon at! 2:30 p,m. tar a bone and' wiho need meals er a temporary or permanent basis. Reg. Value $7 NOW ±f\ + ea. camping pr-ogramis Dor youth w^iieh 'the'stage of West'Piel^ High Sohiool. Sizes 30-36 Waist the 'Y' has developed there'in'the Doori WiH open at 2:15; parents last three years. . are advised to pick up bheir chil- The highlights of Saturday's open dren promptly at 3:45 p.m. No tick- ^HIRT SALE OF THE YEAR! house program were'thi gym class" ets will be available at tlie door,1 " • SPORT SHIRTS - Permqnertt Press! NOW es in the morning, observed by par- The play is a fairy tale of 1 • WHITE SHIRTS ents and friends of the participants. mistroatea young girt wftio lives n • * - This feature was followed by two with her- stepmother and jealous Reg. values $5 and $6 swimming meets in the afternoon, step'siistei-fe Who are all Invited to which saw tJlie' lY* Team defeat Pas- the Prince's Bgll except Cinderella. TURTLE NECK SWEATERS! sai'C-Cliilton, though in the second ifloiwever, Cinderella's faiiiy Kodet and Wool - Washable part of the double header, the 'M' m-ottier turns a pu>mpkiin into team lost to' a 9trong PLainfield coach1 and mice into horses' and SALE! SALE! SALE! squad. Whisks her Off'to the Ball. AU Gin- Were $10.95 Were $11.95 Were $13.95 The 'Y' Ihigh school boys' varsity derell'a's dreams come true with the 'helps of Aste, her pfit'tait and NOWw • i •- • t HOVr NOW team closed' out the oAJbletic adtivi- $6.98 *7.48 $8.98 ties with a game against the Ridge- a' pair' of glass slippers. ' wood 'Y\ i v: Jefferson1 School' Brownies Leah Prospective

CHEVETTE TURTLE NECKS D uoc .!**«" ' SPECIAL SALE Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 • ->' $2.98

SPORT SHIRTS STYLE SHIRTS Dickie Inserts Now $1.98 Now 2.98 Reg.'$5 Now $1.98 ONE YEAR DRESS SLACK SALE Now $2.9 SAYINQS Now $3.9 CERTIFICATES PER WOOL CORDUROY Let our Garden of Paper ANNUM SPORT COATS SPORT COATS Reg. $35-$40* * Reg. $24.95-$26.95 help you be a Now $24-98 Now $20.88 perfect Valentine's Day hostess

1 F r - / "if WINTER OUTERWEAR EVERY GARMENT SLASHED I BELOW COST! We're ready; r^atp

SALE! LOAFERS - SHOES SALE! with everything Reg. values to $20 — All Sizes $6.48 need PER f i /• ANNUM CURRENT DIVIDEND BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Centerpieces PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE QUARTERLY Long Sleeve Nehru Collar China MULTIPLES OF IVY SHIRTS SPORJ. SHIRTS $1.48 Candles All Sizes $1.98 Boy*' Turtle Neck SWEATERS KNITS SPECIAL $1.98 $1.98 Values to $5 BOYS' SPORT COATS Corduroy • Wools • Blends Reg. $15.00 Reg, $16.95 Reg. $20.00 NOW NOW NOW Russell Stover Candy

$11.98 $13.98#• ••* $14.98 • Ijallmark Cards Sizes 10-20 • Glassware SCHOOL JACKETS NOW Edison VALENTINE WRAPPING Wool - Quilt Lined $9.98 in our complete Gift Wrap department SLACK SALE • . • Husky and Regular Sizes NOW The Garden of Paper Reg. Values $7 $1.98 & $2.98 an Eden for the perfect hostess Open This Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9:00 P.M. CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK, N. J. SHOP 381-7555 i, 1*0AO Vtee Parking —- Vtm Ciii Wtupping THE LEADER STORE 930 fa BiW Monday thr4 t • o PlIRP 8 THE WESTFIEL1) (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .1ANUAIIY 30, 19G9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BARRETT & GRAIN C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, EDWIN 0. EDWARDS JAMES J. DAVIDSON WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSAtL ItKAl.TOK Realtors tnc, NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtor ATWOOD REALTY HicAi/roit — i> suit on 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAIi OFFICEii*j*S» IlcnltorM — Iimitrora 436 South Ave. West of tin* nrf ember Multiple MaUn^ Hymt Blcniher* at Multl|il« Llatlng •MM I MONOX AVIS AND 111 Centrnl Ave, AD 2-2500 ASSOCIATES AD 3-5555 Wostfiold Mountainside WfhtlieU AD 2-1800 AD 3-1300 149 ELMER STREET REALTORS Mi'iiilirr The MANY FINK IJ8TIXQS AD 2-9300 JVotory Pulillc! Mnintmr Multlpli* ltlmtlng Hymteim FRANKENBACH Multiple MN .Sy«trm WESTFIELD 233-2222 for SUGGEST . . . I tie. TOR BUY THIS 232-4848 (Anywhere in the U.S.A.) ESTABLISHED 1023 SEE OUR UNIQUE PUIOVIIQWS INTKIINATIOIVAL CumfortLLblo WPII 1 J u 111 homo Multiple LUtlnff Sratcm H rut VICE FOR THE THRIFTY! w lib in UNtlklHK dlHtanui! of WINDOW DISPLAY HchoulH, H hopping and (traiiB- LONG AND LOW! ALL BRICK RANCH IVMtfleld Scotch IM IM) rlii lion, Vestibule lea tin to OF HOMES FOR SALE 4 BEDROOMS attractive living room, panelled kitchen with flinliiK area. Four IN BEAUTIFU1 WYCHWOOD1 COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS - VM BATHS •ft- it $27,800. hcdroomfi (one ijunelleil In blnck PROJECTED IN COLOR walnut). Full bUHcment, at- BUILT IN 1951 FAMILY & REC. ROOM UIIMMM] K^niKe. Famvootl, VA- FOUR BEDROOM This nllty far the lliriCty IK lo-CANT ?2C,0D0. 23' LIVING ROOM NEW LISTING - $43,900 $28,900. FACTUAL LintiHl nloHc to town und u won- NEWLY LISTED • LISTED "TODAY" FORMAL DINING ROOM ileiTuI park, There uro I3H1HT MOTHER-DAUGHTER Unbelievably largo 3 bedrooms boon ted near school in ADVERTISING . . FIVE BEDROOMS - PLUS i fleld, Attractive, Owner truna- WESTFIEID JUIOJ1S Hturtint? with the 2« ft. FiiHl [Itiur heiiroom (or don) PANELLED & JALOUSIED anil two batha on second tloor ferred, Quick poaacaalon. See EDWARDS $34,900. ami IJILIII; llri!plai!e in 2i\' UviiiK AH our faithful readers know, ItvfUK ronin with parquet floors room, futility sized dining* room, Another beilroom (or den) and we Hre inclined to undent tutc* RANCH HOME Whenever There Is A Home A iieritwt homr fin* n I motlorn kitchen with dlwhwash- PORCH WITH HEAT rmmL en thfc theory thut wi» In Your Picture ymmt; fiimlly —• mill NO ntid IOK biirnhi^ llrcpliico, fum- er; :i bcdronniH & bnth on 2nd lavatory off the Jcltcltcn on ilrat would like ynn to be iigretiably (THREE BEDROOMS} vi'Tilt-iil fur nrlifiulM, « lloor. Recreation room, guraffo. EATING SPACE IN KITCHEN when you inHjieet tin; |tlit£', nnrl lly size Iji'amml ri'lllnj^ ilhiliiK One of WcHtlkld'a most UeHlr- floor. The larê rear Bcrecnod we have utlvertUed . • able cetabliHliea locations, $30t- OLDER COJ.ONIAL wo like lit when you Hay . , $52,000 , ivHh tin twenty ruom, Mpatitllrif; kllchen with S00- 3 TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS porch hua doora from dinlntf "Why, thin \H uven more at- cherry |i n m> I 1 o <1 fimilly tractive than the ad"! • rTii* diiihm: rinnu while up&tulra 4 htMlrooms (one TUTTLE PARKWAY porch are aluminum and fitay We J»O like and believe In our f omfnrtulJlt* rmii'Iirro In n niotmh for JI IVMtlvc K 2 CAR GARAGE 2 CAR GARAGE merchandise and we especially top iiri-n iit»NiU*M im a lic'im- frlii^ mid kUvliirii with bnr- with WUHJI iKiHin), ami tlic larse up year 'round. Stilnnlng- Colo- inmtry iiiljtilntn^. In uilillthm Pleasant, well kept center en- call Lheae Hiiot checks to your tttul wootlMy plot of well PRICE REDUCTION trance Colonial. Lf>g: burning $32,500. attention: over miv-thlnl acre . . - to t* Hvo 12ml Jltior IIIMI- main bathroom. The 3rd Moor NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT niftl flroplacft in living: room. rootnx, tlit'rc^K un extra fireplace in large living roam, Tin- liirê (-KviS) JiiImittliMl, family sized wquitre illnine: heated porch nliiMHif* real TO $30,900 room pliiN Ht<»niRi' on third. has a 5th bedrom plus plenty KntrancG foy^r. AHtaehctd 2-car Mee ynrd \x\t\\ ircM'N . . . room, modern kitchen, separate (99 x 187) In Franklin School urea prlvncy for family living breakfast room; 3 bedrooma on garage fully plastered which und entertaining . * • The \Vo hove youMl not l>e of storage room. A real fine — near town, on lot 70x170. HGCond ftoorp plus teen agre Immediately available. kitchen IIIIM iJliiiiijic This home on Porian Road is hideaway on 3rd floor; 2 bathB. STAIRS TO ATTIC STORAGE again Is unusual, Plaster walls . , Then* in im n(- family homo with lota of elbow 1 priced to cell promptly. It ts *i Towering oakH, 100'xl5O' lot. llrepliu ^ In the well-kept home in an attrac- FirHt time advertised; HURRY. FULL BASEMENT throughout. Mirror over fire- H living- room nliluh tive neighborhood, In addition room. Muy wo tell yuu more?? 333,900, is fj?riu>cri hy n mnny-|inn»- to the 3 bedrooms and lartfe, place, dlahwashor, (wool) wall- elLed bow wliulmv . . . Two modern tiled bath on the 2nd. EASY MAINTENANCEI tiled bath*, two-far flnnr, the feature is a panelled to-wall carpeting, 3li" Chelsea den, or guest room with ad- MODERN COLONIAL . . . Let UN Hhotr you. joining full bath, on the 1st BRAND NEW! ASKING $52,0001 attic fan, and work bench will you may experience the floor. The living- room Is set off POPULAR SPLIT LEVEL life on one floor. by 2 wood panelled walla, 1 Center hall, living" room with remain. 220 Volt—100 amp elec- $35,500. surrounding- the fireplace. Big" "NEW LISTING" JAMES J. DAVIDSON Colonial bay window, separate box bay window brightens the FRANKLIN SCHOOL I dining room* modern kitchen tric service. Heat bill averages FLOOR P1AN full size dining room, and the with walnut cabinota* Family Bright.and clean 3 bedroom, 2^ modern kitchen is afCicicntly 4 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS REALTOR AND IN8UROU foom, FOUR generous bed- only $186 per year for last 3 bath modern center hall Colo- rooms, 2% bathe, double tfa- nial with 23' living room, fam- A convenient homo for family planned. Panelled basement rec- $38,900. 254 I), BROAD ST. reation room, and atoraee at- rage/In prett1 y Fanwood, with- ily aize dlnlnK room, den and living: . • . the youn^stcra can tic. Available soon. in walking distance of station. yearn. There's HO much here for beautiful kitchen. Built 1961 — play in the recreation room, Thin attrnctlvc Colonial IM Completely flnlHhod, ready to $43-900 we hope you won't delay attached ffarage. Located on a while Mother and Uad entertain locatetl In WiNttlclil'H |»lc- move In. $39,900. calling. cul-de-sac In Ideal Fan wood their ffuefitH In tho Hvlriff room. lureHfiiic Glen Avenue MCC- AD 2-7550 CENTER HALL COLONIAL residential area. 3 bedrooms, with an extra lav. BRAND NEW th>n. TIIK coiufurtnbli^ traill- adjoining the master bedroom. 1II»IIH1 interior includen four Only i The exterior was painted juat FOUR BEDROOM TOO EARLY TO THINK nloely ^locornd'il IieilrouniK NEW - FOUR BEDROOMS ONLY 8 YEARS OLD! InHt summer. In Fanwood. ?27,- MI Che l*n 2-0044 900. (1JMI0) 2O' Kltt'lieii with MWH- Edna HI, Bllncwue. ...All Z-S32B Quiet Mountainside cul-rte-sac HOME-IN-LEVELS OF SPRING BLOSSOMS? ny lirenkf tint area, Iiirflre BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM 1 seoludciB this newly completed VMV2 x lB ^) Hvlnic room raised ranch. Entrance hall, liv- $42,500 lvlth ilreiiltice* family dln- ing room, dlninpr room, beauti- FULL SIZE DINING ROOM SIX MONTH RENTAL $39,900 This largre and lovely lot will inic room. iio>viler ru#>m» ful kitchen with dinette, accews have a profusion of colorful liorcli • . . -;t' recreation to roar patio and shady rear PARKWOOD dogwood and mountain laurel room with Itreplner. Deep SOUTH SIDE large older home TERRIFIC KITCHEN L . In lino neighborhood, convenient yard. Panelled 20' recreation FURNISHED, $475 MONTH m»nclouH home IN ready blossoms. And in summer's hot (150') WomU l« new IIHUH^ t to schools, 10 rooma and base- 1 Scotch Plains riders will be ment family room, with spacious conditioned. $54,900. FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM Lovely ranch on property 121 x iiit. room IM lurî , n» IM the limy we MiiKEMt nil early Available late Juno in West- fuinilj room <21.1>_Y1O) . , . pleasantly coot The home: a calif landscaped lot, 5 larg"e bed- 183 with 3 good size bedrooms, The kitchen IN ii|i-to-tlu.h~ custom designed and built extra rooms, den, Hreplacet large kit- THREE LARGE BEDROOMS 2 bathB and fumily room. Many mlnute . . . Three of the lamo ranch, with an unusual chen with Heparate breakfant field, this 6 bedroom, 3 bath oxtras. In Scotch Plains, bedrooms are twln-Nlase , , . entrance gallery. Not only 3 room, side screened porch and Tliert1 lire two tiled hnttiH bedrooms and 2^ baths, but a large patio with park-like back C. B. SMITH, JR. PLUS 2 FULL BATHS home high up on Hillside Ave- HOW IS YOUR und iiowder room . , * Ttvo- big panelled den, which can be yard. Detached 2- car garafjo. ear Kurnê* of course . . * a, 4th bedroom or gueat room, Air conditioned, hot nir heat nue, Perhaps you have a friend In thin time oil new Inline anil an oversize panelled family with electronic filter. Asking Realtor 1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM IMAGINATION?? nenrvlty thin well patterned room, all on one floor. Tremen- $37,1)00. Principals only. Call with large family needing such one In a line Ftumood locu- dous basement with a ground 233-5259. 111 Central Ave. WALL TO WALL CARPETING WYCHWOOD tion merit* your attention level recreation room. Vacant. a nice home. Are you handy? This Scotch S6S.500. Wentfield Plalna home offers many good . . Da call to "LISTED TUESDAY' AND DRAPES INCLUDED 5 BEDROOMS - VM BATHS features . . - fireplace in the living room, dining: room, 3 WESTFIELD COLONIAL D — Frame split, 5 232-9300 bedrooms, 2 baths . , . den. It'tt bedronma, 2>/j baths, 2 recrea- Kember Multiple hlmtlng System EXCELLENT LOCATION IN FAMILY ROOM worth fixing:! The yard is spa- GOOD LOCATION tion rooms, laundry and Htoragre 11 Central Ave. cious (83x29fi), I32.U00, EDWIN O. EDWARDS rooma, attached garage, and fivenlnKWt $34,500, porch, fenced nnd Inn d»ca peel Lynette Pepper £.12-4753 FANWOOD 2 CAR GARAGE Cor privacy. Private patio. Golf Barbara Murray 233-5007 ATWOOD REALTY 112 Elm St. eomfurtnlili? older Edge area, mid $40\sf Immedi- 1H nut imlj In j£t>od ate occupancy. By appointment- C. B. SMITH, JR. 233-3403 MARCH POSSESSION 233 LENOX AVE., WESTFIELD $47,900. vo thnmwrhout — liut call 23^40 (Free Oft-Street Parkins) UNIQUE COLONIAL AD 3-5555 lH located in one of our 1 moHt ilemlraiftlc Hdiuol area* $35,5001 MEMBERS If you ure looking for "top" (Llneoln) aw well! There W»tfl«ld Malt I pie area, we suggest you inspect CENTER HALL are three lieilnitiniH on lind. Notarr Fobllo this home, t . . uuheuteil room mid DorU M. Mattaleiwea.. .332-5002 K torn if e 011 3rd - . . *cooil- 233-2222 ON living room *plth ttre- THE GALLERY OF HOMES DANKER & DANKER, 4 Robert 8. WUUrd ....333-2805 Winifred II. IMtrMdi. .233-M79 I, 14' rt<-n> dinW Wit Inc. ke CUL-DE-SAC powder rooni & îrvli on and Commercial WILLIAM A. CLARK A HOP . * SKIP A JUMP lMt . . . Deep <1TO*> I»t with AppmiaalB treen and HhriihM. ThU 1» »n 149 ELMER STROT Realtor TO SCHOOL! $35,500 Ideal home tor a vrowlmr y011 tiff family. More to tell, ; WE HAVE A RANCH DVBNINCMt 4M Sontfc Ave., WettflcM may wef 232-484* Nary Palmer 233-0744 AD 2-2500 Eigrht yearn old ... Crlfiply $31#5O0 Mlltna Wick 333-9170 Situated on a cul-de-sac In vlenn . « , Huge living roum Custom built for present owners — one-of-a-kind house tins five Scotch Plains, both the grade * . , Family nice dining- room WESTF1ELD REALTY Only GILKi ATWOOD 232-7749 Ample parkin* la H» and .senior hiffli schools are . . * Den . * - modern klt- rooma on UIIR floor including" spacious living room and full Middle A. Gehrleln .. .233-7BM dinln-g room. The basement haa been finished into a luxury game We offer a very personal real handy* Spacious, well main- vhen with good dining Hi>iu*e Realtor room with wood burning fireplace. On the New York bus line in lev 1>tinker 232-1148 Area Reprweatative for tained Cape Cod. Only 11 years . * . Newly decorated innlde estate service. Photos of multi- Trana-Araerlcft Referral Scotch Plains* Really different, Connie ShullcroNa 232-1103 listings and others displayed old, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. For- and out . » » Transferred Multiple Listing Member mal dining room, $33,500, owncrn cnii slve reasonnMy in our windows. We invite you Albert G. Duker to viait our NEW office direct- qulek jioimefiiilon of thin 118 E. Broad St., \V>»tfleld charming* FanivoiHl home AND A C010NIAL 232-1146 ly behind the Westfleld Post Pa«aca . * . Let UM tell you inure, 232-9500 "WATCH HIU" Office on Lenox Avenue. or ahow you* $35,500 ChnrlCH W. Rokosar- . AD 2-1AS3 $54,900. Always wanted a center hall? and a larffe (13x23) living room? Jack W. Carpenter. ..AD 3-0741 and separate dining" room? Here it IH on quiet wooded cul*de-»ac We invite you to VIBM our NEW Taomaa J. Decker.... AD 3-1*40 SPIC & SPAN 3 bedroom ranch Tli IH nttrnetlve ** r n I » e il In Fanwood — a 1961 home with 3 bedrooms, 2% bathe. Wall office on Lonox Avenue to the William A. Clark, ...AD 3-7409 built in 1961. Attractively land- ritnt'li" (Colonial line**) In to wall carpeting: is included. A nice house. rear of the Wcstfleld Post Office. scaped and decorated in excel- tucked nway im A quiet lent taste. It has a dlBhwashcr, 14turn urtMind'' on the nlopeM tiled bath and fl, spacious pan- of Mouiitiiltifttde'H eholee OR A LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL elled recreation room. Call us "Wwteh Hill" area. The for particulars ...$28,300. well-iiliuineil lrtt level In- $37,900 clude* 4 heilromii* — Si That offers entrance hall thru to spacious kitchen, n, handsome FALLING OVER TOYS? 1 JEFFERSON SCHOOL SPEAKING OF llANCHES — Jnithft . . - deluxe kitchen* living: room with raised hearth fireplace; a formal dining room; J This one built In 1962 lias 5 grueloiiH livitifC room, fnni- a loviey bedrooms and recreation room. Fully air conditioned for LEE K. WARING Spacious older home, so conve- SPLIT LEVEL beclroomH and 3 baths. Addi- Hy dining riiom . . . i£O' TPC- Kummera to come. Most attractive design- Excellent value in niently located you can walk tional features firo: Spacious reittlon room, powder room* Fieldereat acctfon of Scotch Pining, IIRAI.TOR ixstrnoR to town, station, or the library. Center Hall, Family room with utility room nnd Htorngre 25 ft. living room. 15 ft. dining $38,900 fireplace, panelled Recreation room on gxiule level - . . room. Separate breakfast room, Room, Carpeting, Central Air finnpletely air conditioned too! 6 bedrooms, 2 batha, West- Conditioning, Underground mid n-iuly for ovcunaacy In AND A GOLF EDGE RANCH IOVE1Y FANWOOD Sprinkling .system and a two- Hi* dayn . • . We hone you'll Jield. $34,800. Three nice bed room» * * • vail MOOH» $52,000 COLONIAL Two tiled bath* . . . Pow- car Garage. Truly a gracious Listed only today—what a grlorioua locartlon—spaclouB home' on home $83,000. 1 der room v , « Panelled fam- larê "prime* lot. The ereneroua living room haa a fireplace, and Shop IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CAN*BE ARRANGED ON THIS SPIO ily room . . . Modern kit- there is a full size dining room, too. Three larger than average AND SPAN HOME. FINE LIVING KOOM WITH FIREPLACE, chen with ent-ln area * * * bedrooms; jalouwied (and heated) porch as well aa a full base- Split-rail ft-me* , . , Thl« ment. If you have been looking for a ranch home in top location, FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN WITH EN- ten year old ha* attractive cull about this property. TRANCE TO SCREENED PORCH. THE SECOND FLOOR HAS tieeor anil IM In top condi- WESTFIELD REALTY tion. We welcome your In- THREE TWIN-SIZED BEDKOOMB (MASTER BEDROOM IS 18 quiry. 232-9500 FT. LONG), WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING, ATTACHED GA- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc These RAGE. PRICED REALISTICALLY AT $28,900. ErtnltlffH "CHOICE LOCATION" lUDAUTOKP Pntrli-la M. Wy«K 238-33BS $85,000. WESTFIELD PAJTWOOD LEE K. WARING STONEHENGE 3mmmm J. Buccola 832-1632 233 Nortb AveaM •»• •«**• Awaw Tli In lniprfHfclvc hitmc $64,900 lil«rturem|iiely framed liy AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 Llattng- Member nenriy nn ncre of rare trcew AMPMB PAJUC1MO mT BOTH OFFICES r IS FJ- Brand Eft, A HtirnltH In one of Went" — Kvca. Oalj — Pages INCOME Jleld'H moMt drMlmlile IOCJI- AD 2-7402 Wonderful family borne, conve- llonii, rrhe ciiHtiiin Interlnr Jndy 8mHh AD»-117» niently Incited fur walking dis- nix Ruth Tmriot .....AD2-T8IW tance to ffradr, junior and PRODUCING PROPERTY Laura Sergre 7M-26V6 senior high schools. Center hall. M. A. MERCNER Walter j wide cntranee hn\l Jean McGnlre • • • > • • • ••••**>•• ,. 889-TM4 AD lioth tin* d*'ii and recreation 9 Kiy Bonthr AD 3-«8M Barton Dl«choff 2-101S' room aro panelled, 5 bedroom*, $42,000 XiOALTOK — INSURANCE living room with tlreplnce 2V£ batha. Centrally air concli* & rnndoin flourM, flen lh Bettr Hunptom 880-SBM wrought Iron Jlxturfw. Judith 2aae • ..AD 3-1440 for tioned. Choice We&tficid loca- 1 tion. CmnMnntlon curvliiK il rive way lendn to Kolld onk front door with MiimfrlPM Hf>re with 1 ibd Me%Ten room, two bnth Mini-hous* fttrnp hlnpri **- A Hiiltnlile RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. iipnrtment - • • Hepnrnte home for nenlor executive elprht room, tiro- family And or profcKNionnl, (We ean home . > • Separate f«inr nrranpre whowlng by ap- Realtor* room, one bnth. one family Eiofntmeitt.) THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Everything Multiple LiMtlng- Mtrnfterg hf*. All Ifii'fitefl nn «nt* Mansion 153 MunndilM Ave., WrntHeld lot on WPMtneldH Vortlt REALTORS INSURORS 4h>auktJn School) urea, ADami 2-6609 AV> ftlinll he hnppy to- cun- you. (...and dozens in between) $2S,9on—rOLONTAT.* *" tip-top condition in one of Fanwood'fl c-tirvljipr uF"iI tr<êiru:oln School area of WeatfleH. Seven rcomw; two full batha; finished basement rciom; ilrst floor den; In a (rood Boulevarri location, this three bedroom, 1% bath $35,500 BBAMOR — I mdid kitchen- Jlomey, sound us a nut. Colonial has many extras to arid to It* attractive appeal. It is an Member MnlUple Muting BARRETT& CRAIN excellent buy In today's market; The plot iB 170 feet deep; there 513 Dudley Court, WeHtaeH is a 2-car garage; the back porch is jalounled and the first floor Only 8 years* old! 23 ft, living 414O den in an extra rom. There is a'possible third floor 4th bedroom, room. Formal dining- room. Th<- PEARSALL "TWO COLONIAXJ OFFICES" —TWO KAMIIJV—two vnry nice apartments, both with but it needs heat, Why not see it? Kitchen te large enough, to hold mw kltfhfns ;inri nf*w bathb*. Three rooms and bath firsrt floor; Anything your break fa at net! There's a 48 fCLN STTIEBT six ronms and bath between the second and third iloora. Live in den and powder room on thifc AD 2-1800 onvt rf-nt tlie other. JPI II., too, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled AND THE VERY NICEST ... \V K S T !•" I K I, I> —Prufefsioinil baths upBttiirs, On a quiet street EVENINGS $:i:!,r>0i)—<;,AI»R COD tu< I^MI aw; y on a r-irrle hohlnrl the Kc. Pis. THREE BEDROOM SPLIT . . . In Kim wood. stiitf! or In-la.w Jipartmrnt ;MH1 H.I*. 8riiwlerlns,SIlA FA »-4flTl L hmisf. tt room result-ucf1 plus K^nifip 11 i wh Hrhool, n H^VPII room; two bath; ten year old West FRANKENBACH M. D. Sims, Jr AH 2-0541 I $38,900 HiiO an. it. ofrict- spai-P. ('IOSH to built Immt', Four bed rooms ivr UKU OIIL- as a, CIL II>; rllnin^ room; Georitc F*. Richard*.. BH «-17fi« murltifll It i tclH'll, You Inc. tljlVII. KdloolH, (UHl tlirCfc iKJl An unusually wfll-maintained 11 year old ... in We.stfleld's H. Call H)]-'2i2-UH9. Dryden Smnll AD 2-5S20 Multiple lAntlnK Member* Jefferson School ;trcn (good elementary school!) . . . attractive Pntrick D. Mlnownt..AJiZ-44tn j locution . . . excpllent neighborhood. Area Representatives Basel B. Ward All 2-8018 $34,^00—COLON [A I".* nn wide spjifiou^ Houl^vfird HO m ar all tlifi Hfhuols, Kirfpla-cu In the 22 foot livintv room; formal dining- For nOMERICA The 3 IVHTP PROVIDENCE ROAD Pristine, move-in condition. Nation^ Oldest-lâr^^ftt SCOTCH PfiAISS — 2 family rnnm; y~n]<> (]tn; lavatory; plu« ;L jnlouHinrl rear porch. Three Home Finding Service hump lik-tilly locatfd on strictly AD 3-1800 b»-ilatinK thi« could be a most homey home, mslfUMiilal street. Fir^t lloor, Might WYCHWOOD RANCH ASSOCIATES 115 Elm Street :> rooms and lintli plus full EVENINGS bnsc-iTK'iit, workroom, and hiun- Guy D. Mnlford AD 2-T8.15 $52,000 Realtors rlry room, Second floor, private no—SI'LTT liKVKL, four hec\ rooms; 2'.i bat ha; two car Herbert J. Irion AD 3-14-14 Ki1. ili-adc level rcc.rt'a t inn rtmm; basement; si ml new, BP the 201-232-4700 t-nt ranee, 4 rooms :irul bath. A. G. Roffem, Jr 233-IM»2» Unusually well priced. 'I^SP to schools, bUPf'S anrl mi HITS and ]iitvo tun planting your spring bulbs and shrubs. Ocrnrd «. Plcju-r Wl-VMl 302 Eftut Broad Street Evenings only: ;ioros ly^noo. prinoipals only. Fan WtitfieJd, N. J. t R, B. Barretti Jr CPH Threo hedromif, two baths, two-car garage, large plot, pres- 'all tfiii-ri-IOS aft^T 1 V.SL M tigious location. Mr«, Alnn Bruce Conlln AH 2-7536 Want 232-6300 I JANY'IT on ;i. DIUK'H ii'u-f-n t \Vycliwoorl lot of about -Mt*t • « * MEMBERS * * * We*tfl*-ld — UTountnlmilde Here îiiuiou^ rr»r>m^ phiK JI jalousic

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED WANTED ii lnninl:iIiiinK Army vohiclos. IFo MALE rtcind Hiodrivcr'w IKK!H<- lor ninin- FEMALE Army Siirr-Ti Dennis Mcf'onnir,; tiunint{ ;i rtn-urd of iicndrnMive

