I ★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 1872 * ^ NEWTON GRAPHIC Vol. 95 No. 5 Newton, Moss., Thursday, Feb. 3, 1966 Ten Cents $50,000 Bail £or Burglars Bound 180 Plows Keep Up With Sunday Storm Manley J. Kiley and Patrol¬ men James V. Mothi vay, George F. Slavin, Peter J. Flooded streets added to the hazards with which many Newton motorists had to cope following last Sunday’s storm which dumped another five inches of snow onto the city. PAUL F. MALLOY Paul Malloy Wins Jaycee 1966 Award Paul F. Malloy of 66 Wild¬ wood Ave., Newtonville, a 26- year-old attorney and state representative, has been nam¬ ed Newton’s “Outstanding Young Man,” by the Jaycees. Rep. Malloy, who was elected to the General Court a year ago to represent the Fourth Middlesex District, graduated from Sacred Heart High School in 1957 and received his LL. B. de¬ gree from Portia Law School in 1962. He received the award 'Sat¬ urday night at a banquet at Street department crews did another good job of plowing streets and clearing snow from the vicinity of schools, churches, shopping centers and street intersec¬ tions. Nineteen automobiles, which hampered snow plowing or re¬ moval operations, were tow¬ ed away at the expense of their owners. Meanwhile, Mayor Monte G. Basbas, concerned over the city’s' mounting snow-fighting costs, was keeping an atten¬ tive ear to weather forecasts. In order to keep Newton streets open to travel, 180 plows, 104 of them hired, moved into action at 4 o'¬ clock last Sunday morning while most Newton residents were still sleeping sound¬ ly. By 6 o’clock Sunday night the plowing job was com¬ pleted. - The task of removing snow was started Monday morn¬ ing to have the city in as good a condition as possible when the next storm struck. Building Fund Boost Marsha Bridge, Lasell '66, accepts check for Lasell College Building Fund from Susan Halewood, Auburn- dale, as Miss June Babcock, acting president, smiles in background. Check was from proceeds of recent Student Nurses Bazaar. (Chalue Photo) mm wmmm Couple Safe As Gas Leak Destroys Home Eighteen sidewalk plows A West Newton couple were were used to cigar the ap- helped from their home by police shortly after midnight Monday night when their dwelling was almost com¬ pletely wrecked by an explos¬ ion. Damage was estimated at between $20,000 and $25,000. proaches to schools. A total of seven inches of snow actually fell on New¬ ton, six before noon on Sun¬ day, but about two inches of snow were washed away by rain. Flooded conditions on streets were reported Sunday afternoon at 2000 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls; Washington and Auburn Sts., West Newton; 33 Wavereley dwelling and covered two automobiles parked in the driveway. LEAK—(See Page 2) Fire Chief Frederick A. Perkins, Jr., declared that the explosion apparently was caused by a leak in a gas line at the sidewalk edge in front of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ave., Newton; 130 Hartman Perkins, both 64 years of age, Rd., Oak Hill; 220 Boylston of 45 Lindbergh Ave., clad on- St, Chestnut Hill; Park and ly in night clothes, were help- Tremont Sts., Newton; Lowell ed out of their shattered home Ave. and Otis St., Newtonville. and over debris by police of¬ ficers. They had been asleep urday night at a banquet at Wir ** ^ cre kn ®^ kedo . wn when the explosion occurred, the Holiday Inn in Auburn- JJ* a y 85 ^ arre £ St,> Ncw *? n They went to the home of a dale. Guest speaker was for- Centre; 85 Florence St., - Chestnut Hill, and 115 Devon- AWABD—(See Page 7) shire Rd., Waban. Skidding Cars Mark Up Injuries For 19 Skidding accidents in New¬ ton early this week and dur¬ ing the latter part of last week brought injuries to 19 persons. Mrs. Mafalda V. Rosata, 40 Karen Rd., Waban, was treated at Newton-Wellesley Hospital for head, arm and shoulder injuries suffered in a collision early Tuesday morning at Commonwealth Ave. and Auburn St., West Newton. Dominick DiCiccio of 25 Churchill St., Newtonville, was treated for a nose in¬ jury following a collision at Duncklee and Walnut Sts., Newton Highlands, with a car operated by Mrs. Nan¬ cy Shipp of 47 Terrace Ave., Newton Highlands. son in Southboro. Credit for saving Mr. and Mrs. Perkins belongs to Bruce Michael Landers, 26 Lewis Terr., Newton, a sec¬ ond year student at New¬ ton Junior College, who was visiting next door and was first on the scene following the explosion. Debris from one side of the Perkins home shattered windows In an adjoining Three men, who allegedly entered a Waban home and tied up a housewife after rep¬ resenting themselves as po¬ lice officers, were held in $50,000 bail apiece by Judge Julian L. Yesley in Newton District Court this week and were bound over for the Grand Jury. Mrs. Etta Flower, 56, of 42 Gordon Rd., Waban, tes¬ tified in court Monday that the three men came to her home about 11 o’clock on the morning of Thursday, Jan. 13, and that she ad¬ mitted them after one of the trio showed her a police badge and told her they were investigating robber¬ ies in the neighborhood. After getting into her home, she said, they forced her into a bedroom and tied her with a pillow slip and scarf. Newton police raced to the Flower home and arrested the three men after being alerted by Mrs. Flower’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Segal of Arlington, who had been talking to her mother when their conversation was inter¬ rupted by the ring of a door¬ bell and who heard her mother scream. Police, who arrested the three men, two of them in the living room and one in a closet, told Judge Yesley they found two guns in a linen closet, a badge under a refrigerator and a pair of white gloves and a felt hat in the floor. Judge Wesley returned find¬ ings of “probable cause” against the three men on charts of breaking and en¬ tering in the daytime; of entering a d\ Uing and assaulting while arrfied with a dangerous weapon; of con¬ fining with intent to rob; and of larceny of an automobile. He declined jurisdiction on charges of conspiracy to steal and that the men pretended to be police officers. Paul Yerbanus c* Burling- Mayor Monte G. Basbas ton told the court that the headed an array of municipal automobile the police found and school officials who help- in the driveway of the Flower ed to escort 154 school chil- home when they arrived in dren from the old Stearns response to a call from Mrs. School in Nonantum to their Flower’s daughter was owned new quarters in the Lincoln- by him and had been stolen Eliot School on Tuesday. “ Cambridge three days Wallace and Robert W. vestigating recent breaks and Whelan. thefts in Newton as well as Police, meanwhile, were in- holdu P ot a cab J ' r - Strong-armed burglars not only took thousar. of dollars in checks and cash contained in two safes in a Newton supermarket but also carted away one of the safes esti« mated to weigh 800 pounds. The break occurred in Sklar’s Market at 275 Cen¬ tre St., Newton, where the robbers gained entry by jimmying open a window leading from the roof to the second floor. Police said the larger of the two safes apparently was rolled from behind the coun¬ ter to the rear door and placed on a truck. A television set, a mink stole and jewelry were stolen by th .as v’--> broke into the home of Louis Chandler at 105 Bald Pate Hill Rd., Oak Hill, last weekend. The jewelry taken included four sets of earrings, an an¬ tique gold watch, ; antique gold bracelet, a pearl neck¬ lace and three gold pins. Entrance was gained to the Chandler home by jimmying open a basement door. A full-length seal coat was taken by thieves who GANG—(See Page 10) First Copy For Mayor First copy of Chamber of Commerce 1966 Buyer's Guide is presented to Mayor Monte G. Basbas, right, by newly elected Chamber president William" P. McNamara. Chamber has printed and mailed 20.000 copies to local residents. Others are available at Chamber office. Mayor Joins Pupils In New School Trek School Principal G. Win- throp Brainerd. Sergeant Thomas M. Dar- PL’PILS—(See Page 5) Newton Red Cross Crew At Disaster Newton Chapter, American A Whitinsville woman was treated for a back injury when the car she was riding in was Red Cross, was well repre- struck in the rear on the Wor- sen ted last Friday and Sat- Joseph Pazook of Roslindale *“ ° f ^ was hurt when his car skidded into one that was parked early a Putnam, Conn., man. and fj re j n the Paramount Paul E. Foley of 6 Belling- and Plymouth Hotels in Bos- Tuesday at 1551 Common- ham St., Newton, was treated ton wealth Ave., Auburndale. The for chin and leg injuries re¬ parked car belonged to Mat- ceived when his car collided thew W. Stern of that address. Sunday with one operated by Laraine Weisman of 215 Dor- George J. Yered, Jr., of set Rd waban. near 902 Needham suffered a leg injury commonwealth Ave., Newton Monday afternoon when his Centre, car collided with a Dorches¬ ter man’s car near 20 Nahan- Five skidding accidents the ton St., Oak Hill. latter part of last week result- _ .. ... el in injuries to 13 persons. Three other skid cases on Five were hurt ^ a collision Sunday and Monday sent three motorists to the hospital. INJURIES—(See Page 3) Eight members of the chapter’s disaster unit re¬ sponded early Friday eve- nir with the ambulance CREW—(See Page 15) REV. THOMAS CARROLL Meeting Here Sunday Backs Exodus Plans Rev. Thomas Carroll, di¬ rector of the Catholic Guild for All the Blind in Newton, will moderate the public meet¬ ing in support of Operation Exodus to be held at the Eliot Church, Newton Corner, Sun¬ day, February 6th, at 4 o’¬ clock. Principal speaker will be Mrs. Ellen Jackson, chair¬ man of the Roxbury North Dorchester Parents Asso¬ ciation. Officials in charge of the Sunday meeting pointed out yesterday that it will give concerned Newton residents an opportunity to support the EXODUS—(See Page 15) earlier. Other witnesses who tes¬ tified at the court hearing included Robert I. Flower, husband of Mrs. Etta Flower; Mrs. Segal, who made the important call to the police; Police Inspector Budget Estimate Trimming Starts Mayor Monte G. Basbas has started the job of trimming down the budget estimates of the municipal department heads. Ihe Mayor already has nferred with about half his department heads and will meet with the remain¬ der of them either later this week or next week. He must submit the 1966 budget to the Board of Aldermen by Feb. 15. Carrying shopping bags containing their books and other belongings, the young¬ sters and their teachers gaily trudged the one-third of a mile from the old Steams School on Jasset street to the new addition to the Lincoln-Eiiot School on Pearl street. And Mayor Basbas took time out from his busy sched¬ ule to trudge right along with them. Classes were dismissed for the last time at the Stearns School Tuesday morning al¬ most as soon as they began, and the journey was started to the Lincoln-Eliot School. At the head of the march were Mayor Basbas. Robert C. Jackson, principal at the Lincoln-Eliot School; School Committeeman Francis P. Frazier, Alderman Adelaide B. Bali. Alderman Andrew J. Magni. Assistant School Superintendent James D. Lauritz and former Steams McNamara To Head 1966 Chamber ANDREA McSWEENEY Newton Girl Is Named As Test Winner Little Miss Andrea McSwee* ney, a sixth grade pupil at the Sacred Heart parochial school. Newton Centre, has been judged one of twelve winners in the state-wide contest on Our Presidents as Leaders sponsored by the Star Market Company. From more than 2406 en¬ tries submitted by school children in grades 5 through 8, three from each of the four grade categories were selected as winners by the judges The Newton youngster and her eleven winner colleagues will leave next Sunday. Febru¬ ary 13th on an all-expenst paid trip to Washington D.C., where they will remain until the 16th. They will be taken on a tour of historic spots in Washing* Harold N. Band, 167 Wood- ton including visits to the ward St.. Newton Highlands, congress and the White has been elected vice chair- House, man of the Newton Demo- HAROLD N. BAND Democrats In Newton Elect Band To Post cratic City Committee. ELECT—(See Page 5) Little Andrea is the WINNER—(See Page 10) Political Highlights By JAMES G. COLBERT Political Experts Baffled By Peabody Campaign Shift t By what process of reasoning ex-Governor Endi- cott Peabody reached the conclusion that he would have a better chance of winning election as U.S. Senator than as Governor is a baffling mystery to most political observers. Peabody’s prospects of achieving either office were not exactly bright. But his judgement in shifting from * the gubernatorial to the senatorial fight is certainly open to serious question. Boston Mayor John F. Collins is regarded by sound political analysts as the strongest candidate the Demo¬ cratic party could put up for either Governor or U.S. Senator in next November’s election. So Peabody, after some weird moves and unless he changes his mind again, has wound up in a conven- 0 tion struggle and possibly a primary fight as well with Mayor Collins, who is generally rated the strong man POLITICS—(See Page 4) William P. McNamara, manager of Filene’s Chestnut Hill store, was elected presi¬ dent of the Newton Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of the directors held recently. Serving with President Mc¬ Namara on the 1966 slate of officers will be: Robert P. Lurvey, treas¬ urer of the West Newton Savings Bank, first vice president; A. Lloyd Cham¬ berlain, president of Cham¬ berlain Travel Service, sec¬ ond vice president; and Walter A. Hood, president of the Newton Co-operative Bank, treasurer. Newly elected members of lege; Franklin Flaschner, of the board of directors are; Singer, Stoneman and Kur- Robert Tennant, of the Ten- lfl nd; Charles E. Downe, nant Insurance Agency ; Newton Planning Consultant, Frederick C. Ober, of the and Philip Bram, of Bram’i Newton Savings Bank; Ger- Inc. aid McCluskey of the -oston m Ws P „ sl Gas Co.. Rev. W. Seavey dtnt McNamara elprfss ed Joyce, S.J., dean of Business Administration at. Boston Col- CHAMBER— (See Page 17) Officers Elected ’ By Local GOP Group A change took place this High praise was spoken week in the top leadership for the energy, time, and in- of the Newton GOP when novation which he gave to William A. Lincoln, well Republican affairs in the city known resident, was elected during his tenure of office, chairman of the Newton Re- publican City Committee. He was taken v — - - - . of his leadership in reorgan- A. LLOYD CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM P. McNAMARA ROBERT P. LURVEY JUSTIN T. HORAN succeeds Edward C. Uehlein who served as airman since June 1963 and who did not seek reelection. Members of the Newton GOP were present at one of the best attended meet¬ ings in years to elect a new slate of efficers and to honor the retiring chair¬ man. Tribute was paid to Ueh¬ lein in recognition of his leadership of the Newton Republican City Committee which be guided through major elections with par¬ ticularly successful results lor the state ticket. ixing the committee in 1963 and for its revitali¬ zation. The organization presented Uehlein with an