PUBLIC LIBRAE* 4125 E.BROAD ST. ADV.

Fears Impact on School Program If Budget Defeated Again Voter approval will be sought tailment of the extra currleular pro- aries and the inclusion of the 13 ad- at the-socond election, the governing ed ballots for the second election. get, many expressing (be opinion again Tuesday for the same school gram; reduction or elimination of ditional personnel needed for the pro- 'body, which in Westfield is the Town Seventeen absentee ballots were cast that the hoard should have lowered budget which lost by a margin of the 'five teachers and one guidance grams outlined above. Council shall, after consultation with in last 'Week's vote. the budget before resubrnission and 268 votes last week. The budget, counselor provided in the proposed Last week's school budget defeat the board, determine the appropria- The original vote on the budget, that school costs or teachers' sal- termed "minimal" by selwol board budget to help, offset the, expected was unprecedented here. The board tions within 10 days "to provide a according to board members, was aries are excessive. A number of officials, includes a current expense increase of 150 pupils in the high met at a special session last Wed- thorough and efficient systems of not a mandate for its change be- sentiments are expressed in letters figure of $8,304,7111 and a capital school; elimination or reduction in nesday night when it agreed to re- schools." These amounts would be cause of a "small turnout." Accord- to the editor in today's Leader; oth- outlay of $52,1185. Both portions, rep- the elementary library and reading submit the same 'budget proposal to raised by taxation. ing to Robert E. Ohaus, former fin- ers arrived after the deadline for resenting tho amount to toe raised by program now federally funded un- the voters. "Though the tow gave us While Mr. Franken'bach has Indiea. ance chairman, "the fact that six per publication. taxation of a total $8,2 million bud- der Title I and for which federal only a short time in which to re- led that Hie proposed teachers' ssl- cent of the voters of the town were Some of tlie opposition appears to get, were defeated at the roeent funding will not be available next consider tho budget the discussions' ary guide is contingent upon voter able to defeat the 1989-70 budget stem from last year's record 130 election at w li i c h 1,792 residents year; and the elimination or reduc- were intense," Mr. Frankenbach approval, this well could too a sub- leads leads me to believe that a point tocul property tax increase. voted. tion of the family living and modular said. ? ject for debate. According to the truly representative group of the The proposed school budget. If ap- scheduling programs at the junior counsel for the Federation of School "Any reduction in the proposed Under state education statutes Westfield citizens was not present at proved Tuesday, will raise taxes by high schools. Costs of the individual (18A:22-3B), si voters of a district Boards, even "good faith" negotia- the polls , . ." budget would directly affect existing 25 points which Hie school board programs," diaries H, Frankenbach, programs were not detailed, but Mr. reject either an entire budget or tions with an employe bargaining Parent-teacher groups and the reelected president of the Board of Frsnkenbach said, "every dollar in any item of appropriation necessary agent might bo considered a binding WEA, bargaining agent for the school contends is "only 3 per cent" moro Education claimed in a statement the proposed budget is needed to con- to meet the annual cost of education, . contract under the state's new em- teachers, have rallied to seek a larg- than property owners now pay hi Monday night, adding that the board tinue our present school .program." the school board must call a special "ployer-eniploye negotiations law. er turnout at next Tuesday's elec- taxes. "fools that it is most Important that The current proposal is $700,000 school election within IS days to re- Deadline (or absentee ballots for. tion. They, and other citizens have ^olls will be open Tuesday from higher than the 1968-69 adopted bud- everyone be fully aware of the im- submit the rejected items "in the next Tuesday's election was 4 p.m. urged an affirmative vote. 3 lo 9 p.m. Results of the election pact on the school program If the get, on which 3,178 residents voted. same or lesser amounts." According last Monday, tout the board and sec- Other residents, though not appear- /-*ill be posted in the window of the ' budget is not approved." The proposal was approved by a 6-5 to the law, a budget hearing need, retary revealed that all who 'had re- margin last year. 'Most of this year's Westfield Leader as soon as they Specifically, M ir. iFrankenbaeh'.. not be held. quested absentee ballots &>r the Feb. ing as any organized group, have Increase is the result of 'higher sal- pointed out, this could involve cur- tt voters reject any of the items 11 election were automatically mail- urged a second rejection of the bud- are available.

School Revote Feb. 25 THI LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second 01a«a Postage Pftld WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Pu bile hod SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR-vNo. 20 at Weatflald. N. 3. very Thiimday 32 Pages—10 CenU WEA Scores Board of Education Asks Support Q£ Westfield Voters Tuesday B of E Retains WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES-^The Board of Education is required by New Jersey State Law to resubmit a new budget to the voters Voter within IS days of the first election., Two Top Officers WHAT THE HOARD DECIDED—After intense review the board A concern with voter apathy, coupled; With a plea for community felt compelled- to resufomit this "miniinal" budget without change. Charles B. Frankenbach',was « support of the Board of Education budget next Tuesday, are expressed The board considers it is based "on. the community's interest for unanimously reelected president of in 'u three^ironged statement released today by David J, Brown, presi- continued good education," and asks support of the Westfiekl voters. the Westfield Board of Education dent of the Westfield Education Association. The group, numbering 387 WHEN TO,VOTE—.Tuesday, Feb. 2$ between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. is ******Tuesday night at an annual organ- teachers as members, is the sole bargaining agent for the public school the day (rain or snow) to vote. •:• ization meeting in the board offices btaff under the state's new employ- on Elm St. Also unanimously en- er-employe negotiations act, WHERE TO VOTE-AVARD I—Elm Street School, 302 Eton S. dorsed by board members lor a WARD,II-^Grant School, 550 East Broad Si. . In other areas the WEA attempts Honor Mr. Short, vrand term as vice-prwideot wu to clarify confusion with a second WARD IM—Lincoln School, 728 Westfield Ave. Jo-eph A. McGroarty. teabhers' group, the Westfield Fed- 1 WARD IV-Edison Jr. High School, 800 Rah- Welcomed as new monben ft* , Asst. Postmaster way Ave. .uwing their election bwt week eration of Teachers, and reports on The board is available to answer any questions relative to the were Dr. Harry Kaplan and Doug- the iantimied negotiations with the MBS. THOMAS M. budget. las Campbell. Dr. Kapkui however Board of Education on "cuodttiom" A retirement dinner honoring Mr. Dou,}Jas J. Campbell 232-3750 was absent becauae of a Vm#> of employment other than salary Abram T. Short was, lield at the Mrs. Marshall Dr Solomon 3. Cohen 232 0058 scheduled trio out, of ike oowtey. "~T»t -', ' Arbor Inn, Piscataway, Saturday • Mr. Charles H. Franljenbaeh 2J2-86&4 The ftnt TW*4»y after the flitl The WEA is diiUufced »t the ap- Mr. Short, who held the position of ass Dr. Hairy Kaplan',.. > _^rJ- 332-2091 , M' oC citizens flee was located on EM St. and' Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall is the pre-election story at the top of this whose property values are so sig- had only 18 carrier routes It now new president of the Westiietf CHARLES H. FRANKENBACH JOSEPH A. McCROARTY page, Mr. Frankenboch also re- mficantly 'aUtetod by the Bchool has S3 carrier routes and handles VWOA board of directors succeed- President Vkc-Prcsldent viewed the board's year, system. We know that the weather approximately 314' miUton pieces of ing Mrs. George Plenty. Mrs Mar- "I would, of course, prefer to be conditions were not condudve to a mail per month. shall was elected yesterday at the Local Legion Observes'February in a position of reflecting' on the large vote, but Observers at (tie In 1943 Mr. Short entered the board1* February meeting. Ml5 outstanding successes of the pant polls reported that a stable ma- us Army and was discharged In ' Marshall has previously As Americanism Month year." Mr. (Frankenbach said, "but jorky of those voting appeared to 3943 at which time he resumed Ms wrved as chairman of adult clubs this is not the case, when the out- be, in the retired, fixed-income cta«- postal career as a clerk. He was and was a vice-president on toe As a rpart of the American Legion's compassed such activities for youth come of the recent (wo elections is sification. The teachers have al- .promoted to assistant postmaster ¥WCA board. She also is a former 55th anniversary celebration, flie as Boys State and fioys Nation, Am- noted. Despite these, however, I do ways appreciated the concern and in December, 1954. president of the Newcomers Club, Martin WaUberg Post No. 3, West- erican Legion Baseball, National ; believe many important and posi- involvement of Westfield parents in t 105, j.rosDecf WEA as negotiator for the teach ion County and first vice-president per cent Americanism-A Commit- sity program, tho participation il erg had pot immense effort into of the Visiting Homemaker Asso- ment to Freedom for the Legions College Men's the town-wide drug abuse program researching and negotiating a rea- ciation of New Jersey, She also is golden anniversary year, Post Com- and the successful completion ot . sonable arid responsible settlement treasurer of Mobile Meals of West- mander Cleve IVanor exlained, Na- the modular scheduling study at wtteh vye believed would be accep- fteld and on the budget committee ttonal Commander Doyle has based Dance Mar. 7 Edison Junior High Schoot—which table both to the teachers and the of the United Fund of Eastern Un- his theme on one of the purposes all reflect the effective efforts of community. We sought very hard ion County. Mrs. Marshall resides outlined in the preamble of the Con- The ll3th iannua, schotarshjp fund our professional staff. In addition, to avoid an 'impasse' condition at 284 West Dudley Ave. with her station of the American heglow- d m ,^ h M ;b lh c „ (Continued on Page S) which would pit teachers against husband' • ', Thomas- , and thei*•'r- fou*—r "to taster and perpetuate a 100 per Hm,f club o( mes*m at Fac 1 cent Americanism. j j the community, and while other sons. , Hi|Is lm March from 9 p m to •communities around us were en- Other officers elected for ons In response to inquiries concern- a,m. DK. 1IAKIIY KAPLAN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL GOP Women Support •gaging in damaging and faction- year terms are Mrs. Leon Green- ing the term "100 percent America- Any of the club board members or New Member New Member producing clashes between the com- berg, first vice-president and lead- nism, "Commander Tranor replied, p,e aance chairman, Ken Doremus, Bill Seeking Silent ership training chairman; Mrs. "It isn't too difficult to explain. It is may be contacted for tickets. . munity and its educators, we avoid- a Prayer in Schools ed such confrontation. William Riederer, second viee-pres- calm, reasoned approach to and Annually, many people attending ident and finance chairman; Mrs. concern with the major problems t]le dance arrange for dinner prior Birth Rate Down Here, But Support of a bill authorizing a "The rejection ot that settlement lhat Elsie Shimon-is, third vice-president; confront our beloved America, u, the dance. 'Music will be by the brief period of silent prayer or me- by the voters has given the opposi- Mrs. John Milter, treasurer; Mrs. and an earnest effort to seek sane Suburbans. d soun(1 Marriages Are at 5-Yr. High ditation at the opening of a school tion the opportunity to assert that Glenn Maggio, recording secretary; ?f solutions within tli-e This is the main money-making voter responsibility in Westfield is day was given by members of the and Mrs. James Actair, correspond- framework of the law It is a love -function held by the club yearly to Westfield'Yyesureluas ullubirthl ,.„„rate. tuUMIlul:!continue1s LtUo twlllJOcompare,w d „,„wit,h ^22 0. „in „„1967„ ,. 21„ 3, „in a myth. This impression must be Westfield Women's Republican Club ing secretary. of country and a respect for its instu underwrite the college-scholarships decline according to vital statistics 1966, 237 in 1965 and 243 in 1964. Tuesday. The bill, A 146, sponsored •reversed if teachers and commun- t tl0ns 1S a na t i0T th rl Ws iven to Committee chairmen are Mrs. " ; " ^ f | « Westfield high school re- released in the annual reporpt of the mfant deaths totaled four in 1968. by Assemblyman A. S, Smith, stip- ity are to continue to work togeth- REV. GERALD S, MILLS of our fellow man. Commander Tra- cipients. Currently five boys are at- (Continued on page 2) Board of Health, but marriages are Westfield is below the stata aver- ulates that the observance may not er to maintain and develop the nor explained' that the Americanism tending college who are being helped in both birth and death rates, educational standard in this town. Date of World Day be conducted as a religious service program of the American Legion en- toy club Scholarships and grants, During 1968, 324 births were re- w'"* a 9-5 *>'1'"1 r'^e Per 1AM popu- so it will not violate the ban on "The WEA believes that the bud- Of Prayer Changed Booth to Lecture corded, compared with 325 in 1967, ^tion compared with the 1967 state prayer in tax-supported schools. get as it now stands is barely suf- On Urban Problems 381 in 1966, 391 in 1965 and 408 in average of 16.4 and a 7.2 death rate At Tuesday's meeting, heW at the ficient to meet minimum needs. The international celebration of 1984. compared with the state average home of Mrs. ,1. h. Perkins, 958 Many areas, for example the spe- le World Day of Prayer has been At Temple Tonight Marriages during 1968 indicated a of 9'3' Wyandotte Tr,, Union County Free- changed from the long standing 'William Booth will speak at 8 p.m. sharp increase, with 355 over the During the year the Board of holder Harry Qsborne discussed the date ot the first Lent to tonight on "What Urban Problems previous year's 263, 222 in 1966, 286 Health tallied 397 rcportable diseas- "Responsibilities of the Freeholder need extension. The WEA is il the first Friday in March. The rea- Mean for Suburbia," in the main in 1965 and 241 in 1964. es, 359 of these strep throat. Others Board." Mr. Osborne said that (Continued on page 2) ai- son for the change is to make it a social hall of Temple iBmmanu-El. Deaths during 1968 numbered 246, were tuberculosis, 2; epilepsy, 12: members are cognizant of the prob- truly ecumenical service by includ- Mr. Booth has just recently been salmoneliosis, 2; hepatitis, 11; and lems of the 21 municipalities and Grants 3 Variances ing the Orthodox communions who sworn in as a criminal court judge CWC Opens 3-Night miscellaneous, 11. also of the financial burden on each observe Lent and Easter on a date by Mayor John V. tindsay. Before Animal bites totaled 181, but there town because of allocation of tax On Building Appeals different from the Catholic and Pro- this Mr. Sooth served as chairman have been no cases of rabies in monies to defray the county needs. Three variances were granted by' testant observances, of the New York City Commission Play Run Tonight Westfield since 1949, due partly, ac- Much deliberation goes into eaeli the Board of Adjustment Monday Therefore, the local celebration The College Woman's Club of West- eoi'ding to the- report, to the annual board decision, Mr. Osborne said, might paving the way (or the erec- -win be held this year on the new voli'ed in many areas of community field will present "Once Upon a rabies vaccination clinics held in eo- bocau.se "Freeholders feel a very p strong responsibility for the wise •tion of a paved off-street parking official date, Mar. 7, at 1 p.m. at Mattress" at 8 p.m. tonight in the operation with the Fire Department expenditure of the taxpayer's dol- area at the Presbyterian Church, an the Willow Grove Presbyterian Westfield High School auditorium. and Union County SPCA since 1948. extension of a building at 5(8 Spring- church lar." on Haritan Rd. in Scotch program is open to the public Performances -will be at 8:30 p.m. In this program, costs arc paid out field Ave. by Dr. Clarence J. Chehayl for the, worship ser- Friday and Saturday nights. of clog license fees. and the building of a two-story of- by the women of Afri- tO'T LIUD, The benefit for the club's scholar- New programs, initiated by tho ca, are being made by committees AsVociatTonrCareFoTa'Neighborhood ship fund stars Miriam Sweeney of board last year included iiousin" m- hulex Orover and Patricia Connell. -appointed by the Church Women Temple Emanu-El of Maplewood. Ticket chairman is Mrs. ctions under a X. J Houston Council and spe Business Directory .. Sec 3-4 -United which sponsor the yearly Westfield Walter Jebens. Mrs. Garland Boothc Codc adopted by the Town Council, THE PANCAKES MAY BE SMALL, but they will Ire* plentiful at 15 play chairman. , . d (ion series and a Church News .... Sec. 1—5.; 8 •observance. Nursery care for young In vjew. 0( Mr. Booth's close con- a djilbe c s rtee Coilesians * • .. .. Sec. 2-« Dance Tomorrow children will be provided. Partiei- neotion 10 today's problems, the Hie Westfield Rotary Club's annual Pancake Day to be held from singlr; major program winch loliowrd 8 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday,, Mar. 22, at Westfield High School. Serv- last spring's flooding in Ihv arc;i. Focu-- .. .. Soc. »—3 There will 'be a dance for senior pating in the service will be worn- sponsoring organizations hope the of- editorials • -. .. &!C. 3—2 1 ing the skillet to the bibbed president of the Rotary Club, Robert jbrary Closed , , •high school students only at the en from several churches. The fieials of the town and members of Th(! board inspecled M |w( ]jng Obiludri'S ... 4 Maxwell, is Frank Gtig«t, Kit, chief <*«£• Janwes C«ve*ify, at rigfci, nits an(l tM<: iDungeon of the First Baptist Church, speaker will be the Hev. GeraW S. the Board of Education,- as well as Tbe; Westfield Memorial Library " mitt/hen. M ttiw dia&etes sorseokg \ THE (\\.T.) r.KAnrn, TinmsnAY, rnnniTAnv UD, KM II distributed in (he schools :IIH! promise. Tho WKA is having great- Woodland Ave,, is enrolled in period will 'follow. B of E enmnninily by Hit? Federation. Arti- er (liiiit.'tilty cmnnumicating its teletype school lor 11 weeks ;it Prior to her current professorship, cle's iipiR'iiriii',' in lliu Fub, (> ;imi i:i tVt'liiij s in olhi'i' areas such ;i.s CIUSH Fort (inrdtifi. Gu. Dr. iHanich was involved in Mm ex- 1 periment nl teacher cilncation pro- (Iroiii |iiiy,i> 1> rf of MIL LCIUUT were frcm tin? size, siH'cial fcndu'r.s, facilities :mrt Private Uichold entered The arm- 1 gram id Adelphi University, frihe* Jn>- 1 .-ilimi, not l!i< Assoekiliun." Kiuipmi'iit. The new Public Km- ed forces in'August, taking hi.s bn- tin. first step was Inkni in rodlfy- The oxmilivo board of the Wosl- ] ployui's ni>!ali(iMs Commission will file [ruining at Fort J)ix. Because gnn lii!r career a.s nn c-ltmicntiiry iirn our liuiird politics -- HIDIIJII) field Mducalion As.socialion is still eventually rule on the negotiability of his NUOTC (raining at the Uni- school teacher and was a demonstra- niui'li work rcniaiiis to be done by m?;4ul iuling siwnu areas with thi> of l!ii.'su isrciis, •and the W1SA be- versity of Vlrginiu, lie was placed tion UmchttP In a campus school be- Hie hoard in this nrcn—and llu* talf and Ihc supptU'L in progress. The present subject of prove the present educational es- for careless driving Friday night fol- 1 County Technical Institute. At the (if tin ncmiruinily. lublUlununt in this town. liseussion is the grievance proced- end of his tour of duty he has u lowing a collision of his car with one "Tliis hriniis me to one nf the ure, which by law must be agreed job waiting for Ikiin at Bell Labs in driven by Kenneth Johnson of 42« •most imporlnnl prohlcms UuU n upon. The association is concerned Murray Hill, ipoe Ave, at Lamberts Mill lid. and Wcslfiokl Board of Kriucatinn h:is about many conditions in the school More and 'betler-educalled coun- Bayberry La. had lo fare, As is well known for system which ueed alteration or de- selors at U.S. Employment Service Neither driver was injured but the first lime we h;iv<_' had a bud- passengers i the Johnson car, velopment. Offices are •lielplmg unemployed in- PVT. WILLIAM C. 'RICHOLD n get proposal defeated by the void's. Emotional Development Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Though the law ^avc us only a are encouraged by the dividuals Jiird jobs. Between 1965 Gerry L. Jones of 2t« Virginia St., sliorl time in which lo reconsider provisions of the new law, which and 11)60, tlie numta of counselors RJHS Topic Thursday were treated for cuts and leg in- the budget the discussions were in- AKMV FIRST LIEUT. DAVID S. RAHILLY, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Private Richold 1 enables them for the first time lo increased by 2Ti, percent, to 5,325, Dr. Serafina Banlch of the depart- juries at Overlook Hospital, Sum- tense and as was announced at our Hernnrtl -L Kuhilly, ;M5 Woodland Avt\, received the Silver Star dur- communicate directly w i t h the Ninety-two percent of those spend- ment of education of (Newark State mit. •meeting last Wednesday wo iwv. re- ing ccMTnioiiit's ltov* 10 m*:ir Xhu Irnng, Vietiuiui. board on policies affecting them- College will speak on "The Emotion- 1 ing half or more of their time in At Ft. Gordon SLihmiHing the sairn budget pi'o- Congratulating him is Brigadier General Kicluird A. Edwards, selves and the children. In the fi- al Development of Children" at 8 Genetic counseling can prevent Counseling now hold bachelor's or po.sal to the voters for reconsider- Jr., uomimuuling ^cnt-ral of I Field Forces Vietnam, Artillery, nancial negotiations this year, the p.m. Thursday, (Feb. 27, at (Roosevelt certain inherited birth defects by ation on Tuesday . . . The lieutenant received the award for heroism in action against WEA found a willingness on the advanced degrees, up from 83 per- Pvt. William C. tRk&old, son U Junior High School. A film also will discouraging high-risk conceptions, "I wish to thank the Board for enemy Hirers in Vietnam Apr. ih part of t'he board to reach a com cent in 1965. (Mr. and Mrs. •Kotoert J. Richold of be shown and a question and answer- according lo the March of Dimes. the honor of serving i\s president, this past year and continuing as president for the coming year. Lt. Rahilly, General's Aide, "I want to express my apprecia- tion and that of the entire Board for the fine work our two retiring Receives Silver Star in Vietnam members — Norman Morash and First Lieut. David S. Rahilly, aide-, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, iRobert Ohaus — performed while de-camp to Brigadier General Rich- N. H., and the University of Penn- serving on the Board of Education. ard A. Edwards, Jr., commanding sylvania where he majored in eco- I also wish to welcome our two new general, I Field Force Viutnum Ar-; nomies. He was captain of the la- members—Mr. Campbell and Dr. tillcry, has been awarded the Silver; crosse team at Pennsylvania and Kaplan." Star for actions performed while was also first team All-Ivy League, Committee assignments, with first | sen,lns as executive officer of Bat. and first team Pennsylvania-Dela- listed as chairman, were announced | tery A 6t|l Batta,iorif 844th Artillery, ware League, and honorable-mention as follows: Finance, George Plen- During tho early morning hours of All American. -ty, Mr. Campbell, Charles Mayer, April 9. Lieutenant Rahilly's battery Lieutenant Rahilly came into the Assistant Supt. of Schools Howard came under heavy enemy mortar Army in September, 19G6, and com- Tomlinson and Board Attorney Wil- attack. It was the battery's first pleted basic training at Fort Leonard liam Peek; instruction and health, night in the field on a combat oper- Wood, Mo., before going to Fort Sill, Mrs. Julian Phelps, Dr. Solomon ation and many casualties were Okla., for advanced individual train- Cohen, Dr. Kaplan, Mrs. J. Paul sustained by the initial mortar ing and Officer Candidate School. Weiss, Superintendent of Schools rounds. Seeing that his men were After graduating as a distinguished -Lillard E. Law and Dr. James confused, Lieutenant Rahilly, though military graduate from Officer Can- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 30-22 Callam, personnel director. himself wounded in the leg and suf- didate School, he went to Fort Irwin, Also operations, Mr. Mayer, Mr. fering severe bleeding and muscle Calif., to be assigned to the 6th Bat- Campbell, Mr. Plenty, Mr. Tomlin- constriction, refused medical help talion, 84th Artillery, coming over- son; facilities, Mrs. Weiss, Dr. Co- and limped to the nearest howitzer seas with the battalion' in March, OFF PI. is exhibiting an oil painting in Nelson Aikins, devotions; Mrs. Gay- cians, nurses, volunteers, and state Were SALE «M!tl'lllllllllli«IHIIMIIlllllll*«ilWIIIl the Summit Art Center's State Jur- .ord Barnes, public affairs; Mrs, and local health personnel. There SUITS $50-145 • $28-$80 ied Show now being held at 17 Clario Ceccon, world fellowship: i F KNIT SHIRTS were no cases of hepatitis in West- OUTERWEAR SPORT COATS $35130 $20-$68 fa Cedar St., Summit. The title of the Mrs. Homer Clinch, Ladies Day field known to be associated with Selected Group, imported work is "Happy Feet." Out; Mrs. Deri Kerr, bulletin; Mrs. tiiis occurrence. Sel. Group Jackets arid Sub, tOATS , $65-195 $41 -$98 wools and cottons. Famous v Richard Freeman, membership. Joseph J. Mottley is Westfield's Coats — Famous name labels. RAIN COATS $39.95-65 " $25-$41 name. The March of Dimes reports that Also, Mrs. Henry L. Harrell, pub- health officer. President of the - - • -. Reg. SALE prenatal care can prevent or con- .icity; Mrs. John Hogan, adult j Board of Health .g Gordfln T< p Reg. SALE HPOHT I1AI1V to $35 ..$S.95 SI7.I3 SIIT COAT COATS COATS trol certain diseases which may be jiUD-s; Mrs. Jerry Jarrett, volun- • $15 tOj$40 $7.50-$19.95 to $16 5.95 transmitted from mother to child teer personnel; Mrs. William Klin- 35 to 185 17.50- 92.50 REGULAR to $6 2.95 before birth. ast, personnel; Mrs. John baffan, WEA Friendship Club; Mrs. Lloyd Mc- 4 6 (Continued

H J ^ * h m Inc., Rahway, and Dr. William H. Plains, "Across the Clearing;" Mrs. dere Ave. Panwood for a winter vacation next year. West of Cranford, Union County su- ( C. Kenneth Banks, Westfield, "Al- - i - H ' ri - Regular weekly savings trips to perintendent of schools, chemy;" David Hatfield, New York Hon. David Zorov (R), 1460 Morris Ave., Union our teller windows will quickly Dr. Meder, chairman of the edu- City, "Puerto Rican Pineapples;" •<*£*&> add up to a lovely vacation trip cation committee, is vice provost and Gerald Lubeck, Westfield, Hon. Charles S. Tracy (R) 259 Og- ••*imA*Vi .•.*, •i&t • "> emeritus of Rutgers University, "Charlie's Grandmother." Four hon- de Way, Mside to your favorite resort next win- New Brunswick, and executive as- orable mentions in watercolors were Hon. Jerome M. Epstein (R) 3 Argyl ter. And, your savings will grow awarded to Norman Webb, West- •:-:v.- sociate of the Association of Inde- Ck. Sodtch Plains w faster at Westfield Federal be- t ;•;•>?:•: :-y*: pendent Colleges and Universities field, "Sounds of Silence;" Mrs. Leo M f\'t\ in New Jersey, Monti (Luigina>, Cranford, "Field Hon. Arthur Manner (R) 317 Plain- cause we pay the highest divi- field Ave., Berkeley Heights F- : dend rates in the state. No one . 4.1 . (V 8* iS •>-*v*v can top our interest in you . . . •;«•

•w >'•:>'* .-,-.-..-.fa-.- --. - *&:<•:•>:• -•.•j.-^r'^,-,'^. V-\- *&: we want everyone to enjoy win- TOWN OF WESTFIELD ri h • • F •

ri • F ^ 4 _fa 4 r_v*_r rr_ •i-.VfS.y*-.-*:, .:•*•--.'.-J -V, ter vacations. Start yours here, •Jy.•/•a-:--.- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mayor James C. Moron (B) 301 .-i-K*;* II m. . II S^I I : • • - I m ,•:-;•: •.•,ir-.^-.-,r.'di,'d1 •-'. -'^-\---t,--\- L soon. Massachusetts St. _!_'_! * !_•_- l_fa_ _l_ 'S^;:3«*a Councilmes '•'<.- SALE! Ward 1 F Hon. Archer D. Sargent (R) 177 N. Chestnut St. FURTHER REDUCTIONS Hon. Alexander S. Williams (R) 724 Olark St. ON OUR ALREADY LOWEST PRICES IN OUR Ward Z •:

ON SELECTED GROUPS OF Hon. James G. Skinner (R) 1020 '-.-'•:»:• Wychiwood Rd. •;*f Ward 3 WINTER Hon. Robert G. Ferguson (R) 624 FULL COVERAGE Is of- Carileton Bd fered with this hooded robe Hon. John H. Merkl (R) 1015 Boule APPAREL of brilliant stripes. De- signed by Oleg Cassini, the Ward 4 garment is meant to be Hon. Morris Kamler i.KADrn, TIITTHSDAV. KrnnuAnv 20, innn rib* — dtvd Smifh: a son, Jniims O, Smith In* February onmipfiijjn, which h OBITUARIES of 'i'Mison; tliiep dmiKhlrr.s, Airs. .1 a n e i Kolkorl (if Tu.junun, C:i!i Carl Bucliner hu,' (.'umliiL'ii'il to .siijiprtii unrl ex- pand irai'dii'li, i'diiojtiion mid com- Hcven Ki'imdoliildivn, and n .sistt 1 Mrs. 'Margaret Johnson of Tole; muniiy Ncrvitx prnMrnniH of th« Un- Hi2ii Summit Ave, Nultonu|iIIigh School nnd hlnnd vessels. Oraloricttl Contest, Mr. Buehnor, son lived five yi'ars in West field. II During iho IJOHI yuar these dis- Mrs. Kirit'iirr wa.s tin* mullier of Dr. Karl Pfister of Mr. and /Mrs. Bornni'd .Bnchner, 1 in a reliiTcl supervisor of ttw Unit- ensus wore rcsponsihla for approxi- (In Uv\. linger 1). Nidcm.'r, former Dr. Karl Pfisior of 2.111 Kast Dud- son of tMr, and 'Mrs. Bornnrd Bnch- 1 ed Kn^iiu'iir.s ;md CuiLslrnelion Co. mately R4 percont of all deaths in jui.stor ol' tin. Kirsi I'rc ley Ave, ha.s been elected ncnior vice ner of l;i 'Rulyura Cl., will compuU* uiK.'ral services are being held ,.,,„,, the nalinn. Clnin.'li of i.sclin, who is an pivslduMl lor In a regional cantcst lonlfiht at B ID a.m. this morning in Cjmy\s l ^'"imieul »l Mvvvk, Kucli JLearl volunloer will call at istjc niis.sioiiary in (Vunpi'cii(>, Mex- Kluni| > & DoIimu l>,m. at Uie Springfield 'American Le- Ilomu with the Kev Jo- ' K^oiii'di Hie homos of between 50 and MOO ico. Sht! was a member ol ihu Pres- Ht H gion Post 'No. 22H next to City Hall in byterian Church ni" Wcslliekl and .soph Hourani officiating. InUinneiU !" f was "imounwd lodny -h.v Springfield. The Union County finals nuighhors, distrihiitiny helpful in- will be in tlio Springfield Presby-1 Dl'• Uwis'"' Slircil' P^'sulent of re formation about this hoart diseases t h a Women's Assncuilion n f I li e search division of Merck & To., Inc. will >be hold at Martin Wallbei-g Post terian Cemetery. No. 3 on 'North Ave.. in WoslField and receiving contributions tot the church. Dr, rfitilur, "who at the lime of his Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Mar- next Wednesday at I) p.m. The pub- Heart Fund, the Denholins said. Also surviving art- her husband, promotion was vice •president for di> Roger D. Sidener; Iwo dau^liter.%. Karelia McKlroy; two stepsons, lic is invited to all contests. Emphasizing the uniqueness of Philip D. Dempsey ol Rnhway and velopme.'ital research, !i;is \won as- Iho Heart cause, t h o Denholins Mrs, Helen L Jucksiun oi' Columbia, sociated MVith iMerck since 1942. Dur- Second place in the local contest Raymond J, Dempsoy of Scotch held last Friday night at Martin pointed out that H<*art Fund con- Mo,, and Mrs. Dorothy S. Hoielikiss ing this 'period he has » ol' New Hartford, N.V., and seven Plains; a daughter. (Mrs. Laura . . . , . ,, Wallberg Post Wo. 3, The American tributions go to flg'hl a vast, com- Girt of Massillon, Ohio; his motto, ' specml R-Scardl ln tlle synt-hes.s of Lesion, was -won by -Bruce W, Dean, plex of diseases, among them heart nmiim acids, vitnmins, suIFa drugs A memorial service will be an-Mrs. Berdila Oler McElroy, and n ijon of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond (Dean uttack, stroke, hardening of the ar- nounced fay Gray's .Funeral Home at slsim*. Mrs. Shirley Knowing, both and drugs related lo mental health of 538 Colonial Avo. Bruce is a leries, high blood pressure, rheu- the convenience of the family, 3n Hun of ltekiord. III. and the treatment of cardiovascular junior in the -Westfiold IHujh School, matic fuver and inborn heart de- of flower.s donations may he made to conditions, He is the author or co- Third-place was won by .Clifford fects. Ihc memorial fund of the church. author of some 211 scientific papers Lisman, son' of Dr. and Mrs, Elias The chairman unged area resi- Cornelius C. Newman and is named Hie inventor of more Usman of 9 Lambert Cir., a senior dents lo be generous when the than 40 patents related to medicinal in Westfield High School. Heart Sunday volunteer calls. Hugo E. Melosi Cornelius Clarence Newman of chemistry Judges for the local contest were In cast of inclement weather, the 309 Sycamore Ave.. Scotch-Plains. I , / , , . Hugo E. Melosi, 33 Hillcrest Ave., In liMM Dl pfLste] ipeeeivcd lilc Miss 'Marietta Held of 1278 Rahway Heart Sunday canvass will be post- died Saturday m Overlook Hospital, , ^ Cranford, died vSiiddenly Sunday at Morck board of lreciQrs scientiric Ave., a teacher at McKinley School; poned until the following Sunday. homo of a tart attack. He was 77 Summit, after a brief illness. Mr.award for iliis research accomplish WEARING NATIVE DRESS, Miss Ram, a nurse from India, shows her shawl to Mark Sullivan and Mar- the iRev, .Robert Thatcher of 515 1 years old, He was bora in Florence, Newman had lived in Westfield for menls> The award induded a ^ garet Boswortli, students at Tamaques School. Her companion nurses, Miss Rhee from Korea,, at her right, Sha'ckamaxon Or ., an associate pas- Brightwood Association Italy, and came to the United Stales 36 years prior to moving to Scotch \m grant to thelMassachusett s ,ln. and Miss Homier from Turkey, at tiw /or right of the picture, smile approvingly. Tlie nurses are mem- tor of the. Baptist Church in-West- Plains. field and 'Bernard J, McGrehan' of Elects Corwin Head, 70 years ago and settled in 'New York . . ±. „. , . stitute of Technology to establish the bers of a group presently participating In the Foreign nurses' program at Overlook Hospital. City. He was a resident of Cranford m 16 K ar l Pfister visitin Elizabeth, a technical sales manager Plans Improvements 43 years. "f 7* X TT™ ,r M /I ^ 'Professorship. in the metal working industry, Methodist Church ol Westfield the Dp> pR^r received his underloadimriergr - otimK Mr. Melosi retired from the New Antiquity Lodge 1, F & AM, ol uate and post graduate education edge," and only recently as a caI- pulse from one cell's axon to anoth- Suggestions for further plantings Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Montreal, Canada, and had served M.fl.T., earning a Ph.D. degree there culattnff machine. Yet the computer, erVdendrite is toy•Way , of a sort of and beautification around the Greg- 'Newark, in June, iitfs after 415 years Compares Brain ory's Pond area will be studied *>y during World War 'I with the Cana- in 1942. for all its complexity, can only ball/and socket joint, called a synap- service. He was a staff supervisor dian Expeditionary Forces. "slavislily imitate" a few of t he se., Impulses jumping the gaip can Heart Fund Home the executive -committee of the at the time of his retirement, He was Dr. and Mrs. PFister have three Brighfcwood Association. Funeral services were held V<*- chadren. To Computers brain's functions, be" affected by the size of the' im- a member of the H. G, McCully terday afternoon in Gray's Funeral 4 "One day they, (computers) might P"lse, and the conditionofthe. cells, Canvass Sunday At a recent annual meeting of the Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of Home with the Rev. 'Dr. Clark W. By DON KERN , be self-conscious," commented Dr. To further complicate matters, group at the YMCA, Stanley Coiiwin America and had served as president ' " '' p Hunt officiating. Interment was in •Harmon, ''but now we're just . The month-long 1969 Heart Fund was elected president; Other officers of the Elizabeth Unit for seven years. "Yes," answered the computer J cell h«ter switch BRING RESULTS girls division. Mrs. R, J. Mileisky tainside Pu/blic Library> Harmon of Bell Telephone Labora- mc of it two states, on or off, the brain's ^ Mr;'Harmon turned to neural The frtneral was held yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred S° the paintings were done tories spoke to the physical section ; Milefsky, 54, of £23 Livingston St., W studenttdt s whho hhav e bbee n ttattendd- neurons can have anywhere from 2 m u *!"?- 1S field> He descrUjed j from the Dooley funeral Home, 218 on "Thinking Machines—Natural and as buildin were held Monday in the Church of MttS the classes for only one 10-week to 1000 different states " J™istic models of neural West North Ave., Cranford, A high Artificial." Jesus Christ of Latter IDay Saints, period. Others have been done by requiem mass was celebrated at St. •Mr. Harmon, who is 'Chiefly con- The human -brain cells die, -how- Short Hills, with Bishop Charles those who have had the benefit of Michael's Church. Interment was in cerned with machines that can ap- ever, and are not replied. Ekween ^ atampto S t. iGer-trude's Cemetery, Wood- Recht officiating. Interment was in the six 10-week scries of classes. proximate the 'human nervous sys- the ages rf 20 and 70 the -brain loses Z St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- The'art classes are just one of an average of 50,000 neurons daily. S ft? bridge. tem's functions, used this anecdote - Harmon, senses bridge. • the projects of the Mountainsid to illustrate the complexity of com- The corn-outer .narts of canr* John E. Pitcher Mrs. Milefsky died Friday in John Music Association which works to puters, but he hastened to add, "it Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Heights, bring the arts to the community, will be a long time before artificial computer's advance iS its speed, Z Funeral services for John E, Pit- after a long illness. The next class starts on Mar. 4. intelligence replaces natural •stupid- sending electrical impu ses at a rate f;Anp cher of 76 Watson Rd., Fanwood, •Born in Irvington, she lived here | Registration has been completed. ty." «S umu ^ than the hu- iff for 13 years. Her husband, Raymond president of the Friendly Finance Co, Mr. Harmon supported this opinion nerve. The interconnections can re J. Milefsky, died in 1957. of Westfield since 1945, were held A survey shows that nine out of with a little background information. Mr. Harmon then turned to t h e inforce or inhibit an impulse; that Tuesday in the Higgins Home for Mrs. Milefsky was a school cross- 10 individuals receiving on-fthe-job The human brain contains only about j Physical make-up of the neurons. is what has to 'be duplicated. Funerals, Flainfield. Interment was ing guard for the last seven years trainlrug aMi ^m Out of 12 receiv- 1500 cc, or a quart and a half, of They are composed basically oF three in Hillside Cemetery, Plain-field. She was a member of ctassroom training in programs matter, yet it is the most compli- parts: The axan, or output lend, the To he!p speed greaLer gains in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter iDay 1 Mr. Pitcher diud suddenly Friday funded by the Department of Labor cated computer in existence. Only in cell body, and the dendrites, or the eardiovascular field in future,; evening. Saints, Scotch .Plains Ward. were regularly employed one year the last 300 years has the l?rakt been' leads, A cell an have anywhere |ive. generously to the xm Heart Surviving are- two sons, Raymond Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. Mary following completion: o*f training/' . lioug^t of as the "seed /of knovW-' froni'i to 100,000tJemirit'es) The im- Fund, -• M. Pitcher; a son, John Francis, of J. and Steven G., at home; her Sarasota, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs mother, Mrs. Ida M. Wagner of Irv- Stuart Leslie of Las Vegas, Nev. ington; two brothers, George Minnick and Mrs, Itobert Robert Rover of of Lake Hiawatha, and Lieut. Col. Mriu Krifth C. IlPii«lrrNt»ii, r IN nww «t'hnmti Lake\vood; 12 grandchildren; his William R. Bell of Falls Creek, Va. at t Jlr«hui p|. FntiwiMHl, trhlt'h whe tiurfhtrnvurt'htiMVdd trttmtrtun MMrr* «*«••! r nntttl proiivriy vran mother, Mrs. John F. Pitcher of Gray's Funeral Home w a s in Arthur |l|*ti>n. llip niilt* nt thin n I'lUlftK. North Haven, Conn.; a brother, charge of arrangements. In lieu of by Buth O, Tni*1 #T l*«*trrH»iK-lilPKle George €. of New York, and a sis- flowers contributions may be sent to ter, Mrs. Alice P. Henderson of the Primary Children's Hospital, in North Haven, Conn. care of Bishop iRecht, 451 S. Wash- ington St., Piscataway, or the Amer- Let us show you which shirt Thomas J. Mirantc ican Cancer Society. our top executive customers buy. Hundreds of traditional Funeral services are being held James N. Smith this morning from the Scutro Fun- shirts in our large selection. eral Home and St. Anthony's Church, Funeral services for James Save 20% to 40% Elizabeth, for Thomas J. Mirante, 64. Smith, 76, of Woodland Hills, Calif., F ' n I of 214 Springfield Ave. formerly of Westfield, were held Rtg. 5.95 to 7.95 toch •Mr. Mirante, husband of Mrs. Ann Monday morning from Gray's Fun- Mirante, died Monday at home after eral Home, Interment was in Fair- 3 iok 815.00 a short illness. view Cemetery. 14-17 Ntck A native of Elizabeth, where he Mr. Smith died [Friday in Cali- was a communicant of St. Anthony's fornia, where he had lived for four R.C. Church, he moved here two years. He lived in Westfield for 20 years ago. He retired last year after years before moving to Woodland FIELDCLUB 49 years as an employe of (he Na- Hills. 307 SOUTH AVI., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 tfonai Biscuit Co. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. opp, Btatloh Pnrkinf Surviving also are a son, Thomas Smith attended high school in But- J. Jr. at home; two daughters. Miss ler, Pa., and then Ohio Northern Helen Dunn of South Plainfield; a University where he majored in 'hrothfir, Ronald of Elizabeth, and mechanical engineering. four grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. •Mil-

m DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE • • i liiUM

m hi* r '*'-' - •- n. who'd want a new dress if it were just like your old one?