I'AICT TMII-J, HIM 1 Ufi- WHijjjui IMl \ S I M | i v i i )i\-\\ Mf )nsrr||tiv0 ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor Aloiulny '•v.-iUri^j^. Apply IJI in-v :*;\l\ 1.1.if.. 1 in Alrn. IMt'lni nlfit incHiiiiilr's ,'iiul ilnvt'i ';; hinlv.cs Dec. cinlur of Hir multifile IJINIIIIK ftyNirm) JA\K N1IITII SIIOI'H rv t VH-C until ud, jjiiri M in#\ 1!) while scrviiu: wilh the -llh hir:in- months or during Ji.ooi) miles. & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1117 i iuirnl A \t>. KIINHHT V. V. HALL, HVSl/IlOll uvtHfiiiii, \. ,r. Wy Division ne;ir I'leilai, Vietii;nn. The hprt-ialisl is n clerk with Realtors J r-i111*- fji hly \vl l h 111jut ni nc<> J i S|*i'ci;ilis! McCorniic rercived f'unipany IJ «f (lit- division's -llh THIS IS 1IKE IT IS WOMAN - f'lea niii*; phis 11(1 h- Irnri- i liiifullr ipjinflJfH jiMMOflal Ion <':n|H inw rVcry Ml 11 r-1- u ei*k . iM'I'ereiireH r • niilmi '"'MPJily, I-1 ii 11 ur pnrl 1 tun. iiic's n;u\uv for lii.s Supply nnd 'IVan.sporf HaiUiMon. FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA plfMiHe. ' innM |j;iy j'cii* i';tHit\ wttrUt'V, Innrn nrrniii'.i-fl, I'H|J Air, | W mfMi, loerUImi, nlrrly i1i*slw ni»fl rjuitHi, hullt Mi 1H51. Wrlii' linx lM;;.r t-,\ n> of U'CMI lieffl A briiml now kitchen, cherry CcnUir rmlrnncp hall, g rji>uflf^rl r.o Khn ,st, I- :'.:',- ::t reiinn M'llli liliniry area, large aro throe bedrooms, Livn 1ml hs iiml :i J;IIOIIHIIM1 porch. imiM'lleii den, Uirri! ixMlrciuiiiH 1 dining mum (IlrL'|)ltu:t')( modern HELP WANTED - and twn IIIIMI liiUhH, Inlorim- l Apply ,\u j vhi I * J uy. — ih-fi iV FIW ii u IH:K _ de rlftnp (-<»') 11.) lnt/ Prlco $•> 2,000 Itliil lly tn ;•<(•] | hip. In r [irlriil \)i-it]t- HI., \WMfh>M, ir I'l'tifH III \V«-.M|lic|r|, |t c I' Ii r I <• V (»:M; or1 TIIM I MAM'S TIM" W mo s H'HK'ht^, in "I nmiinl ;i I II :irf;i;;, ' 'JI 11 fur uiMioiiiimi'Mi ;i-L'-.ri::iMi. l \ «SISIS&v- ELSIE BETZ, Inc. DISPLAY APPRENTICE CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. KFAI.TflR Richard C, Fischer "BULLITT" PA ] .14110 h I^rm nt V. U. Hull, TnNiirnr in; VI/IOII 'lx'M-llfiH n\t\itty\ n nhy i'nr youim & ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Mountain Avenue PiM'k Av«'iiuc Scoicli I'lnlitN MTMHI Wl I h i T«-iM I \ *• ti'McjH III |il»- for \iitll*'nr* Realtors unxr niûf i;M < il w tl h h'iM f 111!-'," *}v- Telephone ADams 3-1422 >i* ri infill M( <*r*\ WeMtfleld Multiple TAHUUK Member PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 233-6639 We are presently LMHl T::;M H:f,r» Evo* and Sundayft pleane rail 218 E, BROAD ST. WESTF1ELD accepting applications PERMANENT FULL TIME Sill. *V: Still. , . . in Westfield for a F3venlnpr«i please cnlli HnxH IIIMH 233-IIMS AI'I'I.V /?rE55 PIT OF O. SCnniA-MJlNllUHGIQn C LA inn ID. HAHItlCI* Marlon l(IiifCNti»n J!;t!t-:iO»7 2 •. 23K-4S41 Ciirjl hewlH SJKI-KWO HOiWQ AGNES n. nA Foy lUilily S.12-4MS WAITRESS BLOOMINGDALE'S "THE NIGHT THEY HAiLtl Urncnt V, U. Hnllt In»mr«r 889-fllDO 232-881)8 SHORT HILLS RAIDED MINSKY'S" 264-2200 ideal choice of hours for a EMPLOY. WANTED housewife HAPPINESS IS SPENCER 1 n F now wftshlrifi , gnttors and lea dors rleattPfl, walln and woofj- Monday thru Friday worlt c]«(iiif>f], exterior paintliiK. Yes, it is true — There's nothing like doing business with us! Our Westfield office is anxious Fully liiHUrod. AD 2-7.T!»2. lt)-10-tf 10:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. to show you the benefits of listing your property with the "Newest Thing in Town" — A Real Estate ])fT Agency which is NOT in multiple listing. We can adjust to YOUR requirements, and would be most with no Saturdays ilny, i's. 211 -^{l EAST BROAD STREET WKbTFIELD,NJ. pleased to assist you in any way possible. Take a few minutes to check with us — you'll probably or LEGAL NOTICES 1 I^^^^M II • . i ,-„•. ,. „.„ be AMAZED! HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! four days TO of J, ATT WOOD r!TD- NOW THRU TUESDAY NOW, BACK TO BUSINESS: 10:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. DTNOH. filsu known ;i s JORKPH JOANNE WOODWARD • BEST ACTRESS OF YEAR and Saturday riTDDTNOH, find us JOSRPH A. CO1ONIALM ENGLISH STONEHENGE PAU1 NEWMAN • BEST DIRECTOR OF YEAR $3,500 DOWN 10:45 a.m. t? 4:45 p.m. I'ln.suamt t(i Jhe firvinr nf MART C, $30,900 $31,000 KANANR, Siii-rnâtf tyf ihft County Yog indeed!! Tluit's all you need $26,500 oT rtj](on, mndr on tlu* 17th day of New York Film Critics Award to tako over the e% mortgage January A.P., IIMJH, upon tho sippll- A brick front home with large An English Colonial with 4 bed- A handsome 4 bedroom Colonial on this lovely .brick duplex In \vith 2 full baths and I«t floor rntlnn of tin* nndrrHU*nPrlt ns Cmnford. 2 large bedrooms, din- rooms, Immense kitchen, future rooms new science kitchen; 220 Come in for an Rxor'iitnrH of l\\o vnUilt> of said do- den off the living room, and at- electric; dryer anil washer; at- den. A comfortable lot on a beau- ing room and.full basement. The tiful street. Convenient to all r*onsL»(lf notl<*o Is hont^y privon to paymentH arc only $132 per month tached Rantge, Loaded with tached jârase and full basement; appointment, or calf tho rr the fuibHrribers tin tier ford. Won't last lonu\, tom lioniesl oath or nfrirmation their claims and at 233-6600. demands a^nin.st t\u* estate of HHUI deceased within tîx months from HIP date of siiid orvor\x\K the siime nâinnt tht* INDIAN CHIEFS: HAHNE h Absolutely stunninff brick front Better callr now, rend later! 3 11-family all brick apartment Uidirl K, n and "WeHtflelrJ home with !( twin sized $35,500 years old with ntone front and building in top residential area Cnrnlyn fi. nf bedroom**, 2 full baths, oversized circular drive. 4 bedrooms 2VJ of Clark. Only (i years old anrt &. in the PAUL NEWMAN production of dining room, acifiiice kitchen and A Ifirge split level home on Fâri- baths, science kitchen, 2-car ffa- the only one of Its kind In town!! Robert TT. Folk, Attorney ufljotnlng** laundry, and n warm tan Road in Clark — Ideal for ng"R, hot Wiiter heat, find mani- A monthly Income of almost COMPANY 77 North Bridge St. family room with fireplace. Add professional use. cured lot. Can't hardly find thenr, $1/ii)0 — unbelievable opportu- SfMiiprvMln, N. X r4 folks!! nity!! rachel, a 2-car garage,' hot- water heat l-2;i-4t FnGB $25.OS and heuutiful lot anil you have WESTFIELD a buy! * $47,500 XOTICK TO CREDITOHS racîel Another one! All brick 9~room TCstnto of CATHRRJNR SWRT3- home with-3^ bathB. only 8 years KEY, niBo known a« CATHEKINE f« Mill WKKtl"] ^1^ old, Ou Centennial Ave. in Cran- AT, SWKKKRV, drconKod, ford. Jiiiiiicrilritt* O|ienIiiKTs at T'urHiiant t'> tlio order of MARY C- TECHNICOUWrKOM NUMER MNMCKH MTI KANAN15, Surrogate of thn County mir Cniiifiinl, N, J. of Union, madn on tho 17th tiny of Weekdays at 7:20 and 9:25 l4Kkiitfiiii fun 225 Lenox Ave. 1126 Raritan Rd. Jaiumry A,D.( I!)fi9t upon the application of the umiprHlerncil, as Saturday at 1:20, 7:35 and 9:40 (cor. Elmer) SPENCER (cor. Terry) STENOGRAPHERS Rxecutor of the estate of said tie- ceasedt notice is hereby jrlven to Sunday at 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 the ci-editora of said deceased to Westfield REAL ESTATE Clark Good stenographic and typ- exhibit to the subscriber under oath ing sklllK. To promote to nr afflrmn lion their claims and de- STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 233-9323 382-6446 secretarial assignments a£* mniuis against tlio entate of said ter* training. decenpnd within six mnnths frnm "SECRET CEREMONY" the flnte of said order, or they will be forever barrel from prnnonutiTip; Elizabeth Taylor — Mia Farrow Broker Open Evenings & All Weekends TYPISTS or rocovoring tlio same against the subscriber. TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Good typing skills required. Michael J, Sweeney, For further Information "TCxocutor l interview nmtoliitiitent Robert D. Tounphans. Attorney Cull MTH* «. W. Tnnln 2n North Ave. W, f* -\Xestfleld, N. J. WALTER READE REA1 CSTATE^RENT • • WANT1D TO RENT • TAX RETURNS FOR SALE f-41: -* *;\* - qtraniD * • U pPLAlNfltLi AIMCtt D XOTICK TO 736-35QO THEATRES — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, YOUNG marriecl couple needs 2 bed Federal, New 'York, All Other WOOD CHIPS fot sale. Immediate BELL of JORRPH • TTOOK BTJR- living^ room with fireplace, country room apart mont in town JVLay 1 States delivery. Schnilede Tree Expert Co., also known as JOSEPH IT, kitchen, 2 car garage, in excellent Call 232-4347. Complete All Year Round Service PA 2-&1.09. • 10-1-tf TELEPHONE RRITJA deceased. location, ?30D a month. Call 322- liy Appointment 9 A.M.-!) P.M. Pursuant to the order nf MATlT C. Weekdays 2, 7, 9:05 - Sat 6, «, 10 - Sun. 5, 7, 9:05 ID16. l-lfi-2t Individual and liftalneSB HAVE YOtJ a use lor these? Strong LABORATORIES KANANR, Surrogate of the County ProrcMalonnl Accountants paper fiber hollow tubes, 4"-outside of TTnlon, martp on the 17th day of Confidential diameter, 3" inside diameter, some • ifrniimlH, X. J. AUTOS FOR SALE ICverett fH«l."Crnwt"ipril*rt Cornorw ltd. January A,D^ 19fif>T upon the appli- 70", some 68" Jong:. Could be 1used cation of the iindnrslffiififl, AS WATCHUNG AGENCY aa rollers, or as coâ for rug rol- Executrix of tho estate* nf said do- It's time to speak of unspoken things.^ VACATION PLACES WA1S I OKI) £ DOOIt SKDAV. Rebuilt ling, or dream up your own use. An Equal Opportunity Employer oeaseri, notice Is hnreliy îvfjn tf> V-8 engine. Original equipment and I.11 I'AHK You can have aa many aa you want (M/F) (€(»rni>r of W<'Nttlpl«l Avenue) the nreditorH of said dpcpuspd tn parts. ^7!)5. Call 7ri3-8328 to HPB car tor only $1.00 each at the Westflelfl exhibit to Hio subsrriher under oath CAPE COD—New 3 bedroom home after 5:30 P.M. J-23-2t SCOTCH PLAINS Leader, 50 Elm St.t while they last. H.N. Oil IJ.P.X. — 7 to 3, 3 to 11 ELIZABETH TAYLOR on ncre of wooclPj 1000' to private Glad to have you come look at relief, OR 40 lir. guaranteed, in new or affirmation their claims and dn- bay beach, % mile to ocean or frcflh them. I0-28-tf North Flainiield n u rs i h K homo, mnnfls nfrainst the owtnto of said MIA FARROW water lake, Excellent swimmhifi1, liriCK Rlviorn, lflfifi, white with J.C.A.H. approved, Ctill 765-4243, rteoepRod within six months frnm more haunted ' fishing", snillng*. Electric kitchen, black interior, excellent condition, tlir flnto of Rfiid ordot\ or they will 1-\I1. I\H tilt Hteer, buckets .snows, THE 1-30-tf be forever barred from prnsoeutintf TVV heat. No pots. References rn- ( 1( 1 than in'Rosemeny's Baby" nulned. May 15-June 11 fj 00 per g'aniK^df out n\vnei\ Also Tli u ntl«r- or recovering- the same against tho hlirct 1 !HiO, JiRht bine. 3fi2 cu. In. INSTRUCTION WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA liXPEJtIEIVCRD telephone HOlicitorH in A JOHN HEYMAN PRCDDUCTIDN veek, June 14-2S $125, June 28-July • f - onînt', <*xfli*l lt*n t eaiulit.W>ii, nnw Choiue of bindings—budget terms. for do tiling drive, nil areas, Onll JOSEPH tOSEVS /fl Jiao, "Write Box 203, rare of For Information call 75D-3124 or 370-1481. Mary Olcnn Tender, 50 Elm St. spat covers, full power, SHOWN, WW, extra wheels, C?a]l 232-fp232 o OUITAR "Rxocutrlx "SECRET CEREMONY" 1-lC-tf Prlvnto LcHNiinH — Modern Mcthodn. PA in* 'riMK wrapper for freezer T\rillinm P..Elliott, Attorney and ZO ?ear« proff*fiNlAnal nnrt t«H<>hlii|a( 10-19-tf company. Willing to diweusa hours. 1S33 Frnnt St. 111(14 Clll! Vttl,HH 300, 2-door con- experience. Cull AD :t ^HO fur pre- CJood \vagC5, benefit*. Call 37B-5G0S Srntch Plains, N. J. h r r • F ROBERT MITCHUM vertible, all |>pilot, snow .tires, radio with dual BilOUHURE. 232-Sfi4fl. 10-3-tf 765 Central Av«nu« mands a&'ninst the estate of said GALA KIDDIE SHOW k $1850, Call 232-5305 {IVenr Grove St.> MALE dec-onscnl within six months from SAT. Jt SIX. MATI.XRHS O\I,V Urokerv Protected the rlntp of said order, or they will .hilt* Bynm St2-*MIT 2-2100 Weitfi«ldr N. J. lip forpvor barred from prosernfinp IM .SliirtM 2 P.M.- (I»o«i-H OiM'ii l:!tO) Real Bmtnte C». nv recovprlnfi: the .same apalnst the -•" PERSONALS 232-2158 BLOOMINGDALE'S l-1fi-tf PETS FOR SALE near Entrunce And Parkinv Marjorle OFPICfij) M1XH. SAVAJII HAJA 9-12-tr TWO three-month s-olrt pups, one SHORT HILLS J\ Challenge Tor ISO no. feet Rearlur and adviH^r, II:IH junt re- FIHEPI/ACE WOOD T\TeCrnil, Attorneys male and one female, large breed, ttuMM-fl from .:m I'Jant India, t^îr, 1:10 M(|. feet raised with children, houaehruken, . IIIIineilllite Delivery w Film Stroot , feet 2 room m La ml of miracles, (lives nd vico on .SniHIMDI] THI5R EXPERT CO. Accepting applications for .%.^*: would make nice pets. Call 232- all pruhlems of life, love, marriage, |. feet with urivzitp 1323, Cnll M2-l>Hm Foos $2B,fiS Orounrl floor, off-8tr«r-*t private nnd Private anfl conflflen- 12-12-tf parking, air cnnrlitlonlnR', newly tial 2 7 fi-2 420, downtown MEN'S CLOTHING \OTKK TO rK panellRt1r heat supplipd, 5 minutos TOY POODIiE renrty for rmnfnnl, ISV ,t. and Kstnto of ROBERT . UISTCD, frnm Parkway, 520 North Ave,, Rt. y Available Tnr parties and ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH, N. J. new home by St. Valentine's, cbam- ISAHT1V JAMKS 1IAVTKR 28r Wo»tneU1, N, J. Call Mr. l>e- Open Daily 'til 0, But. 'til 6 UNIVERSITY SHOP PurRunnt to the order of MARY r. ChelllR, 233-m#ifi for an appoint- pfiR-ne male and white female, AK(\ KANANR, yurroKnto nf the Pounty Call 233-IJ5B2 after 7 1\JJ. HAMMOND ORGAN ment. Extpllent narn iritf potential for of [Tnir>u, made on the 24th ilny of ' ' ' ' '' l HEADQUARTERS January A,D,, !K!)f unnti tlie nnnli- rljj;lit pHrKnii, Kxperience preferred fl WANTED JJenler from Mnine to but nnt nocossary. rntlon of tho underpinned, n^ Kxf* - LOST AND FOUND iitHx of the estate r>f snld rlerens^d. It THE WOODBRIDGE" STORE fOR KEN1 • GOOD PIANO wanted. Stein way or no tier- is hereby tz\ \f n tip thn rrptl \- O\ All, IMO4MI l PERMANENT FULL TIME i nrs of sa ill det^'fiHed tn rxhtbil to PHOM-3 )t:((I-M74 other, grand or small size, Flenae tin1 subscriber under onth nr ;t N\ ]'- Route 1 nnrt St. flcorse Av«>iui<< nt Knrvett<"'s STOHES (3)—Onp avallRble 2000 Rq. I,0ST—rjolcl flllffroo brar-flet with call MArUet 3-fi5O5. 1-fl-U IMA\O WAIIKIIOTHH 1 j? Center chain ûani, tt'rt'iit went I mental n A lfninlin—Kunite—Sohmer mat Inn 1 hnlr flnims ;nid drmnniK ft- to lease fir option nf sale. Ample Apply in Person — luvn InsL the o state nf wild tlovt-^^HoO tii 'i'n> lor— .iiin r.-n-iM iii < I:IU:IIOVV" value. ItKWARD, Call 232-4407. crrjt — Stcrk — tlan^^îi f parking". Owner—CarabaoT Inc., 2317 .rt>llettiona or hob- Personnel Office within six tnrniMiw from tlio da»o " 'I'S HUD., ri.it. .Mb — NC; citi:\v" Chestnut St., San Francisco, Calif. bies to rtipplay tn Barrett & Grain iF, PIANOS — »4I4 w.iid nrdor, nr t hoy will ho ff»rrvf*r 1-23-tf I.O.ST—r;ohl olKarette ll-plvter with Inc., Realtors (43 Elm St.l ofTlce bfirrnrl from iirnaonut Inp1 nr roonv- watch. Call AIr». Herbert, 232-0247. windows. >'leas€ call or write Mrs • Mfeilme >\arrnnty W.'WTKl*—Office helper and chnuf- fc-ur. Utility holding company IIHCMIH nr; n»' the same n ji'îiirtt the sub- Hazel Warn, 722% Saunders Ave,. Iticluileil fifrihor, WffiiH *F) Q^R*ifl « w fr84 miI tu re man to keep pvoumls of «T—A fi" long-architectural ruler, office II <'lit, in lerior, exterior and Jll-TA C. IJKKO. APARTMENTS-RENT AInnday morning, Jan. 1^0, Snme- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE provide chauffeur work for ex ecu- u'tHTt? }>et\vr-ien (îtifw Servico Htn- IvRIfM fir IIOLLKT raniopa or 1*3. St., , A.J. T^\'CuLrix GREATE5T DOUBLE-HEADER ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR tivofj of cam pa n y, Permanent poni- llohort T>, YounchaiiH,- Attorney n — Recoml floor, 4 new- t Inn aiul Cioo(lfrlf*nfl\M Iliirdwnro. nnlittii^. CttU A. Htiks, «47-1Hil or tlon, bpnefito. Cull H«4-0Sl(t. Pteiusf return to J, W, Cnuzcn^, wrlir UPr> 1, (lillrittf. •>:\'\ Xorth ;\yv. Went ly decorated rooms an (I hath, all SALHH rnnpie rhts{r $25; rt:iybPtlp | HVMtilHd, N, J. Utilities, near transportation nml 232-0070. IlHwarrl. ?fj ; wrought Iron (1! viflors, $10 jjer ahoppirifi1 avnitaiilt* Feh 1. Rnaln^SH pair; doll strnllor, $ 1: ial*Uj Uinip, CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR A K fi n; V.iuvMn^1 hnll anil ba^, $5; ski couples only. Call 232-054fi< l-f>-tf LOHT— Alnle a\tt nrang'p and white, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS SALES CORRESPONDENT answcM'4 to tlio iinmc "Tlmmy," last MLrifles $5 Cull XX3-7f>7S. Nf^tirn is hereby uiven that tin Hit lullp nil ]>1mRfS of neKotiat^ 1 a nooM APAHT- uvt*i) Sunday, Jan. 2ii, vicinity 720 in1" j'Msals and rompoliti vo [Mannin- ISoju-d «>f Wiist field. Xf^v Nnrnuin I'l( fMiilflren's pot( i'lensi' BRING RESULTS Jt'rsfV will ni^M In the Mull iripnl ^ convpnient location to town, I'lAVO (Kvrrrl I ), primo rn nil It Ion, government; H crvipp com rlal ! FRI. ami SAT. JAN. :tl and FEB. 1 WJI In nl foTisoh' \vi Mi hpiifh, ipru*O, i'rt with qucitatinMH, 'uibliim\ 4^T. f-îsi TIT ujul SI n^r, P.M. t\t but S :'l<\ I\M. (d hvnr :\ in! cniiîirr t lie The Fastest "Gums" in the East. LA II*; K a ttr.icM I vo TurnisliPd room Vl&TA'VK SAI.K Koh. 1 arwl 2, 705 W, nt>L msuuliitory. fnt bjwiiii.'," rc*f|in*Kf fur annrnvii 1 r*| be t hn Prv*l im inn rv Pin t Subdivision : TV's favorite Comedian appearing on with .1 closets, I walk-in, for ivnm:in Croa T ixiwtT and h:i lid toctIs F-. llrnurl St. 232-2n!!» after fi :30 P.M. (A ntiqlu-'H, too), PUROLATOR, INC, f'npv nr s:iifl Snbriivfsion Pint hnp SERVICES U NEED l>^-n flhwl with tiif Town (Mork for PLUS LOS TROVADORES DE ESPANA SKATKS — We si ill havo a J. public insportWUK MAC IIKI- OK apartment, frleai for supjHy i*f now a An one person. Combination living vs'i-II nt= usetj (Opportunity NATAI.ir-: R, COWA.V, APPEARING NITELY THRU FEBRUARY 2. s W>v sale nml e haiiKM. < "hi 1 - ruoiTi-berlronm, k I toll en with dining s M'nul used iee n MS1 field firesi, tile h:i tin. J'nrtly furnished. • BLDG., CONTRACTING • MOVING & GENERAL trs fnr nnle. YOUNG MEN The Troubadours of Spain - Cast of 12. IJuslnoHH ftfcr'U- ( AUf'IIIR'S ItHSATR SHOP IKUH-V, $:tn. call :i7f;-S0i:j or evoning's fc h A & MODERNIZING TRUCKING llt\V4 r>ivni< llo.'id ^noi| nppi.rt unit y \'nr a ni^lit st'htm] ^t Udell I W M ] i MU t a rjint IMnI Illr* -\. -I. r DINERS and NON-DINERS WELCOME ]--\\ rn. \\ e Iiav«- lul I linir pusit IUIIF pI>ASTKniBTG ANXi BATCHES SPE- SrflLFÂSf* Ti room â rden npnrt - HEIVRY P. n 1f» to 5 iiV.X ihlbl-' fill' c:i!M't;'r( \f _\ nil nu HH'I FULL COURSE DINNER from $4.95 0IALTT. AT^ TYPES MASONR f U'lm ran w'urk ;i |n hour', f. *s ,St;akninri- liridî- M-t, 2 ( <"'"u ni and nt hf-:1 -nip!ny*^' iw-n'Mi T s. 2-9-tf B-fl-tf si*ct if in f RESERVE NOW! LA II (* K. room, privn te brith and en- 1sn!";ish vvn HIGHTSTOWN 964-1550 trance, li^hl hruisnkecuiim, liitîncss MOVING L Al 'P V in;n), r* fV*["*-i!4 • TREE SURGEONS Furniture, exc* P- e« efltlmar^n COUNTRY CLUB 1 i 1 i I * 1 m I M. b<;nit i fnl li *' V'* !! ill US. 1 '. \, i i i n 11 only I'l" hi:: ! fn ' 1 TEPPER'S LESLIE UGGAMS - FRI. & SAT. FFR. 7 S 8 FHJ Andv Wells Band, Adm. $1.55. 5CHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. IM-U'-L ! * - Vt N'T ? V.M - !"'"MM'''fl \Vr:STril-lM> p^rns and 1 J• 11tiP COUNT BASIE - FR!. & SAT. •• M'-^.H 7\ ?• i Complete Mnrtern Tree S It's :he place to go. Join in .sH <<> n i> If- ('all ^MISCELLANEOUS y Htntr Crrttftptl Tree Rxprrt HI-MI, KST.Vm S\U-^\! iX nil it t-x- our Paul Jones to get ac- ENZO STUARTI - FRI. & 5^1. ;//.?'') 73 - 29 U f * + • J* i * • i • ••'; :u.'': r^r-iv.'-'i ^ t !>•* M nil ity. ; FA 2-fttAft .rorrv f ov\r:n i ^ \v.\ x t V ' t r I T! Vi'1 .--ii -if ;u j S3 <>\\ . I ']'(', <; < • ! H f 11 t, quainfed. Fun whether alone 4 t ! I .'.;_' i -2, îi'm nf ,\; -.. ? Mr, ttupks, Every Wsd, - RENT • A OtfG f-ff- ff di>tiip tttmt* for folks !ii\- ?T t tr f i i-U-ff fit*** tn ttad evm, tvety inert. f*ottv*nt*nt Flnrth aitfe l rT firm, f'irff ffrnp, 5 rtay .fr,f 2:ri^; H fan vpf^k. wrrfe Bo* fftft. p^fe of wriahle. Calf 322^280. fiffrf Ijtnriet, Sff B?m St. J'njfe 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1DG3 meet in the stMiior high .school au- paign. Ho said that a general chair- PTA lo Show Sox On Feb. 12 at ft p.m. there will bo School Staffs Plan Training ditorium at 2 p.m. lo hear a contin- HT Entertains Foreign Guests man, division chairmen und commit- a follow-up meeting on the ques- uation of lihe theme, "Pressures on tee monibers will be named soon to Education Films Lion of sex education at, which Mime II L' • ' ' b"'^H Today's Teena^cr.s," which was de- lend the local drive. Edison Junior High PITA will hold what has been done, what is toeing Sessions Wednesday Afternoon veloped :it the first inservicc meet- "Tho Israeli taxpayer is being a parent education meeting at Hdone and what the future will hold ing in November. A pnnol of. com- taxed as ho has never been taxed The .second inservJco (ruining meet. munity members consisting of: Dr. p.m. Wednesday. The parents will will bo discussed. The tiwo films will for MIL* staiif of the WostfieJd before to pay the full cost of de-vinw two films, "Roy lo Man" and'he shown again at 7:30 p.m. for Solomon Cohen, peiiiutrieiiin and fending his land ntfuinst enemies public schools will be held on Wed-board nuimber: Janics Mornn. chief "Girl io Woman." The Rev. Ace those unable to allend the Feb. 5 . ncsday. Schools \vi 11 close after a who vow lo nnhihil'ale him," Dr. mooting. of WestXiold Police Ofpiintnicnt: the Glick'inan said. "Therefore, we must Tubbs of the Presbyterian Ohuiich ' four hour session lo enable sliaff The meetings have heon arranged Uev. Jerome Brown, niini.sk'r of iiivo a.s we have nover given before and Mrs. Betty Maluzak, an ele- memiK'rs to participate in tlie pro- by Mrs. Richard Phillips and Mrs. Bethel Baptist Church; Walclron tu assume a greater share of the mentary .instructor in tho WesLfiekl gram. John Sullivan of Uio parent educa- HolcU, English teaehor in Roosevelt humanitarian programs established schools, will be on band to answer A joint meeting or Klndergaiiun r tion and health committee of the Junior llik h School; and Mi\s. John by the UJA in Israel, which the and first grade teachers will be any questions following the showing P.T.A. All interested parents are Farley, parent of a high tschuol slu- Israelis enn no longer help to sup- hold at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of ol the films. invited to attend these meetings. . dent, will discuss pressures imposed port." Jefferson School. Since I he focus of on teenagers within our community. learning i.s CBnteriny more and more Miss Lois McCarthy, school social r— • on early childhood education, guest worker, will serve as moderator of speaker, Dr. Blanche Persky, pro- Hit? panul discussion. fessor of education, New York Uni- Members of the staff at Kdison versity School of Education, Depart- Junior High School will have de- For Westfield Sale Days ment of Early Childhood and Ele- partmental meetings to discuss Iho mentary F ucation, has chosen for implications of changing to a modu- her theme, "The Kindergarten Pro- Thursday, Friday, Saturday lar type program for the next school -*n . i . . - _ I^^Î— n ^»^^M .. — • . ._ . . — -- .. _ gram — Its Relevance for Today's year. Twit exchange students were offi- Magyar, all seniors at Holy Trinity "New Techniques for Teaching Marijuana Possession cially welcomed Monday to Holy High School. Sister Mercedita is in Our Famous lOc Sale Current Affairs" will bo the sub- charge* of tho exchange progra. .MISS DOROTHY WEDGE, Con- ject of a fourth grade demonstra- Counts Hold Three Trinity High School. Rodel Rod is sultant, American Education tion class conducted by Miss Dorothy of the Philippines and Peter Magnus All Paper Goods, All Publications, Middlctown, Con- Wedge, consultant, American Edu- Three men wore arrested Sunday of Norway both are observing regu- Regardless of iMt'licut, will Dc one of the in- cation Publications, Middle-town, on changes of possession of mari- lar class schedules at Trinity. juana. Released in $500 bail for To Participate Discontinued Items Former Price structors at the second inservicc Conn,, in the Wilson School audi- Rodel, 17, is a native of Quegon torium at 2 p.m. for all teachers of court action were Carl A. Ingram, City in the Phillipines. Concerned training meeting which will bu 20, or PlainfieM, and Hampton T. IK1 Id Wednesday lor the staff of grades two through six. A general with the youth movement on college In UJA Appeal group evaluation will follow the Lee, 19, and Harding Street Jr., 18, Look for Red Ticket Items tho Wc'stfield Public Schools. campuses, his interests lean toward demonstration lesson. both of Sprinfield. the humanities. He also is interested The Wcstfield Area Campaign an- Secondary school teachers will in the movement within the Catholic nouniced today that it will partici- 40% OFF Two Men Fined Church which he calls "a good thing pate in the United Jewish Appeal's for the faith." third nationwide Emergency Fund On Dope Charges Peter, also 17, is from Oslo and Plastic Coated Playing Cards WHAT'S THE STORY ON THESE drive since the Six Day War to Two young men have been fined lists sailing, acting and music as MUTUAL FUNDS? Cellophane Wrapped $105 each and given suspended 30- favorite interests. Like Rodcl, lie help meet the spiralling hum'aniUar- 2 for SSi CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET & PROSPECTUSES day jail sentences following their has developed an enthusiasm for Izm needs of the Israeli people and arrest Tuesday, Jan. 21, in Tam-j- ipolitics and says he is keenly other Jews throughout the world. MARTI NO L. MANNINO ques Park on charges of being un- aware of-the United States political "Our goal for 196!) is to raise even TRUST SECURITIES CORP. der the influence of marijuana. scene. more than we raised for the first The pair, Robert White, 23, of The boys will be here until Feb. Emergency Fund in 1967 immediate- FOR 925 Columbus Ave,, and Eric P. Ro-8 when they move on to New York ly after the Six Day War," declared ITOB & INDEX FUND sen, 21, of Maplevvood, also were and Philadelphia. Their stay in Dr. Sheldon Glickman, president of at) caster, 700 CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD, N. J. placed on probation for a year and America will terminate Apr. 8. the Wcstfield Area Jewish Com- 232-5222 had their driver's licenses revoked 'Peter is living witti Mark and munity Council, the sponsoring or- 76 Elm St., Westfield tor one year. Mike DeWon and Rodel with Chiris ganization for the local UJA Cam- mi •:•>!•

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1 •' ' ,A - f . • > M 5 i: f - Special Hours This Week Only \ - m Open Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:30 *'i Hi

* t S3 » i • • • IN OUR SHOP FOR GENTLEMEN AND STUDENTS IN OUR SHOP FOR LADIES i were 46.00 to 145.00 23.00 tO 72.50 SUITS * * • t • • • « • were 69.50 ro 195.00 now 29.50 to 125.00 • • I * ft »••«*• now .-.'/•% • • SUITS • » • • « * • f* *

SPORT COATS • • • • • ••«* were 39.95 fo 125.00 now 19.95 to 67.50

•: •* > were 26.00 to 90.00 ] 3.Q0 to 45.00 DRESSES * • * • » >*«•*•••*• * * * now OUTERWEAR . were 25.00 to 80.00 nOW 16.50 to 50.00 > • • # • * # * * t • * COATS were 60.00 to 165.00 now 30.00 to 82.50 :<»:

A A were 13.95 to 35.00 9.95 to 19.95 'TROUSERS . . . • ••#•# f *t* now a were 12.00 to 45.00 now ^,00 to 22.50 SHIRTS • # • > •••#***««#•# were 5.50 to 18.00 now 2.95 to 9.95 SWEATERS • * « • • 9 *• •*• ••• #• 1

were 19.50 to 27.50 now 11,95t o 14,95 SWEATERS . .. * t * * *«-•*.* * # # f * were 16.00 to 24.00 now 8.0OtO 12.00 ». * V 1 • 4 * V ***** w * • •« • » ftse fr? SLACKS . . - ?:v tt&s .i:>

GLOVES • *.•'•"* * * * were 6.95 to 15.00 noW 3.95 »O 7,95 ssa

4 4 •*.* «*• were 16.00 to 25.00 now 8.00 to 12.50 SKIRTS . . * • • » • • * < * • _• • SPORT SHIRTS . » t i > A ft were 6.00 to 21.00 now 1.95 to 12.95

_•-•- V.1.- ' were 3.00 to 12.00 ,~| . - w * ft 4 * * 9 t were 3.00 to 8.50 .99 3,95 JEWELRY a 4 • * • * * • • * now .99 to 6.00 •-•*** I • now ro M&% TIES * * • * • > • •

»-.» /-- P «•»*** *•*«* ••« * • • were 4.00 lo 5.00 now 2.00 tO 2.50 &KI IlW I J • t| at < • t were 7.95 to 27.50 3.95 \O 15.00 GLOVES * * * * * * • • 4 * * • • * * • noW

were 4.95 to 16.95 now 1.95 to 9.95 were 4.00 to 6.00 SCARVES .... • * • < » I SCARVES • * • * 4 • * 4 * 4 • 4 • * * * I * * now 2.00 to 3.00 •_».•:

were 5.00 to 9.00 nov/ 1,95 to 3.99 :•_*_ CASUAL SLACKS * * were 1.50 to 4.00 PANTY HOSE & KNEE SOCKS 4 4 * t now .99 to 2.00

• H_. PAJAMAS . . . were 5.50 to 7.00 noW 2.95 to 3.95 •let: HANDBAGS <*1 •* 4** 4 • « • 4 • * * * were 13.95 to 35.00 now 7.00 tO 17.50 ROBES * • were 8.00 to 29.00 now 3.95 to 19.95

-:-:•:*- were 11.00 to 16.00 BLOUSES * • 4 • • •••*4«i«#l*i « ft * now 5.50 to 8.00 HOSIERY . t t 9 t were .35 to 2.00 nOw .49 to 1.49 '• .». »> were 6.95 to 27.50 2.95 to 12,95 were 55.00 to 90.00 KNIT SHIRTS * * A S i • • * * now CAR COATS . • . • • *•••••«••• t * » now 27.50 to 45.00