inscribed desk set as an expression of its appreaeia- tion. In assuming leadership of the Newton Republican City Committee, William A. Lin¬ coln, called for unity of pur- pose, continued hard work, and devotion to the common good of the coummnity as tho goal of the party. He paid tribute to his predecessors in office, Carl* OFFICERS—(See Pago Ml v*j COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY 9t WINCHESTER ST., Cor. Dedhom St., NEWTON HIGHLANDS , FREE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FREE ) PARKING 244-8600 ■ 244-8634 DELIVERY ; COSMETICS t BIOLOGICALS ; Featuring Almoy * Hypo-Allergenic, Mox Factor & Other Cosmetics } GOING OUT FOB BUSINESS FEBRUARY SPECIAL S8»/,% off on Carpet and Linoleum Installations. Expert Work Guaranteed —LOOK AT THESE VALUES— VINYL INLAID Regularly $5.95 per yd. New Patterns $095 yd. W ide range colors A & up Cotton Broadloom Ideal for the $995 yd Bedroom, etc. w SB 95 yd Installed * Solid Vinyl Tiles 9”x9” & imp 35c" 45c S.u, Nylon Twist Carpet Choice Colors by $£95 yd the roll. 12 and el 15 Foot Bolls $£95 Installed v Come in for Other Values During February. We'll have a heart for your purse or budget! FACTORY STORES At Supreme Flasa (near Sandy’i) Located Kear of Supreme Mkt. 87 GABDNEB ST. Tel. 323-4070 W. ROXBUBY Further Reductions HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN OUR SEMI ANNUAL Page 2 The Mewtoa Graphic, Thun., Teh. 3,1968 Taxpayers Urge Junior College, State Merger Sa£e SAVE UP TO 50 % IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 Newton should give serious consideration now to phasing the Newton Junior College into the state community col¬ lege system within the next five years, the Newton Tax¬ payers’ Association declared in its bulletin this week. The bulletin noted that the college is rapidly becoming a major new charge on the taxpayers of the city. It pointed out that the 1966 col¬ lege budget is up more than 20% over last year with no substantial increase in stu¬ dents contemplated, and that the city’s share in the cost will about double in the same year, from approxi¬ mately $125,000 to $250,000. It asserted that no fixed commitment should be made this year which would tend to place the city in the posi¬ tion of “freezing into heavy plant, heavy equipment or, more especially, into heavy tradition” at the college. Now is the time to raise the merger question, said the As¬ sociation, because educa¬ tional matters both in New¬ ton and at the state level are in considerable flux. It ar¬ gues that Newton citizens are being taxed for a state sys¬ tem anyway, so why add an extra special cost for a local college too? Moreover college education is not the business of Massa¬ chusetts municipalities what¬ ever may be the practise else¬ where since the state by law now prohibits any new mu¬ nicipal junior colleges. Also the state has recently taken over the Holyoke junior col¬ lege and is trying to raise enough money to finance the LOTS OF FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT Kmm vammM m m s k mm & m % %<■> Mavor To Ask j Support For Pending Bill Mayor Monte G. Basbas will submit a message to the Board of Aldermen next Mon¬ day night urging the adoption of a resolution supporting a bill now pending in Congress calling for an automatic re¬ turn of a portion of the fed¬ eral income tax to local com¬ munities to be used in what¬ ever manner they deem ad¬ visable. If enacted into law, the bill would remove the strings now attached to some of the money the cities and towns receive from the federal government. MONEY WORRIES giving you that “LOW-DOWN” feeling? WE’LL LEND YOU THE CASH YOU NEED WITHIN A DAY’S TIME Why spend sleepless nights worrying about overdue bills or unexpected expenses when your problem can be so easily solved with a low-cost and quickly arranged per¬ sonal loan here at West Newton Savings. It's the sensible way to maintain good credit and get off to a fresh start so stop in right away. BORROW UP TO $ 1500 TAKE 36 MONTHS TO REPAY • West Newton Office Open Friday Evenings, 6 to 8 P.M • rest Newton Scmuttyb ^CUt& 1314 Washington Street, West Union • 19 Pelham Island tied, Wagland / " SAFETY for SAVINGS" 7 “Willis report” legislation, which in part calls for strong state support for the state’s junior college system. Noting that the Taxpayers’ have occasionally rendered an assist to the Newton Ju¬ nior College in the past, the bulletin cited three changed factors: “1.. The largest share of fi¬ nancing the college now will be borne by the local prop¬ erty taxpayers; “2. The level of that finan¬ cing will be drastically high¬ er now and in the future; “3. A possibly satisfactory alternative, the state system, is becoming available since a west suburban junior college is being planned and its loca¬ tion has not yet been deter¬ mined.” As another string to its bow, the Association pointed to a second bill before the legislature—to have the state double the amount of its fi¬ nancial aid to the two remain¬ ing municipal junior colleges, Quincy and Newton. Leak fContinued from Page 1) A number of families in nearby homes were alerted by police on instruction of Chief Perkins and told to be pre¬ pared to evacuate their dwel¬ lings. Fire Chief Perkins also orlered electric power turned off because of the danger that sparks from oil bqrner motors might cause additional ex¬ plosions. Power was off for nearly five hours, leaving surround¬ ing homes without either heat or light. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lawson and their two daugh¬ ters, who live next door to the Perkins .dwelling at .49 Lindbergh Ave., were eva¬ cuated from their^'home be¬ cause of the broken windows. They went to the Charter House in Waltham. Fire started in the base¬ ment of the Perkins house fol¬ lowing the explosion and spread up the side of the structure before it was put out. State Fire Marshal Ralph L. Garrett, who lives only a short distance away at 235 Mount Vernon St., West Newton, hurried to the scene of the explosion. A spokesman for the Boston Gas Company said yesterday that the break occurred in a six-inch main and had been repaired. Fourteen police officers un¬ der the direction of Sergeants Neal R. Dwyer and John J. Kennedy worked at the scene of the blast early Tuesday morning. Firefighters, working with gas detection meters, also checked basements of nearby homes. IbMMHRMMNMI DR. KENNETH GARRISON Rev. Garrison To Be Speaker At Church Here Rev. Kenneth L. Garrison, head of the Department of Community Relations of the Massachusetts Baptist Con¬ vention, will be the speaker at the February meeting of the Woman’s Ugion of the First Baptist Church in Newton. The subject will be “Is This Where We Take Our Stand?” —a pertinent question when we consider our responsibili¬ ties as Christians. The meeting will be held on Monday, February 7, in the church in Newton Centre Square. Members of Phebe Circle will greet the guests before the one o’clock lunch¬ eon, served by Dorcas Circle. The business meeting, con¬ ducted by the president, Mrs. P. E. Eden, will precede the worship service led by Mrs. Herbert J. Gezork. Mr. Garri¬ son’s talk will follow the wor¬ ship service. International Supper Postponed To Sunday The International Supper, originally scheduled for Sun¬ day, Jan. 23, by Amos Chap¬ ter, B’nai B’rith, has been set for Sunday, Feb. 6, at the Newton Highlands Woman’s Club. Miss Anita Simon, presi¬ dent, advises that reservations should be made in advance with either Mrs. Norman Lo- tow or Mrs. Frederick Cohen. Gold Foil Tooth Filling Given A Demonstration Three Newton dentists were part of a clinical presentation called “A Gold Foil Study Club in Action,” given during an educational course of the Massachusetts Dental Society on Monday, Jan. 17, at Shera- ton-Boston Hotel. Visiting dentists observed, and asked questions about, various operations in restor¬ ing teeth that were perform¬ ed conservatively with gold foil on patients. The opera¬ tions were supported with slides, models and sketches. The Bay State Gold Foil Club as a whole presented the clinic, with each member being responsible for a phase of the subject. The presenta¬ tion was unique in that it was the first time a study club was in operating ses¬ sion before a meeting of the Society. The Bay State Gold Foil Re¬ search Club is one of two in New England, and there are many in the West and Mid- West. They are devoted to improving and spreading knowledge about gold foil as the best means of conserving decayed teeth. The participating dentists included Franklin S. Nus- baum, D.D.S., of Newton Highlands, Ronald B. Single- ton, D.M.D., of Waban, and Ronald E. R. Lovell, D.D.S., of Waban, director, and Dr. Elliot H. Josephson of New- tonville. ESCAPE FROM THE MONEY SQUEEZE WITH ONE CALL TO ASSOCIATED H You’re A Homeowner With A Problem Liko This: YOU OWE FOR With higk monthly garments *f : t ooo Finance Ce. 8 54 t IS* Dept. Stores 8 M SUM Car Payments 8 79 5 1M Hoipltal f 4* 1 «M Fumftara IB S 1M MUeeUaneeaa S 9 eu WE COULD HELP YOU LIKE THIS: Associated Loans You To Pay All Bills For Extra Cash New Monthly Payment Only $3,000 $2,550 $450 $40.00* OR WITH THESE OTHER CONVENIENT LOANS Borrow $3,500. . .Repay Only $46.00 per mo. Borrow $4,000. .Repay Only $53.33 per mo. Borrow $5,000.Repay Only $06.60 per mo. *T« Year AeftTBinl gehedule for Qaall4*4 Borrower* CALL COLLECT 595-1810 mailthio 587-7900 Lynn Area Brockton Area TODAY ASSOCM^ED~LiNDERS y ~TNC. S19 Lynnway 623 Pleasant 8t. Room 107 48 — OR — Room 23 Lynn, Maas. Brockton, Mass. Please give ma complete details, no obligation, on how I can borrow: □ 83,000 □ $4,500 Name.« □ $s,5oo □$5,ooo city ress ..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! □ $4,000 Dor more Phone . Graphic Radio News To Start Monday at 4 P.M. j Starting next Monday, February 7th, the Newton Graphic will broadcast Newton news at 4 o’clock each afternoon, Monday through Friday, on radio station WBCN-FM which can be tuned in at 104.1 Megacycles on the FM- radio dial. The Graphic has arrang¬ ed this special new service for its readers. Station WBCN-FM oan be heard in Newton on any radio with an FM band. Women*s Pops Orchestra To Hold Benefit Mrs. George McKenna of Newton is serving on the com¬ mittee for the Valentine Bene¬ fit dinner and entertainment of the Boston Women’s Sym¬ phony Orchestra to be held at Blinstrub’s Village, Bos¬ ton, Sunday, February 6th starting at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Marion S. Sutcliffe, founder - manager of the world’s only known all-wom¬ en’s “Pops” orchestra, has announced that Governor John A. Volpe is serving as honorary chairman of the event. Tickets may be obtained at the orchestra’s office at 45 Newbury street, Boston, or by calling 262-1710. Ken O’Donnell Speaks Feb. 9 Kenneth P. O’Donnell, for¬ mer special assistant and ap¬ pointment secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, will address the Young Demo¬ crats of Harvard University and Newton College of the Sa¬ cred Heart, and all other In¬ terested citizens, Wednesday evening, February 9th at Har¬ vard. The program co-sponsored by the Harvard and Newton clubs, will begin at 8 p.m., in Burr Hall at the corner of Cambridge and Quincy streets in Cambridge. Admission is free. ms. f.w. - i'RlVt-ttt THEATfe^ ^ 1 o rF 1 WEST ROXBjTo* - * ENDS THURSDAY, FEB. 3 Hay ley Mills Dean Jones THAT DARN CAT (color) — alio — Troy Donahue Connie Stevens PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND (color) FRIDAY THRU TUE8DAY FEB. 4 - 8 Tom Adami SECOND BEST SECRET AGENT IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD (color) — also — Dean Martin Frank Sinatra ROBIN AND THE SEVEN HOODS (color) MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 8HOW STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P.M. 8UNDAY AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 6:30 P.M. IN OAR HEATERS Asbestos States Atlanta — Georgia, Ver¬ mont and Arizona lead the states in the production of asbestos. Quality Tropical Fish & Supplies SEE BACK PAGE JARVIS Appliances, Inc. “The Finest in 8aiea A Service' HOTPOINT — MAYTAG KITCHEN AID - HAMILTON We Service All Makes 464 Washington St CE 5-5111 (At West IS etc ton dq.) AMPLE FREE AUTO PARKING AIR-CONDITIONED MATS. 1:30 — EVENINGS 7:«5 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS LA 7-3540 8TARTINQ FRIDAY, FEB. « THRU TUESDAY, FEB. 8 WALT DISNEY’S “THAT DARN CAT” starring HAYLEY MILLS • JEAN JONES — plus featurette “Flash tbs Teenage Ottsr” STARTING WEDNESDAY. FEB. I THRU SATURDAY, FEB. IS KIRK DOUGLAS RICHARD HARRIS “THE HEROES OF TELEMARK” — plus — Selected Short Subjects "•••and another thing, only The Globe gives you Walter Lippmann." Maybe that’s how come everybody’s reading The Globe these days VJI A lot of people have the notion that things never wear out on Volvos. Things wear out on Volvos. They just wear out a few years later than they do on other cars. Volvos last an average of eleven years in Sweden where there are no speed limits on the highways, where there are over 70,000 miles of unpaved roads. How long do Volvos last in the States? Volvos have only been here nine years, so no¬ body really knows yet And Volvos get 25 miles to the gal¬ lon, even with automatic transmission. Come in any tune and test drive one. (VOIA/O) GENE BROWN VOLVO NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST VOLVG DEALER OPEN 9 ’TIL 9 MON. THRU FRI., 9 ’TIL 6 SAT. Located at 714 BEACON STREET . NEWTON CENTRE Telephone: 3324)800 - 332-6891 I i I Sunday Now Deadline In Moms' March Because inclement weather hampered the Jan. Moth¬ ers March, it will be extended through Feb. 8, according to Mrs. John F. Cojlins, Moth¬ ers’ March 1966 chairman. “The money raised by our wonderful marcHng mothers Jan. 30 was t i ROBERT G. GORDON Robert Gordon Made Coolidge Bank Director » Milton Adess, president of t [the Coolidge Bank and Trust | Company, Watertown and {Cambridge, announced today ithe election as a director of [Robert G. Gordon, executive • vice president, of Maurice [Gordon & Sons Realty Com- •pany of Boston. * Mr. Gordon graduated from •Riverside Military Academy, [Gainesville, Georgia, attended •Norwich University and Bos¬ ton University and received / *his L.L.B. from Boston Uni- Injuries • (Continued from Page 1) near 124 Lexington St., West fJewton. Treated at the hos¬ pital were Hilda M. Hardy, 90 Cherry St., West Newton, whose right leg and arm were fractured; Alice Grant of 142 Parmenter Rd., West Newton, with injuries to face, head and both legs; Margaret Ferns, 105 J.F.K. Cir., Newton, whose face, chest and left arm were injured; James Crow, Jr., 106 Lexington St., right hand in¬ jury, and Anthony Gigliotti, 107 Lexington St., right knee Injury. Gigliotti was riding in a car operated by Crow, and the women were in one driven by Mr. Grant. Not long afterward, four were injured in a collision at Newtonville Ave., and Har¬ vard Sts., Newtonville. Taken to the hospital were Joseph Leone, 125 Adams Ave., West Newton, driver of one car, whose left arm was injured; Melvin Moore, 309 River St., West Newton, his passenger, whose back was hurt; Patrick Capello, 17 Westland Terr., Vest Newton, and Lawrence Gatti, Jr., 183-R Adams St., Newton, face injuries. Capello and Gatti were riding in a car operated by Richard P. Tehiero, 94 Mary Ellen Rd., | Waban, according to reports. 