Hovr mucfi fun would be feft In fashion If all style wer» Standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time. But it would also cut down on your Individuality. In turn, standardization would cut down on advertising, there'd be a cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do sty ws might wreck the economy. Wouldn't we be better off to leave things the way they are? FUNERAL DIRECTORS Today's advertising is already policed by the world's smartest, WESTFIELD CRANFORD detective •.. the American consumer* William A. Doylt Fr»d H, Gray, Jr. Prestdent-Mftnaarer 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. lowers Phone 233-0143 Phone 276-0092 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 167 ELM ST. TEl, 232^400 TUT? w..r.) LFAMTO, rmnwnAY, 20, foods on the nvnrkof, Ot)R TMNLOWED HERITAGE I-'or M special family meal, try thi1 (Jujciie Lorr-aiim re-ripe which Enroll 5 Students follows. II, iVMittiras cliuuse, but the Lisi3 on nil onion Ls u viinl pml of In New Project its uiiiijiio flavor, Five sUidiMils ;ue enrolled in tlie? iKU-y fur miii-eru.vL il-inch prc-.sohool nursery for retarded 4 .sli'.ps hueon children wlitc-li 'begun in Wcstfiold 1 onion, thinly sliced recently in the First Baptist Churcii. 1 t:iip (Jiuycre or Swiss cheese, Mrs. Pelei1 MwvJmcker of Sunv cubed mit is the lencher, Mrs. Archiu '/i cup Parmesan cheese, grated 'MeCiee, execuLivi* dirceloi' of the •I uggA, IIJilIy fooMten Union County Unit of The New 2 cups cream w 1 cup each milk Jersey Anns, for Retarded Children, ai;-d ci'ca'iu announced. Vi 'teaspoon nutmeg Mrs. Merzhacker is currently stu- ',*• teaspoon salt dying spoeiql uduoution on the mas- Vi tetns'poon while pepper ter level at Newark State Teachers' 1. Pr^liL-ut oven to Jiut (450F), College. She is a graduate of Hunt- .2. Lino m nine-inch pie plta4e with pushy and bake five minutes. er College and has done graduate 3. Cook !' the unit 'lur- 4: Crumble the bacon and sprinkle an's Club and eight Westfield women ing Sister Anne Lucille's re cent visitation :it the grammar schonl the bacon, onion >and Cheeses over have volunteered to help the teacher library. CHRISTOPHER GRAYE diligently applies paint to a cardboard ice- the inside of the partly baited pastry. at the school. Eleven Juniors are berg which Is Ills contribution to an Eskimo village being built by 15. Combine Wie eggs, cream nut- on call as substitutes and seven have the first graders of Jefferson School. Gary Wortzel is working on an- meg, salt 'and pepper end strain volunteered to baby-sit for members' other project in the background. over the onion-cheese mixture. • children when they help at the nurs- Catholic Book Week Celebrated 0, Bake the pie fifteen minutes, re- ery school. duce-the oven temperatures to mod- Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Anthony erates (350°F) and ibake until a kniife Greco, her co-chairman for the vol- At Holy Trinity Grammar School Ever Dream Of Aii Onion? inserted .one inch from the pastry unteer phase of this project, were edge cornea • out clean, about ten Labor's support cf the Heart in charge of coffee for the five moth- "Books Break Barriers" is theLibrary Guild, with Mrs. George Fund 'has helped make possible in- By ANNE iL. minuses longer. Serve immediately ers of children enrolled at the'school theme Of Catholic Book Week, being Borushko representing the Library p r • on gandwicheis. The most popular tensive 'technical training for nurs- pn the first day. celebrated at Holy Trinity Grammar Guild, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Bau- mild onion .Is the Bermuda Onion. as an hors d'oeuvre or main course. work in life savirig Ifospttal In' addition to Mrs. McGee, Mrs. School through Sunday. man, Mrs. L. J. Bockman, Mrs. Mat- • 'When selecting these dry onion coronary care units, and programs J. Mark Haddock, welfare depart- Posters are on display, bookmarks thew Boylan, Mrs. Paul Burton, Mrs. To idreiaim of Jan onion is said to varieties, dhoose those Wat are to reduce i'he risk of heart attack ment chairman of the Junior Wom- are being distributed in the library, Russell Clark, Mrs. Robert Paherty, mean good luck. To rcook with oniops bright and clean in 'appdanahce, firm ALLEY OOP SAYS: through an adjustment of eating an's Club, and Mr. and Mrs. William and a group of new hooks, including Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Mrs. Wil- means to &dd a unique flavor to an and solid, uniform in shape, and r4> and living habits. Cober and Mr. and Mrs. Robert religious biographies recently added liam Kuever, Mrs. Joseph Lambert, ordinary .•: iiiiii! Mrs. McGee worked with Mr. Co-ance of this special event. A hookMrs. James O'Donnell, and Mrs. S. te'iraly. It 'comes in ra fc ature tin ia cool, dry JQtW J. LOSE six and eight at each school. ing earliest pregnancy, according iMost strong flavored oniony are all- place for itwo to four weeks. t Mrs. McGee expressed apprecia- ; to the March cf Dimes. purpose in their use and ideal for Whether you serve on ions >as o sep- tion to the First Baptist Church for gtiw it NIA, i . m %.,. u.s. r#t. off. seasoning. The most •common-vari- arate vegetable or use ilhem to sea- n( IDS Appoints letting the unit use the nursery facil- Prenatal care may reduce the ety on the market is the , Yellow son floods, they should be usedeften fight birth defects ities there and to the Junior Woman's risk of premature births, which are Globe. in your menu plans.- At present they \ Club for providing and taking care associated with many disorders of Mild flavored onions can toeuse d are especially a wise choice because MARCH OF DIMES Lose Manager of the volunteer program. in-fancy and childhood, according WINNER. AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY in salads, French fried, or eaten rawthey are listed among the plentiful Volunteers will meet with the to the March of Dimes. POSTER CONTEST Johil J. Lose of 26 Hawthorne Dr. [»>:•.'.':-• has been appointed divisional sales manager for Investors Diversified Services, Inc. (IDS) in Plainfield, according to H. E. Pollock, Ji-., IDS regional viO9 president for sales. m Price Mr. Lose succeeds William p. Ri- ley who JIBS been appointed d!vi-1 sional sales manager in Trenton, STEAL! A graduate of Bitcknell Univer- sity, Mr. Lose had been a."$al$ representative (or business machine • . • I firms and a ateel company ifor 12 ' • year* teTore 'Jie" joined t&S+'itt *if sales representative in 1962. As a district sales manager in the Fair Lawn divisional ©ilfice, Mr. Lose'S district ranked in the tap ten na- UMB tionally for It)S district sales of- fices. Mr. Lose and his' wtfe, Martha, have four children,1 three daughters and one son. Newsprint Pads In his hew position at Plainfield, Mr. Lose will direct 72 represen- LONDON SPARROW be- tatives who' "distribute the- It>S fi- lieves In going to the nancial service products, including source for food Instead of shares of- five associated mutual waiting on the ground for funds, life insurance and annuities, face-amount investment certificates dropped morsels. Regarded and a special accumulation pkm by Brltoni as "cheeky for purchase of shares in one of chapf," sparrows have a the mutual fund companies. difficult time In winter. write wi

J *SH - r write w penci

—Photo by Joe Lannl Jr. E . f Members lof the Westfield Hospital Association and their wives and husbands get a firs I-hand explanation of Overlook's new. auto-analyzer from Dr. II. F. Wanner, a pathologist at the hospital. Residents serving write w crayon in the organization, some of whom are pictured above, include Walter J. Lee,, Lee M, Hale, Albert W. Driver, Miss Nancy Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Oh a us, Frank J. Dugan, Mrs. Paul H. Kolterjahn, Mrs. Ar- thur C. Fried, Adolph Gross, John May, Dr. Gordon Hamilton and Al Meyer.

! J.. _

i.T Great for You! SKI Great for the Children! I CLOTHING SALE up to size (app. 10 lbs.) only Mr. mill Mm. ThoiuitH E-. H«rlnr, formerly nf Frirhtili], jir*» mm- living in their new homv Hltunted nt i!O7 Welch Wiiy. Tlie nnlv off thiw i»r<>i»- erty was hvKi^ln'eil l»j- Fntrlcln M. Wythr of WfMtfielil Rciilt^- Service. 30% 5*/2 x 8V2 size (app. 5 lbs.) only 5 0 Famous Brand Names co^E^^JNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF WESTFIELD, N.J. c/o - Mr. H. Kenneth Mathis - Treasurer Westfield Federal Savings & Loan Association 4 30 East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Famous Brand Men's Sport Shirts I wtoh fcosuppor t the activities of the COMMUNITY DEVELOP- • * Get Yours While We Have Them All Colors and Sizes MENT OF WESTFIELD, N.J. by becoming a Member as indicated below: Some Plaids, Some Stripes, Some Plain VOTING MEMBERS NON-VOTING MEMBERS • FOUNBE.R $500.00 ] ASSOCIATE $50.00 (supply is limited Q SUSTAINING $300.00 ] CONTRIBUTING Values to $14.00 D ACTIVE $100.00 Less than $50.00 Now $1.00 to $4.00 • Check in the amount of , is enclosed. D Bill me. Membership contribution is Colonial Snorts Center Tax Deductible. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Signed: ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS Address: 520 SOUTH AVE, W, 233-8420 Elm THE WESTFIFM) W.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBItUAltY 2f)f 19fi! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN JAMES J. DAVID5ON C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK — i r\ HUH on Realtors Inc. 22;i I,H]tfOX AVH. WMHTFIMM) ASSOCIATES AND Ilcnltor Realtor t 436 South Ave. West 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFKIClilB" Mt>mlu*r of the Udiltorn — InHiirom AD 2-2500 nr Muhlnlv Mntlns fly*ten btTK uf Multliile Lln M ICM n nw s AD 3-5555 111 C'viitrnl Ave, REALTORS Westffeld Mountainside We HI If Id l'lilillt! 149 EtMER STREET FRANKENBACH AD 2-1800 AO 3-180O MA.W FI\H ftfemlier Multliilo Inc. of 'I'll*1 AD 2-9300 SUGGEST . . . Multiple 1 WESTFIELD 233-2222 for BN'IAIII.INHHV lV2!i c;»l A11I4A IIHIMIUINHNTATIVIO lit KCHt 232-4848 SEE OUR UNIQUE C()T1Y 10 lI RENT PROBLEMS ? SURPRISE Moltlplc LUtlne I'liHVIIflWH INTlOH BE INDEPENDENT! scotch M; si:itvuic uii do wo have HH W«H RENTALS WINDOW DISPLAY liupt and cozy a Immu tin thltt NEW LISTING 1 FOR ONLY $26,900. wlx rnom ColnnfaL Uf>lcl curiMH- CHOICE WESTFIELD LOT Still hnnl to llml — titi OF HOMES FOR SALE Ins' welcimiQri tins vltfttom Into BIG TUDOR 1 ally we havr Bonie nice unfur- DON'T BE SURPRISED , * . You van prolmbly live clu'iipor an attnicLlvo llvinfr room with SIX BEDROOMS! nished lioniOH tn rnnL l*erhiniHt 1 flrtiphirM*; Hi^|Hirittfi dining: rnom, Lincoln School one lilouk. wo rnuy be uhlo U> hot]} you? PROJECTED IN COLOR in a honu of your own. Thin full Imtfcmcnt, frnraffo, l^encoil- ENTRANCE HALL 77 foeL wide wltli tall tr When you coinn to our officn In rear yard. Only 521,300, Kully Improved* Plan your new Tor the Brut confprrMKx prepar- HUGE EXPANDED nxy home linn cliarni and onon- 24' .LIVING ROOM WITH lioinu Tor tills HprhiK- Prh:u atory to fhidlnj? •*!« hnurtp \ Olf $18,500. FIREPLACE & tIBpOOf). . . - Alao CR H. x 150 fl. don't In? Hiiriirifled it In* "SMALL ESTATE" oniy. Tho living rn on wl I ninj; cleared tot In twrj-fiLinlly zone of riiHhfim you into the FIVE BEDROOM 3 BEDROOMS t BEAMED CEILING for $8,(100, cur inl KtntlKht tn * nL*«" pmp- Tli IN IMIIM'CHHIVO homo IH room cMimbluutton hns an at- PICTURE PREHY ortUn, wi! nu-omnu-nrl firm that COUNTRY RANCH ninety i' r n in <• Htjilrfl .1 berl- See EDWARDS Lho Uitehon IH lari^e and rhoor- $58,900 IIMVII In one oV WOK (I Hvlnp room nearly 20' lonR:, 1st FLOOR DEN rouniH. \A3i r»0x fftO* Hteum oil Whenever There Is A Home uitiMt IO iipHtiiirn tlioro are 'J bright 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 BATHS FOR RENT . . . UNUSUAL how many t-hlUlmi you have, i-liium llillH uf S r o t c li jNiilto inr in it I fl or rai^e. Wide lot, treoH, on u quipl thHr H^CH, arc tliry buys* or IHniiiu, tlilH tit!•*•€* IT flirt) - . . IT hi** Ml- Kniuvnori atrect, easy walk to 1 ami roomy berlroonm With tiled ON SECOND FLOOR fflrlH . . - whni IH YOUIl favo- 4MMilil ON THIRD FLOOR auite and hath, largis g lnrK<* living room Cull Lumen-lent, low cottt oil hnt This 10-17 home Hports a ... in a home . . , them- are all \n kite lit n U ihc ittTit ^vteT ] ntone rorch, attach oil K SCHOOL LOCATION roaniH ami full bath. Attached rooniH <*oiild UHi* im« bed- lump nml Ionic w 1 IMI I n K thH family room to private roar garage — sooil lot — Immedi- rage i . » ouo or two ear , . . room n» Ji tlmt floor 'I*V mid rteop hack yard with yard, tall treeft, Center hall NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD room . . - Tlirre In n very NEW PRICE rtrlvewjiy mlfl to the clinnu. lends* to 23' Hvinff room, mod- ately available — In Hootch Truly n St'iil4>r I3xt*i*ii1lve'H Pluina •— handy for bus. In rice piinolJeil ram II y room $29,900 Close to ftlomunetary school and firn kltoliL^n with tublo space, VALUE PLUS Ono reennt pronpeot *>v**n Rave which i>vc-rltM>kH thr ft»reHt- luivenl Mon* in toll, inny Three bright, cheerful bed- each house flhe Heriounly con- rnir of the l>ejiutifully 2 FULL BATHS we I rooms, 2% bathn- Attached ga- AT $45,9001 TWO WESTFIELD TUDORS ftldcrerl the "11 o'clock" tent! plot which I» bua tranaportation. Yen, a new rage. On a quiet, turn-around 4 BEDROOM HOMES SHE wanted the ^unliRht over % nore . » . We would PANELLED DEN Pan wood atrcet, excellent loca- $48,500 and $45,900 streaming: In her kitchen win- be moHt luipiiy it* tthoiv» »r slant on Hf© so forget your rent tion. Freshly decornted, TMN IN WESTFIELD PANELLED GAME ROOM house should be on your must dows a l that hour! Extreme? you more Information, problems and be Independent In Ye«, fortunately the UKURI re- 3 BEDROOMS list, $3&lG0O. BRICK RANCH I 533,000—Franklin School. Has quirements are not an minute a homo of your own, Don't make liounc-huntlng a fireplace In living room as thin - . • but whatever they FINE CONDITION ONLY $29,0001 fugue. It can be a relaxing1 ex- •— dining room — den are w»> lend a sympathetic var ACT FASTI perience if you placo yourself — kltuhon with break- and will earnestly try tn fill "COL0NIAL-IN-1EVE1S" IN WESTFIELD in the riffht hando. Here's TWO fast nook, 2 Baths, —- YOUrt specifications if it's to be* ENGLISH TUDOR six-bedroom, 3% bath English guraeo and lar^e prop- found. CLASSIC MOUNTAINSIDE JEFFERSON SCHOO1 erty. • JAMES J. DAVIDSON Replete with grablcs, stucco and Tutlors to prove our point. One $34 EO0—Lincoln School — flre- $44,900. timber In desirable netg-hbor- LOCATION haa value'for the price. If you r don't like it, we'll go on to placf1 t — don and porch. Then we know which propor- CENTER HALL HUGE CUSTOM RANCH REALTOR AJVD CVSUROR hood of comparable homes, Tf LARGE LIVING ROOM l ^ hathu, 2 car earaeru nre no few home* for you are looking1 for space, this other homes. tion whould be submitted In yuu OVER 75 FEET BROAD Mile In Mountnlnftldc MODERN KITCHEN WITH — deep lot. , , . and from there on we will COLONIAL ilnyn thnt einfh time one 254 E. BROAD ST. fa for you: 28' livlni? room, fam- ?38,flO0—Lincoln Beliool — fire- be ttrelcfle In our concentration OWNER DESIGNED & BUILT dMiineH nvnlintile (pnrtlcu- ily fllzed dining room, 27' long DINING AREA place — ilen — break- In your behalf. Of course, in lurly nn tiitrnotlve moilern WB8TPIELD master bad room, plus. 7 more fast room, 11£ bathH today's rapid sales imtrket $64,900 EXCLUSIVE LOCATION ijradoiiB roortB, Three fire- THREE PRETTY BEDROOMS and a car garage —- fiomv llkt- UiU> WH truly places, 3% bathft, Double g;a- ftuick deeinions &ru often a OVERSIZE FAMILY ROOM mi event! The nent Interior AD 2-7550 FULL TILED BATH lar^e lpt. must. iH€-lu Shrubbed largro lot. Immediate HEATED BASEMENT WITH hall — modern — $% poBfleafllon. Call today, and be hatliH *— Htiu, room, 2 Thin 3 BEDROOMS | ) p P. Hall.. AD first -to BOO It! $48,500, PANELLED RECREATION RM ATW REALTY car garage — lot !>0x IIiid tiltrnctlvt'ly fa m Mr room with ml Ned M. MlBOinu....AD S-S3SS 208 LENOX AVE., TVESTFIBLD home on U>KttU-Id'N IMnl- Vh BATHS ltre|ilin»et rheerfnl h PAVED DRIVEWAY (Prce Off-StKCt P«rkto«) Orant School—Tudor— vern Rl*ltf€ htm four twin JALOUSIE PORCH room, wepnrnte illn- Den<—3^ bat ha—2 car CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! . . > The Inrit'e room, Helenee kitchen LOW TAXES I ffaratfe. Lot lQOxlfiO. xUitf room hiiw n CUSTOM FEATURES on iHt , * . lnrfcc ffimie rcioni LOOKING FOR A NEW ONE? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ^LJncnlii School—Braad pretty lireiUnt^ »nd there CZT*') nml ri'erentlon room Wcittdd Multiple new — Family room— $21,900 ntiother brk-k-wnll lire*- $68,500 (JS'I at irrnilc level. Plot We have two 4 bedroom homes, 1% batha and 2 car g:a- ue nt nut* end of (lie CAll NOW I M with tree* In pon\enlent lo- one in WeBtfleM and one in the Public rage — hirgo lot, huge modern "v 111 Central Avc. In our windows. We invite you MAIN LINE lly (8 li e il ro «> in N style, we'll do our best to auit Albert G, Duktr to visit our NEW office on lintliM) at *(75 per Weatfleld Lenox Avenue, directly to the $69,900 STONE-AND-FRAME Another (Hliort term. Grant It. Why not phona today? 932-114* rear of the Weetfleld Post Office, Hehool aren) nt «:t2n. Still jin«»thpr (fTrnnblln School) 232-9300 WILLIAM A. CLARK Wonderful Family home , . , COLONIAL WESTFIELD REALTY fit JCMn, JiiHt t nil AO 2 or »- Member Multiple U»ttnv nith a den and a family room 1NIMI nml we'll «It> our lient M. A. MERCNER 11 Central Ave. Realtor on the lwt floor. The rerreatiun to help. Elvenlnaii i $55,900 Realtor 436 Sottth Avc, Wcatfleld room In the basement ia pine RKAi/ron — LywMte Peeper 333-47B3 panelled. Bowed picture win- Multiple LI •tins Member M«mbcr Mai title BarWra Murrny 38S-5OfH THE GALLERY OF HOMES AD 2-2500 dow and fireplace in tin* pretty Claire Murker 33.1-4MI living rnom. 4 bedrooms, 2^ eltiirmvr In a choice 118 E. Uronil St., Westfltld O. B. SMITH, JR. 393-MO3 Ample varkfmir la .rear baths. Circular patio, Owners yhwiHtd. locution bun four transferred. Westfield, tvrln hrdriHtmpi, twt> »ml 332-0500 nip." line-half h a t h » . . * Tile for pretty ll>*lnnr room linn a "NEW LI5TING" Rcfernl random >j*nn«lft*d iirej^lnce NEWLY LISTID wvnli . * . There tm n pan- FRANKlIN SCHOOL eileii tfett on ffr*t and n LOOKING FOR A HOME? CHARMING COLONIAL ENG1ISH TUDOR l>nneinent plnyrao m for $45,900. rR4MDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. thone rjilny dnym . . . The Finding a home often requires $27,300 J dining room hfitt a a grreat deal of time anrl pa- (For a Large Family!) Realtors Sparkling clean and HO appealing' with center entrance, large W. Hofcmux. .AD2-16R3 $48,500 done bow i"rind»»v tience. We have both, plus a living: room with cosy fireplace, sunny enclosed porch* full Jack W. O«rprBier..,ADa-«T«l large selection foryou to chQone Here Iff n home iu*t "ntiiile- Mai tl pie l.imiinm Menhcri Thm^ftM J, Decker»• . .AD A*1V45 • . * Two i»iir |^Hrti||:«f of f v 10S Honntaln Ave., formal dining- room* bright kitchen and powder room on, first vourme • , . A muHt see for from. Jf the folio wins* don't to-nnler* f«^r n lnr^e nc tlve floor. Three lovely 2nd (loor bedrooms and tiled bath. Thia WllMani A. Clark AD 2-7489 Interesting: floor plan . . . with Ihe dlHnHiiilnatlnj^ * • . Your meetyour requirements call us; family — elowe to Hooneyelt attractive home is just as appealing" outside as inside. Quick we have many others, Jr* IUffli —- eaiy walk to a den on the 1st floor t . , and i-nll will Jind UN eiig^er to ADoms 2-6609 sale predicted. CIOBC to town In Fanwood, a master suite on the 2nd floor allow* Friinkllii Grannnnr School* constating of the bedroom, 2 ENGLISH TUDOR, 5 bedrooms, 0|Hit»loiiN older home In* dressing: rooms, nursery, Totnl 3% foathB, den, 3 fireplaces and dudcH ii bedrooms — S^ NEAR ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH of 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 3 fire- )>nth* (plum wle*»pln*r porch) FOR MR. MODERATE 2 car sara-ga Lot: 100x150. r $33,900 places. 2-car g-ara^e, L^ot 100 x 148,500. , . , lTi television dcn» large 150. Short walk to Grant School living- roiim with flreplaee $21,900 Very well maintained older home with eye-catehinff Colonial in Weatfleld. COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, fire- liemiit1*! celllFiir, ITntifiunlly exterior. Total of 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (one room and bath BRIGHTWOOD IS on the 3rd floor). The kitchen has 1a pleasant breakfast area place, screened porch and at- ) wooded lot — A very fine three bedroom horn A on a nice lot with living: room und has been modernized. The dining room is larffe enough for tached garage. Convenient to <*|ill«lreii*N plfly or with fireplace, riinlng room, and kitchen with breakfast room. family and guests — the big1 Hying room has a lar^e atone fire- A PRETTY AREA Parkway $20,900, eookoutN. In f»hortv The wall-to-wall carpeting- la included and there la a two-car place and the aunroom beyoml iw ideal lor 'the TV, Spacioua lit*re \H a jrorHl HiilUl home detached g-arage. Spic and span condition. 100x150 lot. In n nifiMt convenient IiiM interior )n- On a wide tree lined street conveniently located for Edison RKAI/TORI rd |ihit fipproxJiiuitely VA pancy. $45,000. 724 Saundera f»m* uil«iiihle" tkrtl- Junior High, 1MB \ bedroom (one on third door), 1^ bath home iicre . . , 'IV« vnr itnrn*re, Ave,, Westfteld- Call 232-7264. zy-z fintliH . i . 1 ni:ii- hati a large 14'x22' IIvine: room with .flreplfl.ee, tifntng: room, WKSTFIELU FAN WOOD Pages of mtirfte . . » 'rrmiKft-rreil rloiiH 1ST' fiimlly kltehen vrlth ownrr* Hrp reiiMOfinhly lli*x- 1-23-tf kitchen with eating" space, den and jalousied porch. The two-car ISA North ATBMI SM Bomth Arena* WHY CLIMB STAIRS ? fir«-|p1firts <»4>»if«irtnhle tipnt ^arago is detached and the lot 170' deep, Jblc mi iioNneMnlfin. Wp enn 1 y more dvtmilm or enn formal illnln^ roonw exelt- AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 $42,500 jou. | AMPLB PARK I NO if BOTH OKVICHI ng rr»nm with flre|i1n«!P* CHARMING COLONIAL p ilouhle ffnrnse. Woml- The entrance hall leads to the llind netting In one of Wefit- Until THTIOP ... 4« for living room, kitchen or bedroom nio*ft il^Nlrahfe Hehool $41,900 Jean M«*43alre , 8Hft-TfV44 area. Family room overlooking l location).Karly the beautiful wo tided yard (thr Inquiry Invited. And picturesque too. Believe it or not, all three second floor Jarflth Kan* AD 3-14411 lot is 121 x 178!). 3 bedrooms, 2 betlrooms will take twin beclw nnd there arc two full baths also oiithfl. I^aunrlry on the 1st fl. FIVE BEDROOM on the second floor. The first floor haa an entrance vestibule, Kay Bootke AD I48M a built-in air conditioners are urge living; room with fireplace, family dining room, modern LN«m Serve 7S4-3fl»s Included. Choice Scotch Plain NORTH SIDE TUDOR kitchen, den or 4th bedroom, powder room and Hcreened porch. J«d> i«lt» .. AD S-11TB Rooms, location. s The preneroua two-car garage is attached. Terrific Waehlntrton School location, $48,500 "JUST IN" RANOOtPH-WIEOMAN CO. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. lnn: three- p $21,900. Apartments. "COUNTRY" ATMOSPHERE ev|ioft^d - h^afn - nnd - FOR QUICK 153 Mountain Av». REALTORS INSURORS mnnMJon IN litcicted In Older H\X. room fintne — 3 WMtffeM, N«w , t SohrnH-Ht. Jlnrliw beilrmim*, tlreplfiee, fif>rch» $32,900 , The Hvlnp room nice lot , 9 . convenient lo- $2J,!)00—COI-IONTAIJ of an older vintage, hut nicely maintained, cation . • . CJoiuiilete detnlls nnd fiimll>- room nn flr*t 332-6609 Hix rooms; 1 bath; 2 car detached gar&ffo; breakfast1 room; stairs have flreiilareH Riifl fh*» tre- on re to attic and the lowest taxes we've seen in a long time* Situated on a big lot in Krotch niendotfN inni«ter hedroom Homes, Fhiina. Cape f:od with a mini- i'2H x V2.t\) nlfto In<* a flre-

muni of tjcttriwr mjiintr nance jtlm-p . . . The nuiKter ln*i- $27,500—COLrONTAO, Fanwood, in Immaculate move-In condition. w Alvis 1 ^ a« aluminum Mrlhitf ha> bt-en rooni nlMo hnM n Ntndr nml Irving room fireplace; formal dining romii; 1st floor lavatory; installed. :t bedrooms, 2 baths, flre^Hlnn: rnom pnnnJlp , , . compact kitrlitn with cozy little eating Imr. Three bedrooms; lat floor di'ii. Do your otvn dec- A fiprfect home for a Inr^re RESULTS iz •& enclosed porch. You'll have to move on this one. orating inside and lncrea.se the family , • May we tvll you value! more? 9 Everything $29,900—COlrONIATv now vacant. Seven rooms; two full baths; ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor det. garage. Recently added rear den and bathroom, r-iving room fireplace; three bedrooms; basement playroom, Lincoln School BARRETT* CRAIN (Member of the Mnltlpte Lfattaa- Sjm area. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES" EBNE8T V. V. HALL, INSTJROR TRANSFERRED? $23,000—RANCH—south Bide Wefltflcld, masonry construction. and PEARSALL 4S ELM STREET Three beriroomu; dining area in kitchen with dishwasher; fin- ADVERTISE ished basement* Ideal for the youn^ couple or those aomi-rctired. Too bad, for we '.*?rtainly are AD 2-1800 IOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY? Joa the to have our jroorl citi- AND Then coiiKirter this- r zens movfi away. Hut, if you EVENINGS Newly painted on the out$Me. Modern kltclien. Three bedmnma, —SPLIT IjRV KI* 'with almost an anro Jot In Fan wood. must, why nut oall uaf aw it Is H. Ii. Schwferliis, SRA VA. 3-4*71 Seven rminis; 1 »/a baths; ^rsulo JPVOI family room; b;taement; r|uite pow^iblc that wt can hf.-lp (plus a clnn which can nicely serve aa a fourth bedroom)- There M. 0. Slma, Jr. AD 3-0R41 is a fireplace, a porch anrl a good fcfze lot. Close to schools. This good HIZCMI kitchen. A well kept home, Anything you. FRANKENBACH George V. Rlciiarda. .BR9-174HI homo is now vacant arid you can move right in — See for your- Dryden Small AD 2-B230 self ! Inc* Patrick D. MlH9«rne..AD 2-4441 $41,BOO—VVAHHFXCJTO.V SClIOOr^ down the .street frnm HUH stone Haxel II. Ward AD 2-SO13 $29,000 and frame Colonial. Thr^fi beautifully wiy^d bo(Jroom^; two full Multiple L,luting Member! baths; modern cat-in kitchen with nearby lavatory; 1st floor IN 3 NSW rROVIDRNCH BOAS don; rear porch; two car utt. For HOMEHICA The AD 3-1800 TWO FAMILY You NANCY F. REYNOLDS Nations Olfiest-Lar^M Home Finding Service KTENISGI Looking for an inventm*nt? Sen this attractive liatinpr, handy ASSOCIATES any l>. Malford AD 2-7808 to ttchrmls, shopping anrl railroad station, It will provirir: a 3 115 Elm Street Herbert J. Irlon AD 3-144O homo plu.s an income, Call us for details, Realtors A. G. Holers, Jr 23Z-O92O $32,500 Might 201-232-4700 Gerard R. Pie per ; R. ft. Barrett, Jr., CPH •03 East Broad Street THIS SPACE 4JD2-7S34 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. only: $-18,500—TUDOR almxo home willi fl vo bcrlrooms b*-t uoen ihc WMtfleld, >- J. RKALTOR second anrl thl r*J lluor.s; ^ V-z V>at li«. Sun flood rd rfm; tV living 232-6300 Mrn, Alan 13race Conlln EUoantalniilde Ernest V. 17. Hull. Innnror room; nice kitchon plus lartrc breakfast room. Grant School area. Plain* ^ Fnnwood 202 Mountain Avenue Want Hr«. Alfliild W, Multiple ijifltlnfC Synt*^^ * * * * > Telephone ADams 3-1422 Mr*. Jnnot n, RU^hie THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Member IIOMESEARCH" — Fanwood — Eve* nnd Snndny.s pleaxn fnli icotch Plnln* — MountnJnxlde (Coontry Living A«*jn-?I*t^ll) 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 Multiple lAmttnK Nationwide nnd Metropolitan Elsie Betz AD 3-0649 Relocation Mr*. T«ii#ti fl- Tteml ttnt+t Bft*« - -.-.,.,. -232-AMS I/. WK.4V .Hi. "HXiti GAMP&t* BtitttHffl" * •* . * 4 * * \ ME WESTFIKLD ittrnl Avis 1 frclmnls, pnmiu untl oilier in* 'MtllHi], N, I. by mombi-rs of Use Wosll'lold Art opened for CampWnwnyaada.YM'CA bi'idgo, Mm , 'i a) B p.m. in the Realtors E. T. WILLIAMS LAMPS rnsli?!! parties. Ynttr unit Htuji lamp 1i en d # i u n ri * Afisni-inlion, Micro Is nn exhibit of sponsored resiclvnl camn for boys HoosuvolL Ji'ul'otoi'lti, iBecuuse of !im- 1 u fl Kiting — HHI Il,N« Oil I,.IS\. — 7 to f*; ;! tn 1 1fj]jct.'i»i interest ctinvMilly in ilio win- nml girls !l through Ki, \tinl space, this in foi- t\dnl\s or part 1 In**-, roliocllon of i)r. Ifcruui'd Foldman their parenls with the cntnp and its Modern, eentor untry, Imw pic- Entrance hnU, IU-HL floor * liourn iirrnnK<<<* rornj>h*t c mml- ture window ih living room, lllxlfi root ainlnq- room. ™ We$rfieid, N. J. crn nuiHiitK unit, ('ail 7F*f*-4:M3. of Wcslfiuhi, wlm unnuully gives u program. The public is invited. inure imnoMofl Family room, wtutlow niirl flronlnuo in tho '£i' $100 purchase award at tho Wust- Nestled in tho foothills of tho Cats- hone ttvitarato [ten, "tiitm" -klluhmi Hvlnw j*nom; efficient kltobeii; 232-2158 with ample tlltttiiK: H|mce, f»r- tmwuar room. Four excellent lleur fin (inline mul PTUVA'PH «MinHih'»l.ln1 K^wlriry, full iield ArL Association members' kill Mountains, near Liberty, N. Y., inii! tJIniiiR room, nmvrter run in, twin Kiftu !)erlroomn wUli pooil |1-I2-tf 11 ni c* )IUHM i**n or ijurt iinu1 ho urn show, and when thu judging is coin- 232-1288 luMiuii-y mollltlPH, four bi-iKlit t-loH^tH I)1UH u HloopHiff noffJh; rnui&tMl, 1'lwiaitnt, no prutift urn im~ the Wawuynndn enmps are two com- EAST BROAD STREET Will *lr.v. iwdl'ontnH, tWO 1110€l two HIM litttlm. Hod room, Imth WO0IJ ltimi, rtlvriMllh'd ilutlns, On II 7fifi- receives Urn painting consid- pletely separate facilities for boys HttMly nrnii on third (lour, Delivery 4243, I'-ia-tf Imllm, two JMHimiuitt playrooms: ', very deep lot, nottitlf prjt- TBISIB AXFIBItT CO. ered the best one for that value. mid girls with a program developed K; tHt(lt di NOW THRU TUESDAY tlnublo patioKli , hnnritl] irwn;l qud el KrimkUn Bchoowuttlor cnu 1129*0100 r.IHI, FltlnAY—Fuil or imrt tlnn;, The four "award" paintings on by experienced men and women. All iitwvuil unfit. Ht'lill, 12-12-tf must IH* iron*I tyulwi- Wrtto O hour The present members' show, at the Wrecking be imowti. There will he a special week, wnlury oi«*n. For nopot Mountains, a four week Trail Blazer Bale earner for mRltftd works call Mw, HolinHtoUor, S22-7011* Wilson School, will run through Sat- program in northern Quebec, Can- COLUMBIA PICTURES up to urday, ada, a bus trip through our western IRVING ALLEN 9 VACATION PUCES # \ fnr hftkory, >••' TECHNICOLOR Crew AUTOS FOR SALE • NO CHATIOE FOR ADMISSIOK to Saturday 8 to 4( or rmrt tlmo states, and also a five week Inter- Wddy, Thurnrlay^ Friday, Hut- national Camping Exchange Pro- i, Warno- (& • C'ilHVV Airt>, nt«w itrrtay, ^tountnln^Irte Pastry Shop, Thurs., Frf. 1:00, 7:20, 9:30 B iitxy, Imautifnl vfew% your own snow tiros, exoellf-nt condition. Hac- "WON IP! COJVTB8T — OllRtnm 10" MQunialn Avt\, l gram for boys to Switzerland and private Hand bouch. DtwU, Knat slip, lll. Call Porta Color TV \y!th clock nna sleep or £32-1557- COMMG EVENTS tall treea, largro lot. Ijivlnjr room switch, bran<3 new. never uaofl, gills to Holland. with ftroplac«, dlnluK room, a beii- wnl^hn only 24 llja. Adverttsod price Sat, Suh. !:00> 3:30, 5;35, 7:40, 9:55 roomff, 1% batliB, 2 acreened porch- ¥324.86—will- sell -for |l»9. 23S-86SG, Counselors are carefully chosen es, one hour from Wostfield, $1095 PETS FOR SALE - •' . . 2-13-tf r college graduates or college students half seaaon., $1050 whole season. FEBRUARY 1969 Mon. & Tues. 7:20 and 9:30 Hma lor waterfront aiiarttn«tit SECRETARY with special skills in program and available. 2as73GQ ALTENBURO^-BLIIABFTH, N. J, M small Bllvor 'inlntatiire^ one female, f s w t S group supervision, while the kitchen male, AKC, home ralHQtl with Open P(i!ly 'Ul $, &a-t. ttl 8 - - - - * • Tit A 1)13 new !i bedroom, 2 Tjattt cot- rent excellent temperaiiiGiiL, HAMMOND ORGAN Like to work tn a 1 and dining hall are under the direc- pap^r * trained^ reasonable. • tage in exclusive PUCOHOH uitH urea HEADQUARTERS beautiful country 2 3 4 $ 6 8 tion of a trained dietician and cook. STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 surrounded, b1y woods, with swlm- mhig, Hailing , Hewing, lim-selittek, Dealer from Maine ia setting convenient 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Health and safety measures and pre- 1 to B minuten — cop comparable POODMftS — Mini, AKC, silver and cautions are practiced. PETiR SEUERS in Jersey shore. Call 233-2805, Prefer black, * 100, Call 648-3813. to everything . • . with 17 first hair oC AusuHt ov last half of 16 18 19 20 21 22 Parents are urged to register their ' • *i FBBRUAltY PJANO "I LOVE YOU^AyC E & TOKtAS» Juiy- a private office besides? T 23 24 25 26 27 28 children early due to limited capac- A H«nill»—Knab«—Sotamer ANTIQUES "We're looUlnff tot a sharp* sx- - ity of 200 boys and 170 girls. The APARTMENTS-RENT » NEW <:tl?VHOI,F. FIAXOS i>eriehc6tl afceretary wltti exael- 39fi B LINK OF r lent typlti^r ability and some 20-22 Westiield College Women's 9 dates are: First period, Sunday, Lifetime W*»anty Mono, We pfFor nil major bene- J COI.OVfAI, AKTiaiXKS 1 Club scholarship play,, Westfield we 22 through Saturday, June 28; MB UgUALLY have several com- , Bcatcitc* ldudA flts and excellent working con fortable Ivofrioei for rent In "WeBtflold SAYItB HOMEHTBAD dltlohH In your own private Hi^h School auditorium. Student second, Sunday, June 29 through and vicinity. Prleen average 1350 to SUMMIT ©rCEce* To arrange a convenient |400 per month. Please call -— -we'll A , , « (keep* (-v*-these) : -t i ALTENWJ1M* WANO HOUSE Iiitervl6^rt pleaso call; performance Feb. 20, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Juiy 12; third, Sunday; CRANFORD do our DoBt to helpp. BarretBrrett & Crain, a Feb. 21, 22 penSocmance, 8:30 July 13 through Saturday, July 26; 25 Mor*h Avo. 276-912O Realtora, AD 2- or 3-1800, side of schpol past niail-boxes up W. A, Vtunw 3-2B-eow ;»et, metal p.m. fourth, Sunday, July 27 through Sat- V AMPI.I PAKKWO a left to 464-9000 21-Ottpiiieate Bridge Okib of Worn- t^day, Aug. 9; fifth, Sunday, Aug. S efEiciency apartment, ^ , ^c tables, bar stool, l< TODAY thru TUESDAY EXCEPT SAT. & SUN, MAT, conveniently located to-all trand- stone house (1T2&). Jenny Twlnd bed, .Windsor olmlr, ioe an's Olub, separate novice game, * through Saturday, Aug. 23. portotton. ^Private and modernly DEAN MARTIN dofiorated. 232-26T8. C. F. Braun & Co. clubhouse* 8 p.tm. Viiflx^outlve IBM as MATT HELM — Modern 2 bedroom INSTRUCTION electric, modern type, UUe i 21—!Antiques department, Woman's unfurnished apartment, convenient bent offer, Cttll 283-8383, 2-30-21 Murray Hill, N. J. Club, 12:30 p.m. to town, buses and schools. Call 333- 'THE WRECKING CREW" 2431 after fi P,M, 0UITA* 24«-Literature and drama depart- Westfield Stamp Club PIANO WurllUer console, An equal r employer with EUCE SOMMER — MoflMi Sfetfcbtli, muNt be fleon to be ment, clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. TWO rooms, kitchenette, bath, third at |94E — (m/O To Meet Wednesday — FEA.Tt'HIS PIIKSICSTATION — ^-il% *"T¥ib*iH 25—'Westfield Service League floor, private home, Residential Call AD 0-3880 for »*e- arcn. Close to town, Write Box 2S8» CICK CAT'HI, Holy Trinity church, ideal for ear LOST—lady's grolcl open faced watch mnn to l$Ht*n installation of hi jny talking with cuFtomere on tlie MARCH SH-ao BWX.W 9IUAKII TV COMIC and chain In .downtown area* quality tfounfl »vfttem«. Must b§ me- phone*. Hours arG "'8:30 to 5:00 with and Hoe Garden Club, storage. Call 233-1)50(1 after 6 P.M. ward, Ca)l 232-2403. chanically (nclinert, Cftll Stuart's an hour for lunch. Please call tia tor Audio, 232-0483 for appointment nn annoiiitm?ttt -Rf J we e^n discuss board meeting, home of Mrs. SPECIAL GROUP RATES - 964-1550 « opportunity with ymi, C&U 233- Arthur Macautay, 1 p.m. TAX RETURNS vicinity of town. Call 4. | V.J. .— -^-r.-^- — •.•..••|_.L.irjL|ltrr.UUJLTL'IILIll I I u I i—-— ••• •• IIII l|m *-|ff.-|-|--|-lfcn Illlimll TV w#*r>ri{jB man wanted, part time. 4~»Juni»r Woman's Club, board DINNERS SiftVfD NITIIYI DINERS ft NON-DINERS WELCOME Call 232^2914. 10-5-tC Pe/1eralr New Torkf All Oih«r NOTICES • meeting. • Complete All Year Round Service WANTED Represent ntlve— 4—Junior Woman's Club board meet- • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 JE\M, with insurance lio^n** ing, Mrs. Theodore Mellm, hos- • Individual and Business <;oop PIANO wanted, Stclnway or to hanriift r|Mii?ffieri napociatfon leRd FRI. NITE 6thert grand or umall nlze. Ptoave in vntrrn -rftimtv; Fill! nr p^rt time. tess, fl; 15 p.m. • Professional Accountanta . call MArket 3-6585, 1-S-tf TTntKR arranged. Call Mr, Heilman, K= man for Inventory control^ afratnat thp cstnte of Bnl*l deceased 7—Duplicate Bridge Club open game, Alway» a good time Fridays. iHa .have .uept .hanrtwritine. wlthtn six months.from the date of Woman's Club, 8 p.m. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY PO1 SALP Mr, ICorr, 2H2-5fi30, said orfler, or they will ho forever TAX ACCOUNTANT IHiny IM'TirTTtJ^j.QjLiHW n L_vjU^iL'.'in L'±'-IJI.T-YJ '±v_L'AV±rjii L'ji-'jn.uv/jL~u.'-ii /±iir.iuj-'"'"Tfc'* nh'iin^Ji I brMbYi^Yrnb'jnfa'jibirBYib'*iii i-1 Tmrred frarn proseeuHne; or recov- 11-Junior Woman's Club Federa- Sat Nit* - Andy W«tls, Joe • r erlnsr the same agairtHt the sub- tion Night, Clubhouse, 8M5 p.m, SHIRT SALE SWEATER JACKETS WOOD CHIPS for sale. Immediate CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR scriber, Individual — Partnerihip ; delivery. Schmiede Tree Expert Co., SALES CORRESPONDENT 12—Rake and Hoe Garden Club Mucha. fun alone or couples. Corporation PA 2-SH09. 10-1-tf JULIA G. K13"Fin, Hamlle all phases of negotiated pro- KJxecutirlx monthly meeting, WOA, 12:45 98c 98c Tax freturn (Federal or State), ex- posals and competitive bkia tn gov T>. TounerhanH, Attorney pertly prepared by practicing tax HATE YOU a use lor these? Strong ornment; service cnmmcrclal cus- p.m. accountant. fiber hollow tabes, 4* outstd* North Ave. Went Reg. values to $6.00 Reg. value $6.95 3" IneHe diameter, tomers w!*h aufttfitiona. entry of d, N. J. 21-Ouplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m. F, 13. Lund, B.8-, M..n,A., Crnnfoni orrter«T ami expertHIn^. Some busi- Home 56* ]on*r. Could bs ness experience preferred but not t-30-4t separate novice game, 8:15 p.m. 271-743/ •** roller*, or as oo**» for rug Tt ^ b Hig:h School 2-13-7t Mm, or dr*«in up year- o^rn Woman's Club of Westfield. Votican hav* an many aa jrou want TO 2&-Junior Woman's Club workshop, and New York tax re- For only II,on oatfh at tb* WestfleH Katate of JOHN W. GP.O. Nehru Style turns prepared at your home. For 58 Elm St-, ^hll* they last, PUKOIATOR, INC known aa J. W, clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. Wool appointment cftll 22S-O7&S, to hftT» you cam* icak *t Ave. 2-l3-7t Rnliwny, N. -?- Pursuant to the nrtler of MABY C. An IGqual Opportunity KANANT3, 3«rrogatg « of the Couhty nf Union, matlp nn the stst day off LEGAL NOTICES January A.D., 1M9, upon the nppli- Now $2.98 • HELP WANTED- • caOon of the unrierfjiprned, us Bxec- N TO CHRDITOHS utrix of the estate nf said deceased, Estate of FHANK DITT10LIO, (le- MALE OR FEMALE notice la hereby (rivers to the credi- VraiNGIONS SERVICES U NEED tors of said deceased to exhibit to Pursuant lo tho order of MART C, thA subn^rlher under oath or affir- KANAPTI5. Surrogate of the County Turtle Neck Pullovers BfACHIlfH (IfBhTVAflher, also general mation their elnims and demands &f Union, made on the ?th day of . BIRTHDAY kitchen help. Apply Jarvls Drug A'p-fiinst the estnte of snlrl deceased February A.D,, 1^09, upon the appli- Store, B4 Sim St, Weatfleld. within six months trnm the date of cation of the undersigned, as Exec- Reg. value $4.95 • BLDG., CONTRACTING MISCELLANEOUS 1-9-tf said orfier, or they will be forever utrix nf the entat€ of Roid deceased, harrerl from prosecuting- nr reeov- nntlc-p iw hereby KIVPII to the credi- BJWBBSHMWNT stand uperatorfl for ftrine: the same against the sub- tors, of s:u*l deceased to exhibit tu & MODERNIZING itnrks unil re»t*iurfint eonceH^ioni scrltier. • the BubBfrlhcr miiU-r oath nr affir- Now $1.98 Ire For All Oceasl#nji for pnlf course. No investment Bertha H. mation their claims and demands AND PATCHES S Crunh«i1v Block mn4 Cdbe» Apply Union Countv Park Executrix against the estate nf paid deceased CAAUTY. AhU TYPES FREE BEI-IVKRY on. Acme St., KlizahRth. ,T. TaniMlo, Attorney \vlthin six mnnths from the flato of AND KlSFTNiaHfNfl. SELF IflM- Monday to Friday, 0 A.ftf- to 4 FJVT. 423 North Ave, West said nrd^r, or they will hr* forever SWEATER SALE • FINAL CLEARANCE PI^OTBD AND TNSnilRD. AD ,1-2«)37, Cult r*fii-lf*38 •Wwtfteld, N. J. barred from t)roseoutinpc or recov- the S4jime OKalnst tlie sub- 2-9-tr HRFRESHME1VT stand oppnitorfi for 2~6-4t Pees —Alterations. Kea- narks and restaurant cone^Kalonafr^ nonable, Ca-11 322--J280, t-16-tf for #v>rf course, No Investment re- Margaret IMTrolio, Celebrate with miirprl. Apply TTnion ronntv Parlc Executrix ADVANCE SPRING OFFERING # TREE SURGEONS ^ommia^ion, ^ome R.t. Rllzaheth. R TO *WHITR Monday to Friday, 0 A.Af. to f PM, His J. Difg'hi, Attorney 48 Hour Service Testate of DOROTHY 3TXTART< 1m Street Short Sleeve SCHMIEDE TREE IXPERT CO. 1-4 Prints fi-9 Prints PART TtMR emtJloympnt. 3 to 4 WostfieUl, N. JH MtNtern Tree Service £0e Pnrsuant ^r> fh** nrrlrr nf MARY C. 30c 25c -10c limirs flftHy- Monclav to T?rl*lnv, rtrlv* KANANR, Surropftte of the CotmtV a RECORD State Certified Tree Expert 75c ine small K*nt PI^CP Srhftol, Sum- of TTnioih made on the Hth day of 5x7 , .,», 80c 50c mit, liu^es on reculnr routf1^. Annl^ Knit Pullover Shirts $2,50 February AJX, \$$&t upon the annli- Notice is hereby s-lv^n that the FA 8x10 ,,, , $1,00 85o now for immerliato noaitlon- CaU fiitinn of the ijn*lprsis"rt«»rt, a« I^xer- following action svn^ taicon mi ap- Mr. xitwines r»f th^ *"stntp of said r1*>- peals htnm! by the Board of Adjust- 11x14* ,< 13,00 f2,76 ceaspfl, notirp IK hrroby pivf*n to tho *Frorn fine grain negatives only ment *>n February 1Tf ISflS^: r-reriitora nf 3;'id d^r^n^^d to PxhibH Appeal of the Preshyt^v\nn fMuirch Saturday only $2.9 35mm — % frame p • MOVING & GENERAL fn tiio *iu))poriborFj iitifV^r *>nth ^r fnr permission to erect n pa\ f*rt rift* — nil! frame • EMPLOY. WANTED 11Tivtvint»nTI tlirSv ^ln imw jin^t d^~! xl roe t parking area iipnn prr^nl^- os f 6T 127T 120, 620 nrl^ nE-fiin^t th" oFlato of FEIM ] known as Lot s ?,, 4 ;i nd "> in Rl'K-U Solids • Stripes • Fancies Reg. to $5.00 TRUCKING Cnsh, Check, or Money Orcier washing, snttera and paHcrl iv t th^n ^\< nil nit Vis from nf the Tux M Must Accompany Kach Order leaders cleaned, walla and wood- *lnff* c*f sfiH r>iv1f*r. AT th(*y u-jll — n The Music Staff ff*rf*vr !*• 1>n r1*^ ^1 frnrn p ro$oc u M ^io# AUU^JM of Dr. C P. TOWNSBVO NO COTTn work cleaned, exterior painting. In vl l'"r p^rmi^^ion to A. Cnseeilfl, *?r* 1 ALLIED VAN LINES 1 Fully insuretl. AT) 3-7102. 10-tO-tf oxl>t iiwr huihlinu at I . O. Jlox 1152 27 Elm St., Westfield Use Uni-Cafd 'Ml JVOITHI AVE AW 2-4404 nced IK year 5-fi-tf Handi-Charge olri high schoM junior, honor stu- R«?nrif*ft, for to er LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS d«ri( peeks slimmer frnWoyftieni r I E. BROAD ST. tttg ttf frftixii jobs. pltttitHtf for' cWmreti. References *'<- F&it l f; ft. THE LEADER STORE BRING Rf SULTf Board of 8 THE WKSTFIEIJ) (N.J.) KKADHK, TIHJKSDAY, FKURUAHY ZO, ltl«9=