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264 E. Broad St. Wesffield AD 2-2900 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY HO, 11M9 S^c. 2, Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Bride Elect Fiancee pink carnations. Sweetheart Ball Slated William Crampton, Pamela Allcutt, C, G. Meierdierck III Wendy Wiltshire TJosl. m;in was Michael Jncolvtiu'ski. The usJitir.s won; Uii' bridegrooms — Tin- Miss Van Dyke Speak Vows at Presbyterian Church Becomes Bride in two brothers, Andrews of Ball of t:he Motintninside Woman's Scoleh Plains and William Andrews Club will he hrld Siiliirday, Fob. fir Are Wed The Presbytcoan Olmrdi was the St. Paul's Rite of SomerviHe, ttl.so Thumbs M. Wilt- ;ii the Mountainside Inn setlin'g Saturday afternoon for the shire, the bride's brother. with a social hour at 7 p.m. and din- wedding of Miss Pamela Mercer The couple will reside in Scotch ner ;iL ». Mia. Fred Youny us chair- William Scott Crarnpton was mar- Miss Wendy Anno Wiltshire, daugh- Plains after March 1st. man. ried Jan. 11 in Cooperstown, N.Y. to AlilcuL tu Cliaiiles Gusiav Meier- dierck MI. She is tiie dflugMer of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wilt- Miss 'Michelle Maria Van (Dyke,, shire; of (Mi Arlington Avenue, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Clintfde S. A'llcutt. Jr. of 679 Suin'inJt Ave. His parents, married to Stanley Charles Andrews Daniel Van Dyke of Cooperstown. of Scotch Plains Saturday, Jan. 11, Mr. Crampton is the son of Mrs. C. Mr. and M»rs. Meierdierck Jr. live THAT TIRED OLD FUR CAN at 118 Harrison Ave. at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. Ward Crampton of 618 Highland Ave. The ceremony was performed by and the late Mr. Crampton. A reception in the church parish the Rev. Joseph S. Harrison. START LIFE "ANEW" The afternoon ceremony at St. house followed the four o'clock cer- Mary's Church was performed by the emony at Which the Rev. Dr. Fred- Mr. Andrews is the son of Mrs. Rev. Robert C. Munphy. A reception erick E. Christian officiated. Charles Tollinche of Mountainside was held at Hickory Grove Inn. Escorted to the altar by her fa- and the lale Mr. Andrews. ambwta ther, the bride wore a princess llhe bride wore a gown of pcau de The bride wore a gown of antique Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop soie and Alencon lace with train and gown of White brocade. A floor brocade with a chapel train. Her lenglih veil fell from her silk and REMODELING REPAIRING a fingertip veil which fell from a illusion veil fell from a maribou CUSTOM CLEANING Dior bow head piece. She carried a lace beaded pill box headpiece. She circlet. She carried a bouquet of or- cascade bouquet of roses, stephano- carried a bouquet of oameittas, chids and stophanotis which were attached to a maribou muff. NEW FURS DIANE POWL tis and ivy. Studios Miss Claudia F. Allcutt was lier JUDITH MICHIEOJE PUGH 'Her honor attendants were Mrs. sister's honor attendant. A bouquet of carnations accented her mandar- Maid of honor was Miss Sharon Robert Mills Crampton of Dunedin, Remltnger of Springfield, Miss Anne ON YOUR MIND? John Brownell Fla., sister in law of the bridegroom, Judith M. Pugh, in velvet empire gown with match- QUALITY FURS AT 1OWEST PRICES F ing head bow an'd floor length veil. Whalen and Miss Jacqueline Keiss and Mis5 Barbara A. Pritchard of Flower girl was the bride's niece, of Westfield. Their gowns of red 249 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 232-3423 Engaged to Wed Utica, N.Y. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Opposite IlJnUo Theatre Robert Claussen Stoaixm Lynn Hauser of Grififiss velvet were accented by bouquets of Oprn Mori, UII 1) p.on David A. Saiiford of Albany, N.Y., AFB, New York. She wore a pink A summer wedding is planned by Miss Joan Stevens of New York and White lace dress and carried Miss Diane Fowl and John R, Brow- City, (Miss Mary Ann iBeale of Are Engaged a nosegiay of pink rose buds. d B^chracli nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R, MfoS. C. G. MEIERDIERCK III Best m'an was Jeffrey Porter. (Pamela Mercer Allcutt) [Brownell of 1340 Pnospeot St., whose II. Colonel Thomas Puigih, USAUshering were the bride's brother, engagement has been announced by (Ret.), and Mrs. Pugh of 19 Mo-Philip C. Alkufct and her cousin, the bride elect's parents Mr. and hfawk Trail announce the engage- Philip S. OaseMa of Nau-g'atuck, nior at UpsaTa Ooilegc, East Mrs. J. Frank Fowl of Grand Island, ment of their daughter,' Judith Mi- Conn; Orange, majoring in physics. His Nebr. chele, to Robert F. Cl&ussen, son paiterroail grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Meierdierck is an alumna of Mrs. C. G. Meierdierck, formerly piERCEd EARRINqS Miss Fowl and her fiance are grad- of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. CBaussen of WestfielU High School and the Phil- 509 Shackiam^axon Dr. of Westifteld, now live in Mountain- uates of Catawtoa College. She is an k adelphia College of Art. side. elementary teacher in the Grand Miss Pugih, a graduate of West- Her husband attended Penn Mor- SET ThE fAshiON pACE Island public schools. field High School, is attending Kath- ton College, Chester, Pa. after be- The newlyweds will live in West- arine Gibbs School, -Montclair, N.J. Mr. Brownell received his law de- ing graduated from Bordentown field after a wedding trip to the An exalting assortment A goll enffihu&iasit, sihe has partici- Military Institute. He is now a sePoconos- . gree from Duke University School pated in numerous competitions as In a wfda of Law. He is now serving with the a junior golfer, placing second in variety of styles U.S. Army at Foit Belvoir, Va. the New Jersey junior girls golf and prices. dhamlpionsihip in 1967. Mr. Claussen, also a graduate of Barricini To Marry Westfield Higlh School, is an alum- • k nus of Lafayette College where he received a bachelor of ants degree with a major in economics. A mem-

: -'?-'V •/.•'•'•''- 'i- •'.'\-*-~.-'/'• RGXAWNE SASSO cess through tihe generosity of ' ' ' - ' F - - best man for his brother. Ushers members and friend's. were Melville C, Bailey and Robert Project Concern is an indepen- RoxanneSasso, Claussen, both of Wesbfield; Daniel 227 E. Broad Street •i _ * Van Dyke, the bride's brother; Al- dent, non-profit medical relief or- ganisation. Medical supplies are be- bert Zignon a cousin of the bride, FREE PARKIN* G ANY EVENING D.R. Poppele and Thomas Mottram of Boston. ing donated here by J>r. W. D. Hbll- stein Dr. A,. Sehnager and Sahaefer Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Mrs. Orampton was graduated Drug Store. Plan to Wed from Cooperstown schools and is a senior at Mt. St. Vincent College, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sasso of Riverdale, N.Y. She will rdceive a 150 Lincoln Road, have announced degree in education in M

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•I ••/.¥• -_P_1_I_P • ' F I '- F.I. £ v.v,v;v. ri +1 Flrin h4 F I k 4 ri :•». <••• :••- •-•I- F F.F I - k- I.I tf. k x I I I An eye catching assortment of stnart accessories at great •'•'«• i-fito- L 1 '_*_•_ F_ •_•_*_•_+_'_ -:•:.'-•.-:-:•' !>• - ..

Of'j> O •_F_'_F F rr_• *,'.•,*,'-',•-',•-'- J ri *H k ,. - k J sea savings to you—with just a few of the fabulous reductions ^#v?\ ,-!--••- I hllh_Pri F.I.F I ri I • '"-'•"."-i-i-zw-Ztt.-z-zo" Pi ik k

I 4 i i-i I - .1 P I IF '.4 • 4- 4 4 k i- T i i- h • v-v.

r listed here* -#:

.'.--•.F.PJ

m BRASS SWITCH PLATES (Italian Provincial)

.. .. , ... M i . F.i 4 NEW BEAUTY RITUAL TREASURE ffi. •V'' X- • rili h F

»:••• -4.P ".4i P ".P.P. "FJ*n|"i *"• >"P ."."b I :*:•;•>;• i -','.•;- •'-•*:•:• * i• . < LINEN TOWEL SETS (with sachets or soap buds) THE DRY SKIN CARE KIT ->'i SYROCCO WALL HARDWARE, Baskets & Tissues # * r* F_4- >;:•:•>!' JUST 5.00

i ft * Ft a r '-'J'Jk'-F-l -P.»» 4-.- 4. DACRON POLYESTER RUGS and TANK SETS 4i 4 I.-.. (a 15.00 value, available for a limited time only) r mm, '.V- All NOW V2 of Original Price It's your chance to try Charles of the Ritz dry skin pampering i V=-' in 5 superlative introductory sizes. Feather Touch Cleanser, for a Marcus Sale prices also on Aldon Rugs, Martex Towels, Pearlwick the gentlest cleansing; Dual Lotion, refresher that tones, too; diamond consultant Eye Oil Concentrate, protector of the sensitive eye area; Scales and Seats, various Soap Dishes, Towel Holders, etc. Revenescence® Liquid, helps supply precious moisture to the /s a/ways at All sales final. No gift wrapping or charges. skin; Ritual® Night Treatment, beautifies even as you sleep. your service! Come to our Beauty Bar for yours!

What do you want to Know anout diamonds? Shape? Color? Quality? THE Value? Anything at all. Our Diamond Consultant is waiting for you. HB IS now proudly showing our magnificent new collection. Stop In and say "hello" to him. And, while you're here, let him help you select tha ring of your dreams. Priced from $150 to $1,000. Swirl setting shown ¥175. V * hai^e or ovnx* llndgret Plan Fine Accessories for the Bath i Free Gift jane s/ni a/wui 253 Ev BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 232-5411 'Hi 9 VM, t/tut>h)pai Vatititig Gottvetitetti to fear MM MUKNB emuam » mnmm rAmtNG m om ton ou ni turn srntt t I.FAT5CT. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Mm. HfK;i'ii fluflrr will l»« Hie ne- Student Performance Young Violinist Over 100 Parents iMt ('onmiilfw ehmnmtn jn- Plans Ahead h Mrs, K, |1. ftfaiyo and Mrs, Slated for Comedy of Taking Part in James l')jivid.s(Ni, malto up; Mr.s, Kd- Performs for Club Weslfield Gamma ZcLn Chnptor of wurd S(.'h»1l, eun yirlH; Mrs, Thur- College Woman's Club nian rnof.!, lyj>i.si.s; Mrs, PhiHp Iles- Beta Sigma Hii conferred llio plrttee Grant Talent Show s; Mrs. Philip Hiuhnni- A student periorcmtnee of "Once Hubert Shcn, 12 year old Tromaino Htual on Mrs. Sieve Semunelk last suhokir.ship winner in the Naikm=ni 4 n; fttr.s, Uni]>cn1. Dillon, Upmi 11 MuKrtMs," tlia Collftfe Woni- ^ 3 Music Ciimp, ififoriftchen, Mich, irtny- week ;it the Suburban Trust Com- More Mum I0O Grant; StHuuri j HII'S Club .whotnrship i>i«ty will bo matinee i\m\ refrcslnnrnlfl. fil violin selections test week for thepany's ffcotuh Plains off let*. s art* in Mm cast of the sehmit'.s ai«t cmnmil Taioni Show KchednJud Afi ,shiis wm; written by pai-en4s the WeNtfidtl Jligii Sehou! itmtitori* Miss Bi*t4y Ann Ttnnes presided at int-Hidin^ tedward -SduHi, Chip lk)h C'lLll) Of for Feh, 7 ;md B in Mitr school au- um. flu? business meeting ut w$ito$i pJnns ditorium. gor and Uoborl Bifl^imd, Stnvall Saw- •Adulla on well as sUirfenls will 'bo The young guc&i is Mm won of Mr, for the chapter's spring fashion show ncinii'Med U» UH$ perTomiatwo. and Mrs. T. Y. Shwi ol' 585 Willow •Behind (ho scones, 'more PTO yer, KeiH oj-manst Mr. nnfl Mrs. Ned "Once Upon a MnLiress" is a musi- Grove ftd. lie was accompanied by wero discussed, Mrs. Joseph La- mcjnfcurs jire at w o r It irallierlng ToJmneu imd Mrs. Ro1>ort Wncfeor. cal comedy based on the Fairy Uric Mrs. Qtlt> Croix, social trfiai return* .rejwrtod that props, making costumes atvl scenery 1 Managing vai'4ous kMs are of the Princess and the Pea. u Mrs*. II. Roland Swift was hostess the annual Valenline party will be nntl selling tickots foj tlio "Nows of n, Sawyer, Mrs, Graft!; Bultcr- ( HEATING ATR CONDITIONING Westfieirf," Tidket-donratlon chnlmann is Mt s. FUEL Oil for Uiu doparunent's luncheon which Isold Fob. 3$ m the home of Mrs. morc, Mrs. Joseph Amtitwe and Walter Jwbens. preceded a fcusinesfi meeting at Peter Hanson and that plans for Utc Hie eomody and donee revue will in i >\ 474 NORTH AVE, E,, WESTFIELD bo given at fi:30 p.m. Friday awd Mrs. Cobb Milncr, .singing chorus. which Mrs, William Hoim presided. Mother's Day theatre! party at the AOnms 3-33W Sa-iurdjiy liigflils w-Rii a 2 p,m, Sat- 'Pi'odtteers are Kfr, and Mrs, Thotn- Business Established by F. B. McDowell - KiUeiiimuntuit was also provided PapcrmiM Playhouse are b&'mg Return from Aruba urday matinee for children. H opens ns Woods. TicScct chairmen ere Mcs. by Mrs, Robert Albisser soprano made, wilih (he chorus's presentation of the Mr. ond Mrs, John Mulder .It*., Mbmt MMSCO and Mrs. Kcnncih soloist. Mrs. Roy Se-igrist and tlia "How's Your Conversation?" was news and Includes reports on the 22G4 Jersey Ave., Scotch Plains, generation gup, Wdl Street, genetics, nines. Mrs. John 'Motfen 'Is in Imve arrived liomo after n 10-tfeiy . V Chora-leers were joined by members the program presented toy Mrs. >' Sr-*»S and guests In a sing-along. Bruce Phillips. omJ physical fitness. change slay in Aruba N.A. •Sf

—John Ifflwell MHS. DANIEL A, WH.UAMS JR. Swift Wedding Unites D/A. Williams Jr

•I m Martha S. Fair

A!l4ietion Willi'ams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Williams of 733 _ ". • . _ •_

• >•- . KnoUwood Torr., was married Sat-

-____-_ _ _ i -^^-i ^ - _ _ i h • L •' • I... I ^ • •.'-••-• • J •.•.••- ^' O ^-' " ' ' ' ' . • . -•• • -••- • • • • • . • • • i • : • • n. • • • • ,.i..t ,"• '• • ." . . N.^'". •' i " - . ... - t ' - • " " J .' urday afternoon in Barftesv&fe, Oklat •••" 1-.r-'1^ =:•::••'-^ * ;•. ;•-..• "•-"•;:;•,: , <'-;«.•* ;•".",- ^ -t • J. •-• i.-r .._ i ;.."'.>. . . . r. -. .. . '. . \ ;v • . . :'.•'•'', -* . " . : •-• -:\--."- •'••• •-. .:••::•••.?•••••-• •-•. • '- ,- - •• • - »" •' • • *. •• . ''.•••• • i ii •_• • • n1 i '• • _• i •.'..- • •...... J to Miss Martha Swift Fair, daugh- - -I V

- ' ?-• l;i'\-'-ti \ •••, ' " * "v «s" '•• "x •---•-' - •-• "i ' '• i ' i

I • ter of Mr. and fife Harry Grant -.- . Fair of Wfonefcfea, lit ,-. :••• •• •< •-' four o'clock ceremony was

^ \--'~-« --. performed at St. Luke's Episcopal

• •• ". -• • ••; . ^ .• J • . . I-I. . . -.-. •.-.„,,. . - i . Ohuroh by the bride's uncle and .. - . • - '. - •- ••. ^^••

: T*K* •'.<- C godfather, the Kev, R. 3, Swift, \-i -

• , :-:^\ i . ..-•.•: -• •••,- •.-••.-..' v- )• tor of St> Mi'ohael's and AH Angels, -1-.. —• '. " • i * *•*••': Mission, Kans. ,.-.,.., .v .-.-•- v,^ .•..:.. ,", -_,\.-:•.--...•'. .'•••• . The bride wore a Bianethi gown of can'dleHght peau de soie with relm* braidered iace and seed pearl trciti. Her long mantilla of' Englteh n^t and I-I i -r i \ i -I-I ksce fell over the catiuxteal train.

• h •fi . She carried looses. -1-: ^

-. ... r

• r - _ _ Mv$, iMck Lowry M o£ Oklahoma i City was matron otf homxe. Brides- •s&tf •- *: Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ^r- Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1! ^ maids were Mrs. Harry O* Fair Jr, of St. Paul, Minn,, Miss Sally Wil- • ?: - Thursday Doors Open At 9 Open Thursday Evening Till 9 liams, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.

-•-:.-. : Gary Ra/wlinson of Norman, Okl-a,- and Mrs. Larry Rotets of Oklahoma City. White Isce trimmed the wrists of tile long sleeves of -their emerald GIFTS MISSES & JUNIOR green velvet gowns. Matching lace fashioned their prayer eaips, •Best man was Byron Baker of Norr DINNERWARE, 42 pc. sets, Regularly $29.00...... now 19.99 100 DRESSES, values to $50.00 , ,. .4.99 to 14.99 folk, Va. Ushering were the bride's •brothers, Harry G, Pair Jr. of St.1 (Other China Sets up to Vt off) 100 COCKTAIL & EVENING DRESSES. J 30% to 70% off Paul, Minn., William and Robert;; the bridegroom's brother, John, LINGERIE, slips and petticoats. . . . up to Va off his brother in law, Robert Durgan "HOLIDAY" DRINKWARE, Regularly 59c ea., 2,9?., San Diego, CaiiE., also Dick FAMOUS BRAND HOSIERY, discontinued colors . . . . ; . 59c pair III. ^ CRYSTAL STEMWARE, Regularly $1.25 ea set of 8, 7.50 Mrs, Williams arvd her husband SUITS AND COATS .up to 60% off completed physical therapy afc Co? FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS . , up to Va off luTtibia University's College of Phy- SKIRTS, values to $35.00 .1.99 to 14.99 stefans and Surgeons, A graduate of the UniversiLy of Ok-bhoma where CHAFING DISHES, Regularly $25.00. 16.99 she was a member of Kappa Gam- CAR COATS AND JACKETS. . .. . • up to v% off ma,, the bride is affiliated with Co- lumtwa-Firesitiyteri&n. Medical Center, PICTURES 20% to y2 off CASUAL AND DRESSY DRESSES. up to 60% off Her fattier, formerly with M. W. Kellogg, New York, is now with Pull- man Inc., Chicago, Mr. WiUfoms is an atornis afeo of BandoVph-M-acon CoHege where he was a member of PM Delta Be is a physical therapist with f. LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES CHILDREN, AND TEENS' tern Hospitol. His Mhev is i iated with IBM, New York. HANDBAGS, including alligator and iizard up to V2 off SNQ\ySUITS, JACKETS & COATS ...... 5.99 and up The couple will be living in York CRy after Feb. 1st. SKYWAY LUGGAGE, 80Q Series .up, to 3Q% off TODDLER thru TEEN DRESSES, value to $35 1.99 to 14.99 J ATLANTIC PRODUCTS PLAID LUGGAGE 20% off Newcomers TODDLER thru TEEN SK|RTS 1.99 and up r

u i» (1- . ' WASTEBASKETS . • • *• .. 20% off Events SELECTED GAMES * • INFANT and (LAYETTE GJfT ITEMS .up to V2 off Twelve and The JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES • « -,***»•.•***•. Up tO GIRLS' and TEENS' SWEATERS ., * *..,. •. ,up to V2 off emter&aia at the Ctub mo^Kiy luncheon Wednesday1 at the YWOA. t^iese vo* oal musical groups from High Sdilool are directed by 1. t Wallace, The Twelves is a CHILDREN^ & TEENS' of glth a$d The Thirteena are boys. FLOOR SAMPLE -Reservations for tih-e Itincheon >•* MISSES' ATTACHE & sboi*J be made by Saturday wibh

—. . i Vi i r Mrs. Mtian Turk, 720 Coalidge St. FURNITURE DENIM JEANS BLOUSES Those requHmg btabysiters for • --:•.-> their children are reminded febat BRIEFCASES setters are hired In acoonJanee with and CUT-OFFS 1.99 reservations and cancellations also must be made by Saturday. up to pair The de conattng oomtnatte e will Including Some Hitchcock 1.99 Were to $12.00 me#t Monday in the tone of Mrs.

-•:••• .•.'.• ir-'-.-o1-: Joseph Kish, 513 MsmMiain Ave., at

1 *••->. -i . . • • ^-J S pjm. The Couples Get-To-G^her for

FIJ (1V -•IIV '' March will be the annual Monte mm Tables 1.00 and 1.99 SPECIALS Carlo night, Saturday, Marcli S. in.:',-V.;;':""-; '-"i Tickets wili !>e on sale alter the

P-1,.^ -;V- •J-.:.-L February hmdieon. "I&ey may be •r'1 •-•":"• •"•;'.'<-:

F I • I • m * obtained frt>m Mrs, Basil Bourque, £?•* < -.'.:-•-.•••: • • • • • 239 M'asaadHisetts St.f ticket chair- -'• . • l.H man, or her assistant, Mrs, WiH&ffn Jennings, 728 Oak Ave.

jane smith '- ' •. ' • •• The Newcomers' siding grmrp

. V -• - »' "• • • » • joined the Ladies Day Out Program CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800 ... .' 11 : .' of the "Y" for a d'ay at Great .'"'•-J •_ ' •'. •' I • - I "I I !_• |. I . -Illlll-I -1.^ " m " " .

. - !••••• • 1 • • • . 1 .• - . ' • . .\ . ^.. . - .. 1 . >. . . .^ . . - . ,••••• . .-\ •_',-.. -.. . .: .-..•._•-..- .. ; -. , -. :

•--•-• - ••, • •-•" •>• , -••••• 1 ••"••.- ••--< ••-'-• -\ .:•.;.'" Gorge. Mrs. Frederick MagRider of 1 - '..' •" '." "•' I'^-'J ••" V-1 V••*.-'. '-.-.''-.i'- :-'"'•'-".-..-'•.•••,••. .<-' ' "•• • . FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET 830- Crawford Ave. is the coordina- ^ • _ ^ _ tor for this activity. Th(ose inter' ested in parti cipating m^ay her.

SPECIAL GROUPS • NOT COMPLETE SIZE RANGES • SALE PRICES FOR DURATION OF SALE ONLY! Buffet Lunch for Deph A covered &\&h buflet twill be served at Tuesday's meetjin^

win he mti 4 •I THE WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THimSDAY. JANUARY 30, I9fi!) .1 Squad Auxiliary Is Installed wmm$% $m •i To Wed James B. Flynn Prospective Bride Rescue Sqund AuxHInry officers , Mrs. C. A. ; for the coming year wore installed wny.s nnd mom is, Mrs, .1oli H Tuesday night Ivy Jlcscuc Sqmid Unties; pnntfrwm, Mrs. Gttwgo To Wed in June Captain Donuihl Dodge, 'ttioy m*c; Mauor; lmspfUvMly, Mrs. William Mr. and Mr.s. OalviUe L. Jones of president, Mrs. Oluurtos Ooofitm; Knialz, Mr.s. Michael Mvoru; |ml>- ^ liavn animimrnl I'IKJ vn- vice president, Mrs. Ciounge Mauor; Hcily, Mr.s. I'YMKNS 1\il>or; mem- i of Ihfir dmi^hlor, Miss corresponding seerolui-y, Mrs. Itoh- bership, Mrs. Viofci UunHunn; wel- ^1! 1<\ .Jones io James li. erl Keller; recording secretary, fare, Mrs. .John Bardol; sunshine, Klyni), son of Mr. and Mr.s. Leo J. Mrs. Ralph K'arle; treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Plant Brown; 'house, Mrs, r'lynn of liOJi Sailer VI Paul Burbagc. Frederick Wiehl, Mrs. Richard \iut- The brido-eloct is a senior nl the tels. ma -•...' ^•New committee chairmen arc: Ooliegi! of SL. EliznlR'th, Convent Stalion, majoring in Iwol'ogy. • Her fiance was gr-acluateil from KKy Holy TrinHy Urgh School and Vil- la nova Uitflvorsi\y in Pennsy 1 vania wli'h a dugrce in business adminis- m tration. He is pri'st'iil-ly serving m wiih V\w United Stales Army in the Signal Corps at Font Gordon, Ga. 0- A June wedding is planned. MARTIN JEWELERS will have town To Be Bride WIG SALON all a-buzz with these fabulous values . .. J. --. ^k BARBARA BLISS K rammer 4 JANUARY SALE CONSTANCE GAIL STIRLING JANUARY 30-31-FEBRUARY 1 Wedding Planned 100% HUMAN HAIR Miss Stirling m By Barbara Bliss, %?

Is Bride Elect r WESTFIELD SALES DAYS <-L^i ^ WIGS Platinum antique dinner ring . . , reg. $300 $195.00 W. J. Irwin II Mr. and Mrs. N. Wallace Stirling 1.12 O. diamond solitaire engagement ring . . . SPECIAL $375.00 HAND TIED Formerly .25 of 523 St. Marks Ave. announce the Now WIGS $79.00 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bliss of betrothal of their daughter, Con- Genuine star sapphire man's ring, 1 diamond each side . . , n 695 Dorian Road announce the en- - j - ^ J stance Gail, to Thomas William Hod- m gagement of-their daughter, Barbara, son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William m SEMI-HAND Formerly .25 Now -to William John Irwin IH, son of K. Hodson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lady's diamond cluster/opal ring, 18 diamonds around . . . m TIED WIGS $59.00 Mr. and Mrs, William Irwin of 640 Heavy sterling charm bracelets . . . reg. $16.95...... $ 9.90 Prospect St. The wedding will take place in July. Hand-made 14kt. gold charm bracelets V% PRICE MACHINE Miss Bliss attended Westfield High 4 Formerly The prospective bride, a graduate 14kt. Gold hand-made genuine stone tie tacs V2 PRICE WEFTED Now ,25 School and spent a year as an ex- $39.00 change student in Germany. She will of WcstXioId High School, received Ernest Borel cocktail wrist watches . . . reg. $75...... $ 49.00 WIGS graduate in June from Cedar Crest her B.S. degree in education from Genuine garnet bead strands . . . reg. $49.50... $ 25.00 Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa, in College, Allemtown, Pa,, where she Genuine Peridot drop on 14kt. white gold chain .. , reg. $150 $ 75.00 m WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR THi is majoring in German. June. She was president and treasur- 14kt. yellow gold cross with 16 cultured pearls . . . EXCITING SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! er of Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority, >Mr. Inwm graduated from West- —Thomas Studio** treasurer of the College Union Build- reg. $49.50 $ 30.00 m field High School, and with honors MARGARET F. JONES ing Fund Program and secretary of in 1968 from Lehigh University with Sterling enameled St. Christopher's medals on chains III. 233-6505 Kappa Delta Bpsilon, national edu- . . . reg. $4.95 $ 2.50 a B.S. degree in mechanical engi- cation sorority. Miss Stirling's name Dressy rhinestone bracelets . . . reg. $15... $ 7.00 %,'/%& ELM ST. WESTF1EL neering. He was elected to memiber- •was included in "Who's WJio Among sUp in Tau Beta Pi, national honor- OlgaSteiner Weds American Colleges and Universities." Crystal sauce bowls with sterling ladles . . . reg. $11. $ 7.50 Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily ary engineering society. He is a She now teaches ®rst grade at Gorham silverplate Revere bowls . . . reg. $8.95.. $ 6.00 ii candidate for a master's degree in Robert G. Matuza a Chelsea, Mass, public school. Genuine crystal bead strands by Krementz . . . reg. $25 $ 15.00 ii Monday Til 9 P.M. city and regional planning at Cornell University. Mr. Hodson Is a graduate of Peno Sterling "telephone" baby rattles . . . reg. $8.95 $ 6.00 In Methodist Rite Hills High School in Pittsburgh and Ail Wedding vows were spoken Satur- cum laude in June from Lehigh Uni- w urday afternoon by Miss Olga Stein- versity where he was president and ii ALL FAMOUS MAKE Trifari er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois treasurer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity Winard G. Sterner of 226 Wyohwood Rd., andand secretary for the Class of 1968. Najarda He was vice president of Alpha Kap- COSTUME JEWELRY 4 Robert Glen Matuza, son of Mr. and Pearls Mrs. Albert Matuza of Morrisville, pa Psi, professional business honor- Pa. ary and a member-of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary. MANY OTHER EQUALLY EXCITING LOW PRICED SPECIALS Storewide Clearance The double ring ceremony at two•Mr. Hodson has been employed by tout o'clock in the First Methodist the General (Motors Overseas Opera- Church was performed by the Rev,tions and is now attending the U.S. during Sales Days Dr. Clark Hunt. Navy Officers Candidate School at The bride wore a street length Newport, R.I. His father is president dress of white moire with a short veil of H. B. Maynard & Co., Inc., a suib- and carried a bouquet of roses. Her Riannirtff ReseaPch Corp. Drastic Reductions attendant, Miss (Lois Gonaver of NaperviUe, IE. wore a dress and veil WESTFIELD OTHER STORES of hot pink. Visit U.N. WOMEN'S SHOES ON RACKS ELM IN CRANFORD & (Best man for his brother was Loon- & QUIMBY STS. R<»druimeris grxnip of -Wei- Help Yourself Values to $20. ard Matuza. Ushers were lawrenco 232-6718 PLAINFIELD aj^Wagon had lutt* at the Unit Kennedy and ftiehard Steiner, Store Hours: Mon. 9 to 9; Tues. thru Sat 9 to 5:30 -99 brother of the bride. ed N&tKms buMng Monday* were taken on a tour. (Mrs. Matuza is an alumna of West- Red Cro$s — Socialites — Joyce — Life Stride field High School. She and her husband are graduates of Bloomsbeng Values to $14.00 State College and will begin teach- WOMEN'S FLATS 1.99-52.99 ing in Pennsylvania in February. Affter a short honeymoon, the cou- Selected Group MEN'S SHOES ple will live in Morrisville.' Freeman, Plymouth, etc. — Values to $19.99 and CHILDREN'S and GROWING GIRLS ASSORTMENT Stride Rite, Weber, etc. Q.99 Save! SLIPPER ASSORTMENT Save! Children's $1.00 Men's Wellco and Daniel Green $2.99 Women's Wellco $1.99 Women's Daniel Green $2.99 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED BOOTS # iV • '- -•- ?.->£::: '••'.-'-:/r. •.:.':• WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

«::N- r5^??S^; ;=i%; j'iJ -:'; >h •' '•'••'- '• s - •'- -:• Special Group MISSES - JUNIORS - YOUNG JUNIORS - LITTLE SISTERS —CVtcOutehen StiKlloa MRS. ROBERfr MATUZA BOYS' and MEN'S HI - P.F. and KEDS (Lois Olga Steiner) COATS from $5 JACKETS from $5 Miss McSweeney, Special Group SUITS from $5 SWIM SUITS from $5 MM - — •'^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WIBBPPPPIPPPBBBBBBBBBBBPF'''''^^ Gerald Caprio DRESSES from $2 SLACKS from For WOMEN and GROWING GIRLS Exchange Vows SWEATERS from $2 SKIRTS from Over-the-Shoe RUBBER BOOTS Holy Trinity Church was the setting Saturday morning for the wed- Values to $8.99 ding of Miss Kathleen Anne Mc- SHORTS from LINGER from Special Group Sweeney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam P. McSweeney of 600 Hort St. and Gerald Thomas Capaio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angeio Caprio of WILD RACKS! WILD TABLES! 1" and Verona. ^ ' —— •" ' " The Rev. John Daly performed tihe ceremony and was the cele- UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Many Other Fantastic Values brant of a nuptial mass. Miss Margaret McSweeney was ALL SALES FINAL nside Our Store—Come In and Browse her sister's maid of honor. Ray- mond Oaprio was his brother's best ALL SALES FINAL man, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR THIS EVENT After a reception at the Town & "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Campus, Union, the newlywetls left on a trip to Bermuda. Thoy will reside in Verona. ADAMS 2-3680 An alumna of Montclair State Col- •2 ElM ST. lege, Upper Montelair, tbo bride is Randal's & homo economics feat-h-er at Hit it'rgft- School* FMi®he1>Yt.- Mr. p?'w h a stttfteU sit Mwifiefaif &oihge< etsroUed 'm & spedfal ptw 121 Qvimby U<, V/eHfUM * * * AD 2-1131 Parking irt tear, < * walkway io Qu'tmby Si, gtam iw intern i THE WFRTFIET.n (XJ.\ IKATIKR. THURSDAY, JANtWiV 30. 1!M1!)