1A West Boylston man suf¬ fered a head injury when his car was in collision with the | dar of Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher, 67 ! Berkeley St., West Newton, j * TJhe collision happened at Ex -1 eler St. and Commonwealth 4ve., West Newton. • Nathan Olin of 15 West¬ chester Rd., Newton, sus¬ tained a neck injury when his car was struck in the • fear by a car operated by [ Lawrence Rideout of Wal- • tham on Parker St., New- 1 • ton Centre. ! A collision at Page Rd. and . Rowell Ave., Newtonville, sent two to the hospital. David But¬ ler, 724 Watertown St., New- Jonville, a passenger in the car of Harvey J. Connors of Vatertown, suffered chest and back injuries. Connors was in¬ jured on the head and back. The other car was operated by Craig M. Jonah of 353 Lin- Vvood Ave., Newtonville. TNK • M>4 MRS. VERNA SURER Bigelow 4-8646 46 H ©reward Rood Newton Centre. Min, MRS. RUTH ANDERSON Weet Newton, Mm, MISS BEATRICE M. EASTMAN Bigelow 4-0134 1M Pleoanat Street Newton Centre, Mm* (NO COST OR OBUGATION) L versity Law School. He served as First Lieuten¬ ant in the Infantry of the United States and is very ac¬ tive in many charitable insti¬ tutions. Thuis., Feb. 3,1966, The WewloB Graphic_ Page 3 enough to reach our goal of $500,ON/' Mrs. Collins said. She added that, “the mothers who will be march¬ ing through Feb. 6 will do so for children who cannot walk because they were born with¬ out legs, for children who can¬ not see the snow because they were born blind, and for children who cannot realize the beauty of winter because they were bom mentally re¬ tarded. We n.ust raise r >ney for these children who are vic¬ tims of birth defects, and we know our marching mothers will meet this task.” Nurserymen Meet Jay M. Berkson of Jay M. Berkson Landscaping, Old Farm Rd., Newton Centre, was one of more than 250 leading tree, shrub and plant horticulturists from all over New England who attended the 55th annual convention of the New England Nursery¬ men’s Association that open¬ ed in Boston Feb. 1 and ends today (Thursday). HENRY G. DEVLIN Color Specialiit Painting & Decorating Licensed Bl 4-1075 PIANOS b ORGANS BALDWIN b SEEBURG BESTSOUND BESTSIGHT| BEST SAVINGS BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY NOW! GUITARS b DRUM SALE KEYBOARD MUSIC 200 Boylston St. Rte. 9, Newton Stop fir Shop Plozo Tel. 332-2116 1 NO SERVICE CHARGI E on ERSOIMAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS ($100 MINIMUM BALANCE 1 ... and a free personal check booh too! COOLIDGE BANK & TRUST CO. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE ^iih'im ; Coolidge Square Fresh Pond Shopping Center Watertown Square mi ^ 515 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge 67 Main St. JMl CALL WA 6-1400 “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef Short You'll Find Shopping | Waban Supermarket Is A Pleasurable Experience Every Week ... WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE YOU! *;■ & Boneless- Well-Trimmed U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Beef U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Beef 1 BEEF SHISKEBAB CHUCK HAMBURG ' Cut and Ground f* Ready To Vf Vi, Fresh Skewer ||) Hourly W ||| r- WHAT’S NEW at ; WABAN SUPERMARKET • FRENCH'S Sloppy Joe's Mix • LA WRY'S Beef Stroganoff Sauce Mix • INTROVIGNE'S "5 in 1" Flavored Bread Crumbs • KASANOFF'S New Deli- Rye Bread • JOHNSON'S New "CREW"- Instant Bathroom Cleaner • RESCUE—No-Rust Soap Pads • NEAR EAST Armenian Rice Rice Pilaf Mix U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef NEW YORK CUT WELL TRIMMED VERY LITTLE WASTE Sirloin STEAK lb FROZEN FOODS L0RETT0 TV DINNERS VEAL CUTLET with Par meg iane Sauce ic Save 16c This Week SPAGHETTI and MEATBALL with Sauce c Save 10c This Week GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Sweet California Navel ORANGES Large Size Easy Peeling DOZ Extra Fancy Hand Picked Delicious For Cooking or Eating Baldwin APPLES I* U.S. NO. 1 All Purpose Main. POTATOES SSL? Reg. or Drip 100 Count LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX HILL'S BROTHERS COFFEE LIPTON TEA BAGS Glorietta ELBERTA PEACHES Golden Grain Noodles Romanoff Seven Seas Salad Dressing Geisha TUNA Pack—WhUeMeat 3 2Vi OZ pkg 33' lb can IT Sliced or Halves *2 Vi can 6 oz pkg Creamy Russian OfV Sweet Dutch 8 oz bot /V Creamy Italian 1 / oz cans 95' Betty Crocker CAKE MIX dSfS* 3 pkgs 89 c Hood ORANGE JUICE ALPS SWISS CHEESE 100% Pure Juice Last weeek at O 0( Full Qt. Carton this price O O Sliced and Packed in The Austrian Alps 6 oz QQc Pkg J7 Prices Effective Thurs.. Fri. k Sat.. Feb. 3, 4. £ 5 Sk&am FOOD SPECIALS THESE SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 7, 8 6 ,9 U.S. GOVT. GRADE A WHITE ROCK CHICKEN LEGS U.S. GOVT. GRADE A WHITE ROCK CHICKEN BREASTS IN OUR LIQUOR DEPT. "PAISAN0" Red Table Wine You will enjoy its mildly-dry, grape flavor ... goes with any food or any occasion . . . Fifths and *1 Gals. 'iket WINDSOR ROAD in WABAN SQUARE We reserve the right to limit quantities Fw 4 Th« Norton Graphic, Than., fob. 3, H66 The Newton Graphic EtteUuked 1872 FuMirtcJ weekfr **7 THureda* k* Traaarript Preaa, I» P. 0. BOX 102 Kewtonville, Maas. 02160 Telephone 326 833 Wafthinftoo St., Newteeville, Mas*. 02160 Pekliahed and drcalatad avary Thuraday In flewtoa. Maaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.00 A YEAR Second Ciaaa POSTAGE PAID at Boatoa, Maaa. The Newton Graphic asume* no financial responsibility for typographical errors ia advertisements, but will reprint, without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in¬ correct Claims for allowance must be made in writing with¬ in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion. If ember: Sew ton Chamber of Commerce; Sew England Weekly Press Association; Massachusetts Press Association; Motional Editorial Association; Accredited Homs Newspapers W America; Note England Daily Newspaper Assoc. News and Advertising Copy may be left at: Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Street. Newton Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St. West Newton Walnut Drug 833 Washington St. Newtonville Alvord Drug 105 Union Street. Newton Centre Countryside Pharmacy, 98 Winchester St, N. Highlands Our Readers Say — Update School Editor of The Graphic: Newton High School has a long and distinguished his¬ tory. It has an excellent staff and a fine curriculum. But now there are indications that this fine record is in jeopardy, because of the slow pace of plans for up-dating its facili¬ ties. In many ways the present plant is obsolete. Building I was built in 1886, with an ad¬ dition in 1897; Building II dates from 1908, with an addi¬ tion in 1948; and Building III was built in 1926. The 1964 Report of the Visiting Com¬ mittee of the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges bluntly recommended a long list of things that needed immediate attention, including (1) a study of the fire and safety hazards of the entire school plant; (2) improvement of lighting throughout all build¬ ings; (3) improvement of the ventilation and heating facili¬ ties throughout all buildings, particularly in the physical education area and lavato¬ ries; (4) replacement of class¬ room furniture with modern furniture; (5) modernizing and refurnishing of faculty lounges; (6) a planned pro¬ gram to redecorate the in¬ terior of Newton High School; (7) improvement of the li¬ brary facilities; (8) installa¬ tion of modern science labora¬ tories and classrooms and (9) of modern music rooms with adequate storage facilities; (10) an up-to-date communi¬ cation system throughout the buildings; (11) modern art rooms with adequate facili¬ ties for supplies and equip¬ ment; (12) modernization of the cafeteria and kitchens; (13) better protection for stu¬ dents passing from building to building; (14) modernization of the gymnasiums; (15) re¬ habilitation of the shops; and (16) increasing the parking facilities. As long ago as when New¬ ton South High School was planned, there were assur¬ ances of proceeding, imme¬ diately after that project, to a complete renovation of the “old” high school. For va¬ rious reasons, all understand¬ able, that process has been delayed until a serious prob¬ lem is imminent. It is obvious from the kinds of items in the above list (laboratories, art and music facilities, library, etc.) that the education of the young¬ sters who are there is being handicapped for lack of proper housing and equip¬ ment. Comfort and safety, in these drafty and antiquated buildings, are inadequate. Convenience and attractive¬ ness of surroundings are just not present in the cafeteria, the tunnels, or the educational facilities. Furthermore, a quality teaching and administrative staff cannot be held for a long period in inadequate sur¬ roundings. They can, and some do, move to schools with modem facilities. Everyone recognizes the importance of maintaining a competitive position in teach¬ ing at a time when the college admissions picture is so high¬ ly competitive. The Newton High School paper shows what some of the students think about the build¬ ing problem. In the issue of Oct. 19, 1965, two articles are entitled “Building I: Our Firetrap and Problem” and “Why Wait?” The children now in the ju¬ nior high schools in the New¬ ton High School area are al¬ ready handicapped for their whole high school careers be¬ cause of this situation. For all these reasons, and more that could be listed, the Newton High School Parent- Teachers’ Association re¬ quests the citizens of Newton a to urge both the Board of Aldermen and School Com¬ mittee to push ahead with plans for modernizing the high school facilities as promptly as possible. (It will take three or four years to get a plant in which to op¬ erate after the decision to proceed.) We appreciate very much the prompt appointment of.the Committee on Site for the new high school by Mayor Basbas. We look forward to an early report. Then, we shall need prompt action by the City administration to get the architectural plans under way. The problems in this pro¬ gram are substantial; it may be the largest project under¬ taken in the City’s history. The education and safety of nearly three thousand youth are involved for at least an¬ other generation. Let us act promptly, or the situation will become much worse. James S. Mansfield, M.D., President, Newton High School P.T.A. William A. Overholt, Chairman, P.T.A. Building Committee Oak Hill Chapter Of Hadassah In Feb. 9 Meeting The Suburban Singers, sev¬ eral of whose choristers are Oak Hill Hadassah members, will highlight the meeting of the Oak Hill Chapter at Sid¬ ney Hill Country Club Wed¬ nesday, Feb. 9, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Martin Alpert, presi¬ dent, announces that mem¬ bers and friends are invited to enjoy an art and handi¬ craft exhibit during the cof¬ fee hour, and that anyone wishing to display paintings, embroidery, ceramics, knit¬ ting, etc., should get in touch with the chairman, Mrs. Ju¬ lius Goldstein. Mrs. Arnold Canner, group advisor, will discuss the work of the Jewish National Fund, to which the meeting is dedi¬ cated. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Maurice Rubin and Mrs. Max Kaufman, Jewish National Fund chairmen. DR. MARGARET MEAD Dr. Mead At Jr. College Next Monday Dr. Margaret Mead, world famous anthropologist, will be the speaker at Mount Ida Jun¬ ior College in Newton Centre on Monday evening, Febru¬ ary 7th. The public is invited to join with the faculty and students to hear Dr. Mead discuss, “The Changing Roles of Women” at Alum¬ nae Hall on the campus at 777 Dedham St, at 8 o’clock. Dr. Mead has won wide ac¬ claim for her studies in the field of anthropology and is a much discussed personality who has made most signifi¬ cant contributions in this im¬ portant field. A graduate of Barnard College, Dr. Mead went on to receive her Master’s Degree and her doctoral degree at Columbia University. In ad¬ dition, she holds honorary degrees from some fourteen of America’s leading colleges and universities. Dr. Mead i a so is a regular contributor to many maga¬ zines, newspapers, and other media, as well as the author of some dozen books in her field. In search of data for her prolific writings she has also made numerous expeditions to faraway lands like Samoa, New Guinea, and Bali where she has studied at first hand tribal customs and mores. In commenting on this outstanding event in Mount Ida’s 1965-66 Celebrity Ser¬ ies, President Carson of Mount Ida said yesterday: “This should be a banner evening for Mount Ida as it isn’t often we have a person¬ ality of the magnitude of Mar¬ garet Mead appearing on our campus. We hope all our friends in Newton and other surrounding towns will plan to be in attendance as our guests. “We would also like to ex¬ tend this invitation to include the Coffee Hour that will fol¬ low Dr. Meade’s address at which time students and guests will have an opportun¬ ity to chat personally with Dr. Mead.” Two Sew Books By Aiiburndale Man Published Stewart M. Brooks, of Au- burndale, is the author of two recently published books; “Civil War Medicine,” Char¬ les C. Thomas and Co., pre¬ sents the overall medical pic¬ ture of the period and is the true story of four agonizing years and how the North and South responded to the occa¬ sion. “Our Murdered Presidents; The Medical Story,” Freder¬ ick Fell, Inc., concentrates on the medical drama behind each assassination — the ac¬ tual wounds of Lincoln, Gar¬ field, McKinley and Kennedy, and the doctors’ valient but vain efforts to forestoll death. Mr. Brooks, formerly a sci¬ ence instructor at Boston City Hospital School of Nursing, devotes his full time to a ca¬ reer in writing in the area of historical medicine. Policewoman At Church Guild Barbara Johnson, member of the State Police, gave a “Behind the Scenes Report” for Corpus Christi Guild Wed¬ nesday evening. She described many of the situations she has encountered on the job, the type of cases she is assigned to, and give the reasons for her choice of career as a policewoman. Chairman of the meeting was Betty Cunningham. Jean¬ ette Brodie served as hostess. Former Aide To Two Presidents Here On Sunday Kenneth O’Donnell, former special assistant and appoint¬ ment secretary to both the late President John F. Ken¬ nedy and President Lyndon B. Johnson, will be the guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Sisterhood and Brother¬ hood of Temple Beth Avodah, 45 Puddingstone Lane, New¬ ton Centre, Sunday, February 6th at 8 p.m. According to Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Sisterhood presi¬ dent, and Arthur Hersh, Brotherhood president, Mr. O’Donnell will discuss his active and extremely busy years in Washington while associated with both Presi¬ dents. The meeting will be open to the public at no charge. There will be a question and answer period following Mr. O’Donnell’s talk, at which time he will answer questions about his experiences as a Presidential