•«•""--*•" P >•*-•-" '4, is J"'*^'*' - •

Democrats Oiler Political Study h _ t •' 1 .•V '

t .. ...rf- W» A program I'liiillcd 'Tuliiii's of Ih.' ('uiiiiiiiiiiifalioti Workers nl' VDIII Hii.siiii'ss" will hi' pivsi A-mi'iiru. by tin.1 Wosli'ifld l»iiiiiui'r:UiL' Coin- WalliT Itaiiisi'y uf SiMialiir ll;irri- inittce ai H:ir> p.m. 'I'iiinsd.iy, Kch. stin A Williain.s' olTico in ,, 4 v. -- . • - 27 nl Hit' Woslfield Hcsciic Sijnnd Ion, l).i\ will speak mid MuildinK. Tlio prcsuiilaliiiu will in- (jiicsliiiii.s jtcrliiR'til In the inechan- :&:•:*;*•.'• ' clude a panel of .•jpcaki'i'.s followed ies and liiin-iion.s of stMViilorlul rep- hy a film and .social. rcsiMil.-itinn. Mr, [{iimsity, a monv

TIK» l li «m « "polilics" will )u\ 1KM- uf the N..I. >)U\v Association, *r^- J«r from tiic mu.M practical WJI.S li';;i.slalivc t-orrospondent to ••;\'*> ?" • • us on a local, stale and Trenton for the KliznbcTli Daily Journal for II years bofuiL* joining • -%-•••-• \ level nrul combiiK'd with 1 <. • • •' lie initial experience of u college the scnalor'.s slnlT, sludeni. Si'au Mo'loiiy, i\ poiiliwil science •-*•.-". «* m Local involvenienl will be pre- major ill Stlou Hall University ppu- ti£ cmlizliiij in Asian Sludies. will •^ii3:.«: * i& sented by former Democratic Weat- H^^ mm field Councilniiin .John D. F\h\ andplace Mm accent on flu; future by *&^t&T* former Westfield Democratic Chair- relating his reactions to "politics" ^:-.;,-,..,,jlBS^ man Alan Goldstein. Mr. Fife was as he jHT.sonally experienced it. elected to the Council in 195ft nnd The pniK'l will be moderated by reeleded in l'J(il). Mr. Goldstein, an Patrick Kennedy of Westfield, as- attorney and graduate of Harvard sistant dean of admissions at Selon Law School, is a past assistant dis- Hall. Mr. KrmH'dy u!.';o is director trict attorney of Union County nnd of foreign .studtMil affairs and an hud been the Westfield Democratic instructor in American government, j town chairman for seven years. A film produced by the Demo-1 An overview of "politics" as itcratic Slate Commitlee will fucus •\"t& '> functions on the state level will be on I be importance and the function- JUST HORSING AROUND—The horse with the bag over his nose is a gentle standardised named "Stan" discussed by former Union County ing of an election district, ex- who seems to placidly enjoy taking part in a study of horse metabolism at the Rutgers College of Agricul- Democratic Assemblyman George plaining how the work fits in with ture and Environmental Science. Miller, an executive vice-president the total aclivity of "politics." Wedding Ring Tribute Readied TARs to Meet Coalition Selects PLAQUES IN APPRECIATION OF DEVOTED SERVICE to the 1968 successful United Fund campaign The Westfield Teenage Republican were received recently by a number of workers. Pictured with Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, fourth from left For Washington Club will hold its next gen- and immediate past president of the United Fund, lire Mrs. John Y. May, Samuel A. McCaulley, cam- An Old Tradition eral meeting at 4 p.m. Monday at Officers Feb. 26 paign chairman, Mrs. Andrew C. Ilindon, Mrs. George O. Davies and Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin. Missing the home of Miss Pyxie Oldenburger, Garden State Chapter 438, National 650 Maple St. from the picture were recipients Mrs. William E. Horr and Mrs. George E. Buchanon. Tiie tradition of today's wedding Sojourners will for the 11th consec- The New Democratic Coalition of ring icomes from a collection of utive year sponsor and conduct com- Anyone interested in membership various legends, according to Mar-memorative ceremonies at Wash- may contact Pres Ehmann, mem- Westfield will hold one more organ- which people wish to donate. An tin Jewelers, Historians believe that ington Monument, Washington Park, bership chairman, at 737 Willow izing meeting at 8:15 Wednesday at Care Center added feature of the sale this year Tree Talk ancient 'Egyptians may have in- Newark, on Sunday. Members of theGrove Rd. the YMCA. One of the main purposes will be baked tfoods. vented* thd first Wedding rings as committee for arrangements are Lt. of the meeting will be to elect local 'Dr. W. C. Child, who lias been an Dale January and February is ansymbols of eternity. The Pharaohs Col. Homer M. French, 317 Prospect officers and select delegates to the active volunteer at the center and ideal lime for property owners to believed a ring was a "heavenly St., parade marshall; Col. Sherman LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Nears Goal state convention. also prepared slides of the children begin fighting insects and disease sign that love has no beginning and E. Willard, 46 Tamaques Way; Lt. BRING RESULTS The total of $12,551.87 has been | forLls e ^ SrouPs wanting lo know that damage shade and fruit trees. no ending." 'And early Greeks be- Comdr. Wallace M. Gage, 232 Sin- received toward the 1969 budget of! more aboLlt ]t> wlH become a new Robert A. •Barlefct, president of lieved a person's ring 'finger was as clair PI.; Maj. Earl D. Skinner, 876 515.000 needed to operate the West-i member of the center advisory The F. A. Barieit Tree Expert one with lite heart, connected by Hillside Ave., all of Westfield; and field Day Center, and C. Arthur board composed of community pro- Company, advises tree owners that the same vein. The finger was thus Lt. Col. Arthur Kling, 476 LaGrande fcssional people who are helpful to dormant spraying during winter honored by bands of gold, silverAvc, Fanwood. Earth, finance chairman, hopes to and copper. report the fund drive has gone over the centcr staff in the area of months will kill insect egg masses A memorial service will be held the lop at the annual meeting Mar. their competence. Slides prepared and curb various diseases 'that in- Today's 'bridal fashions, along with in Ihe Second Presbyterian Church, 4 at tiie Community Presbyterian by Dr. Child and speakers about filtrate trees. •wedding ring fashions, also depend Washington and James Sts., New- Church in Mountainside. the center are available through "Egg masses can be found on theon a number of 'traditions. The cus-ark, at U a.m. After this service tom of the (bridal veil, for example, Mrs. Steven Perry, chairman of Mrs. Robert lieckman of 5 South underside of twigs, around buds members will then march and as- Wickom Dr. and leaf scars, and in cracks and began in ' inirrliiiKfrt frinii Mr. nml Mn*. OH v it 111 o H4Mi, Snle «* tlilM entists from many different fields The service and ceremony is open liiultliilr llNttMl iini|it>rt}' wnn nt»K»tln4£|i|>er through fit's sleeveless, ttutlclite you this guarantee "Spraying must be done when to ^achieve greater knowledge, of to the public. ', ,' I In- .if) !•-•• «r c. Jl, Smith, Jr., KetilMr. top and short miniskirt the temperature is between 40 andnormal life .processes and .whaf 65 dagreees ,F," he' said.s' "Above goes wrong to cause tiiseasf^ * ." and below this temjperature range, r the oils can cause '.d&mage. Spray- *i^5^"iw ing should also be avoided on spray is appiied, it can - not ;'^ TGi on a used V M cloudy, damp days — since oil does peated in the same 'season."fl^ * not dry rapidly." Trees that fiiequemtly harbor over- Spray should be applied lightly wintering scale insects and, various This but thoroughly, to assure' complete insect eggs imclude: appfe^aW used car is coverage of bark and the underside guaranteed. balpa, clherry, elm, badkbei'iry, *'Ji 100%. of twigs and twig tips. linden, NoWay maple, soBt maple, "Don't ovenspray," he cautions, mountain ash,, oak, pkrii, poplar, Washington's Birthday Specials "and remember tat once on oilprivet, syoamorc, tulip, and wallow. . - Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Flag Days February 20th, 21st and 22nd We have When should the flag be displayed? In our Gentlemen's and Student's Shop ... The flag may be displayed on all days when the weather permits, Specific days, however, on which display of the flag may be most Group of Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts were 6.00 to 21.00 40 Used Volkswagens generally expected are: now 1.95 to 9.95 Group of Knit Shirts were 6.95 to 15.00 New Year's Day Jan. 1 Independence Day July 4 '. . ' • now .99 to 5.95 completely reconditioned Inauguration Day Jan. 20 Labor Day Variable Group of Ties were 3.00 to 8.50 Lincoln's Birthday Feb. 12 Constitution Day Sept. 17 now .99 to 1.50 Washington's Birthday ...Feb. 22 Columbus Day Oct. 12 *Group of Suits, Sportcoats and Coats ^ were 55.00 to 125.00 and 100% guaranteed Army Day Apr. 6 Navy Day Oct. 27 now 19.95 to 49.95 Loyalty Day May 1 Election Day Variable *Group of Leisuro Slacks (Jeans and Chinos) were 6.00 to 8.00 Mother's Day Variable now .99 to 1.99 Veterans Day Nov. 11 F including parts and labor Armed Forces Day Variable Thanksgiving Day Variable * Group of Dress Slacks (sizes 30 to 42) were 17.95 to 35.00 Memorial Day May 30 Pearl Harbor Day Dec. 7 now 8.95 to 17.50 Flag Day June 14 Christmas Day Dec. 25 Group of Sweaters J were 13.95 to 35.00 hill! and on such other days as proclaimed by the President now 5.95 to 15.95 In our Ladies' Shop .. . MODELS AND COLORS FROM ALL YEARS i Group of Sweaters, Cardigans and Pullovers [sizes 34 to 40) were 14.00 to 25.00 now 5.00 to 7.00 MEAT SPECIALS *Group of Skirts (sizes 8 to 16) were 15.00 to 21.00 now 5.00 *Group of Suits (sizes 8 to 14) were 45.00 to 125.00 First Cut Prime Rib Roast 79c Ib. now 15.00 to 39.95 *Group of Slacks (sizes 8 to 18) were 19.00 to 23.00 Smoked Tongue 69c Ib. now 5.00 *Group of Dresses (sizes 6 to 16) .' were 28.00 to 90.00 A used Volkswagen makes a Boneless Club Steaks 1.891b. now 5.00 to 35.00

*Group of Coats and Car Coats (sizes 8 to 18) r were 50.00 to 165.00 first-rate second car. PRODUCE now 19.95 to 50.00 Group of Blouses (sizes 10 to 16) were 9.00 to 16.00 now 5.00 Boston Lettuce 15c head Many other items in both shops reduced further for this Sale. PLAINFIELD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER *Alterations not included. CASH ONLY on Washington's Birthday Specials Chiquita Bananas .2 lbs. 25c No Refunds, Credits or Exchanges. All items subject to prior sale. Fancy Tomatoes Box of 4, 29c UNJQM COUNTY Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. II VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. fc1

RM) • • • • *7 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD • * •

* A PLainfield 6-7400 QUALITY DR 6-5505 Your Authorized Volkswagen Center o L-.*Lt.* 264 E. Broad St., Wesffield SALES - SERVICE - SOD/ SHOP - PARTS 763 MOUNTAIN AVE, SPRINGFIELD AD 2-2900 -w * r THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Iflfilt See. 3. Page 1 that year lie 'became an assistant Menlo (Park in October, 1963 and cd chairman of General Motors Lin- Tho tail committee, which coordi- Burden Promoted At Bamberger's buyer of negligees and robes. He was transferred Lo Plninfiold In 19G4. He den-Clark plant eily committee, it appointed Newark sales mnnngcr of beuiimc •buyer of street floor blouses Heads GM nates Ci'M'a community relations uc- was announced today by George Hits. tivititvs In flic LindiMi-Clark nrnn, is John W. Burden of 03 Tnmaques misses and juniors ready to wenr girls" c'lollilng and hoys' wear (3-ttX) in .Inly, JWM and assumed 'his pres- 1 sell, GM vice chairman. o.H of !)(> such commltlces located Vay, buyer for women's and misses and women's accessorial in thchudg- in January of 111(11, and assistant ent position in June, 11MJ7. Plant Group .weaters, ibeachwear and swimwenr, ul store. Since IW3S, GM plant city commit- in cities whore. fJ.M has major mnnu. buyer for young junior sportswear •Mr. Bui-dun is a graduate of Lc- tecs liiu't' boon carrying nut corpora- 'di ns been promoted to mcrchandiso Mr. Burden joined •Bamberflcr's in T, Hiininelein of 114 Oak in Sopt'jinher of Hint year, Mr. Bur- liiljh University with a U.S. degree tion anrt divisional ex^nitivn policy idministralor at Bamberger's, His June, HJ59 us a niom-ber of the cxec- Tree Pass, manager of new depar- den was promoted to the senior exec- in marketing. He and liis wife have of mamUiinlnR CAl's position as a •esponslbilitiea include women's, ulivc training squad. In November of ture, Hyatt 'Benrings Division's New LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS iutive position of urea manager at 'fhree children. Jersey operations, has toeen appoint- responsible citizen of the community. BRING RESULTS

H

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SAMUEL KBMNEY Union Camp Promotes Kinney A major realignment of manage- ment at iU n i o n Camp Corporation lias resulted in the promotion of Sam- uel M. 'Kinney Jr., 43, of 355 Wych- wood iRd., who had been vice presi- dent and corporate secretary to sen- ior, vice president. 'Mr. Kinney was elected vice presi- dent and secretary upon joining the company in 1962. Prior to assuming this position, he had served as vice president and general counsel of Daystrom, Inc. He was elected to the board of directors of the eom- pany in 1-967. A graduate of Pennsyl- vania State University .and Rutgers University School of Law, Mr. Kin- ney is a member of the U.S. Supreme Court Bar, American Bar Associa- tion, American Society of Corporate Secretaries and American Manage- ment Association, Study-^Travel Program Readied A -combined study-travel program is being made available to high school students of the 'Westfield area this summer through the Foreign Study League's overseas program. The League offers .$ course in Eng- lish literature to be given at Oxford University, Oxford,' England firom July 14 to Aug. 29. Mrs. Mary Ann Itodes, an assis- tant professor of English at Union College, Cranford, has ibeen named counselor for the group now form- ing. : ; The Foreign Study League is a private educational institution which provides young American students with the opportunity *o attend sum me^ schools, abroad, in 19&8 over 'V.' 7,00D studeitfr took ' afrvantiageJ W tins opportunity. - .. • .-?\: N The Oxford University based pro- gram includes study of "British (His- tory and Culture," "The English Novel and Short Story,"

F application of iDonald R. Maxwell, 1 . - PI -. L , -. ! ^ . %- -, -^ . .' '. -.-I'. - ', : ;

- • . •-• • • : S,A -• . n .'A-\v^'' V ' - •.-• j - • r ; involving a change in the lot line 11 ; 11 r; 1 " ^». ••;'i ".-' '*-^ *v.?^ '; ". at 868 Mountain Ave, because there . ' - •>" . "'''-_•- Ll .' f were side and rear setback viola- SO MANY GREAT VALUES...end-of-season savings on coats,suits and dresses...on sportswear, •'-••• • tions of the zoning code. .1, •• ' - . . - - - •'-> * ••'" - •-"'; r.-'- -- - •' _ -- - '-

• r 1 *• Gimber Celebrates i . - ,;•••;-; --/*;:;• "^" - /-. •"- c ' lingerie,fashion accessories and children's apparel...on housewares, domestics and other fine' V •"••"' • ••': 30th Anniversary '• -•- •:J 1 >' 1; John J. Gimber of Elm St. refcent- . .. >ir•' :^ •• r •;.•;.•>-- ly received a diamond set emblem home furnishings... and on men's wear. This week at Hahne & Company..* 1 * ; . marking his 30th year with the West, •> • -. . .••>;. >s;" . ' r em Electric Company. -^ -^ ..."-'. S" fi/;-^vi§^,., • Mr. Gimber is a machinist in the works service organization of the -'•<••' \ ->> :. WATCH FOR ALL THE SIGNS that say'Washington's Birthday Sale'... each a sign of SAVINGS! company's Kearny Works. .- '-: •-.. .;••: .;>• •:.• ••

Jte is £ member of the Stanfey 8. < ttties Chapter el the Iffek . •;• . ,---;-'-- i'-^ .- -.-{•err. \\--~

• ^ . Montclair • Newark • Westfield

/** : TOsirrriT/n * THE WESTF1ELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs Al Smith New Election Nol Fair Editor's Corner YES, I KNOW WE SAID WE'D GO Editor, Umdur: On Tuesday of last, week, dospilo 'S no joke—talk of the rerant Blizznrd of "09 will go on for years. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AS FAR AS WE CAN ON A c CARIBBEAN TRIP--AFTER PAYING foul weather, a total of 1W2 citi- And small wonder—somu of us are still feeling iJho effects of it. And FOR CLOT-HES, LUGGAGE,EQUIPMENT zens turned out to votu on the Ions 'after all lilio Know ta iliwiippeurud, school kids will bo spending a school budigd which re-pros on Is a warm June *iy in classrooms to compensate for the snttw day while AFFILIATE MEMBER i THIS IS A5 FAR AS WE 25 point incrtvnsL1 in the lax rnlo. their .pnrcnls are LryinK to undo some of the damage done to t'helr bu.sli- CAN GO./ 1! WHK di'fonk'd 1 UfMl lo 74U. es arid treus, . . . 1 n C Tin day aft IT liic election the Thu luwn fathers should /he complimented on the cleanup of (ho roliring board nit'inbiM*, Mr. Ohaus, streets-and curbs in the downtown artsn of Westfield. The Monday fol- n s slu'tutl that lie did not believe th:il lowing

ers, to our dec-Live pnjce.^es, and that the next year he would expect n ro/me-."rt in its history, Weptfk'ld _'_ _ i x •_ should be evident. As the ,\cw Jersey Taxpayers' Associa- !,-) the citizens who took fiie lime them to run their depm'l.neirt on Hteh Schco'l vvi.l bo faced with an tion points out, .state spending in fiscal 1954 totaled $555 and trou!>::> to vole in HID School 10 per cent J?s3. II1 anyone R-lt that erLjri:;2 class In September 1969 of Board eviction last week. The this was nol possible, lie was ac- ci million. During the current fiscal year which ends June 30, 150 more . .ud.r.ts khan t!ie present beard shcuid i,(et the message and cepting rr.-i^rrations. No one re- the total is up to $1,12^.000.000. Senior c.'a.y.s {J. 5ij9. ivvi.SL' the budget downward b^hj-ru signed. wUlch can r,n!y le;;d us So Our hi'4h .schcuj is composed of The Legislature .should play a much larger part in de- n3-.-.ii!>.Milling il. conclude ihat a baner buj^ct is termining the budget makeup. Its activity for many years possible and thai we as governors siirde:vU who prepress from each E. S. Wachter of our elementary schools. There- seems to have boen largely confined to an annual review St. over our school administrators must compel them to economize or fore, additional s:aff end classroom of the budget proposed by the governor. facilities provided at this level will FEDERAL leave our house. More time and study should be givon by both the Legis- Urges Budget O.K. ukinnately benefit "all" Ins children K. C. Bauer in our public schools. -:-: -•:- • lature and the governor to the el feet of new spending Editor. Leader: 416 Wells St. The proposed budget will provide '•• • rV.'f SAVINGS programs on future costs. The school board election and the temporary classroom space and :• -':•-'. It would also br1 a help to the Legislature — and tax- voting on the annual budget, al- 5 new teachers (i English, 1 math, m payers — if strong relianff! is placed on greater use of fiscal rhoiudi amply reported in your col- 2 science, 1 physical cd.) and a WESTFIELD umns, hs.s a way of coming and Revole ? MOUNTAINSIDE notes, a legislative procedure which attaches "'price tags" guidance counselor. 150 Elm Street ;;oin£ wilhout srou.sintf the atten- Editor, Leader: Tho Wc.sU'ieki Hiyh School execu- {Itlttin Office) 865 Mountain Avenue to pending legislation, tion of the majority of voters un- One wonders: if six percent of tive board .strongly ur.yas you to Vntler the "price fatf' system, each piece- of pemYiftg less an irnrn of particular interest the voters approved the school buxirn;ilHy 1,1100, liidmlinK rop- ment, they finy, Ims n responsibility whether a problem docs exist. n\si'iil;ilivi>s or sonu* III. iJiviTM- disci- to sen Hint nil citizens recuJve nl A widower asks: plines who coiuliict (vxt(Mi.Lii\ro i*o- t: Focus least $3,000 (mie HU^'OKUMI figure) Hung Up?? My wife died two yeur.s ago; MMivli prounims in human ami Jitii- TAKE f:-3 a year. Despite this Jact LI Kit there 1 wti luirl butiii married for Hit Local SrirnlisL in;il hciillli nl nwijur ri'sc;irch tvn arc sovernl diffcrunL methods by yenr.s. Unexpectedly I mot a I v r s I II |{. ;i h w ;i y, ;i n ITM)H.S nn» woulrj n«L ha beneficial. iixficuMve di rector nf thv. Youth married, say I am not buintf m in n'.-u-aivii .mil mill Family Counseling Service, MK'lll III lillllT illusions ill' The igLiiirtiiiU'etl iinmial income's faithful to th« memory of my Dr. Max Ti.'-Iiler of «57 Terr, is served :is presidcnl of I hi' Merck able. Dr. Ti.'ihkT ha.s eoniribntcri MfM'ck.t supporters iijiv'uro e fact that no %'M) IMospiict St. first wife. Is this irueY Mn.jur (li.M'iAiTJi's nunlc in tlio By FRED W. KOKE Rmidcru wlOi (illations may ad- well-known hi YWsLfield, nol only to Sli;irp &. Dnlimc Uesenrdi I-ahorn- .sigiiifitranlly in all of Hmst? and oilier nation can enduro 'for Jong if it de- I urn not sure what your children Iho many rusiduiiLs htire who ;ir<» ti.rir.s .'H the company. fields of medicinal uiu'ini.siry, having Many a husband, forced to stay dress them to Hung Up, e/o have In mind. Do they want you boralurii'.s while Dr. Tishler .served stroys 'the ii;'iLiat.ivft of a good por- associated with him at Merck & Co., IKI.S received more than 10 'patents and 1 Tin; Wcstfield Lender, or direct- Phenol iK'iial progress huv.n ;\:\ hc;i(| ill tlic division inclutin home during the recent snow storm, ,Uon o[ 1LscilixenS ( an inevitable n- to remain unmarried or wait un- but to countless nL-o-pliyle .scientists published more than 100 papers. In ly to Mr. Fiillh. made in the world of pharmHceiiti- for tin; tri'iil came face to tube with soap operas ] fj.'!, he achieved national recogni- of luNirl rii.senxi*, A mother writes: cals «'ind drugs since Dr. 'Fishier liyperU'ii.sion, rheumatoid for the first -limo We know one lord st produoliv0) America needs to pass? If I h c y arc concerned tific knowledge in Saturday Science first iH'eaine assneinted with Merck. tion with his election to the. National of the manor who attempting lo . , 'Simiutimes a parent is too close ;md other mtiiuniiialory miw Ul( tfltend s flnd fikll s of oa about fuitlifulncsfl, they should programs throughout the years. When lie was persuaded l>y theAcademy of Sciences, switch channels, was stopped iby the to a situation to judge things be faithful to your feelings — and menial dipivssion, nnd animal many of its iptfople as possible and Dr. Tiahler, one of Lhe nation's ate George W. Merck Lo leave an In HK17, when Dr. Tislilcr became speaker of the house who yelled, objectively. I would like your tliat is, accept your feelings to products for control of wion- .no>t just a motivated ftw. ThIs is leading .scientists, now coordinates academic career at Harvard to join a member of the .Merck iresuarcli "iHold it, Buster. Just remember reaction to this. I have a 13-year- remarry. Tliis should IK; your si^nilicanl di>e;i.ses of poul- what believers in the wpend-ynur- all company research nnd develop- the Merck laboratories, there, were stall', ii numbered lower than 100 not once during all that football may- old daughter who has always choice based on your own judg- try and livesto k way-Lo-Ulioppia approach to the po- ment activities in the United States no anli'biolies, no steroids, and only persons. Todny lhe Merck Sharpe & hem did I ever object, so right ibecn social, has had friends, and ment. If they feel uncomfortable 'verly problem tend to forget. has always been involved in all and abroad. For 12 years he hastwo viLymins commercially avail- Dohmu Research Laboratories lotahs Horn Od. :J0, liilKi, in Isnston, Dr. •now I would rather fight than let and begin to preach, you'd hotter Tislilej' \vL\n ('{ItR'.-iti'il i\\ Tufts Uni- That this proposal will discourage •kinds of activities. Lately she 1 you switch." those who it is 'most designed to help encourage them to look at their versity where hi reeuived his U.S. * * * doesn't seem lo be bothering own feelings (guilts, etc.) in the f from Laking a real interest in their much with her ago group — she degree in chomi.slry, gradualin^ nuifr SUDSY SAGAS matter. na cum hutch.', hi H):i0. IIL1 became My wife's head is in a whirl, own ibetterment should ibe obvious. disuurfitfes phone calls and won't The man who has an income below A young mother writes: Austin Teaciiint! Fallow Jit. Harvard She 'cannot sleep at night; go to parties or dances. She We have a six-month-old son, our University: nnd after receiving the Did Annie kill rich Mr. Earl? the proposed minimum level will be says she enjoys staying home inclined to quit working altogether. first child. My husband's work- degrees of M.S. in 11)33 and Ph.D. Will George regain his sight? and reading, Is this normal? ing 'hours are erratic; sometimes Why should he bother, he -thinks, in l'l.'M, hfi became reseurcli associ- Was the 'gunman that they caught, My friends say I am making he comes home at the usual 6 ate wilh the late Prof, Hlnier P. The one who robbed Joe's store? when he can receive $3,000 a year something 'big out of nothing — ip.m, hour and at other times anyway without lifting a hand? Al- Koliler, and in !!);!(>, instructor in And who is th'at lit/He tot that she is going from one ex- 'he works until a or 9 p.m. Since chemistry. •.Left at the old folks' door? so, institution of such a proposal treme to the other. I want 'my son to have

'Mvici > NEXT WEEK: The Y- M. C. A.

\r Care Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING From time to time, your oil burner will need GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BKAKJQ 9EHTICE — CAHBUHETOR A ATWOOD REALTY some service to keep it purring cozily. You can Residential Commercial rely on us to see that it gets the right kind of WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTOLITE (Now located in our new building on Lenox Avenue to the rear of the Westfield Post Office) tender care by the hands of experts. Authorized "Baar" Station •liiBVICf 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 223 LENOX AVE. 233-2222 Call For and Delivery Clemeitts 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.07091 • 232-2200 WESTFIELD STORES FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL HtATIMQ INSTALLED wrsTnrxn rs.J.) , TIHTOOAY, 20, AUTO DEALERS WE'RE AS NEAR

TO YOU AS WESTFIELD JUST A PHOM CAU ALWAYS CAU fOUl UKAIMAIB YOUR PHONE FORD A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE 10CAL FIRMS Font Ownen for Ovnr 2ft Yeura BOWLING HEARING AIDS LAUNDRIES PAINTING APPLIANCES Authorized SPORTING GOODS fORD GOOD HEARING Sales Service SAMOSET LAUNDRY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLONIAL THUNDERBIRD STARTS AT THE FAIItLANHJ *AtXON SERVICE, INC PAINTING SPORTS CENTER CLARK LANES WOTtKMANSHIP AD 2-3673 LOtTNDftT — DttT "JBveryUilnff tor the Sportsman" 319 North Ave. E. Westfield "Drive-In Sorvko" NO JOB TOO Complete Equipment For: Cash and Carry INSURED #02 north Ave. LOUIS J. PINOLA • Golf STATION RADIO TV g AIUMAN DONALD BRLCHER BOWLING CENTER • Arelicry AND APPLIANCES l-2S-4t • Tennis LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Snnclt liitr # Cocktail Lounero Sonm* • flkttni; LATEST IN COT^OR TV 50 rirun«wi<*k Aulonmtie Assigned lo Texas jt AfdN LAWN SERVICE • All Other Sports ON DISPLAY AT OUIt STORES INC S in U AHRBNB BKI RENTALS Fron SfttiiiK Horvlao For Bowling LOUIS M. TOTTBN Badminton & Tennis Airman Donald U. Belcher, son of WE SERVICE WHAT WB SBJIi* Cer fl PRINTING Mr, and Mrs. DonnSd W. Belcher of Authorised .F,,, iHi.iimo nowtlns InStr«ctlon " |S?tlSlStctIS ? QwnSS**** aune, Atnmunitftm ana Llcensoa BUICK toy Qmilltlcil IiinLrurttira m CeBtr||1 Aye< W«tBeW I LAWN-A-MAT 744 KmforiH* (.'roswnt. lias completed COLOR TELEVISION BUICK and OPEL Dial 233-8420 basic training nl neklaml AFB, Tax, Headquarters 381-4700 233-0939 Specialising In 520 South Avs. W, I'nrk ATP. INSTANT PRINTING lie lias ton assigned to Slwppard Sales and Service 140 Central Ave. Clarkl 755-3327 I Annual 'Greenskeeper Care (On the Circle) Wes1fie( APR, Tex., for training in aircraft 232-4660 755-3327 Parts — Repairs Program While You Wait maintenance. Airman Belcher is aCentral Ave. (Opp. Qulmby St.) CAR WASHING Provide Your Lawn RESUMES, PORMS, CHARTS 1987 graduate or Woslfield Senior QUALITY USED CARS • HEATING -A-MaBic FortUleer High School, £*awn-A*MAg1c Grub Control AND REPORTS SPORTS CENTER, INC ELM RADIO & TV, INC. AD 2-8484 -A-Mairfc Seeds TOWNE CONTRACTORS r. A-Mag-ic Crab Grass What else? You name ft. Headquarters for 4U0 North Ave. E. G. W. Hall B. W. Hftl Other Weed Controls New Duplicating Process "Faithful and Satisfac- Whirlpool — ICitcha* Aid — CAR WASH tory Service In Weatfl«U Hamilton Call 232-7080 Per Originals Local Dietitian TVaahera & Dryers In Westfield for Over 36 Teara" Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Clements Bros. One of Unlo» RCA Color TV, Hadtoa, Eto. 8 copies $1.00 200 copies $3.99 SklRentnla Rea & Ski Clothing 2IUMM0O County's Moat Wins Honors Elm St. WfitlMJ REILLY LAWN-A-MAT QU|CK C0PY CENTER Spalding Footwear Modern Inc. Brunswick-Salke Bowling- Oldsmobile Co. Cranford-Westfield I Heating Equipment 224 SouJh AyGf Fanwood Mrs. Sara C. Toomey of 330 SNOWDEN APPLIANCES Authorised WAXING * • Complete Needs for Golf fit TennU Brightwood Ave., clinic dietitian at Sales & Service Oldsmohile POLISHING Installed 322-5443 • Racauots KGRtrung on Premises • Washers * Dryem Perth .teboy General Hospital, has Call 233-4050 • Fishing- & Hunting Ucensea Iesuel • Piehwasherfi & Disposal* Balei ft a*rr)o* LIMOU5INE SERVICE • ice Skatea Sharpened • PoolTabl* been elected a member of Hie Roy- • Vacuum Cleanera FUEL OIL and Ifertfc Are. B. AD S-TM1Next to Union County Road Dept, al Society of Health; The society, • Refrigerators & Freeaem Weitfleli, Haw PAINTS Dial 233-2442 Whoso headquarters are in London, Genuine Factory Farts BURNER SERVICE 47 Elm St. WestfteW TVortfc Ave. W. Wctttfleli 1216 South Ave., W. Westfield was founded in 187G to promote Call 232-2200 LASALLE - CADILLAC hiah health standards and the dis- 450 North Ave. E. WestMd LIVERY SERVICE TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC.• TIRES semination of talth information. VAN'S DELICATESSENS The certificate awarded to the die- AUGUSTINE - LIMOUSINES - titian states that Her Majesty the APPLIANCE CO. TOWNE INSULATION Serving Westfleld & Vlelaitr UAVIS HORTON'S Queen is a patron of the society. MOTORS with Uniformed Chauffeurs u Best by Test" Mrs. Toomcy is the fourth mem- AttthorlMd Cadillac lilmousines DELICATESSEN For AH Occasions Anywhere ftr*$teitt ber of the hospital's staff selected INSULATION PROBLEMS? In or Out of the State SATINTONB • EITCHUN AID • CHRYSLEB "The Opea Door to Hospitality** by the British ihonoray society. The * IMPERIAL Call Frequent and Direct Service • HAMILTON • Choice Cold Cuts SatinTom? PAINTS STORE hospital's director, -Robert S. Hoyt, • PLYMOUTH' to all ONE OF THE BESt of Westfield, is a fellow; Thomas • WHIRLPOOL • Home made ftaladu Airports — PI«rs — Terminals • NORGB • FroKBn Poods •HARDWABB TIRE DEAIS Pugfe, els© otf Westfield, associate •WALLPAPER Aad MamT Oth«r» tfalei *•<) Serric* Dial 232-1100 •GLASS director, and Dr. Samuel Breslow, Headquarters for "JBBP" • Fancy Grocerlfl" IN TOWN PROMPT SERVICH North & Central Aves., Westfield • KEYS BRAKES past president of the medical staff, "Sandwiches Put Up to Tale* Oat*" •TOOLS RENTED Dial 233-1098 are members. Coif 232-3726 Open Dally Including1 Sunday* Open Mon. So Frl. 'til 9 P.M. SHOCK 576 North Ave. E. W.itfleld EXHAUST SYSTEMS Mrs. Toomey lias been clinic die- (17 E. Broad St. Westfield Call 232-8012 Weatherproof era Since tfiSS 233-0250 ~ WHEEL ALIGNMENT Insulation & Siding Work 405 South Ave. W. Westfield titian at tihe Perth tomboy hospital 1122 South Ave. W. Westfield LUMBER ' clinic since 1963. Her program of 1 A Specialty 343 South Ave. E, Westfield ARTISTS SUPPLIES (Near Innpectlon Station) teaching nutrition with visual aids, Call 276-3474 diet pkans, films, and displays in DRUG STORES 1 J. S, IRVING COMPANY several languages is -believed to be WESTFIELD DODGE, inc. Matting Address: Westfield LUMBER * MILLWORK the first of its kind in New Jersey. TIFFANY DRUGS 251 E. 1st Ave., Resell© Of Bvery Doscriptioi BOB MILLER TIRE CO, After obtaining a B.S. degree in AUTKORI2SB Optm 1 Days ft Wtck For Dodge From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. FUEL OIL — OIL BURNBBg JAMES RICCARDIM. AMERICAN food and nutrition at Battlecreek Sales and Service INSURANCE HARDWARE — PAINTB USflOYAL Sundays a»d Holidays IKCI and Motogan) College* 'Mrs. Toomey PAINTS ma WAIAFAPH3RS FOREIGN served a one-year American Die- Tr«« Flck-Up a«d D«llT»rj I rnn | An a-aaM INTERIOR DRCOH ATIIVG CABS tetic Association internship at Jew- DAVIDSON & MARTIN «M ••*** WMMIM COMMUNITY D0UG13 »Job-H*te*» TKUCKS llli floatk AT.. W. WMtelM SERVICE! ish Hospital, Philadelphia, and was Art Supply CCP appointed a therapeutic dietitian INSURORS Complete Grumbacher Artists' Materials CHARGE PLAN there. A position as assistant dieti- Dial 232-0075 Representa- WAMPAl'Ell DEPARTMENT Brushes • Oils DARBY'S DRUG STORE tives for HBAU WHEEL AI-IONMKBIT tian at Woman's College, Univer- Canvas 333 W. Brood St. Westfield nil A KB SBIiVIGB 405 South Ave. W. Weslfieid •Auto Plan MEATS SHOCK AH SOU TIERS sity of North Carolina, followed. Phon«i AD ami 2-1199 •Glens Falls She left there to serve three years Dial 233-3462 Dial 232-1600 4:tl Central Ave. WcatHeltl •Hanover 232-4080 as 'a first lieutenant in the United hum Open Fri. eves 'Ul S P.SI, Skates Army, including 30 monitis ins. Co. •Ine, Go. of J&M overseas. AUTO BODY REPAIRS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC North Am. 420 South Ave. W., Wtstfleld