L • UVM^ «• *r •*••** v-'-ih V-"v-N*i">l-^f •^•-^'^'•'•f-'-'-^i::^r-^--r-^-v^v •*• '•*-• CAMP BLAISDELL • Cat Show This Weekend ,S T () H K C. O li N E R \v and ! Bradford, N, H, 60 Girls 6*16 from -fr-_. «• jfc .J. A. iL A JL A «• A Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region s, ('iinfirf;i iinii l\iir*>|H> will rttm-

L: i'w i*ihlnms, ;nv:irds nntl points t '^•aiHfyV**1-" AH camp activities. Superior waiorfront. Daily Water Skiing, i M Ihe JOmpliv (.1iatni?if)f).sjii)> lnU r Sailing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and moun- imutt OU. Hhmv lliis wwkeiul 'M *=-*>'» tain trips. Riding and golf oplionol. Mature staff. Registered 7M RtHjinUMif Armory, New York nurse. Cabins. $675.00 fee. 24th season. City. Hours Sniurckiy are 10 ;un.-j For interview cat! or write Miss U\ih A. Hult or Miss Charlotte !tt p.m. nnri Sunday noon-8 fun, Chil- Fomtermaker, 312 N. Chestnut Si., Westfieid, N. J. 232-1282 diva's Day is RaMircUiy which is ;il,s Killvn i>ny. Wes ays

In Wesffield it's Thursday, Friday, Saturday 3 Days Only

Mr, ond Mrs. Thomas A. Layher! of Ann Arbor, Mich, announce the arrival of WvAv second .son, William | Dacron & Cotton Thomas, on Doc, 20, and Uw and Wool Skirts Sheer Panty Hose I Ms\s. Harry P, Baya of Columbus. Print Sets Intl nnnounoc the biri.li of their first by Topaz and Mayer child, Maliiiew Joseph on Jan. 22. Reg, to $12.98 Westfieid Sale Days Mivs, Layher is tlic former Mary Bra, Heg. $3,50 3 Pc. Set Birdsrall and Mrs, Baya is the for- PelM, Reg. $4.00 Reg. $2.00 mer Bonnie BirdsaU, hohh daughters ikirtt, Reg. $2.00 of Mr. nnd Mrs, C. Ifotighton Bkd- $3.99 snSI Jr. of 120 W. Chostmut St. $5.99 • $1.69 * * * Matching Sleep Stiirf, Reg. $7.00 $2.99 A daughter, Dawn Florence, was An Exciting collection of After- born Jan. 4 to Mr. and Mrs, Jay Scliaef-for of 241 Noi^th Ave,, Ctfan- Nylon Tricot Print noon ami Cocktail Dresses ford4 The baby's mother is fche former Cheryl Sidooakis, daughter of Opaque Knitwear* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sidoeakis

• • i • * * * Mr, and Mrs. Bernard M- Solon by Jack Wittier and Queen Casual rd mated Sets Panty Hose SPECIAL EXTRA BONUS 10% off of Denton, Tex,, formerly of S. Reg. $3.00 our Entire Spring and Cruise collection Reg, to $14.00 Bra, Reg. $5.00 Euclid Ave., announce the bintJt of by lopai — for this SAtE their sixth child, David William on Peftf, Reg> $4.00 4 • .,- Dec. is. He joins four brothers and Bikini, Reg, $2.50 for a sister. Mr, Solon, a biology pro- $7.99 $4.77 $2.29 $4.50 fessor at Union College, Cranford'f is Matching Chemise Slip, Reg. $6.00 on sabbatical leave of absence while $2.49 pursuing doctoral studies at North Toxas State University. The family will return to Wesbfield in Fe& 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 1970. & Orion •* * *• Warm Sleepwear Open Monday 'til 9J00 Joseph Kenneth is the name Mr. Warm Robes and Mrs. Joseph C. Giordano of Sweaters H an cti-Charge Pamvood 3iave given to their Ikst child born Jan. 17 at Ckua Maass Special Group Gowns & Pajamas Memorial Hospital, Belleville. Reg. Price * * * Reej. to $11,00 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F^rblano of 817 North Ave, became parents Jan. $2.99 10 of their fourth son, Douglas Paul, $5.99 I" at Muhlenberg Hospital, * * * Mr, and Mrs. Nicola Nsrtfone of 615 Cumberland SL became parents Savin Shoes For of their first son and second child Turtleneck Tops SPECIAL GROUP on Jan. 21st at Mufcletiberg Hospital, I Shifts He has been named Guiseppe. Nylon Boucle Mr. and Mrs. Richard SiJefken an- & Jumpers WESTFIELD SALE AYS nounce the birth of a son, Charles Zipper Back Discontinued Styles j Jan. 4 In Miiford Mich, where Reg. to $19.98 by Van Raalte and Barbizon Stdekfcn is living white her L •husband is in Vietnam with the I / Reg. Price A-ir Force. Paternal grat!#arents • !• VI are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stiefken WARM LINED BOOTS 25% to 50% off of 546 Sherwood Pkwy. By GOLO - RSKILOQS - BOOTINOS A daughter, Joan, was bom Jan. in to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Shore of SPECIA^ - L GROUP SPECIAL GROUr P 241 Edgewood Avo. * - . * * * d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wool Jackets of Attdover, Mass. announce Oxford Shirts Nylon Gowns birlh of their first ehlid, a daughter, Danielle, on Jan, 26, Paternal grand- Stripes &CP.O/S $3.99 lc parents are Mr. 'and Mrs, William & Pajamas Meglaughlin of 420 Kimtoalt Turn. Reg. $5.00 Reg, Price WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES DAR Hears Talk $2.99 $1.99 Regularly to $17.00 By Police Chief Chief of Polee James Moran Buy One Pair at $5.99 — Second srw>ke on current problems Friday to the Westfieid Chapter, DA-R, at LAST 3 DAYS GIRDLE AND BRA SALE its coverGd-dish lun-dteon for mem- t r bers and guests in the Woman's Club of Westfieid. JUMPING JACK CHILDREN'S SHOES Mrs. Kal^h Hall announced that a headstone donated by the diopter : Selected Group Youthcraft Fib*r-filled will be placed at the gravesite O!L: Phebe Barely Willcocks in the Be- Maidenform • ^ Carnival serted village of the Ififatchung Res- Lace Stretch ervation. Trfcolattic" No. 90 l/3 off Mrs, John M'&h'Otiey, National De- Strap Bra fense Chairman reported on the Lycra Bra Cotton Bra Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes critical supply of ctoraite in Rfto- White, Yellow, Aqua and Pink dasla and gave a summery of the DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED stsnd of the President of the San Reg. $5.00 Framrisco Stale College during the Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE latest student demonstrations. Mrs. Ralph IlaM discussed con- $2.59 2* $5.00 is required we give it gladly and courteously servation, relating it to Uhe activities of the Trailside Museum Assn., its nrany functions and programs open to the public. Maidenform Youthcraft Mrs. J:»hn Datibenspeck was host- Carnival ess for the luncheon. Mrs. Law- "Concertina" Lycra \ rence E, Wouters presided. Panty & Girdle Fiber-Fil Panty Girdle 163 t BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Your gius to the Union County White, Yellow, Aqua and Pink Heart AssGcgaiion have speeded vir- Reg. $2.50 tually every advance in cardiovas- Reg. from $9.00 Reg. $6.00 OPEN MONDAY EVE TIL 9. cular medicine since 1950, prolong- up Ing many thousands ot lives. $7.39 $1.99 2° $3.85 $3.99 i HB»mffliuaiKaiBaiiHiHiH ill

=3 Goddess ASSORTED GROUP Youthcraft Lycra Nylon Taffeta Bras & Girdles Underwire Bra Panty or Girdle Discontinued Styles Double Panel Support $1.00up Reg. $9.00 $5.99 these are trousers creases • •

They're sharp, straight and even,, when your trousers GO. KELLER'S LADY'S SHOP are cleaned pressed at G* 0- Keller's betkr dry. cleanlnf dince 1894 Uni-mrd 167 L BROAD ST, AD 3-2758 1M*. N. ,?. * it K. RROAfV ST. Qpm Ufa fcfcfey Wghts TIM 9 f< Mrfi VAttH THE WI2STFIEU) lipvi'lupnicn of iibuut them or havi! thorn Iduntil'iud. Police DQIOCJIIVO Wesley Moore and in llu Imnii' nf Mrs. WiiMiim Jlmvc-. iMLss Murdoch, liho daughter of co'ic!>rl Iccturo for palrans of I'lin lllaek and While Anuiriea in w Mrs. Moore of 721 Summit Ave. 11.10 S!i:i('k;iMi;i:-;on \)v, The p;ii'-l ii'.s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdoch, is Ifie.'il debut of the N«'w .ler.sey Sym- Ihey partitipale. J! will 'he lu-ld at will he "ivcii AlJiy 2\ ami 22. ho a 1907 graduates of Scotch IMains- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The future bride is a graduate of phony in a concert at. Wcsifield rtiureh Tliui'MLiy, l Corbet HORRIJTOWNi 60 louth It, -00 FROM $1.25. Ann King to Robert Thomas Hawco Of Diana Sprague FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS was announced at a dinner party Jr. Saturday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. King of Mrs. James W. C. Schmidt of BOND PHARMACY 941 'Boulevard. He is the son of Mr. 250 ifiast Dudley Ave., and Robert r K and Mrs. Thomas R. Hawco of 423 C. Sprague Jr. of "Grayling," Wil- 200 E. BROAD ST. First St. liamst'own, M-ass., have anuouncod The future bride and her fiance Uie engagement of their daughter, WESTFIELD are graduates of Holy Tninfty Hjgh 'Miss Diana BarloLt Sprague of New AD 2-5600 Sehoo-1. An alumna also of Nancy York City, to Walter Frederick Taylor Secretarial School, she is Stuggera of West Dover, Vt. Timex Headquarters employed 'by Mine Safety Appli- Miss Sprague, who Is a voice stu- Fanny Farmer Candy ances Co., Mountainside. dent in New York, is a graduate of Mr. Hawco is a senior at St. Emma Willard School and of Mt. Francis College, Biddeford, Maine, Holyoke College, class of 1965. She The couple will be married next was presented by her parents in year. EDJTH RUTH MOORE 1962 in Williams town, at the New Year's Eve Ball at the Waldorf-As- toria in New York, and at the "Ball of the Silver Rose" an ttie Sdrwarz- eniburg Palace in Vienna, Austria. Beauty Salon, A member of the Society of May- flower Descendants, she is also a Me member of the American Horse SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! GtJR OWN! Sh'ow Association. Her father is a senior vice-president of the Sprague 15.00 WAVE IS NOW ONLY 8.50 Electric Company. Yon can get all the curls, cnrh, enrts today's hairstyles demand . • . 'MT. Stugger, who was born in Vilach, Austria, and received his and a pocket full of savings as welt, With haircut included. education in Europe, is the son of •tlhe late Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Sfcu'gger and the great-grandson of Generfcl von Perko of Austria. He American Room Only is president and treasurer of the OariiniMa Ski Area, West Dover. i'A.i fc A late spring wedding in New Our Margot Room' " York is planned. Our Keg. 25.00 Wave, 11.50 Including cut

m Yacht Club to Hol* d Come foorcaltforippofntawnt mm Mid-Winter Dance

•»: and use your charge! :*:•>: ft'viw^ : The annual Lake Hoppatcong m PLainfield 756-3100 Short Hills 376-3100 Yacht Clifib's formal mid-winter din-

•••-:•''• m ajer cjance will take place Saturday $ii night a£ the Manor, West,Orange, ffi Vil^t '•• ' * • 'flhe social hour at 7 p.m. will be fol- •*••'•! lowed 'by dinner and dancing. ' lApproximately 150 memibers and guests will attend including Commo- dore and Mrs. John A, Hoff, of High- «s!t for a KEVLOH tactot , CWIROL^ ftafrcofor, HESTOR condltfontng; land Avenue, Vice Commodore and Beauty Salon^ Tepper's Tlaird Floor, Mrs. Robent ]H. Augihey of Dover, Plain field and Short Hills Mall arid Rear Commodore and Mrs. Charles D. Pulis Jr. oF Springfield formerly of Westfield, who will chair (the dance.

WESTFIELDi-. STORE ONLY! JANUARY 29, 30 & FEE

WESTFIELD - LINDEN - MORRISTOWN THURSDAY FRIP4Y SATURDAY 9:45 AM. to 5:30 PM. 9:45 AM. to 9:0Q EM. 9:45 AM. to 5:30 PM. GREAT MORNING SPECIALS ONLY 50 EACH DAY 1847 Rogers Only 20 Thurs., 10 A.M. Fri., 10 A.M. "HERITAGE, . * ^ " Raimond Silver ESPERANTO INTERNATIONAL Discont. Pattern Carafes & Warmers Gravy Sets Epoxy Lined Salad Serving Sets THE TOTAL LOOK Silyef plate Reg! $7.50 Reg. $10.00 EN PALE PASTELS $9.00 Salt & Peppers (limit 2) NOW $2.50 SALE $3.50 Coat and dress duo! Ideal head- (limit 2) $2.5Q ***** '** ing south now .,. later at home ONLY 10! 4 Pc. Oneida "Huntington" in the city. Deftly detailed coat. SILVER TEA & COFFEE SERVICE w/troy Under it a short sleeved, yoked dress. In bonded double wool only $39.90 3 SAMP1E SETS ONLY INTERNATIONAL SILVER $700.00 - 4-Pe. knit. In pearly grey, honey beige, aqua. 8-18. 59,98. PAUL REVERE FINE WATCHES Hamilton, Elgin, Sterling Tea & Coffee Croton and ADLER Imports — ALL BOWLS, 40% OFF Service Coats and Suits, Tepper's Third Floor, Reg. $7.50 to $60.00 REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE!!! NOW $400.00 Plainfield and Short Hills Mall NOW $4.50 to $36.00 SAVE 15% OFF A&LlftS LOW PRICES • 1 Prelude • 1 Kentlworth on SUPERB 18K GOLD JEWELRY . . . • 1 Beacon Hill Enamels, & Hand Samples; Choicer, Bracelets, Earrings, Pins & Rings. $17.50 Over 250 14 FAMOUS STERLING SILVER SERVICES WEBSTER WILCOX Ass't — 1st Quality for B and 12 ... "CHATHAM" Silverplated Compotes, 40% OFF AND MORE! Bread Trays, $7.50 Fine CARVEL HALL Bowls, Trays, Butter Dishes, THE FlNESf STAINLESS FLATWARE etc. GORHAM, TOWLE, FRAZER & INTERNATIONAL Cutlery Sets $5.00 ea.; 4 for $19.75 30% to 50% OFF! Reg. $8.95 to $95. NOW 40% OFF CLEARANCE ON BOUTIQUE SHOP FLOOR SAMPLES: Sterling & Silverplate Trays, Dishes, Bow Is, etc. Dansk Floor Samples, Crystal & Wood * * Some Wood Too! • ALL SALES FINAL • NO BOXES OR GIFT WRAP • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WESTFIELDS : 219 NORTH AVENUE, W. F • AU FLOOR SAMPLES ARE SOLD AS IS. All MORRISTOWN: 60 SOUTH STREET tire 1*4 tftfdffity, arid tatty mt A$w

r — -_»--L.- Page fl THE wrcsTFir-xn hi New 11 m us wick wci'o '?•• Mi", and Mrs. Thomas Pugh of 19lias been a representative to Lliu Dodds Jr., son of Mr. and MrsMohaw. k Tr.p she will serve as class Student Government, a member of Mrs. Aniiiitmy ('iuiK'i, Mra. Jolui Miss Bernice, a Doddri of 20 Jefferson Avc, haspresident. the honor activities society, Media, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Wiil»w(M>r and Mr.s. 'Viwodara Mol- l>ecn announced by her parents, lias l>een a member of the B.'U. News BRING RESULTS trained beautician, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin Joyce Steven Blecke, son of Mr. and ••<-. is here for help and of llasLings-on-IIud±>Dn, N.Y. Mrs, Donald E. Bleeke of 833 Carle- -i-' *:•'-' ton Rd., is in the cast of "Tiger at x consultation. Wigs The bride-to-be was graduated From Our Lady of Victory Acad- the Gates" to be presented at Heidel- cut, sot and shaped emy, Dobb.s Ferry, N.Y., and is berg College where he is a senior in her junior yoar at Bucknell Uni- English major. LAST BIG EXTRAVAGANZA to your head, versity. Her fatihcr is executive vice * * * president of Mutch Haberman Susan E. Nelson, a Bucknell fresh- 3 DAYS ONLY — THURS.. FRL SAT. Joyce, Inc., Nvw York Oily adver- man, is making a five day concert Special for Sale Days- tising and marketing agency. tour Hits week with the 100-voice 1 Mr. Dodds completed secondary Bucknell Ohorale through Pennsyl- 2 PRICE ON ALL SILKS education at Westricld High School vania, Delaware and Maryland. The Machine and Semi Handmade Wigs and graduated from Bucknell Uni- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson of 827 Highland Ave., she is Vi PRICE ON ALL WOOLS to #~1MM> VERONICA THERESA COSTELLO versity in June. He is completing NOW $29.98 to $49.00 studies at the Pennsylvania State a member of the soprano section of "HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES" University for a master's degree in the Ohorale. Veronica Costello 'business administration. He is a * * * Mini Falls jiiemibor of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- Cordelia Graves of 350 Livingston RUG. :i.os NOW $28.00 ternity and Thcta Alpha Phi honor- St. has been named to the dean's list MOIRES 100% WOOL Is Future Bride ary fraternity. at Central State University, WiLber- force, Ohio, where she is a physical NOW 1.95-2.49 BONDED NOW 1.95 lies, «7ff.O0 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cos- The wedding is planned for June Italian Falls (lovely) NOW $49.00 tello of 240 Hazel Ave. have an- education major. 1970. * * * KKG. S.D8 HEKt, 8.98 nounced the bethrolhal of their Harry Graves of 350 Livingston St., BROCADES \ DOUBLE KNIT daughter, Veronica Theresa, to Mi- Iletf. «14.08 to 918.03 her brother, has completed his first Wiglets NOW $7.98-$14.98 cliae^.pa^ifi^.O'.Coiuior, son of Mr. Engaged DACRONS NOW 4.29 and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Berke- semester at St. John's University, NOW 2.95 ley Heights. Jamaica, N.Y. where he is a member of the cross country and winter BEG>308T08 IIEO, S.KO Italian Wiglets NOW $25.00 Miss Costello is an alumna of tract teams. ASSORTED SILKS BONDED PLAIDS Holy Trinity High School. She is a * * * senior at G-lasstboro State College Nancy Baraebt, daughter of Mr. NOW 1.95-3.95 NOW 4.29 All Hair Goods Imported majoring in elementary education, and Mrs. Miarvin Barnetit, a junior captain of the college cheerleaders at Blackburn College, Caiilinville, KEG. 4.0S.12.0S Direct From Our Factory in Italy and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, 111. has been named to the dean's HEAVY SATINS ALL WOOL national honorary. list for the first semester. V% PRICE * * -A NOW 2.49-6.49 SAMPLES Her fiance is a chief warrant offi- Named to the dean's list at Vir- cer in the U.S. Army and a flight in- ginia 'Military Institute are Cadet False Eyelashes structor at Fort Rucker, Ala. He is Gordon Bailey, son of Mir. and Mrs. MANY BEAUTIFUL PROM FABRICS ON SALE a graduate of Essex Catholic High Robert G. Bailey of 752 Norman PL School and attended Sefcon Hall Uni- a first classimlan major&ng in elec- We fit them to you and give versity. trical engineering, and Cadet Rdbetrt h. Byrne Jr. whose parents live at SUPER SPECIAL Questers Tour Old 634 Westfield Ave., a first classman 60" wide, all wool you an eye make-up lesson and history major. Gadet Bailey is Westfield Home • i enrolled in the Air Faroe ROTC and COATINGS All now only $3.00 The Old One Horn Cannon Chap- Cadet Byrne is in the inlamtry divi- ter of Questers met Tuesday at the sion of the Army ROTC and was REG. 6.9B-9.98 •home of Mrs. Joseph F. Brozek, designated a distinguished mUtay 320 Linden Ave. From there they student. NOW 3.98 yd. DEBORAH C. JOYCE * * * toured the colonial home of Mrs. -Charlotte F. Charles, daughter of noRfiifln John A. Ferrara on 1481 E. Broad Mr. and Mrs. P. Charles of 214 Lynn COSMETICS St. Lane, has been selected as one of The original deed for the land the five Universiiy of Colorado 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732 the house is on was dated 1752. students to go to Latin America for Daniel Pearson's name is on the Collegians Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 1 0 A.M. to 8:30 P.M the 1969 academic year, which be- original deed. It is thought the gins March 1 and ends Dec. 1. She house was built about 1755. will go to Peru. HftHDl CNflRCf Carl W. Peterson Jr., son of Mr. * * * 104 QUIMBY ST. (COR. OF CENTRAL) WESTFIELD and Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, 310 Tut- Barbara Knkelsteio, a senior at 232-4695 tte Parkway, has been awarded the Boston University School of Public degree of doctor of philosophy by Communication, has been named to Princeton University. His doctoral thesis for the School of Aeronautical Engineering was in the field

British Brevitt Boots Reg. $25.00 to $36.00 Selected styles of Nationally Advertised Famous makes Now $19.90 to $23.90 Bras and Girdles Reduced 10% to 40% Eskiloos Boots A Dlnsct Reg. $15.00 to $27.00 for the whole Children's Mead Executive Men'« Luncheon Now $10.90 to $16.90 ,• Private Partr Facilities • Cocktails Daily ', r' '• ' T ' In r:l mling1 Sunda? Odds & Ends Men's Shoes '•> FLORSHEIM Were Up To 28.95 Main St., Clmtl Now 16.90 ReMerviitlona 0* Closed Monday* SCOTT'S MEN'S SHOES Were Up To 22.95 Now 8.90

THE LISTED ODDS & ENDS are a group of high quality shoes. WEDDING RECEPTIONS Reduced for quick clearance. Not all styles will be available in SOCIAL FUNCTIONS all sizes, but a good overall selection. PIANO RECITALS RSET SH MEETINGS So come early for best choice. Open Mon. Nile Til 9 P.M. HANDI CHARGE OPEN THIS THURSDAY Woman's Club MNfif-CMIGf AMD FRIDAY EVES lit- 9 air OUR NEW HOME AT OCOULS W&MG WiMtUO $At£ PAYS 318 1 iiitiit) AW, 121-123 E BROAD ST, WESTFIELD QUIMBY AT CENTRAL 233-7160 232-8389

MEN'S SHOP *x> IK 1 Ul "^jf Z 4 •, \v-.vs\ o u UJ X x\. J- JL O AYS BROTHERS WESTFIJELD O

a. O OPEN THIS THURSDA Y&FRIDA Y UNTIL 9 P. M. 3C to

It. FROM OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT FRQM OUR BQYS DEPARTMENT COLLEGE CORNER Sizes 8 to 20 f '

•• U 8 IMPORTED RAINCOATS* with zip-our WINTER JACKETS and LINED CP.O.'s* linings ...... Reg. $75.00 NOW $37.50 Huskie Sizes included Orig. $17.00-$45.00 NOW $1 l.l,5-$29.90 11 TOPCOATS* - All Wool . ,. Reg. $100.00 NOW $50,90 I * ALL WEATHER ZIP LINED COATS* ...... Qrjg. $25).0-$3O. NOW P 890 21 SUITS*-Wpol Pocron and Wool Reg. $75.00 to $125. NOW $37.50*62.50 Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, 17 SPORTCOATS* "f • t • # • * Reg. $50.00 to $95.00 NOW $25.00-$47.50 107 TROUSERS* - Worsteds, Flannel, Etc. .. Reg. $18.50 to $25.00 NOW$12.90 & $16.90 SPORT SHIRTS Orig, $3.00-36.00 NOW $2.00-$4.00 81 Pairs WALKOVER SHOES . Reg. $18.00 to $30.00 NOW $11.90-$ 19.90 Double Knit COTTON CARDIGANS . Orig. $7.00 NOW $3.49 * + - • • . '; i • ' r * - • 25 SWEATERS — Coat and Pullover Reg. $12.50 to $25.00 NOW $5.00 SWEATERS — Cardigans, Pullovers, 12 OUTER JACKETS -Fy|Jy Lined Reg. $26.00 to $45.00 How $io:pfl-$?o.pp Turtle Necks ***** * Grig. $6.00-$ 12. NOW $3.90.$7.95 10 OUTER JACKETS - Wool, Unlined Reg. $16.00 NOW $5.00 NOW $3.00-$5.00 7 SUEDE FRONT JACKETS - Knit Back Reg. $50.00 & $75.00 NOW $25.00 ROBES — Corduroy, Dacron/Cotton, Flannel. Orig. $6.00-$ 10.

24 ROBES and SMOKING JACKETS.. .'. .. . Reg. $13.00 td $27.00 : NOW $5.00 Printed SWEATSHIRTS 1 * * * * Orig. $2.95-$4.00 NOW $1.90-$2.?0 1 i , . • ^ f - " • - - * SOCKS — Executive Length Reg. $1.50 pair NOW 3 prs. $2.95 36 Pairs BOYS' SHOES - Sizes 4-10. «•»*•# Orig. $13.00415.00 NOW $8.65-$9.75 Ankle Length .,....:. .Reg. $1.00 & $1.25 P«"- NOW 3 prs. $2.35 Lined Winterproofed BOOTS - Sizes 3-12.. Orig. $7.50-$12.50 NOW $4.95-$7.95 SPORT SHIRTS - Machine Washable,

Corduroy JEANS & TROUSERS If* Orig. $6.00-$10.00 NOW $4.00-$6.65 B.D. and Regular Collar- Reg. $6,00 to $10.00 NOW $3.00 i M SUITS and SPORT JACKETS - KNIT SHIFTS r- Mock Turtle, Turtle Neck, Collar Styles. Gino Paoli, Puritan, Etc Huskie Sizes included Orig. $18.00460.00 NOW $12.00-$40.00 Many Imports • Reg, $10.00 to $30.00 NOW $5.OO-$15.OO Corduroy SPORT JACKETS Orig. $17.00r$30.00 NOW $9.00-$l 7.90 I \' M COLOGNES — Jade East, Coral and Assorted NOW V% OFF VESTS - Wools, Corduroys Orig. $4.0046.00 NOW $2.00>$3.00

LUGGAGE & ATTACHE CASES. Entire Stock REDUCED 20%

•• *• •• • ' .. *L. 1 • *

^ ^

\ * r. -*•> ; MORNING ENTIRE FALL STOCK NOW REDUCED 20% to 50% 3 BOYS' ALL WOOL ZIP LINED COATS, Orig. $29.00 NOW $9.90 OUTERJACKETS - Lined arjcl Unlined - All Lengths Sizes 8, 9, 12 NOW REDUCED 20% to 50% 8 NEHRU SPORT JACKETS,

Sizes8,10,12,13,16,18,19,20. • • • • Qrig, $22.00435.00 NOW $9.90-$14.90

-- ••*.. VESTS, ENTIRE STOCK . . . Reg. $V1.00 to $25. 4 WOOL WINTER JACKETS, NOW $7.35 to $16.65 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 >•• • • • * * • Orig. $35.00 NOW $17.90 SK| SWEATERS, ENT|RE S.TOCK, Pullovers, Coats 3 €ptRDUROY W'NTER JACKETS,

Sizes 16, 18, 20 * * • • »•*#*•*«* Orig. $30.00 NOW $9.90 Reg. $15.00 to $45.00 . . . NOW $?.?0 to $29.°0 24 C.P.a'f - WP.PL, COTTON, NYLONS . . Orig. $10.00-$14. NOW $5.00 • -i_ .1 y - * 5 ALL WOOL SUBURBAN COATS,

••r* ':-•** Sjzfs lQf 12, ]6 Orig. $25.00435.00 NOW

$5.00, SALE TABLE 2 LONQ SLEEVE ITALIAN KNITS • * • * • Orig. $10.00 NOW $2.99

24 SWIM TRUNKS * * * • * Orig. $4.0046.00 NOW $l.O0-$20O • SHIRTS PANTS 9 SPORT JACKETS Orig. $35.00442.00 NOW $12.90

• HATS • KNITS 3 SUITS W • Orig. $39.95447.50 NOW $14.90 Reg. $15.00 to $25.00 Plus Some Very Special Surprises! 1!

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" FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT r rt FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

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i i 'i i f :.>;• WYATT n ' ! i ' ^' J BROTHERS

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. " - • • .' .' , ' ' MEN'S SHOP BOYS SHOP COLLEGE CORNER Cash & Carry Alf Items Subject To Prior Sale No Alterations 138 Central Avenue Opposite Post Office Westfield • AD 2-2700- II Soles Final

"J> ^ nt^fLiffL 4^ «. -1/ fi TIIK WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THUIiSDAY, JANUARY 30, !!»«!) Pllck No 177 Me 18 l.y Proshytorhm Churdh hi Moun- u.sci'buUon was given by the Moun- Junior Auxiliary | - « tainside. The theme for Uho meet- Uainsidu Rescue Squad. Tlie PJiain- COMING EVENTS Coy Scout Pack 177 of Mountain- ing was "Fit, for America." A domfiel- d Y.'M.C.A. also demonstrated Donates $500 side met Friday at the Cumimuil- of mouth U) moulih res- to the boys tlie ant oX judo. SALE DAYS JANUARY 1969 S M T w T F s To Hospital - - 1 2 3 4 The Junior Auxiliary of the Chil- of Our Entire Fall and Winter Stock 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 dren's Specialized Hospital headed 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 by Linda Elliot and advised by Mrs. Sales Days Specials 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 M. G. Robinson and Mrs. W. C. 26 27 28 29 30 31 m SmiMi has been having a busy year. Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed At i-Ls annual Christmas meeting the group presented the hospital with Coats and Suits 31—Wostfield League of Wuinen a $500 check and the children with NATURALIZER MISS AMERICA Voters, luncheon meetinfi, YW. Christmas stockings made and filled by tiie members. Knit Wear FEBRUARY 1969 The donation was made possible SAVINGS S M T w T F s through the success of the Auxili- AND OTHER WOMEN'S SHOES Casual and Cocktail Dresses ------1 ary's monthly service projects. The 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 October project was a Christmas 9 10 11 12 13 14 Card Sale which grossed $344. A Rainwear up to 15 bake sale in November added $122. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 in December $310 was raised through Sweaters 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tag Day. AND MORE! Future projects include another Purses 4—NCJF board meeting, home of bake sale, an interclub diarm sale Mrs. John Sehaff, 101 Dickson and the Auxiliary's annual dance. Values to $20.00 Dr., 8:30 p.m. Members of the Junior Auxilary Jewelry 7-iDuplicato Bridge Club of Wom-thank all who have helped in making $ $ an's Club, clubhouse, 8 p.m. their donation possible. 7, 8—Grant School Talent Show, now 6.90 - 8.90 school auditorium. t ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS 8—Sweetheart ©all of Mountainside ASME Auxiliary to Have Woman's Club, Mountainside Inn Valentine Luncheon

7 p.m.-l a.m. r 11—Westfield Service League lay- Tlie Woman's Auxiliary to the Entire Stock All Leather Boots ette meeting, home of Mrs. Rob-American Society of Mechanical En- ert D. Russell, 512 Aldcn Ave., gi nee rs, Mefarotopitan Section, will h t 1 * • • 9:30 a.m. Jiold -its meeting and Valentine 11—General meeting, NCJW, Tem- luncheon at noon, Feb. 13, at Mama Values to $28.00 NOW $14.90 Leone's, 239 West 4&Uh St., New For Distinctive Ladies Apparel ple Emanu-El, 12:30 p.m. 13—Westfield Bird Club, home of York City. An illustrated film, . Mr. and iMrs. Thomas H. Judson, "New Rooms for Old," from Cela- 112 CENTRAL AVENUE 544 Elm St., 8 p.m. nese will be shown. 14—Westfield Service League board, Reservations ohairm'an is Mrs. C. 5PECIAL GROUP home of iMrs. (Raymond R. R. Mtockridge of 24 Coeynran Ave., Open this Thursday & Friday only until 9:00 , Blair, 669 Dorian Rd., 1 p.m. NuWey. 18—Westfield Women's Repulbdicsn V Club, home of Mrs. J. E. Perkins, Sorority Program . 956'Wyandotte Tr., 1 p.m. U. S. Eskiloos 19—Once Upon A Time Players pre- The program for the February 12 sent The Willow Tree, Edison meeting of Beta Sigmsa Phi will be, Junior High, 1 p.m.'and 3:30 "Express Yourself" given by Mrs. High and Low Boots p.m. Larry Reynolds. Miss Dianne Tap- 20-22 Westfield College Women's pe, hostess for the evening, will be Olub scholarship play, Westfield assisted by Miss Patricia Oastabile. Higih School auditorium. Student Values to $25.00 NOW $4.90 performance Feb. 20, 8 p.m.; Feb. 21, 22 performance, 8:30 To Entertain Patients p.m. The Once Upon A Time Players 21—Duplicate Bridge Club of Wom- of the Greater Westfield Section of an's Club, separate novice game, the National Council of Jewish Shoes by DAMA clubhouse, 8 p.m. Women will present "The Willow 25—Westfield Service League Tree1' Tuesday morning at Run- 109 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIELD monthly meeting, home of Mrs.nelPs Hospital. OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. John A. Marsh, 268 Wlatchung H^HDICHARQ Fork, 10:30 a.m. Stroke is responsible for more 232-9200 25—SI u dy G roup Meeting NCJW, than 200,000 deatflia annually in tliis Open Thurs. & Fri. this week until 9 P.M. 'home of Mrs. Sheldon Seidman, country, according to Che Union • 10 .Manchester Dr., 8:,30 p.m.County He-art Association. 28—Douglass College Alumnae Club of Pl-ainifield-Wes'tlfield, annual scholarship fashion show, Tep- per's, Plainfield, 10 a.m. Singles Dance Tomorrow The Singles' University 'Alumni Club will have a Happening Dance •tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Villa Roma, 766 Lidgenwood Ave., Eliza- beth. BLUE RIBBON WILL HONOR ANY FRIENDLY ' -1 • • - r--- DRYtLEMIJVG JR LAUNDERING COUPONS PRIVATE BUS SERVICE WESTFIELD-CRANFORD DISPENSERS AND VICINITY TO MAY WM FROM OTHER GLEANERS KATHARINE GIBBS fc la MONICLAIR M #MI T*ft-Y*«r Counts Why is Blue Ribbon Cleaners Doing This? ICRITARUL

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MU.VS BUSINESS AID r J j SHEETS "30c 7 2 SHIRTS - - 25< DO YOUR When you hit a bump in your t/3 Each PILLOW CASES 16c budget, you'll find fast, profes- itnii F TEEN-AGERS A SINGLE SHIRT 28c Beautifully Laundered UNDERSTAND sional emergency service at either TD E • Folded or On Hangers And Finished YOU? office of the National Bank. '> - ' Todaymany teen-agers feel '-. -' - ' . .,J . /m' . PLA N 4 HOUR SERVICE that anyone over the age of Our lending officers are experi- OVERNIGHT SERVICE 30 simply doesn't know. Re- bellion sometimes seems to enced in determining the type of NO EXTRA CHARGE AVAILABLE him to be the only way of •"> * '; •--;.; , ..;• •• u life — the only answer. loan and repayment plan to best i Irresponsibility and rebel- lion aren't the only way of life for the teen-ager. fit each need. Just stop in for a What is important to him as a way of life? Isn't it a confidential visit. ON deep desire to search for GARMENTS Truth — for meaning in his FEATURES own life? BROUGHT This is why young people IN BEFORE like the Christian Science 12 NOON Sunday School. They get a chance to think for themselves, and to dig deep for ideas they can prove and SATURDAY use- They find out who they are and why they are here. Above all, they discover the SERVICE rrsr. solid ba-^is for freedom in on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING obedience to God. This helps them understand you! Your teenagers are welcome at our Sunday School, NO EXTRA CHARGE any Sunday morning, AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BANK NATIONAL BANK WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Christian Science DRIVE - IN Sunday School 'A Local Bank dedicated GARWOOD -.- STORE pupifs up to the age of 20 A FULL to Community Service" 5TOWE HOUR? 7 30 AM to 6 p M 0*1 PfOUTE 7* svj-iWf.-Ms it .\.>i. ii4$'t t'Hi tit'it Of iittiivt SERVO oi t i lastttsme ittit RANK THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIUnSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 . A, Pn(fc t •according to figures released by year round basis. Tlie Uodeomor LutHieran, Holy Trin- Presbyterian, Scotch Phiins Bap- U.C. Church, St. Mm Uio Apostle, To Honor Former UNICEF Hits All-Time High for 1968 Mrs. Loui.se R. Quad, co-diailrman. Part icipaiUrirK dwrdies, schools ity R.C. Ohuroh, Tomple Emwmi- tisi Oiuirch; Gwrwood—St. Anna's, '(V\I>I1.LIVmploL llcW1* ill i Or*•* ... UWICKF Christinas cards end and orgairiiKiUons ore as foilmvs: El, Ui'larlan Fejoivvwhip, Tlie Wftst- St. Pnul's Unite:! Church of ( Clwrt niKi n for ifHVJ wa.s M r.s. The Trick or Tivnt Ilnllowo'cn Tlic Il-allowc'cn collection by the F 1 calendars were promoted )yy Uho Wcstfiekl — 'Hie Bc«icl Baptist, fiold Community Conlcr, The YMCA United Prwfoytwtan Church; Moun- h It. Quad of dlic I" ro*i1>y1 <*irian Leader Employe colleotion for infill totaled $5,1(21.(Hi children in |;hii chtirdhcs, schools National Council of Jewish Women, The First Uu^l'isi, The First Con- and YWCA, Junior Women's Club, tn in side—Momikiinriklc rckimwiiteiry Jind fo-drairmim was Mra. for Dim Wcstfietd area and this fig- iiml OMILT oi^ini'laaMons as weil as A testimonial dinmr will be giv- Junior Women's Clu1> ami Wic GoJd- gregartJiomil, The Fir.sL MeUiodist, Girl Scouts and Brownie 'lYoops. mid Jr. Hljy'li Sdnml, Community I Iu% of Holy Tnimity lt.C. ure for tho sale of UNIOUF Christ- bcuuifJU und private* (lU'iKilioas by C3 lurch, en in honor of Robert Myth Satur- cn Touch Gift Shop wWch also car- The Trinity (Jreck Orthodox, St. Also Suoldi PUuiifr—A11 Snin I R Presbyterian Church, Uiilcn Clra- mas cards and calendars was $3,- Wic youny people guvo nn incroasu pics UN I CEP Wrlind'ay cards, notes Ui\i» KK is .spimsoiHvd lotvilly by day, Feb. 0, at Snuffy's Steak Luke A.M.K. Zion, St. Paul's Epis- Episcopal Church, St. JJarlholo- pel. Our Uty of Lorn^s; Clark- ^ ^ 000. of $1,000 over Iwl ywins' fd'gurc ||M(hoJ mw|fl(rfd House, Scotch Plains. Mr. Blyl-h, and small gLfts for children on a copal, Tlie Pres&yteri-an Churcli, mew Tire Apostle, Willow Grove who retired in Ootober after 4 ] Zion LuWioran Churdi, SI. A«iu^' of church Women United.

years wilh the Wc&tfidd Leader, is 11 'being honored by tihe Somerset I 1 County Bowling AeaoeraMon. one generation tells another... about fine furniture at Hahne & Company Mr. Blyt/li, active in the association since its reorganization, is assistant seteroliary oT the group. For many years he was secretary of the Sportemian's League of West- field as well as the Scotch Plains Bowling League. Tickots may be obtained from Will'iiam Wtatan at the Westfield Loader.