adviser and con¬ fidant. Coffee and pastry will be served after the meeting by members of the Temple Sis¬ terhood hospitality committee. -o- St. Francis Guild Whist Party Feb. 8 The Guild of St. Francis will sponsor a military whist party on Tuesday .February 8th at 8 p.m. in the Bishop MacKenzie Parish Center, Centre street, Newton Cen¬ tre. There will be prizes award¬ ed during the evening. Re¬ freshments will be served during intermission. Tickets are limited. It is advisable to call Mrs. Rich¬ ard Steffens at LA 7-6258 or Mrs. John Campbell at BI 4- 7293 for reservations. Political Highlights of the Democratic party in the State next to Senator Edward M. Kennedy. Despite his two years in the Governorship, Pea¬ body acts and talks at times as if he were completely removed from political reality. He started out as a potential candidate for the UJS. Senate and made a trip to Europe last year, pre¬ sumably to gather some first-hand information which would be helpful to him if he decided to set his sights on Senator Leverett Saltonstall’s seat. Then he apparently decided he wanted no part of a convention and primary clash with Collins or an elec¬ tion battle with Attorney General Edward M. Brooke, and he disclosed that he would seek another term in the Governorship. Peabody could make out a case for running for Governor since as a sitting Governor he was denied renomination for a second term in the 1964 Democratic primary. His next move was to undertake to persuade for¬ mer Attorney General Edward J. McCormack and Sen¬ ate President Maurice A. Donahue to withdraw from the gubernatorial field. Whether McCormack and Collins would be content to Donahue were more amazed or have the determination made amused by Peabody’s over- on that basis. tures and his request that they Here’s the record of Pea¬ fold up their campaign tents, body’s political runs during is uncertain. the past decade. Peabody suggested to Me- In 1956 Peabody sought the Cormack that he switch races endorsement for Attorney Gen- and run against Collins for eral at the Democratic State the Democratic Senate nomina- Convention and lost to Joseph tion and sought to show Me- D. Ward. (Ward subsequent- Cormack how, he, McCormack, ly was defeated in the Demo- could defeat Collins. cratic primary by Edward J. McCormack took the posi- McCormack who, in turn, lost tion that he'd rather fight than the election to the late George switch and asked Peabody why Fingold.) he didn't oppose Collins. In 1958 Peabody made an- Peabody replied that Col- other unsuccessful bid for the lins would be a tough custom- nomination for Attorney Gen- er to beat in a primary and eral. McCormack defeated him that even if he could beat Col- at the Democratic State Con- lins he didn’t want to run vention and again in the Dem* against Brooke in the final ocratic primary. Peabody re- election. fused to support McCormack Nobody admits steering in the November election cam- Peabody out of the guberna- paign that year, torial field and into the sena- In 1960 Peabody bypassed torial contest at a time when the Democratic State Conven - it appeared Collins would tion but sought the nomination have a free ride in the conven* for Governor in the Democrat• tion and primary. ic primary and was defeated by But somewhere along the Ward. line somebody sold Peabody I n 1962 Peabody nosed out the idea that he was just the the then Lieutenant Gover- one to jump in and do battle nor Edward F. McLaughlin with Collins, and Peabody for the endorsement for Gov- bought the proposition. ernor on the second ballot at The guessing is that Pea • the Democratic State Conven- body did not make a realistic tion in Springfield. appraisal of the odds against (That was the year Ted Ked- him in the two fights between nedy and Edward J. McCor- which he was choosing. mack fought it out for the nom- Former Attorney General ination for the U. S. Senate. McCormack and Senate Presi- Repeated attempts were made dent Donahue, who Peabody to persuade McCormack to ac- quite understandably would cept the nomination for Gover- have liked to see withdraw nor, but he declined, and it from the gubernatorial race and went to Peabody.) clear the way for him, are Peabody topped former Reg- both formidable contenders. istrar of Motor Vehicles Clem- Contrary to published re- ent A. Riley in the subsequent ports, however, neither McCor- Democratic primary. That was mack nor Donahue has lined the only primary victory Pea- up as much prospective dele- body ever won. gate support as has Collins. Political observers were in Collins had the endorsement agreement that the impetus of the Democratic State Con - Peabody gained in his primary vention just about locked up triumph over Riley enabled when Peabody made up his him to go on and edge out Gov- mind to try for it. ernor Volpe in a tremendous That is based on the assump- upset. Riley, who vigorously tion that the same delegates supported Peabody in the final who went to the 1964 conven- election campaign, was fired tion will be on hand for the as Registrar of Motor Vehicles conclave next June. for his part in making possible About 75 to 80 per cent of Peabody’s greatest hour of the persons who were Demo- political glory, cratic delegates in 1964 are ex- As a sitting Governor with pected to fill the same role the power and patronage of this year so Collins may be the office at his back Peabody counting on some persons easily defeated Francis X. Bel- who will not be delegates. But lotti at the 1964 Democratic he is still in a very potent State Convention in West position while Peabody has a Springfield, big handicap to overcome. But Bellotti toppled Peabody Peabody’s entrance into the in the primary despite the fact Senate field is not likely to that Peabody was a sitting cause any dismay in the Col- Governor, carried the conven- lins camp. tion endorsement and had the The hard political fact is support of Senator Ted Ken- that except when he was Gov- nedy. ernor, Peabody has never dem- That contest proved beyond onstrated great strength at a any question that Peabody is convention, and he has never not a strong candidate in a been a good vote-getter in a primary. primary. Bellotti has never establish- Some people, whom Pea- ed himself as a political pow- body appointed to jobs or for erhouse. He came out of no- whom he did favors, undoubt- where to win the Lieutenant edly will be delegates. But the Governorship in 1962. After average uncommitted, conscien- holding that office for two tious delegate will be trying to years, he bested Peabody in a decide for himself whether primary. Collins or Peabody would be With a great Democratic the stronger candidate against tide rolling across Massachu- Brooke. setts, Bellotti, who had upset (Continued from Page 1) Peabody, was beaten by Gov¬ ernor Volpe. This is the political record of Endicott Peabody who is now moving out to do battle with Boston Mayor Collins. Whatever you may think of Peabody's political sagacity and judgment, you can't ques- ion his political courage. In the 1962 gubernatorial campaign, Peabody repeatedly challenged Governor Volpe to debate him. Collins and Peabody un¬ doubtedly will engage in one or more televised debates, pos¬ sibly before next June’s Demo¬ cratic State Convention. • • • Furcolo Drawing Strong Support Surprising public support has developed among rank and file Democratic voters for ex-Govemor Foster Furcolo who is attempting a political comeback as a candidate for Attorney General. Furcolo was indicted in the early fall of 1964 and was un¬ der a cloud for almost a year. When not a shred of evi¬ dence was presented against him in court, a great many people wondered out loud why he was ever indicted in the first place, and this has result¬ ed in a wave of sympathy for him. Unlike other candidates, Furcolo is making no claims as to delegate support. He says he has been talk¬ ing to delegates and asking their votes but that he has not been seeking commitments from them. “/ don't even know if I have a half dozen delegate votes," Furcolo declared candidly in response to a question. A Republican legislative leader declared the other day that John Volpe was the only Governor who had the cour¬ age to call for a sales tax in an election year. The records show that Fur¬ colo as Governor twice sub¬ mitted sales tax bills to the Legislature in election years —in 1958 and n in 1960. He wasn’t exactly lacking in courage either. nrmes all Cabot school par¬ ents and all those interested in the Newton school system to this meeting in the Cabot school auditorium. A coffee and social hour will follow the meeting. Lm Says: National NEA President To Speak Feb. 8 Sharing the podium as guest speakers for the mid¬ winter Cabot P.T.A. general meeting on Tuesday evening, February 8th at 8 P.M., will be Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Charles Brown and nation¬ al president of National Edu¬ cation Association of the U.S.A., Mr. Richard Batchel- ^ er> The meet popular «<At that wo Topics for their talk will be hold each year ic undoubtedly tho answers to the questions sub- MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE. This mitted to them by Cabot year, you will be pleated to learn. School parents. Many provo- the opening date it a little earlier cative subjects will be explor- than u.ud jm the epic start, nest ed and clarification of some Monday * February rm. new ideas in education and This once-a-yeor factory author, teaching are sure to be on the lzed sale iAcludec savings of up to agenda. 1100.00 on Astro-Sonic radio-phono- derft rS of^ttie l1 cSot V p?.A* >, ^U dent of the Cabot P.T.A. will j 0ction ^ po r t a bi«. television, preside and will introduce phonographs and radios, as well Mrs. Mary B. Everett, new as ORGANS, at sale prices which principal of Cabot School, who represent tremendous savings. will update the parents on . ,,... . .. _ current happenings in school. Mrs. Austen Madeson, adult tion of other merchandise on sale program chairman, cordially in our store. All ROBERTS TAPE ---RECORDER floor models are re¬ duced 40% and WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators, Washers, etc., are priced below already low dis¬ counted prices. Come m eoeiy fer Hunneman Company Has New Offices Hunneman and Company.’ ,our b * tl Inc., realtors serving this area, has moved its main of¬ fice to the 34-story skyscraper at 225 Franklin St., Boston. The firm occupies 6300 square feet on the 21st floor. Mrs. Walter J. Murphy, 291 Dorset Rd., Waban, is the lo¬ cal Hunneman broker for real estate services of all kinds. Thuss. • hi Nirts LEE LOOHOSl TV’MMMNHI 2306 Washington Strost Newton Lower FaHs — BI 4-7248 “YOUR FLOWERS LAST LONGER” That's what our customers tell us and of course there is o good reason for this— • Top quality . . . and what a difference • Strictly fresh . . . every day • Scientifically conditioned by years of experience CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS EVERY DAY Top Quality Flowers, Low Prices = Best Values EASTMAN'S flower shop A1 Eastman • Carl Christenson • Roger Carpenter S40-342 Walnut Street, Newtonville Telephones 244-6781 -244-6782—244-9593 WE DELIVER & TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE “Quality and Service Since 1934 ” A Place to Grow CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL from Nursery to 20 years of age 10:45 Sunday Morning The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Newton 391 Walnut Street Newtonville Abraham Lincoln — Man of Compassion Kindness is the only service that will stand the storm of life and not wash out. It will wear well, look well and be remembered long after the prism of politeness or the complexion of courtesy has faded away. —- A braham Lincoln AAen who have been great in a true sense — in goodness of heart as well as in elevation of mind — have seldom been indifferent to the wrongs and unmoved by the suffering of the humble and defenseless, be he man or beast. Abraham Lincoln was no exception. During the years that he was growing to manhood he lived close to the pulsating heart of nature and amid the wild creatures that inhabit field and forest. He felt the mysterious kinship of all that lived, and his love and compassion embraced the whole range of dumb creation. Com¬ mon to the backwoods and the frontier was the use of knife and gun, yet some of the finest anecdotes recall his respect for the rights and his pity for the plight of God's lesser creatures. Carl Sandburg records that, as a child, Lincoln once shot one of a flock of wild turkeys flying near his log cabin, with the result that he ever afterwards recoiled from pulling the trigger on game birds. It was the same author who drew a tender and moving picture of him as "he sat on the main log and ate his noon dinner of corn bread and fried salt pork and joked with the gray squirrels that frisked and peeped at him from high forks of nearby walnut trees." There was at times in his reaction to the suffering of animals, a singular characteristic. Not infrequently he would pass by some dumb creature in need of succor — perhaps distraught or deeply absorbed with some engrossing thought. But somewhere in his subconscious mind the incident would not pass unnoted. Ultimately, pity stirred within him, became insistent in its demands for action, and he never failed in the end to turn back — howsofar he had travelled — on an errand of compas¬ sion and mercy. He once declared, "I care not much for a man's religion whose dog and cat are not the better for it." He was the Great Emancipator in the truest sense of the word, not only of human beings — both master and bondsman — from the debase¬ ment of involuntary servitude, but of the human spirit itself from its galling shackles of ignorance and injustice, intolerance and cruelty. Schopenhauer once wrote, "I know of no more beautiful prayer than that which the Hindus of old used in closing their public spectacles; it was 'May all that have life be delivered from suffering.' " The whole vibration of Abraham Lincoln's spiritual being was attuned to such a sentiment. The foregoing article is reproduced from Reverence for Life Magazine published by the New England Anti-Vivisection Society. It was written by Hon. George R. Farnum, the Society's President, Boston Lawyer and Former Assistant Attorney General of the United States. It is offered to readers of this newspaper as a few thoughts for serious consideration. The Society appeals for recruits to help spread its Gospel of Compassion for all of God's creatures AND NOT FOR CONTRIBUTIONS. Associate Membership $1.00 and Active Membership $5.00 including free subscription to our humane maga¬ zine Reverence for Life. Sfnd for free literature NEW ENGLAND ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY 9 Park Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02108 Dr. Gezork Speaker Dr. Herbert Gezork, retired president of Andover Newton Theological School, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Waban Woman’s Club in the Neighborhood House Monday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2 o’clock. His subject will be “Where is America Going?” MDC Police Course A one-week “Keep Sharp’’ course for Metropolitan Dis¬ trict Police on the latest de velopments in law-enforce¬ ment has been completed by two MDC officers from New- tonville, Allan T. Roberts, 51 Page Rd., and Joseph L. Tobin, 67 Court St. h]»/EA PURPOSE' Everyone does. It’s spiritual, s demanding, exciting, and it's invariably good... It brings new discoveries of what God is, and what man really is—finding fulfillment in a life directed by divine Love. Hear this one-hour lec¬ ture “You Have a Purpose” by JOSEPHINE H. CARVER, C.S.B., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Chittm science leciure FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 391 Walnut Street, Newtonville, Mass. Thursday, February 10th — 8 P.M. ADMISSION FREE • EVERYONE IS WELCOME AM Memk 4 ac pd« FOOD UIK BUY CHOICE STEEH BEEF WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE PRICES! Bay The Way Markets Do! FREE PARKING — FREE PARKING CONSUMER BUYING HOURS: FRI. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. — SAT. 8 A.M. -1 P.M. U.S. CHOICE STEER BEEF B-O-N-E-L-E-S-S SHORT CUTS - CHUNKY STYLE RUMP BUTT SIRLOIN STEAKS I LB SAVE 46c lb U.S. CHOICE — STEER BEEF B-O-N-E-L-E-S-S SIRLOIN ROAST OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE CUT LB OVEN READY — CONVENIENT MEAT LOAF COOK IN POUCH — FAMOUS RECIPE JAC PAC FOOD SALES WATERTOWN PL £ ASA NT ST FROM \ NEWTON WATERTOWN \ SQUARE J L 77 ROSE DALE RD. MAIN ST. — FROM ■ WALTHAM ''' WAVS PLY LtXINGTON F c*A°MBRI0« «*• « 3 MINUTES from WATERTOWN SQ. / A '■Jr 1 OFFICERS OF SOCIETY — Raynace Society officers prepare for fifth fund-raising year. Seated, left to right, Margie Bloom, treasurer; Joanne Weiner, president; Marcia Sudman, vice-president; standing, Linda Lank, corresponding secretary; Pam Green corresponding secretary; and Barbara Oriel, recording secretary. Raynace Society Plans Annual Dance Saturday The Raynace Society, com¬ posed of high school girls from Newton and Brookline, has started its fifth year of fund raising for the Massa¬ chusetts Kidney Disease Foundation. The girls have now perfect¬ ed plans for their fifth annual fund-raising dance which will be held Saturday, February 5th at the Sidney Hill Country Club. In the past four years, the Raynace Society has given a total of $5500 to the Founda¬ tion. They hope to exceed this year their $1500 donation made last year to the Kidney Disease Foundation. The Foundation supports childhood kidney disease Elect (Continued from Page 1) The Committee also named Sidney T. Small and Frank FitzPatrick as co- chairmen of a Democratic Friendship Dinner planned for April 19th. Mr. Band is president of the Newton Highlands Improve¬ ment Association and a direc¬ tor of the Hyde School Par¬ ent-Teachers Association. He also serves as a direc- toi of the Newton Citizens Committee for Dental Health and with the Newton Wellesley Hospital Fund drive. He is an investment broker in Boston and a member of the Boston Securities Traders Association. medical research and drug banks at the Children’s Hos¬ pital, the Massachusetts Gen¬ eral, Boston Floating and Peter Bent Brigham hospitals. Officers of the Raynace So¬ ciety are: Joanne Weiner, president; Marcia Sudman, vice-president; Margie Bloom, treasurer; Barbara Oriel, re¬ cording secretay; Pam Green, corresponding secretary; and Linda Lank, corresponding secretary. Pupils (Continued from Page 1) gan and Safety Officer Char¬ les E. Feeley provided a police escort for the youngsters who were met at Watertown and Capital streets by Patrol man Louis Cedrone and at Jackson road and Pearl street by Mrs. Doris Secord, traffic control supervisor. Close to a score of parents assisted the children over snowbanks, and Mayor Bas- bas did not appear overly happy at the discovery that snow obviously had been thrown out onto streets after they had been plowed. The children were wel¬ comed to their new school by Principal Jackson and after their journey settled down to resume the serious business of acquiring an ed¬ ucation. School officials want to use the old Stearns School for ad¬ ministrative offices on a tem¬ porary basis. Mayor Basbas, however, is U.S. $3,441,000,000 was the acquisition cost of Government Surplus Goods sold during 1965 to the public within the NATO countries, ot frac¬ tions of the original costs. Government Surplus Goods represent merchandise of all categories, used as well as unused, and may be purchased by anyone. (On soles to citizens of other than NATO countries, take core to note regulations set forth). Here ore o few examples of sales having taken place: Military jeep $50 Aircraft radar $35 Electric drill $3 Radio receivtr $4 I* 0 the $5 Motorcycle $4 Motor scooter $5 2 ton troiler $12 4 ton troiler $19 Refrigerator $14 Petrol tractor $20 Diesel tractor $26 Snowmobile $15 Filmcamera $3 5 ton truqk $52 3 ton truck $44 Pork lift $115 Bicycle 50c Bulldozer $97 Cement mixer $2 Tent $1.50 Sleeping bag 50c Duplicator $2 Rifle $2 Adding machine $5 Typewriter $3 Binoculars $1.50 Plastic boat $5 Outboard motor $7 Skiis $1 Daily Sales are Conducted in the United States Complete catalog of all Government Surplus Depots ond Sales Offices throughout the NATO countries, together with informa¬ tion on the regulations governing the disposal ond redistribu¬ tion of Government Surplus Goods ond oil registration ond bid forms, may be ordered from; D.S.A.S. MARI NATO Surplus Information Centar Oslo-Grefsen, Norway exclusively. The entire catalog is sent free of charge to ony citizen of the United States, upon payment of U.S. $1.00 in banknotes, to cover postoge and registration fees. U.S. citizens moy also make their payment through bankers certified cheque or draft. The following payment methods are olso accepted from: Great Britain: To accounts with Borclays Bank Limited; Lloyds Bonk Limited and Midland Bank Limited. Federal German Republic: Postal account 6033 Hamburg. Denmark: Postal account 34834 Copenhagen. Norway: Postal occount 200753 Oslo. Sweden: Postal occount 547282 Stockholm. Finland: Postal occount 1 12085 Helsinki, Switzerland: Postal occount 33795 Basel. The Netherlands: Postal account 11816 The Tague. Italy: Postal occount 1/41618 Romo. (U.S. citizens ore requested not to moke payments directly to ony European occount unless the catolog should be sent to on oddress in the some country). To: D.S.A.S. MARI, NATO Surplus Information Center, Oslo- Grefsen, Norway Enclosed find the amount ot U.S. $1.00 in banknote/Bonkers cheque or draft. Please send o complete catalog to: Nome . Street .. City . State . USA. THn., M. 1 IWf. TNINwtw fnsMt _ he f Local Duo-Piano Team Gives Concert Tonight The duo-piano team of Heidi and Alfred Kan wise her, of Newton Centre, will present a concert for piano, four reserving judgment until he gets an estimate as to how much would be spent for re¬ novations at the school. Basbas is not enthusiastic about the idea of spending much money to establish of¬ fice* which are to be used for only a stop-gap period. The former Stearns School pupils now occupy a modem two-story addition to the Lin- coln-Elliot School whic^ con¬ tains four classrooms and a gymnasium. hands, at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, the Fen¬ way, Boston, tonight, Thurs¬ day, February 3rd. The busy artists also plan lecture-recitals on 4-hand, one- piano music at Meadowbrook Junior High, Weeks Junior High, and the Ward schools during this month. They also will make ap¬ pearances at most of the other Newton schools later this year. The noted Newton pianists, a husband and wife team, of national repute, will present a 2-piano concert at the Con¬ cert Hall, Boston University, on February 14th at 8:30 p.m. This event is open to the pub- dh/Jk ofnmfiL 1211 CENTRE ST., NEWTON CENTRE 3324700 Vinyl Plastic Garment Bags n t § For compact, dean storage! For carefree travel! only Regularly $1.29. $1.69 • Heavy weight vinyl plastic! • Full length zipper! Protect your dresses and suits for storage, for travel with these sturdy, zippered vinyl bags. !! They keep your clothes clean . . . make closets look tidy. Buy several at this wonderfully low price. lie without charge. They have made several ap¬ pearances o n WGBH - TV, Channel 2, as well as a num¬ ber of solo appearances in and around Boston. Their appearance at Gard¬ ner Museum this evening will mark their eighth concert there since coming from Cali¬ fornia three years ago. Mr. Kanwischer is a mem¬ ber of the piano faculty of Boston University. He was a piano pupil of the late Egon Petri and of Bela Nagy. In 1959 he won the Young Artist Competition in San Francisco, followed by a performance with the San Francisco Sym¬ phony as soloist. He also has been soloist with the Boston Pops. Mrs. Kanwischer also was a student of the late Egon Petri and Bela Nagy. She has given many concerts in the east, as soloist and with her husband. In 1960 both were scholarship students of Rosina Lkevinna at the Aspen Music FestivaL 1211 Centre St., Newton Centre 332-4700 Yarn Sale! A Special Buy From A Famous Maker! Top Quality 100% Virgin Wool Knitting Worsted 80 Regularly $1.29 4 oz. Skein Ideal for all heavy garments, afghans, socks, sweaters, scarfs, mittens, carriage robes. In light or dark shades. Stock-up now! GET A NEWTON SAVINGS “BIG DOLLAR” PERSONAL LOAN At Newton Savings, you pay low bank rates when you borrow ... life insurance is included at no additional cost . . . and we arrange terms to fit your particular needs. Loans are quickly arranged for cars, appliances, medical expenses, clothing, taxes or any other worthwhile purpose. It adds up to a BIG DOLLAR’S worth in terms of service, convenience and satisfaction. Visit any office or phone Mr. Cloonen at 9697500. :« O I > * • in . <1oo q m». sm J0«0 §§ »!,j><> taft::: too ot• W.U»'uull,>»> MjP.iVUVtfliu • MilII ,ae NEWTON SAVINGS BANK SERVING: THE NEWTONS • WELLESLEY • NEEDHAM AND SURROUNDING AREAS Pm 6 Tin M«wto« Orphic, Thin., feh. 3.1966 Federal studies indicate automobiles are used by eight out of ten commuting work¬ ers in the United States, says the Automobile Legal Asso¬ ciation. COMPLETE AUTO BODY Repairs & Painting — Collision Estimates - CLAY CHEVROLET Newton Comer BI 4-562*' 431 Washington Street Margaret Hosmer *68, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Hosmer, 18 Tim- son Path, Newton Centre, Peter Flaming, '68, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fleming, 12 Bradford Rd., Newton Highlands, and Ann Kingwill, ’68, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Kingwill, 311 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, 1 Pretty Winter Wedding For Miss Smokier , Mr. Shapiro Miss Linda Uene Smokier, daughter of Mrs. Janet Smok-i ler, Dorchester, and Mr. Si¬ mon Edward Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro,; Newton Centre, and West Yar-1 mouth, were married at Cha-, teau Garod, Crystal Room, weren amed to the Dean’s Brookline, by Rabbi Richard List at Bates College, Lewis-' Belson, uncle of the bride on ton, Me., as a result of their J January 23. scholastic standing in the first semeser of the 1965-66 FINAL CLEARANCE UP TO 50% Off *7 ROSS... Iflatemtif JaAhienA T 41 Austin St, Newtonville (In Star Mkt. Bldg.) Tel 244-6825 Miss Ellen Shapiro, sister , of the groom was maid of | honor. Miss Ellen Smokier. of Dorchester, was brides¬ maid and Miss Marciann Shapiro was flower girl. j Mr. Robert M. Klein, Brook-; line, was best man. Ushers! were Michael D. Smokier, Dorchester, brother of the bride; Jeffrey M. Ford, Mat-, tapan; Robert L. Goren, Jeremy E. Alperin, Peter R. Shtier, Murray R. Cohen, all 1 of Newton. The bride attends Boston University. The groom is a graduate of Bowling Green, State University. & v u . ‘V f\ C v .;§! i b ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc. Carl H. & John C. Alvord, PHARMACISTS 105 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE Bigelow 4-0760 Hospital Bod and Whoal Choir Solos and Ron to Is Telophono Paymonts and GRAPHIC advertising roeoivod Emergency Proscription Sorvico 9 p.m. to 8 o.m. BI 4-0360 GREENWOOD^DAY CAMP Founded 1945 Swimming Inifruetion Twice Doily Red Cross Certified Waterfront rOR BOYS & GIRLS FB0M AGES 4 it 12 X • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • SMALL GROUPS Jfer HORSEBACK RIDING _ INSTRUCTION I f| 2 Miles from Nowton 10 Minutes from Needham Brochure: Phone CEdar 5-1188 Greenwood Day Camp • 458 Glen Rd., Weston, Mass. Hear Ye ... Hear Ye ... Mid Winter Special Lee El Beauty Salons NEWTON - FRAMINGHAM MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY! All of our *20 and $25 PERMANENT WAVES SPECIAL AT $9.95 This Includes Shampoo, Cut and Styling 242 Needham St., Newton • 155 Cochituate St., Fram. LA 7-9383 873-3611 - 873-9131 ¥$ m p. ]B V4 ■-> 1 (Russ Stone) MRS. SIMON E. SHAPIRO ELLEN DORRIS Ellen Dorris Future Bride Of Joel Hartstone Planning to be married in 1967 are Miss Ellen Marjorie Dorris and Joel Martin Hart- stone. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dorris of West Newton make known the engagement of their daughter to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hartstone of Chestnut Hill. A graduate of the Vermont College For Womep, class of 1965, she is now attending the University of Massachu¬ setts School of Education. Mr. Hartstone is also a stu¬ dent at the University of Mas¬ sachusetts, where he is in the business-pre-law course. Retreat For Engaged Pairs The Stigmatine Fathers will conduct a retreat for engaged couples over the weekend of Feb. 11-13 at the Espousal Retreat House, 554 Lexington St.. Waltham. These retreats, successful¬ ly conducted for the past sev¬ eral years, begin on a Friday night and end Sunday after¬ noon. They are intended for couples who are seriously considering marriage and are concerned with preparing for a Christian marriage. Those of all denominations and of mixed faiths have made them in the past, and will be most welcome in the future. -0- Marcia Katz, 31 Risley Rd., Chestnut Hill, Jane Carmen, Pkilmore Rd., Newton, Carol Cohen, 116 Arnold Rd., New¬ ton Centre, and Margaret Thormann, 22 Brae "urn Rd., Auburndale, seniors at the University of Wisconsin, have their pictures in tho Badger, student year book. Washington — It is estimat¬ ed that more than 35 percent of all Americans either work on farms, in industries which process farm products or fur¬ nishing goods and services to farmers. Valentine Special! MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Permanents $ 12.50 complete MR. GEORGE’S HAIR STYLIST (Formerly Kenneth's Hoir Stylist) 39A Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands 527-5185 Open Daily Til 6 Wed., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 Sarah Keyes John Rettew Become Engaged The engagement of Miss Sarah Louis Keyes to John Charles Rettew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rettew of Clarks Summit, Pa., is made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Keyes of 40 Puddingstone lane, Newton Centre. Miss Keyes was graduated from the Winsor School, class of 1961, and the University of Pennsylvania School of Nurs¬ ing, class of 1965. Now on the nursing staff of Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa., the bride-elect made her debut at the Debutante Cotillion in Boston in June 1961. The future bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes (Frances Park¬ inson Keyes) and the late Senator Keyes of North Hav¬ erhill, N. H. and Mrs. David John Main of Denver, Colo¬ rado, and the late Mr. Main. Mr. Rettew was graduated from Lehigh University, cum laude, class of 1962, where he belonged to Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Pi Mu engineering hon¬ or socieites, and the Wharton School of Finance and Com¬ merce, class of 1963, where he was a member of Beta Gam¬ ma Sigma. He is associated with the General Motors Corporation in the Temstedt division, per¬ sonnel department, Trenton, N. J. His grandparents are Mrs. Charles H. Rettew of Honesdale, Pa., and the late Mr. Rettew, as well as Samuel M. Biven of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the late Mr. Biven. A summer wedding is plan¬ ned. Highlands Congregational Church In Annual Meeting 25 % and 50 % OFF EVERYTHING! ON CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE-GIFTS -ACCESSORIES. CUSTOM MADE DINETTE 1 20% OFF ON SPECIAL ORDERS STEPHANIE RUTH KATZ Stephanie Katz Arnold Schultz To Be Married Announcement from Mr. Alexander Katz of Newton Centre makes known the en¬ gagement of his daughter, Miss Stephanie Ruth Katz, to Arnold William Schultz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Schultz of Peabody. Daughter of the late Mrs. Ida Yorks Katz, the bride- elect was graduated from Mary Brooks School and Cam¬ bridge Junior College. Mr. Schultz attended both Suffolk University and Boston University. He is now an exec-1 utive at the Reliable Curtain 1 Company in Everett. A Sept. 4 wedding is plan¬ ned. Eileen P. Toman, daughter of Mrs. Margaret H. Toman, 17 Braemore Rd., Newton, is studying practices and assumptions in contmporary approaches to mental health and illness as a project in the independent study program at Clark University, Worces¬ ter. The Newton Highlands Congregational Church held its annual meeting last Fri¬ day evening, Jan. 28th, in the parish house and in spite of freezing temperatures, the at¬ tendance was large. The meet¬ ing was opened with prayer by the Rev. Paul Pitman, and following this he conducted a Service of Remembrance. Rev. Pitman spoke briefly of the work of the church during the past year, pointing out that one of the major achievements had been the establishment of a weekday Church School. This combined effort of our church and the parish of SL Paul’s has been a real suc¬ cess, as is evident by the en¬ thusiasm of both the pupils and parents, as well as the teachers, and in the accom¬ plishments thus far. The Rev. Judith Hjorth, as¬ sistant minister, enlarged upon the program for which she is largely responsible and in which she is playing an im¬ portant part. The success of the weekday Church School seems assured. Reports followed from all other organizations and com¬ mittees within the church. The budget for 1966 was next presented and discussed; this was voted and passed and the meeting then proceeded to the nomination and election of of¬ ficers and new committee members. Clarence E. Church¬ ill, moderator, conducted the meeting. The following were elected to office: moderator, James D. Wynne; Allston T. Budgell was re-elected as clerk and Edwin A. Terkelsen as treas¬ urer; both of these men have served the church in this ca¬ pacity for over twenty-five years. Assistant to the treasurer, Mrs. Allston T. Budgell; the deacons, Russell N. Holbrook, Oscar M. Schubert, Lester C. Smith and Dr. Charles A. Thompson. Deaconesses, Mrs. Henry F. Roller, Mrs. Edwin S. Kroek- cr, Mrs. Vincent J. Marotto and Mrs. Howard S. Me- Cready. Prudential committee, Wil¬ bur W. Bullen, Jr., Robert R. Elder, Jr., Merrill H. James, Mrs. Albert S. Genaske and Walter O. Farrell. Board of Christian Educa¬ tion, Mrs. James Q. McDon¬ ald, Peter Moore, David Perry, Mrs. Blake A. Tennant and Mrs. Paul G. Pitman. Church school superintend¬ ent, Ernest E. Juillerat; Chris¬ tian Social Action Committee, Mrs. William F. Pounds, Miss Karen Stomberg, William F. Pounds, Mrs. Lester C. Smith; missionary committee, Mrs. Joseph W. McMullin, Mrs. Norman E. Whitney. Music committee, Mrs. Ed¬ ward C. Allen and Joseph A. Richardson; memorial and wills committee, Raymond J. Phelon; long range planning committee, Francis T. Gowen; Stewardship committee, Wil¬ fred E. Lake and Albert S. Genaske; head usher, A. Hen¬ ry Genaske; assistant head usher, William W. Lowery. Publicity secretary, Mrs. Allston T. Budgell; historian, Mrs. Frank I. Black; auditor, Allen R. Tailby, Jr.; delegates, 1. Metropolitan Boston Assn., Clarence E. Churchill and Miss Marjorie Phelon; 2. Mass. Cong. Christian Con¬ ference, Miss Elsa Badger and Walter F. Parker. Miami — The world record for the most rainfall in a single day is believed to be- j long to Baguio in the Philip¬ pines. The day’s total was 45.99 inches. HEARING AIDS from World Famous Lsbontorles SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES FLYNN ASSOCIATES Office Hours By Appointment & Wellesley Square S Grove St. Concord Medical Center PHONES 235-8110 & 369-6666 ANN RUTH HOLMES Ann Holmes Gerald Nimberg Plan Marriage Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes of 676 Dedham street, New¬ ton Centre, makes known the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ann Ruth Holmes, to Gerald Nimberg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nimberg of Dorchester. Miss Holmes is a member of the Class of 1967 at the Boston University School of Education. Mr. Nimberg was graduated from Boston Latin School and the Worcester Polytechnic Instittue, where his fraternity is Alpha Epsilon. A July 31 wedding is plan¬ ned. Today's Pharmacist S[) l SERVES YOU JM BETTER "WE DELIVER" FOUR CORNER DRUG CO. SOI Walnut St.. Newton 4 Corners DC 2-7760 SUMMER FUN BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-12 MEADOWBROOK DAY CAMP ■ OF WESTON established 1950 ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN 1966 Season: Juno 27-Aug. 19 For folder and inquiries t TEL 862-7587 CLOCK BEFAIBING —ALL TYPES— Antique, Modern and Grandfather ★ Free Delivery ★ Free Estimate In the Home by John W. Byan —80 Years Experience- 22 Hagan Road Newton Centre - BI 4-7816 CteHetaiut Cat) TRANSPORTATION 7-8700 DOOB-TO-DOOB fO/mAt, Full Droit Cutaways • A All Ao Tun FOR RENT LA 7-8848 311 Walnut St, Newtonville WHY SPEND YOUR TIME DRIVING WHEN YOU COULD BE SKIING . . . . . . on one of the longest, steepest slopes in Eastern Massachusetts. Good inter¬ mediate and beginner runs. 4 SLOPES. 4 TOWS. SNOW MAKER. SKI SCHOOL. SKI RENTAL. SKI PATROL. SNACK BAR. REASON¬ ABLE DAY RATES. (Sea¬ son passes availablo.) Open Weekends 9 AM - 4.30 PM Wednesday 9 AM - 4:30 PM Tuts. - Fri. 1 PM - 4:30 PM Nights Tues. fir Fri. 6:30- 10:00 PM (Closed Monday b Thursday) TeL 692-7025 SKI NASHOBA VALLEY SKI AREA, WESTFORD Aotwooo its. 2A A 110 on Power *ostf 00 YOURSELF A FAVOR WITH LUCILLE’S PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL *10°° ~ Enhance your Hair color with a new "naturally beautiful" look created by LUCILLE'S high styling professionals. LUCILLE'S complete and talented staff have the tints, rinses or color treatments in the shade perfect for YOU. Be good to yourself. Call BI 4-1036 or LA 7-9419 for Appointmont I SIS ceeeeoetAi eivroe <io?rt r4.ll* J i tv. Is Pleasantly New and Different AFFORDS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE AND GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE TOGETHER WITH SUPERB PROFESSIONAL CARE. Sudbury Pines NURSING HOME PLEASE VISIT US BEFORE YOU CHOOSE A NURSING HOME SUDBURY MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON POST ROAD Hone Pond Road SUDBURY 443-9000 MENTION THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFT! I SAVE YOURSELF THE TROUBLE AND CONFUSION OF SHOPPING ALL OVER TOWN FOR LOW PRICES! COME TO ROCHE BROS. AND RELAX . . . EVERYONE KNOWS ROCHE BROS. PRICES ARE “THE LOWEST! ROASTS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE POLISH SAUSAGE ' FROM OUR SERVICE DELI DEPT SPRAY CLEANER is •* HESTLE’S CHOCOLATE MORSELS FRUIT COCKTAIL MRS. WAGNER’S restaurant size PIES CYPRES GARDEN PURE ORANGE JUICE BIRDS «Y! 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Marble DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 44 KOTEX REG. or SUPER ASSORTED COLORS — *00 COUNT STATLER FACIAL TISSUES FAB GIANT SIZE SWEETHEART SOAP *•**« SWEETHEART SOAP DUPONT SPONGE CLOTH BUDGET SPONGE BUD6ET SPONGE DUPONT SPONGE B COM $1,00 24 . 38c S The WewtoH Graphic, Thais., Tek 3,1S6S Inland Towns Washington — About 50,000 towns and villages in the U.S. have no rail outlets and de¬ pend entirely on motor trans¬ portation. NEWTON TEEN TOURS CaD Mrs. Polly Epstein Consultant in Creative Planning of Student Travel Imaginative Travel Program for Scholar and Wide-Eyed Traveler Camping Caravans Cross Country or Mexico Leaving DIRECT FROM NEWTON TWO AGE GROUPS: 13 and 14 — 15 to 18 Cross-Country BUS-HOTEL TOURS European Travel & Study Groups Available Junior High, High School, College LeVels LA 7-3799 or DE 2-7715 Girl Scout Adults Set Future Program Events Mrs. Hilmi Arslan, neigh -1 hood Girl Scout Week activ- borhood chairman of the | ity on Saturday, March 12, a Quinobequin troops in thej luncheon and series of pro- Bay Path Colonial Council, j grams to be* held at the Sec- held a meeting of Girl Scout ond Church Parish House at adults at St. Philip Neri audi- 60 Highland avenue in West torium in Waban recently Adults who attended are those who work with the va¬ rious Girl Scout troops and their service teams. Among those present were Newton. All levels of scout-' ing will be represented at this festivity. Further details will be announced through Troop Consultants to the troops and the papers. Juliette Low contributions iMrs. Kenneth A. Spilman, w cuniriouuons I Mrs. Robert Clinton; Mr. l wlU »* brought to tins meet- Nathan Ribock, Mrs. ing to assist scouting in areas less fortunate in honor of the founder of Girl Scouting, Juli¬ ette Low, is one of the fund’s purposes. Troops are cooper¬ ating in the planning of the event. There will be a for-1 Mrs. Stan¬ ford D. Blitzer, Mrs. Henry Harwood, Mrs. Ben Larson, Mrs. John Braasch, Mrs. Irv¬ ing Nisson, Mrs. Guillermo Sanchez, Mrs. Joel Leighton, Mrs. Thomas Derr, Mrs. An-. , . drew Nesdall and Miss Laura-■ 7* aI ceremony,, ».<*«* ] jean Rude, Field Director. 500111 ,ashl0n show, folk danc- c Mrs. Ronald A. Mertons of ! a showln « of Valentine street was named as Juliette Low chairman, and Mrs. Marshall Glen of Temple street, both of West Newton, is to be Neighbor¬ hood Cookie Chairman. Mrs. Ronald A. Merions of also handling the Neighbor- OLKENS Head Skis: Buy them oc rent them at Olkmi i (That's using your head!) » w«n«»U T Squai*. ICE SKATING LESSONS A PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS CLASS LESSONS MEETING ONCE PER WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS NEW CLASS SEMESTER BEGINNING WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8th • You Should Know Your Instructor's Background, Our Ice Skating Instructors are USFSA Test Rated * CALL FOR ENROLLMENT For Just a Place to Skate $5 Membership Fee Good Until End of May. 75c when you skate 1 ST. MORITZ 475 Washington St., Wellesley. Mass. Call CEdar 5-6669 this summer’s Roundup, and exciting decorations made by the girls. A minimum charge will be made to cover expenses. Quinobequin troops will also take an active part in ! celebrating Girl Scout Week by observing the Sabbath in various churches. On March 1 4 and 5, some will attend ser- NEWTON WOMEN AT HEART MEETING — Mrs. Louis R. Perini, center, state co-chairman of 1966 Heart Fund, honored at recent Women's Divison tea at Sheraton-Plaza Hotel, Boston, with Mrs. William Coleman, Janet road, Needham Centre, left, and Mrs. James F. Conway, 78 Beacon street, Newton, right, active campaign participants, who attended the affair. vices at the various temples; and on March 6, Girl Scout j Sunday, troops will be pres-j ent at Catholic and Protestant Churches for their services. Complete uniforms are the j order of the day for girls and adults. Mrs. Arslan will meet in¬ terested Catholic girls at St. Philip Neri at 8:15 a.m. March 6 for 8:30 Mass. Mrs. Henry Harwood will head upj a group to attend the Union Church service at 11:00 a.m. j Mrs. Irving Nisson is investi- j gating the times of various services at Temples Shalom, I Emanuel and Reyim, and the \ various troops will be notified of attending leaders on the two days. Friday and Satur¬ day. In the Hamilton School area of Lower Falls, Mrs. Robert Clinton will be in charge of arrangements. Quinobequin scouts are plan¬ ning a large meeting of Brownies and others for the end of April to promote Inter¬ national Friendship. Mrs. Jeannie Barry will present her students in dances from around the world. About 25 girls will perform Indian dances, matador dances, etc., to represent different coun¬ tries. Mrs. Eleanor Boylan will narrate the program, Last year Mrs. Barry’s group performed in like fashion to honor Pan-American week. Details of time and place will be printed. -0- Infant Tidings Recent births to Newton parents at Newton-Wellesley Hospital were as follows: Jan. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. M. Gravelle, 202 River St., West Newton, a girl. Jan. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jepson, 24 Kenyon St., West Newton, a boy. Jan. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiComandrea, 399 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, a girl. I Jan. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tesoro, 35 Amherst Rd., Waban, a boy. Jan. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Santacroce, 15 St. James Terr., Newton, a boy. Newton Women At Meeting To Launch ’66 Heart Fund Antiques and Things GLORIA DASHEFSKY Miss Dashefsky To Be The Bride Of Rabbi Mintz Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dashefsky of Newton Centre announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Dashefsky, to Rabbi Juda H. Mintz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mintz of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Dashefsky, grand¬ daughter of Mr. Louis Zeler- myer of Brookline and the late Mrs. Eva Zelermyer, was graduated from Simmons Col¬ lege, class of 1964. Now work¬ ing for her master’s degree in English at Tufts University, she is teaching at Needham High School. Rabbi Mintz received his secular education at Brooklyn College and was graduated from Yeshivah and Misivtah Torah Vodaath in 1961. He was ordained in 1964 and is now assistant Rabbi of Beth Zion Congregation in Mon¬ treal, Canada. An October 9 wedding is planned. College Club Junior Group Plans Supper The Junior Group of the Boston Wellesley College Club will hold an Internation¬ al Pot Luck Supper on Fri¬ day. Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Lilley, 89 Fletcher j Newton was represented as the 1966 Massachusetts Heart Fund campaign was launched at a recent tea held in the State Suite of 'the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel, Boston. Attending from Newton were Mrs. William Coleman, Janet Rd., Newton Centre, and Mrs. James F. Conway, 78 Beacon St., Newton, both active participants in the campaign in Newton and statewide. The tea inaugurated the campaign for special gifts among women and paid trib¬ ute to Mrs. Louis R. Perini, co-chairman with her husband of the state wide drive this year. Scores of women from va¬ rious parts of Greater Boston attended the gala event, marking the inauguration of a vital phase of the Massa- chausetts Heart Association’s annual campaign for funds with which lifesaving pro¬ grams of research, education and community service are made possible. In the receiving line with Mrs. Perini were Mrs. Paul Dudley White of Belmont, wife of the eminent cardiolo¬ gist and a founder of the Heart Association in Massa¬ chusetts; Mrs. Allan L. Fried- lich of Belmont, wife of the MHA president; Mrs. Harold D. Levine, of Brookline, wife of the MHA president-elect; and Mrs. Clarence W. Wyatt of Osterville, wife of the MHA board chairman. Pourers included Mrs. Bene¬ dict F. Massell of Brookline, Mrs. Charles E. Cotting of Boston and Mrs. A Stone Freedberg of Brookline, wives of Heart Association leaders. JVT^ CC TT^rmriLiic Addressing the group, A-LCIlIiriKUb, Mrs. Perini said: “Because of the great importance of the Heart Association’s work to all of us, I have found the courage to accept this assign¬ ment. “If, from heart disease, you had lost a mother, a fa¬ ther, an only sister, an only brother, suddenly, with very little warning, also many close personal friends—and must accept the fact that my own dear husband is a heart Colby Junior road ,Belmont. Mr. and Mrs.! College GrOUD Lilley will discuss some of _ _ ® Meets Feb. 10 987 Chestnut Street Newton Upper Falls Massachusetts Hours 10-4 Tues. thru Sat. the interesting features of their home, which is a copy of an English Manor House. Each guest will contribute a dish representing a foreign country. Husbands and guests' are cordially invited. Reser¬ vations are being taken by Mrs. M. J. Folkman, 24 St. Mary’s St., Newton Lower Falls. Alvin R. Ostriff, son of Mrs. Jessie Ostriff, 63 Rockdale street, Mattapan, a member of The Graphic’s advertising department, has attained the Dean’s List at Northeastern University, where he is a ju¬ nior majoring in marketing and advertising. He is a mem¬ ber of Phi Beta fraternity and active in graduate A wine-tasting program for the Southwestern Villagers, Chapter of the Colby Junior College Alumni Club of Bos¬ ton, their husbands and guests, will be held on Thurs¬ day, February 10, at 7:45 p.m. at the Maugus Club, 40 Abbott road, Wellesley Hills. Mrs. Ruth Ley and S. S. Pierce Co. will present a film entitled “Wine Chateaux of Old Bordeaux.” For this film Mrs. Ley was recently presented a medal from the French Government for her promotion of French wines and the film was recommend¬ ed by the French Government Tourist Office for presenta¬ tion at the Seattle World’s Fair. patient—wouldn’t you be in¬ terested? "There is scarcely anything that you or I wouldn’t have done if we could have pro¬ longed, through research, the lives of those so very dear to us. For only through re¬ search, and more and more research, can we hope that others will not experience our tragedies. Heart disease is our Number One Killer, “We must all get to work right now,” she said, "for our time is short and there is so much to be done. You may help by indicating your interest and willingness to become a Heart worker. Women have always been able to accomplish anything they set their minds to, so let us set our minds to the success of this great cause.” CYNTHIA HENNRIKUS .. . , ■ . | Proceeds of the program achievement, anad aims for will benefjt the Co|b ; j' mor an advertising career._| College Scholarship Fund. Ll David Garner Plan Feb., Bridal Planning to be married on February 26 are Miss Cynthia Anne Hennrikus and Lt. David Wesley Gamer. Major and Mrs. George F. Hennrikus Jr., of Randolph Air Force Base have made known the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter to the son of Mrs. Virginia Garner of San An¬ tonio, Texas, and the late Col¬ onel James R. Garner. A graduate of Randolph High School, Miss Hennrikus attended San Antonio College, Texas Women’s University and the University of Texas. Lt. Gamer, who was grad¬ uated from Culver Military Academy and the University of Texas, is serving with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas. The wedding will take place in the Randolph Base Chapel. -0- Special Army Training For Newtonville Soldier Donato Vitti of 97 Linwood Ave., Newtonville, has been ordered to 38 weeks of active duty with the Army at Fort Dix, N.J., and later to Fort Gordan, Ga., for specialized training in electronics and radio relay equipment. A 1964 graduate of Newton High School, he is employed by G.P.S. Instrument Com¬ pany in Newton. Newton Church Setting For Sullivan - Berig Wedding St. Philip Neri Church was!the setting, recently, for the marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Berig to Paul Edward Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. D. David ton, Donald J. Berig of Cam- Berig of Waban and Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Newton are the couple’s par¬ ents. The Rev. Donald Clifford celebrated the 11 o’clock nup¬ tial Mass, which was followed by a reception at the Holiday Inn in Waltham. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in white peau de soie marked with imported jeweled lace. A matching headpiece held in place her shoulder-length il¬ lusion veil. Her flowers, ar¬ ranged in a cascade, were white roses and stephanotis. Miss Evelyn L. Ware of West Newton was maid of honor. Miss Linda J. Colburn and Miss Shelagh A. Duggan, both of Boston, Miss Carla Ware of West Newton and Mrs. Donald Berig of Cam¬ bridge were bridesmaids. The best man was William R. Sullivan of Bellingham, brother of the bridegroom. Ushering were another broth¬ er, Robert Sullivan of New- S on. Pro fit Educational SUMMER CAMP “ISRAEL Atk StMMMful tnm Enrollment far BOYS * GIRLS. AGS 14 to J7 TIM 1 WMk program features: • Comping, working with brand bop * firli in XFAK HAYAROK • Fit Id hips—kikor Ihroughoat Israel • Clouts it rtnvtnaliml Hekrow • Lend l motor sports, arts t crafts • American and Isrooli counselors • Nutritious t strictly July-Auj. HU koiher cuisine <QCQ For full particulars * contact: TOTAL COST HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMP «ISRAEL _ 185 Devonshire SL Suite 406, Boston LI 2-1448 bridge, brother of the bride, William Tedron of Quincy and Greg Grant of Bangor, Me. The bride is a graduate of the Chandler School. Mr. Sullivan is a member of the class of 1966 at the University of Maine. Marriage Intentions Robert L. Seale, 120 Old Lancaster Rd., Sudbury, elec¬ trician, and Arlene C. Ander¬ son, 337 Winchester St., New¬ ton Highlands, secretary. Owen L. Wyman, 18 Freder¬ ick St., Newtonville, invest¬ ment specialist, and Carole J. Poliakin, 15 Crowell Rd., Worcester, legal secretary. C0LLE6E STUDENTS * Exciting 8 kihhrU-vacation IWHPI JUNK, ATJCL ISM PROGRAM FEATURES: • 18 days of fruit-picking A othar work in Kibbutzim or Mothavim • 10 day “Go NotJva” tfghlMoinf tour throughout loraol • 7 day* of rut and rocroatiaa • 3 day oriontatioo oominar • 14 day tour of Italy, BSSflfft $897 Sour of Donmark, ' # Iwod.n & Norway TOTAL COST Vor further Informotica HISTADRUT 185 Devonshire St. Suite 406, Boston LI 2-1448 FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS DRESSES SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS fir SKI PARKAS NOW 50% OFF VALUES UP TO $20.00 VALUES UP TO $48.00 ALL SALES FINAL —CASH ONLY PRETEEN 6- 14 PETITE JRS. JUNIORS & MISSES 5 - 13 5 - 15 6 - 16 MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS 572B WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY, MASS. CE 5-3420 MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK J- . . . during our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAIIA\CE — Of — ... and EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE (Including Woolen Fabric*) IARLEQUIN lOUSE to, NATICK M. 055-26*® This 50% Savings Is In Addition To Oar Low. Low Discount Prices Pre-Teen and Misses Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 Open Daily A Sat. 10 AM. to 5 PM. Thurs. A Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Keep O* Those Wintry Biash Get The Best imi mr DOORS and WINDOWS COMBINATION METAL STORM & SCREEN Wo/ to. FeW r WINDOWS AND DOORS ODIEHL’S 180 Linden Street Wellesley—at the Linden Shopping Center CE 5-1530 OL 3-0170 $ 1.50 OFF ON ALL Aluminum WINDOWS To celebrate the opening of our new office in Newtonville (at the Star Market), we’re offering this Teflon 10-inch aluminufn frypan free. You just open a J savings account — or add to your present one — with A $100 or more. But hop to it. Offer ends Feb. 15th. Only one to a customer, please. Get your free frypan (and a to you. We’re even open nights and Saturdays! Main Office: Branch Offices: , 75 Main St., Watertown Star Market, Mt. Auburn St., Camb. & Star Market • > ■ ■ «. • ; Weekdays—7:45 to 5 31 Austin St., Newtonville (Opening Jan. 20th) Thursday till 8 Saturdays—9 to 1 Weekdays—Noon till 8 -Saturdays—9 to 1 A ■ ♦ Page 10 The Newton Graphic, Thors., Teh. 3,1966 Country Players To Do Can-Can Auburndale Girl Scouts In Varied Winter Activities Tryout dates for the New¬ ton Country Players' forth¬ coming musical. Cole Por¬ ter’s “Can-Can. ” will be Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 8 and 9, at Newton South High School. They will be open to all in¬ terested in acting, singing, dancing and work back stage. Any organization interested in sponsoring the show, which will be directed by Ar¬ nold Felton, may get in touch with Dan Lazovick, LA 7-7826. Production dates are May 13 and 14. Musical Talent One of six Americans plays a musical instrument. Hunter Alumnae In Birthday Luncheon New England chapter of the Hunter College Alumnae Association will hold its an¬ nual college birthday lunch¬ eon, Saturday, Feb. 5, at the Pillar House. Waban. Mem¬ bers from Newton expecting to attend are: Mrs. L. Ana- polle, Mrs. A. Berger, Mrs. H. Finn, Mrs. E. Gilbert, Mrs. N. Goodman, Mrs. M. Kaplan, Mrs. I. Levene, Mrs. L. Lipp. Mrs. L. Mersky, Mrs. B. Perlman, Mrs. F. Sachs, Mrs. A. Tarlow and Mrs. A. Ward. Scribe reporting from Au¬ burndale Girl Scout Troops brings news of varied winter activities by Scribe Julia Mi¬ chaels from Troop 614 and Scribe Kathy Putnam from Troop 1015. Most troops participated in a “Scribe Workshop” this past Fall with one girl from each troop being selected to train for reporting troop activities to a “Neighborhood Report¬ er.” Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 614, which meets at the Au¬ burndale Methodist Church had its first “Court of Awards” which introduced new Scouts, Valerie Marrocco, (tail Richard, Sheila Ran¬ dolph; and the new Troop Committee members: Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Caira and Mrs. Boyd, who were presented with their Na¬ tional Scout pins. The Pet Badge was earned by Lee Bianco; the Housekeeper Bad¬ ge by Rebecca Lanciano, Ca¬ thy Morgan asd Debbie Boyd; the Cook Badge, Dolores O’Donnell; Backyard Fun, Ju¬ lia Michaels; Pen Pal, Cathy Morgan; Collector, Dolores O’Donnell. j Mary Clare Evans interpret¬ ed the symbols of the World Asociation pin as Mrs. A. Wil¬ liam Kunkel, Leader, and Mrs. George Michaels, Asst. Leader, awarded the Gold and Blue pins to the Junior Scouts. Senior Scouts, Jackie Tom and Peggy Clinton, who, with Senior Anne Sweetser, of New¬ tonville, had aocompanied T oop 614 on a weekend camp- Remember Your Loved Ones With FLOWERS and CHARITY EASTMAN’S FLOWER SHOP .41 Kastman Roger Carpenter Quality and Service Since 1934 340-342 Walnut St., Newtonville 60. Maaa. B1 4-6781 Carl Christenson Mabel McHugh O'Connell TRANSMISSION TROUBLES?? Ubmce OUR STAFF OF FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Will REPAIR • REBUILD • RESEAl • EXCHANGE YOUR TRANSMISSION OPEN TUES. & THUKS. 'till t P.M. ALL WORK GUARANTEED • TRANSMISSION, INC. . MIRACLE MILE 106 NEEDHAM ST* NEWTON 332-7707 I • «pa Tjr CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES—ASSETS OF OVER $90,000,000 / £ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM—MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. * • * * ONE OF SUBURBAN BOSTON'S LARGEST AND STRONGEST COMMERCIAL BANKS ^ If you, the head of the household, were not around to offer your guidance and support to your family, who would take your place? Would the path ahead be dark and lonely for your wife and family — filled with problems, uncertainties, and difficulties? This need not be the case. By consulting your Attorney and oar Trust Department (Mr. Palen, 894-6500), having a proper Will drawn and appointing the Newton- Waltham Bank as your Executor, you can assure your family's tomorrows. As Executor, the bank will assume prompt management to guard against estate shrinkage, counsel your family, protect your interest in any going business, collect accounts, pay just debts, manage all Trusts, make prompt- as-possible settlements. Isn’t it time you planned future protection for those who mean the most to you? HIGHEST RUG AWARD —Executives of Emerson Rug Company are congratulated by Gov. John A. Volpe on winning the carpet industry's highest honor, the National Award for Retail Excellence by the American Rug Institute. Shown with the bronze plaque award are, left to right, William Cox, Emerson vice president; Governor Volpe; John Emerson, treasurer of firm; and Daniel Reilly, executive vice president of Emerson Rug. ing trip to Cedar Hill in Wal¬ tham, participated in the awarding of the Troop Camp¬ er Badge to June Leone, Re¬ becca Lanciano, Cathy Morg¬ an, Debbie Boyd, Geraldine Visco, Barbara Sloet, Mary Clare Evans, Dolores O’Don¬ nell, Victoria Hickey, Teresa Whiting, Nancy MacMunn, Cynthia Kunkel, Patty Mason, Gina Baker, Lee Bianco, Mary Callahan, Donna Pucciarell and Martha Blodgett. Scout Lisa Bassett discuss¬ ed the meaning of the golden corn worn by Patrol Leaders when the four new leaders were presented by members of their patrols. Teresa Wy¬ man, Leader of the “Scatter- bugs,” was presented by Bar¬ bara Sloet; other members are Lisa Bassett, Anne M. Chreten, Erin Condon, Susan Davis, Valerie Marrocco, Julia Michaels, and Paula Belliveu. Leader Teresa Whiting of the “Missing Links” Patrol was introduced by Leslie Cai¬ ra; her patrol includes Cathy Morgan, Lisa Cabot, Michele Caulfield, Nancy MacMunn, Patty Mason, Paula Rando and Geraldine Visco. Rebecra Lanciano presented the “Voyagers” new leader, Victoria Hickey; others in this patrol are Debbie Boyd. Gina Baker, Kerry Dunn, Susan Ingalls, Dolores O’Donnell, Sheila Randolph and Kares Saunders. The last new patrol in No. 614, the “Trailblazers,” had June Leone introduce its new leader Mary C. Evans; other members are Lee Bianco, Di¬ ane Boisseau, Mary Callahan, Cynthia Kunkel, Donna Pticci- arelli, Gail Richard and Dar¬ lene Whiting. The traditional Girl Scout “Candle Ceremony” was led by Scouts Debbie Boyd. Cyn¬ thia Kunkel, Valerie Marrocco and Sheila Randolph, and con¬ cluded with a recital of the Girl Scout Promise and recital of the Girl Scout Laws by the ten new members. Scouts Puc- ciarelli and Lanciano told parent-guests how Girl Scouts earn their badges, and Scout Bianco served as Hostess for the ceremonies. Junior Scout Troop No. 1015, which is a newly formed troop meeting at the Auburn- dale Congregational Church is under the leadership of Mrs. Ann Greene. Their first meet¬ ing organized patrol leader¬ ship. Subsequent meetings pro¬ duced election of Troop Scribe Putnam and assistant Beth Kolkenbeck. Sewing, cooking and flag-folding technique were varied activities being worked on. In performance of a ser¬ vice to the community, these girls made and stuffed ani¬ mals for presentation to the Femald School in Waltham. They are well on their way now as a “veteran” troop with the addition of an assistant leader, Mrs. Wayne Abells, and troop committee chair¬ man, Mrs. Frederick Casey and assistant Mrs. Joseph Mc¬ Namara, all of Auburndale. ■-o- Gang (Continued from Page 1) broke into the home of An tonio Tocci at 32 Colonial Ave., Newtonville. Burglars paid two visits last weekend to Tom’s Amer¬ ican Gasoline Station at 2285 Washington St., Newton Low¬ er Falls. They took nothing on their first trip, which was made sometime Friday night or Saturday morning, but on their second break, which was made either Saturday night or early Sunday morn¬ ing, they took $70 in bills and $70 in Kennedy half-dollars. Thieves stole $1112 from a filing cabinet at Howe Cleaners, 612 Washington St., Newton. A Waltham cab driver was robbed of $101 after driving two men from Park Square in downtown Boston to the intersection of Monadnock and Hammondswood Rds., Chestnut Hill,..where the hold- Winner (Continued from Page 1) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul McSweeney. 