; . . •.•.nil -|-|pi m .. . .L T i... •• . SUPERMARKET In 1968, she completed studies for INC. • FENCES tMaryland Cfisualty lt\s. Co. Authorized PONTIAC-TBMPBST •Ohio Casualty Ins. Go. an M.S, degree in nutrition at New Complete Quality PIZZA SEVELL'S Sales & Service BARTELL'S (West American Ins. Go* York University, under an Allied Good Will Used Cars Health Profession Traineesihip FARM 8. GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. Coll 232-7550 Food Market AUTO BODY CO. 4.13 North Ave. Grant from the U.S. Department of 254 K. Dronil St. Don't Cook Tonlte, Call WHALEN'S GARAGE Body and Paint Shop WfMtlleld Westfleld Prime Meat—Custom Cut Education. Home Made Food Specialties Born and brought up in Virginia, IAA • ALA • M.CA. Rood Aid A BODY SHOP PEARSALL & Fresh bruits and Vegetable! ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA Mrs. Toomey now lives in Westfield 24 Hour Towing1 74 N«r*li Av«\, CJnrwood Freeser Orderi with her husband, John F., afld Fender Repairs — Painting 7HD-188O FRANKENBACH, INC 322-4808 232-0402 their son, John F., Jr. Their daugh- Truck Painting and Repair* Bat. Featuring: Delicious ter, Mrs. Bruce Clement, lives in Authorized Dealer Foreign Car Serviee Round • Cedar 856 Mountain Av«. Claims & National Accoimta Plainfiekl. • AUTO RADIATORS Split Rail • Stockade PIZZA and HERO SANDWICHES Handled Bcott'a L.awn Care Product JLUL FORMS Mountainside Coll 232-8887 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT t Water-Softening Salt 0F Pies Delivered To Tour Door an? BALANCING SERVICB topim/it* )20 Windsor Ave. Wesrfield LIBERTY GLASS CO. Dial 388-1581-2 INSURANCI fcAStwifc.1** B rrAm^ii I Piping Hot Dial AD 3-0393 Mammoth Chess OF WESTFIEtD 277 Central Ave. Clark IVIUVINQ & STORAGE I serving the Westfield Am AD 3-0394 AUTO RADIATORS Auto Radlmtor* 516 Park Av». Scotch Plaint 600 North Ave. Eott W«ttfltl4 THt Here Mar. 2 Repaired • Recored • R«plftcaA • FLOOR COVERINGS 232-4700 LIBERTY GIASS CO. iu st. WMUIM HENRY P, TOWNSEND 444 • »• WMtlfll Westfield will be the m«cca of OF WESTFIELD STORAGE New Jersey chess players on Sunday, Auto Radiators SHOES Mar. 2, when approximately 250 Repaired • Recored • Replaced MOVING & PACKING Dial 2D3-5407 LINOLEUM — FORMICA players from all over the state are AWNINGS, SHADES Ml Norih AT*. W. Wwtl«M expected to play in the first, annual 104 Sonth Are. E. WeatfleM SINK A COUNTER *EOP» CATAUNA LIGHTING SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS ot Westfield match between the North Jersey and ORTHOPEDIC Raritan Valley chess leagues. Westfield Window Shop — All Famoua Makes — novsn or FI\B LAMPS AMD MGBTIBTG SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS The local FlainflekJ-Westfield chess • AUTO DEALERS Eat, 1S33 MAKBRS O* Dial 232-5958 club will host the event at its playing • Fine OPTICIANS Filled By AN quarters at the Westfield YMCA, THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY, 74) Central Av». Wtsffftokl Imported INC Crystal CRISANTi 138 Ferris PI. Daily from 9 to I Chandelier* CHATTIN AWNINGS and other* Ofth oy#d Io Each league will play as a team Authorised Hoi, A Frl, ET8« 'til I P.M. • Lamps of ROBERT F. DAY against each other in a match that Car van A Aluminum — Storage Diatfnctlo* for COMET • TRIUMPH Taka Down & Be-fe&ng Servie* •very parpog© is expected to exceed 125 hoards. g&tec and Ser?ic» t Large Selectio* Fretcriptlon OpHctan The -match will start at 2 p.m. and Pftoaei JLD 9-WM Canopies Rented HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. of Shades call "AD Ml Moatk An. W. WMHlM Custom-Made • Lamp Mounting mm st. will extend to about 8 p.m. Vaatttan Blinds, Window BlindM The North Jersey Chess League Aluminum Comb, • COMPLETE 1NST AI^LATIOK »• wlrta g consists of clubs from Bergen Coun- GOODWIN MOTOR Estimates A Bampl«« by Dial 232-4223 • SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC iy, Bloomfield. Clifton. Dumont, Eli- 232-383! COMPETENT MBCBANICi zabeth, Jersey City. Montclair, Park It no answer, 758-2171 106 Central Ave. WMtfitM I RAYMOND E. WHEEIEB CORP. 206 North Av». W. Westfield ALL NAME BKANDS Kidge, and Ridgewood, MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAM LINOLEUM • VINYL t TILBB OPTICIANS IN THIS SPACE The following clubs comprise the • FORMICA WOEK Raritan Valley Chess League: Na- AUTHORIZED • Glass** COBBLER SHOP tional Lead Co. of Sayreville, R.C.A. Sales and Service t Aluminum Storm WILLIAMS LAMPS • Prescript] o«s i Re-aiased — R6«Scre*n*d • Lenses Co of Somervnie. 1-a.t Brun,wick, |n# w Wfc »™^m rinSmem • BEAUTY SHOPS Central Ave. <»*•* flfOT« St.) Specializing In J Dial 232-6700 • Sill* New Shrewsbury. j erth Amboy. ' WILL KEEP Carbide Co. of Piscataway, Bell ' PARKING INAEAR Tosra: Monday 9;0O AM. tn S P,I For Your Child Bftily: 9;3f» A.M. to K-.lA PJt Labs Research Center of Tlolmdcl. RICHARD'S • FUEL OIL • Tour one-stop lamp headquapteM 23 Years Experience Matawan, and the Kilmer Job Corp, NORRIS CHEVROLET • Reftnlshtngr, rewirlngr and repair Dial 233-5512 NEW WORLD OF BHAtm "If in Doubt, Aak Tour Phye1eta»' in Edison. ~ REEUSTRONG FUEL CO. of any lamp f10 Central Av« The Ptainfiekl-Wcslfieid club is a Specialist! i* Ra»or Cattlaf • Old lamps restored Fete Vlgrllanti, Prop, CHEVROLET Pereonallaed Perrnanenta wltfc , Friendly • Victorian globes painted to match member of both leagues and will Since 1926" your base Dial 232-9030 Razor Cut Foundation MOSILHEAT • Lamp shades repaired of split its players between the two Wig-*, Wiglets aiid their proper c«r« foil HEJATING OII^S Col» ered YOUR leagues in the giant match. • Also can duplicate any other 329 South Ave. W, Westfield SALES & SRUVTCT5 PREE OFF-STREET PARKTNO BRidgo 6-09OO • Lighting1 Fixtures — WIlllamBburjr The United States Chess Federa- AT*. B. Crmmtt»r4 bronze and swag Ughta WE REPLACE (Opp. Railroad Station) tion will hove a chess display booth ! lfajftP amJ Mlnor RePa'" C*tl For Appolntai«a1 • We also install • barge stock of replacement BROKEN FRAMES at the match, and will have for sale-; u^iTarfanTirunk. 232-0700 iEHIGH Oil CO.# INC • Do-it-Yourself lamp parti Utvlslon of Joy Oil Co. Open evening^ ft-8 the latest books, as well as chess \ .: • to «—FrJ. » to 8—Clo««d Wo. FUEL OIL equipment and supplier ! Dial 233-0220 and too mm*r Mt, WOT. Rmmt Br©»#* NAME BEFORE . j f>u(ral Ave. ami North Ave, TK, BCRNEJ* SSRVIC* # LAUNDRIES Insurance Firm **ttte\d s H. G« Jacobs FUGMANN IVORY LAUNDRY FOR Harry G. Jacr>!;s, 27 q UNION COUNTY OIL COMPANY & DRY CLEANERS BOOKS Complete for Family GOOD THE READERS Way, has been named vice president VOLKSWAGEN, Specialise WHILE YOU of John A. Couch Jr. Aaency. Inc., Always Ready to Serve You In fine linen* & cotton rxtg WAITI Newark insurance firm. Mr. Jacobs Inc. • SPTUft X)&7 RESULTS started with Hie firm in I!>52 u? ac- THE TOWN BOOK STORE Service \We replace all types of lenses, BOOKS FOB WiNaf cident and health manner, find in VOLK5WAGEN CENTER fsso OK Requstt Juet bring in the pUedfl of 1965 was a merrvlier of the loading 0)1 • 15% broken ADVERTISE — Service — Parti Cash ft Carry producers round fable of the Inter- s & Sftrvice Discount for OF THIS PAPER New and TJaed Cam — Truck* • Rratnl Lraunflry ROBT. E. BRUNNER national Assuciat ion of Health Un- hrloK Burner Service by IN THIS derwriters. The Couch AgeD;cy spe- Station Waffoti — Karm&a Ghf&* AD cisri-kfes Hi association ffroitp plans *» Mf, Jacdhs vcirf (•/Mf&tte to stt- torn U SPACE #*#** Aw, L THI? nsr..t.» I^ABKII, TinmsnAY, rnnntMnv «o, tnno 0 OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

ACTIVITIES -*"—-*— —-T ~-

T"T *""*" FIRST MK'I'HOOIBT CIIUKCII FANWOOD PRKSBYTCIHAN COMMUNITY I'KRSIIYTICKIAN At The Plaza ciiimcu CIIUKCII Plan Calvary Ministers; 74 Marline Ave., South House I,am> Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES He*, Clark W. Hunt George 1 Hunt John I*. Millar iKtilis N.J, The Reverend L. It. Stnnford Re?. James C. Wnlinker MIn Is tors Ki'v. Klmt»r A. IUUMIII, ,lr. Sunday, 9:HO and II o'clock 'Wor- First CfHigregHliomil Clntreli Lenten Seminars Rev. Iloger W. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCII TEMPM2 EMANU-EL Rev. Philip H. ship Horviees, Or, (it'orgc* L, Hunt 10 ii.in., Chi'islina.s work- 125 Elmer Street The emphasis at Calvary Lutheran AH E. Brond SI. 7,-)[i Eiifit Broad Street llev. Dule Forsmaii will preairh on Hie topic, "Aro We* WcstficIU, New Jersey Church during 1.0111 will he on .study The Rev. CUHCHI Richard J. Ifardman Westfield, New Jersey Sunday, 9:15 and M a.m., nil do- H(?sponsibk'V" (Nursery care is pro- Sunday, iirlM.1 a.m., church HCI and dialog. On Sunday afternoons, ltnl)hi Clmrles A. Kroloff vided for children tinder throe. u.'M] The Rev. John C. W. Linslor pai'tments of the chupch school meet. AdtiH cl»«ts, linidw iVJl, ll a.m., In February as we 111 as in July our thoughts turn to 'the issue of pa- from 4:45 to 7:15, on Mar, 2, it, 10 The Rev, Joseph S, Harrison Friday, 8;d!i p.mt SohljaUi 0:30 and W a.m., worship services and -11 a.m., church school for nur- ji wor.slup. .Si'nimn: "An triotism. The WtfWuys of fholli Washington and Uinooki cause ua to give and 23, 'four courses of instruction The Rev, Hugh Lfvcdgood services. UMi'i Kroloff twill apeak in the sanctuary. This is the first sery Ci years) through 10th #rath>, «r llffrpimsilM'lily," Church thank's tor great men, land alss to consider agaim the ffiner qualities ot will he offered simultaneously for in- Thursday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., on "Block Anti-Semitism: How to •Holy Communion will be observed Benior high study groups mwt. at II sdiool: tirades 1-4, kindeiiiaiicn, terested adults. holy communion, 0 morning prayer; Respond?" a.m. only; '.*:30 a.m., adult Bible .patriotism. iProstdomt INtah-, in his Inaugural Address said, "We find Sunday in Lent; the sacrament of 1 mir-sery, cratik- roll, ft p.m.. tiiti>pcr ©uns&ves ridi tin* goods, but (ragged In spirit . . . io to ciisis o£ the "A History or ilie Black Man in 12:30 p.m. -Circle meetings; « p.m., Saturday, 10:30 n.m., vSabbaih mor- at ibotli services. 4 p.m., "Hhe Long study group led by Itev, .lolin J . for tfrtrttes JM2. ft/l^ivved Ijy FoKtw- America" will be one of the choices. theology Tor parents and teachers. ning .services. Bat Mi-tsvah of Amy March," -Hiverside Church, '!N.-Y, Millar — lounge; 4 p.m., adult ship group.s. (i:;to p.m., confirma- spirit, we need an answer of ftie 'spirit". And wtaevor either ttio prob- The* instructor will he the Rev. Wil- lem tor 4ihe answer -Hog in Ure realm df the spirit, ttw diurches ami syna- -Friday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., holy Mall or, daughter ol Mr, end Mrs. Monday, 7:3 p.m., the Fishermen, church mennburship cLi?.s lion CI'ILSS. liam 'Herbert Gray IIr, senior pnstor communion; 9 a.m. morning prayer; Samuel Mallor. 7 p.m., Youth gogues of Amotiea aro deretct an Uhelr duty ftf they tfo not rise to the oJ' the Union iBaplist Church of iMonl- Room 208; a p.m., education com- Wixlncsday, 3:l;i p.m., Hearts quest! (>:30 p.m. Junior Episcopal Young Monday, Sislerliood board, 12:30 mission, Fellowship Room. iMonday, i>:30 a.m., mothers' dis- and liunds. clair, Mr. 'Gray .received his bache- p.m. cussion group — lounge; H p.m., •ShozHily before World War -1, Frederick Gdllxnann, aa EnfelNt Quaker, Churchmen. Tuesday, 0:30 a.m., W.S.C.S. Bible lor of divinity degree at Drew Uni- Tuesday, Friendship Group, 3-4 chureh nominating committee — Saturday, 7 a.m. and 9:3fl a.m., Study, Fellowship iRoomj d2:30 p.in,f wrote, "God sen'd us mem with fostoiite ablaze alt Iritit to iove, all wrong versity Theological 'School, and ta jun.; Rabbi's 'higli school class, 7:30 lounge. to 'hate. These are tllie patrttite nations, need, Iheise are i!he bulwarks of done graduate study at the Univer- holy communion; 8ii a.m., Father- Circle 10, Mrs. R. M. Foster, ft76 CALVAKY LUTHERAN Sou communion .breakfast, p.m. Staiidish Ave.; 6:45 p.m.. Men's Tuesday, '10 a.m., the Presbytery CUUltCH the titelc". We've grown atoitoat sixty year's older rinse Gtiltan wrote sity of Pennsylvania and Temple Wednesday, Bible class, 10 a.m.; of'Elizabeth meets at the Connecticut itheso words, 'ami 'again we need to ask, "Who are ttie patriots nations University, As a recipient of a Rock- Sunday, First Sunday in'Lent, 7:45 Olub dinner-meet ing, Social Hatll 108 Dustman St., Cruutord 1 confirmation class, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 7:(45 p,m., workers Farms iPresbyterian Church, Union. Pastors; need?' Even more we need -to define Cor ourselves the diitienskm-s of efeller Protestant Fellowship grant, a.m. holy commuwoni 8:45 a.m. 'Fanwood Chureh will fee represented patriotism ifar fc (American bf 1969, As we begin to cartrc* out the cri- he also studied at Mansfield College, and 30, a.m., holy communion and iwith youth ^meeting, Fellowship The »ev. Arnold J. Dahlqaisfc Oxford University, E n gland. Mr. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,, 'Room; 8 p.m., wotiship commission, by the ministers and elders (Harold The Rev, Gordon L, Huff teria, -at leiafct itlhree qu!aSi my mi'nid. sermon; 11:30 a.m. morning prayer F. jBreunittger and -Mrs. William C. We need pot-rids, who will k&oose piety above patriotism. We are all •Gray is currently serving on the and sermon; 7 p.m. Ninth .Grade SCIENTIST Room 20$; 8 p.m., finance commis- TcL 276-2118 board of the YMCA in Montelair and 422 E. Broad St. sion, Room 208, •Hollyday 'ir, Today, a p.m., now members class. familiar w'tih, and distressed by, the patriotism epitomized by Stephen Fellowship and Senior Episcopal Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Decatur in tins toast, "Our country!. In her intercourse 'w&bh foreign na- is a member of the executive board Young Churchmen. Wcstfield, New Jersey Thursday, fi p.m., business man- AU persons wishing to unite with of the «NAAOP. worship in the chancel led hy Dr, tions may rihe gfonays be in the right;'Imt sour oouritry, right or wrong". Monday, Fob 24, St. Matthias the Sunday Services-"-!! A.M. agement commission, (Room 108. tills congregation in March are In- Sunday School—11 A.M. Hunt. 8 p.m., Lenten School of Reli- vited to attend this session, the TSte Iflheologk&l ins^ightis bf bbth Judaism 'and Ohris&nity have led us "A History of the Black Man in Apostle, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., holy gion begins. Classes on "Agents of communion; 9 a.m. morning prayer. Nursery—ll A.M. pastors announced. to resist all forms of su'oh idolatry, and to acknowledge a Higher Au- America" will icover fehe period from THE PRESBYTERrAN CHURCH Reconciliation" Dr. Hunt; 'Christ Tuesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony 'Friday, church office will 'he closed t!i>rity before whom sail nations are judged! Lincoln Was one of Uie few before the Civil War to the present. IN WESTFIEtD and Selfhood" -Rev. John iP. Mil- holy communion; 0 a.m. morning Meetings-S:i5 P.M. 1 for the holiday. •Presidents who consistently realized She dangers <&l Idolatry, and he has Benjamin Quarles' "The Negro in the 140 Mountain Avenue lar; "BiblicalStudies: Luke' — Miss set before us an example worthy of ©mulatto! We need men who will 'Making of (America," a>nd Charles prayer; 8 p.m. vestry meeting. "The Lord God 3iath given me Sunday, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. ser- Ministers Cureion; and ''Heritage of Church vices of worship and Sunday Church view itfie 'actions of Uheir natian from tfiie perspectives of fche Jud'aic- Siiberman's, *'Crisis in Black and Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 0:30 a.m. the tongue oif the learned, that I Music" — Mr. Wrenn. White," will toe used as texts. ' holy communion; fl a.m. morning should know how fco speak" a word Dr, Frederick E. Christian School for nursery through grade 8. Chifettam tradition; patriots ^ho wHt cWotee $oty at&ve patni'otism. Rev. Richard h. Smith Thursday, 8 p.m., committee on in- 9 a.m. adult Bible class meets in the The three other seminars wilt in- l>rayrefcd laeross-Ihe 'land. Revival preacfecro usually had Mean to Hie Suburban Church," and p.m. Bible Lesson -Sermon titled "Mind," Tel. 23-0301 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Monday, 4 p.m., first year confir- 'interest un public life ami mare often than not fcoak a tlkn view of an historical study, "iFour i-overs," which examines the meaning of love and will be read in all Christian Stingy, 9 and 10:4S a.m., church 1170 Old Raritan Road. Clark mation class. . Piofem was indlined to separate religion and j«>H!ics. as understood by St. Augustine, Mar- Science churches this Sunday. Ser- school; 9 and 30:45 &jx\.t worship WestHeid Congregation Tuesday, 9 a.m. LOW workshop; S is little doubt .as to fflie degree to wMd; our f Christ, services. The Rev. Richard L, John Seerforf, Presiding Minister p.m. new members class. fluenced by decisions in Ithe political • isphere. likewise, we are mlRdlul and Martin (Luther King, 3r. in Elm Street Scientist, 422 East Broad St., will Smith will preatih on the topic Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry Wednesday, 4 p.m. first-year con- of -the various means by "which we seek ko influence ptolittrcial decisions! While the adults are attending th« Mev. William K. Coher, Pastor begin at .11 a.m. "Thy Kingdom Ctsme"; 4 p.m.. school; 8:30 p.m., service meeting. firmands. Tkere is id^eretfce of opirtion; sas to Ifow a Christian ought to participate seminars, the children will be having Rev. Robert W. Thateher of te selections to be in- Musical vespers in the sanctuary. Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en- iin Uhe paMcal Me. At the ^ame time we" need to idealize how essetitM their own speeial 'classes. Thursday, 9 a.m., Nursery School from t'he den'amitiatkmal titled, "Hie Christian's View of it 'Is that *he OhHsftian toke an active role in the poiillcat life- atwi> fchat Members and guests are asked to for Retarded Children (each week- textbook is the Mowing: "Mind is Worldly Holidays" given by M. T£MP&E ISRAEL OF SCOTCH (Ms activity be guided by ObrisCJan ethics. We need patriots wiio wifl register for any one of these courses clay)'; 12:30 p.m. Woman's (Mission GRACE ORTHODOX not necessarily dependent upon ed~ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Johnson; 4:05 p.m., Watditower PLAINS-FANWOOD chx»se poRfces EHbioves pietism. toy contacting fche church office either Society luncheon and program; 8 study—the .title of the article to be ueattoiirai processes. It p0ssesses of 1100 Boulevard 1929 Cliftuood St,, Scotch Plains finally, we need patriots swftio will choose peopk labow pioliiiics. J«hn by mail or phone. p.m., children's committee. considered by means of question itself all 'beauty 'and poetry, and Robert L. Atweil, Minister 1920 Cliffwood Street Bennett, President ol Union Theologtoal Semta'ary In New York City, has The study 'period on each of these Friday, 8 p.m., The 'Dungeon (Sen- the power of expressing them, Spir- and answer participation is, "Ap- Scotch Plains Written, '"Phe church stands for the (human over against all systems end Sundays will be divided into two 45 ior High). 8: 15 p.m., 'Doubles Club. it, God, is (heard when the senses Church services at 11 ajn. and preciating Jehovah." 7 p.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Phone: 8&9-1830 ideologies. . . . Where there Is a tendency to see all iwrsanfe in political minute segments. Between the two, Sunday, 8:45. and 1<1 a.m. morning are silent" r'Science and Health -Services will be conducted by Rab- Prayer meeting on Wednesday Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Bible study terms, as political instruments to be used for *t flfolHacal cause, or as everyone will come together in the worship. Sermon :by the pastor, the with Key to the Scriptures" by bi Simon »Potok at 8:30 p.m. tomor- evening at 7:30. aid to be used during a question exponents Ao be ^wished aside <©r iliquidated, or as camMd'at^s for nuclear fellowship hall- for a box supper. Rev. William K. Cober, on the sub-I Mary-Baker row at Temple Israel of Scotch.Plains Adult Bible sta'dy in the Gospe-I and answer discussion will be, "Ba- annihilate, the diuridi by &s worship atvd dts witness and pastoral ser- Each family is to provide its own ject, "An Instrument," first of a bylon the Great Has Fallen!" and Fanwood. iSabbath morning ser- vice keeps reonimMng 'a nlatkm Shiat man transcends1 all these schemes supper, except for the beverage. series of seven on the theme, "Char- of Mark will foe held on Wesdnes- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST vices begin at 9:30. The Oneg Shab- and these forms ol (partisanship and enmrty in his u'itim'ate relationship, acteristics of God's,Servant." day evening at 8 at the church. bat and Saturday Kidtfish will be E. Brond St. at Springfield Avr, Ladies Bible study in t!he Gospel ; dn liis mcaiianig land his tle^lny". IMusie imticr the direction of Mrs, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH hosted by JVtr. Mrs. Donald E, Bleeke, director. 9:il5 a.m., Paul DnBois, Minister of John will be held on Wednesday The Christian i>atr.jiot knowing • tbat man is made in the image <£ West field Congregation 559 Park Avenue Moore in honor oi their son DavwJ's Ood places a high ppemium on all that enhances ithe dignity of man. church school classes for ^children TiYsrning at 10. A nursery is pro- Bar MlUvah. Temple Offers Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible sehwi; vided. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Participation in the qpoflikkial arena is (therefore instructed by deep and through 'Grade 6. 10 a.m., ichureh The Rev. Joseph T, Hammond, school classes for ybutti and adults. 10:30 a.m., -worship service; 6 run.-. The public is cor&iialily invited to abiding concern for people. ". . . Of, by and for the people" expresses youth and group meeting; 7 p.m., Rector the genius of Aanenicani demoieraoy and Christian citizenship. 5 p.m., youth -church membership the third of the annual Westminster evening worship, nursery facilities First Sunday in Lent, 8 am., holy Motm Church New* Samuel Jtodmson- cyiiteally observed, ' 'Patriotism- is the last refuge .2 Adult Glasses class. 6 a.m., Junior High Fellow- Lectures, Dr, D. OUadr Davis will communion; 9:15 a.m., holy com- ship; 8 p.m., C.O.-P.E. available.- be speaking Dhis Friday st 8 p.m. Of a scoundrel". But &iere h a (higher patriotism. IHie patriots neeikd Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week munion, senmon; M a.m., morning Page 8, This Sec. by our nation in ihese times are men who wili place..piety teBbove pa- Dr, Harold Wasaenman, chair- iMonday, 8 p.m., $>ersoimel com- at the Community Orthodox Pres- man of the adtJtt education com- Bible .study. prayer, sermon; 9:15 a.m.f church triotism, politics above pietism, end people over politics. "These are mittee, 8 ,m., evening wor- Through Jewish Objects D'Art," Weekday Masses^*;38,7 and 8. Handbell Choir wi^i Mrs. Howard •hymn singing. The dialog drama is Al Ateen, Coe Fellowship Room; 8 ship. „ ^ „ , TerrHt |U,( Scotch "Contemporary Jewiish Artists and Holyday Masses—6, 7, «, 10 ano* Sunday School 9;4B Training Union 6:00 C- Ewen es director; the (R^yaiimic oalted "Behold, the Man," and will p.m., Al Anon, classroom; 9 p.m. Craftsmen/' a p.m. Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage prayer Morning Worship 11:00 Evening "Worship 7:00 Ohoir with (Diane ©olger, CyntMa ibegin on Wednesday at 8 p.m. and ' Al Anon Family Group, Coe Fellow- group; ? p,m,, Pioneer Girls. ^ „ — Nursery provided at alt services. ship Room. 1st Friday Masses—fl:3fl( 7:28, Ketinetlt E. KIMK, Fmitnr Pit one 322-71 fil cointinue for the six Wednesday Those interested a re asked to Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer and or 322-0020 Novena~~0ur Lady of Slirsciiious 1 nights in iLent All are Invited, contact the Temple office Wednesday 4:30 p.m. confirmation Meaal, Monday^ 8 p.m. Bibie study; 10 a.m., Ladies Aid, class, the Center; 6:30 p.m., Junior F«medictiorK~Fridays 2:30 p.m. BIBLICAL VIEWPOINT High Fellowship, the Center; 8 p.m., Confessions—Saturdayb, eve ol m •mid-week {Lenten service, The Sanc- Baptisms—Suaday at 2 p.ir,. by ap- "What is man?" is the crucial tuary ; pointment, cjsestion oys Hiiuws work at KneourciijanionL is being given to gineering. Compamy. Llio WnslTield Y during the last In addition to being responsible for tended I h o graduate school of high school hoys to participate an A member o>f the Enjoy additives corporate and division budgets, (Mr. certified public accounting at Rut- monLhs ol' Hie winter term. Classifi- this i.s one area where liie Y was t-nlion a! hoys and conditioning work laboratory's process research group, Henderson will participate in other gers University. He is a C.P.A. and weak last year. Special junior pro- Dr. 'Mntuszak h a s made important projects involving financial analysis a member of tho American Institute us well as practice U\st will be run grams will be run lor the very young in February-with oFfichil tests being contributions to the development of including income taxes, xvequisision ol' Certified Public Accountants. boys so Lhtit they may .seek fitness ashless sludge dlspcrsants for lubri- reviews and other corporate account- He and his wife, the (former Bar- fiiven in March. The optininj,' date for goals for themselves with activity in Jill hoys will he Thursday, Feb. 13 cating oils. ing matters. He wiM he based at bara Marino, have three children. classe from all grades from grade ile jointed the company In 1943 as €&A's headquarters in Now York. with wcjpkouts scheduled evory one up through the high school level. Thursday and Saturday thereafter. a chemist in the o 1 d products re- Mr. Henderson formerly was con- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS This National Fitness Program is search division and initially worked •troller for the Chemical Division of BRING RESULTS made up of rive events covering nil Westfield Resident on aviation (fuels. He later did proc- phases of physical fitness including Exhibits in Fanwood ess development work before con- pullups, pushups, .standing hop, .step ducting research on lubricating oil and jump, agility run and basket Mrs. Bornicc Wurst of Wostficld rust inhibitors. Dr. iMattiszak spent shooting, Each bny i.s placed in a has a display of 13 landscape paint- 34 years working on automotive and division according to his age height ings in oil and acrylic at the Plain- aviation synthetic lubricants and for- nnd weight wilh scoring charts pro- field Trust State National Dank, Fan- mulated a muinber of high perform- portioned for <>;ich division. The em- wood branch. ance jet lubricants. He 'holds 44 pa- phasis is on self improvement and •Mrs. Wurst was represented in the tents in this area. individual fitness development, The .stale show and has won several He transferred 'to his present divi- top 10 scores are used for the associ- awards. She is a m e m bcr of the sion in 1965 to work on additives for ation score which is sent to urea and Westfield Art Association, The Hun- automobile crankcase lubricants. national offices. terton County Art Association and 'Dr. Matuszak received bis 'bache- Westfield took socond in this area Academic Artists of iN.J. She is also lor's degree in chemistry from and third nationally in 196B. In ad- a member of the art dept. of the UPSAliA CAMPUS BEAUTIES Kaaren Jensen, Mt, ana L.imla McUerinott try out the East Orange col- Waynesbmrg (College, .and his doctor's dition to association impprovement, Womans Club of Westfield and has lege's new centrex telephone system which was put into service Monday. The system, installed by New degree, also in chemistry ( [from Ohio several hoys will 'be .seeking to up studied with 'Mike Stoffer, 'Bert Saie- Jersey""Bell" telephone Company, provides private telephones for students as well as the school faculty State 'University. their own individual ratings. Larry der. Maxwell Simpson and the Arts and administration. It is tuc only such service for students in. the state. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have Huff is tlie defending national cham- Student League of N.Y. two sons and two daughters. What do you do? You phone. NewJe.uyB.ii uster's Celebrates\ With Drastic Reductions On IS Floor Models Refrigerators — Ranges Washers Dryers Portable IV. Sets MAPLE BAR, 2 Matching Stools IHSTA-VIEW PORTABLE CONSOLE HALL CABINET Formica Top (1 only) Fruitwood Finish (1 only) Reg. $78.95 SALE PRICE $39.88 Reg. $99.98 SALE PRICE $74.88

MAPLE CHEST NEW 1969 General Electric BIG PICTURE TV at UPHOLSTERED ROCKER 4 Drawers — 2 Shelves the price you'd expect to pay for a small screen! Pine Finish — Removable Pillows (1 only) Reg. $79.95 SALE PRICE $44.88 Reg. $32.95 SALE PRICE $24.88

Incladinc Conwiitnt Roll-Atttft MAPLE DINETTE SET Cart Formica Top — Pedestal Base PIER CURIO CABINET NEW "DESIGNER" STYLING! 4 Duxbery Chairs (1 only) Controls up front for easy, no- Pecan Finish stoop tuning! Functional de- Reg. $199.95 sign cabinet Is mostly picture! Reg. $119.95 SALE PRICE $99.88 SALE PRICE $144.88 Rich Walnut-Grain finish. NO ^....v:,..,...^.^,., ^...^. .,.t-i WAITING FOR WARM UP with -»ffi5a»^ GE Insta-Viewl Picture and sound in 6 seconds! NEW SOLID STATE RECTIFIER adds to famous GE dependability; takes less space, less power, lasts longer, and helps to pro- GENERAL ELECTRIC long life of all components! Now! General Electric CLEAR FM SOUND with up- LOWEST DISHWASHER Heavy Duty Dryer front Dynapower speaker! with asffis PRICE ELECTRONIC for a washer with SENSOR GENERAL ELECTRICS fxc/uslv* G.E. 40 All Pictures MINI-BASKET! -..<:• RANGE ,-Vlfr Demonstration Model Curio Cabinets 2 Ovens — Turquoise (1 only) & Gift ware Modal SC4O1C New Cwivfftlbto PorUbU SALE PRICE CtttUng Boird Worirtop Model DE-B20E WAI40D R a* a nH-awwr pn% "Feels* the moisture 20% OFF 2'Spmmd£ 3-Cycfe » M • bulftln UTCM Model In your clothes . -» $149.88 Ff/f«r*Ffo® Wmhmr adjusts drying time wlfft 16-lb. Copattfy NEW! DELUXE 0itd MINhBASKtT thai autornaticallyl all fhm Hand WaaM $199.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Solid State Controls for No* Guesswork Drying. Dial fabric typ^ 95* SELF-CLEANING press one button for dtlicates, SC6010D synthetics or hard-to-dr/ fitavy TABLES! ODDS & ENDS 214 OVEN RANGE cottons! Electronic Sensor monitors 3 mh ft 2 rime Timpiraturaif CoM mttr moisture. .. stops automatically Wish ft Rinse! Permanmt Press Cool-Down! Bleach Dlspensir! Varitbla Watir Uvtl Se- MOW when drying is Just right! flushed any. McNf in $ lactor! AND NO MORE HAND WASHING— ONLY Complete TABLE EVERI "Vou'ra miny-frM whm yov bur • * * w& Dry-'n-Wttr Cyclt for Permanent GE1" Fictory Sirrfca ami pirtt are wm\\M% S7 259 Prass Fabrics. Tumbles, fluffs, through all tM ytars |oa'll am HI Makes cooking and oven cleaning cools wrinkles outl Permanent fully automatic! 5 exact heats for each surface unit] Big capacity press clothes are ready to wear Clearance Clearance oven with radiant broiler, cleans when you take itself electrically! Oven Timer elim- tti«m out! inates waiting or watching! A won- derful buy at this low price) $5 additional for color of Man/ of Many SORRY - NO GIFT WRAPPING, DELIVERY, Many Items Many Items OR CHARGES ON SALE GIFTWARE Westfield's Only G-E Dealer Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E Broad St., Westfield AD 3-2121 2 TTO wESTrmn (NU.) MSAITCR, nnmsDAY, FEUTIUART SO, l WESTFIELD VOTERS DID YOU STAND UP TO BE COUNTED?

*•>;• •Y' j.._

, A. ,. ... •• -•-

•t-itt ^•'•'-';; ut t L -

-'4

'. J ' . . . ' ' . 1 * 6% of our citizens decided against quality education for our children.

F . . . ,

, , * •'"".• 6% of our citizens decided against responsible negotiation and against a - . . reasonable settlement between the Board and the Westfield Education

* r Association.

6% of our citizens disillusioned teachers who have believed in the sound

.'•'•'• • ' - . judgment and cooperation of Westfield voters.

THIS MESSAGE IS DIRECTED TO THE 90% WHO DID NOT VOTE

* , . -14,, , ' _r >V.;;': :':#:;: -£^f;^?l;t^iSl^;J;"^ ',:•" ••-, •' •' REVERSE THAT DEPLORABLE DECISION. ;

-r'

•^•..l

Help us to meet the educational needs of Westfield children. • A

-1

.0* V .- \

H . ' fl *;i Help us to make the additions and changes so necessary to maintain Westfield's leadership.

™ . " fl ^ - . ' • " . . . f

i . . • Show us your support for dedicated teaching re - • *. . • ^^^^ } ^^.f

i ' • • • - . leadership. / r

- •' I' *—'•• * •

r •

DON'T DENY WESTFIELD CHILDREN THE CHALLENGE -ft i

•/• INSPIRED TEACHING AND ADEQUATE FACILITIES 1 -

VOTE YES THE RESUBMITTED BUDGET FEBRUARY 25th

(Congratulations to the enlightened 4%.) Westfield Education Association Inc. 113 Central Ave. 232-2123

David J. Brown President

M. Vice-President Secretary

• McOrath « Till? IVKHT1<1FI,1> (N..T.) I,HA»KU, THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1%9

H VIM*, r' ms ^^^^^^Aia^rij^^^e^n^^^^^ if tihey got the rfglH to vote, Church News Ballots and Bullets - Students 'Ronald J. Trotola, 19, oif Crawford, Local Library feels his generation Is preiiy muldh up on what is happening and should be able to vote. Avi',, Seek Voting Age of 18 Sells Tax Guides "We're the next generation, we're l''ri(lny, 7: in p.m. TI'hi- 1 ( in line to take over (and should he The Wcstfield Memorial Lib llih!f <.'lul> ami th ,1 MJcr.s will ORANKOHD — A majority of stu- dcmonstraluri they are old enough to given a share in shaping itihe future," has available for purchase iUie new HU'Cl nl Ilic (!li;ipcl. dents at Union College atfroe with vote, According to Miss 'Eiileea Dctig- he said. 1969 editions of "Your Federal In- Snnd.'iy, I S< Governor Richard J, Hughes tiia-t lfl-nan of Elizabeth, vice president of of yoar-olds should have the ritflvt (oI lie Union College Student Council. Miss Doree Moskowitz, 1«, ofcome Tax" for individuals and "Tax •v.'ill continu iis .MTJI Springfield, president of Alpha Delta Guide for Small Business." on till! it) KriH l ihi' K.nn. vote, according to a rcccnl Sampling Miss Doiynan points out Uu\i many Ohi sorority, believes the interest ily Hililc iliiur, The Sumlny School of student opinion. "Your Federal Income Tax" (Re- IH-yenr-olds gave up their summer shown iby Uiose Hi in world events is vised to October liiliB) explains in Will he in M'KMnii ;tt (he snnit' hour. The view that, if IH-year-olrts have last year ito work in Appalachi'a and 7:1111 p.m., thi' ni'xl nii's.vijic in Ihe an Indication 'that Uliey are n*eady to nontechnical language federal tax the right to diu for Midi- country, many •moi'c look an •aidi'vc role in vote. They have a greater interest laws and the interpretation of .those .series will In- prcsciilrd Ity Mr. they 'should also 'have the riffht Lo the recent elections, Some people, ;il tin: iivtiiiini', service, she adds, who have Hie right to vote than any previous 'group of 18-year- '*"vs by the Internal Revenue Service vole was expressed by -most of Hie olds she believes, especially in thethrough Its regulations and rulings. ft p.m., pniyor jind Hible students qudried. are uninformed. .study time ut tin.* ( elections. More than half of those The annual revision takes into ac- Greg Norris, 1!1, of Cranford, Walter Dryburgh of Fanwoocl, was who actively worked in recent elec- count recent developments of which president of the Union Collect; Stu- one of -the very few students who tion campaigns, she /points out, were residents should be aware in pre- dent Council, takes this position, but wore opposed to lowering ihe voting teenagers or young adults. paring their 1908 Federal income tax wnxow GKOVE goes even 'further. age. Mr. Dpyburgh said, "18-year- PkESHYTKlUAN CHURCH Miss Brehda Ellis, la, of Berke- return. This useful booklet contains "Eighteen year olds today," he olds are not fully ready to vote. They j more detailed information than the 18G1 Rarilan Rond are not .mature enough." ley Heights, believes 18-year olda aire Hcotch Plains said, "know as much, if not more mature enough to know whom they instructions which accompany Form Itcv. Jullnn Alexander, Jr. than their parents, about politics." Jeffrey H. Keel'e, 19, of Union, dis- want in government. She, too, be-1040, has Ihe latest and most com- Sunri.'iy, !l:.'10 a.m. itntl 11 a.m., Moreover, he believes young peo- agreed with iMr. Dryibupgh, believ- lioves tot t'hoso who are old enough prehensive intonation; and is writ- School 4lli thru 12th yrados at l):30, ple care more and iwant to 'be in- ing that 18-year-olds are quite cap- to fight are old enough to vote. ten in plain layman's language with find inftuitri thru 3rd uradt1 ;it 11. volved. He pointed out that these able of voting, of making national the New Form 1040 completely filled young people are capable of making choices. "They are quite well infor- Perhaps the most unique answer in and keyed to explanations 'in the (i.;f(l p.m.. .Hinior, Middlor and Ken- caime from Westfield's Miss 'Barbara ior Fellowships. their own political decisions and do med about world problems, domestic text. not automatically choose the politi- problems, local problems," ihe said. Ann Lynch of 565 North l/Vve. Miss Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Wom- PARENTS. STUDENTS AND FACULTY of Temple Emami-El standing before Biblical quotations from Lynch thinks 18 is too young to vote 'Tax Guide for Small Business" cal party their parents belong to. "Probably more informed than most has explanations and answers to en's ASSIIU, service day — sewing Micnh 6:8 prior to embarking for New York City recently for protest demonstration against Iraqui Execu- would prefer to see the age liimit Joseph Filep of North tPlainfield, adults," he added. most of the tax problems encounter- and nursing home workshop; '2 p.m., tions, lowered to 20. worship service ;il nursing home. who has already served his tour of "I'm 21 'and I still believe that if r ed by the small-businessman. An- duty -with 4he U.S. Array, agrees that a guy has the right to die for his "Since people seem to want to tic swers to federal tax questions of cor- Tuesday, 9MQ a.m., morning pray- the voting age to bhe -draft lage,". she er; 10:30 a.m., adult Bible sLudy — olution Going on on the College if a youth is old enough to fight, he country, he has ibhe rigiht to vote," oorations, partnerships,' and sole pro- "Survey of the Bible." Babysitting Campus Today," Dr. Ault will dis- Lutheran Church Offers Lenten Series is old enough to be represented in was the opinion expressed (by Barry says, "why not raise the draft prietorships are found in this book- available, a p.m. Jr. Department cuss his views on this timely sub- the government by virtue of the vote. Ferguson of Siummit. instead." let. It contains a tax calendar for J teachers' meeting. ject. A question and answer pediod The annual observance of Lent at a 11 .three services, 6:30 a.m., 8:30 He also believes Uiat 18-year-olds Miss Cheryl Anne Peets, 18, of 1969 that indicates when and what Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., youth will follow. •Westfield's Lutheran Church began a.m. and 11 a.m. are abile to cast an intelligent vote. Watchun'g, not only ibelieves that Progress in pediatri'c surgery, or actions the businesslman should take prayer; 7:30 p.m., adtiIt prayer; yesterday, Ash Wednesday, at The Lenten series is as follows: Ash The concern many young people yeair-olds 'are as aware as tfa ear "minisurgery", is correcting birth regarding various federal taxes. It 8:15 p.m., adult Bible study "Sur- Prior to assuming his present po- Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark have shown 'for their country, their elders, she also 'believes that young defects in infants which were un- •also includes information on the sition at Drew last July, Dr. Ault Wednesday, "The Burdens of Man- vey of the Bible." St. and Cowperthwaite PI. There will Adam" Genesis 3; Feb. 26, "The active involvement in the nation's people's 'already significant involve- treataible 10 years ago, according rales governing business travel, en- served as dean of students and be six regularly scheduled Wednes- problems indicates that they have ment in 'wihait's going on will increase to the March of Dimes. tertainment amd gifts. professor of practical theology at Burdens of Man-Cain "Genesis 4:8- day evening lenten services begin- 16; Mar. 5 "The Burdens of Man- Union Theological Seminary. Be- ning at 7:45 p.m., Feb. 19 through Noah" Genesis 6:5-8; 'Mar. .12 "The fore this he served u number of Mar. 26. Burdens of (Man-Canaan" Genesis Dean Ault Men's pastorates in New York, Massachu- For Lententide, 1969 the series will 9:18-27; Mar. 19 "The Burdens of setts and New Jersey. focus on the general theme "The 'Man-jAbraham" iGenesis 22:143; Club Speaker The Methodist Men's Club has Burdens of Man." This theme pre- March 26 "The Burdens of Man- Ja- SOUTH AVENUE MOTORS extended an invitation to all inter- sents the burdens of the men of Bi- cob" Genesis 32:22-G8; Maundy ble times and compares them to cur. Thursday, Apr. 3 "The Burdens of ested men from other area church- The First Methodist C h u r c h rent history. This series will be pre- Man-Joseph" Genesis 45:1-8. es who may wish to attend this un- Men's Club will have Dr. James sented 'by the Rev. Eugene A. Reh- On Good 'Friday, Apr. 4 from 12- ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Ault, dean of Drew Theological usual dinner-meeting which will be- winkel, the newly installed pastor of 3 p.m., half hour meditations will Seminary as guest speaker at a gin at fi:45 in the social hall. Res- Redeemer Church. Everyone is in-ibe offered on the theme "Words i dinner meeting Feb. 25. ervations jnay be made by calling vited to join. Fro mthe Cross." A special and Speaking on the topic "The Rev- the church office before Feb. 23. Contemporary orders of worship unique order of worship, a "tenebrae will be comibined with special choir service" on Good Friday evening at Cm on in and Have a Piece of Cherry Pie music by the children's ichoir, the 7:45 p.m. is toased on the 'Seven Last youth choir, and the senior choir, Words of Christ from the Cross." under the direction of Mrs. Bette Special choral selections, youth par- and Coffee Any Time on Sat., Feb. 22, 1969 Becker, David Janisko, and William ticipation in* the conducting of the Drews respectively. The Sacrament service, the symbolical use of candles will be celebrated on Ash Wednesday, in the service, are just some of the r Maundy Thursday, and Easter, in highlights of this service. FOR ONE DAY ONLY 9 Irresistible L under the direction of Josh Korn- To Study Role blatt and {Mark Rothman will as- Power of sist. SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1969 The Senior Youth Group each Of Parishioners year sets up and runs the various Grace and booths and games that make this carnival a high spot in tbe calen- GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY In COPE Series dar for the young children' of the Elegance Temple. Involvement of the individual Church member in the major is- ANY NEW 1969 sues of the community will be 'among the topics considered during Hamilton Honors a special five-week educational REBEL, AMBASSADOR, JAVELIN, RAMBLER program which begins Sunday at Alumnus Connell . L i the First Baptist Ohureh of West- field. Clancy D. Cornell of 260 Walnut Four courses will be offered dur- St. received the Hamilton College IN STOCK ••.- - • , *

r ' ' ^ L "A: - ing the weekly sessions from 8-10 distinguished service medal recently • •! '• .- p.m. each Sunday through March during a dinner of the college's 23. The COPE program, which 'board of trustees, at the River Club, stands for "Change Offers Poten- New York. YOURS 1 \ tial Enrichment,' is open to both The award is made annually to members of First Baptist Church w that trustee who has made the most and other interested residents of significant contribution to the 'col- the community. lege's advancement, FOR i".V- • _• A small registration fee is charg- The long-time Westfield resident ed. Besides tihe course entitled and retired underwriter was first "Change in Mission to Our Com- elected to the Hamilton 'board in mmmm* munity," o-ther courses will cover 1944; he is now a trustee emeritus. change in family relationships, in In a citation accompanying the OVER OUR COST world issues and in Christian edu- award, Mr. Connell was hailed as I fr4 ri b* - h - the college's "chief salesman and W cation. Special discussion leaders at theits most persuasive spokesman." *-~^-: .-• opening session "will include the In particular, he was cited for his Rev. George D. Younger, staff leadership of a number of fund-rais- ing campaigns, especially the an- P:- member at the Metropolitan Urban ^•.. Service Training Facility in New nual Alumni Fund. The citation said