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Offers Training ..J • -. For Volunteers Aiding Retarded Mrs. Norman Rivkees, a pre- school nursery teacher ,of retarded children, conducted an informal training sessdon for volunteers at a similar school in Wesltfield Thurs- day at ,bhe home of Mrs. J. Mark Haddock, 242 Hyslip Ave. Mrs. Rivkees teaches a class of retarded L-hild%-** .: \

' - ' • " - "f- " L ' ' ' 'f i Board OKs V-r i S*—1- r-s -,*v\ •* School Budget Unanimous approval of the Boamd of Education's 'proposed school budget for 19G9-70 was given at a meeting of the Wesibfield Senior High School PTA executive board recently. This action followed a discussion on the report of ttie Parent-Teacher Council's salary committee recom- mendations 'given by Mrs. Cuddle E. Davidson Jr., co-chairman of (he committee. Mrs, J. P, Haworth, pirfcsident, Miss Evelyn iMaloney, teachers' representative, and Mrs. J. Kalba'cher, teachers' salary "co-ichairm'an, attended the annual State 1PTA Conven- tion held

Symphony under the direction of '. • i . Henry (Block. The concerts featur fabrics and sofa styles to complement every decor and on orders placed • r" ,'/ dng tmusic of interest to all ages will be held Mar. 2 and 30, at 3 o'clock in the high school auditorium. , . . . now there are valuable savings at these sale prices...which include . . J. '-'L Tickets will be on sale at all schools oa February 11 and 12. Mrs. Herbert Enrich was appointed to express the board's concern to the kick pleat skirts on the sofas sketched above. the management of the Ria-ko The- atre regarding its present policy of long-run movies. Mrs. Haworth reported that the following nominating .committee bad 60-inch lave seats sale from 259.00 90-inch sofas sale from 369.00 been appointed to select a slate of officers for next year: Mrs. J. McElroy, cftainTran, Mrs. Warren 80-inch sofas sale from 349.00 100-inch sofas sale from 389.00 Sety Mrs. S.- Knringham,; Mrs* Se£& [ •and Mis.- 3* Hatitatia Aexfi exeettflve' kran?# fin* fintiUvt; H«hn* A Company Wttttiotd

J * ^ - r^J : WfiSTFTfilJ) (N..T.) LKADKR, TIlimRDAY, JANUARY 30, Iflfifl THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs TliiAlfimilh iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininirdiiiiiiMi Heart Fund Seeks 1 Editor's Corner NATIONAL NEWSPAPER $90, 111 ijOlinty ppen to you? big for me and I'm seriously Community Development Corpora- thinking of doing lit while he is ing opinion. The Governor in his annual message placed STUDY HALL CHATTER , r tion. Thamk you for printing it and aSlee ) Is high priority on a statutory prohibition against such for your strong support at the pro- ',Hi, Marge! How did you and the 'l - :SA.-: strikes. gram from its inception. iboy friend make out at the boat Answer: show, buy any yachts?" This wouldn't be so bad if your The law created an independent Division of Public Em- II is 'noted fe't aid the faces in "No, Marge, let me give you a son's name was Samson. I defi- ••<••.': ployment Relations in the State Department of Labor and the picture are while. I am sure nitely do not feet that this that you diid not intend to imply btow-6y4>low account. We step on this yacht, see, and to impress the would be a good way to solve, Hi., Industry. It established a seven-member commission (PERC) I 1 - k htti that Ms eiflforit is one undertaken the hair problem. Not only IVIV,I-I', composed of two representatives of public employee or- only by 1ibe 'White Camirrnuniity be- salesman, Joes does a sailor's horn- i pipe and sings something about would I discourage you from \-y.'yy. cause, in fact, ai'l progress to date cutting his hair, but I would de- ganizations, two representatives of public employers and has been a cooperative undertak- blowing some man down, and then three representatives of the general public. The commission he blew it. He sadd to me, 'Let's go finitely discourage you from doing of people from tllie White and ing it while he is asleep. The Black communities. downstairs and look at the -rooms ,' is responsible for establishing rules and Regulations con- then he" turns to the salesman and basic reason is that no one real- cerning public employer-employee relations on matters C. E. Holder, dbairmian, ly likes to be forced into a help- asks, 'Is it hard to park one of these • ••• 530 Park Ave., '?••>' such as dispute settlement, grievance procedures and ad- tilings?' The salesman glaned at us less position. If one is, he will Church & Society Committee and for a moment I thought he would usually respond with anger. In *>:-:•:• ministration and enforcement of laws relating to repre- Presbyterian Church, WestfieM make us walk the plank I" this case,, the hair situation will nw sentative elections. "Marge, perhaps you and Joe blow up and the real problem * should get into this boating racket will extend into the way your Seeks Address gradual like. Say for this year Joe son trusts you . . . , the way gets himself a cap marked, 'Commo- he feels comfortable "in your Editor, Leader: hands." Most opponents prefer Give — So More Can Live I have lost touch with friends who dore' and in gold, yet. See what I ::•:<• < mean?" an honest combat; one in which lived in Westfreld about fifteen the opponents know what the February is Heart Month, a period set aside to call to years 'ago. This letter is to ss present address quer America's number one killer. Scores of volunteers in and your son will be able to of any member 'of the family of Hung Up?? talk out the problem. In a sit- Union County and many thousands of others across the Frederick B. HeiUoamp, Pantrid'go uation in which anger becomes country will be seeking the financial contributions of their Run Rd. II as strong as it seems to here, I neighbors. W. B. HaokeW, III A special Westfield Leader fea- feel that the hair conflict is 315 Bast Is'liay, symptomatic of a more basic The goal here in Westfield is $9,500, an amount only ture prepared by Milton Faith, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93101 executive director of the Youth problem involving communica- slightly in excess of the $8,912 raised locally last year. This and Family Counseling Service, tion between your son and your- is a modest request when one considers the accomplish- 233 Prospect St. self. All the more reason to x ments of the Heart Association — and the work remaining Readers with questions may ad- have restraint and to recognize

that demonstrating your feelings i. -. to be done. Despite encouraging advances, diseases of the What Happened? dress them to Hung Up, c/o The Westfield Leader, or direct-' will not resolve anything. The GOOD heart and cardio-vascular systems still are responsible for ly to Mr. Faith. time may have come for both 52.6 percent of all deaths. This, however, is nearly two per- One Year Ago . . . of you to recognize that a deep- A mother writes: er problem exists and that coun- centage points lower than the figue of only a few years ago, Robert T. Pearson •of 6 Ajny Dr. selling might be of value. to run as independent candidate for How can you get a 13-yeor-oW a drop for which the Heart Association can justifiably claim boy to lirsben to you imst-ead of credit. Since this is a disease that can affect more than half Board of Education. Lee M. Hale elected to YiMCA hearing only what he wishes to hear? Does this situation exist Milton Faith, of the residents of our town, the odds are too risky not to board of directors. Executive Director. make an attempt to do something about it. School board adoptte $7.5 million in the home or d'o nrost mtftlhers find that alt extends into the Youth and Family Counselling budget alter well-attended public Service The Union County Heart Association, which for 17 'hearing. classroom too? Answer: 233 Prospect St., Westfield, N..1. years has served residents of the county faithfully and well And a deer is killed in Mountain- ADams 3-2042 with research grants and information services, again is ap- side following a collision with an If you find out how to get your son to listen to you, let me pealing for funds to carry on its worthwhile program. automobile on Route 22 near Sum- mit Rd. know. Actually, what you are The Union County Heart Association in recent years experiencing is what many, if has announced grants totaling $50,000 to institutions in not most, mothers go through. Two Years Ago . . • This is the age where many Union County. Overlook Hospital received a total of $20,000 Heart Association sets goal of $9,- young teenagers are mother- OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY for its stroke rehabilitation project and $5,000 for a coron- 000 for Westfield. deaf, they are striving for an ary intensive care unit. Grants of $5,000 each were pre- Kreskin to predict top news story independence, which they feel PK ANNUM sented to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth; Alexian one week ahead at program Feb. they can attain by thinking FEBRUARY through their problems and in- Brothers, Elizabeth; Memorial General, Union; Muhlenberg 13 in Westfield High School. DIVIDENDS Negro History Club to participate terests either alone or with a February 1, 1832—"The Battle Hospital, Plainfield, and Rahway Memorial, Rahway, to help in "isach-in" program to help bring peer group. Part of the joy is Hymn of the Republic" published COMPOUNDED pay the costs of establishing cardiac intensive care units. contribulions of African -Americans the feeling that nobody, but no- anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly. body, knows what is going on QUARTERLY In addition, the Union County Heart Association has before [>.e vKihlic. February 3, 1902—Charles A. Lind- inside of him and that for a bergh, American aviator, born at made grants of nearly a half million dollars to various Wc.-W'ield flkvh School swirronnsrs lost first meet of .season to change, mother and dad, who Detroit, Michigan. have always been reminding, hospitals and research projects during the past 17 years. YOU encouraging and then reminding February 8, 1802-^Siinon Willard This is a noteworthy accomplishment, and an investment received a patent on a banjo clock. Five Years Ago . . , again,, don't know the plans, INSURED that may someday pay dividends in better heart health daydreams and aspirations P'ebrusry 10, 1932—First interna- for all. William (Rill) White, former which hi; now identifies as his tional ski tournament held at Lake Placid, New York. The dramatic heart transplants of the past year have Leader reporter blind since 1930, alone. Despite this, the teenager dies at aê 67 following heart at- must still function at home and February 11, 1812—Massachusetts made the public more heart-conscious than over. More im- tack. at school. If this newer pattern Governor Gerry's passage of a re- portant, though, is the fact that, these breakthroughs have Lack of corniminiieaition rather docs not show itself in his di>'-tricting bill started the term "ger- underscored what can be accomplished through research. •than discrimination cited by Mayor school performance and in his rymander." relationship to teachers, I would The Heart Association needs money — your money — to Burr A. Towl a.s reason far co:n- February 15, 1857—First school for plainls an personnel practices in not be too concerm-d. I would higher education of the deaf, Nation- FEDERAL sustain its continuing program of research aimed at reduc- pui>lic works department. respect his need for privacy but al Mute College, was opened. f would, at the samp time, ing the toll of our number one killer. Shippers throng town as three- 1 "1 make an attempt to find out February 20, 1792—P r e si d en t We urge the residents of our town to be generous dur- day saia'.H d-ays program cpen.s. Georgo Washington signed first com- SAVINGS Mrs, K. Franklin Lowe rrjj to what his present int^resis are. 1 prehensive postal law, ing the Heart Association's drive for funds this month. .id heai1*. Tnnd riiivr: hero. This is aa ambivalent a'-" : lit'' The ciimpaisn slogan is 'Give, So More Can Live." The boy w f/irl wasits to lie Ir't February 23, 1905—Rotary Inter- money you contribute may someday help your own heart alone but, I IVrl, that hf wants aiio!i.al organized in Chicago by WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE ; Ready tr> take off for wo-rk and to Vtidx Unit his paronls nr" Paul P. Harris. 150 Elm Street 865 Mountain Avenue lv:» a little longer. stiW in t-^rr-R if d in February 27, 1807—Henry Wads- spzri-r thvft the' key over a- match wr/rth Lon£i"oi;&-w born at (tv lighter la?? a i&# . 1KAOKH, TllIJIl.SI>AYf JANUAKV 30, 1»ft» New Woodbridgc Metro Park f/>e Top of the Sfairs of Ui(! nils, in *>u,sy modern Klrot'ls, r tfroat fcii!cr.s of Awarded Scholarship r. Tlic srhnlarships M';isidc ]•<». .M'froy M:irklmm, son of Mr. am To Aid Commuter Travel II-LMU tlimt. t:ii(iL-L» visilur.s from nil \\va. HIMJIT Harklia, over the world, colonies <>l" arli.sls Avc, who is in tlu , ., roni a ^'•"»<"».»!) ln.nl iwi:tli by ni.'iny nsiiion.s, luun- •curriculum at. Union Coiiinountyv 'IVcl\Whi ^.s» Malln-jnalicMallnjnal s and SyO.ms, SJSSZIZR mi/iH iiitliLsinius in Mio i>lniii.s ;uid on meal lnslitul<< ha,s hi-ni awanlrd a1 FlorlKiin l'ark. Uie jnouiiUiin.sidcs un>. nil evi(kMiL'i! - ' "- —w •-•••— «i dual purpose in Lho store's efforts ?* 5 5 I'nrwurd thruwt of Lwtn- ing lo Lliu Moxico. to improve conmiuter travel by farm. (Thirteenth in a Series) and highway, Us J'ncrul points is Mic liurij- A ticket uwM will bo on duty nificunt University CMy—nl once thr for Wio stotion moved during travel periods, but the a. slop forward wiUh tlin design of oldu.sl i::.slilutit>n ami trim nmsi modern edifice, in (lie lieinis'pher^ scion- c ^: the use Us Us, doctors, unjj ineors, do.s'iynors and teachers for all the Americas, by Giles K. Atwood, RealJor construction casts. Modern Mexico is a'lso the great of the murals decorating Uie public eiruc- The old burial ground on Four Rod Road %; tures, Lho popularity of the con- (Mountain Avenue) dates from the Rj V certs, [}w tlii?ati-e, tho opera, and yGQX S CPVi e l)erely by the State well as an increase in cali tapestry of exta>r,d'kuary inter- Prices will please you. At 12% II Next We«k: A Library Grows operated by Penn Central. with the Treasury Department's Of- schifflansibip awards to es*•%. r+mm-t [ pesomM_ s.li tto the dollar*t« , _luxur y i. s lowII' * i ^l rf J2-4acre s ^^ ^ ac' flce rf Anohiteoture, Engineering, „** . *. High School and Holly The mobile industrial hpahwng -which was secured through years before C3hrist. cast. Service is gracious and al- quired by the Sfiate south of the and Construction to be responsible Tvmi^ Hl'S'h Westftetd. at hamd . Travel agency con- the efforts of aides of th2?*:J*?e troOt are bounded"»« by k **», Nine members of the Westfield ordlraatar. ATWOOD REALTY struotion of the stoftion. Club attended the Sbate Board in the Parkway, Miiddlesex-jBsscx Turn- ^taTiaS andDr n^Tn »•«• » .a.y ^ ^faî connections andd Sht pdke and Wood Avenue South. Residential Commercial century the varied and vancing (Now located in our new building on Lenox Avenua with SfirffiJSi pieted for r .this acquisition •air condittoninig and heatinig sys- the Aztec calendar was more accu- •ary or in September. The behind the Westfield Post Office) for expansion will be accessiMe Finally, agreement will be sought Wle nrom cne Maoojifisex-uusisex between the State and Middlesex ~~ tems. It iss aosigne designead ttoo provid providee worworkk rate than the Gregorian, though djmfcly firom tone Maddtesex-iEsisex | between the State and Middlesex several hundred years older. around, the mountains delightfully 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222 e. Motorisibs using Boute 27 County on improvements to the Mid- cas1' payment from the State In- fXP°f 7' tradndn«« ailtl evaluation Today's traveler can view their cool even in summer. ing the iiwilb side _o£ the dlesexÊBsex Turnpike to handle in- steas*6d^ of a cash subsidy, the State iiss {^ *t"??nte.wl*h..&p«!^1 needs- ^ he able to reîch the stia- magnificent aidliii-avemenits in the oreased carrying out a program of equip A U toon via Wood Avenue South and the Oanstrutotom of MetroPark is one meJ1't- replacements and other im- l,™l * wf P^vide a transition for gian° ""t scu-tpture°WFM-W d ilioaduiwciuss .ouif Uhmee ui01-- Mdddlesex-Eseex Turnpike. Kxmte 27 aspect of the State's -overall pro- Provemente to the railroad's pas- ' ie t and teve lias a fn la with the sen er f aF work. Thirty junior \^Zand senio^ r ™JZ££%?/Z™ ticer^nomail SSZ "T/Pf ** gPam of railroad improvements and S acillitlies. r d Parkway at Exit 131. . * I cHass students who are2 working is part of agreement under which working or - t ,,.„.. .« ' *- S ^RPQ- port-by-mai'l orocedurGprocedure., dimdue hn to thth?e The Station buildui! will tec ruins of Monte Aiban in Oaxaoa, At Two Convenient Locations... the massive Mayan palaces in Yu- public's apparent inability to follow instructions," -Mrs. Frances G. classes in thus oatan, the shrines and Pyiramids of thc Aztecs neiar Cuernaviaca Knight, director of the Passport Of- and Mexico City is built, of course, fice, disclosed recently. Basic and upon the mins of tine beautiful, tem- "However, we want to give this pled city of Tenocftititiiaii', the Aztec feature a fair trial before reap- Advanced capital and then the world's larg- praisal," Mrs. Knight said in an- est city, a verMa'Trie storybook me- nouncing that during 1968 the office will have issued or renewed more Investment tropolis of bread pllazas, lovely ca- than 1,760,000 passports. nals and flowened roof gardens. Upon tlltis culture the Spaniards She reported collections in fees topped thc $14,000,000 mark while Courses operating costs totaled $5,300,000. feuries their own graceful Old'World Basic Course—A 5 session, two hour class is de:,, heritage, evidenced in (Mexico's '.'The Passport Office," Mrs. signed for beginners and as a refresher for •great cattalral, in the arches, the Knight said, 'is now using a b\g\\ those who have a general knowledge of the patios, the tfounitaine and redîled speed automated computer system stock market The student will be given help- iroofs of its architecture, in ma/gnd- replacing the former manual name ful ideas in selecting suitable investments. ficenlt piainitin'gs, the continent's check system. The immediate re- Areas to be covered are: Common Stock (in- oldest church and its first univer- suLts of this repHaicement were cludes rights, warrants, splits), buying and sell- sity. speed and the savings of 19 mian ing procedures (market/limit/stop orders), un- yearn or approximately $100,000 an- derstanding financial statements, Mutual Native crafts flourished under the nually. teachings of lihe Spanish' clerics; Funds, and much more. g'old and silver work, pottery mak- "There is a vast potential for fu- ing and wood carving, spinning and ture application of electronic de- Advanced Course—A 5 session, two hour class, fol- weaving and dyedng, were all re-vices in the Passiport Office which lowing the basic course, is on an advanced fined and developed toward the ean greatly enhance service to the level for the more sophisticated investor, it wiU beautiful and unique craftsmanship public. Eighteen new automatic include the following: Conservative and ag- itthiat -the visitor finds here today. passport writing machines will be gressive techniques (includes convertibles, put The Spaniards afco brought to in full operation next spring. These and call options, margin accounts, short sales, the Indian civilization, that historic new machines will use ASCII (Am- growth and performance mutual funds), techni- bearer of burdens, the Wheeled ve- erican Standard Code for Iitforma- cal analysis and charting, Personal Financial hicle, and for it they can'&truicted tion Interchange). Just another step Planning and Estate Planning, special Tax Sav- roads linking village wi;bh village, towards gearing our operation to ing Ideas, and much aura. I and the central plateau witih tine the 1970s." coasts. NOTE: Yoa may register for either course or both The traveler in Mexico can thank Career Day Program courses. Registration must be completed no *he SpaniBh ibr mxidh oif its pie- later than the first class meeting for each turesque 'beauty—for the b'aleonieis Rescheduled at H.S. course. The courses, sponsored by the re- and the wrougihit iron gates, the MOUNTAINSIDE — Due to the spective Boards of Education, begin at 7:30 PM. palaces a

WEDNESDAYS New Brunswick Adult School , New Brunswick High School 1125 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N J. Basic Course- starts FEBRUARY 5, 1969 Advanced Course — starts MARCH 19, 1969

Special take-home material is available. There is a modest tuition fee. To register, contact the respective adult school, or phone the instructor in Metuchen (548-3542), or mail the coupon below. What do you do? You phone. mmmm &STIEGLITZ Established 1889 P&B Members New York Stock Exchange 730 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 WIRING AND MAINTENANCE Attru Mike Schonberger, Instructor RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL Please register Jor the Spring 1963 investment classes COMMERCIAL indicated: TUESDAYS, inEdibon H Both !~) Bar.ic ft Advanced ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WEDNESDAYS, in N^w Br»n-.wiuk | jBorh [J B^sic p Adv-mced Name

POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT Address Calf 232-6914 Zip .n Uo. (to t&tAitm TTTF WFSTFTKLT) fN.J.i TFATJKK. TITtrRBDAY, .TANUARY .10, 1!)(!!) AUTO DEALERS #/ LEAGUE WE'RE AS NEAR LINES" TO YOU AS By WESTFIELD JUSf A rHOHl CAU JIMMY! CU1 TOM of Women Voters FORD •UftM KK(.IONAL PLANNING YOUR PHONE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Volitional 1»ni«raius in UVslliHri H»rvl»g Ford Ownen for Ovor 36 Yeum Iliflh School BOWLING • HEARING AIDS © LAUNDRIES PAINTING The local sHionl fommillcp of APPLIANCES Authorized SPORTING GOODS Li';iMiic <>r Women Vnli'is of Wost- FORD Sales Service GOOD HEARING ' a .slikly of I ho vocational INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL in llii> tii^ti sclioti] ;ind rc- THUNDHRBIRD STARTS AT THE SAMOSET LAUNDRY pnricd ;is follows: FAIRLAN12 SALOON SERVICE, INC. PAINTING SPORTS CENTER CLARK LANES 11 A|>proxim;ilc|y M pcrconl nf Wcsl- AD 2-3673 LOUNDRT — DRY CIJHANINQ TCNT AVOniCMANHI-TTP •FJverytlilng for tho Sportsman ficld IliKh School graduates arc not 319 North Ave. E. Westfield "Drlve-ln Sorvtce" .1OII T(1O S Compkto Eiqulptiiont For: C'awh and Carry JNSIIJII01J 'Colk'tfMwHind. Consiclerntolo headway North Ave, Golf has been math' in I he past Ihme STATION RADIO TV LOUIS J. PINOLA year, often wilh federal and stale BOWLING Archery AND APPLIANCES 1 - 2.1 - 41 Tnnnin XUIKLS, to inmwso i\\\t\ improve the LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Snack Unr • CneUtall Lnun^Q "LATEST IN COLOR TV lio HrniiHuMck Aut.Dinat Ic Sound Kkllnir curriculum for this group of .stu- AICIH AU Other fiporU ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES INC. AHUJSNS • LAWN SERVICE dents. Free SitlhiK HIM vlru Poj* Bowling LOUIS M. TOTTKN SKI RENTAUJ WE SRRVICH WHAT WE SELL Alut l 'i-.s Certified Honrlng Aid Amllologlsts PRINTING Barlmlntaii & Tonnla Racquota In all af the volitional profirnms Authorized 1-Yi'e haythiio Howling Tnptructlon KiitiHfaclion Guaranteed UestHiner BUICK l>y I Guna, Ammunition and Licensee Ihe student spends half of his day COLOR TELEVISION 110 Rentml Ave. WertflelA LAWN-A-MAT Dial 233-8420 at Wostfk-Id Iliyh School fulfilling BUICK and OPEL 381-4700 233-0939 Headquarters Specializing: In 520 South Ave. W, the slate-rer|iiirwl courses for grad- B18 I'll rIt Ave. l'lalnfleld INSTANT PRINTING uation. Tlio.se are llirce years of 232-4660 Sales and Service 140 Central Ave. Clark 755-3327 Annual "Greenskeeper Care' (On the Circle) WestfieU (English, two years of United States Central Ave, (Opp, Qulmby St.) Parts — Repairs Program While You Wait history and a numbor of credits in CAR WASHING We Provide Your Lawn with RESUMES, FORMS, CHARTS QUALITY USED CARS HEATING • La\vn-A.-Mafflc Fertilizer physical education and health. Be- Grub Control AND REPORTS SPORTS CENTER, INC yond these requirements the student ELM RADIO & TV, INC. AD 2-8484 Liuvn-A-ftiugic Seeds TOWNE CONTRACTORS Ivuwn-A-MaH-ic Crnb Graaa and What else? You name it. has a great deal of flexibility of Headquarters for •i:tl) Nnrlli Ave. K. Q4 W-Hall R.W.Hal •Whirlpool — Kltche* Aid — •-* ^ Other Weed Controlfl New Duplicating Process choice. CAR WASH "Faithful and Satisfac* Hamilton Call 232-7080 Per Originals tory Service In WestfleW The Cooperative Industrial Education "Waahera & Dryers Hoover Vacuum Cleaners In Westfield Any time, any day, inch Sundays 1 copy 15c 100 copies $2.99 for Over 30 Tears" RCA Color TV, Radios, Eto. Clements Bros. For l^ree Katimnto Program One of UnloE This program is now three years 2.13-0-100 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 • Ski Rentals • Sea & Ski Clothing Kim St. REILLY County's Most tAWN-A-MAT old and consists of a half day of Modern Inc. QUICK COPY CENTER • Spaldlnff Footwear OldsmobileCo. • ErutiBwielc-Eaike Bowllngr Equip* academic work and a half day of Car Waahea Cranford-Westfield mont SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Authorised Heating Equipment 224 South Ave., Fanwood work in industry. The State Depart- WAXING & • Complete Needs for Golf & TennU Sales & Service OldsmobiU POLISHING ment of Education recommends that • WasherB & Dryor* Installed 322-5443 • Racquets Rcatrungr on Premises this work 'program be followed by • Dishwashers & Disposals • FiBhtnff& Hunting Licenses Issue* • Vacuum Cleaners Sale* ft Serrlo* Call 233-4050 seniors only. In Wcstfield, however. North Are. B. AH *-T«U FUEL OIL and LIMOUSINE SERVICE • Ice Skates Sharpened • Fool Table* • Refrigerators & FreeKara Next to Union County Roafl Dopt a few juniors have participated. Genuine Factory Parts WcitleM. Haw Jersey PAINTS Dial 233-2442 Twenty-five students, nine girls and 232-0416 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield BURNER SERVICE (31 North A.TC, W. Wmtleli 47 Elm St. WestfieW 16 iboys, are participating in this Call 232-2200 LASAtLE -CADItLAC program this year. 450 North Ave. E. Westfield LIVERY SERVICE They have been given a battery of DELICATESSENS TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC. TIRES VAN'S AUGUSTINE general aptitude tests similar to the APPLIANCE CO. - LIMOUSINES - one administered by the N.J. Em- TOWNE Serving* Weatfleld & Vicinity DAVIS HORTON'S MOTORS INSULATION with Uniformed ChaufCeura ployment Service, but now given by flEIlVlCB) — INSTALLATION "Best by Teat" the guidance department at the local •ALES • Authorised DELICATESSEN Cadllhio Limousines •high school. They have also been • CHHTSLBR INSULATION PROBLEMS? For All Occasions Anywhere • KITCHEN AID "The Open Door to Hospitality" In or Out of the State SATINTONH interviewed by the program coordi- • IMPERIAL Call • HAMILTON • Choice Cold Cuts Frequent and Direct Service PAINTS STORE nation, Mr. Tonne.son, as to the kind • WHIRLPOOL • PLYMOUTH to all • Home made Salada Airports — Piers — Terminals ONE OF THE BESf of work they would like to do. He •NORGH • VALIANT • Frozen Foods •HARDWARE Hales aid Servic* TIRE DEALS •then finds employment locally for Amd Man Other* • Fancy Groceries Dial 232-1100 • WALLPAPER Headquarters for "JEM3P" h IN TOWN each student. The student is paid a PROMPT SBRVICB North & Central Aves., Westfield •GLASS •minimum wage of $1.40 an hour by "Sandwiches Put Up to Take Out" •KEYS BRAKES Dial 233-1098 •TOOLS RENTED FRONT END ALIGNMENT the employer. The girls are working Call 232-3726 Open Daily Including- Sundayi SHOCK ABSORBERS 576 North Ave. E. Westffeld Open Kon. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. EXHAUST SYSTEMS in such areas as bake shop sales, 117 E. Broad St. Westfield Call 232-8012 •Weatherproofera Since 1928 WHEEL ALIGNMENT h 233-0250 Insulation & Siding Work floral arranging and office work. 1122 Sooth Ave. W. Westfield LUMBER 405 South Ave. W. Westfield 232-1300 The iboys work in. printing and tailor • ARTISTS' SUPPLIES A Specialty 343 South Ave. E., Westfield shops, in landscaping, appliance and (Near Inspection Station) • DRUG STORES Call 276-3474 -auto repair. The students spend 15 WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Mailing Address: J. S, IRVING COMPANY ito 20 hours a week on the job. This Westfield TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Roselle LUMBER & MILLWORK work-study -program is primarily de- Of Every DeBcrlptlo» BOB MILLER TIRE CO. AUTHORIZED signed for those students who pre- Opo« 7 Day« a W««k For fer a practical education. Dodge Sales and Service From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. OIL — OIL BURNHRI) JAMES RlCCARDlM. • INSURANCE HARDWARE — PAINTS AMERICAN The Union County Vocational High Sundays amd Holidays XaoL USROYAL ana PAINTS find WALLPAPERS School Program JTPM Pick-Up and Delhrtrr ABinu 8-14» TIRIS FOREIGN noitr.r, • DART AH 8-3300 m CARS HVTEMOH DECORATING COMMUNITY The new building opened in Sep- DOJHJC "Job-Ilnted" TRUCKS 111B floBtk AT*. W. DAVIDSON & MARTIN tember, 1968 in Scotch Plains and Art Supply INSURORS 8EHVIGB AVAILA11L.E CCP 'offers a number of now courses. As Crurnbacher Artists* Materials —- CHARGE PLAN Brushes • Oils Dial 232-0075 DARBY'S DRUG STORE Reprefienta- Complete WHEEL I1\LANCI\G a result, 20 juniors and seniors from tivea for WIIEKL AMGNMBNT Canvas WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT Westfield High School now attend 405 South Ave. W. Westfield • Auto Plan MEATS 333 W. Broad St. Westfield URAKK this technical school for one-half Did 233-3462 Phonei ADami 2-1198 • Glena Falls SHOCK Ins, Co. day as compared to six last year. 4'M tentrnl Avo* tour Dial 232-1600 Hnnover 232-4080 There are six girls in beauty cul- v* W WWJF/ Ins. Go, J&M Open Fri. eves 'til 9 P.M. ture and commercial ait and 14 / / Ins. Co. of AUTQ BODY REPAIRS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am, boys are in welding. Automobile, 420 South Ave. W., Westfield I JVC. FENCES Maryland Casualty Ins. Co, SUPER MARKET