••-• in part: • UTHAV INC. York City. In this capacity, Mr. \ Younger is responsible for training "From 1940, when he was the first 1: .-:;*•:• chairman of the Alumni Council to 369 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. clergy and laity in Christian mis- EDWARD SCHEUERMANN, v -* sion and action through ecumenlal the present when not even the chair- training courses ia metropolitan man of the board can evade his mus- 232-2456 PRCS. New York. cular touch, -he has joyously applied A graduate of Yale College end himself with envious zeal to the col- Panther Valley has been created with bold lege's needs and purposes." imagination for the most discriminating . . , Yale Divinity School, Mr. Youn'ger A revolution in living concept: one thousand is the author of three books. He superb homes plus an equal number of apart- formerly served four years as pas- ments and town-house rental units . . . featuring tor of the First Baptist Church of a magnificent 18-hole championship golf course, Rochester, Pennsylvania and J1 plus a full calendar of other recreational activ- years as pastor of Mariners' Tem- ity. There are charming reasons hy the score ple Baptist Church r>n the Lower (social, cultural, recreational) for enjoying the East Side of Manhattan. unhurried life at Panther Valley ... all of them From 1966-68, he served as pro- beckoning those with discerning taste to make gram associate with the Division their visit soon. of Evangelism, American Baptist Home Mission Societies, Valley How to stop paying Th« Club Houso Forge, Pennsylcania. i3l> • * < fritndly warm conttnlmint* Temple Observes 10c and 15< toll charges

1 t •S '- Purim Holiday

f'f when you call people - /• Puriin. The Feast of Lois, com- Tempera r.ts Hall memorating the deliverance of the Jews from a general massacre in- spired by the wicked Harnan, will living in other towns. be celebrated with a carnival for the children of Temple Emanu-El Sunday, Mar. 2. from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Zr. L*-*LL The holiday, which is traditional- , , , and it look! ly a joyous occasion, honors Queen even greater intidt. •?* Esther and Mordccai who delivered the Jews from the Persians, and reminds the participants that if people of ffood faith work together for the good of all. evil cannot tri- Here's a way to eliminate 10£ and 15£ toll many calls as you wish to those exchanges at no A similar Selective Calling plan is avaflabfe umph. charges on calls to New Jersey telephone numbers. extra cost. 1 at different rates to customers with business phones. T-ht carnival, an annual event at It's a new service called Selective Calling,and it's The monthly rate for the first exchange you For more information, please call your Tele- PANTHER VALLfY • *T. M7 • ALLAMUCHY, N7. fhe Tcinplo, will feature j^imes, re- available right now.* select ranges from 51.25 to $2.50. Additional ex- inm v MI»II Ncrth ol HatVvtti town freshments, prizes and n costume phone Business Office. Here's how it works for individual-line resi- changes cost only 25s* to $1.50. SELECTIVE CALLING: another new ser« 20t—S52-260O parade. Costumes are optional. dence customers. You select the 10- or 15-ccntNew Ticket.? may bo purchased at the Wouldn't you like to talk long and often vice from New Jersey Bell that can save you money. FRANK H. TAYLOR & SON INC., of East Orange, NJ, Jersey exchange areas served by New Jersey Bell to friends or family living in these 10-or 15- cent door. Lunch will be served. that you call or would iike to call frequently. You • SeUctive Calling h available in most areas of New Jersey Members 6f fhe tommittee plan- 1 exchange areas ? And talk happify without foil pay Uri additional sm'afl fixed rnonfhfy charge' 1 C/tafon *i Patithtf ning ffro e.vew£ inckitfe i4rs. S. charges? )f sc, defective Cattihg tfiiikes/H very Mew Jersey Bell Specter, geTter&t cb&ittftaii; Mrs.- ¥,- foi eahh txtkatiee sefcctecL 'Ifeefl toii can toale as ta 4 h Heller, iffas, % iJkntfi^, Mts, d, the THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TnUItSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909 Son. 4t ohic depending upon the resort hideaways, any land of comfoilable there. In Mexico City, the coutur- McDermott Favors , .semitwiy of (he group, doctor- you're visiting. In Acapuioo, for in- ctobbing goes—drom BUi Avenue la- iers' shops oflf the Paseo de ia Re- int.' lihiTsolf in fnvor nf tfunrmitml stanoc, you 'Oan'l he too stylish. Ms Lo faded blue jeans, forma cany inter national high fusli- Education Aid enhy 0! qualified county oollt^o Collorful >iliif'Ls or vW\d sKk stocks Bikinis or any other of the most ion j>Ius Lhe unique creations of :;r;ulu;]U'.s inio the .sialt' lopped with a coordirvaled shirt or Mexican designers, many of whom Tlie president of the New .Jewy Air. Makin is Hrainiiiin iif (he otlu- ovorbtouse will take you anywhere, avari garde swim .suits are do rig- Slate Senate. Frank X. McUernmli. uetir on Mexico's boadies or at the adapt ancient Indian iniO'tiifls to mod- i.'.'ilion mm mission, which favors even to restaurants or late-night ern couture, frtwn sportswear to of Wasliidd, conferred with a trio .itntr ;ii(i of $700 pi'i- SIIKIVMI us discot'licciues. For men, a jacket is pools and lake of mountain resorts. of Freeholders ;it I In* :wnd Con- 1 In fact, a bikini and drift ensemble evening gowns. At the resorts, there part of Uu county collojit* tuition, seldom 11001x55317, a tie never. gressional dinner of tliu Stale instead of the iircisonl .sum of $(i(lO. wi'M Lake you through alanosl any are countless boutiques where ima- Chamber of Commerce in The Dress at Puerto Va#arta and oth- resort day. ginative sllacks, bathing suits, beach SLatlcr-Hillon Motel in Washing)!!, er up-and-coming resorts also tends dresses and other sportswear can D.C. last week. Mr. Mt-DermnlL Thousand's of rank and file union toward fchu stylishly casual, though The best part of packing a ward- members tmnmrlly join the army of Uhe accent here is more on "cas- robe For Mexico—city, country or I be bought ready-made or custom- participaLud in a radio broadcast Heart Fund volunteers who call on ual" than in Aoapulco. In Mexico's beach—is the empty spaces you can tailored—eu rprisin'gly qui ckly a nd with the Freeholders, "Courthouse liheir n for contributions (Hi many little "undiscovered" resort leave for clothes to be purchased inexpensively. Claseup" produced by Jack Lamp- Heart Sunday.

MEN'S SHOP

PARK FREE IN OUR LOT

Exceptional Values Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. from

• - - •• L '• ' f -, - -m, - V our Regular Stock with Original Price Tags A BRUNCH WAS HELD AT THE HOLIDAY INN in New Brunswick recently for people throughout the state who want to work for Frank McDermott in his bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Those attending from West! ie Id, pictured above, are: Front row left to right: Mrs. Dick Trabert, Mrs. Sigmund Goski, Mrs. Robert Bonstcin, Mrs. McDermott, Frank McDermott, Mayor James C. Morari, Mrs. FROM MEN'S SHO COLLEGE CORN Donald SHWU'HC., Miss Pyxie Oldenburger and Mrs. Joseph Womclsdorf. Second row left to right: Dick Tra- bert, Dick School, Republican county chairman, John Smith, Sigmund Goski, Gerald Hacfeli, Mrs. Ger- ald Hacfeli, Dave Kcrlin, Connie (Hainan, Donald Sawtclle, Mr. Womelsdorf and Bob Watson. 88 SPORT COATS* Army units sent overseas for Re- 123 SUITS* West on Army forger I will receive their preposi- Worsteds, Cheviots, Sharkskin, Tropicals Tweeds, Hopsacks, Some Blazers and tioned equipment, move to Grafen- wohr, test the equipment, conduct LeVs Travel Reg. $75.00 to $160.00 Tropical Weights. Reg. $45.00 to $110.00 an airmobile demonstration, parti- Exercise Abroad cipate in a two-sided field training T REDUCED 20% to 50% REDUCED 20% to 50% exercise in the vicinity of Graifen- Mexiico City, oldest of the Western wohiMHohenfels, process their Hemisphere's great cities, is at the Army First Lieut. Geoffrey G. same 'time -one of the newest. West, 24, son of (Mrs. C. Kathieen equipment for return to preposi- tioned storage, and return to the Gleaming skyscrapers are enliven- OUTER JACKETS 174 TROUSERS' West, 156 Effingfoarn PL, is in Ger- United States'. ed 'by dramatic murals and mosaic • many as an adjutant wiWi the 24th facades which take them far beyond Fully Lined - All Styles — Our Entire Stock Worsteds, Flannels, Twills Infantry Division taking part in the the dlarad&rtle&s rectangles of military exercise Reforger I. many other world capitals. The Reg. $25.00 to $95.00 Reg. $18.50 to $35.00 Trie exercise involves U.S. Army Local Artists Exhibit chic, pastel-colored homes that dot 1 units based in the U.S. and Eu- the Pedregal and Ivomas, the capi- NOW $16.65 to $69.85 REDUCED 20% to 33 / % rope. It includes about 12,000 Army At Montclair Museum tal's most eli'te sections, the strik- Vz OFF 3 troops assigned to the 24th Infan- ing hew $50-miUion eamipus of the Two local artists, Meyers Rohow- National Universiity, almost a city try 'Division, based at Ft. Riley, sky of Westfield and Joseph (Domare- Kan., and to combat service sup- in itself, the ultra -modern new Mu- 26 ASSORTED 38 PRS. WALKOVER SHOES ki of Mountainside, are represented seum of Anthropology, already port units from across the country. in an exhibition toy the Associated Tfiese units were flown to Europe Artists of New Jersey which opened world famous, all foTm a natural SUITS & SPORT COATS" Loafers — Dress Shoes. Reg. $18.00 to $30.00 in' January. at the ^ontclair Art Museum Sun- backdrop for haute couture, Reg. $50.00 to $100.00 Exercise Reforger I wilt evaluate day. J The fashion^onsiol'ous women of and further develop techniques for Some 46 New Jersey artists are Mexico Ciity are as up to date as NOW $25.00 !/ OFF —NOW $11.80 to $19.90 the deployment of U.S. NATO forc- included in the exhibition, showing their surroundings. The ensembles 3 es to Europe, and Is the first in a recent works in a variety of media. of strollers Belong the Paseo de la projected series of annual exer- More than 60 oil paintings, water- Refonma, the city's broad boule- cises for those units and Cor other colors, prints, drawings and sculp- vard, rival those worn on Fifth Avr 10 ALL WOOL TIES SOCKS SHIRTS 13 CORDUROY units based in Germany. tures will be on view. enue and the Rue de la Paix; the Irnported Swiss Silk Executive Length, The exercise is. designed, to main- .. .Xhe , exhitytiwi continues through dresses of diners at Mexico City's SPORT COAT* H J wnart restatfnanitis tiave- the -sam£ ngStyiM fe^ Colored tain proficiency" fir ^Fatftifep pro- Mar. 30.' iftiaseum^durs are " ^ — Brohnini —• Navy, Reg. $35.00 cedures and to deal with special to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, high style as bhase in Maxim's or Reg. $88.00-$100.00 j the Favililon. Reg. $5.00 Black, Brown requirements pertaining tof the Eu 2 to 5:30 on Sunday, closed Mondays. : Sport Shirts, Knits $17.50 ropean theatre. Emphasis will be The museum will be closed for The climate makes it easy to be $37.50 $2.65-3 for $7.50 Reg. $2.50 •on "orderly disposition of forces ra- Washington's birthday, 'Feb. 22, Ad- ohic, for in a year-round spring. ther than speed of deployment. mission is free. time—because of the city's 7300-foot $1.50-3 for $3.95 Turtle Necks. elevation—you never have to bun- $1.00 ITEMS OUTER dle up unafctraotiiveliy to ward off 4 cold winds, or look limp and wrin- Ankle Length, Banian Long & Short Sleeves JACKETS ASSORTED,SHIRTS - TIES - SCARVES kled because of heat and humidity. Assorted Colors Unlined, Ass't Styles The most comfortable wardnobe Reg. $6.00 to $15,00 ifl items for Mexico City daytime wear CAPS - KNITS, ETC. Reg. $1.25 Reg. $10.00 to $20.00 \V are suits or dressjand-jaeket com- binations, lightweight woolen; after- Reg. $5.00 to $15.00 $2.00 $5.00 noon dresses, knits and jenseys, as 85c—3 for $2.35 vividly printed as you like. Don't be afraid of color — the brilliant SKI SWEATERS SUITCASES pirites end oranges so popular now T h THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY were pra as your taste dictates: the wcll- G.I. Joe Demolition Outfit . * " styled "little black dress" or chiffon tent dress will take you to any of SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE STRIPED SHIRTS \\ Few Round Adult PUziles , **Am Mexico City's many restaurants or Sizes 8-20 — All Perm. Pressed Sizes 12-20 — All Perm. Pressed Heidi Motorcycle and Snack Stand ""' cocMail lounges. Formal clothing is rarely necessary unless you expect Reg. $4.00 - $5.00 Reg. $5.00 to be invited to a function that .spe- cifically requests it. And, to make your packing even easier, hats aTe NOW $2.99 — 3 for $8.50 NOW $3.99 — 3 for $10.99 MATTEL PICADOOS or FRIGHT FACTORY almost never worn in Mexico, ex- or MINI DRAGON THINGMAKER SETS cept in. churches. And there, of course, you can cover your head 65 At 9 A.M. Each Morning TWO of each of these with the lovely lace mantilla which you've just bought in a local shop. WINTER 26 DOUBLE KNIT 38 COMIC sets will be put on sale for less than the cost SWEATERS A man's wardrobe for a visit to JACKETS of the heating element alone. Mexico City should consist of busi- ^ CARDIGANS SWEATERS ness suits and, if he likes, sports CPO's, Suede Jackets Reg. $8.00-$12.00 jackets or blazers and stacks. Add Reg. $7.00 Reg. $4.00 Reg. $14.00 ea. Reg. $10.00-$60.00 ea. a light topcoat for spring and fall NOW now $6.99 visits, a mediurn-weigihit for winter- NOW time. NOW $2.99 Women who plan to limit their NOW $1.99 Mexico vacation to the cap-ital city $3.99 - $29.99 $2.99 - $3.99 List SALE should nevertheless take a pair of # slacks for a visit to the nearby Pyr- Atlas N' Scale Passenger Train Set •""• $13.99 amids of Sun and Moon, at Teothi- CRAZY CLOTHING RACK ODDS and ENDS IN OUR Atlas 'N' Scale RSC-2 Diesel '*"• $7.88 buaoan. Slacks, p\m rubber-soled walking shoes, are the most com- Plastic Model Airplane Kits "" " 66c fortable garb for exploring these or SUITS and SPORT JACKETS $1.00-$2.00-$3.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT any other of Mexico's many fasci- Boxes of Rock Specimens *'"" $1.77 nating arcfoeological zones. As a Quantity Limited KNIT SHIRTS - SWIM TRUNKS SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' SHOES matter of fact, if you have a smart Revell 'N' Scale Freight Cars...... ^ 55c new pants suit, you might want to Reg. $22.00 - $60.00 KNIT CAPS - MUFFLERS AND LINED BOOTS pack it too—for an early morning TURTLE NECK SWEATERS No Phone Orders, Gift Wrapping or Deliveries stroll in Chapu'ltepec Park or a Shopping tour of the Bazaar Saba- NOW $5.00-$19.99 PAJAMAS - ROBES V3 OFF MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE do, a sampling of the finest in Mex- ican craitmanship, open every Sat- urday in the colonial suburb of San Angel. NO ALTERATIONS - ALL SALES FINAL In cities like Cuernavaca, where iw the climate is semi-tropical, lighter and more casual clothes are in or- der—cottons and drip-dries for wo- MEN'S SHOP BOYS' SHOP COLLEGE CORNER men and lightweight sports jackets 118 ELM ST and stocks for men. Walking shoes WYATT stfe' flsefcrf here,, foov &h4 at Genifai Ave, (app, Post Office) Westfiefd AT UMAU cofoftwi tafrfls v^?efe- the' streets BROTHERS 3$, t& h& Wffl*fifig and Phene 232 9 f is fifce feeymyfe for a WESTTmi) <\VJ.) LEAIffiR. TmmSDAY. FEBTtUATrr 2ft, WESTFIELD VOTERS

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INSPIRED TEACHING AND ADEQUATE FACILITIES !^

.. V . VOTE YES ON THE RESUBMITTED BUDGET FEBRUARY 25th

• (Congratulations to the enlightened 4%.) Westfield Education Association 113 Central Ave. 232-2123

i*

*: :• -- -- *>:;•,:•.:• David J. Brown

/• President •^ i

M. McEnerney L. Woerx Vice-President Secretary THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1900 Pnge 3 must be crossed. Rihymiing in (Ms poem seemed Roman Lovers Portrayed unimportant to 1,h e members, in fact, unnecegury. Pam said, "I like Westfie Schoo News rhyme, some .sort oi' put tarn to poo- try." As Valentine Day Highlight WHS News Bureau Editor-Nancy Griffin They questioned wlial she mrant Ellen Lewis wilch, .-111(1 ninnies Crcusii, (laugh- by the phrase "menrtial ma.sk," ter i»r the UiuM of Sicily, Angry flunking it Uw vague and und^r- SkiLs about and (ml Roman I.ov- MediM does overyl'hiMf* in hw pow- ready being inve.stignitcd, drilling dovelopud. She explained tlho ei's were prcwntud at lusl l*Yiil;iy's er Io lifirm .h'Lsnn, iiicluriiiiu killing Teacher-Author Bac £ in Classroom, under the water is becoming more phrase as her term for the barrier. Latin club meeting at Wi'stflold their children. .la.sou, however, important. In 11)48, .the first off- Then they objected to the word High School. "This was appropriate evrnlually dies of his own accord share well was drilled in Louisiana. "bend" in line three. Pam said she since the mceLintt fell on Vnlen- n few years later; while .sleeping in line'fi Day," c o in m e n I e d Bill 1 His Students Aid in Research Some off-shore wells in protected could understand how it might not the sliafU of a Inwit, \t falls on hnvi areas, such as lakes, have the drill- normally ix* associated with bar- Schipp, dub president. Bill tfnvr a and he is erujilird, brief introduction io each skit be- By MARILYN UAFF sovctatl texitbook authors or histo- ing rigs bu'ilt on barges. In open riers, as some oUier phrase, such 1 water, platforms are sometimes us- as "see through." fore it was prcsenkd. In MH story of Dido and Aeneas, rian! have emphasized in their Nancy Morbeck played Mm Queen WHS News Bureau ed to hold the drilling rigs and all "I originally wrote the poem en- Steve (Iki.s.s iind Dmiie Wan-en writings. The students then test of Cnrlliagc and Victor Hist-li (he other necessary equipment. How- tirely in the first person," Pam played the parl.s of Fyiainus uml Graham Beckel, history teacher •thcsJj episodes in history to hero in VirgilV. book, "Tim At.-- ever, this is not very mobile and rel'ated, "because I felt sort of re- Thisbe, an undent Roman couple. 1 at Westfield High Sdhaol, has a mimf if Uiey are the great turning nuid." Aft IT tin f;ill of Troy, Ae- is not good for exploratory wells jected and tmpped inside myself." Although Pyrunius and Thisbe live unique background. Mr. Beckel point s. neas comes Io railhnge where Dido known as wildcats. noxL door to eacli other, their hous- taugnt at WJiS until 1953, when lie For instance, Mr. Beckel consid- The club's adviser, Mrs. Josephs, falls in love with him. When Aeneas When geological studies suggest es are separated by a wall which tlhe high school classroom and ers 18'JO a year important enough said that students often write be- leaves, Dido kills herself. to be one of the great turning oil may ho present in u certain cause they are frustrated and have prevents them from meeting. They proceeded to fill a succession of six Kim Lawyer ami Tony Potter diversified positions. He returned to s. This year marked the end area, wildcat wells are drilled to strong feelings to express. "Writing plan a rendezvous by talking sec if there is oil. Only one in 40 dhaos," according to Mrs. Josephs, through a hole in the wall, Thisbe played the parl.s of Antony and WHS in February of 1968. of IO frontier. After 1890, a trav- Cleopatra, Hie famous ancient, lov- In 1953 he began teaching college elerjwas able to go from the Atlan- proves fruitful. is reaiHy fc ' 'orga n'i zafion of arrives first but is scared off by a The cheapest and most mobile of which will eventually relieve t h c lion. In her haste she leaves her I'r.s, The skit deals with the double students at Queens Ooilege in New tic o the Pacific passing continu- death .scene in which Antony kills York, and Mien at Now York Uni- ously through esba Wished stiates. off-share wells is having the rig- students' fmstrations. cloak behind. When Pyramus ar- ging on a. small platform and all Both Pam and Mrs. Josephs rives and sees the cloak, he thinks himself, and then Cleopatra kills versity. Mr. Beckel feels that the Tie test for an event consists of herself. time spent at NVU was the most ex/arjvinin'g its efifoot upon the other equipment on a ship tethered spoke of the void of creative writ- Thisbe has been eaten by the lion REFLECTING ON RUTGERS RESEARCH—Prof. Malcolm McLaren and kills himself. When Thisbe re- When Fropertius and Cynthia, rewarding of fche experiences. At United States. The studentts deter- to the platform. (left) of the Rutgers College of Engineering looks on as research as- ing opportunities in the high school, which the club is trying to fill. The turns and sees her lover's body, played by Gordon Smith and Bar- thte tome he was able to travel mine ii' tihe extent of dvange was A well is used until depletion, sistant and Ph.D. candidate Rick Ott places a tiny piece of glass in students are not presured to write, she also commits suicide. bara Allen, lived in Rome, there ©bout the eastern staites wfhile also substantial enough to be listed Mr. Jordon pointed out, which is a Mcttler Thermoanalyzer. Equipment is used by Ott in his research normally after 15 or 20 years. but are free to experiment with was a law stating that all men of Writing. among the great changes, or turn- into the formation of glass which lias attracted widespread attention Ariadne and Thesus were por- points. Slides and a film on off-shore drill- form and various techniques and a certain age had to marry. Pro- After leaving WHS, Mr. Beckel in the glass manufacturing industry. then to present the work to t h e trayed by Peggy Snyder and -Ion pertus reaches that age and wants a'lso became a succcsful textbook This method of teaching requires ing In Australia supplemented the lecture. group for crtJLcism and, if they Williams. Ariadne loves Thesus, so to marry. Cynthia returns and they author. His first book, Workshops that each student be responsible to she helps him kill the half-man, marry. another. For instance, one stu- Mr. Jordon received his bachelor choose, tx> rewrite. 'For the World, whiclh deals with half-beast Minotaur. However when The participants had been re- ttie special agencies at the United dent might research Uhe basics of of arts from Colby College in 1950 Pam pointed out that there was xn the field of geology. For the Creative Writing Club a parallel structure to the Creative Thesus no longer needs Ariadne, ho hearsing for two weeks. The skits Nations, has sold over 25,000 cop- an jjvent, and another might bake leaves her stranded on the island it fitom ttiere to research in more next six years he worked at Hum- Writing course offered to ninth are like the ones presented at last lies, This book was written as a of Niaxos. year's February Latin Club meet- joint efifort between Mr. Bectefl and depot. ble Oil in exploration in surface Criticizes Original Works graders in the junior high schools One of Mr. Beckers students, geologic mappings and subsurface and the ninth grade English course. The story of Jason and Medea, ing. Mrs. Phyllis WinquisL is the ibis Modern World History classes 1 Latin Club Advisor. at WHS. senior Steve Butler, enjoys the geologic studies . From 1956 to 1966 Numb novels Chat they have written or If we could have continued this played by Doug Herberich and Mr. Jordon was employed ias an parallel structure," dhc said, "just Kathy Kalbaoher, is familiar to The classes aided him by doing metihod of research. He feels that Fain discussing things tjhey are writing it as a much better approach to his- economist in fche producing coordi- or plan to write. imagine how refined our creative Latin III students who translated a part of the research, which be- nation department of Jersey Stan- He built a barrier within writing couHd have been by .the sen- it last year in Latin II. Jason de- More School News fitted both the students and Mr. •tory "It's simpler for a student to •Pam Taggart '69 is one of the OPgi nize history in his mind." dard. himself ior year." serts his wiife Medea, who is a Next Page Becked. The students researched a And now fie can't escape. talkers and writers in tihe club as variety of the case studies, adopt- AnojJher student, John Waters, also He has recently worked in the well as fche secretary. One of her a s^niior, believes that the idea of Even though he bends it minerals department in Houston, .--.- ,'V.". , - - ,, I I _• •.' • <_H • ed by each at the special agencies poems, "Numib," received a lot of ...... v -:::•: :'•'-'.• - L r down, .'. r'- |.i' i' -f-,':'. L'.V of the UN, and traced the prob- tihe book itself is fascinating, and participating in the analysis of op- criticism, something Pam wants ra- :•'>: : •"••.« -:•.... v. lems from the beginning to the so- enjoys doing the research for it. portunities in uranium, copper, The barrier will not break. ther than fears. The book is expected to be fin- lead-jinc, and sulfur. iMr. Jordon luftion by the agency. His soul is trapped inside "In the club we get to analyze Mr. Beckel's second book, Capitol isnei this spring. Mr. Beckel will joined the Public Relations Depart- other people's writing, and bhen we Chen submit it to an historian for ment Of Esso in August, 1968. him Hill, deals witfi the day-toy-day op- And all emotions too. can criticize our own batter," she erations of Congress. He is current- cnitiloism. said. The criticism is irat. personal, Loliher example of Mr. Beckel's His mental mask his face m ly working on this 'third book, won't cover, according to Pam, but is directed Our tm ECOSOC, which is another type of different approach to history is the l Promote H. K. Douglas He cannot get it through. entirely at the work and aimed at case-altucfy presentation. ECOSOC mefcwd of review he used for his making suggest!one to the author ll classes before exams. He used a • m presents the Economic and Social To Air Force Captain His heart and all his fire on how to make the work better. lit Council of the United Nations. type of audiovisual review, show- motion pictures, filmsttdps, and Lt, Harvey K. (Douglas, a West- Glow smoldering within. For example, Pam had titled her :m In 1957, Mr. Beckel was employ- And since he can*t get out, poem "Dead," but the club mem- very best during the last weeks of field native, was recently promoted ed by Arthur C. Croft, publications No one can get in. bers convinced her that the person of New London, Connecticut. His otasb before exams. to the grade of captain in the United His objective is a complete re- States Air Force. He is the son of What goes on in 143 until after in the poem is not d&ad, but mere- position was that of director of ed- "VW- '• • I view of the course material lor the Lowell M. Douglas of Prospect St. five some afternoons when a bunch ly numb. They referred to the lines ucational services. He is stationed at Goose ASB, Lab- of kids are just sitting around where siie says that his heart and semester. Mr. Beckel feels tot the toyou. if:''"'-% For two years he served as the audiovisual review is more bene- rador and serves as chief data con- talking? TecihnicaJily, this is the his fire, that is, his soul, is a W00 managing director of Educational fdciatl then tihe ordinary metiwd of trol officer in the 37th Air Division Creative Writing dufo, advised by glow smoldering wiflhin him/' So ~ • Consultants, Corp., and was direct- tlhe semester's work (ADC) personnel office. Mrs. Jultet Josephs, junior English she changed the title. This Penn Mutual Executive Underwriter is "one of the very best. We - - n -. ly involved in crediting two new teacher. • The new captain and his wife, the The students liked her image of ..- •.".• schools. In Old Lyme, Conn., he by using the same method wouldn't send you any other kind, because we want your life and health tioe in teaching tihe material. This former Anita K. Murphy of Swanton, Really, it is a bunch of. kids sit- getting in and out in the last two was headmaster for the River Ohio, have a son Kendal, 5, and re- ting around balking — criticizing lines, which tied in to her original insurance programs to be the most effective that can be devised. method recaps visually what was H - - .t -r - School, a coed institute of seventh side at Quarters 666-iR on Goose AB. poems, plays; short stories; .and'ide^ of a barrier,.something through 12th grades. Later he be- already Sound through research. So does he. He takes care to study your requirements down to the last : came the director of the Improve- "By using two senses, the material

ment Institute. This was a special is fixed more soMiy in the maud," detail, then fits together the precise plans needed-to do the job you want. 4 j i h k m he explained. type of summer school, for the stu- ri h i i i ri

dent having any difficulty with his That's one reason why he was able to set up more than a million dollars " " ~'l '• - regular academic work. worth of insured peace of mind for his clients last year. Another reason is

Last February. Mr. Beckel re- Oil Drillings the quality and variety of insurance he has to offer. There again, Penn Mutual *A:"'\.-; turned from his long absence to •-•: sends you its very best. teach at WHS. "I wanted to get

h • • h * fr F • • I I back into Che cliasisnoom," be ex- Science Topic h n , F P plained. This year Mr. Beokel's classes Steve Kirshenbaum approach history ooonwnioally, po- THE THOMAS M. MINER AGENCY litically, and socially. For instance, Ixploration for Oil and Drilling & the first quarter of the year, each on and off Shore" was the sixth 3 Elm Street ill class studied American political and last of the Saturday Science lectbres at Westfield High this STOCK Westfield history, and the second quarter studied the United States and for- yeaf. Hugh B. Jordon, an editorial 232-1211 assistant for fche public relations eign affairs. ' y..'-m'-: His U.S. History 1 class discusses department of Standard Oil of New these topics for the years of 1763 Jersey, was fche lecturer Feb. 3. & &•:•• until 1898. I Us U.S. History 11 Oil and gas," Mr. Jordon point- classes study these topics in rela- ed but, "are normal constituents of ^4 the earth's crust." Fifteen per cent tion to the years from 1698 until I ... the present. of the total earth surface has the •4. -::U Mr. Beckel is presently writing riglk conditions for probably oil •f- -• ',* another book, Great Turning Points deposits. :-••••:-.-, l

in American History. In 'order to though there are presently 65 m m L t • '

find the most interesting approach countries with working oil wells, MONTEGO COUBHI ".-. :•-•' to history, Mr. Beckel is using his the bulk of the oil is confined to a Clatft Sports Coupe 5K>RTS CAB OF THE YEAR"

specific areas. There are 11,000 I DOOR HABDTOP .-:•:••.•, Students as guides in his writing. few r • • • r iMr. Beckel does the actual writ- oil fields in the free world today, • -1 -.•.-.* the United States oil reserves fkffl but r ing, and each student is a research- - . . • - er. All of his history classes partic- are in only about 70. ipate in this project. The amount though only eight per cent of of individual research depends upon oil in the free world comes from the student's ability and time. off- hore wells, Mr. Jordon said, it During the research, each stu- iis a growing area. Because most of ... , • dent prepares a list of events which the good land prospects are al- ??\ r" . r + D13LIVK11KD DELIVERED $2249 TN $2659 TN "VVESTFIELD "WEST FIELD : -< -••

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Complete BURHE\R SERVICE THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CM... 233-4141 LINCOLN MERCURY TRIUMPH * r. .-•;. r :• r>tvi( HAM ft OfftCt 7785 SpOtH AV£,, i • it 4 THE <\\.u LEADER, TnunsDAY, FFnnuAnr so, Would You inanls iint! pitch at a normnl level. ncntrstle.s of tlho room. Tomorrow's Music In Ihe U?lophoiK' company this de- •Dr. lli'irvey proceeded lo kefura vice is used lo coniiM'css, and there- upoii tho lopiu of "ltecent Innova- fore ill, more ine.ssutfe.s milo a tions dn Sound," "Nowmlnys," ni> News i.'Di'dltiff lo Dr. Jkirvey, "Uiu trend Movies, Not Classes, By Computer? wi re. In order to take these compress- i.s definitely towards tilareo to pus ed mcKsnKcs and ehmiMe them back and records; mimiopal Is .slowly be- type O blond flip donor nuiy only be NLMVIIUIII Lo normal speech, the telephone ing II'IMMMI onl," o\ the 0 type. Immunology Compulers which compose MILLSic company employs a sound expand- Another innovation in sound is AlU'i'^ic1 reactions, according to Th ursday at WHS to (he chniiffing of sounds by ma-er, which works in reverse (o nuike the UHU nf the "w;ih-wah." This de- Dr. KelluLsh, are caused by certain chine, from dislorleclly slaw to ex-the tempo normal or even slow it vice in commonly used on guitors WHS News Rurcmi slurienLs during the year will besocial order. Seminar Topic s which. in rend ion to the tremely fast k'ni'pus, WVAV jii.sl (wo down lo ;i drawing drawl. in Hit? "rock" groups of today, pro- such as pollen, will cause able to join in a discussion with An amnesiac pilot and an aban- aspects of the fiuul hiulnKicul Sat- ducing ii brief distortion of the By Aimoe Brown Helium has a peculiar effect up- a sensitive reaction liki? hives and diffenml students. She hopes that boned child create a father-daugh- urday Science .seminar of Feb. 1! original note, sounding like, wull, a Ily NEWMAN on the voice when it Is inhuled. It shingles. Humphrey Bogarl instead of al-.some teachers will carry on theter association* in ihe Academy at WHS. "wnli-wnli," with an almost eerie "Ifasl itesHUiiier and Organ Trans- gebra! Students will view movies discussions the next day in their Award winning "Sundays and Cy- produces speech, comparable lo As an example of anaphakixis, 'Dr. 'Dr. Floyd K. Harvey, of Bell Tel- lone. The "Fiw.z Box," another plant or linniimology," was the* topic ranging from a western to a trag- clussus. bele." LhaL of the afore mentioned harmo- Felbush demonstrated on guinea ephone Laboratories in Murray nic compressor, a "mickey mouse "t'lertronic rnhnnccr," is a distort- of t h e Feb. I Rioloyieal Saturday edy when regular classes me sus- Mrs. Mnlhasius stated that the "The Treasure of Sierra Madrc" Hilt, has 'teen dealing willi this ing mechnnism, leaving the note, piys. Eighteen days ago a guinea pig 1 Film-In will .show lo die students type .sound." This is common in Science Seminar at WtvilfieM Sen- pended tit West, fit. Id High for an all is about man's obsession for profiel- d of acoustics for over 30 years, but adding a rough, caustic type was given an injection of a substance, I In* corrt'liilion between having a perty which may lead to disaster. under sea experiments like the Sea- ior High. day film-in Thursday, Feb. 27. and presented this program on "fuzz" over t'he suund. comparable to our pollen, in his foot. good lime and learning. She stress- Humphrey Bogart's search for gold lab project. When the men in the Dr. T. L. Fellmsh. HIP guest At the beginning of the seminar lie Although structured after (lie one sound and speech lo approximately underwater capsule speak to Ihe In computerization. Dr. Harvey speaker, is a r^sc.-ux1]) li'llmv at ed tluit Hie success of the Film-In demonstrated the extent of liumun 50 students. was yiven a second injection. One held last year at Montclair High and the chancos for future ones de- ship above, they sound very high explained thai u computer could •Merck Institute in Railway, dealing hour lah'r his foot .swelled up like greed as compared to the generos- School, the WHS Film-In will bo pemls upon the cooperation of theity and sincerity of men in their •With the aid of his tape recorder, pitched and rapid iiD their speech, be fed information which enables with .such problems as uansplanled n balloon. This diMiionstration ex-the J'irst high school student-run which is rather amusing when com- it to play orchestral compositions. or^nn rejection. students. primitive state. Dr. Harvey played and explained hibits I hat, if previously sensitized production in New Jersey. Frank pared with the normal sounds of This is done by converting notes and then subjected to that histomine •Mr. Scott got the idea for WHS varying effects on sounds, ns af- According to Dr. Felbush, at the Scott, co-advisor for Cinema Club fected by harmonic compressors their records, as was made appar- to corresponding spaces on punch -produce an allergic which is coordinating the program, from Montclair, but first heard base of Hie problem of organ rejec- iiiinin, man about (he Film-In concept from Ju- and expanders, the "waii-wah," he- ent by Dr. Harvey's tapes. cards, giving the computer the sig- tion is the antigen-antibody system. react ion. suggested the Film-In to the stu- lium, and anechoic chambers. nal to reproduce certain sequences dith Crist, movie critic, at a lec- Teachers Return Another aspect or sound, in tlie An antigen is a 1'oreign infectious In another guinea pig, Dr. Folbush dents and, he explained, -thai they of sounds. Beyond this application, agent, like hiietcria, toxins, viruses, Look the initiative. ture, lie has also read about suc- The sound facing is done pri- realm of eclios, or reverberation, injecled a substance which paralyzes cessful FiLm4 ns in an "English marily on spectrograms, which re- (which is a series of Short, indis- going one step further, Dr. Harvey and pnrusite.s. In s c> m t? unknown Mrs. Michelle Mathasius. co-ad- the muscles of the chest, preventing Journal" publication of the Nation- Desk-Side During cord in ink the levels of pitch, for- tinguishable, strung together cch- played, for his grande finale, a manner, i li e body can distinguish visor, commented that film is re- the creature from being able to al Council of Teachers of English. mpnts, -and -tempo. os), is the aneohoic chamber. This composition made up by a comput- the millions of antigens and combat breathe. This served as an example placing the novel as the primary The Film-In is an extension of t)hc room is sound absorbing, using fi- er, transcribed to musical notes, each one. Antibodies, t h e combat- of an acute allergic reaction due tomedium for social criticism. The A harmonic compressor Is a ma- Cinema Club he started last year. berglass wedges on all walls, andand played by an orchestra. ants of the body, are produced by aimmediate hyper-sensitivity. De- directors, as opposed to the actors, Sabbaticals chine which takes sounds, and tennis racket netting as the floor. .stimulus from an antigen. They fight pending upon the acuteness, a manarc now emerging as the artists. Along with Mrs. Mathesius, he speeds up the tempo. This is found the toxic effects of that specific an- may die of this type of reaction be- discussed the idea of a Film-In at Sabbatical plans are now comto- be useful for "talking books," When a pistol was fired in this The National Foundation-March On Feb. 27, each student will re- plete for Edward Johnson, guidance tween 15 seconds and 15 minutes. ceive n ticket marked with his a faculty meeting last year after for the blind, because the normal room, it merely sounded a; a brief of Dimes presents annual Merit counselor, and Mrs. Lorna Mac reading rate is generally slow, •Dr. Felbush stated, "Although it This particular guinea pig, having name, full lengtli and short movies talking with Dr. Robert L. Foose. "thud," in contrast with a pistol Awards of $250 to medical students only a slightly acute condition, died Mrs. Mathesius said that 95% ofDougal, Eng&idh teacher. Both will whereas this tempo compression fired on a stage, which caused ex- who write outstanding papers on may seem rather simple at first selection's, and a lunch session. The spend bhe second semester studying gtance, one may be certain that, like in six minutes. length of the morning film will de- the faculty voted in favor of the adds speed, while -leaving the for-tensive reverberations, due to thebirth defects. Film-In. The Board of Education is at nearby universities. everything else in our bodies, this Discussing the recent heart trans- termine whether a student will eat Mr. Johnson will take four courses too is a complex process." In support before, between, or after the financing $450 for the renting of plants, Dr. Felbush explained that or- the films, at New York University. Through of this statement, he continued to re-gan rejection is caused iby histocom- shorts. Before each movie, a teach- these courses he hopes to gain a port that there are three primary patibility antigens. There are 26 ofer will sign the ticket which will "A Thousand Clowns" is a comi- means of protection in this antibody better Insight into the different prob- these antigens which are in a hered- i be collected at the end of the daycal treatment of an individual's lems of high school students and MERCEDES BENZ complex. First is the antibody-anti- itary series on every body cell. Un-; for attendance. struggle to exist in an overorgan- gen interaction, in which process the the various ways in which he can less these antigens are matched in Mr. ScoLt feels that films are aized society. An unemployed tele- cope with them. Your Passport to Pleasure antigens are accumulated by the vision writer, played by Jason Ro- antibodies, and immobilized, thereby the exact series with the trans- reflection of environment. He thinks The four courses range in topics planted organ's antigens, the body that these high caliber movies will bards, -tries to maintain and en- FRIEND from psychological problems of ado- virtually eliminating the antigen's in- will create antibodies to combat the expose students to various types of courage individuality but is eventu- lescence and group dynamics to col- r— —t fectious ability. Second is the com-•foreign antigens, thereby rejecting fiLms that will involve the? students ally forced back into the conform- lege selection and human relations. Driving around Europe can be a real joy plement — a system in which the the organ. in what they are watching. The ing, hypocritical business world. Mr. Johnson will take these courses antibody catches an antigen and 9 with Mercedes-Benz, the world's foremost Film-In is too brief to have a Jong "Forbidden Games" depicts the as part of his doctorate program. EUROPE enzymes are activated which break This antibody action, according to traveling companion. Dr. Felbush, can be expected to oc-range value, he said, but hopes horror of war and its psychological The final icourses for Mrs. Mac- down the outer defenses of the anti- effects, especially upon the inno- gen by eating away its cell wall. cur; therefore, doctors inject drugs that the Film-In will lead to a film Dougal's degree will be taken at And only with Cu mm ings' unique overseas study course. Montelair now has acence of children. The photography Fairleigh Dickinson University. Mrs. Phagocytosis is the third w a y owhicf h destroy lymphocytes (out of new car delivery plan, can you be assured eliminating antigens. This process in- which antibodies are made), there- film study course as a result of its nei&atens the study of European MacDougal explained fchat she chose , rural life. Fairleigh Dickinson because her volves the interaction and scavanger by taking away the body's defense Film-In. of a new Mercedes-Benz direct from factor- >y system. This process /'immunisup- The films have been chosen by a Warren Beatty stars as a night previous work was done at its Wrox- cells which come upon these agalu- to you in Europe, including return shipment tinations, or groupings of antigens, pression," he explained, is not a good student committee headed by sen-club comic in "Mickey One," whoton campus in Engliand. and engulf the whole complex "in one solution: 'It breaks down the defense iors Mindy Law and Jim Locatelli, attempts to escape involvement in, Mrs. Florence Barks t will take back to the states, where your car is checked big bite.v mechanism for the entire 'body, and advised by Kevin Keane and .the underworld. The movie shows over for Mrs. MatiDougal, sopho- making it dangerously susceptible to Miss Ottilie Disbrow. Each mem- the struggle between his dual need more and senior English teacher, th h'F and prepared for your driving pleasure. !!M< Dr. Felbush proceeded to explain other infections or complications. ber researched a film by obtaining to be famous and non-existent. While she is worldng towards her 1 »•' IIMtlll Orders must be received Now for blood typing and transfusion reac- And, lie continued, these drugs, information about the movie and "Nothing But Man" portrays a master's degree in English during tions. He established that if a trans- if injected in excessive quantities reading its reviews. The committee black man's search for dignity, re- her second semester sabbatical. '•.•!' or Summer delivery. would destroy other functioning body fusion were made of type B to a then narrowed the list to eight first spectability, and security in thMrse . Barks has 'been substituting Some Mercedes-Benz models available for type A person, the A blood would re- cells." The gaps in our knowledge and second choices from which the South. The film, however, does not lor WHS English teachers for -the of immunology are still great and i\ act to the B 'blood by producing an- movies were to be obtained. These past two years. She has taught full !••• MMBI immediate domestic delivery. the research is unceasingly carried solve the controversial questions tibodies to combat it. This is an ac- preferences were based upon vari- posed. time in California and Mrs. Barks \ I; Always a good selection of fine used tion which worked in reverse also. on throughout the world. Therefore, ety, availability, and substance for In "Requiem for a Heavyweight," feels that even though looming into Mh discussion. A calendar for the day a class in the middle of the year is •• i Merctdes-Benz. Anthony Quinn plays a boxer seek- IM4-HHMIHH In type A'B blood, however, the don- it's back to the lab for Dr. T. L. »*•*«#! and room assignments were also difficult, the experience will be a or may be A, B or AE type, and in Felbush and his colleagues. ing a new life after being forced set by the committee. out of the ring because of damage rewarding one. She feels that substi- tuting. ;in WestfieW schools, witLhelp After each movie Cinema Club to his eyes. Constantly manipulated ; CUMMING volunteers will lead 20-30 minute by the racket he tragically becomes her adjust to hery new position. mm m I combined student-faculty discussion a defeated man. Curing Mr. Johnson's absence, liii Washington's groups. Four students and teachers "Shane" is an original portrayal Larry M3ason will take over. Mr. mm AUTHORIZED MERCEDES BENZ DEALER for each movie wiLl preview the of the conflict between the Goods Mason is former director *tf guidance -VA thday film next week and make up lead- and the Bads in the Western. The at Scotch . Plains^Fainwood High ing questions. story, however, shows that law bySchool. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Mrs. Mathesius felt that teachers force and bloodshed, symbolized in TRADE-IN SALE who do not see a majority of theShane's life, was being replaced by 4 DAYS ONLY - * • Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. Students Play in Regional Band REMINGTON <** By SHELLY HERMAN be in the high school band so I went *m /•m out, bought a trombone, and a book Leader advertising Sophomore Lauren Reiter and 666 1 s-v-. :-.::-'.: -:v-v: ;•#&>;•; explaining how to play it." .-.:-".--r-L--^--r:nLLf.-:-j junior George Grow are involved in Deluxe Full Size -v.:' .-'-..-'•.-.-•".::•:-.-.•-•:. •••• :-•-•.{-•-,-. •.-: y/j/.-iiA-vm$ Portable with the Central New Jersey Regional Band, one of the three regional bands Key-Set Tabulator **Kfc Reg. Price 79.50 l^l-Vimr?m*i*miWl in the state. The band holds auditions annually could make the difference .-.•-•.-.tffrE' for all musically inclined students. '*'.".« 49.50 .-•.y>- y.'/« Those who make Regional are eligi- WITH TRADR-IX ble for the New Jersey All-S t a t e BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS Band. •z>. The band has been meeting every WSi W.M SMITH-CORONA Friday night in preparation for their m •concert held Friday at Piscataway •»:-:• i I CLASSIC 12 I QO CO M .-«•w: • The Full Featured Portable Only 77.JU m •y-\ ffl m I #m m M with Office Size 12" Carriage WITH THAHU-IY $0 V&A :ff£S n Reg. Price 129.50 • 4 »"-". "»:'. m M ••*» mm