TV and appliance repair, electric- Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST Ohio Casualty Ins. Co. + t ity and graphic arts also are avail- SEVELL'S Sales & Service West American Ins, Co. Complete Quality ' PIZZA Good Will Used Cars BARTELL'S able. AUTO BODY CO. FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. Call 232-7550 Food Market The split progrma has the advan- 4!l» Xortii Ave. Body and Paint Shop WertfleM 2.~>4 E. IJrond St. WcMJIclil WHALEN'S GARAGE tage of keeping the student in his Meat—Custom Cut Servtea Don't Cook Tonlte, Call own school for sports and extra- IkAA • ALA • M.C.A- Road Aid i • Home Made Food Specialties curricular activities and makes un- PAI\T A nODY SHOP PEARSALL • Fresh Fruits and Vegetable! ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA 24 Hour Towing 74 t\»rih Arc, Giirwuml • Freezer Orders necessary the duplication of expen- 1 Fender Repairs — Painting 7S1I-1SS0 FRANKENBACH, INC. sive equipment and academic pro- 322-4808 Truck Painting? and Repair* 232-0402 grams. Eflt 1921 Featuring- Dellctoua Foreign Car Service Round • Cedar Authorized Dealer The Industrial Arts Electivcs at the 856 Mountain Ave. Claims & National Accounts AUTO RADIATORS Spltt Hall • Stucknde High School ' Mountainside PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES Handled Call 232-8887 Scott's Lawn Care Product* ALL PCRMB WHEEI, ALIGNMENT This offers the general student an Water-Softening Salt OF Pies Delivered To Your Door am? BALANCING SERVICE opportunity to select a number of 120 Windsor Ave. Westfield LIBERTY GLASS CO. 1 Dial 388-1581-2 Insurance AGENT INSURANCE Piping Hot Dial AD 3-0393 vocationally oriented courses, some OF WESTFIELD 277 Central Ave. Clark MOVING & STORAGE m Serylng the Westfield Area AD 3-0394 in two and three-year sequences. • AUTO RADIATORS Auto Radlttor* Some of the courses given are me- 516 Park Ave. Scotch Plaini Repaired • Recbred • Replaced FLOOR COVERINGS 232-4700 600 North Ave. Eait W.stfitU chanical drawing, electricity, elec- LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial KUMMVT HENRY P. TOWNSEND tronics, general shop and wood shop, 404 ioath AT*. B, WMtfl*14 Hi Dim St. auto mechanics and metals, A recent OF WESTFIELD BRUNT & WERTH, Inc. Auto Radiators STORAGE SERVICE STATIONS popular addition to the curriculum t/a W. R. Dolbier & Co. LAMPS & REPAIRS ihas been the full year data process- Repaired • Rfecorad fc Replaced MOVING & PACKING Dial 233-5407 LINOLEUM — FORMICA ing course which was federally AWNINGS, SHADES Ml north AT*. W. funded. Many college preparatory 104 South A Ye. E. We*tAelfl SINK & COUNTER TOPS CATALINA LIGHTING students take the data processing BHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS of Westfield AD ELM STREET course as 'a onc-'half year course. Westfield Window Shop — All Famoua Makes — no USB OP FINE LAMPS AUTO DEALERS AND LIGHTING FIXTURE I Able students in the auto mechanics Eat 1939 Dial 232-5958 course have in the last two years MAKERS OF • Fine Bohemlam OPTICIANS AN THOMAS LJNCOtN-MERCURY, 741 Central Ave. Westfield Imported won top prizes in a national con- INC. Crystal test in Detroit, competing against CHATTIN AWNINGS Dally from 9 to « Chandelier* iboys from vocational as well as and othen •ttthoriiad Moi, ft Frl. Evei 'til 9 P.M. • Lamps of ROBERT F. DAY Tires — Batteries public schools. It is called the Na- COMET • TRIUMPH Canvas A Aluminum — Storage DlstlnctioB for Tune-Upa Take Down A Re-hang Servlo* Prescription Optician Brake and Ligrlit Adjuatmeit tional Plymouth Trouble-shooting Sales and Serrlc* every purpose HOAD SERVICE ## Pfeoaei 4-D 9-W4* Canopies Rented • Largo SelectioB call Contest. Students must diagnose and Custom-Made HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. of Shades S83-328S Ml •••(h AT** W, 4 RIM St. WM(I«M 232-9634 AD correct 15 to 'M malfunctions in a Veietlan Blinds, Window Shaded • Lamp Mounting- Across from Aluminum Comb, • COMPLETE INSTALLATION —ReflnUhlns limited period. Eetlmates A Sampl*a Elm St. A&P Westfield GOODWIN MOTOR "We Service While You Shop" According to Robert Delia Rnsso 232-3831 Dial 232-4223 We Give Plaid Stamps who has been in charge of industrial CORP. ir no answer, 7B8-2171 COMPETENT MECHANICS education and is now assistant prin- 206 North Ave. W. V/aitfleld ALL. NAME BRANDS 106 Central Av«. Westfield RAYMOND E. WHEELER cipal at the high school. Ihe work- MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM LINOLEUM • VINTL « TILES OPTICIANS IN THIS SPACE • FORMICA WORK SHOES shops are well supplied and main- AUTHORIZED • Glaa«e« tftte* tained. Many expensive items have Sales and Service • Aluminum Storm Saah been donated by local auto agencies Re-Glazed — Re-Screen »d WILLIAMS LAMPS i:i» W. Ilili St. 7M-'.\7Wt Plnlnfteld BEAUTY SHOPS 705 Central Are* (near Grove St.) and appliance dealers. Vocationally Dial 232-6700 San oriented programs u r e partially (;tt Arlington Ave.) Westfield 232-2158 1006 South Av«. W. Westfield Plain or RB subsidized by federal funds under the CFSTOMER ENTRANCE) AND ORTHOPEDIC PARKING IN XtGAJl WILL KEEP Vocational Education Act of 1963. Houra: Monday 9:00 A.M. to 9 PJf SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 1.10 P.M NORRIS CHEVROLET RICHARD'S FUEL OIL • Tour one-stop lamp headquarter* > Filled By Teachers are required to have a NEW WORLD OP BBATITT • Reflniahing:, rewirtog: and repair Dial 233-5512 certificate to teach industrial arts REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. of any Jarnp CRISANTI as well as a degree in vocational edu- Specialliti Is Rasor Cattlajg • Old lampa restored 110 Central Ava CHEVROLET Pereunalfsed Permanent! with "Dependable. Friendly Service • Victorian globes painted to match Orthopedic Specialist cation. The teachers keep their in- your base Razor Cut Foundatloa Since 1926" dustrial know-how current by attend- MORTT.HRAT shades repaired or reeov- Auihorizerl OTfgi, WIgletf and their proper car* Coal HEATING OILS Coke YOUR ing seminars and demonstration • Alao can duplicate any other shade MM AT«. Ortwfoi 5H & FREE OFF-STREET PARKING BRidge 6-0900 • Lighting: Fixtures — Willlamaburg- clinics, and some take- summer jobs 1 « Ave. B. Cr an ford bronze and swag lights WE REPLACE in industry related to their toachig JFnJor and Minor Repairs Call For Appolntrotat • We alao Install field.s, Two teachers hold M.A. de- JJUTKG Selection of 232-0700 • Lar^ stock of replacement BROKEN FRAMES J'^i-a Cnrx and Trucks LEH1GH OIL CO., INC. « Do-It-Yourself lamp parti grees and two are working (awards Division of Joy Oil Co Opon averilnffs 6-9 Hre.i i to I—Fri. 9 to •—Cloawl MOB. FUKL OIL SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC the M.A. degree. Dial 233-0220 ftiul IOO Rimer It. (COT, Kmmi Broal) NAME BEFORE Students are lakrn on field trips f>«tr:il Ave- muJ \orlh Avf. BURNER SKRVICB LAUNDRIES to industry and exports are brought Di to the high school to .speak on vocational opportunities. Technical pam- FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY COBBLER SHOP phlets and primed mule-rials &re UNION COUNTY BOOKS OIL COAAPANY & DRY CLEANERS Specializing in supplied by industry. for Family From the figures presented it is VOLKSWAGEN, • We Specialize WHILE YOU THE READERS Always Ready to Serve You in fine llnene Orthopedic Shoes evident that tho high .school is over- Inc. & cotton rug* WAIT! For Your Child • SP^TIG Da.y whelmingly academic in orientation. THE TOWN BOOK STORE We replace alJ types of lenses, to Authorized BOOKS FOB ALL Service 23 Y

TEMPLE EMANU-EL THIS COMMUNITY 750 East Brand Street PRESfcVTEKIAN CHURCH Wrstfteld, Now Jersey Meeting House Lane Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES Rahhi Charles A. Kroloff Mountainside By (he Rev. M. Jerome Brown, Pastor,, Bethel Baptist Church Friday, :J:!5 p.m., KabbuMi two Rev. Ehucr A. Talcott Jr. Text: "And Gideon enme (« Jordan, and pnsscd over, lie and the .service1—'SJiabbiit Sliira—The Sab- three hundred men tlmt were with him, faint, yet pursuing GRACE ORTHODOX FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST •buUi of Sung "A Cankuta on the Thursday, 9:30 a.m., intercessory thi'm," Judges 8:4. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCIENTIST Torali Portion" j>y A. W. Binder. prayer,1*; a: Jii p.m., kindergarten 110!) Boulevard 422 E. Broad St. •**--* * *. -*- flalurdny, 1O:::o a.m., B'not Mit- ROBERT L. ATWELL Sunday Scrviccs-^ll A.M. zvali of Karen Joy Kossler, dauglitor ' Sunday, f):30 a.m., Church school: In our text a dramatic .picture is presented of a group of men who Minister Sunday School—II A.M. of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kesslcr, AduJt class, grades 5-8; 11 a.m., (refused to give up or become discouraged because they encountered dif- Church services et 11 am. and 7 Nursery—II A.M. •Debortih Ann Simon, daughtor of communion and reception of new p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. ficulties, and had to overcome obstacles in pursuit of tiheia* goal. Wednesday Evening Testimony 'Mr. and Mrs. Martin S, Simon. inemiberis; church school: Grades For many years, now, the Israelites hail suflfered oppression at tile Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 Meetlng&-8;15 P.M. 1-4, kindergarten, nursery, cradle p.m. Sunday, Jl a.m., Metis Club brunch. hands oi' the Midi'anites, and (h'ad been reduced to the Jiumilraling posi- "O continue thy loving kindness roll; (i p.m., supper for grades 0-12, •Monday, 8 p.m., volunteer chorus. tion of living in Mia oaves of the hills. Each year when bhe spring season Neighborhood Bible study in the unto them tjlrcit know thee; and thy followed by Fellowship groups; 6:30 iaiwed Uhey hind to slip out and plant their crops on Uie iTillskle, but Gospel of Murk on Wednesday nnd •righteousness to the upright in Tuesday, 1 p.m., Friendship Group; p.m., confirmation class. Thursday evenings at 8:15. These •wfoca it was time to harvest the Midtonitcs would come up and destroy heail," These words from Psialms 7:30 p.m. Rabbi's high school class. Tuesday, 1 p.m., dialogue with are held 'in private homes 'an'd lo- mil Mat 4Uiey hud produced, and capture and drive off llhoir cattle. Tlvey are part of this week's Bible Les- Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible class; mothers; 8 p.m., United Presbyter- cations may be obtained by phon- Jvad btiL'n brought ho this low estate because they had done evil in tlio son's Sermon tilled "Love." It will 7:15 p.m., confirmation class; 8 p.m. ian Women meeting. ing 233-1344. ibe read in Christian Science diurtli- sight of God, They liad strayed from keeping His CommPiidimcnts, and Men's Club board; 3:15 p.m., social Wednesday, 3:IS p.m., Hearts and Ladies Bible istudy in the Gospel es throughout the world tliis Sunday. God had removed His h'Utrd from fihem. The wel'lts of His blessings had action committee. Hands. run dry, and the spring of His grace refused to flow. Bui because of of John on Wednesday morning at IA'ISO in the Lesson-Sermon is bins 10. A nursery W provided. related passage from Uie denomina- 'Friday, 8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve Uieir oppression they Mad been forced to return once again to God and service. CALVARY LUTHERAN plead wiflh burning desire—"What must we do to be saved?" Thus it was tional textibook: "Kindred bastes, CHURCH (LCA) ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Inquiries are welcomed regarding Seminary Choir Will Present that God heard their cries, and had sent an angel to tell them . . . "I'm motives, and aspirations are neces- 108 Eastman St., Cranford 414 E. Broad St. Temple membership and the total going to give you another elianice." You know that's one tiring about God sary to the formation of a happy The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman religious program for children and Pastors: who created tihe taverns arid the earlfh; the God who put the stars in and permanent companionship. The The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Program at Feb. 16 Services The Rev. John C. W. Linsler adults, at the office. c ililieir orbits and set Ulie sun in Che firmaments above-He is able to give beautiful in chara'oter is also the The Rev. Gordon L. Huff The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison us another chance. The gods that so many us serve just like these that good, weLding Indlssoliibly the links The Princeton Seminary Choir will Mus. Doc, F.A.G.O., A.S.C.A.P., The Rev. Hitch Llvengood Tel. 276-2418 God warned Ulio Israelites against while they dwelled in the land of the of affection" ("Science and Health JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES present a service of sacred music was engaged as organist by Uie fa- The Rev. D, Thomas Andrews Friday, 4 p.m., first year con- Amorites.- They not only can not give us anWlhor chance, but are unable with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 1170 014 Raritan Road, Clark in the Presbyterian Church in West- mous Westminster Choir in 1925, and Thursday, Jan. 30—7 a.m. Holy (irmands. 7 p.m., second year con- to give us the first dianeo. Yes, many of us like the Israelites, hold on to Baker Eddy). Westflcld Congregation firmands. field, at the 9 and 10:45 Sunday in 192C, upon the founding of West- ! Communion. morning worship services, Feb. 16. minster Choir College, became a our gods of iihe world trusting to what we ca U "luck" to pull us through. John Seedorf, Presiding Minister Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Girls Mission Fdidiay, Jan. 31—9;30 p.m. Junior charter member of its faculty and OUR LADY OF LOURDES (Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school; Club. Four, continents (Africa, Asia, Eu- ; Episcopal Young Ohunolimen. was for many years the head of its God he ard their plea and reached back among tiie barren lulfls of R. C. CHURCH 8:30 p.m., service meeting. Sunday, 9 and 10:4S a.m. service rope and North America) and seven Sunday, Feb. 3-SE-PTUAGESIMA organ and composition departments. ifhe mountainside—not in/to one of the prophetic J!ami!lies who Iiad known 304 Central Ave., Mountainside Sunday, 2 p,m., public talk en- of holy communion; 9 and 10:45 a.m., countries (Kenya, Hong Kong, Korea, —7:45 a.m. Holy Communion; 8:45 While serving this school, he as- Ibetter diays; not into the household of the priesthood who had once been Rev. Gerard J. McGarrr, Pastof titled, "A Lesson in Man's Littleness Sunday church school for nursery "Nontheni Ireland, Scotland, Canada, a.m. and 10 a.m. Morning Prayer sumed the added responsibility of itheir spokesman; not into Iihe families of the richer class; but he readied Assistants Compared with God" given by J. through grade 8; 9 a.m., adult class United Slates) are represented by and Sermon; 11:30 a.m. Holy Com- directing Princeton Seninary Choir back into one of Hie poorest families in Marumsseih and chose a msn wflio Rev. Gerard WTielan Katrowsfci; 4:05 p.m., Watchtower in the lounge; 10:45 a.m., children 'this group of theological students, munion aad Sermon; 7 p.an. Ninth in 1934. In VJiil he relinquished his was tthe least in hh father's •household. Imparting His blessing upon him Rev. Raymond Auniack study — the title of the article to under three years are oared for in all of whom are college graduates Grade Fellowship and Senior Epis- po?t at Westminster Choir College Hectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. be considered by means of question the babysitting nursery. now enrolled at Princeton Theologi- He said: "I, the Lord- tiny God am with tftee. By thy hand, shall I re- copal Young Ghunchmen. to devote his full time to Princeton Sunday Masses—7, 8, &:15, 10:30 and answer participation is, "Lover's Monday, 4 p.m., first year con- cal Seminary for at least three move the yoke of oppression from off the neck of my people." In Monlday, Feb. 3 — PRESENTA- Seminary as professor of musiic. He oUher wordisi-Gtideion H you will just bawf-aiflh in me and trust .in the and 12. of- God's Name." firmands. years of graduate study in prepara- TION OF CHRIST IN THE TEM- Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. is the composer of a large number things whikah I have promised you, I'll be with you in all tihe battles Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Bible study Tuesday, 10 a.m. charity sewing tion for the Christian ministry. PLE—7 a.m. and 9:30 'a.m. Holy Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 and which shall confront you, and as long as I the Lord your God am witih aid to be used during a question 'group. Four of the choir members are or- • oi published choral works and was Communion; 7:30 pjm. Bay Scouts. 8 p.m. Gained and now are enrolled in the I the editor of "The Hymnbook" pub fchee, no one shall be able to stand aigbinst you." and answer discussion will be, "Ba- Wednesday, 4 p.m,, first year eon- Wednftgday, Feb. 5—9:30 o.-m. 1st Friday Masses—«:3fl, 7:15. ibylon the Great Has Fallen!" graduate program working towards lished by 5 Presbyteriabi n and RRe- firmands. Let us niofce first nf all that obstacles hinder only those who do not Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m. Altar Noveua—Our Lady of Miraculous advanced degrees in theology. The formed denominations in 1955 and trust in God. H you don't trust in the promises of Go'd most any difficul- Guild. Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. group is representative of the Scin- j the musical editor of the "Armed REDEEMER LUTHERAN ty you encounter .will keep you from obtaining your goal. Many of us Evening pnayer oighbly at 6:30 Penediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. mi TKINITY inary's student body of 650 who I Forces Hymnal" of 1950. Currently, CHURCH GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH have started out for so m'any tihings in life only to allow a little discour- p.m. Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st come fom all parts of the United i Mr. Jones is chairman of the New Cor. Cowperttawaite PI. and Clark St. 250 Gallows Hill Kd. agement or seSJblack to cause us to give up and believe tihiat it couldn't Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Slates and thirty foreign countries. . Tunes Committee for The Hymn FIRST MKIHODIST CHURCH Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Rev*; P#!ter M. KaleHIs be done. There is n'o record in Che Bible of any person who put tiheir pointment. The musical portion oF the prn-iîety of America, At Tfcc Plaza Thursday, :30 p.m. confirmation Sunday: 10 a.m., Oithos; 10:15 trust in God and persevered in flaitfli toward Him—ever losing to the en- Marriages Arrangements to be r gram, which constitutes a large part Mlnfitera: -class grade 8; 8 to 9:30 p.mM mem- a.m., Sunday School; lC:- 9 to U:45 emy of defeat. Surely no one can say tJhat Gideon and bis men did not made at rectory two months in ad- ci the- service, represents the finest 1 Rev. Clfu-k W. Hunt bership class. a.m., Divine Litunrv. come up against averwlhelm4ng odds and great difficulties; and of those vance. in choral repotoire, ranging Prom Rev. James C. Whitnker Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy commun- Unitarians to See Avihioh he came up agiadnst and which hurt the most, were ttae which THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF WOODSIDE CHAPEL ancient plainsong through P-alestrina, he suffered from his own people. They came from sources from wtotoh Rev. Roger W. Plantikov ion will be celebrated at this service. Morse Ave., Fan wood Rev. Philip R. Dicitericta THE HOLY TRINITY The Luther choir will sing; 9:45 Lwt-ti, Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Film Sunday A.M. he was least expecting them. How true Uhat is Dodiay. The opposition Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy Friday, 7:30 p.m., the •Woadside Mendelssohn to contemporary com- •wfoidh does mast to wreck our plans and destroy our zeal for accom- Rev. Dale Forsman ia;m. Sunday School and Bible class- Bible Club and the J-Hi'ers will meet Siuiday, 9:15 ant! 11 a.m., all de- B.L.S., Pastor es; 11 a.m., the sermon will be de- posers. Also included in the reper- The film "Profile of a Denomina- plishment often comes from among ••those from whom we would least at the Chapel. partmertts of the church school Assistants livered at both services by the Rev. toire are a number of spiritual folk tion" will be shewn at the Sunday expect it—our own people. Sunday, 11 a.m, Lawson Mitchell meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship . Rev, Thomas E, Daly •Eugene A. Rehwinkel on 'The Count- songs from different nations. meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship of Kearny will bring the message A second thing we wiamt to notice about persons who have faith in services in t3ie sanctuary. Dr. Clark Rev. Salvatore J. Tagliarenl down-Christ-And The Cross." s singing, the choir mem- of Westfield. The CBS Television at the Family Bible Hour. The Sun- God is >ttet .though tihey encounter barriers and though they become W. Hunt, senior minister, will Rev. John E. Murphy (Monday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m,, ecclesi- bers participate in the various speak- documentary film deals with the re- day School will be in session at the faint, sbill they keep on pursuing their goal. They keep on because a preach; 5 p.m., ecmfinna'tkm class- RECTORY: 315 First St.—232-8137 astical embroidery; 7:30 p.m., elders ing parts of Uhe service, and usually port of the committee on goals and same time, discusses its findings in interviews Child of God just can't afford to stop. Tfhe indelible promises of God es; 7:30 p.m., youth-adult dialogue, CONVENT: 525 Trinity Pi.—233-3159 meeting; 8 p,m. d&auans meeting. one or two give personal testimonies have been written upon tihe tables of his heart; and the puayers he sends social hall; 8 p.m., membership Grammar School — 233-3716 relative to their decision to enter with Unitarians across the country. the speaker at the evening service, It is being shown Sunday as the up removes line barriers while bis fotth gives him strenlgtlh to go on. class, Fellowship Room. High School — 233-0484 sionary committee; 3:30 p.m., con- Ifhe Christian ministry. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Bible first in a series of orientation pro- CCD Office — 233-7455 firmation class grade 7; 8 p.m., FinaMy, the victory is too those who endure to the end. Gideon and the Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., W.S.C.S. Bi- study time at the Chapel. (During the past 34 academic sea- grams. The program begins at 10:30 JUnree hundred men that were with him crossed over the Jordan, faint, ble Study, . Fellowship Hoom; 7 Sunday school teachers meeting. sons Princeton Seminary Choir has R.im., 'cabinet, iRoom 214; 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ,'Wednesday, Mid-week Bible study a.m. at the Westiieid YJWGA. ye^jpUrauBtg; .Today. iiLpur spirdtot vfarktre we also must'go forth with t ' WILLOW GROVE sung in over 2,000 churches within offickl baatfcl, Fell'awtsihip Room; 170 '*' at the home of Mrs. Walter Blan- what strength we have looking to God to replenish our stores. Many PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a radius oif 300 miles cf Princeton, The second program in the series Kev. William K. Colter, Pastor ken; 11 a.m., Day School Chapel; times in our warfare ag&inst •dtecour'a'g'awg odds Uhe Ohrisân becomes Wednesday, 8 p.m., Scout troop 19ft Raritan Road New Jersey. Since its first tour of will be directed by Rev. Kenneth Rev. Robert W. 8 p.m., board of parish education; (faint in lids struggles. His road is filled wiMi disappointment and heart- committee meeting, Room 108. Scotch Plains Cuba in 1946, the choir has toured Pattern of Paramus and will be held Thursday, 8 p.m., youth and ad- 8:15 pjn., trustees meeting; 8:30 at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home oi aches. Oiittimes the very .persons wham you try to help are tihe ones who Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Circle pBan 1 RPT. Julian Alexander. Jr. extensively every summer, appearing visors; 8 p.m., Wesitiffield Area Com- p.m., missions meeting. Mrs. G. B. Barnes, 530 Alden Ave. turn around and try tio cause dissenltion in the ranks. But we must not ners meeting, iRornn 214; 10 a.m., Friday, 4 p.m., Tend* grade com- in all 50 states many times, and in sewing day, Social Hall; 8:15 p.m., mittee on Humae Rights. every province of Canada from New- let them defeat our punposes. When Gideon asked for bread to feed his munloants' class. Circles 15 and 16 wilil meet. Friday, 8 p.m., The-Dungeon (Se- foundland to Yukon Territory. It has soldiers and was refused, he didn't bake time out to argue or plead. God ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Temtlh grade nior High). also had numerous engagements in has pramta^-Ao him tauat overcometli will I give the victor's crown. We 55f Park Ave. Scotch Plains THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECH Sunday, 8:45 aiid 11 'a.m., morn- communicant' class. iMexiico, Guaitcir'ala, El Salvador, press towards tihe mark he the prize of tihe high calling wfotch is in IN WESTFIELD ing worship; commimion • service. Bey.fc-r, J«wnh T. If^namonrt. Rcotor Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday, Septuagesima, 8 a.m., holy Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Cos- RADIO PROGRAMS Christ Jesus. 140 Mountain Avenue Sternum by tihe pastor, Uhe Rev. Wil- vice. The Rev. Julian Alexander ta Rica, Columbia, Venezuela, Guy- Mlniitem liam .K. Ccnji>er, on the subject, communion; 10:15 a.m., morning will ©p&ak. Church Sctol 11 a.m., Dont worry about Mie waiters or rough places, my friends. As God aya, Trinidad, Aruba, Jiarmaioa: Hai- THE BIBLE prayer and sermon; 10:15 a.m,, Fourth t-hroug'h 12th. grades at 9:30 helped Gideon, across, so will He help us if we pursue pur goal. Don't Dr. Frederick E, Christian "True Compassion." Music wider ti , Santa Domingo, arid Puerto the direction of Mrs. Donald E. church school — grades nursery 5- a.m., and intents through 3rd SPEAKS TO YOU become enltlangled in disputes for places of prominence on bhe riigfht side, Rev. Richard L. Smith Rico. Bleebe, director; 9:15 a.m., church 5th; 9 a.m.,. Church school, sixth grade at 11; 6:30 p.m., Junior, Mid- but M us like the publican ask God.to "be merciful to me a sinner." Rev. James D. Cole Fear of accidents puts us in- Rev. M. Bolin Durwaj school classes for children through •grade class; 7:30 p.m., Inquirers dler and Senior Fellowships. In 1953, upon invitation from the For to him that overcometh Jesus says—"I'll make a pillar in the tem- Rev. Ace L. Tuubf Grade 6; 10 a.m., church school class. Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's As- United States Armed Fortes, the advertently "in harm's way." ple of my God." Not a temple built from the bickering, envy and petty Tel. 233-0301 classes foj: yooth ami adults; 6 Monday through Saturday, Morn- sociation board meeting. Pninlceton Seminary Choir sang in When Jesus said "Fear not/' jealousies of men. Not a temple built from .bri'ek, mortar or sftone; but Miss Helen Whitcomb, p.m., High. Fellowship; 6 p.m., Se- ing Prayer, 9 a.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., morning over 100 military bases in Japan we can assume there was a a tampile bui'Ht in the hearts of the redeemed. A temple in holiness, grace Church Secretary nior High FdJowslhip. Monday, the presentation of Our pmyer; 10:30 a.m., admit Bible and Korea and was at the front line and tmuffli. A temple bulUt from the. blood of the ciuoHiied Christ. A reason. There is a way to Sunday, 9 and 10:45 am, church Lord Jesus Christ in the Temple, Study—"Survey of the Bible;"' 8 the day the armistice was signed. tomipte built wlhere the just shall rest from their labors, and where those avoid injury and to overcome school; 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 7 ajn., holy conHmmion; 8 a.m., p.m., session meeting. During that same tour the Choir who endured to the end stoal'l receive tihe victor's crown. services. Dr. Christian will preach CHURCH morning prayer; 9:15 a.m., holy Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., youth QIBO had the privilege of singing in the effects of accidents, and on the topic "Y our Moment of 125 Elmer St. communion; 3:30 p.m., confirmation. prayer; 7:30 p.m., adulit prayer; many Japanese and Korean chunehes, it starts with "fearing not." Minis ten: schools, hospitals and orphanages. Truth." The Sacitamenit of the Lord's Wednesday, the sacrament of holy 8 p.m., adult Bible Study—''Survey Listen Sunday, February 2, to TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH Supper will be administered. 5 p.m.", L. R. Stanford •confipmation, 9:'15 a.m., healing ser- of Che Bible." The director, David Hugh Jones, M, E. McCullough BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT PLAINS-FANWOOD communion in ifche chiapel. Mr. Smith vice, 9:26 a.m., Bible class; 3 p.m., "OVERCOMING FEAR 1920 Cliffwood St., Scotch Plains Will give the meditation, 5:30 p.m., Sunday,, 9:30 and 11 a.m. morning Girl Scout Troop 604; 8 p.m., The Repeatedily I am asked, "Do Gr- 1920 Cliffwood Street Golden Age Club in the lounge; 8 worship in the Sanctuary. Rev. L. R. Sacrament of Holy Confirmation. OF ACCIDENTS" thodiox Presbylertiiains believe in the Scotch Plains p.m. parents' meeting on "The Stanford will preach. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 6:45 p.m., aicolyte train- (S. B. C.) SUNDAY MORNING Social 'Gospel?" This requires defi- Phone: 899-1830 Meaning og Baptism." A toddlers and criib room is pro- ing. liHO Terrlll lid., Scotch PlnliiM nition. "Social Gospel" lias general- vided in the parish house during Sunday School 8:45 Training tin ion f>:f»O WNEW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M. Temple Israel of Scotch Plains Morning; Worship 11:00 Evening "Worship 7:00 WERA- 1590 Kc. - 8:15 A.M. ly tJesiig'rtaiLed a concern for "socie- MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL tooth services. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., Nuraery provided at all services. ty" which ignored or denied one or and flamvood, wliioh is afififated Highway 2K •church school; 7 p.m., Senior High TANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Kenneth K, King:, Pant(»r Phone R32-T1R1 WVNJ - 620 Kc. - 9:45 A.M. both of these essentials of the Gos- with the United Synagogue of Am- Robert B. Mignard, Pastor 'Fellowship. CHURCH or pel of the Bible: CD the place of erica, will hold services at 8:30 Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Tuesday, 11 a.m., Old Guard, 74 Martine Ave.. South Christ's d'Oath in providing Salva- p.m. tomorrow. Rabbi Simon Potok for everyone (nursery); M a.m. Lootmis Hall; 7:45 p.«i., Al Ateen, George t Hunt Jota P. Millar tion, (2) tihe priority of Uhe indi- will officiate. morning worship; 6 p.m., youth Coe Room; 8 p.m., Al Anon, class- Minister* vidual. We believe flhere is no Gos- Sabbath morning services begin groups; 7 p.m., evening worship. room; 9 p.im., Al Anon Family Group, Sunday, 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor- pel (literfally, good news) apart 9:30. Hostesses for the Oneg Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage prayer Coe Room. ship services: The sacrament of holy from "Christ died for our sijis ac- and Saturday Kiddish will group; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., confirma- communion will be observed. Nur- cordimg to the Scriptures." Equally ba Mrs. Fred Loeb and Mrs. David Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer and tion class, the Center; 5:30 p.m. Ju- sery care is provided for children powerless arc efforts to eliminate Pilizer. Bible study. nior High Fellowship, the Center. under three. 9;30 and 11 a.m., church misery amd injrusitiice from siociety Thursday, 9:30 a. slmwn Krwit The Chnir of Men ami Hoys t>F dennw; Fj-ctl ILoriaiidr, Bill 'iMicwn- s'ck'rbUst; IXivid Brimnqiiell, Dale monies, as Pack 172, Blue, held its as, Poter Pasdi^ll and Utub Snvitli Priohett, SLophea Boyer, Reid Ja- $2'l(l c-K-li for tin- .sin'iirj! scinc-S'tcr, lulficst in liif^lii-r ('duration and nnSt. Paul's Church, under the director first, mooting ol (Uie now year re- ;in< 1 Cm rm'ivf'rt uraulfi ot $;KHI îch. rsU'emely NOplii.Mlir;iti'd undorsUuid- iff Kk'tumi Connolly, will present a — asisistiant donnur. jko, Robert Evans, Kevin Myers, 1 cently highlighted by three skits on John Gable, Robert Sidon, Robert far 1:1 H* fall .scnicM.er uf 1!) ;il Union inn of tin' difficult •pi-oMdni.s facing eomvrt of secular mu.sie by Benja- physical fitness given by Dens 4, Dale PrHcliard, wolf, and Fred College under tin' Tuilinn Aid I'kin . hijliie-r edur:it.i Ke-nuwlf-r of I06JI, 70a pi'ociirction of Britten's "The Gold- tickets will 'bo given to Den 24 forwill begin at 7:30 p.m. en Vanity," a Vaudeville for boys' LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tuition -mid tfunt.s of $*J4(1 I'.ieh were having sold the most paper collect- Awards given In December at tihe Ihe Tuition Aid Plan was in-hold by Cnmford residents. The to-voices and piano after the Old Eng- ert in the fall of I!W>, the ively. joint meeting of the Blue and Gold BRING RESULTS tals for olih.T Union County comiinu- lish ballad. This work, completed in 'Cubmnslcr Art Assman nnnocunced number of Union County residents ni I ie.s woil1: We.s I field, fli); Linden, Auguset l!>Wi, was First performed IXMieritiir! Ii.'is inrroused from XY7 U) that Pack 172 would contribute se-Ioc- 54; Union, -I!); Kliwilx-Lh, n said. field, 3!>; Clark, 25; ltahw;iy, 23; Ho-3rd, liX>7, at the Aldebitrgh Festival "Thi\so figures not, only reflect a i Taylor Hardware to celebrate Boy sell«, tl; Srorl:t.li Plains, lit: Rosolle in Kngland. The boys or the oast are Scout Week, Feb. 843. He urged growing mirollment, but also 1ilie ef- Park, 17; Springfield, 15; Kimwod, PHOTOSTATS divided into two groups, representing 1 that all Cubs wear 'their uniforms on forts of the Hoard of Freeholders to i;i; New Providonei. , 1^; Berkeley the ship's company of "The Golden keep the luition raU» for Union Coun- Uniform 'Day, Fob, 9. This Saturday Heights and Kenilworl.li, nine each; Vanity" and the pirates of the "Tur- ,• ifr.'^j •-V.1' :'•.•.'** '-*-m&FBB ty residents slal>le at $400 per stu- Pack 172 wilt 'conduct a testing pro- Hillside and Mountainside, eight kish Galilee." The vaudeville is de- gram for those Cubs interested in SAME DAY SERVICE dent," Dr. Iver.sen .said. each; Gurwood and Summit, seven signed to be given in costume, but E ' The acting pre.side.nt of Union Col- the President's physical (fitness pro- each, and Winficld. one. without scenery. Frederick Walters gram. Three year Cubs will 1>e lege .said Uie <>84 students benefiting In fclie fell semester of 1968, Cran- is stage director for the production. tested at 9 a.m., two year Cubs at Westfield Studios from the Tuition Aid Plan represents •10 a.m., and one year Cubs at II 711 percent of Union College's entire ford again bad the most tuition aid The program will also include three Portrait and Commercial Photographers recipients witii !H). The totals fur thepart songs, "Lilt Bay," "Old Abram A STOUT FELLOW he is, but for this picture, actor a.m. All Cubs were tinged fto beigin Day Session. 1 work on their Pinewood Derby Iciits. "As this successful program nears other Union County 'communities Brown" and "Oliver Cromwell;' sev- Clint Walker got a little help from jumping friends, 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-023* an end as we bog in a new era with were: Elizabeth, 80; Westfield, 76; en songs from "Friday Afternoons," Burt Reynolds, left, and Ossic Davis, right. Cub achievement (awards were for treble voices; "Five Flower given to the (following: Doug Jones, the formation of -the Union County Linden, Wi; Union, 48; Plaintfield, 43; 1 Coordiiniatina Agency for Higher Ed- Hallway, 41; Sootch Plains, 31; Clark, Songs' (1050); and "The Ballad of uction, we want to take this opportu- 2!); Roseile and Kosellc Park, 20 Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard," nity to express our appreciation to eiich; Fanwrod, 21; Springfield, 19; for men's voices (194.1). all members of the Boards of Free- Kenilworth, 14; Hillside, 13; Summit, Over the past dozen years, fehe h-olders who have served our county 12; Mountainside, 10; Berkeley Choir of Ct. Paul's has sung virtual- since {this pioneering effort wias Heights, nine, Garwood, eight, New ly all the music Benjamin Britten launched," Dr. Ivensen said. Providence, six, and •WiinfleW, three. has written for the church, including performances of the Chester miracle play "Noye's Fludde," the cantatas "Saint Nicholas" and "Rejoice in the 'Lamb,'" and A Ceremony of Carols." ONCE YEAR They ailso sang in the rfirat American performance of ihis Massa Brevis for boys' voices and organ at the Cabhed- ral of St. John the Divine, New York, in 1960. This is in addition to music designed to be sung at regular ser- Pleasure That vices, such as the Te Deums in C and E, Jubilate in C, "A Hyttnn to the Virgin," "A Hymn to Saint Pe- Is Mutual! ter," "A Hymn of Saint Columfoa," and "Antiphon," The February con- We take great pleasure in serv- cert will make it possible for the choir ito add music

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rf. ,,M r- • •_-_-_ V •- $439.00 SAVE $56 $439.00 SAVE $399.00 SAYB^50 Fi/"**.:;*. >WJ SC277C—Distinctive French Provincial SC279P—Rich Mediterranean design. SC258C — Italian Provincial design in RN.-i * styling in Cherry veneers and select wood Deeply carved pilasters and frame panels. deeply carved "Florentine" Cherry veneers 1 SL- -. ' solids. Overhang top and full credenza base. Wood grille lattice. Garrard Custom Profes- and select wood solids. Garrard Custom Pro- Garrard Custom Professional Automatic Turn- sional Automatic Turntable. Powerful 50 Watf fessional Automctic Turntable, Powerful SO frfc:?. <-:•'*•: !*" table, 50 Watf (EIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/ |EIAJ amplifier,'FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner with Watt (EIA] amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner rv», FM/AM tuner with d'Arsonval iuning meter. d'Arsonval tuning meter. with d'Arsonval tuning meter.