m •.•VsS-' i&Wr'fJ SSfr FACIT 1620 DELUXE mvm ii m z^- •;&<&¥&.*m The Family Portable made of -wr\ #•#% 1-S.t-* •!-;•> j^m Virtrr tiZttM m m •«-:•:• Fine Swedish Steel 7 7.50 •••,:* m m All Features mw •% Reg. Price 129.50 WITH THADR.IV LAUREN REITER i •'•Mia ^55 i &.'_ Both Lauren and George hope to •.-;v.v.i'r have miisic as part of their future. .^&&£j NEW PORTABLE ZZ7ZI~TTZ GKORGE GROW Lauren plans to either minor or ma- &-Z TYPEWRITERS ..rlr, T,mt.-m OHLT High School. The band usually plays jor in it in college, and later, may- '.vj symphonic and classical selections, lfi 00 be teach. George would like to con- Olympia Socialite 59.50 * 44.50 however, at this concert "The Sound tinue with music but he doesn't have 2000 of Music," a show tune and "Per-any definite plans. m J Olympia SF Deluxe .... 69.50 49.50 suasion," a jazz number, were 8l'i- •ft* 13" Carriage 134.50 109.50 may be started. He explained.that *•-:• - *.'_'.-_' >*v.-"-:i 3 00 a member of the band who arranges Cutter off Vietnam J® w. m SCM Electric 110 169.50 ? " 134.50 •:*> music asked for volunteers to join. w& >sw Fireman Apprentice Arthur Men- :'-ss bitti SCM Electric 120, George signed up and rehearsals be- cher, USCCT, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4n<0 gan last week. However, he said I. Mencher of 59 Unarm Ter., is 12" Carriage 184.50 ° 144.50 that this may not develop into any- rOf>() serving aboard the high endurance SCM Electric 210 199.50 149.50 thing more than "a few guys just Coast Guard Cutter Ingham off the AND ING BUSINESS SCM Electric 220 229.50 50M 179.50 fooling around," coast of Vietnam. 13 ft0 Lauren, who plays the flute, said During a three-day gunfire mis- Olivetti Lettera 32 69.50 ' 54.50 that .she began taking lessons in sion in support of Swift boat and Turning so-so into great, that's the difference advertising in 23 ft0 Fourth grade, and now also plays theSouth Vietnamese operations, the Olivetti Studio 44 99.50 - 74.50 piano. She said that she originally The LEADER can make! Successful businessmen tell their sales .All Portable TypcuriliTi fiimrnnfred hy nolae** own Sorvirt* Tngham was credited with destroy- F llfpsirttnrnt for Minimum or I \ i*i\r Ptirt* nnil f>nlioi' became interested in music because ing one bridge, two sampans and of the influence of her family, "My four structures, damaging 16 and story again and again . . . and tell it where it does the most mother plays the flute," .she said, MANYr MANY MORE NEW AND USED two confirmed enemy dead. "but I really like it. There are so goodf in the pages of this newspaper. Ask us for details on TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES many things you can do with it— The Army aerial spotter describ- AT SIMILAR SAVINGS play solo, or accompany, or play in ed the fngham's gunfire as "the how display advertising can work for YOU, a band or orchestra." She also said best I've .seen since coming to Viet- for minimum trade-in iillrmnniM-s »H XIIOVFTI, j oiir t mil?-In should nam." nut lie more th.-ui IT, yf.irv cilil. li.-i i 4- I r.uvs «.f kf> s nnil nut IK* t»pofe<.n. that .she enjoys Regional Band be- cause the music la challenging. On the third day Tngham served "1 like playing an instrument be- as a ha.se for a sweep by six Swift cause it takes my mind off of myboats. The boats destroyed 15 bunk- THE WESTFIELD LEADER TYPEWRITER SALES problems and it relieves my teners- , two structures and two sam- 11 pans full of fish. AND SERVICE sions, said George, speaking of his playing the trombwie and the cello. The Norfolk-based cutter is sc-hed-! Not just received, but READ r#e began playing the cello in uled to return to tho United States 107 OUIMBf STR66T gtade. Uii n tt&ttttai • WESTflELD 733* the' school wch€5£ra. We plays frr Ihe Go&st ttmAmte ift hsmd< stage ifigfoam had h&en <$et/ssjed 50 ELM ST. 232-4407 Op*n Ooiiy 94d0 ttottdtty Mgto itt 9 PM 1 di&tt start ptay-; 'm the Pacific #ifb thz % tttttit fast year; 1 warded to \ Fleet tot abimt a yea/. THE LEADER, TITUKSIUY, FtenniTAiir so, ioon

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f ^ Fi«*J* in RtmrSng and Pt*yk*ck Pntfe (1 THE WFSTFIFXD (N.J,> M?Ani?n, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SO, I%9 Senior High Mermen Add Two Wins; Y Plans For Registration Opens School Wrestlers Enter District Malional Mvvi For Girli* Softball Tliu VMOA i.s planning for the Registration lins openotl fur the Drop Scion Hall And Summit swim team's parlieip;itiy th.Mr alternate .swimmers, t^ei,1 ciuirhw Gantner'tfavc his record IA achievement over the grades four through nine, resldonLs week, Both Frank Jackson and Bill two saw a Filippone reversal with past four years during which they of Wcslfield only. As in (lie JMISL, only seconds left as tfhe Devil grap- dttalod Summit W.-2H. nllonuite .swimmers valuable ex- Ily Joe Sullivan Highlanders came back to close the Dunham remain undefeated with have placed fit^t twice, s'^eund and \}\\Q younger girls will play in one pler took his sixth match. •A«aiiisl Scion Hall, the Duvils; p(.rjtiilCt, ])y iiH thorn to swim gap to a-7. 'Hie Devils led 10-7 at the one match to -fio. fourth, bed by .lay Hoffaeker, last Westfield edged St. Patrick's 40- league and the older girls in an- .swopL .six of Hit: I! t'vn.aS. t*(i-cii|>Uiin | (jffjcially at mi inexperienced end ol the First period. It wa.s still Frank Jackson remained unde- year's 1UU yard backstroke cham- 37 to advance to the quarter-final other. Further information may be Tomorrow and Saturday will he John Aclu'r.son. Steve Schmitt, (IITJ; ' Summit iivim. Sophmnorcs Franz dose at the end of the 'half at 30-2G. feated, recording his (fourth pin of pion, this year's team promises a round of the Union County Confer- obtained from Gordon MaoConna- the districts at Hoscllc Park with (lerbur, (iordtin Clark, and Jack Wil- niid Chip Lyny each record- At the end of the third period it was the season in 4:13. Jackson was son wen; double winners. Acker.son once Tournament Monday. Last week ehie of 744 Norgnte, league presi- the finals Saturday night. heir first win of the .season. Dc- place ;u the finish. 43-38. leading 7-0 before putting his man swam the bullcrfly in tlie 200 med- the Devils also bsat Berkeley Heights dent. Against Cranford, the Devils took .Irmtf won the 200 individual medley A fund drive is underway to fi- r With the score 45-40 In the last per. away. A'fter ten matches, lhe has luy relay and also won the 100 breast. . ' United ~sJciomf in' the 'Joo'freo- iianci1 the trip to Lithe Hock. Swim ()4-, )3, Tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Uie quick control as Tony Giennon dcured 04 ipointis to the oppositions' imi Devils 'Will ploy Roselfe Catholic in iod, thu Devils sank foud fouls to blanked his opponent (S-0. Glcnnon slroke in 1:07. Schmitt -won the 000 stylu. Lyiig and sophomore teammate team members are selling Y Na- 21, Although Jackson lias wrestled the UCC aL 7 p.m. at Hoselle Catho- take a 49-40 lend. Rider and Kevin now posls a 5-5 record with DHC pin and wa.s a victor in the Hob LkVoerbei'L,1 battled to the wire SwLni Aleut decals. A wakn* heavyweight for tiie past two lic. Rnseilo Catholic upset previously Kane split the points. Westfield Blue Braves Up in 5:54 on his record. Pelo Nelson 100 'backstroke, svimmiiiB a fine, befoTL1 Lyng W(>n Lhe m lrecstyle_ will be held at the Y pool imix>aten -Roselle 44-39 Monday. Ro- scored stiven consecutive points with matches he will most likely wres- time of 1:0.1. Gerber won tlie 200 in- with all proceeds going to the fund. came up on the short end of an Tho team of sophomores, George selle had been seeded number one in the score 57-51 to take a fatallzing t/ie 178 lb. in the districts tomor- dividual medley and .swam in the '100 Fne support of local businesses and Season Record 8-2 decision. Pepper. Tom Tinncsz, Bill Lindhnv, the UCC. 64-51 lead. row. freestyle relay, and ('lark won both and junior Bob Korn won the 400residems is requested. Contribu- Tow Owen recorded his second Against Springfield, Tony Glen- (lie 50 and 100 freestyle events. Wil- tions may be sent Lo the YiMCA With the score 29-2G in Westfield's Holy Trinity's High School bas- pin of the season. In Iho first pe- freestyle relay by a lap over the F T non gave the team its first of six son swam the freestyle in 'both relays. c o Brian F. Hinman, assistant favor at Lhe end of the third period, ketball team upped its record to A If) riod Owen lifted his opponent over pins as he put his opponent away In the 400 freestyle, Dick Waney Summit team. Diver Van Leuven physical director. the Devils scored six consccutives 1. 0 12-4 with a win over a stubborn 'his head, slammed him to the mat, defeated his nearest. Summit oppo- to take a 35-26 lead. Tom Scott put y 4 ID in 5:54. Neison recorded the high- swam a fine tactical race. Pacing !( 4 Immaculate squad 5B-54 last week. and in 1:54 had him pinned. 0 himself throughout, he waited until nent by more than 85 points. in a Iayup to start the run. JimSlotlftr I •2 est score of a single match this 0 li Senior Tom Monaihan led the Blue Dave Gowdy came through wi^h Kelly -then sank iwo fouls and hit 0 •I li Braves with 19 points. Sophomore year, winning 15-0. Owen scored a on a set shot. St. Pat's scored five a 5-4 victory against a tough Cran- quick 1:55 pin to make the score The unseeded Highlanders never A Porpoises Bow Tntfils It 40 Jeff Wyszkowski added 17 points to consecutive points with the score the Trinity victory. M'onahan and ford opponent. Gowdy scored first 13-0 Westfield. Rick Warne took a JV's Score Win could come closer than five after St. Pntrlrk'M with a takedown, but later suffered that and the Devils went on to an 37-28 to close the gap to 37-33. With Inn none ., 10 C 22 Wyszkowski also did a great job one sided decision. Kenny won 9-0. To-Montclair the score at 38-34, Ted Mavraganis Niivarro 0 O 0 two reversals. With only seconds easy victory. Mike McBain and 0 4 on the boards by bringing down 10 Hick Adeia'ar pinned his man in Burko . i 2 left and down 4-2, Gowdy scored a In Basketball Chuck Itundlet of Berkley put on hit two free Uirows to put the game Oolrlnte 2 1 5 and 13 respectively. 2:35. Dave Harvey easily defeated 1 1 The YW Porpoise A team was away at 40-34. GuUo , ., , 0 reversal plus riding time to win.•his opponent 11-0. Kaibacher re- quite a shooting exhibition as they overwhelmed by the powerful Mont- G 5 The Feu. 11 contest against St. Gill Shuman's aggressive floor play The Devils had spurted out to a Devlin , 0 •Bill Kenny took his eighth corded the Devils' fourth pin in scored 20 and 17 points respective- clair Marlins last week in the Wal- Totals 14 9 37 Cecilia's was snowed out. and 13 points led the Westfield High In the first half they scored all but 10-3 lead to open the game, but St. The Fob. 7 encounter against St. straight match —Kuiiny, W. d. Pierfion. February 28, also at Roselie Cath- Johnson 0 lead over Berkeley Heights, but the a 7-3 dual meet record with two Uti—Adplua-r, .W.

—*DelK'iserra iC, il. Nel«on. and 13 point streaks to climb into a Coulter 1 1 Eidel, Sue Klinger, Robin Geiger, For Gettysburg ponent Glenn SmitJh 5-2. ll'o—Owen W, p. Stnufolp. 37-22 lead early in the third quarter. Trak-Lmas 2 Xrakora and Wendy Hylander tra- Hi3—(rowdy W. tl. OH1 5-4. Totals ltG Karen Condrillo and Connie Balmer. Despite Gettysburg College's poor KID—-Kenny W r«*ckar Anthony is a versatile freestyler Mitchell Captain son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mavragaitis 2—l^avis W. 3—AlvIgffJ JU. of Clifton St. . 4-0. With one match to go, Dunham 1 '.i tliru 1'7: a—Lauzurder 2—Jensen who has taken part in the 100, 500, has four pins. He has had only ten 1,000 yarders as well as swimming Of Lawrence Team During Abe Bullets' first 16 WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY .v! fl—.Balmer W. games, he has scored 105 points as points scored upon him, while he Next Page 9-10 Free: 1—Lyons EM. 2—Soden M. legs on both relays, the 400 medley Tocher Mitchell, son of Mr. and LONG PIPE RIOT 3—OAIII .W. the sixth man on the team. How- has scored more than six times WEEK BreiiKt: 1—Gillig-;in M. '2—^Picut W. and 400 freestyle. He has also tried Mrs. James P. Mitchell of 325 3—Hennessey \V. ever his major asset is tremendous iia-ck: |#i for .1st Sclirani,m W Stan- his 'hand at the 200 backstroke and Woodland Ave. is captain of fclie NATURAL 79 Lon il, ii—Ileinz. 200 individual medley. varsity swimming team at Law-defensive work. His speed and BRIAR PIPES Butterfly 1—ijchramm W. 2—iDavls Anthony i.s a 5'U" senior. He rence ; University. Mitchell, who quick reactions have broken up *V !{—^Ncilaon JI, many opponent's plays, I'l-lii Free: il—Schulte M. 2—Hamer was a member of both the swim- competes in- the .distance • events, ..I, 3—(Mlllop W. ming and tennis teams at WardHaw has had a winning season to date. Mavraganis is a 5'U", 185- Brejipt 1—Schnur 'M. ,2—Schulte M. School. He is currently majoring in An active member of Delta Tau pound junior biology major. He is 3—\Vesco.it W. a 1985 graduate of Westfield High FOREIG 49 tack: ]—^Stone ,\r 1'—Qulnby Jt. 3— political science with plans of go- Delta fraternity, he has served as jroojfpr W. ing into the field of law. a counselor in a freshman men's School where he played basketball IMPORTS jiiLterny: H—Jaro M. 2—llylnnder W Hely ds captain of the 1968-69 Bul- under John 'Lay and also ran track. -^Kanmr iM. dormitory for two years. SCHMIEDE Fip«s by Cm«y .ii iind under Ind, Medlay 1—Soden let team and "one of the finest rum «f pipw m if. 1'—.Turn (M. 3-^Brooker VV. leaders" Coach Bob Smith has en- lurept. Uifi t 1-3-tl4 Free: 11—Jag-lowski &1. 2—tBoll 1 i. 3—lAJjiiL-Coniuixrhie W. countered. He is the Bullets num- Kenny Elected JT I . east: 1—Rpnz -M. 2—Perkowskt T-V TREE EXPERT CD/ —O'Grudy. ber one brcaststroke performer, Wrestling Captain BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP L k: 1—.Schulte EVI. 2—Lyons 3— holding the school, record in that SPORTS EtsConnuchit; AV. North Avtnuff ;rfly 1—tB&luuer W 2—flhaplro M event with a 2:31,7 clocking. He rIt was announced this week by 3—'JnjfloiwHKl 3V1. 322-91OS 15-17 Frep: l^Scidcn M 2^—KUleer M has also taken part in the 50 free acting wrestling coach Al Leonzl —Eldel W. Breast 1—dial Hip M 2—Heirry JI d— and carried legs on tooth relay •that William Kenny, son of Mr. and Klin Ken. teams. Round Mrs. William Kenny of 1406 Pine- •ack: l—Arthur XL. 2—CondrUIo W ".—'KHller M. Hely is a 6'4",' 195-poxmd senior •grove Ave. has been elected cap- •t'tei»f]y I—Pollen AI 2—Hoden M. majoring in biology. He is a 1965 •:«» Complete. Insured Trm& Service "3-17 Ind mecllay 1—fBaillie M. 2— tain of the Westfield Senior High fenry \M 3—ConrdrlJIo W. graduate of Westfield High Sdhool RpIiLys: 11*10 Wf?stflekl; H«inz, Picut, School 1969 wrestling team. S "hrjunm Duvls- where he was a member of both 1^1-112; MontoUiiir —Stone Schnur, Jaw 3oden. the football and swimming teams, W> MacOonn^ajchie Perkowskl, Bal- SCIIEUERMAIM mer L/Lilf'y. i ir^l7 W. Connell Klinarer, Gelg:er County Skeet Title ••-. •:•-:-• iCL/P and SAVEi Event Sunday FORD i '•'-l|-1-" The 28th Annual Union County Snowmobiling Is the hottest thing to hit winter sports wince siding Skeet Championships, sponsored by became fashionable in tho early EO'H, POP-OPTION the County Park Commission, will Today, there arc more than forty companies* turning out snowmobiles DUKE'S Giant Submarines be held at the park's trap and and more getting into tho field 8tv* on Muitangi, Ford Galaxies, skeet grounds off Keniliwoith Bou- every day. There ivro about 1.000 Falcons, Falrlanei wHh popular optlont. snowmobile clubs In the United And all from a dealer at eager to make THINKING OF A SNACK? UNEXPECTED COMPANY? levard, Cranford, Sunday at 2 States, What's the big attraction of snowmobiling? You can sum it up friends as make sales) o'clock. In two words. It's fun! You etui DUKE'S IS tnko the whole family and #o trail riding: ... or perhaps you're com- petition minder!, Snowmobile racing NOW OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Harmon Paces has become fantastically popular in the last few years. There are infinite FDU Victory ways of having- fun and making use DUKE'S HAS EXPANDED WITH ct a snowmobile. Jim Harmon of Westfield, 6-7 American MuLorn rara are the standout at Fairleigh Dickinson, btetfost tiling to hit I0R9! And we 2 ADDITIONAL PARKING LOTS... SEE MAP have thrm nil Ht SOUTH AVKNIIM Madison, poured in 21 of his 30 MOTOFIK, 3(»f* South Ave.t 23Z-245G, points in the second half during a the area's only authorized Ampritan NORTH AVB, Jlotora dealer. Dally 3-9t Wed, & Kat. D-fl. R.R. comeback 75-67 victory over Cath- (IRCtf STATION 515 olic University Saturday. The jun- l'ti IIIXTt c ior also had 17 rebounds. Saddle **ofip Is an exceJIent cleaner SOUTH AVE SOUTH AVE. for all kinds of leather. ————— • - ——•^•^•B'B'H———aH-^^i^^ PARKING m AMGR, (ON THE CIRCLE) 3 MUN1CML m WESTFIELD WHEN TR1WITY HIG-H m CALL: TO MOVE SUBMARINE MENU Whole */* Wliole V; *eil Ilnrn, S\T\HH C 232-9781 ml -70 Tonuito and 2, II n I I r (1 Hnm, 1.30 (n l>icr^lji .85 23, KofiMt Having TOWNSEND TomnT - ('li f fipfrnlii DO 4. M — I •MM Ilnll HJIMI, '27 a Party? Don't over-tax your fur- or IN>:m( HITI . JUI niture. No stress or The man who's in 1 Turkey .IMI '21K A *rI* sin ('ht'rsv* Tft- 111 S Tomaito. Mnyi»n- 6 FOOT strain on costly wood 'I'll I1H nnisr, i)v Nutter 70 *J*JKS 10. UO. Tnnn Fish, LHhM'r, business to stay doesn't id ,80 SANDWICH when our expert mov- ;titf| 12- HOII+MI Hum. S:II;IIIII M.iy- ers step in. Roomy mov- DO WOULD BE A 1 have to make ail his I!?. 'Vitnn I- Nil mnl *'h<*^so .00 1 ThT e ing vans and speedy J-l. JIOHS* Ht-ff or 'I IIrkey Iss REAL NOVELTY iintl i li LOMG QI5 TAMCC vr-rf-ft with atid Up NOC^TH A'/f WE^f-f fkO'J 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N.). r-'^>f r Mrs* ?tzoning AT? 29O — AUt* t*t\PtltW%i AO 2-KHID (3474)

f * THE WESTFI15LD shine, gan, Jim Rice, Mike SejneLs, Bob sonnel; Kenneth Lying — eomrnunj' ter and Pete Saxby also scoring team. ed the fallen runner and moved into Lynes, Mark Butler and Rich ty swimming pool; Booth — Jiaison third place. winning the eight and under free- -heavily. Paul Berzanskis led the The Leopards jolted the Cougars style, wk'h the improving Bob Hea- White. with town engineer, town admtnista- •Bullet attack with 12. After the third lap, .the race Ire- Also contributing to Westfield*s tor, town council and board of educa- 48-33, knocking them out of a first came a two man contest between i-on in the second tion and financing and budget. The Warriors continued' to dog place tie with the Tigers. A very Paul Hoyt of IMorristown and (Byrne. G-Um Smiili, Scott SLaub and Rob win were Ken Koellner, Jon Butloi', the heels of the Pistons with a 39- strong game by Steve Stein, plus Controversy may rage over At fihe gun lap, Hoyt jumped by faulty were winners in tho 9-10 Frank Strclsel, Creg Eilbacher, 24 victory over. the Celtics. Chip the work of Gary Becker and Eric whether there is a place in Dark Mirage, undisputed eham- free Thoi-ou^hbred racing for the pioji pf the 3-year-old division Byrne and sprinted to a lead off the . ^ck and breast, wlule Tab Sherb Naulty, Doug -Kamsden and W Danker led the way with 20 points Edelson led to the victory, The final turns, however, the WestfieMer Buraette, Terry Banta and Keith Duncan Savage. i). female jockey but there ia no last season earned a tidy $322,- I tuck: 1 — Hfvwrn O C— Klttlu 'aided by Lee Grubman's 12 re- Cougar's Levin McGann and War- queation about the female 432, The fillle» Gamely and poured on & final burst of speed and Ramsden took respective ^econd It is anticipated 4hat the M ',', bounds and an effective full court ren Siderman played .well in a los- Thoroughbreds Such, however, Prineessnegian were larjwly 1—*S;ixliy ^—t riimjihrny Q nipped Hoyt at the wire by less Places, ftonny Klein finished sec- League cliaanpionsliip meet, com- 3 mt VV. press. Rich Jennings scored 12 for ing cause. was not always the caae. Many responsible for making William then a yard. Byrne's time was on<* in *&e butterfly as Ramsden prusiivg individual and relay con- 'Kifontliror 2—-Ambrose O3- the Celtics, prominent breeders of Thor- Haggin Perry on* of th« top W. Glen Larson's 27 points and the oughhreaa recall the not too din- mohfty-winninK ownera pf 18158 1:59,3, took a third place. test finals, will be held at the Wal- Kt-17 Frei-: H— Su'cnsou W 2—<*at- The Royals pulled themselves in- team play of Eoy Hilziriger, Tom Iptt O :i—AVIiUo \V\ tanfc gasfc whe" n they debated th"e accounting for ov£r $K)0OOO* (Brown ran a time of 4:29.2 in the In the 11-12 freestyle Scott Doug- lace pool on a date to t>e announc- lixrk: 1—rti-tnol.s W il—Swenson "W to a tie for second place when they Sohraim, Pat Ahem and Andy Ko- wisdom of Bhippihg fillies to the the stable^ totat-of-netirly ft seeded secWoh of .the anile run. For las was the winner, and George ed in the near future. Results: :i—iraih-ti o. Urtttirtt 'J—Vejno.ska W 2—Goff W, defeated the -Lakers &1-39. Nell waleyzk 3ed to (a 3745 victory over yeaHingaales. . . ._...... The coat of rais- million, The 2-year-ol.oldd chacfimm the first tswo 'laps of Brown's race Balmer won the fly. Kev Crossin's Diving: 1-3 and Under: 1—Doff "W Chamlberlin's 23 points and fine the Bulldogs. Hick Baldwin and ing colts and fillieg was equal pfon Process Shot won ovtjr the competitors ran as -a pack, with second place in the breastslrokc ;>.—liftj! \V '»—fltilman. .Kly: !—ffoffman "W" G—Butler 3— |)ut t)ie pripes they brought at f 170,000 in her fl*8fcaeapin . Xo Ktitry. rebounding was aided by Ctfaig Bin Lay paced the Bulldog attack. auction Were not. The '-fillies Horsemen no longer com- Hie lead exchanging hands, In the was supported by third place points J4--17: l—OrJorr \V. 2—LMo«n 3—iTuin- Johnson's strong game and the Swimming:: Ind. MWI. I i and under: S and under W. Jloaron—* SI.MO11 DIVISION wei'e caugnfc jn an economic jol- plain of either the quantitative lap of the event a group of six posted by Joe Perkowski, Rich 1—Mai:k!>it O ti—Yejnoska VV -3^—tioff !t-io-4,Srott SUiul) I'i-to Jjukk, To,tn good play of Keith Bremer and JLeairue: ^ruih. which found hrirdemen or qualitative radlijy opportuni- aTin^etis, broke from the rest of the Coe, Warren Hoffman and Mark J 5- 17; il—^icve-rp O 1-—WII'/AUI W 'A Huxby, 'Harry Irwin, W I, s ami utultir (l^yned. I.l-sli2—Klttln —-Jiujfan — Smith Per* Dan Pinero. John Reid's fine de- jlainjn& of too few racing ties for fllliea artd at the SaV«- competitors and pulled out atoad. smith. H ami iiii

Amerlcnn 4 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS lireast: l^Keiiy O 2—(Crossln V? 3— Carter, Ward Sehultz and Dave I, Chris Vejnoska and Wayne Hoff- •n'f.man. Johnson led the Hawks to a 47-38 Bruins >. t BRING RESULTS man were first place finishers Fly: a— Balmar W 2—J^ixon O 3— Panthers , ,5 2 Next Page victory over the Stags.' Mike Kelly, ,.,.. 3 4 Wrestlers Win Dual Meet Season Bill Taylor, Paul Hoffman, Tom -'. .i , 9 Lettftuet 7 Moran, Jim Annese and John Mc- w tiie'Anal dual-match of the 8 swim team of the YVBCA I- season, the © o y s A Wrestling Keon played well for the losers. Tlffera & 2 ost a close meet to Madison Sa$ur- The Bruins stayed on top of the C ...... ,(. „..,..-,... 4 4 LeagU? peijior 4Iyision ^ jibe di|a4ison| " poolp , ...... , 3 5 whelmed (Bound "firoc 3645, evening although hampered 'by the afoseaee its reootd at four wins and four of many key swanmers due to and showed he eoufoi handle it. losses.* winter vacation, began the meet in LARS EN HO's Meet SBA's "p\e OsUes went into the game WestfieW registered four pins and strong fashion witji divers Meryl with only five players and Pete three wins by decision, the other Gordon, Barbara bwston, Isabel formerly Berenton's In Playoffs Ford was pressed into a starting points coming on a forfeit, at 73 libs, Krystow and tRoMiy Rubeiti taking role. He more ita filled the shoes and a draw fey Quint ManseU at 017 first and seconds in {heir age divi- 317 South Ave. • Westfield of a starter and had eight points. lbs. >Bouns, Mark iMac- the Oskies face the IBX and the itie H.O.*s in oontenti• a coin,, but the SBA won the -"as he socred 26. The (five wins. '*' Nangy in 15^JJ7 100 free, and •toss. The BX were minus tiieir big Red Raiders dosed out the season team Is competing In the Cen- backstroke andd SarS a WarWd d and scorer bat had a balanced attack. with only a win over the BX. tral Jersey Grammar. School Invi- Nancy * Hugger - in ttie 10-unVier free- Mil iNick DiGiroiano had his best game Ous Crordon feels "the Oskies will tational Tournament at fHacataway style an4 brea stroke and relay. and scored 16, guard Brad Brew- take ail that's being put on the High School, today. Resutts: The team finish^ the season in table." Mw.—^Baxter:.'iW, won by torteist. ster had 15 and forwards Tom Mac- 19—ouirt,e3]ott^ W. *p. oTaoo. tliird place in their league fwith four DoweLl and Doug Trimmer chipped Final Standings 8*5-—ConnBHfen-HB ilki«^andro BB won toy forfeit. lit* Tl V competing for awards in that im- led by rookie Bill Dumftam, Jon Al- Ramblers ...... 148-^M.urray (BtB -won by forfeit. len who led Us team with 15 Red Haiders ....1-9 portant meet Results: know the Olvln'g: 12 ami Under 1—Gordon W. points, and the shooting ol Bill 2—Owston 3—Hninn ' ' Health Career Awards are offer- 1"8 thru -17, a—iKrevtow W Sehaaf, who scored all of Iris 10 Condrillo Wins W. 3—iBour-greolH M. points in a 19 s>oint SBA spurt. ed by many Marcfa of Dimes chap- 9-10: Free, 1H-Wawl "W 2—Cljase - * ters as "starter incentives" for ca- Swimming Honors 3Cl CSnrck Smith scored 12 and R$ch Brea«t 2—« Rabuck played a fine all around reem in medicine, physical tihera- New Brunswick — Recently-re- 8—SailoBack 1—K&ntiersor M n AC B—OPesta W game and had 13. BX-er. Bob Mit- py, -nursing, medical social work leased rankings indicate that the 3—.TVacey w. chell was put In a starter's role and occupational thenapy. Scariet Jets, the Rutgere-tesed Butterfly: l^—iR, Osioso M 2-JWnrtl 11-112; 1—OCultsr M. women's A.A.U. tfwimmiiig team, W 3—M-ulIaney W. coached by Frank Elm, lhad more Brea&t 1—iKm'kora S—Cross In W. ', Don't Let It our •tfhan its share of championships Bajclr, iV—iMamasch M -2—Ha«tinwi M 3—Maillaneiy ,W. during 1968. Butterfly, i—*Muller . 2—iBufl^r Mt The team's co-eapfeain, Sue Pitt 3-D. Rlcany W, r * T :•.. ^ Home Be The t'3->j4: Free i<—t3tiuer M 2—iWlckhain of Highland Park, earned a posi- V 3—Owe3 n W. Rrenwt, IM, 2-^Bur M. 3— skm on the 1968 Olympic team and Saxfcy, Next To Be Robbed both Lynn Geneaeo of Woo#)ridge Back, 1—Owen W, 2—Schuman M and Eugenia CondiiHo of WeaMJeld *Vrt|erf\y, .2—Oal-llgan -W 3 were named to the national junior —•WtcRham. \ BURGLAR ALARM 15-17: pree, 1—tLadue W Olympic team. Miss Oondrillo was rnk '3—(K 1 Breast, I—VKruzon M, You don't hav* to bo tht iwxt to bo "visi^d" ** rated fifth in the 50 meter back W. 3—Hufeber. you act promptly. Alt typos of tho latest oltctronlc stroke in the 11-12 year group. Back, 1—iLawie 2—sFuntc M. r*"fterny a^-iEHini*. devices installed. *For the nint?i consecutive year, Relays: 9-10, Westfield, F«9t* '1'WftrdTIiD 1/2 gallon iifte Scarlet Jets won the New Jer M-12, CALL TODAY FOR A FREE EST • sey A.A.U. state senior champion 1(3-14, JMaciiaon. 16-17 MMillson. ship. The Jets also placed first In New Jersey age group and junior A.I.D. Systems Olympics. Ifoe A.A.U. region 1 ond m the east and ninth nationally WATCHUNG, N, J. championship, which itakejs. in an and his team included some of tfce top individual stoimsner# in ^ PHONE OFFICE 755-7575 - RESIDENCE 753-6157 ei®ht*staie region, was also won by the Jets. Elm's charges racked sec country.

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Guardian T VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR CENTRAL AVI,, WIITHiLO FOR THE FINEST 3RTED AND DOMESTIC WINES 2324064 South Am W., Weitfield 232- .^^j Jb A, _ij^J 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19C9 Second place winners were Joe Church Win Betty G*ockcr j;-.V:ti-f--• •••:.": ••:•;::^;m%-*$#&%*£&&$>£••?/•' Wilson in the ti-ta individual med- Bowling XV 11 ley; -Dave 'Buller in the 11-12 free, Hi* pi JMt ."ij l\t\ Local Awards SPOR TS IE;i pt iNl Mrii Tifi ;t:: and Pete Demurest in the 13-14 :-,\.. •-•• v.,y.-..-ty,'\yy,\,.:_.-.:•_.•_.•_ :-:.;y-:..-.-:x^\: •:::>:"-v.'vv..-.:.-..--y->.--:. -.t .;:•:•,',•.•:-. :-\••."••:•:-.:; r: i:; ::yi;;-:-;;;:i:;:v:;: ::^-X'i;-: •: :•: free.; Mark Vejnoska in the 13-14 Results H 44 Two local winners in ttie ::;:J^-^ zwmMm+^mim®®>®%-Mm^m<^;•;• ::•;wwwmmmmsms « asl week, which lielped Lhimi attain IM. liiirpL . -• 12 -hj Betty Crocker Search for the Am- ; breast and Keith Deen in the 15-17 Ml. IIH \ ;ift it- *i\\ \u Cougars Win Boys tlieir third place standing at the ond tai ;il, . Ti -I erican Hoanomaker of Tomorrow, 1 breast. of tilt. meet behind Union and Scotch Eurly Birds VI Mi-lh...... V* fill flix annual nation-wide competition Westfield swimmers who took W 1* lull Hi'ni'cs; T.it^n vlti 1! IT; IC 'Ml 1, Plains. Jim Zitch, 17it tb.. Bob Har- iHcni, 2l\i\ Multhip with $1-111,000 in scholarship owai-cis, vey, HiH, and Mike Mus.sman, 115,third places were Tom and Hoy jLtmay tii* ., • Mi ;M •HI Mat Championship -MulrpnJiy 17 U7 .-are MaryJee K. Garrison of Holy :v> •::::::::>-:.:*.:.::';:>:i :::::•:':•: •:->'•: -y-:-y-:---:- >••".•• •••: -.•; •:•:•••••• yy- v:.^:-;::..::::::•:•• .••-."••>••:• >:^; .-.HV.-,'.,'.-, AV> ,•.-.;.-...... were all victorious in the third and Hull; Wayne Whitty; Bob Shunaz- Jtt'lMs , .. i, . IU ;KS Washday Trinity Mig'h School, and (Marilyn final round of competition, Mussina ii Eiriau; Mark [Morgan; Tod Hup- HHHHI l.'Hfc -HI Vi J. 'Milton; of /Wcslfield High 6c3iool. Kelnlmrdt , ,,, r±*& M Vi The nml Panthers, who hy a pin in the third period, Zitch pert; G. lteunsden; J. Gil'day; * 'lark Id 11 Ench will receive l es fili-l.i. In a race for consolation s S. M winner of ru£ &Unri- , . 17 jr. honor.s, 11K: Tigers defeated the KuK-uttinii oil CtK ..II is Smart Set ed a $1,500 scholarship from Gen- Knobloch, 141, and Doug Morash, M—Mull W. I-iaruti'H 'UruR t>Une 1! XV 1. I'Vi-fWlyle Si-Ill, il-nWi«lRley W. ii— is eral Mills, Inc., sponsor of 4ihe an- Wildcats '1!J to XI. lit ft>r<} l-'ni't! :i!M/, Scorining five points for the CouCouHwt- . Scoring fourth place finishes lU'niiiin K. II—.Juniiuzzl S. rln ('hcvroli'l .. IIS ~ nual program. Her school will be l!«r.s by virtue of pins wore T were Hal DoenM06 and'Roger Bell, ilM-ia, I—Korlicl H, 2—Uullpi* AV. iAJ:irkoL , .,. m fh> P.-iriM .... :{7J/ Matt :i—W hilly W. UPJUH, Sally n awarded a complete set of Encyclo- 13I>> itroi-ii l'nniiiic .. ;u Miller, Jerry tJottlick. Richie Bae- 1:1.11, 1 — i>nwi>n s. 2—iDumureHt AV. pedia Britannica by En'cyclopedia Last week the J.V. also extended :i —iSiiiiiiiiKiirhui \V. 2 UnwU H ixy Ilini-r IS der, Eddie Ma lone- and David Tin- I."i-I7. 1—llofiiu-kiM- W. Triangle wore: ii:' Slmlc LM-I liritoiinicn, Inc. The state rureners- their dual meet record to an unbeat- 1 ilel AV 2 ne.sz. Cougar winners by decisions Ituckstroit* , !i-ii () ;j—Mc \V I. up will be granted $500 sdioliar- en ll-O-l with but one match to go.Itluckwell S. a—Witt H. 1' Wlehu H. niiin iii •S TIiu Marcli, of Dimes ^Prnfession- snips. were: Bill Kippe, Mike Tooiiey, 11-12, 1—•SWPIIHDII W. 211 Scott Cain, David Brown, Daryl They shut out Springfield 50-0 and •l**Try . .i a IT) al Education Program makes new beat Cranford 32-1-1. Against Spring- ;t—Kuppert W. Ualdwin 1 Brewsfer and Scott Sclent. i;;-'l l, 1—Kpcmm AV, S> KrlU'li H. J i knowledge nlwut birLh defects field, tiie points came on two for-11. .'1—Siyrwelkn tf. loltman 11% :M >/. h\ y. available to medical professionals LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS rt"1"""1^"!1 v>w<'. ••:• • •:• v>;*» •;:- •:• Scoring pins for (.he Panthers : feits and five pins. Pins were scored 11-17, 1 —Crinifortl ,S. 2 UOii; I lonvor- were Bill Clarke, Ed Karle, Brooks yiU'n V*,'. in all" disciplines. BRING RESULTS ON THE LAUNCHING PAD, five model rockets wait by Mussman, 115, N. Hamilton, 136, 9-UK 1—nice AV. 2—Kurpf M. Clark, and Mike Taylor. Winning Knobloch, 141, D. Anderson, 157, and :t—iDoath'y H. their turn while a sixth blasts off. Each model contains by points lor them were Chris Hov- ll_12, 1—Loi-'ruw H. Q—Vyjimskii. AV. Late Show l-T Monninger, 16B. The forfeits came :t—CSHUtiy AV W a recovery device such as a parachute so it can be de, Richie Koski, Joe J3adia, Joe Ht-M, 1—Oonrny W. !•— Pnytafl S. •' • • at 178 and Hwt. Against Cranford, l>7 flown many times. Dooley and Jon Kennelly. Ties ::—(Hlitzncr K. * Ulrds - •..! :\\) Peter Matino scored the longest pin r * "i• * i. were wrestled by Bob Stewart and l. i-17, 1—Vjuiilurvi-ri S. U—Hat*n AV. Yno-Ymos . • . ,\ !{S this year in 5:59, with only one sec-II— Kh'linrn AV. LlntoiH-hnbles ...... :i.*l Steve Brown, Mark Ho vide and Itiitli'rfly, n-1fl, 1—^n-T>anlel W. £1— s.i ond remaining. Snei-lU S. tf—Hfirniiin «, Bruce Jester, Larry Richardson 1.1-1«. If—"Butler AV, i2—Lltlai'kwcil S. Grim Spoiltti ,, , ;i<\ i/, ;i 11/£ The final J,V. match is against 3 AV. Afiiini'tiiiiM & P.rpus .. HO Ufi and Scott Williams, Matt Page and :i—.I^Li-Hfn TV. D1 Hillside at home, Wednesday after- •!.">- i:i-H] 7, 1—Ijpiline.1 — Kpemur i BTV. ^—Bambne, 2—W"nr«hkw SS. Tin; John Selert, -and Lew King and 3—Condrillo AV. 'Phi 'Butters . . ~Z\ i£ ]ii iZ noon. Hlwh Srnreb:. aoWsledn: $&&—JittO; Dave MoMurray. ir. HVjUowa.y: -2,14--G4:i; C. MiUieUu: r»-r>n; i-r. -H«HPntha.l: eoo'a—1502; In tihe win of the Tigers, pins n. Sn-vaHtunu: 660; 'H. Co>l. . .K-2 lost an away meet to Summit 110 c-> were John Baldasare and Ray Svi- the team beat Governor Livingston •Smorol Cnnst 3- to d8 Saturday. Jn«'H Soft. Water . . 3*1 tak. Scoring on points were: Den- 55-35 last week to bring the locals' Petul Pi-oilut'ts •2-7 Westfield was leading 98 to 82record to 13-4. Arthur KU'Vptis . . nis Gibbons, Dan Tourtellotte, MIKTII Senros: P. Aftiuk: 21 at the end of the individual diving —(i;!0; Welch: '2I17-LM3—6 J. Cola- Chuck Cosenza, Paul Bockus, Matt The first quarter of the Berkley Sitnttelli: and swimming events, but lost all Heights game ended with Westfield pttro: il'iM; K. Diaz: E|12;; Mr. nnrt Mr«* Iloliert E. Snvnnl have purelumed ihU home front Sullivan, Jim Kipp find Jack Coke- four medley relays, two by very 212; <'. Hmxton: 210; J. Fuuco: a09, Mr, and Mm, Vvtvv J. Cnrllii, Jot*ntiMl nt IK18 Fourtli Ave, Tile hniiKe Jy. A tie match was wrestled be- ahead 12-7. However, early in theyy Roblntton, 20S; T. Coiapeti'o: wnii »olil tkrouflrh the oflTIee of UIIIIJIIIL A, Cliirk, Realtor, by Jack W. close margins. second quarter, [Berkley moved ; Bill >H'iKRinH: -202; . Pcrcrontl: Cnriienter,' twvon Jim iMcKeon and John Kra- ; IJ. Hylaml: i200. In the swimming events, West- within one, 12-ttl. Westfield than ran kora. field had 11 first places, 5 seconds This Saturday at 8:30 in the High a streak of ten points to move into a Pin Up Girls and 12 thirds. Summit had 7 firsts, commanding lead which they never School will mark the beginning of 13 seconds and 6 thirds. Westfield the yearly tournament. More than lost. Wrierht u. 6s divers provided a 16 to 2 lead to start YAniniurmiLii •...,,., 49 140 boys will vie for individual hon- the meet as Mark Porter and Jay Gill Shuman and Pete Kirn led the Hewlett 51 MrlCeiHlrlck -Ifi h P ors in eight weight classes. Prizes McDonald were first and second in streak, each scoring four points. will be awarded for first, second Kevin McGlynn chipped in eight 'V ~L i.- th 8-13 group and Roy Hull and points to close the second period and third places. The finals will be Brue Cant were one-two in the 14-17. Htan.nvay m held at Edison Junior High School scoring. 1-HtloHt'ld 33% 54'/. on the following Saturday. Double winners for Westfield were Jay Jfoffacker who took the Phillips played extremely well. His Hig'h Scoifi: Hdlen Ross, JO'l—u-28. 14-17 individual medley and thdribbline g and passing were especi- ally proficent and the 15 points was Stags and Drags freestyle; Mike Keenan, the 13-14 W backstroke and butterfly; and Rahiys personal high for the year. In Three JV Matmen addition he pulled six rebounds. Mc- l^uboiiski yUV- 26% McDaniel, the 9-10 backstroke and Knnz •". .; Hfi %(i butterfly. Glynn had

Alt uld ox 32% 3ti% • i Dello Russo 7 in addition to scoring i County Champions Other first place winners for Merrit aa% 33% 25 points between them. BatMi . ., 811 36 Westfield were Norm Swenson in James HO 36 R*g. 89c By Dave Anderson the 11-12 back; Bill Rice in the 9-10 Dello iRusso leads the team in ilifHHtT '2S 38 *'••'- breast; Fred Conroy in the 13-14scoring with 239 points. McGlynn is Urlaii'L 25 4d ;t The Westfield High School J.V. a distant second with 161. Jeff Hard, HiKh iSiMirew HelinTg: 2-10—-5-1H. Leaving town on business SQUIBB matmen had three champions in thebreast; and Dave Butler in the lilytli !iO<2, QW>—PB?R. ?• 11-12 fly. who moved to Georgia earlier this Union County Novice Tournament month, finished the season with 140 Neighborhood and your wife needs the car? TOOTH BRUSH points. Glen Braxton and Gist w Poivfiii :w Johnson with 421 and 118 points re- N(-'1HOII 32 Where does thai leave you? spectively complete the high seasonal Coi'bett .'11 - * Wtuideit 30 scorers. MifMunlsul JO Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that's where! I^ey ^S Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, a G. A.mato 1^7 Dallo-Rusyo 4 Haiulerson . - 26 34% Week or month. Low rates.., insurance Included. lOlohhorn Sr ci:i\k 35 + MirGlynn ,. . ., , ;> Kc-horf 2H Hill fli Reg. 95c Hhuman . .i :) I-Mg-li Score: U fMyui-N $11 Khn 2 OonnelliL 200; erry 2)11', Otanl i': FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM J'lifillps llf., I WCJHK »3.l-a]!)—IMtS, IVicke: -2 COLGATE J-ilculiB . . . 1 Todd: 2(^; .Cory: 202. Taifcren 1 ; .mi-fG-o cmftiif mffm AlL'Swcen ,....., 0 Totals 20 55 Stonehenge TOOTH PASTE *l£Y JITS. JM G Stunojev Kunrllet 4 ne \Z\ HfflBLD MOTOR SALES CO. IMC. Mo Bain 2 Pcnnekajinp ,,>•.... '1S Coulter . , 1 fHosbon .. .l# ,i 28 319 North Ave., Westfi«ld, N. J. ('orroran ,, 3 Calkins- 2^ ljarson - - •.. ,i Tt Bailey , * 2(1 AD 2-3673 What do you do? You phone, Potompa , i 1 35 Kelly -25 ^ Cramrpton ; & [ Reg. $2.25 Totals 12 Barkdrcll 21 FLASH CUBES Teach your wife the 1.19

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Elizabeth Ann Coe Becomes Bride Jr. Garden Club To Be Bride Roosevelt Teacher Findings of LWV [Milady's In Albuquerque of Keith Larison Is Organized by Is Bride Elect School Study Thu marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rake and Hoe iMiss Merry Margaret Usher of To Be Aired Ann COG, tfaufiliter of Mr. and Mrs. 127 Park St., a science teacher at Willis Gloed Coo of 505 Aldcn Ave., Roosevelt Junior Higiii School, will The February Unite of the to Keith Plumer Larison took place Tlie formation of the Junior Gar- be married June 21 in Harkness League of Women Voters of West- BARBIZON Feb. 8 in Albuquerque, N.M. He is den Club took place when the State Chapel of Connecticut College for field will be devoted to the final the son of iMr.s. Henry Woodward Garden Club of New Jersey pre- Women, New London, Conn, to findings in the two-year study of Fredenburgh of Albuquerque and sented a charter to -the Rjake and tiie local public schools. the late Harry Larison Jr. of Som- Hoe Garden Club last month. Mrs, Oliarles Robert 'Kotjhbard. Tafredda Sale erville. K. R. Christianson, chairman and Announcement of their daughter's Mrs. James Trowbridge, chair- Mrs, John Ryan, co-chairman have engagement and approaching mar- man of the local school study com- The Uev. R. D. Looman officiated been instrumental in organizing riage is made by Mr. and Mrs. mittee, states that members of this at the candlelight service in the this new dub. The new club will George Usher of Lakewood, Ohio. committee will present results of (Non-Cling — Perfect For Knits) chapel ot the Imnranuel Presbyter- hold its first meeting at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Rothbard is the son of Mr. and the study in three areas: <1) Spe- ian Church. A reception was held next Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Mrs. Frank Cebula of Fanwood. cial Services ([psychological and in Mr. and Mrs, Fredenburgh's home of Mrs. Christianson, 13 The bride elect received her remedial) witJh emphasis on the diome. (ARIEL) Reg. $5.00 Stonelelgih Pk. All children of mem- bachelor of arts degree in chemis- provisions of the Stale Beadles- Escorted to the altar by her fa- bers of Rake and Hoe Garden Club try from Connecticut College for town Law; (2) The WesUfield Sum- SLIP NOW $3.99 ther, the bride wore a sheath gown are eligible to become members. Women. mer School program in terms of of peau tie sole shadowed by a cage Her fiance is a graduate of Rider .state law and what other communi- of Clrantilly lace. The long sleeves Tiie Junior Club plans to hold (CHA-CHA) Reg. $4.00 five meetings a year dealing with College, Trenton. He is an assist- ties provide; (3) A brief summary and empire bodice were accented CHRISTINE BANES horticulture, conservation and fdow- ant manager trainee at Chase Man- of present Board of Education view Vi SLIP NOW $3.19 with silk peau de soie and her hattan Bank, Now York City. on our future school building needs. •shoulder length veil fell from a er arranging. At the first meeting, cluster of organza blossoms. She new members will learn how things Christine Banes The factual presentations will be carried a bouquet of gardenias, grow and will work with bulbs and Bride Elect followed by floor discussion. Oppor- carnations and sweetheart roses. various "means of plant propaga- tunity wiH be afforded also for the To Wed in April membership to voice its opinions on - \- -v Miss Sally Bottorff of Westfield tion. MILADY'S SHOP the specific aspects of the schools attended the bridq. Her street Dr. and Mrs. Fred Banes of 341 to be studied durinig 19G9-70. lengbh gown of pastel yellow shan- Engaged W,estiDudley.Avenue announce the Units will be held: Monday at 167 E. Broad St. tung was embroidered with white engagement and approaching mar- 12:45 p.m., home of Mrs. Michael daisies. Her bouquet df white oar- riage of their daughter, Christine, Swewey, 23 Cornwall Dr.; Tuesday MRS. KEITH PLUMER LARISON nations and yellow sweetheart roses to Richard N. Simington, son of Lt. at 12:45 p.m., home of Mrs. Brooke HAHDKHAflGE Open Monday Till 9 P.M. was accented by yellow ribbon and (Elizabeth Ann Coe) Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Siming- Gardiner, 13&4 Stony prook Lane, ivy. ton, of Valley Stream, N.Y. Mountainside; Tuesday at 8:15 David Larison was best man for Miss Banes is a graduate of p.m., home of Mrs. Dwigfot Berre- his brother. / E. J.Walsh Jr. Westfield High School and Lebanon man, 549 Edg-ar Road; Thursday, Mrs. Larison, a student at North Valley College, Annville, Pa. She is Feb. 27, 9:15 a.m., 947 Boulevard. Texas State University, is a grad- Is Engaged employed by the Bureau of t Chil- Mrs. Betty Pilio will b& in charge uate of WestfieM High School and dren's Services, Elizabeth. of the baby-sitting service at Mrs. attended Eastman School of Music. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Mr. Simington, also a graduate of Warminsiter, Pa., announce the en- Stanley Daitch's, 28 Manchester . Her husband, an alumnus of Lebanon Valley College, recently Dr., for the Thursday morning unit. y/ardlaw School, 'PlainficM, is at- gagement of their daughter, Mari- completed active duty with the tending Hiram (Ohio) College. lyn, to Edward J. Walsh, eon of United States Army Reserves. He The couple will live in Albuquer- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh Jr., is employed by the New York Tel- Works of Author que after June. of Warinins'ter, formerly of West- ephone £o., New York City. To Be Reviewed field. Out of town guests • attending the The wedding will take place in The literature and drama depart- wedding included, the bride's broth- Miss Gardner, a graduate of April. ment of the Woman's Club of West- William Tennant High School, is ers, John Coe,.Of (Dover, N.H., Da- —Auprusta BernB field will meet in the clubhouse vid Coe of Westfteld and Alan Coe attending East Strou'dsburg State MERRY MARGARET USHER Monday at 1:30 p.m. to hear Mrs. and his wife of Paris, Ky. College and js a memlber of Delta Douglass Club J. Russell Freeman and Mrs. Dex ^ • Phi Beta sorority. ter Anderson review tlie writings of Monte Carlo Night Mr, Walsh was graduated from Slates Benefit Cassandra Keendn Catherine Drinker Bowen, a well- Westfield High School and attended known biographical autta\ the same college. He recently com- GAIL JOAN A contental (breakfast will be Mrs. Albert D. Larkm will con- mmsimm On March Calendar pleted two years of active1 duty Plans Fall Bridal •4 featured again bhis year at the an- duct a short business - meeting pre- with the U.S. Marine Corps., . Gail J. Wittke nual Fashion Show sponsored by ceding the program. Tea will be ,&:-, ',•.•>,*; •£>;•'••;• '•li'ij,- For Newcomers No date has been' set for the wed- Fan wood — Mr, and Mrs. Vincent # • bhe Douglass College Alumnae Club served by Mrs. C. Henry Stuhler, M^^^^Mii^i^ ding. Kecnan of 23 iMacLennan 'Road have Poker, Blaefc Jack anfl Craps will Becomes Engaged of Plainfield-Westfield at Tapper's announced the engagement of their assisted by Mrs. Raymond S. Hoff- be 'among the games that will ,'be Founder's Room, PlainfieM, Friday daughter Cassandra Ann, to Charles man, Mrs. Forest Irwin and Mrs. let a Marcus played at the Newcomers annual Fiancee morning, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. A. Beilly, son of Mrs. Charles A. Robert W. Traxler. Edward W. Wittke Jr. of 608 Moun "Monte Carlo Night" Saturday eve- F: Reilly of Lyndhurst -and the late Mr. diamond consultant tain Ave., announces^ the engage- Mrs. Lawrence C. Gramlbo of ning, March 8, at the Keniliwarth Westfield is general etoainman. As- Reilly. VFW Hall, ment of his daughter, Gail Joan, to tell you Glenn E. Williams son of Mr. and sisting her are Mrs. Richard Whet- The bride-elect, a graduate of Holy iFake money will be distributed to stone of Scotch Plains, hospitality; Trinity High School, Westfield, at- it participants and prizes will be award- Mrs. Howard E. Williams of (Deca- tur, III, Mrs. Manuel G. Ferri of North tended Douglass College and New ed to winners.. The prizes have been Plainfield and Mrs. Linus E. Wein- York Business School. She is a sec- purchased . toy the CoupIes^Get-To- • Miss Wittke, the daughter also of gart of Westfield, prizes; Mrs. retary for Costa Ice Cream, Wood- Iff rally swtet Mien that (flamond k M.IMT flttar. M m Gcthcr Comniittec Tickeifi art-avail- the /UteJte-jWittke,., \s & -grate Cakes the diamond is most Important. Our Diamond Consultant cat help yo« of;.Westfield 'High School; She is'at- able throughvMrs. Basil (Bourque, do ft righlP t «ml do K qwr.; Tht Mwu** flUmwrt ctilactloa li i B39 Massachusetts Strand Mrs. Wil, ^ St. Joseph's Hospital-School and. Mrs.^fe O " ;^er fftsnee is a graduate of "sweet It's youngyg, , it Sparktp H Ittd tti prpriei s Ist\ t\m for -••"••-• .'Scbooi and Seton Hall rtmtmbtrvd. youri- gt . RfRememfaara , our DiDiamond d ClCoMulant t II t wattiitti c ftft tolltoll Ham Jenning3, 728 Oak Ave. , (Fort Wayne, Ind. Cranford,; ? it pnk will Hackett of Westfield, publicity;. He attends Fairleigh beautiful td b*- The Music k Drama Group are 'Mir".'"Williams, a student at Mallory ttbioluttl) Technical College, .IndiarvapoHs, Ind., Mrs., El^iore .Heynum, pepper's •Dickinson University Graduate foiisy rehearsing for the little enter- School and is a OPA employed by In. Priced from $275 to $1,500. Oval diamond shown $3801 tainment to be presented at the mor- is studying computer science. He will fashion director, will oflfer bhe com- begin active duty in the United dUstrial Molasses Co., Leonia, as as- ning iProsepective Coffee, Feb. 28th mentary. Club members who will sistant controller, at the "Y." Membership chairman, States Army later'this month. model arc: Mrs. Martin W. or Schwartz of Pladnfield, Mrs. N. D. Tlie couple plans to be married in margie's Mrs. Kennetn (McCuUougn of 142 Har- No date ivas (been set for the wed- September. Budcet Pli rison St., (233-7533) urges all new ding. Balliet of Famwcod and Mrs. Nich- • Free Otlt women residents of Westfield to call olas Bradshaw of Mountainside. door or by contacting any of the cake JEWELERS her for reservations if they have not Tickets may be obtained at the committee members listed. m Free yet been contacted. Babysitting will Jr. League to Hear Talk box 206 E. BROAD ST. 233-0529 Delivery be available and reservations for this On Drug Addiction JD, N.J. may be made by lealling Mrs. (Me- 1346 SOUTH flVE 755-5311 OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT 18 WAITINB FOR YOU! C ill lough. MARILYN GAiEHDNER Dr. Salomon J. Cohen of West- THAT TIRED OLD FUR CAN (Prospective members may also call field will speak on "Drug Addic- die "Y" for any further information. tacted for house reservations. tion" Tuesday at the monthly meet- Tlie only necessary requirement for House & Garden will have another ing of the Junior League of Eliza- START LIFE "ANEW" joining the club is Westfield residen- of its (workshops, at the "Y," today beth and Cranford at 1 p.m. in the cy of two years or less. making decoupage lunch pail purses. home of Mrs. H. Stanley Mansfield Couples Novice Bridge will play to- Babysitting will be available and res- Jr., 10 Hampton Road, Craniford, SALE! 20% off morrow evening, at the homes of ervations may be made through Dr. Cohen, who lias resided in amou/t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonstcin, 743 Westfield and practiced pediatrics 9 L-TOV Mrs. Robert Jonas, 809 Oak Ave. In- Westfield't Distinctly* Fur Shop Limited Time Only Crescent Pkwy,,, and Mr. and Mrs.formation regarding materials may here since 1954, is an instructor in Frank Aibella, 107 Jefferson Ave. be obtained from Mrs. ChaurJcey pediatrics at the College of Physi- REMODELING REPAIRING CUSTOM CLEANING few* Mrs. Lawrence Zingale may ibe con-1 Plyley, 725 Hanford PI. cians . and Surgeons of- Columbia <$pmi University. Locally, he works at the Westfield Well Baby Clinic and NEW FURS is physician at Jefferson School. Th« Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography Dr. Cohen helped organize the Un- ion Country Club for the Parents ON YOUR MIND? m* of Diabetic Children and is on the QUALITY FURS AJ 1OWEST PRICES ••-:•. -.i board of the Westfield Day Care 249 E. BROAD ST WESTFIELD 232-3423 >^:i Center. Opposite Ilialto Open Mon, HU 9 v*m« PS?

:&-&. mm -• -• -J —^ REMOUNT dlAMONd M

•>'-•:-'. OR ANNIVERSARY L-".V.-. -. -; • m

r.*n\ '•'-;• :-•-•

" rL

She's chorisfied It ovw the years. Think how thrilled she'd California Strawberry be to see rt in a new 1963 Mission Verde setting: Give her a surpriM for her anniversary Hand-carved and hand-painted lus- Avocado green in lacy, intricate de or birthday. cious red berries, with avocado green sign against soft, grey-white. Provin leaves, solid color holloware. cial-Mediterraneon molif.

16-pc. set (reg. $29.95 16-pc. set (reg. $36.95) now $23.99 now $29.49 jane smith Portraits By Pietro CHARGE. OR BUDGET PLAN Also Rutherford FREE GIFT WRAPPING akeaS Ridgewood e Hackensack 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AND DELIVERY JEWKLIK* PHONE; 232-4800 «.- mat® st*, mm* Phonti 232*4666 tm &4 m Pan** 3 TTTE LEAnr:n( TinmBnAV, rrmuTAny 20, for maximum impact on (ho lis- rhythmic iriirrcndos of Britten'.1! WWIora nnd liia helpers for Liu? 1- I Director Lauded for Britten Concert lunor. di'inandin^ music, tin* cliolr uwfiill- spare but jnnrwillously wyiin'bolly Training Course LI Of llio performers, of course, es- hwjly ;sanu with a full, (wuuliful atrnglivg of dim "(ioltlon Vanity", a Of St. Paul's Choir sentially all the credit goes to Con-and unt'orccd tone in Hie forte sec- aiding which compUsnienvied l>tit Ending for League nelly, A choir director is unique in tions and n hushed clarity in Uio novor inlerferrod with Uie nvusiu. (hat ho IWLS first fo create his jn- piano pajisaijoa. Here was Hie dis- PoHinps Ilio Impplost aspect of By VIvlfMi find John Cook iness. In his select ions for this con- cipline 'th-at is (ht! prerequisite of Provisional Tiiu people or SI. 1'milV; ohurcli eeii, Connolly covered in an in- Hli'innent bo-foro he ran perform on this choir is Wio superb Jiutsicnl 1 il. Tliu tSI. Paul's Choir, as its di- musical froudmn, I he tnutness that education it gives Hie hoys, an ed- Of the 22 provisional members THE PINGRX SCHOOL O JUKlit'i{ihly prnutl ol' Iht-'ii- choirs spirtxl way SL VIMviI of the muny dl- i.s necessary for true rdaxutilon. and of lUrli.-ird Connelly, the direc- ini'iisioiiH of Urilton's choral output rector's creation, si amis favorable ucation -which 'coulcl well l)o a mo-iho Junior Loagtio of ICli/Jabuth and A College Preparatory Day School 1 cnnipai'lson witili any similar choir Diction, however, while superior lo del for all of our schools and Criuiford LiMckrliiiking the la.sl part tor. Aiul tin whole ol' UVsll'iL'ld from 1!(34, when he w;i,s 21, through almost all choirs, was not perfect. For Boys in Grades 4-12 should bu, loo. On Kebruury ir>, to KKKi. From the thrue curly part in tlit- world, including those of churches. K there could be a few of -tliolr training coursu, one is Jn i Hungary iwul En^;md. Tim joyous The basses, especially, could Juarn more Connellys ^round, the stan- Saudi Arahin, fulfil-llng her the choir of men and hoys of Hie -soiik'N, through Uio cheerful settings from the tenors how to project • ' church prcsontiHl, in the aemislieul- written for schoolchildren, to the zest nnd lii&h musical skills of both dards of oharaj sluing would ho of study and volun- tliu nuMi and boys arc t vide ill both dearly the osseitlinl consonants immeasurably Improved. teer work there, ly L'xcrolleiit miditoriuin ol the J'ldi- darkly operatic and .scarlet pas- thaL ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS son Junior High .School, a concert sions of the Ballad of Little Mus- at first sight and first sound. Con-! delineate the words. Jndced, at To judtfo by the vociferous and She tosgan tho fiivst part of her Saturday, Maijch 8, 1969 oi iion-rdi£ioiia music by Benjamin grave1 and Lady Barnard, to the nelly has the rare gift of communi- a crucial point in t'ho Ballad of loud approval of the large audi- course here last (May before being Britten. Tin1 concept, content and exquisite miniatures' of Uie Five cating Jo. the choir, and Uius to Little Musgrave, the woolly conson- ence, them is a market here for transferred and Completed the stu- dy of the history and philosophy of execution of this program, HO farFtovvor Songs and the youthful ex- tho lislonor, his boundless and in- ants of bhe basses lost, for at least top quality choral music. Unfeign- • fcdions entlmskism for Uie music llicj League. The second pan .of the above the norm of suburban music uberance of the "Golden Vanity" some listeners, Mic entire line of ed congratulations and gratitude to Write or te ephone: making, compi'l tliu list? of the high- with its sad ending, all was a pano- at hand. course was a study of Elizabeth, the story. But this is a smull criti- Richard Connelly for this excellent iLs background and development, 215 North Avenue, Hillside (201J-35S-6990 est profo&sionul standards ol judg* ply t>f genius. The range from triv- The porfonwanct? of the concert conceit. ment in milking an appraisal. ial to tragic, from ephemeral to was a huge success. While negoti- cism in a wholly enjoyable concert, Its industrial and commercial con- Program building is a tricky bus- eternal, was carefully calculated ating without apparent effort the Special praise is due to Fred ditions, public education, welfare agencies, then a study of city, coun- |h I L, L ._. I L, ., ,L,. ty and state government, all con- .A' ' ducted by loaders in their fields.

&••/ '1 •• r The last part of the course, call- ed rotating placement, presents the provisional with a comprehensive view of the League's total com- muunity service program and al- ± • L lows her to observe positions which 1 will provide opportunity for* lead- , 1 ership development. The provisi'on- • .;'.• t • • : ab are now rotating every six ••.•••.•(f'"1( ."..-• t • weeks through several agencies as well as two thrift shops.

** L " '* : E.. ' • They are volunteers at CnanPor^'s

•.. come celebrate at our savings PARTYl • • •. Cerebral Palsy Center, at bhe Bou- 4 • ^ dhiot School Library which was es- ^ "^ r • " • } • E • tablished through financial aid of

1 > ' - the 'League, and at tihe Playschool donated by Uie League to the pedi- atrics department of the Elizabeth February 20th Monday, February General Hospital. The young wom- en are working also at the League's Jumble Store in- Cranford and at The Nearly New Shop in Elizabeth unior-Misses Fashions Which the League operates jointly nfants Teens with the Family and Children's So- ciety. 'Provisipnals are also helping troupe the annual League play to elementary schools in Elizabeth and (39) DRESSES (values up to $35.00) 4.99 CranlpiTd. Several are working at the International Center in New York City helping foreigners of all (52) DRESSES (values up to $50.00) Teen ages learn the English language 7.9? and to adapt to their new suh . roundings. Pno visional inemlbers from West- (150) DRESSES (value. »«$235) off and more! field are Mesdames John H. Anthony R. Davis, Randal Dresses/J pers eridge, iRoy L. Merrihew, Peter B. Faschall, F. St. J<*nn Richards, ^o: (52) COATS/COSTUMES 1/2 off seph V. Sohemlbre and, from Moun- tains^, !M[flS.. Arthur Taylor. GROUP OF SLIPS Gardenaires See (were io $15.00) 99

FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT AT 132 ElMER STREET CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER CLARK, N. J. 381-7555 • SPECIAL GROUPS • NOT COMPLETE SIZE RANGES SALE PRICES FOR THE DURATION OF SALE ONLY Free Parking All Items Subjecf To Prior Sale No Deliveries/Refunds, Credits or Exchanges free Gift Wrapping to §m Mm, ihto THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 11M19

*:•":;-•'**<** Verdi's "Rigoletto" tent and, on occasions, homemade proceeds going to charity. Mrs. I'Vb. 27 in Mm homo of Mi\s. Holiiiid Ice crrawn. Still older people recall Fred Yountf, dance cliairninn, an- Jlfill, fi TnimUnnmi! |,am\ MrH. tho ncvcr-to-be-forgoUen suppers for nounced tiKiL Mrs. David Walsh MiHiiU'l SMJirrn will lit- hast loss To Be Presented which the auxiliary members ca- was tlic "Sweet Heart" of the re- M'mvli lit the Amcnc'iu tered and Hie danuijvg niPterwards. Beauty Is Our mit bull. pnrtiuoiit ;it lu'i" Uoinr, :!i After 1923, when, tihe liospilal first The literature ^roup will IIKTI ltd. For Students opened on an all-year basis, carni- Business vals Rave way to 'the bridge par- A special student performance of lies. In their present form, these Miss Bernice, a Verdi's "•RlgoleLlo" will be given by Opera Theatre of New Jersey on parlies have bean held on one day, trained beautician, Friday afternoon, (March 28, at 1 two days, three days and even four CAMP BLAISDELL p.-rn, in Symphony Hall, Newark. (toys. Some years ilmre have been Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16 is here for help and Tho regular performance will be spring parties us well us fall par- consultation. Wigs given an Sunday evening, March 30, tics. The locale lias ixson the old Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region at fi p.m, also in Symphony Hall. Sliackamaxon clubhouse, the plain- cut, set and shaped All camp activities. Superior waterfront. Daily Water Skiing, The promotion and sponsorship of field Country Club, Hotel Suburban Jo your head. the special student performance i§ in Summit and -homes ol the mem- Sailing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and moun- again being undertaken by the Guild bers when gas rationing was in tain trips. Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registered of the Opera Theatre under the di- force during World War II. Some nurse. Cabins. $675.00 fee. 24th season. 9 rection of Mrs. iR. Allen ClaxLon, 157 Wefitfielders do not remember how For interview call or write Miss Lillis A. Hull or Miss Charlotte many of the parlies toiey have at- Lincoln Rd, All New Jersey schools Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 232-1282 Washington s Birthday are 'being notified this week of the tended during the past 45 years, performance through a general mail- but they, with many who have mov- ing of detailed letters and accom- eded into Westfield more recently Wig Sale panying (flyers for block ticket re- and countless people from neigh- quests, boring communities, continue to The November performance of support these parties sponsored by \ Machine and Semi Handmade Wigs Gounod's "(Faust" played to a capa- the Senior Auxiliary. city audience of students from all ftmos to parts of New Jersey. It is urgent that Tickets for this year's parties are NOW $29.98 to $49.00 —PlfiLro available from any of line 60 active ticket requests 'be made early to HONORED AT ANNIVERSARY TEA—Past presidents of the Senior insure preferential seating. merrfbers or by calling Mrs. Sam- Auxiliary of the Children's Specialized Hospital were honored at the uel Hollinfiswortfi, chairman in ROB, $40.00 The performance will run two 60th anniversary tea. Shown above are, seated, Mrs. F. Milton Staub Mini Falls NOW $28.00 hours and 45 minutes including in- charge of tickets for tJhe afternoon is offering a marriage termissions and excellent arrange- and standing at left, Mrs. Oliver Havens.'They arc shown with the parties, or Mrs. Robert Messer- ments have been made by the Sym- hostess, Mrs. E. B. Schenkel, who is chairman this year of the bridge smith, in charge of evening reser- Resr, 97&.0O phony Hall management for the or- parties sponsored by the Auxiliary. vations. Quality & Style Italian Falls (lovely) NOW $49.00 derly escorting of student groups to their seats and again back to their History of Children's Hospital Noted buses. But parking is provided also, Wiglets Res. ^14,08 to NOW $7.98-$l 4.98 "Rigoletto" will ;be conducted by Boro Woman's Club - Alfredo Silipigni, artistic director of As Auxiliary Marks 60th Year Opera Theatre of .New Jersey, and Adds New Members Reg. will feature 'full orchestra and feast This year ithe Senior Auxiliary of Air Fund in New York and later it Italian Wiglets NOW $25.00 headed by the young dramatic bari- the Children's Specialized Hospital served as a convalescent home for tone Vern Shinall, in the title role, is celebrating its sixtieth anniver- Mountainside — New members of crippled children. Anyone wiho was r.-vj Mr. Shinall, a resident of Fort Lee, sary. Past presidents still living in a child ki. Westfleld during the pe- the Woman's Ohib of (Mountainside All Hair Goods Imported mad© his .debut in 1960 and since has this "area were guests of honor at introduced at yesterday's meeting h • riod of World War 1 has vivid rec- mastered many of the major opera- the sixtieth anniversary tea held at at the Mountainside Inn are Mrs. Direct From Our Factory in Italy tic roles from Escainillo to Don Gio- the home of Mrs. E. B. Schenkel in ollections of the Senior Auxiliary William Jones, Mrs. Arthur Tenne- vanni and Scanpia. conjunction witlh tlhe regular Feb- carnivals with their Pu«ch and sen, and Mrs. John Baker.

j Eugenio Fernandi of the Metropoli- ruary meeting of the auxiliary. Judy shows, lemonade stands, 'Mrs. Frank Lonralbard was chair- tan and (La Scala Opera Companies, Present for the tea were: Mrs. sometimes a "real1' circus in a man of the Ohinese Auction with now a resident of West Orange, will Eobert Thomson, a member of tihe False Eyelashes sing the Duke. The ilMated Giida Board of (Managers; Mrs. Bryce will be sung by Arlene Randazzo, + young New York City Opera soprano. MaoDonald, now living in Nesban- ic; Mrs. E. Milton Staub, Mrs. We fit them to you and give Student tickets may be reserved Alan Bruce Conlin and Mr*. J. Rus- r by contacting Mrs. Claxton. (Regular i tickets are now on sale at Symphony sell Freeman, all still affiliated We have your very own you an eye make-up lesson Hall box office. with the auxiliary as associate wedding band... just waiting for you to members, and Mrs. Oliver Havens, come and find it. Your ring is in * i Workshop for Little Club an active member in charge of the our unusually large and varied ArtCarved All now only $3.00 program for the benefit bridges collection. It includes many stunning To Stress Miniatures this year. new designs. Did you know that ArtCarved • has spent more time with wedding bands "A Little Loveliness" will be the Founded in 1909, the auxiliary than any other ringsmith? Since 1850, theme of the workshop meeting for has never lost ei'ghit of its original more brides have chosen ArtCarved bands Tlie Club of Little Gardens which objective, to further cooperate with * : i than any other. Please...allow ypurself noRmnn will foe held at 6:15 p.m, Wednesday the Board of Managers to further SPAIN some time to pick out the ring you want. COSMETICS in the home of Mrs. Robert Koller, the work of the hospital From 1909 And allow us to help you. HANDI CHARGE 812 Sherttrooke. Members have been to 1969 (auxiliary members have FROM - 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732 Instructed to bring materials to make contributed courtldess hours of vol- 399 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. a miniature arrangement. unlteer service at ittie hospital end New members of the club are have planned fund-raising projects WEDDING RINGS INCLUDES JET AIR - Hotels - Breakfast ArtCarved weddivg rmanin 14K solidaold Mrs. Willte Martyn and Mrs. Paul that have provided the hospital with arc available from $10 lo over $150 Ryibecky. well-deserved financial (assistance. and Dinner Each Day — Cocktail Party — USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN No project has ever been more successful both financially and) so- Tours cially (Ivan the bridge parties wihid} tout \ / the auxiliary 'has sponsored for ap- F • proximately 45 years. Tickets for 15 Days—Starting April 12 the 1969 parties were distributed to all active members at the Febru- Did you see our Window Display on Spain? ary meeting. This year the after- \h non parties will be. held April 29, OTHER STORES April 30 and May 1 at the Far Hills DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL WESTFIELD Inn. The dinner dance, an innova- ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & tion two years ago, Is scheduled for . 112 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD Friday, May 2. 233-9020 Store Hours: Mon. 9 to 9; Tues. thru Sat 9 to 5:30 The Senior Auxiliary was formed by 17 young women who were more m than pleased with their success in •selling dish cloths ait a fair held at the old Westfieldi Casino situated on Elm Street until it burned. They organized on a permanent basis at a meeting held Jan. 21, 1909, and elected as the first president Miss, 'Marion Keeler wiho sfciH resides on Dudley Ave. From 1909 to 1913, the name was A pretty shoe the "Young Ladies Auxiliary for the Children's Country Home". ^doesn't fit isni-pretty. However, when the Junior Auxiliary with a membershi|> of high school We learned that many" girls was started in 1913, the name was changed to Senior Auxiliary. shoes ago. So Under both names the members STARTS NOW fa have not only worked* at the hospi- daughter comes in to pick out tal, but have undertaken every sort of fund-raising gimmick, strawber- a pair of Stride Rite ry festivals, movie and theatre ben- fitSi dances, dog and horse shows, party shoes-^ musicals, and! various sales. The number of Christmas cards sold we make sure they fit during the past,five years has ex- ceeded 130,000. FALL AND WINTER ORIGINAL STOCK We carry lots of Stride Rites Best-known to Westfielders of long standing are the carnivals in the latest fashion' which were held on the grounds of SALE-A-BRATION the hospital each Memorial Day styles and colors. week-end in the years when the Children's Country Home (now Chil- COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - OUTERWEAR To please dren's Specialized Hospital) operat- . any little girl. ed only during the summer months. FOR The first few years,-it was a .• home for children from the Fresh MISSES - JUNIORS - YOUNG JUNIORS - LITTLE SISTERS MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESS SENSATION i REG. ' NOW REG. NOW Up fo $12.00 $2.00 $20.00 to $23.00 . $8.00 Complete Una of Orthopedic Sheet $13.00 to $15.00 $4.00 $24.00 and up $10.00 DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED $16.00 to $19.00 $6.00 >

W« KMR ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings 4 Mail REMINDER CARDS MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS IMaa« T ^MHip^p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^p^p^p^p^p^^^^^^p^^p^pp^p^p^p^p^^^^^^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p" lor the whole family ALL SALES FINAL "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Children's Menu Men'i Luncheon Private Party Facilities 83 ELM SI ADAMS 2-3680 Conkfrdls "Daily Including; Sunday Randal's •4 rtftte s*.v Goimby &,/ WwtffeM., A8 2-1131 fartiwa in war , to Q join Mm this mct'IiiiK 'will nl Mr. ;nnl Mrs. Sheldon Seirf- M'*- Mnyi»r VishiuM-, mcmher.s of tlio scheduled lo 1ak«* place iv\ \>\w Wo- ! ninn's. 10 Miuichcslt'i- Dr., lo ntn'Mie SIJIIT of Tii( mnn'.s Club Mi. II have* been post- It's about that time of year when ypu puiiod until Tui-'.silay, Mnrcli 11, at 1 p.m. They 'are sponsored by Hie will need all ypur tax records, We can chili's fiiumco cmiiiiiitteo of The Woman's Club of We.slfield. help you with our Automatic Ta* Al 'groups pkiy In-Ruthcr at Record Plqn. Open a charge account OUR FINAL CLEARANCE 1 first meet in ],'. Thereafter, wicli pair and save yourself some money gnd of partners arrmi'gtis a schedule with tliu other four (earns in their time. SALE group and piny nf thoir, own con- venience in homes of participants. Scores for each dny arc sent to Very Special Savings the chairmen of Hie parties, Mrs. Robert Gurry and Mrs. John La- during our extraordinary vcy. A prize i.s uwarded to the BOND PHARMACY team with Ihe hitflicsl score in each group and three prizes of g-ll't cer- 200 E. BROAD ST. tificates for first, second and third WfcSTFIELD pUicc of tho entire group. George Washington's OUT'S FESTIVAL OF ART opens Saturday at iiie Short Hills Mall with ;i preview for patrons and will AD 2-5600 be open to the public Monday through FHi. 27. Helping with the Festival and shown above are, standing The parties are open/ to members left to right, Mosdames Leonard linker, Wallace Gclher, Phillip Kaplan, |'aul Snssuian, Leonard Birn- and non members. Those wishing POSTER CENTER Birthday Sale baiun, Paul Murkowitz, Stanley Bell and Ted Pcnrlniaii; also seated, left lo right lYIcsdumcs Martin to take part may make reserva- Grossbart, Seymour Gchl and Edwin Kollnier. tions by calling Mrs. Gurry or Mrs. Lavey. up to 5O# o ORT Festival of Art Opening Saturday I Methodist Groups Original Prices • To Assemble To Exhibit Works of 150 Artists + ^ Washington's Birthday Special Wool — Knits — Costumes turing. , • • ' . In Somerville The 5th Apnual Festival oF Art ^ r BACK ROOM SALE sponsored -by Sections II and III of Mrs. Peter Spaulder is president A Day Apart will be conducted Suits — Coats — Gowns the North Central Jersey Reg-ion of of the Greater "Wcstfield ORT Chap- at -the 'First United Methodist A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS ORT will be presented in* the Short ter. Mi's. Leonard Baker is art Church of Somerville on Wednes- .Hill's Room at the Short Hills Mall Casual and Cocktail Dresses show chairman; journal and ticket day, Feb. 26 for members of the 'beginning Saturday, Feb. 22 through chairmen for the chapter are Mrs. Women's Society of Christian Ser- C c Feb. 27. Original drawings by na- Daniel Gold 'and Mrs. Harold vice of 68 United Methodist Church- A|.L FINAL - NO EXCHANGES tionally known artists will be fea- Seharff respectively. 25 & 50 yard 'i tured. es in Middlesex, Union, Somerset, Hxmterdon and Warren counties, NO REFUNDS More than 150 artists will be repre- which make up the "Southern.'Dis- sented in the exhibition, with works Brown's President trict of the Northern N. J. Confer- LACES—ALL COLORS & PATTERNS 1.00 yd. of art in all price ranges and me- ence. The day will begin at 10 a.m. "Many Other Specials Including Notions" dia, including original oils, watcr- To Be Honored The Southern District Executive calors, graphics and sculpture. Committee has planned the day Among the prominent artists exhi- under the direction of Mrs. Lowell ARRIVING DAILY OUR°EXCITING COLLECTION biting will be Adolf Konrad, A.N.A.; By Jersey Alumni H. Good, spiritual growth chair- Valdi M'aris, Tully FiLmus, Moses OF BEAUTIFUL SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS For Distinctive Ladies Apparel man . Mrs. Kenmit Harringfon oE and Raphael Soyer, Cliahn Gross, The New Jersey Brown and Pem- Watchung and Mrs. Robert Hens- AND JEWELRY 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Klinghoffer, Hans Weimgartner and broke Alumni Clubs are jointly spon- ler of Chatham will provide organ Leonard Creo. In addition, an out- soring a reception and dinner in I and vocal music. 100% Polyester Dacron Double Knit 60" 4.98 & §.98 yd' Open Monday until 9 Daity to 5:30 standing 22" by 30" painting by honor of the first official visit to New The women have been asked to Henry Ga&ser, N.A. of South Jersey of the president of Brown bring their own Bibles for personal 100% Polyester Powder Puff Crepe 1.98 /*' Orange, wi'fel be offered as a prize University, Dr. Ray L. Heffner, on readlng between three meditations; 100% Wool Double Knits (Pastel Shades) 60" 6.98 yd- for a raffle to he sold exclusively March 1, at the Marriott.(Motor (Ho- Mrs> chauncey C. Hale of Cran- ! yd at the festival. tel, Saddle 'Brook (at the wtersec- ford on ..Ohrist is Ail in Air Mrs> 100% Wool Suitings 60" 3.50 ' A champagne (preview for patrons lion of Route Btfand interchange 169 w Gordon Lowden of Plainfi6ld on will 'open the exhibit Saturday eve- of the Garden State Parkway). Pem- "The Power and the Deed"; and Bonded Blends, Linens, Linen Blends ning when 'a demonstration from broke College is the women's co- Mrs. Good, of Somerville on "The y ordinate college of Brown Univer- Cottons, Arnels, etc 89c to $3.98 " We lead little feet 8-9 of ice sculpture will be given Word and the Thought" sity. A special offering will be re- by Helmoth Moesch of Scotch The dinner will feature Mr. Gor- in the Plains, chef of the Ch'anlicler. don Allen of Westfield, president of ceived for the people of Biafra. The show will open to the public the Lackawanna Brown Club, as right direction. Sunday frjom 1-10 p.m. Hours toastmaster. Charles Maslin of -West- Honor Roll Student Monday through Wednesday are 10 field was on the planning committee. Stephen Arbes Jr. of 320 •Hlghgate a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. and Alumnae, alumni, and friends of AyQ was named, t the honor „„ 104 QUIMBY ST. (COR. OF CENTRAL) WESTFIELD Thursday, Feb. 27, from 10 a.m. to Brown University are invited to con- f first semester at Carteret 10 p.m. Tickets are available at tact Mrs. Amadou Ferreira, 37ftBed- , West Orange, where 'he is a 232-4695 the door or from Mrs. Harold ford Road, Ridgewood, for, reseiVa- *• it - Scharff. ' ti ons. Women's American ORT is the Dr. Heffner became the thii^eenth president of the Rhode Island Ivy world's largest, non-governmental, League campus in 1966, succeeding vocational training agency, operat- Barnaby C. Keeney. He came to ing 600 centers in 22 countries, Brown from Indiana University training more than 50,000 students where ho was the vice president and annually to become self-sufficient dean of faculties, also a professor of and free from.charity. All proceeds English. Or". Heffner was responsi- will benefit the School Building ble for the University's entire aca- Project which provides for the con- demic program, and won wide ac- struction of new installations. A claim for implementing foreign lan- committment to erect four new ap- guage and international study pro- - -••,*.. prenticeship centers in Israel has grams. been met under this program. Five A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. new schools are planned. Heffner earned his B.A., M.A., and THURSDAY FRIDAY An >added attraction will be a cor- Ph.D. degrees from Yale University. ner featuring original drawings by His field of scholarship is the poetry Our experts fit infants' feet as perfectly as it nationally known artists among and drama of the Elizabethan period, can be done in Jumping Jacks. These are the whom are Konrad, Grabach, Wein- and in 1950 he received a Guggen- shoes that make babies1 first steps easier. Prime gartner, Lozawick, the Soyers (Ra- heim Fellowship to study at the leathers and unlined construction giye infants' phael and Moses), Ch-aim Gross, British Museum. During 'World War BRAS ROBES GIRD Milton A very, Valid, Maris and II he served with the Navy Soabees feet comfortable, gentle support. in the Central Pacific, was com- Tom Vincent, William Gropper, missioned in the Navy, and eventu- Robert Henri and many others. ally became a lieutenant