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Heat with Oil $549.00 SAVE $50 NOW ONLY $569.00 NOW ONLY $569.00 CF521W—Superb Contemporary style CF625P—Majestic Spanish style console finished in luxurious "Cliffhouso" Walnut ve- CF622K—-Charming Early American con- from Clements Bros finished in Pecan veneers and select wood neers and select wood solids. Variable tone sole of handcraffed Maple veneers and select wood solids. Deluxe overhang top end full solids. Full credenza base and deluxe over- control. Sea Color TV features mentioned credenza base. See Color TV features men- hang top. See Color TV features above. above. "Ultramatic" full function remote con- tioned above. trol—optioned extra Full automatic heat that costs less The Finest in Recording and Playback Equipmentf Clements B/tos. me. udco9nc. 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 544 NORTH AVENUE, E, / WESTREL0, NEW JERSEY 07090 / PHONE 232-0403 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE to HEATING EdUlPMENT INSTALLED Wedtm&ty *v«i*rijt0# fey THE WE9TFIELI> (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, l!)fi!>

: : i;i : : :; : LL: J : : mission. This moating will bo ot- %?i't"$$-i--itr ^i^ $'' '• •' ' * "-*:' '*• ' : ••-""• '' '.'^'; '';"•"':. '•"'' Old Guard Invited Residents Elected Assn. to Honor Dr. Henry Kessler ivmU'd by many loaders in I ho field of nu'iital health uncl rt*liahiliiatloii. Dr. Ifanvy If, Kassler, medical di- •tot he has treated about 10,000 ! Tin* Moiit.nl fleii'lth Association of To Woman's Club To Church Council rector of the Kessler Institute for persons in New Jersey alone during Unirm County will annotimci* »t IhLs Rehabilitation and iworld renowned his Jong career Iwre, Hit; of a new re leader in the ifield of rehabilitation, At .this same meeting Lhe M«nifll habilitation center for the menially At a recent meeting of Hio West- A far Jnrffor numtor of members than previous years attended the i been selected as the recipient of •HealUi Association presented a pluy in a hititriiiig which they field Old Guard Direoior Wallace the annual citation for outstanding About, the vocational rehabilitation Colby welcomed and initreduced annual meeting of the congregation have purehas[*d in Klizntwih. TJiia achievement by tlie Mental Health of the mentally ill The play "The program, which will include nfter- recognition of 50 years of service io Basket" was wrillen by Nora man and a former president of the and elected five new mem- •care services, .socialisation attd vo- thrce-ycar terms on the the handicapped. The award was pre-1 Stirling for the US. Department of calioiiai reluibilitnlioji, will scrvfi Woman's Club of Weslficld, who sented to Dr. Kessler by Dr. Marshall | Stealth, Education and Wellnro, Of- invited all Old Guardsmen to offjlend council, and two members to iibouL 500 residents of Union Comity vacancies J. Honicy, president of the Mental fice of Vocational Rehabilitation ami ta meeting of the club Fob. 10 at the y moves tram •Health Association at its annual had a professional cost of Broadway Masonic Temple. The Rev. A, H. , ^f n^ , the com- The business part of tliA meeting muniity> are Boczon meeting Monday evening at t h e a'ctors, iitcluded e-lcclilon of offle0i\s olid, Mountainside Inn, Route 32, Or. Kessler succeeds a list of dis- members of the board of tinguished individuals wlro \i a v o County, will be die speaker. His ^ ; jf , 'announcing the selection of Dr. B M] nnd Kessler for (this award, recognition ibeen chosen for the annual citation subject will be "Some Insights on .fiSarf by tlie Mental Health Association. o Long Trip Around The World." | _ . given to Dr. Kessler's role as a LEADER CLASSIFIED £wo yeai in the field of rehabilitation •Last year the award was given to A film, "Six Deadly Sfcrds" pt ert Votckmann of Cranford and and his faith 'in ^the handicapped all Mrs. Bea Holdenman, director of BRING RESULTS vlded by the Liberty Mutual In- Ifoomas Jones of Olaiik. over the world. Dr. Messier estimates the New Jersey Rehabilitation Com- surance Company trias shewn, to de- Dr. Roy T. Forabong of Westfield, scribe on whalt to do and what president of the church coimci'l, con- not to do in a skiddinig au- duct«d the meeting, Annual reports tomobile. for 196B, from all committees and Direpbor Colby . arcniouneed the organizations were reviewed. Pros- EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR passing of Vativb T. F^sh and pects for outreach in 19S9 were out- Bruce E. KferibaH and requested a lined by the chairmen of the Chris- moment of sttonce in their memory. tian education committee, steward- He also announced the accidental ship, evangelism, social ministry and de'atii of Mrs. Edna Workman, wile youth committees and a budget of 1 Westfield Sales oi Koy H, Workman. Mr. Workman $146,000 was unanimously adopted . is now in Overtook 'Hospital. (At the conclusion of ifae annual AVERAGE ANNUAL SNOWFALL is 100 inches at (his northern radar site of the THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY JoHm H. Fr&zze, oldest: member eeting the church council met Aerospace Defense Command. Tliis and nine similar aircraft control and warning ol the Ckiawi, w*ais reported im5>rov- briefly to elect the following sites are responsible or Intercepting hostile forces that niay invade U.S. airspace. ing. Callem w*U be welcome for •cera for the coming year: C. Stuart REG. SALE short visits. Burns of Fanwooct, president; Ar-

thur J. Fafener, W-estfielri, vice pres. F Barbie Doll Fashion Packs 80c to $1.20 Ray Dtavftion introduced his guest •iden*; Mrs. Clara Frost, Cranford, PTAs to Sponsor 44c ° 77c Frederick H. Bedell of Westfield. secretary and financial secretary; Two Argentine Students Here Mattel Twiggy Doll ...... 6.00 •Birthday salutes went to Charles Mrs. Ralph Bretiheiton, Westfield, as "Private Lives" 3.88 B. Hopkinis and Robert J. M. Welch. sistant financial secretary, Wfae Community Players G. I. Joe Nurse „.....,,,..... 8.00 As PeopIe-to-People Guests of "iBrivate lives" will be pre- h 3.99 sented >at 8:3D p.m. Saturday, wifo 8, Members of the Scotch JPIains- Atfgenfca lan'd has .Bititcleicl JBng&sh at Etilson Junior High School. Sugar Plum Bath and Doll Set 8.00 3.99 atiwood Ares, Ohlapter; of People (two ygtizes. Her speei'ail interests The p&y will ibe sponsored jointly to iPeiople hi^ve JBB tiwslr gmesite two 'are playing fthe piano >IMI sin & ALLISON INC fby the Tamaques School P.8\G. and Bonanza Range Horses 3.00 99c stadente irmx Ailgeiltina, 'Hie young Maria Beatriz fcia Etemture ladies inaiv«i come fe>-this country as dent, add tias storied Engfl^h for the Jefferson School F.T.A. sMrs. 1912 Mattel Talking Learning Machine 36.00 part of W piioi i»rogram ongiani2ed ilihree yaaiis, and plays the guitar. John Coakley and Mrs. Stephen 19.99 by the National Committee of (Peo- Sfcefiuk of Tamaqiies School and Mrs, LOCAL AND ple to People and tateruamftft* Cul- ^ luave Selma Wollman of Jslflferson Sdiool ALLIED •fcur'ait Amerloaflb (American Cultur- imm Argentina sas pant off the ex- are co^obairnnen of the event. tmUtt* 4 LONG DISTANCI ea al ExctaHfee). • cfamge pmgp&m mil sfpemd flbe five Tickets for %he performance of Mini Dinkys * * 59c & 69c weeks otosefwug in eshoois in Kan- iLtves" may ibe oibtained 33c t. •Maria <3«fife''-iGH|a«M an& MJaria sajs >and Missouri, Flive ymirtg men toy filing Mrs, Ross Miadte!, ticket Johnny Service Car Wash... STORAGE •Beatraz de Attueno arrived here .will foe visiting i&njohes Sn Oki^a- 10.00 4.99 e area fi for Tamaques, or Mrs. Jan. IS and yHU ^remiaift & *h lionia", Texas- and Missouri lor Jelferson, Mighty Mike Cobra Balancing Kit * PACKING tor , five weefes.. (Dmning )Ms tiJme •Members of People to People who 6.V5 3.88 AUII0 •they wiM be attending - .lectures, con- wi!U .provftle home eteys Ibr the vis- Stick Shift Racerific Set ... 12.00 «*«• M*ft Tel. 276-0898 certs mid art PTJuBeuims in New itorss in this area lare: Mr. and Mirs, •and Mrs. Richard KimbaH and Mr. 5.99 York City while" becoming lamdfer BonaW MacKay, Westfield; Mr. and and Mrs. Sidney Nimn, Cranlord; witlh life in the'••Baited States by 'Mus. Joseph iBagan, Warren; Mr. fMtrv" and Mrs. Eictaid BedvtoTt, Mighty Mike Truck Set 7.88 213 South Ave., E. Cranford In local homes.. and Mrs. Cotuiad Strualfer, Mr. atid Sctt^di Ptois, awd Dr. and MTS, Cecilia $& sfcu'dyisg liaw in Mrs. Less Beiton, Panwoeid; Mr. Fhikel, DuneUen, Ram Jet Commando Gun ...... w • * 2.00 55c

t0 Assorted Adult Puzzles * i * » * * i .00 to 3.00 55c 1.55

Tie 'n Tangle Party Game * S f a ft 4.00 2.22 Assorted Games — Children'* and Adults 2.001o 7,00 88c

V "- I Boats jn BofMes ..... ^ •.vikLw^^'siSS

'"rl" Coloring Books .^ >..» ^ . , ^T ^ i' Tricky DoodU Duck ...... 17.00 5.88

Kookie Kamera ...... i it • 21.00 8.88 Knit-o-Matre Knitting Machine 12.50 5.99 yskool n Stick 4.00 2.44 Mike Astro Train Robot Carrier 4,50 99c

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• • # Save up to $50 off on appliances. Plus: you gel Matchbox Gift Sets 4.50 to 6.00 2.99 to. 3.66 *•<• ance in our "Wacky Dollar" drawing to get Mattel Jewelry Kiddles 1.40 Sew Big Sewing Machine with Table all your money back on the range, dryer or water (one only) 20.00 6.99 heater you buy! Watch your mail for complete Assorted Doll Clothes . 1.00 to 4.00 22c *° 88c details, or visit the nearest Eliza bet htown Gas showroom. SUPER SPECIALS FROM OUR GIANT HOBBY DEPT.

Here's a partial lilting of appliances now onsale. Assorted Plastic Model Airplane Kits... 2.50 WAS NOW Athearn "HO" Box Car Kits 1.69 SAVE Ruud Water Heater* $124.93 $112.48 Trageser Water Heater* „ 179.95 161.95 "Zero" or Rescue Bomber Plane Kits 2.00 Lovekin Water Heater* „..,..„. 119.95 107.95 IIP TO Modern Whirlpool Gas Dryer 229.95 199.95 Bachman "N" Gage GP-40 Diesel Loco,. 15.00 4.99 A. O. Smith Water Heater* ...... 129.95 116.95 Hardwick, Eye-Level Range...... 449.95 404.95 Bachman "N" Gage Freight Cars.. * * « 1.50 to 2.00 Magic Chef, Lift Up Cook Top . 249.95 224.95 Revell Santa Fe "N" Gage Streamliner Set 30.00 Galaxy Push Button Fireplace... As low as$10 a month) 14.99 'Delivery only prlct. Arizona or Prinz Eugen Ship Model Kits.. . each Dick Tracy Space Coupe Kit ..... • • * 1.00 ea. • No down payment. • As little as $5 a month. Thunderbird Space Ship Kits .... MODERN Atlas "N" Scale F.M. Diesel Loco • Free normal installation. FRIGIDAIRE #*#*•. 5.99 GAS DRYER Atlas "N" Scale Freight Cars . .. • Free Delivery. MODEL DAGN ¥ t * *•••« 1.50 to 2.00 99c • Frae 5 year parts/service guarantee. WAS; $219.95 Wheeler Cruiser or "Atlantic" Ship Models 5.00 2.99 • Plus "Win-your-money-back" chance for NOW; $189.95 free range, dryer or water heater. MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE PRICES APPLY TO QUANTITY ON HAND Open shopping nfghts and Saturday, Offer good only during our Birthday NO PHONE ORDERS, DELIVERIES, OR GIFT WRAPPING Visit your Nearest Sale and in areas serviced by Elizabethtown Gas. February and March only. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PER CUSTOMER Showroom for all Details on Sale and lizabethtown Gas Chance to win a ELIZABETH I METUCHEM I PERTH AMBOY f RAHWA* | WESTFIELO Ope Elizabethtown Plaza f 452 Main Street 1220 Market Street 1219 Central Avenue 1184 Elm Street V* new appliance! CALL 289-5000 Walter 'Bard sr,, m$mut> AD 3*0155 Vutw R THE WESTF1EM) (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, IDC!)

It) Ken Crla.sK and Alnrc Miller of i a.i n whole, the general supervision memberships in the [.olf Den ;t. The nUVmkmco award lor Pack 173 Derby of nil tiCT'OWits where the .services Club and the Woslfield Tennis iboi' wa.s presented to Den Insurance Broker »f both thu New York office and 'ii'li' e next affair is (flu- Blue and Married, he Ls the fallicr of lliu other Hull offices nrc required. Winners Told Dinner at Wally'ts Tnvem-On- Promotes Quinn cliildron. Thu-HiLI Fob, n. Mr. (Jiimii liny beL'n associated >Melvin A. Holmes, president or with Krank B. Hull & Co. since 11)49. Aniioiiiirti The An mini Plne-wood Derby of Frank B. IIM1 & Co., Inc., iutcrna- Hi* received his 13.S. duyrcu from Of Duplicate Bridge Cub Pack 1711 vvn.s held ;it 1 ttonnl insurance brokers hetulqunr- Uie University of Scraii'ton arid also School reeeivlly. The tmphie.s for Calbreath Now tcred in New York City, has nn-holds the C.P.C.U. designation (Cliar- Winners of the rnceii-l duplicate fastest, cuv for first. i\nd second nounccd the appointment of William lr,rwl Pi-oporty and Casualty Un- bridge fame sponsored by Men's year Cubs and Wt-belos respeelively A. Quinn of 523 Lenox Avc. as head derwriter), ille i.s a former assistant Club of Temple Emaiiu^] wore: wifi'u ;i\varded to the following Vice President of the account executive department vice president and sncoial assistant Jean Guglemvin and iBea Mnndell, bny.s: Vimi Oceon 'Don (i>, Bill of the organization. Lo the presidont of the company. Mr. and Milton Walch and Mel Goldberg 'Wilier M)en 7) iuu\ Krishna Dendnlo R. B. Galbreatii of SIM North IMr. Quinn, who is a vice president Quinn is -a member of the Dai'lftnouUi -.tied for first place. The team of (W-2». In tliu oilier [Ions, the fast- ChcsbmiJ. 51. has IXXMI elected a vice ol the firm, will bo responsible for Club, Joiin Street Olub, BanktM-s Club! nuss Knlstrom and Robert Taylor est vut's were buili by Geoff Kaslior president of Cilie-s Service He- the administration of the department Now York, ns well i\s holding finished third. P, John FrtHMivan (Den 2) andsearch and Development Oompany re 'vliller (Den 'P. Uunner.s-up in New York, a .subsidiary of Cities in vnc)/ «k»n weve JUtssell Syzyimin- Service Company. lie continues as .ski, '/col•c t Kvnns, Ilruce Bailey, manager of commercial develop- .John Molocznik and IJnve HuekcU; ment for the subsidiary. iilso potm liraiin, Jolm Freeman, Mr. Gall>reali|i joined Cities Ser- Hoi) yValers nnd .Jim Iloblitzcll. vice in 11(57 al New Orleans as a Tl f following achievement awaixls senior chemical engineer and came nkscjwore won: Wolf award, Jim to New York in 1961. He subse- llol /tzell and Dave Fish; boar quently worked aL the Cities Ser- aw;b-(is, David Cloudily, .loci Kol- vice Princeton Research Center be- kkerc ( Michael Dclanty, Krislimi Deo- fore returning to New York as man- da!A won yold and silver arrow •ager of technical evaluation. Jils alonu will] his boar award. A native of New Orleans, Mr. Blob Greco and Rick Lundbcrg Galbreath received his bachelor of vie 1*0 awarded the athletic, Uic science degree in chemical engi- rtsnian iind the craftsman neering from Tulone University and DEADLY DAGGERS patrol North Amcricaa skies. A U.S. Air Force Aerospace v a r d s. Phil Walbert won the also has a bachelor of science de- Defense Command F-102 Delta Dagger is seen from cockpit of a sister ship. lortsman and craftsman awards. gree from the United States Mer- Also winning craftsman awards chant Marine Academy. John raun, Hick Van de Mr. Galbrea-Wi is a member of the about 20 miles south of Danang. nde, Bill Jordan, Tom Byrne, Lt. Rudin Serving American Institute of Chemical En- The operation supports the accel- 1968 Just Average •catt Evens. Tim Fennell, Todd gineers, tihe American Petroleum erated pacification campaign now Jiermiann, Jack HobLitzoU, Geoff On Vietnam Coast Institute and the Atomic Industrial being .coordinated with South Viet } Kaslier and Jim Hilb. Denner and Forum. He is a registered profes- Navy Lieut. Leonard J. Itudin, son namese military and local (forces to Weather-Wise assistani denner awards were given sional engineer in Louisiana. of Mr. and Airs. David Rudin of 4GA eliminate enemy troops in the Da- 1968 was Just an average year Sandra Cir,, is serving aboard the nang area. weather wise, according to the an- amphibious transport dock USS nual report 'of Harold Du'fldcq, me- Duluth off 'the 'coast of Vietnam. Marines were landed ashore by Amphibious Ready Group A, of which teorologist at the Union College During the first week of Opera- Duluth is a part. During operations •Meteorological Station, submitted to WHEN IT/ tion "Valiant Hunt" the ship made they uncovered several takers — the 'U.S. Weather Bureau. numerous enemy contacts. The oper- many containing medical supplies Mr. Duglocq said temperatures ation was launched by the U.S. Sev-and documents, while 15 enemy during the year averaged 52.8 de- enth Fleet against enemy positions troops were destroyed and over 900 grees, wiiich was 0.3 degrees above TO MOVE along the coast of South Vietnam enemy detained. the normal of 43 inches. (Days were fairly evenly divided as to good, bad, and in-between, with 117 days recorded as clear; 113, TOWNSENO partly cloudy, and 136, cloudy. Summarizing the year's weather, Mr. Duflocq notes that the highest A smash hit! . . . but temperature was 98 degrees on July make sure your furni- 17 and the lowest was minus 5 degrees on Jan. 12. The highest month- What liappened to the ture isn't in the starring ly average was 26.5 degrees in Jan- role. Our storage is no- uary. The warmest day of the year was July 17 when the tempera- 15C Iwt dog hasn't Iwppeiied smash no-dent — from ture averaged S5 degrees. crating and packing in 'May gets 'credit as the wettest your home right into month with a total precipitation of. to your phone service. 8.38 inches, February was dry with our vaults. a recorded 1.09 dnches of precipita- In the last ten years, the price of almost more numbers direct. And you cap tion. everything has shot up. At most places The greatest amount Of rain recor- hear the other person better, too. ded over a 24-hour period elso oc- even the cost of a hot dog has risen While basic phone service costs the curred in May with 5.19 inches of 50% or more. Now, you really have tu same as it did ten years ago, Long Dis- rain falling on May 28 and 29. This look around to find a good hot dog for tance rates have actually dropped. rainfall -will ibe recalled "by many as less than 25 cents. the cause of some serious flooding These days bargains are hard to find. in the area. While the cost of living has soared, Mr. nnil Mm. Itl<>linri1 K. I.yon, formerly «f Ellzitlutlt, lire now But your phone is one of the best In thrlr i!4*w IHHIIP Im-iiliMl lit 2341 1'utvrwii Iliunl, l^nnwoixl, which Snowfall in 1968 measured 20.7 your charges for basic phone service thej- recently puicluiHCil from 31 r, mill MrN. Arthur A. I'lfixt. Snle of around. til liiultiitlc listed proiierty WHJX iii'^ittlittctt |»y Jtiirlmra Murrny inches, ranging from 9.5 inches in have remained the same. At the same the otTlcu of C. II. Smith, ,ir,, Jtenltor. 'December to 0.2 inches in- Febru- time, the quality of your phone service ary. , . has improved. You are now connected New Jersey Bell Fag occurred on 27 days and thun- Part of the Nationwide Bill System derstorms were recorded on 26 days. faster than ever before. You can dial Elm 9s "SALES DAYS" Savings Look w Unbeata are up to TAPE RECORDERS SAVE -• . - , .. AND PLAYERS RCA $10.00 to PHILCO REEL TYPE $70.00 CASSETTE VM MONAURAL LEAR-JET LIMITED QUANTITY STEREO SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND PORTABLE BATTERY & ELECTRIC

STEREO RCA SAVE PHONOS VM ZENITH 15% SWING DOWNS OFF OUR PHILCO REG. DISCOUNT COMPONENTS PRICE LEAR-JET AM-FM

RADIOS PRICES ZENITH AM-FM Table START AT PAA Satellite 2-Door Hardtop Transistors PHILCO RCA $4.95 RCA 6-Transisfor CLOCK RADIO — $14.88 starting price with Ear Phone „ _ . GREAT! AM-FM — $22.88 starting price Specially Equipped Plymouths. Our GREAT! PFymouth Sale is happening right now. With Special savings on specially-equipped Piymouths. Not just a couple. But Fury, Belvedere^ AH/- Barracuda and Valiant models, outfitted with many of the most popular options Drop in today. When we hold a sale, it isn't just good—it's great! ' SEE THE UNBEATABLES.*THEY'VE GOT IT BERSE BROS. AUGUSTINE MO Inc &m totetf, 233-0400 443 NORTH AV&, WE$r S76 NO8TH AVI„ CAST WESTFIELD, NEW JEMfY WfSTN£lOy NEW J£«fIY TOE WESTFTELD (N.JT.) TJSADKR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1

- — . • —— •• H • ••• • —— ^ — ^^— — ^. Snerryl Meinchein, Former Resident, Nancy E. Moore Bride Elect Jeffrey Ingram Gettysburg Choir To Sing in Summit Weds Patrick M. Horan in Wisconsin Becomes Bride of The m-vmce (Irttyslmnj 323 K. Duflh-y Avt1,, u junior. Is Engaged Clroir will a'mu M mmpo.siiiotiH from and iri ami .-.awn1 During IIH* Minuuor of IUI»7, Mws SIiuiTyl Elizabeth Mein- of Minister, lud. Parker H. Wa^nKd Iwl his Navy Veteran lu:;n\n>rmy woiiw when it n schotn became Uio bride of Patrick Given in marriage by her father, John Dombrowski of Wayne has rs on ;i 2(l,CMH)-iniie, -17-day Muchoei Horan at ono o'clbck Sat- poars Hi concert af 8 ]>.m. Huiidi tihe bride wore an ivory silk-faced Miss Nancy Eileen Moore, daugh- made km>wn Hie engagement of his Sour around i'he world. urday afternoon, in the Meeting in SI. Jdin'a Lut'henaii (•liurcii, Sum- I'lidr ioinuil emteenLs in pouu dress and Watieau train with ter oJ Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. daughter, Janet Doni.se, to Jeffrey miL TJie |Hil>iFic is i 'House of the First Unitarian Society Ailcnctm lace embroidered with Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis civic aiulilnriu'ins imtl on of M&di, Wise. Moore, of Boardtrran, Ohio, former- pearls and crystate. A floral head- ly of Westf'ield, was married Jan. Ingram of 208 Dickson Dr. The e nmmhei-s of the Choir are were heard i>y (luitisiindN and ninny Rev. Thomas J. Savage of- piece of stepitanotis and pearls held 18Ui to Robert Martin Foster III, bride to be is also the daughter of from Westfield: Diano K. Kvci'oii, mwt} imjoy^d \he\v trn}H'o>3Ut>tu eoii- ficiated ai the double ring cere- her three-dflcr elbow-length, silk 11- .son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. | Mrs. Frances Dombrowski of Pas-daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J^ewis cori.s including mm nt an Jndian mony. A reception was held at lusion veil. She carried pale pink Poster, of Boaifiman, at Westmins- saic. B. Everett of 134 Tudor Oval, u nirport and iinolJier in the Vatican Poole's Club. camellias and white stephamotis ter Presbyterian Chm'cli, ther«. frcs-lim«n; Beryl C. Tnyior, son nf GardeiKi in Rome, In Osaltn, .Japan, Miss Dombrowski, a graduate of Choir meimticrfi joined Jwpuiwse The bride is the daughter of Mr, witih ivy, and a nose point lace Mr. and Mrs. Noel Taylw of 711 The double ring cerejnony was Wayne Senior Higii School, is a se- junior coMc^c .sLudwj,l,s in « joint and Mrs, Warren G. Mdnsohein of hamtkerctricf that /belonged t& her conducted by the Rev, Dr. Samuel Ave,, a sophomore, and coHcert, ami in India, they gave a BtoomingUm, Ind.. Fomierly of G-len great-great-great grtamlrraytJher. nior at Kentucky Wesieyan College G. Warr in the presence of the im- Richard C. Mumford, son of Mr. command performance for Mm. In- Av«., here. The bridegroom is the where she is a member of A'lphMiss Carol Jean. Wehftieit of Rose- mediate famines. There was a din- and Mis. Robert E. MumXord of dira Gandhi prime minister, of Mr. and Mrs, Barry IJoran mont, Pa., maid of honor, wore a ner afterward at Anyone's. Omseron Pi sorority, The Moores had lived in Westfield Her fiance, an ailttfnn'a of West- for 20 years before moving U> Ohio last spring. fie-ld High School, graduated from Mr. Moore escorted and gave his Kentucky Wcsteyan College where Jarvis Colonial Dining Room ^-Classic Studio he was a member of Sigma Phi Ep- daughter in marriage and she was CHERYL CODDINGTON attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. silon fraternity. Jon L. Moore of North FMnfield. DINNER MENU Nto date is set for the wedding. For SALES DA YS —HUUH« of Porter William K. Foster was bis brother's Miss Coddington - • 54 Elm St. • Wesffield, N. J. MRS. PATRICK M'ICHA&L HORAN best mian. (Sherryl E. Metnsctiefa) The bride's wedding ensemWe Affianced AfR CONDITIONED was wMle brocade worn with a Plights Troth rose-colored sake-tie gown end white fur headdress. She carried a matching veil of sHk illusion. Simi- white fur muff wi'th white tfoses. BIG REDUCTIONS ON larly costumed in aza lea-colored Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Codding- gowns were the bridesmaids, Miss ton of South Plaittfi&ld have an- DINNER SERVED FROM 5 TO 7 Janet Mc€l!intoek of New York City LAMPS CHINA CLOSED SATURDAYS and Alexandria, Va.» and Miss nounced the engagement of their Elaine Olsfaan of Boston and Miami daughter, Cheryl, to Chsrles D, Beach, Fla. The attendants earned Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Complete Dinners Served flowers in bones from pale pink to Charles Ackerman of N©r#h Hale- CANDLES • ODDS 'N ENDS from dark red, don. Terrence Lee Horan attended las .95 to $2.75 brother as best man. Guests were Miss Coddington, a graduate of seated by Jeffrey James Hiorian, an- South Plainfield High School, is em- AND OTHER GIFTS other brother, and Warren G. Mein- ployed as a bookkeeper for Tra- schein Jr., brother of the bride, The vetog, Inc. in Westfleid. A la Carte Platters couple's btf&tihers, Dennis Glen Ho- from nan and Tim Allan Meimschein Mr. Ackeirnian is a graduate of greeted guests as they arrived at Hawbhome High School, attended the ohureh. fta&leigh Dickinson Univeraity in $1.35 to $2.00 Mrs. Horan, a graduate of West- Jeannette's Gift Shop field High School, received the A.B. Teatieck, and served four years in degree witih howors in physics from the United States Navy. He is a de- Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrtcini Candy Mount Hoiyoke College. She is a sign conBiiItat for Van Buezekom 227 E. BROAD STREET member of Sigma XI, national sei- Kitchens, Inc. in Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot HAHDI-CHARCE enititfi'c honorary society and was a JANET DENKE DOMBROWSKI FREE PARKING ANY EVENING Luncheon Served Sarah Williston sohafer.l In Febru- weeing is planned. FROM 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ary, s!he will enter graduate sdhool

at the University of Wisconsin in - - - « • ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ H-^ At Moderate Prices Madison. Mr, Horan has an A.B, degree in sociology from Indiana University and an S.M. degree in political sci- Jan. 30th-31st, Feb. 1st Only Kitchen Open All Afternoon for Food Service ence from MasSacfliii&etts Institute T «rf Technology. He is working to- j Studio" ward the Fh.LD. degree at the Uni- Fountain Service versity of Wisconsin. He is a mem- (Nancy Eileen Moore) . PROM 8:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ber of Phi Be/la Kappa. i- ^ i Mrs, Foister, a SALE DAYS SPECIALS t + Following a wedding trip bo Van- teacher in the Yourogstown Rutwll Stover Candle* couver, British OolumJbdia, it*e cou- system, was, graduated, from Weet- ple will reside at 72 Craig Street in School u\ 1962r Madison."' - ' ' ,'•"*< •'"." * •". "• -.-, - •' rrrrrr.—— g of V City. She has a master's degree GROUP from Tufts Btiivensiity, per in Mr. Foster, a Wavy Vetenan, is attending Youngstown Sbate Univer- FABRICS sity. SALES DAYS After a hoaepnoion in Michigan, •tlhe coupde will live in Ybangstown. ALL WINTER WOOLS REDUCED THURS. SAT. Bride To Be SLIP COVER & DRAPERY COTTONS DOOR OPENERS Tubular Poor Girl Jersey, Reg. 1.98. . NOW 99c Values to 1.98 ,.. . • • * * SALE 49c yd. BUSTER BROWN SHOES: 60" Orion Stripes, Reg. 3.98 NOW 1.99 REG. TO $13.00 SALE $8.90 Values to 2.98 SALE 1.19 yd. 45" Homespuns, Reg. 1.98 NOW 1.19