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phone 756-0100 • WX-2100 no toff Open Mon. Nite 'til 9 P.M. tetter dnf tleatunf iince 1894 WESTFIKI-D, IV. J. « 1 I K. IHUJAIJ ST. OUR NEW HOME AT PLAlVFIEMl, N. J. • COR. SAtTH A t.K *< Mi. vb.- Hit A 121-123 E. BROAD ST. WISTFIELD €&.ti t'Aitto AIM* iiiilii;;iffi^ijiii (N.J.) LEANER, THTmST>4Y, FEBRUARY 20, lOfll) 5 l-oclod, parcifls "jnnsl support" the aro advised nirf ITI pay Hie atldiliun- Friendship Guild be by (ho Woman's Mis Newcomers Hear uutliorilira (sutal, police, church, Club Hears Tq|k On Espaliering Mayor, Councilman ul charge. 1 slon etc.) who nre striving .so desper- \\\ reply l.f» a miuest fliat gnr- To View Playlet Pqnel Discussion ately to ovtJFuoinu tin; (('opt* prob- Hiclvard Walter, supervisor, of pf Mrs, Carl W, Zei.s, chainn'an, Advise Newcomers: Iwtfe uil'hiclion be handled by local Horothy llii.Hhhy will loni. pnrlcs and shade frees fur Mtiplu- and Mrs. Mcr ,1. 'Hydoek to the authorities, Mr. S;ini(» Salvo ex- The Friendship Guild of Ilio l^irsl (k'volioiis. On llic hospilalily com- On Youth, Drugs Elected from the presiding board wood, was UIG 5lies 1. speakei' at tiio nonri lulling eommitleo Irom the plained Uuil Iliis could hu wore ex- Baptist Church of Wcstliold will liiiltc*' ;irc Mt'sdamo.s liiarli's Vh- to servo on the nominating com- inuii'lhjy mooliiifi Tiiursdny of t'lic board. Mrs. George if. E. Drinlt- Don't Call Police punsivo JIIKI was joimul by the rued, ul Ihe ul 11: lf> p.m.l.'in, llaroiit Tilswinlii, Churlcs S.-- piittee are Mrs. Donald Tambinl, Hake and Hou Garden Club held fit walur, Mrs. Philip H. OppenlitMni- niuyoi' in pointing out the finauckil Tuosday, •Fob. 2fi, for n playUtl. "A uaili- ^u>iii.s. - Harnitl^""ni t II. Oi.slulolliir, ]\f(iuiUainslc!c-Mrs. Frank Scliott plmirmnn, Mrs. George Scholus ami t-ho YWCA. In his talk on espaller- er, and Mrs. 'fluid do us A. Hetzloff Srotcli IMnhis — "II" you Iinvo n ol' llii.s project Sharp ClaKh of Opinion" which will president, will piv.sid<\ was in clrars*! of the discussion Mrs. Richard Shulmtm. Mrs. Allwrt \nu and form iraining of shrubs wore elected to the same commit- plt'iiiil t'lbonl ^niimga colk-eiion in the liandn of privule scavenger.s. group at last week's meeting of or SC'WCJ'S, piti;is(! don't L*L\\\ UH; D'Amanda is lo .serve us Mlt oiitl oMier plianls, he lold Uiat t»s- tee by -the membership. 1 A sLitigcwIion to Ivave 1.ho club the Mountainside Newcomers' at pnlicrin^ originated in Kuroijeun Hostess of the day, Mrs. William Jici'I tjcl in tmiiih willi Hi*- the Mountainside Inn, Members elected from the opf.'i-nlt; for 12 montks a year in- btTship at large lo act on this co-tn- pouiilries lo improve the quuiHy of A. Tlmwley, was assisted by Mrs, printn dciKtrtinunt williiii your lo- .slcad of I lie present ten wns made. Panel memibers for UIG program; nnttee are Mesdmmcs Francis Fitz- frtills yrown for table use iind also Beverly K. Huchmann, Mrs. Philip cal ^ovcrnnienl!" This was tin; A vole will he taken at !he March 1 joint pica of Mayor Itoland Beet'h- "Youth In Mountainside," were gerald, Arlliur Goldberg, John O - to permit tho growing of these II. Oppen'lieimer and Mm. Jerome nioeting. am of Fanwood and recently rc- Rev. E. A. Tnlcoti of the Com-Oonnell and Robenl Shields with fruits in silightly cooler climates. C. van do Sande. An old lunchbox can make an Ured inayoi* of Scotch Plains, Coun- munity Presbyterian Church, Ser- Mrs. Invin Krause as tilie alternate. In this country, due lo wider vari- •Meniibers who presented flower unusual poek(?Lbor,k and several cilman Thomas Simla Sulvo at the geant Richard Mason of the Union ations in seasonal temperatures, es- arrangements were Mrs. Walter R. boxes will undergo this change at Memixjranip chairman Mm. Rich- February mceLing of the Scotch County Prosecutors Office, Peter paliering and form training is onjy En-gel, Mrs. Albeit G. Danker ami the Creative Workshop lo be held Festante, assist-ant principal at ard Shulmnn" welcomed Mrs. Rob- Piain^-Fciinvccicl Newcomers Club. ert. 'Rolls Aud, tylrs. (Milton Kulcon, of value in growing ornamental Mrs. K. R. Christilonson. Horticul- Keb. 2(i aL the YMCA. "Tho Old Bayton 'Regional High Sclrool, and trees and shrubs against walls and They noted that, ill the moment, and Mrs. Louis Kelsey who were ture specimens, forced branohos f Heidellierg" is the choice of the Allen Hill, president of the school's buildings. were displayed by Mi\s. J, Paul over !10/r of complaints directed to luncheon group for this month's Student Council. attending Newcomers for the first tho local government are given to time. Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, presi- Weiss, Mrs. T. A. ReLaloff and outing, Feb. 2!f. Reservations must Each panelist gave his yknvs as Robert Thompson are new mem-dent, announced the appointment Mrs. William R. Pabton. the police and noted that com- be made by Tuesday willh Mrs. J. to bhe reasons for the sudden in- bers. pluints should be made in writing n. Geaman, 11)22 Winding Brook crease of dope addiction and drug to the department concerned. -, The club said farewell to Mes- Rcrhools make fellowship awards to Way, Scotch Plains. usage of our youth. The 'over-ail Bonnkarded with questions from danies Arthur -Hardin, William Lee Schiesinger these students. Mrs. Earl G-atitsehaUc, gourmet opinion was that parents and the an eager audience, the two town >Mueller, Joseph O'Donnell, Edward Tins year's selection process rep- ciiairnran, has arranged a meeting •home situation arc tine basic prob- officials gave a very informative JMrlgyi and Gerald Slavin whose resented the .second year of the tomorrow at which Donald Raiger, lem. In general, it was t$\t Hint Named Designate briefing on present problems in memberships have expired. Designation program which is sup- instructor of baking skills at Union parents must assert more authority FanvVoo-d and Scotch Plains, Both County Technical Institute, will and concern as to ^he lodatton and A 'dinner darncp is scheduled for ported by Ford Foundation money. By Foundation Prior to 19tJ3,.tihe Woodrow Wilson urged residents to attend town speak on cake decorating and pas- associations of their children at all Saturday, I\Iarcih 15, at the Subur- council meetings. trios. The meeting at 8:15 p.m. will times and in order for the present ban Hotel, Summit. Those (interest- Foundation, with Ford Foundation Lee Alien Sdlvleslmger has re- 'Don't pay the charge increase be at Mrs. Ferdinand Perrotta's, G situation to be Improved or cor- ed should contact Mrs. John O'Don- fun,ds, 'Ewiiwuilly made direct finan- ceived H)he coveted honor of being for garbage collection in Scotch Canterbury Dr. nell. designated by the Woodrtow Wilson cial awards to 1000 students to support their first year of graduate Plains," was the advice of Mr. The club's spring dance will be • There will be a coffee Monday Niational Fellowship Foundation as March 22 at the Sulphur Springs morning at Mrs. Robert Wycoff's to study. Last year BS'/o of the Des- Santo Salvo. The increase by the TEMPORARY NEED among the 'best future college private scavenger was voted down Inn, Berkeley .Heights. Airs. Arthur Welcome new members and intro- teaeliera on the continent. ignates received first yaar fellow- ships from graduate schoolis and by the local magistrate and Uie Taylor of Fanwood is dance chair- FOR HOME duce fchem to the functions and ac- Schiesinger was graduated fram man and Mus. Richard Pierce of tivities of the club. those remaining were supported by case is going to court. Until a de- NURSING CARE? Westfield High School in 1965 where cision has been made, residents Fanwood IB ticket chairman. For those Who enjoy the theater, 'he was a Nations! Merit finalist funds of the Wo'odrow Wilson. Na- Ve flu or other Illness oceura two spring activities 'ftave been • tional Fellowship Foundation. temporary home nursing; can tui and attended U.C'L.A. "He tnans- a real need. planned. On Saturday, April 26, + ferred to Brtmdei^ University in the couple's group is making res- HOMEMAKERS can meet th« 1966 where he is now a member of Homemakers Wprkshops Summit French School peed for you. Our Homo Health ervations to see "Play It Again" the senior class majorinig in Eng- Aides are experienced in private with Woody Allen. For the ladies* Scheduled JHere "OTHER LANGUAGES" . The selection ant] sale ul each diamond, regardless of (h cosl, is pare, and in more serious cases lish. He is the son of tyr."afld Mrs. equally important at AdU?rs -- Diamonds enlarged to show detail our Registered and Licensed matinee group, Wednesday, May 2BWalter SChlesinger of 1 Lambert Practical Nurses stand ready to- is set aside to attend "The Canter- 'Modern ways of looking .at com- CONVERSATIONAL - INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION h61p. Circle. His sister, Joy Blien, now mon household problems !\vill be dis- bury Tales."' Mrs. Sol Brodian is Our staff Is experienced, bond* Mrs. John> F. Gasson, was a Ful- cussed and worked out by the par- in charge of reservations and tick- ( ALL LEVELS - ALL AGES edt and insured, and available at bright and a Woadiw Wilson Fel- ticipants on Thursdays, F<&. 27, and short notice, Satisfaction la guar* WEITFUtD: 219 North Av* ets for both. low. Maiioh 6, Irom 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. EXPERT INSTRUCTION BY anteed, and you pay onlr frjr tin LINDEh 25 Knopf Sf hours worked- Mrs. Edward Noe, president, an- A list o-f the Designates, finalists Registration is from 14:15 p.m. NATIVE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS 60 \ou\h If nounced that the program for the in the competition, has been sent " This series of workshops is open Reasonable Rates JFWliERS AND SilVfRSMITMS March 12th meeting is being given to all graduate sch'twl deans in the to atl interested 'Union CQUnty resi- 13 Beechwood Rd., Summit Call 277-6181 by the Beaver College Repertory United States and Canada with bhe dents. It will -be .conducted by Mabel Step in or send loi your of "Let's Talk Diamonds L ti.A Theater. recommendation th^t

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17 flM ST, itVtVn WESTFIELD

f -?" •• P«Ke « THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) tEADER, THURSDAY, PEnRUARY 20,

1713 Stradivarius At Mar. 1 Concert Jrs. to Install Slipcover Course Fanwood College Club Quteby Lano, &otch Plains; Cir- Nominating Group Methodist Circles clo 7. Mrs. William D. Hollstein, Snmticl O.irnifH will play it dual tor ;\t St. Pmil's Episcopal Church, New Members Offers Scholarships 13B S. Eucaid Ave.; Circle 8. Mrs. as conductor and Holoisf. at the WcstFirlri. Mo also teadies piano To Be Given by Named by Twigs Are Scheduled Robert H. Sh'aw, 782 Knollwood concert to bo presented by llic Pro privnldy in Westlieki For SPHS Alumnae Ter.j Oirelo 9. Fellowship Hcom. The mimes of 22 women who will Musica Society »T N.J. on Msniah 1 Mr. Cnrnu'll will t'onlinue the Extension Service 1 Mrs. A. 13. Welly, town chairman Circles of the Women's Society of -aI H p.m. In the Terr ill Junior High be i.alu'u into membership by the I' , in wood — Applications for schol- program m soloist in the Concerto arship awards giyen by the Fanwood of the WesLfieW-Mountoinsid* Twigs Christian Service of the First Unit- Time Change Noted School, Scotch Plmn.s. in A Minor for violin and strings by Junior Woman's Club of Westfield of Overlook, has ajtaounced the tap- nrc announced by Mrs, John Wals- "How to Mako a Slipcover" will ho College Women's Club must toe re- ed Mofchodist Church wiB meet as For Antiques Luncheon Eighteen years ago 'Mr. Carmcll Antonio Vivaldi. Stopping onto the woer, fii'-st vkv president and mew- the topic of interest to homemuhcrs turned !>y March -1st to the scholar- •poinbmeat of the nominating com- follows: bweamo owner of what is considcr- podium he will then conduct the hecsltip chairman. They will bo on Tuesday afternoon, March 4. The ship committee chairman, Mrs, Shel- imR'bee for iihe town. Twig execu- Feb. 25 at 12:30 p.irn,, Circle 10, The antiques department of the p.m. don S. Anderson, 1995 Maty BcUitive board. Mrs. Ronald M. Foster, 876 Stand- Woman's Cluto of Westfield will servo Stratlivarius known as the "Barron MotiM. for Soprano 'and orchestra— May BamjueL in the Extension Service Auditorium, Court, Scotch 'Plains. Application Appointed to the committee are: Ish Ave luncheon preceding the aneeting at do iMoltevlllo/' made m 1713. He"Kxsultntc, Jubilate." Sally Sdmw- i(00 North Avenue East, Wostfleld, forms may bo obtained from the Mrs. D. J, BeMnran, Chairman of the 'clubhouse tomorrow. The time will use this instrument as soloist leiibergcr will be the soprano solo- The members-elect are Mesdames the former Arthur Venneri building. guidance office at Scotch Plains- Twig VIM; Mrs. A. Himion, Twig Ft?b, 37 at 12:43 p.m., Onete 1. has been -changed to >12:30 p.m. in- on the program which will open ist. Mrs. Sehmalembergor is well Donaloard ol tohe 355 W,

were Theodore Shen, Leslie Walters, IF f' "* ' '' Mr. Tipton holds both a bachelor Tickets for the concert will be sionals"wWfie' liefd at 8:15 this eve- CALL PL-0^8870 and master's degre© from the Jidl- ning at the 'home of Mrs. Louis Bre- Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Norman fPilliug of'3 'Laurie Schramm, Margie and Neil Ua**d School of Music. He is pres- available at the door. For further mer, 138 St. Paul St. Cherry 'Lane have been on a 13"4ay IReiter, Carmy Cook, Lfsa Freeman,' information call Mrs. IR. A. Button, cruise to the Caribbean on fooawi Laurel Schwartz, Lirala Anderson, ently on the faculty at Pingry and and Barbara Hoffet, And 1our decorator will come to your home associate organist and choir direc- 8894812. Plans Party the -Grace Line's Santa Paula. with the latest line of fabrics and assist you Ocean's Resources The American Legion Auxiliary Fish-Chips Dinner Film of Hospital Ship of Martin Walliberg Post No. 3 has with your selection off draperies, slipcovers, Described for BPW made plans ftjr a card party and reupholstery, and bedspreads, in the actual To Be Shown at Edison fashion show to be foeUd March 6 '•• •• To Aid Plains The international affairs depart- The use and development of the at the post home. Tickets may be setting. ment of the Westfield Junior Wom- oceans resources was discussed at purchased from Mrs. Gawer Tra- Church Society an's Chib has arranged for a show- a !New Jersey Bell lecture program, nor, 60S Boulevard. ing Monday of the film ''Legacy of "The Silent 'World," presented to the At the Auxiliary's February 12 Hope" at Edison Junior High School meeting, the charter was draped,in : Scotch Plains — The Women's So- Business and ^Professional Women's Obligation ciety of Christian Service of First To further inform our young people Club of Westfield, at ita monthly memory of Mrs. Marie Lehlbaeh, United Methodist Church of Scotch about the hospital ship Hope, students meeting Tuesday at Wally's-on-the- Famwood. It was voted to send a 306 E. FRONT ST. Plains will sponsor a fish 'n chips from the 7th and 9th grades will view Hill, Watchung. donation to the children ai Biafra, dinner Saturday, March 1, from 5-7 a color composite of the S.S. Hope's John D, Cox, public relations su- The junior gmup met at the PLAINF1ELD p.m. in Fellowship HaU, (Mountain seven voyages between 1960*1967. pervisor for the telephone company, home of Mrs. Albert MoetUer to HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Ave. and Forest Ed, Countries visited included 'Indonesia, described some of man's advancing make tray clo& covers lor children FUEL OIL Diagonally iVctnam, P eru, Ecuador, Guinea, methods of tapping the ocean's vast at the Woodbridge State Home for 474 NORTH AVE. E.> WESTFIELD INC, Opp. BwuberKer's Mrs. Gregory L, Funk, general and Colombia. A discussion will fol- supply of natural resources — foods, Retarded Children. Defafoie ifelhnan chairman of the fund-raising event ttow. ADaxns S-3215 Open Thurs* 'til 9 to 'benefit the church building fund, chemicals and minerals. of Farawood was voted into mem- Business Established by F. B. McDowell —1928 said take-out service also will be One new development discussed bership. available during the same hours. was the Bell System's 44-ton, under- The cancer sawing group will Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. water sea plow which enables tele- meet in the home of Mrs. Noranan SAR to Present phone technicians to dig trenches Mark Hontz, 1257 SunnyfieLd Lane, fa Sprague, 619 Afaye St., at 10:30 or at the door. and bury cable beneath the ocean's a.m. Monday. The next meeting of floor, UKE GEORGE WASHINGTON WE'RE FIRST! Mrs. James Winterhalter and Mrs. Medals at Ball the auxiliary will be Tuesday, Feb. , -Mrs, Lucille J. Tunis-on, president 25. Josepph 'Saekel arc assisting co- of the Business and Professional chairmen. The dining room will fee Awards otf two silver "good citizen- Women's Club of Westfield, presided I supervised by Martin Ault aided by ship" medals to members of the at the business meeting, the.Youth Fellowship led by Oary Children of the American Revolution Bates College President Hontz. The young people also will foe .SKSK will be revealed at the Colonial Ball ra; ?m in charge of the cloakroom. and dinner of the 'New Jersey So- To Be Speaker m To Collect at Masses mmI Floyd Johnson will supervise the ciety, Sons of the American Revolu- 0k sd$E i kitchen. Posters have been designed For Project Concern Dr." Thomas Hedley Reynolds, m tion, Saturday night at the American president of (Bates College, iiewiston, by Mrs. Charles Hoekele and publi- Hotel, 'Freehold. i • city is befog handled by Mrs, Wil- Msgr. Charles Murphy, pastor of Maine, will speak at the annual din- liam Coulboum. This dinner dance is the i6th an- Holy Trinity Church in Westrfield, ner meeting of the New Jersey Bates nual tribute to -George Washington, has granted permission to the Jun- Club at the Essex Fells; Country iors Woman's Club to collect' mone- Club on Tuesday, March" il pt 7 in which the state society of Daugh- .i'. x' - -•* . .»- '«^- 'f i ""1-

• • • ,.,,-, Bayero-Verein Dance tary donations for "Project Con- p.m. , , . ^ ..- ters of the American Revolution V. participates. Mrs- Byron M. Vander- cern" after each mass on Sunday, An invitation is extended to alum- GRADE A CHOICE F • The Bayern-Verein Newark; under Feb. 23, at the church and' chapel, ni, parents, iriends of Wie college, Wlt o£ Scotch Plains is honorary * ' •• •. • president Joe KUngeisen, and dance Mrs. Kenneth Lu&um, club chair- prospective students and their par- chairman, Paul Ukich, invites ev- chairman. Hubert A. Crockett of Bed Legsof Lamb. Bank is in charge of arrangements. man, states that any donation, how- ents. Reservations must be (made by Young Hen Turkeys .49c Ib 79c Ib. eryone to the 39th \Aniwal Birthday ever small, will help. March 3. For information, call Mrs. Celebration of the Verein at 6; 30 p.m. Aside from its traditional and so- Containers for "Project Concern Norman Henderson, president of *he CHOICE March 8 at Fareher's Grave Hall, cial facets, the prime purpose of this willl be placed in stores and banks Hew Jersey 'Bates Club, 248 Christo- Prime Ribs of Beef 89c Ib. Springfield Rd., Union. function is to aid and encourage the in the Westfield area. pher St., Montclalr, The "Knickerbocker Band" will ! expansion of the OAR, a society for Baby Beef Liver • • 59c Ib. provide continental style music. Tick- those eligible for the senior groups CHOICE ets may be obtained now from mem- except for attaining the age of 18 J&M FAMOUS bers or at the door. years. Sirloin Steak 99c Ib Ground Beef .. 3 lbs. $1.99 #fc: GRADE A Sliced Bacon 69c Ib All Meat Franks • • 69c Ib. - • F X HOME MADE m Sausage Meat . • • After many years of association with ON HAND AT ALL TIMES • * 69c Ib. Rose and Jack Klion, we, the staff of German Bologna m wJJZ . 69c Ib. the Corset Shop, wish to extend our Beef Tenderloins Spiced Ham * • DOMESTIC best wishes to them for many happy truth! • Pork Tenderloins Swiss Cheese. . • • 99c Ib years together in their retirement. • Prime Strip Steaks WHITE OR YELLOW Save up to 75% American C 69c Ib. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our years together will always bring • Capons • Turkey Breasts NEW! Sunshine In honor of George Washington, the Hen House Is hav- fond memories of their thoughtfulness ing a special birthday sole of alt of our winter clothes. That's right, the very kind of things you need ft> wear Lemon Coolers ... 47c right this minute are at savings of up to 75%. We have and many kindnesses to us. room to list only a very few below, the rest are waiting DULANY SPECIALS Savarin Coffee 2lbi.$1.55 here ai the Hen House for you. Better hurry for the best selection. MIX OR MATCH Chock Full o' Nuts Coffe...... 21b*. $1.55 We shall continue, as the same staff, Corn — Peas — Li mas — Chock Full o' Nuts Instant, 6 oz. 89c Out goes our entire winter stock: r Every Wool Dress, reg. to $36.00.. $15 Green Beans — Cauliflower — to offer the same fine quality of service S&W Coffee ib.69c Cotton Dresses, reg. to $26,00... $9 Peas & Carrots — Succotash — Every Wool Skirt, Slacks, to $21.00.... $8 under our new management as we Chopped Spinach VEGETABLES - No. 303 CANS Wool Sweaters, reg. to $15,00 $5 S, S. Pierce Green Beans, did under our previous owners, the Wool Sweaters, reg. to $21.00...... 2 for 45c French or Cut ,4for98c Every Winter Coat, reg. to $85.00, ... .$30 Klions. White Rose Peas ... .5 for $1*00 Car Coats, Jackets, reg. to $60.00 $20 White Rose Succotash ...... 5for$1.00 Every Wool Blazer, reg. $36.00...... $1 THS STAFF Sara Lee Cakes, your choice 65e Cotton Suits, were reg. to $36.00 $12 White Rose Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 . .4for $1.00 Chef Boyardee Pizza Pies 47c White Rose Peaches ...... 2for59c THE CORSET SHOP

9US* J&M SUPERMARKET Qwrnhy St. iri Cetmfat •54 MOUNTAIN AVI Patty 1CWM0 Morfc & fth tit 9 THE WESTPIEL0 (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEnRUARY 30, iftflO the harp, Open Duplicate Game Tea to Celebrate Pathways Concert of French Chamber Cellist Arnold Kvnm played the STORK concert with groat taste, although ob- Tomorrow at Club Music a Joy to Audience viously enjoyiuK the ieli;ill<>HMe of- Firs!, pljuv WIJIIUMV; In Krhlny's Dept. Anniversary fered ii>y Hou.ssol's Trio for Mulo, pl.'iy of I lie Duiilioiito Brills I'lub Viola ami Cello." This work, con- nt Hie Wom;ui"ri Club were North- A (imiwhior was born -Fc'l). 11 to By Louis Hooker Jean Bapllnte 'LoeilltH, GaJ>riL'l . and Mf.s.Snniui'l I). M (Daniel of temporary in Hlyli\ was thoroughly South, KoMi'i- Scmiile ami William Thp 30(h nmiivt.Tsiiry of (lie gar- •Kaure, .Jncqucs 'Tbert, tmd Marcol To Our Dear Friends: Austin, TcjxHfl fit «t. 'David's Com- As ono contemplates the advan- Orandjany -Jjoinj? represented. Unfor- fulfilling musically having «IVU1 Unborn; Kn.Hl-W^st, William CotU.'iui munity Haspiful. iMr«. MoDnnid h den doiiiuiinont *J1' Iliu Woman's tages and disadvantages of living in rliyilnnic vitality and nimo^l Struv- mid (.iuonit' HiuK«- •lUiuiKTs up wore C.U\\t of WoKlfieid will he eelubruL- lunaie that Catherine Kowe Linviilo the f o r m e r Emily Ann Morris, this .suburban, •metropolitan com- could not be present to sing Hous- insky-Jsh Fraud's AU-oks mid Ik'tly Pri'.sloil, ad witli a io« next 'Jihuratlay, Fob. J After 48 years of serving the people diuufiitor of \ii\v, Mrs.27, at 1 p.m. in tiio dubliouse. fact that tlii.s area abounds with ex- to tlm altei-nato date, for those songs Tlie sense of joy pormenllng the Kdiulz, jind .hiau Sirahan and Junms of Westfield and its surrounding com- Morris. '1'Jio baby lias hvru niuncd Sjiecial guests will he charter cellent musicians, -professional and would have been just the ritiht touch entire audience was perhaps gen- KiiUioriiio Jfilizuheth, meinhiifii and all past cliairmun. amateur. Sunday night at The Com-for an oiiierwi.se perfect program. erated by the character of Iliia de- Tiiu next regular open gnmn will 4 * * * All \niat niLMiiiici's of the* depart- hi; held at « luinoiTovv evoning. \ munity Prcsbylerian Church, Moun- Harpsichordist Estela Tcllerman was lightful music, 'but it was also in- Mr. tuul Mi's, iRorwlil 'J']. Ilarsh- aro cordially welcomed. tainside, Paul Kueler, artistic di- substituted. fioparate novice duplicate game her haiw of JMH Sherwood Pkwy., will bo shown of cvonts rector for Pathways in Music, as- tensified by Hu? ohvioir.s pleasure j^iifs iii, 11:15, both in Ihi; club|iousr. Jor- Garwood, formerly of Westfield, are dan specializes in Colonial Ameri- In passing our business on to new receiving congratulations on the birth ca. During 4he summers of 19G5-67 of iheir first child, Laura Catherine; he was co-director of the College's ownerv we havft the assurance that who arrived Feb. 11. Mr. Rieker is summer program in the humani-

; ; " •• * -: a meoniber of the Westfield Rescue ties, sessions designed to extend WESTFIELD: 219 North Aw,, W., J3J-4I0O Squad, Paternal grandparents are the academic experiences of high LINDEN: 21 Knopf SI., 416-8984 they wi|| maintain the same high stand* Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. tRito of 113school girls from crowded urban MORRISTOWNt 60 South St., 207-0000 Washinton St. areas. Included among his duties FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS * * * ards of merchandising and service as f as associate dean is the supervi- Kevin (Robert O Brient son of Mr.sion of the College's special aca- and Mrs. William D. O'Brien, son of demic program and coordination of we afforded to you in the past. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien Jr. of relations 'between fthe College and Hanford PL, who was born Jan. 28,,neighboring educational institutions. was Gliristened Sunday at Holy Trin- jfiemingtonfurs WSI^^^^ ity Church. Godparents are Mr. and WjHi our retirement, comes the good Mrs. Peter Hydock of 1161 Lawrence :; : Ave. The baby 'has two sisters Kath- WB&S'S^' ^:"" ' •'•' A^>V'^M^%^#iM leen and Kristen and a brother Ken- Welcome Wagon Notes i^.^^j'.'^V'-''1- v -'• WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY . •••> memories of the warm relationships we neth. * * * Busy Week Mr. and Mrs. Terrence M. Farley Members of the Welcome Wagon enjoyed together. To all, best wishes of 667 Bradford Ave, announced the Club will meet for luncheon tomor- «:,. birth iFeto. 11 of their second son and row at Clark Rest Restaurant on and dopMt appreciation, third child, Matthew Griffiths, at Central Ave. Mrs. William Bach- Overlook Hospital. -. • * • ' i meyer will be hostess tomorrow i. • night for the couples novice bridge ; T Rene qnd ^lock Klton Antiques Show Is Open group in her Name, 100 Brightwood ' • - - Three charities are benefiting Ave, 4 GREAT DATS ^f'V:-:"^:1:::' . 472 Mountain Ave. from the National Antiques Show at A festive party is scheduled for .. **' Madison Square Garden which is Saturday evening with a pot luck

THURS. 1 open from 1-11 p.m. daily until clos- supper and games at Mr. and Mrs! L'.-.' Edward Boewortli's, 955 New Eng- • • -'• ing day March 2 when hours will K^V-% ' be 1-7 p.m. land Dr. t: FEB. 20,21,22,23 •:•• Items: from 60 countries ami five The afternoon brwJg© group will -[- . continents have been assembled for piay Wednesday at the home of -•

' ', <•" ON FINE FURS NOW! FinB Quality • ft Vi

I ' NATURAL MINK •iS COATS A BELL-RINGER OF A SALE 1 BLACK SAPPHIRE RANCH. •AUTUMN HAZE • ^ -LUNAJUUNE F. •>::->;.:: t:*l -MORNING LIGHT EACH TIME THE BELL RINGS •TOURMALINE -HOVAJJA ^ ' •> is,. PRICES GO DOWN AN ADDITIONAL 10% At Year'* Lowtit Prlcms W^m $1088 TO $3750 ii*i •*' m V ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS SAVE . ""'"• IMPORTANT DOLLABS iH ON FINE FOBS NOW! DAY ONLY Fine Quality PERSIAN Saturday. February 22nd LAMB && 'BLAOC DYED • When our doors open at 11 A.M., every painting on sale will be tagged at our regular low prices, You can then CHAMPAGNE DYED CAMEL DYED r'-.&si take your pick of the entire sale stock. t VIOLET DYED NATURAL GREY

r1 • Promptly, at 12 o'clock, a bell will ring, an0 all marked prices will be reduced 10%. At 1 P.M., the bell will ring At Yeat'a Lowest Prices again, and another 10% will be topped off the noon price. This will be repeated each hour until the final bell at 5 $488 TO $1288 i .-'--. '.I''.-'.' V^'V.'iJ*

P.M.—•!* lueceflilve reductions In price ol 10% each. .iViv:-.(".tv.VW'S3

• If you're a gambler, you can wait until 5 o'clock to get the maximum discount—hut don't be mad at us if some- SAVE SAVE one, In the meanwhile, has snapped up what you had your eye on. IMPORTANT DOLLARS IMPORTANT DOLLARS till ON FINE FURS NOW! ON FINE FURS N0W( And don't forget, a& with all our paintltifi, U« includes: Quality Fine Quality the custom-made frame a biography of the artist NATURAL ALASKAN FUR a registration certificate v SPOTTED CAT SEAL NATUBAL MINK COIUIRS _ NATURAL MINK BLACK DYED COLLAR A BORDER MATARA DYED NATURAL MINK KITOVI DYED ••\-ftWy. COLLAR & Jkte Q MOCHA DYED I'I1 L' " '" J 'rV rHj FiJ"h1'^n- O At Yeaxra Lowest Prices At Year's Lowest Prices 333-2600 Pfri'E-ii^ivf-j::''^'!1:*:1!: ;:=:'.o.^:1::.: V;i v- ..-.:••,•• '•"•": '••:•..•• •;•;::.•?:•>•::: $588 TO $888 $988 TO $1683 2 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF FJIMOUS ODA1ITT FASHION FDR BRING THIS SPECIAL SALE IVmtAT YEAR'SLOWESTPMICESFBOM $108 TO $8250 (Plenty of parking at the R. R. Station) company -r H T _ -1 -~—n—-FJ>-~-^~"^*™ settbt* « mm mmefffLmtmtm,

., J ' -. x ' •r•-* -- *r ' »wr , , ., -. / ***-*.-M f S THE WESTFfHLD (N.J.) M3AD13K, THURSDAY, FtiMtUAItY 30, nut Iota Alpha fraternity 'it Union arts degree in politics by Princeton position he will be responsible for mer June Jucobl, faave two chil- College, Cranford, whore lie is ma* University, fllu received Ills BA In Venetian Ball Merck Promotes coordinating all lfoe stops and noti- dren, Slieryl and Scott. joining in life science. He is tlio HDII iwr> and an MA in law from New vities Involved In the dftvebpment With, tke ol Mr, and Mrs. Ilurold C Temple York University. To Aid Opera of the pharmaceutical firm's hu- Plutz Wins Award Urn, * * * James Gillin man health products. William J. Plata, sales representa- Curl W. Peterson Jr., oX 3)0 Tuttle ( tive for The Lawyers Co-operative Bonnie Sue Graf, daughter of Mr. Pkwy. has received his Fh,D, de- A native of Floral Park, N.Y., Production Fund The appointment of James Gillin -Dr. Glllin attended Cornell Univer- Publishing Company in the Westttckl M>rintf term al, Wroxton Cul- Mrs. rKe A. Plenty of 32U Scotch and Mrs, Rudolph (irnf of 2ft Tnuia- cree from jPi'iueoUm in norospaco of 13 Carol Rd. to Uie position of quw; Wny, was initiated into Alphn sity, receiving a bachelor of chem- area, has been awarded the publish- h&v nrar ttanbury, Kngluml, tii-e i'kmm Ave., liaji attained the dean's and mechanical sciences. Ho re- Plains are undorway for the third executive director for new drug de- ing firm's President's Award lor out. Gamma -Delta, inlcrnnHonti) frnLcm- ceived his aiSI'J in ISKJ4 and an AM in ical engineering degree in 1947 and Hlnlish cnuipiis oi' Pfiirtaigh Diek- lisl nl Union College, Schenociaily, nnmial opera iball of the Guild of velopment of Merck Sharp & i.s mnjorintf in eco- ity for collt'Ho and university worn- UHVi from Princeton. Dolime Research Laboratories has «i .at the University of Tonnessets. Opera Theatre of New Jersey. The 1951. He is a member of the 3Mew19G8, with n cnrolinifiil of -f7 undoi^r nomies, Also named to the Union * + * public i.s invited to attend. been announced by Dr. Karl Pfia- The President's Award is an an- Silo is a freshman majoring in home Louis Kaplan, son of Dr. and Mrs. ter also >f York Academy of Sciences, the HEito.s'. NiiuMiu'ii eoliogcs and unr dcan'.s list is John €, Uobhms, a : nual honor presented to the sales i w; and is a junior Punhullio Harry Kaplan of SO Tamaques Tilled "The Venetian Ball" in » < Wcstffeld, vice presi- American institute of Chemical En- Vfr.siiii s, in addition to the fhive sophomore and industrial economics teoping with the March 30th produc dent-developmont of the research representative in each region who major. His parents arc Mr, iinU has pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity gineers, the American Chemical So- Kcw Jersey campuses of -Fimiei^h lion of Verdi's "iHigoletto" to be division of Merck fie Co., Inc. has achieved Me highest percentage DiL-kinson, art1 also represented. Pa- Mrs. J, C, Robbins of 043 Hyslip nt Franklin ami Marshall College, ciety and other professional socie- Leila Hupp, daughter of thu Wal- Lancaster, Pa. given by the Opera Theatre in New- Dr, Gillin, who at the time of histies. He 'holds several patents and of annual sales quota. tricia A. JIuroM, daughter of Mr. A-vu. ter Uupps of 359 Dogwood Way, ark's Symphony Hall, the gala event present promotion was director of Plate calls -on attorneys and other and Mrs, Anthony J. Hurold of IMG * * * * * * is the author or co-auMior o£ num- (Billy Jerni Ketcham was a candi- Mountainside, -was elected to the Carlo Christina Bauer, daughter of will be held Friday evening, (March clwrnlca-l engineering research and erous scientific papers. customers oi the Rochester, iNew il^iwiviice Ave., a junior at Emma* Athletic Association of -Bryn Mawr Mr, and Mrs. ,R, Glenn Bauer of 345 21, at the Chantlcler, Millbum. development, has been associated York legal publishing company in nuol College. Huston, is one oi' thedate for Princess of St. Lawrence •University's 36Lh uiinual Winter Car- College ropresentating the froshman Wycliwood Ud., has pledged Gamma 'With dinner, iclrnmpagne and danc- with 'Merck since 1049. In his new Dr. OHhn and his wife, the for-eastern New Jersey. students attending this semester. class. She is a member of the hockey Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at fShfi will travel in Europe in June nival. A freshman, she is the daugh- ing, the evening also will feature a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, •Ket- and basketball teams. Depauw 'University. special program of entertainment, •and July returning on a student ship * * * * A * from La 'Havre. cham of J27 Lincoln Rd. Named to the dean's list at Grove Donald M. Lane, son of Mr. andguest celebrities and door prizes. City College are Virginia Tomlinson, Mrs. Gilbert il. Lane Jr. of 017 St. Heading the ball committee is Mrs. * * * William h, Templuton of 1110 Boul. •Norma McCorrnick of Berkeley Donald C. I Monty, son of Mr, mid evard is the new secretary of Gam* daughter of Mr, and Mrs, (Howard Marks Ave., was named to the Tomlinson of 53G Clark St., a sopho- dean's list at Norwich University, Heights, Assisting her are Mrs, Don more majoring in elementary edu- Northfield. Vt, Ho is a senior major- 0, Wool of West Orange, Mrs. Wil- cation, a member of Alpha Beta Tau ing in i-'Icctrical engineering. liam Cromarty of Mountainside, Mrs, sorority. Angel FJig lit, Chapel Choir * * * Foster Franks of Scotch Plains, Mrs, Baa FUGMANNOil Company and president of Cwens, national Richard David Blake Jias been Charles Cure and Mrs. Angelo Mor- sophomore women's honorary. Also, placed on Lho dean's list at Bryant gana, both of Westfield. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! • • Charles ¥. Schmit Jr. of 735 Belvi- College of Business Administration, Tables for up to 12 people may he NKW O1WICK9 • CJAKACKS A HULK Oil, Providence, EX His parents are Mr. reserved at this time, ffickets are HTOUAG13 1*1* AN* dere Ave., a junior mojorintf in his- IF YOUR PLANS CALL FOR WA'rnunoa tory and a member of Nu Lambda and Mrs. Harold A, Blake of 53 San- available from Mrs. (Monganti, 306 IUJRSBH SERVICE; Phi fraternity, the Student Govern- dy Hill «d. Linden Ave. An early response Is ire- i v — i A SPRING WEDDING, COME IN ment social (committee, varsity ten- * * * quested for the reservations are lim- James 'P. Hely of 20 Stoneleigli Pk,, nis team and Omicron Delta Kappa, ited. TO SEE US NOW. national junior >anpa Among those named to the dean's sorority which met at the home of PAPER TROUSSEAU list at >Lehigh 'Uniyersity are Robert Mrs. Sheltpn Bqrrelt, 1990 Mary B, (Heffarnan of 639 Nancy Way and Beth Court, Scotch Plains. , Robert 0. Bonow of 854 Lexington THAT CAPTURES Ava. ,who achieved a perfect aver- Mrs. Robert Johnson, Bridgewa- age. ter Township, Mrs, Alvin Flamime, YOUR SENSIBILITY Warren Township, Mrs. Bernard Susan B. ©bseher, daughter of Halnes, Mill town, and Mrs, Barnett A moment aoloW with enchant- will present the slides, Dr. and Mrs. Ned Ooscher of 542 merit and aliv« with vivacity . . . Tremont Ave., has received the bach- elor of science degree from 'Bucknell Feelings that-ftticape verbal expres- University, She was a biology major Danish Cheese Group sion . . . a message that requires and -has keen a dean's list student. Names New President the! setting of a jewel to convey MOUNTAINSIDE — Dbe appoint- your nuptial news, ment of Claua-Henry (Andreasen as Auditions, Rehearsals president of Dofo Cheese Inc., the U.S. subsidiary of the Danish Let it be engraved on the choicest Scheduled for "Manon" Dairies' Cheese iExport Association, 76 Elm Street, Wesrfield of. papers—made for the memory has been announced 'by iPeter Ravn- Chorus rehearsals for Massenet's Jensen, chairman of the board. AD 2-2232 book by CRANE. Our staff will r "Manon," the final offering of Opera Dofo Cheese Inc. of 1020 Spring- help with your selection and assist Theatre of Wew Jersey's 1968-69 sea- field Ave., Mountainside, is U.S. Up en Monday, 'til 9 P.M. you In completing your paper son, will begin this Sunday evening, outlet for 125 Danish dairies with an trousseau. •Fefe, 23, at 8 p.m. in the community annual production oi 70 million room of the (Plainfield Trust State pounds of cheese. National Bank, 45 Martine Ave, Scotch Plains, The production will •be given May 9 and 10 in Wesffield High School. . .; Chorus direction is again under the direction of Evelyn Bleeke. Singers are invited to audition for chorus immediately preceding 4§lb -ft BLUE RIBBON WILL HONOR ANY p.m. rehearsal

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I'M* 5-PIECE PLACE SITTING I*-*- AID When you .19 DO YOUR bump in your TEEN-AGERS budget, you'll find fast, prof per selling UNDERSTAND sional emergency service ther office of the Na onal Bonk with any incoming YOU? Today many teen-agers feel $3.00 order of drycleaning and/or shirt laundering that anyone over the age of Our lending officers are expert 30 simply doesn't know. Re- Beautiful Random Rose Design bellion sometimes seems to enced in determining the type him to be the only way of life —* the oniy answer. loan and repayment pla best American Made Product of International Steel Irresponsibility and rebef- Irort aren't the only way of each need. Just stop in for Luxury Stainless Steel Heavy Guage w *••.'• life for the teen-ager. What is important to him as a way of life? Isn't it a confidential visit. deep desire to search for ON Truth—for meaning in his GARMENTS own life? FEATURES This is why young people BROUGHT like the Christian Science IN BEFORE Sunday School- They gst a 12 NOON chance to think for them- selves, 3nrt to dig deep for ideas they can prove and use. They find out who they SATURDAY '4e are and why they &re here. OR E Above ail, they discover the solid basis for freedom in SERVICE ,TA M obedience to God. This helps them understand you! on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Your teen-a^crs am wsi- corra At cur Si;ntl/:y School NO EXTRA CHARGE any Sunday mormr.g, BANK NATIONAL BANK AT REGULAR PRICES ONIY ;** WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Christian Science r ^ Sunday School A Local Batik da/icc/fed »** DRIVE - IN I GARWOOD pupils up to the age of 20 A FULL to Conurn/nilx Srrric<<" STORE SERVICF Mmitm M&mw &$f#tm 0 Mmtim AW ta fr P M f K