JUST A FEW SPECIAL GROUP ESKILOOS: VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 One of a kind — Slightly Soiled REG. TO $16.00 SALE $7.90 NOW 99c 39c per shade SLIPPERS: RIBBONS EMBROIDERED TRIM ZIPPERS PHYLIS M. PAGN0TTA 5c and 10c a yard Vi Price 10c each REG. TO $6.00 SALE $2.99 Pagnotta-Kowalski FEW Troth Is Told LOT CURTAIN RODS each Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Pagnotta BIG SAVINGS ON DRESS FABRICS RIPON SLIPPER SOX: of Clark announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis M, Reg. Reg- REG. TO $4.00 Pagntotta to MStdhel P. Kowaiiski, India Eyelash 3,49 Durabfe Press Prints SALE $ 1.49 son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ko- - 45" Pinwale Corduroy 1.19 Lustre Satin ._ - walski of Irvington. Solid Slipcover Texture ,... 1.98 Nylons The bride elect is a graduate of Brocades 1,49 to!98 Vph Plastics Johnson Regional High School and Homespun 1.98 Quilted Chintz, Lining Satin Quantifies Limited — Not All Sizes in All Styles St. Peter's School1 of Nursing and Cotton Plaids 98 Milium Lining .„__ is a registered nurse working at Wool-Like Knits ~..~ 4.98 Hi Lo Corduroy „.„.... John F\ Kennedy Community Hos- Waverly Slipcover Prints 2.49 if Printed Corduroy pital, Edison. Bonded Wools (winter stock)... 4.50 Printed Corduroy Her fiance went to Irviragtcn High Wool Tweeds (winter stock) 4.98 Embossed (Black & Royal) Velveteen School. He is in the U.S. Navy. Donegal Tweeds ., 2.39 Dress Flannel , DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED Bonded Decision 3.29 Window Pane Check Penelope Birdsall Now Skimmer Plaids 2.29 Plaid Check Pan Am Stewardess Nehru Prints 1.59 Crochet Lace _ Penelope >B ird sa 11, da u ght er of Mr. a>nd Mrs. Claude H. Birdsall of ISTFIELD XRf WE STOCK DENNISON'S BUTTONEE > ' 1 120 N. Chestnut St., recently earned tttttt her gold wings at Pan American's International Stewardess College, Miami, Fla. ALL SALES FINAL The tall, blue-eyed blonde Is based Of HAKDKHARGE in New York. Jet Clipper flights take ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to her to Bermuda, the Bahamas and Vmttart the Fitting of Children's Shoes . . . Caribbean resort islands, as well as to Latin America and across the At- WESTHELD SEWING CENTER lantic to Europe and on around the 17 ElM ST. 233-7172 WESTFJELD | vtrorkf. She Is already a seasoned ! traveler,- haevtag studied irf Fraoce 110 E. Broad St Westfield : vacaffioti tttps to mm A«e FMMY wmue mi $ y Ci&tiotte,

i rnr. (\..T.> THURSDAY, .TANTIAHY no,

cialized llnspikil, MIP li("iul(|UiiiH i>rs 'i; [I 0 A |> i I a 1 , Nci Jr. League Course of Hie A.s.iot'iai'i'on of .luuicr Lcn. misi', Sumniil Spi'i'fli Sclroitl, Service League Has Talk on Oceanography of America in New York ;iiul Dr I'll) MM I'd 1'artMil'hnoil, Second Slrei't 1 Begins for New Him si cdiulut'tt'd hy Mrs. (lan VuulU Ci-nlei', Vi.-iit'iivj; Nur.su Asso- New F r n n ! i o r s Bcli)w Tho Fund, $500 lq Mia Community Cen- She slmlcd tilmt nil nut sale SOCIAL ciation, WeU'ari' I)II|WIPIIIKMII, West- would l>e held Mm vd\ 1 ws aittt" wa.s tlie topic of a talk ter, $1SB to Y.E.8., $:*50 IO tlie with 1 lii'ltl Hay Care ('(rnter, and I IK: Mrs. HiiclKtud Ten Kyck I There will he a leolurt ami dis- n Tuesduy to the Weslficlld Ser- Public lien Mill Fund 1 Provisionals cussion 011 "Cily (iuveniiiicn!" by Y.W.C.A. vict; LciiMito at Mie homo of Mrs. to Hie a*iMrun's Sjie- Bundle Day will t-alw pi ice April 7V> (londurl " Svmiimr /'Vf>. 6 l-hi? Ilun. Krnnk lilalz ,Tr., mayor nf Tht' I!Ki!) provisionals ;ire, from Joim II. McAuli^fc 105 Golf Edgo, Ma.spitmi, and $100 to Mo- The first in i\ KIT Irs of U'dures, Pluinl'iiild jinci Kt'imi'dy Shaw, cily I'luinliukl, Mcs denies Fnink II. )jy Dr. .John Hannislor lnemTjor of bile Meals. •Consignment Shop chain , Mrs. ii.'ar.-i nml field trips for pruvi- iidiiniihsLrolor. Kclucallnn in Plain- Mljilz Jr., David Uiittwlnktu, Nor- The Atlvancod EnjjiniMM-ing Depart- 'Mrs. A. W. Driver noted that Ehvood Vromnt', also shoved an in- r i!s IIILMIIIILMS ui tho .lunmr fk"ki will he disriLS'sed by .Joseph man L. Caller Jr., l'di'r K. Claw- ment of Airco Ri^SL^irdi Laborato- Mrfi. Henry B. R. BI'OWJI lind been orea.se in silica over last, j ear's fig- LLIIIP,IUI of I'liiiirl'kui was lii'lil Tues- ISnnJK, iLSKi.si.ani sup^riaU'iuk'nt of son, .John It. DuTfy, Joseph Ilct- ries nt Murnny Hill. ruiiiN'tuUxl to active iiionibcfflli-iiii ures, and spoke of Wic luilf-price day niglil in tho home of Mr.s. ils puhuc schools. Tlie role of Ihc fii'.d, Donald C. Ilimlun and UoRor Introduced by Mrs. Robert Ivist, the resignaljlon of Mra. IFownrri El- salt) Io l)o in progress George Lucas of Plniniiekl, provi- Community OoJlc^o in higher edu- W. TiHiipkins; from WwslJield, Mn Dr. llanuisUir's address contolncd lertiorai had bfien regrctifully au- and Salurriuy. sional chain inn. cation will be oxplniimd by Dr, Hen- Wil.iam T. Hazard, and Mrs. Theo- •bits of his'tory and oceanography, cupted; Mrs, Cliarles H. Htwell Jr, Mrs. Raymond BOair, "A Susldninjj View of tlie Jun- ry Kwiivs, presidtMil of Somrrse! dore Kiisunaun. Also MtMdumus Slides were presented while a live- had bi?en accepted into sustaining dh-alrman, corrvmentctl onl tiho suc- ior Lua,Leil A. Dunlap of \ Dr. BimiTis'ter. and Mrs. WehsUu* Sandfurd. "Ad- en a lecture on "In Lwiyuc" proj- ate pntia'dipants -an of IVTay: Mcs- and announced pltans for the next Mountainside, WiUiaim G. Moody of missinivs" was explained by Mrs. ects such as Hits Childi-fii's TltLvvter Mrs. E. Daniel Boston, president, dame Robert Sargent, Rioboit Ivist, social event, a June picnic at the UiTiNirdsville, Mrs. Hugh W. Mor- Prossly MeCimce. ami PupptMs. This year rach pro- conducted the business meeting at Phillip Brown, Paul Oory, Gordon home of Mrs. Jolin OartcJ- Jr. rcll of New Pn)vi(!^nce Robert E. visional will be re(|Liired to do re- p yfltiuh various reports and projects Hamilton, Joan H. McAuMe, R(?b- HDisttisses for the aJlurrakm were: This IHii!) o(iLic;ilir,n;il series will Uoycs .Ir. of Scotch Piniais, Mrs. Koarch on one local agency. Agen- for tho future weru preseutad. Mrs. ort Davies, and Robert WTeiltlejohn. Mtrsdiamea Seth Blako, C R. Bed- rtm through March 20 wiMi an eval- Ronald L,. Workman of Piscat'away cies j>ariicij>atin^ will be Commun- do ws , Edwin H. Hyliandpr .1. B, uation of tilie course by the provi- and Mi^.s bane O.'D. Sheble of New Herbert Sailer, treasurer, an- Mrs. Robert HoH, ThriiCt Shop sional at thr- last session. It will ity Action Program, League for noun'ced coiitribut ions for the month clwinmon, announcod an increase Lewis, Hugo Pribor, and H. B. include tours of the Children's Spe- Handicapped, Mobile Mewls, Muh- York City. of Jianmary wei-e: $1100 to United over last year's sales at lilris lime. Thiel.

DR. CARL STERN DR. EKXEST DUFF Professors to Conduct Randolph-Macon STFIELD'S ONLY Q-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPIIANCES Seminar, "Games for Fun, Profit, Power iroad Stv Westfield...AD 3-2121 Dr, Carl Stern, professor* of eco- holds M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DAILY 9 TO 6 nomics, and Dr. Ernest Duff, asso- from tlie University of Pennsylvan- ciate professor of political science, ia. will conduct the third annual Ran- Dr. Duff's special field of ccm- dolph-Macon seminar entitled, centration is Latin-American, poli- "Games for Fun, Profit, and Pnw- tics, having served as a U.S. For- r/* The seminar, under the aus- eign Service officer in Bogota, Co- pices of the New Jersey Randolph- lombia as well as in Havana, Cuba, Macon Alumnae Chapter, will be before, during and after the Cuban WESTFI held next Thursday, Feb. 6, inrevolution. He returned to Colombia SALE DAYS Dreyfus Hall on Faiiieigh Dickin- in 191)6-67 as a teacher with the spe- son University's Madison campus cial field staff of the Rockefeller from 9:30 a.m. unUl neon. Foundation. His book, "Agrarian Dr. Ste-rn, chairman of the eco- Reform in Colombia," published in nomics department, came to Ran- 1968 was one of a series on interna- dolph-iMa'con if ram the Wharton tional economics and politics chosen Drastically Reduced School of Finance and Commerce for its special projects division by at the University of Pennsylvania Frederick Praeger publishers. Dr. :* where he taught economics, trans- Duff holds the bachelor's, master's, General Electric - - . ', portation and public uitiil'itics. He is and doctoral degrees from the Uni- AS-IS FLOOR MODELS L ' • fit present a eoasuLl'ant for Ameri- versity of Virginia, can Telephone and Telegraph Com- Dependability! pany, having presented a lecture Mrs. John FJopfer of Simninrit is series to top management personnel chairman of the seminal1 assisted REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - WASHERS throughout the Bell System in 1966. by Mrs. Willis Ensign of Short Hills. PERMANENT PRESS Also a former consultant to theAlso assisting are Mrs. Robert J. COOL-DOWN! BUYS A NEW 'Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Mooncy of Plainfield, Mrs. Robert DRYERS - PORTABLE TV SETS Company, he spent a sabbatical Thayur of Fan wood, Mrs. Jerry King-Size 16-lb. Capacity!! GENERAL ELECTRIC leave studying demand and pricing Lott and Mrs. Albert Driver of 2 Speeds! 3 Cycles! PORTABLE 'jn the telephone industry on a grant Westfield. COCKTAIL Jrom that company. ODDS 'N ENDS ADMIRAL DISHWASHER The public is welcome. A dona- 1 Dr. Stern is the author of numer- tion to match a Ford Foundation (You // wonder how yo LAMP ever got along ous articles and is co-editor of Challenge Grant is requested. Tick- TABLES without one.'/ "Outside Readings in Economics," ets' may be obtained by writing FREEZER published by Thomas Y. Crowell Mrs. Ernest Loppacker, 49 Long- OCCASIONAL Co. A graduate of CoLby College, he view Ave., Madison, or at the door. (AS IS - ONE ONLY) TREMENDOUS J* ri J TABLES Rehearsals are held at St. John's for only Singers May Join Episcopal Churchr Momtclair, Tues- S BUYS $148.88 days at S'-p.m. Auditions can. be ar- -V,' 20% OFF .1 Oratorio Society ranged bg attending a rehearsal or 199 i f by calling Mrs. Johnston. It ' 1 For Concert Modpl WA-B30D G-E 30" ELECTRIC RANGE PEO's Chapter N ^-. AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL The Oratorio Society of New Jer- Compor* th»sm Dilux; Cloth* f DEMONSTRATION MOD El - COMPLETELY GUARANTEED FREEZER *** sey has resumed rehearsals in pre- To Meet Saving, Work-Saving, Wa$hw (1 ONLY) Reg. $349.95 paration for its spring concert Features! (AS IS - ONE ONLY) SP099D planned for April 26 at Montclair 3 Level Water-Saver Selector! 3 $139.88 Chapter N, PEO, will meet Wed- leg. $319.95 $OflQ You ctn go out whftn the dish High School. nesday in the home of Mrs. Wrn. Wash, 2 Rlnsa TemperaturesI Nor- o In! NO Pr«-Rimlng—No Ha mal/Gentle Speed Switch! Per- Scraplngl No Mtiiy Filter* The works scheduled arc Vincent L. Riedurer, 833 Boulevard, with manent-Press Cool-Down! "Extra clvan, with GE Sort Food Wat Pers'ichctti's "Mass for Mixed Chor- Mrs. H. K. Dreizler as assistant Wash" Cycle for heavily soiled RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Disposer! us," Aaron Copland's "In The Bo- hostess for luncheon. clothes! GE Filter dispenses de- Power Arm Washing ActI ginning," and Johannes Brahms' tergent; leaves wash lint-free! PLUS COLOR TV - STEREO - AM-FM RADIO washes all around. Powerful Sw The program will be given by GE Direct-Factory Service and Parts (1 ONLY) Reg. $1049.95 Around action reaches all disht "Liebeslieder Waltzes." Mrs. F. t'J. Christian. The president always available. glasses, pots and pans! P MAPLE Cushion-Guard Tub, Extra Rugg Conducting the chorus in its 17th of the State P.E.O. Chapter, Mrs. $749.95 Blue Racks! Handles-Up Silu Basket! Easy Rolling Caste season is Nixon Bicknell, organist 0. C. Somers of Plainfield, is to bo Snap-on faucet Connectorl •and choirmaster of the First Con- a guest. gregational Church in Montcl'air and Founder's Day was celebrated re- ONSOLE STEREO! director of music at Mortician* cently at the Hotel Suburban, East ADMIRAL WITH Academy. Orange, with representatives pres- (ONE ONLY) Mr. Bicknoll and the Society's : ent from all the New Jersey PEO New! General Electric HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER president, Mrs. B, W. J&hnslon of Chapters. Mrs. W. C. Snell, Mrs. II. (1 ONLY) Reg. $999.95 •Montclfiur, have .extended an invita- F. Hayler and Mrs. R. W. Traxler tion to church choir members from Chapter N attended. Tlie or- $649.95 ovhDr intareate-d fibers to join ganization is celebrating its lOOtli group For its spring concert. anniversary this year. Best, Seller MAPLE GENERAL ELECTRIC 12' G-E TRANSISTOR More Familie* Buy WRINKLE General Electric than DRYER CORNER PORTABLE any other Dishwasher CABINET RADIO (BATTERIES EXTRA) Tfei-L (ONE ONLY)

1 :•• •i," .';,v:/> •" *•"-••--• Reg. $139.95 $4.88

Cuts down Ironing! Relaxes wrinkles* air fluffs Perma- nent Pres% Wash 'n Wear, UPRIGHT all synthetic fabrics back to CONVENIENCE! original shape] WALNUT All food in view and easy reach! LAMPS Vanity - Tabte - Floor -, Polo CELLARETTE K'4 STORES LOADS $139 IN THE BOX! SD200D DRASTICALLY No Hontf-Scrap/nf ...No Prl. BAR STORES MORE ilfittfnjr ... No Sercflitf ro IN THE DOOR! REDUCED CI tan with this Nmw Qtnmrkt CANE DOORS {(•ttrlc Built - In {AS IS - ONE ONLY) Built-in tumbler lock. Qvl«f«f You tvr Htardt Clothes come out sunshine-fresh PILFERPROOF! 20% to 50% OFF . . . lint-free. Fluff Selection for EQUIPPED WITH GLASSWARE gentle Jow-heat drying. Selection Switch for High and Delicate eg. $89.98 Model CV12D temperatures. Timed Cycle — up to 140 rninutes for special loads. 11.6 cu. ft. net vol. Porcelain enamel top and basket. $58.82 Panels Extra ONLY * PICTURES Big Capacity . - - holds all the dishes in one easy load! Swing* NO DOWN PAYMENT! down door roll-out racks* 2-Level 7 Cu. Ft. 188 CURIO CABINETS Thoro Wash swirls the water way IASY TERMS! up top! Soft Food Waste Disposer . . . no messy filters! Automate FAST FREEZING! 5 refrigerated surfaces! Detergent Dispenser! 5 Pc. DINETTE SET FREEZER 4 solid shelves plus top plate! Gl FT WARE Walnuf Wood Grain Formica UNDERCOUNTER MODEL 9-POSmON TEMP. CONTROL—0* to 10* below! 4 CONVENIENT DOOR SHELVES keep small items, 5 Pc. DINETTE SET (AS IS - ONE ONLY) TABLE TOP - BLACK RIBBED leftovers at fingertips! Juice-can storage at bottom! MIRRORS PEDESTAL BASE - LADDER BACK BIG STORAGE IN SMALL SPACE! only 2B" wide x 29* VINY1 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. $129.88 deep x 61" high! CHAIRS - VINYL UPHOLSTERY. One Extra Leaf (As Is-One Only) 20% to 50% OFF One Extra Leaf (As Is—One pnly) rr Reg. 5159.95 Reg. $199.95 owers\ $138. UVERY CHARGES SALE GIFTWARE U7 lit A ST, T6L 232-2400 THK WKSITIKLI* (N..F,) LKADKK, TIMIKSOAV, JANUARY ,10, I9G9 .1 Plains. Although he liml !H><< of I he Yak' hills I'lnyhoUKi1 niul Omnmunily 1'lny- IB illllllllliiillliliifSlJH iiii U*i for a mli* m 11K: ('fmnniinilj «!' JJf.'iina. On the IM".S li;ive ;ilsu had I he Focus S | Pbyrr.s pinduriiou uf "My K u j j .si net 'ills hot It as aiut iw- h\ i&uly," he i'onml si isec'siûy Ut College Club Play lUt his part, due fo frunjly [•'estiva Woo(it>ri utut' W;imia',s ut, IHJS w: Hmvnvcr, lit; w;is able Ut . his ft) oiiidoor ijcrfcir- jit.r enlhu.sr.tsm h>r ||}iis .sinking lessons and should n- in .'.s .'il H iKWk.s JJI Union, Mi nt(f Upon to describe tho members of the casl lived in Cleveland, Ohio. In his col IHT dirccloriiU work with A Mativss" rcpn^fnl wide nml vav- of "Once Vipon A Mattress," whkrii jptfe days. Harvey i>layt«I i'mifclial uv, VVniiiln w;i« the icil talent iuul local Jimiit'iu'es can •wili be presented by the Westfield for Ol)ir> Slaltr. Althatitfh his mn.siwil of fiie Wi'.sUi<"UI twui t a ni'(»!"t*.isii>iu»l College Wwiian's Ciub Feb. 20-22 at interests have noi, tnktn him into ir. lionor of the New .I(T«oy T ihf i'urUiit ri.st\s a the High School. Despite k>ng lists of tltu dramii-tic field before ho has ;il-Leimry C«]cl>ration in MMi-I. Tlu? School Feb. 2 diverse activities, several local thes- inuiniained a strong inlttrcsl âins have managed ,te stretch t3ie in music and tfets gveul pleasure thours even mere so that they can and relaxation from playing Hie •ta>ke part in tihis biennial presenta- htiBn fiddle. 'J'liis hoW>y and talent tion which benefits the Club's scholar- hay led to his selection as president ship fund and is used to assist de- of the Pro-Musica Society of Now serving WetfiGld girls -with their Jersey, college careers, In addition to his dental prac- This year College Club lias several tice wiiieh he established when lie innovations concerning the p 1 a y. moved here seven years ago, Dr. "Once Upon A Matress" will be the ttarrison is a faculty member of the icluh's first musical production and Now Jersey College of Medicine and •it will be directed by Wanda Craw- 'Dentistry in Jersey City, 'foi'd, p club member. For the first Wanda Crawford has made many time, non-members were invited to "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" cast practices a scene from the and varied contributions to College try out for the f&ma!e roles previous- production by the College Woman's Club. From left is Mrs. Nelson Club presentations as play chair- ly restricted to College Club mem- Bond as Lady Larken, Trudi Nichols as the Queen and Dr. Harvey man, actress and now director. Her AS A CHANGE OF PACE STYLE, the double-breasted look gains in 'bers. Garrison as Sir Harry. formal training includes a B.A. de- favor. One example is this gfcn plaid suit Peak lapels, deep side vents Nichols enjoys fche gree in English and drama from and slant pockets accentuate a Jong, lean line. By Hart Schaflner and ground Includes many professional fleering from ViHanova University Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa., of being, fehe only cli^> m«mi>er nsured Marx in Rncford's "Vibrato," iiu a featured role, She will appear credits, she now lists acting as a and graduate studies at Columbia plus advanced directing courses with -as the Queeiu This truly "busy" per- hdbby'for a two fold reason. She is•University lie has an excellent back- Jose Quintero in New York with son is well known to Westfield au- the mother of two sets of twins, ground for the many articles he has diences having appeared in a number aged 5 and 9 nlus a 7 year old, all ofwritten for professional publications. of Commun-iljy Players productions whom attend Franklin School. She is i s achievements are listed in which include such favorites as "Thealsoê author of several children's "Who's Who in the East" and similar Mfctebmaker," "Inherit the Wind," tooksi "Rade Witji Me Through ABC" | counterparts for engineering and OEUIVERV PRESCRIPTIONS mmmmmm "Dhe Heiress," "Dark of the Moon," and "Eric, The Red Tempered Vik- commerce, and "Philadelphia, Here I Come." ing." Her third book, "The Gamier| Art's profession as a plant de- Juvenile autKences hati the pleasure •Zoo," should be available in the au- [signer involves frequent trips to new of .seeing her in several Junior The- iixmn of 1959. With writing as her plant sites which are often located atre plays. career a^svity Susan spends j out of the country, He is mw com- each morning on her books. She •When not indulging in her favorite muting between play rehearsals and writes for an age level comparable Puerto Rieo. ihohfby,. Trudi is a paft tane career •to her own children as she feels her woman as, the owner of Martha Lor- •firsthand experience gives her ex- The Wasties are parents of four tonVs Candy. Shop and a full tiane cellent insight into the needs and in-children, two of whom are matried, mother of wbat she.refers feoa s herterests of this age group. a third is a student at Monanoutii little (Children and big children. In ad- College and the youngest is attend- dition to three daughters, aged Hie Bonds have lived in WestSeW ing Somerset Hills School 7 and 4, her big children inciude the for two and a half years. Husband fcbree children which came as an exNelson- , better known as Pete, com- Despite all these varied activities tra dividend when she maTrfed her mutes to New York where he is anand interests, Mrs. Wastie is one of tliose fortunate women with, a hus- husband, Nick, who was a widower. institutional stock salesman for Drex- el, Harrirram and Rip-ley, In this band who enjoys woodworking and $ daughter is married with lour can refashion a closet or cabinet 54 Elm Street The above Multlnle Untnl uroncrfy at *3T Clffton Street, IVcMtAeld, children. One sm is Just out of Hieshort space of time, Susan has made a definite impact on the Ideal dra- with equal ease. Wlih that same skill IIIIN Uefi« (fttia to Mr, iiml MrH* flwrw T. DeCwrlo «f \VV*tfield. The Marines ami a third, Lieut, Dan IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? matic scene having appeared in sev-and ease Art is certain to be a crafty •ale wm neK«tl«t«d for Mr. tintl MrM* Albert Oltrcimire by Fnmit J. Nichols, a former captain of the Wizard. WestJfield swism teaim and state swm- eral Junior League children's theatre CALL Hi I el of the offtec of Alan Jolin«toitr Renltor. productions, four Community Players r mang is now on active presentations and has also written "On ce Upon A Matress" will mark duty with the Marines. and directed fche children's Christ- the theatrical defeut of Dr. Harvey ADams 3-0662 Before coming to WestfieM, Trudi, mas play for the Ffet Methodist Garrison who practices dentistry in who has a degree in journalism from Ctourtch. •Wesifield and is a resident of Scotch the University of Missouri, worked FUGMANN Oil Company for the Associated Press, edited two Susan attended Michigan Sfcate tnade magazines in the fashion field University as a voice major and later ALWAYS READY TO SERVI YOU! . • # ami partifcii*aite4 in radio progrsuns studied languages at Barvaird. She is \Fi\V OFITIGBS • GARAGES * HULK OIL Sl'OHACE FKrAlfr for the fashion industry. currency enroHed in a Creative Dra- • WATCHDOG! The entire ane& beaefit#tf from her matics Workshop at Rutgers, As a HIUINKU SIOHVICK writing ability when Trad* Kepared project for Rutgers course she has • EASY IIUDGET "Stars In Your Eyes," the pronio- taped a four hour show on creative PAtMRNT WhXTi tvmml l>s?»chxffe used, to arous© suffi- dramatics which wil be shown on • TRUCKS K the planetarium at Union College in Before "the days o£ ohiidren -and COMl'UTIDH books Susan spent five years in sum. FUEL OIL Call Upon A Mattress" will be mer stock in igan and later $so Trudi's first role in a musical since came to New York where she appear- Oil We A*e Intferettted la I 232-52721 TTnaw HtmUntg Problem Oil lur ptr her college days. ed in several off-Broadway productions sponsorad by NBC, "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT «•«•• * the pant of JPady kaitei will be played by Susan Bond, another West- Not to be outdone by the distaff a«i SOUTH AVE.F K* Choice ESSOHEAT DEALER" WBSTFIBI^J field memfcer of Community players. members af the cast, fcwo local gen- Boneless Chuck Albhough Susan's theaitnicai back- tlemen will also appear in this Col* lege Oliib play. Art Waslie, a rest- Pot Roast 89c Ib. Sirloin Steak • 99c Ib denfc of Westfield for 17 years, will play tihe Wizard. Local audiences have enjoyed him in several Com- Round Steak Ground 1.09 Ib. Fresh Ground Chuck 3 lbs. 1.99 PFAFF, and only PFAFF munity Players productions including "Ike King and I," ("Ehe Jtasnmaker/' and "The Devir's Avocate." During Miss Iowa Bacon. 69c Ib. Assorted Cold Cuts . 99c Ib. the summer months he has also toured with the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. has just the right machine Out of costume and greasepaint. ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Homemade Art is vice president and chief engi- Baby Beef for every purpose ... neer for Drake and Townsend in New York City. With a degree in engi- Liver Beef Tenderloins Sausage and for every r

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-••>•*•* lb.35c • Basting Stitch—better than chain stitch—like your tailor does it-long firm Blue Bonnet Margarine .29c Sunshine Krispy Crackers . 10 oz.37c stitches that pull out easily—but not until you want them to. Borden's Danish Flavor Oleo ,41c Sunshine Cheese Its ... * * * . ,47c Cheese Whiz Ib.69c iMint Hydrox * * r * THE EARDLY T. PETER SEN CO. COMING EVENTS cast their shadows before and VACUUM C1EANERS SEWING MACHINES this shadow of the Olympic iwxer in Munich, Germany,; New UebtiiU J&M SUPERMARKET faih m the twiteing site' of 144 NORTH AVENUE, fflt 856 MOUNTAIN itmp At*m Opp, UviUrrwt Bank, ttiixutttii at tip Page THE WFflTFIFT.n fN.J.) I.F.ADFn, TIttmRDAV, .TAMJATiY 3ft. 1MH Your Union County Hmr Tlio wife ddvur h the anoncy- Chilean Student lion fund dollars played a vi'l'al role 'driver, .s'ays ,MOA's Safety in the dnunai'ic dediinu of cardio- . Driving modeitilely and vascular dentil rates for persona at roasoiwvblo spued moans more Westfield School News Sees Schools ntfeci bi'low (If) 11ml hits takon place inilos 'to 'the 'gallon of gas, longer tire wear, Jess oil uso and fewer WHS News Bureau in this country since VM), The over- dcclino amounts to llt/1 percent. Edltor-Niincy Griffin Same as Home iTValnieiwin'co costs. •Kathleen Tiwin, pniiicin'ntintf in student. "My favorite want of GmJ- it ho Youth for Understanding pro- Two WHS Students Chosen M was |ht> unit on judo," she said. gram, is slaying wilii senior Ann "The social life in Israel Ls also Trowbridgo and will attend WHS as different," IMh "FFor Hie a siMiior For Mie second semester, Today - Tomorrow - Saturday For 400 Voice All-East Chorus most part, I lit; Israelis don't see 'At WHS, .she will study Spanish IV, their sdhoblmalisi oinlside ol' school, English IV, and U.S. History H. Bc- Richard Bradcr dam where he teaches conducting. friuncls are people they've sidea this she will take shortluind Ilo is the author nf a book "Con- met in other places." She added and typing which is required in Chile DON'T MISS THE WHS News liurcitii ducting Technique" and is the cre- thai going out on a .sdiool might is For lmr to become a secretary and VC1 receive a hi-lingual diploma so that Two Weslfiold High School seni- ator of the Crane Collegiate Sing- V common in ers, u 40-tiieiBb'LT diorus which lias "Tll° development and survival of she can work at the United Nations. ors, Peter Barndt and Richard l ho tato of IsratJ 1 5 tlle im>st illv lOat'i is now on summ&r vacation Bruder, will sing in the All-Eastern loured widely on the East Coast. ' * l a '* SALES DA YS ., «„ , 1.1 porlant Uiinfis to Israeli youth." rom her South American school in Division Cohriw Monday in Wash- McRlheran has selected very ' J Santiago, Chile. She .says that her ington, D.C. TUio chorus is ram* said. 'They live to be a part RICHARD BIIUDER AND PETEIl HARNETT practice for the AH- challenging music for the chorus of tlie army and have no doubts or school courses are set up in basical- prised of 4f)0 high .scliool students portion of t'ho concert. The three ly the same way as WHS with re- from a 13-slate area. questions about liheir responsibility' Eastern Chorus with EriKiir Wallace., UVsUidil High School music works that the chorus will perform to the country." quired and elective courses. The students were selected for director. are "But I Am Affiioted" by Jo- Beth romembens speaking to a 7 School starts for Kati in the morn- I his group on the basis of their hannes Brahms, the "Dues, adjutor year old boy about wh'at he wanted ing at 8 and ends at 3:40 in the after- scores in their respective All-State muslor" portion of Giovanni Gafori- do when he was older. He told niin. During the day there are seven Chorus Iryouts last spring. That cH's "In Kcclosris" and a suite of her that he coii'l'dii'l wait to finish periods that are 45 minutes long, At tryout judged the candidate's abil- eight choruses from George F. school so that he could become a school most of the courses are taught ity to sing scales, to hold one's part Handel's "Israel in Egypt" wMch part of the army. "This point of in English. However, certain sub- in a quartet, and to sight-read will be performed in conjunction view is very typical in Israel," jects have to be taught in Spanish short passages of music. with the 150-member Ail-Eastern Beth said. In order for the studerutis to pass The conductor for this year's con- Orchestra conducted by GunUier Beth also said that the Israeli state exams. cert is N. Brock McEKhenan, pro- ON ITEMS YOU Sdurller. This music witt be pre- youth wish for peace wibh tihe Arab Kati goes to the country club after REMOVAL SALE JJ2JR fessor oF music at the State Univer- sented after only 15 hours of re- nations, "Peace, they feel, is nec- sity of New York Oolilege at Pols hearsal in three days. school where sine swims, golfs, plays essary for Israel's survival." She tennis and hoickey. ginal added that there is a definite hat- Dinner in Chile starts at 9 p.m., USE EVER red for the Arabs on the part oE but there is a customary tea in tihe Exchange Student Returns Home, the Israelis, but ttet there were afternoon. different levels of tihat hatred de- Kati was not able to compare coun» PAINTINGS pending upon the individual. tries because she has not been here Feels Regret at Leaving Israel "The Israelis don't understand •long enough, but noticed that the COME Over America's indifference to them," houses, unlike those in Chile, have WHS News Bureau vate high school as are most in said Betih, "They were also very no gates and fences. Israel," Befrh said, "There are only depressed when they realized that "•While in Israel, I became a part Kati's father is English and her 250 students in tihe school and 60 the whole world was against fehem mother is Chilean with English de- HOW MUCH of her people. I shared their ideal- students in the eleventh grade." 'because of the attack on tine Beirut ism and their groait pride in their scent. Beth said that s*ie went to school airport." The Youth for Understanding pro- state," said WHS junior Beth Bron- six days a week from 7 a.m. to 2 During her stay in. Israel, the ston. Beth has rwenMy returned gram stresses the advantage of liv- p.m. She also said ttoat a passage question most often asked of Beth jng wHh a family while abroad in YOU CAN SAVE after spending six monitihs in Israel from the Bible is read in scliool was, "Which is better—America or as an exchange student in the Eis- order to learn the customs directly. every morning. Israel?" Although she feels tat is •Kail and the TrowbrMges both ap- endrafch InternBitionlal Exchange "Tlie retotiottsHp between teach* a difficult question to answer, Beth Program. ipl'ied for the YPU program during Picture er and student k very different," said, "I prefer the Israeli way of the summer so that Kati could come During July and August, Beth BeUh said, "The students tflilnk of life. It is a harder life than that in to WHS for the second semester, Frames Gallery lived on an "Uupan." An Uupan, the teachers as being unlaipproach- America; everyone is working to However, the flrowbridges weren't she explained, is a language school able." She said that when a teach- ward a common goal which is the notified by YFU that they were to 1 r BROAD ELIZABETH which is based on the principal of er enters the room, the dovetoprrveflit oif Israel. Jiave a student until December. The learning Helbrew for a half day and must stand. Of all tlie places that she visited, Board of Eduction then had to ap- 30 Saturday working the other half day for room All of classes were con- Bath's favorite was Jerusalem, the prove her enrollment. Mode Christmas ' and board. She spent the remain- ducted in Hebrew. She studied Bi- capital of Israel. "I loved Jerusa der of her stay with an Israeli fam- ble, Hebrew Literature, English, lem because of tlie earning together ily in Haifa and studied at the Leo matli, civics, and world, and Jewish of tihe old and the now—the Byzan Make an investment in kmger 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-4545 Baeek High School with her Israeli history. Betih also took a prelimi- tone churches and tihe modem He life. Give generously bo the 1969 HANOI CHARGE, sister Judith. nary military training course called 'brew University in the same city,' Union County Heart Association "Leo Baeck High School is a pri- Gaidna, which Is required for every Beth said. fund drive. Beth said that while walking from the airpoift to the plane on her way back to the United States, she real- ised that a very special and unique experience was over. Students Told

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