805 Com¬ monwealth avenue, Newton Centre. Her teacher at Sacred Heart school is Rev. Sister Francis Clare, CSJ. Her winning essay was writ¬ ten about President Lyndon B. Johnson and his leadership. Children could write about any of the American Presi¬ dents as leaders in the con¬ test. Andrea' is a popular and talented young pupil at Sac¬ red Heart. She has a fond¬ ness for sewing and cooking. She is one of seven chil¬ dren, six of whom are pu¬ pils at Sacred Heart; a bro¬ ther is a student at New¬ ton High School. Andrea’s mother is an art teacher in the Waltham public schools; her father is in the insurance business. Judges who made the selec¬ tion of winners in the big con¬ test included: Erwin D. Can- ham, editor-in-chief, Christian Science Monitor; Owen B. Kiernan, Commissioner of Education, State of Massa¬ chusetts; Alexander Brin, pub¬ lisher, The Jewish Advocate; Monsignor Francis J. Lally, editor of The Pilot; and Har¬ old Case, president, Boston niversity. up occurred. Douglas G. McCabe, the driver, said one of the pas¬ sengers pressed something in his back, made a click like a gun and ordered him to hand over his money. Mc¬ Cabe obeyed. He tried without success to follow the two holdupmen. He described one as about 19 years old and the other as 19 or 20. CURE j For PSORIASIS? ’Try Hospital Brand Emulsion .with Cholesterol. Free from 'odor, easy to use, greaseless, .stainless. Satisfactory results' 'guaranteed in two weeks or your money back. 1 1 ON SALE AT , WALNUT DRUG 833 WASHINGTON ST. < (At Walnut) NEWTONVILLE Bl 4.8400 JET FAST SERVICE £ © fivy dh(iD]p 1144 Beacon St., Newton Open Fri. Til 9 P.M. A«i v thru unrt thru, this four piece entemlile offer* a full wardrobe of mix u match com¬ binationThe pea jacket and tkirt are of nary wool, the *hell and Iroutier* of while . . . all four in »ize* 8-14 at only S70. ''•••and another thing, only The Globe gives you Confidential Chat/' Maybe that’s how come everybody’s reading The Globe these days »«*W Tliiw.. feS. 3. fa ft> r>PtwiM Faw: . W. lwtny TfMicripi jlgrtw feg h ic, IWkm TrutriH. Met* h im Chro niclt, W.nrixd Metiwer. WriwW Ft wi, N.rf.ft C enty hm When It Comes to Portable TV Come to Lechmere New England's Largest Zenith Dealer more models...more screen sizes...more styles on display and in operation and all priced Lechmere's way Lechmere's no commission sales people are here to counsel, not to pressure you. They are experts so that you are absolutely sure your choice is exactly right. © 12" SOLID STATE BATTERY-POWERED TV Famous handcrafted all-transistor chassis plays anywhtra •.. In your homo on normal house cur- rant or out of doors on rechargeable battery pack! Front controls with convenient dial tuning. Handsome, modem cabinet. © 19" THIN-LINE TT A new thin, lightweight cabinet with big screen viewing. Handcrafted horizontal chassis. Front controls. Front speaker. Deluxe all-channel tuning system. ©21" FAMILY PORTABLE A compact big-screen portable In beautiful wood- grain vinyl finish cabinetry. 20,000 volt transformer, powered handcrafted chassis. 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Norwood Menenger, Westwood Preti, Norfolk County hg Before you shop anywhere VISIT LECHMERE TWO GREAT STORES FILLED WITH EXCITING VALUES fN BRAND NAME PRODUCTS Trade in Your Old Ironing Board it's Worth When You Purchase the New All White PROCTOR • IRONING TABLE at LECHMERE Proctor's oil whit* exclusive vont top ironing tablo allows battar staam penetration for all fabrics . . - gives battar ironing result* with lass work. Faaturas infinita fingar-tip haight adjustment with off-sat lags for "sit-down" ironing. Old trada-in ironing tablas will ba givan to a worthy organization. PROCTOR-SILEX HOME ECONOMIST WILL BE AT LECH- MERE TO GIVE PROFESSIONAL HINTS AND TIPS FOR EASIER . FASTER IRONING. Otter end* Sat., Feb. S Regularly 7.88 Less 2.00 trade in 5 88 sm, PROCTOR-SILEX <g> WHITE COMPANION Specials Miry Proctor 4-Slica Toaster rt ice® LECHMERE S WAY AT N«w f«ur ilict feasor with two indi¬ vidual Salaet-Ronic eantreli to maat tha damandt of ovary family. 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STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS CARBURETORS FUEL PUMPS WATER PUMPS SPARK PLUGS TUNE-UP KITS SHOCK ABSORBERS MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES EXHAUST PIPES IGNITION WIRES WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT HEADLIGHTS & TAIL LIGHTS ANTI-FREEZE TIRES FOR DEPENDABLE WINTER STARTING CHOOSE EXIDE BATTERIES A Brand Name is your guarantee of quality and dependability See Our Selection of B. F. GOODRICH FIRESTONE 600DYEAR Tires for Every Gar You ond your family travel more sa-fely on dependable brand name tires. They cost no more than unknown or mail order brands and ore guo nteed in every state . . . av. rt of the country. See the new "metal studded" snow tires, regular snow tires and regular tire* in our Tira Department. LECHMERE 688 PROVIDENCE HGWY„ RTE. 1, DEDHAM Open Monday to Friday 9:30 ta 9i30, Saturday 9 A.M. ta 6 P.M. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER for DEPENDABLE SERVICE BY EXPERTS i Before you shop anywhere VISIT LECHMERE gpS* V HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS SPERTI SUN LAMPS IN NEW ENGLAND Your choice of floor or fable models, all adjustable fo any angle for the best overall body coverage ... for a quick, smooth tan. All models come with goggles. ll.- . b A THE PHOENIX Q88 Priced Lechmere’t Way At U 425 watt Sptrti-litB, mounted In its own e«lf-supporting stand, high polished chrome reflector. B THE MIAMI 1Q88 Priced Lechmere'e Way At I V Floor model. Completely adjustable for full body coverage. OTHER MODELS TO 69" FOR MAIL ORDERS Adi SOc tot teble model t end SI.SO lot floor aodelg k0u pocket th* CAMBRIDGE . 88 FIRST STREET V AT LECHMERE IQ. TEL. 491-2000 DEDHAM 688 PROVIDENCE HCWT. ROUTE 1 TEL 329 2200 OPEN MON. TO FBI. 9:30 TO 9:10 SAT. 9 TO I... EXTRA FREE PARKINS 130 GALEN ST., NEWTON 0P ^Y t 6 ,l 9 WA 6-OS EXIT #17 MASS. PIKE .. Red Cross Gives 1st Aid Course Tau Beta Beta Meeting To Be Held Feb. 8 A Red Cross standard first aid course will be given for the general public at Newton Chapter House, 21 Foster St., Newtonville, every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock for six weeks begin¬ ning Monday, Feb. 7. For registration, call 527- 6000 weekdays between 9 and 5. All who complete the course satisfactorily will re¬ ceive American Red Cross certificates. CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES and CURTAINS No Extra Charge • Hanging of Draperies in Homes or Offices • Expert Instal¬ lation of Traverse Rods IMPORTED LINEN FINE CHINTZ PRINTS STARTING AT Pill Material* PROMPT DELIVERY CUSTOM- MADE SLIPCOVERS OUR SPECIALTY HUGE FABRIC STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND TEXTILE MILL OUTLET, INC. 155 WORCESTER ROAD (Route 9) NATICK OPEN DAILY 9-5 CK O M IR FRIDAY NITi 7:50 TO 9 WWB-WIV The home of Mrs. Peter Hunter Thompson Jr. in Chestnut Hill will be open to members of Tau Beta Beta for their meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 8, at 2:00 o’clock. Following the business meeting with Mrs. Raymond W. Eldridge presiding, an in¬ teresting program is planned. Mrs. William J. Crawford in will introduce Edward N. Ellis who will speak on “Ad¬ ventures in Antiquing.” Mr. Ellis enjoys adventuring in antiques as much as he does selling them. He travels far and near, lecturing, comb¬ ing the countryside for treas¬ ures and collecting choice sayings about customers, an¬ tiques and people. Mrs. Joshua B. Gark will assist on the hospitality com¬ mittee. Mrs. Warren G. Reed will serve on the tea committee. Miami — The average ve¬ locity of the wind in Miami is 10 miles an hour but it has reached 132 miles an hour. PONTIACS 4?§ & TEMPESTS Immediate delivery on all models Prices start as low as.$ // (ll Fully factory equipped AIDS MARYKNOLL SISTERS — Little Ronald Wong is impressed by hospitality of Boston Mayor John F. Collins during presentation of tickets to the Mayor for annual Mary knoll Valentine Bridge and Fashion Show, Feb. 12 at Hotel Bradford. Looking on are Maryknoll Sister Mary Beatrice and Mrs. Robert Keegan, 40 Femwood Rd., Newton, president of Maryknoll Sisters League of Boston. Other local committee members, not in photo, are: Mrs. Nicholas Gentile, 62 Clinton St., Newton, novelty table chairman; and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, 148 Aubumdale Ave., West Newton, jewelry table. Proceeds benefit Maryknoll Sisters Center, Boston. Congregational Church Women Meet Feb. 10th The Woman’s Association of The Newton Highlands Congregational Church will hold its regular February meeting on Wednesday, the 9th. At 10 o’clock in the morn¬ ing the business meeting will open and will be followed at 10:30 with devotions by Mrs. Ernest E. Juillerat. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Eugene Meyer and her topic will be “Religion and the Arts.” Mrs. Meyer, the wife of the minister of the Aubumdale Congregational Church, has had considerable experience in the Arts. She was founder of the St. Louis Festival of Re¬ ligion and the Arts, now in its twelfth year; a member of the National Council of Churches Committee on Wor¬ ship and the Arts, and Dean OUR FIRST TIME EVER! Guardian PREMIUM Nylon Tires HALF PRICE of the Massachusetts Congre¬ gational Adults Arts Confer¬ ence, 1965. Her experience in the church includes twenty-four years a minister’s wife and mother of two sons. For over twenty years, she has been a church school teacher and committee woman in Fellowships. At twelve o’clock a sacrifi¬ cial luncheon will be held. Mrs. Raymond Mabey and Mrs. Alexander McLamon are chairmen of this luncheon. Mrs. Martin P. Luthy, Presi¬ dent of the Woman’s Associa¬ tion, will conduct the business meeting. Dance Classes At Newton ‘Y’ Open Feb. 7 The Gruhn Dance Studio sponsored by the Newton Y.M.C.A. Youth Division, will begin Ballet classes on Mon¬ day afternoons, beginning February 7. Registrations are now being accepted at the Y.M.C.A. for these classes. Monday, 3:00-3:50 p.m.. Ballet and Jazz for teenagers; Monday, 4:00-4:50 p.m.. Classical Ballet for ages 6-12; Monday, 5:00-5:50 p.m., Classical Ballet for ages 6-12. Classes will run for 12 weeks teaching classical bal¬ let technique to students 6 and up, beginners or experi¬ enced dancers. Jean Gruhn has studied ex¬ tensively toward developing and good teaching techniques for all ages. For two years she was director of dance at the Brimmer and May School, Chestnut Hill, and has taught throughout metropolitan Bos- for second tire when you buy one tire at price below. I THESE CARS Full-Size Cars Chevy, Corvette. Dodge. Ford, Mercury, Nash, Plymouth, Rambler, Studebaker THESE SIZES YOU PAY YOU PAY FOR 1st TIRE* FOR 2nd TIRE* 520.13. 600/650 13.1 700.13.695.14. 735.14. 775.14, Compact Cars American. Buick Special, Barracuda, Chevy H, Chevelle. Comet, Corvaw, Dart, Fairlane, Falcon, Lancer, Mustang, Olds F-85, Tempest, Valiant, Wtttys-45 European Car Models Btnck, Chevy, Chrysler, DeSoto. Dodge. Edsel, Ford. Jeep. Mercury,. Olds. Plymouth, Ponhac Buick, Cadirtac, Chrysler, Continental, Lincoln, Olds $ 20 87 qn 43 $ 23 * 7 * $ 1143 * $24* 7 * 5]2 43 ♦Pies tax. Ml prices for UacfcwMh. WMewfts 12.00 —re per hrs, _ 135/145x380, 560.15, 685.15. 735.15, 775.15 825.14 and 815.15 855 14. 885.14. 845.15. 885/900/915. W NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: FULL 4 PLIES/ALL NYLON CORD MODERN WRAPAROUND TREAD/TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION HOOAN TIRE 14 WASHINGHTON ST. (ROUTE 1A) DEDHAM-WESTWOOD LINE 329-9090 OPEN DAILY 8-5 SATURDAY 8-2 IF YOU CAN’T SEE YOUR TREAD SEE HOGAN'S Currently, Mrs. Gruhn is teaching at the West Roxbury and Newton YMCA’s also. Her background includes studies at Boston Conservatory, Ki- ralfy’s in Framingham, under Stanley Brown and Tatjana Babouhkina. Careful attention is given to each student, to under¬ stand the child’s needs and to best develop her potential. The student is schooled in proper techniques through barre practice and center floor combinations. Dance terminology is used even with the young beginning students. Further information may be obtained by calling the “Y” at BI 4-6050. -o Award (Continued from Page 1) mer Gov. Foster Furcolo, a Newton resident. The winner was chosen from a field of three finalists. The other nominees were Richard W. Reynolds of 7 Walden St.. Newtonville, and Joseph P. Vaccaro of 36 Oak- wood Rd., Aubumdale. Jaycee president Peter F. Harrington submitted the names of the finalists to the Massachusetts Jaycees to be considered for the “Four Outstanding Young Men of Massachusetts’ award. Rep. Malloy whose law of¬ fice is at 259 Walnut St., was selected for his contribution to community welfare, evi¬ dence of leadership ability, personal and business pro¬ gress and active membership in professional civic and fra¬ ternal organizations. Theodore G. Clark was chairman of the banquet ■-o- Driving is a serious busi¬ ness. says the Automobile Legal Association. Don’t take unnecessary risks, keep your equipment in good order, plan ahead and you’ll profit with pleasurable driving. Jazz Authority To Give Lecture Here On Tuesday George Wein, director of the Newport Jazz Festival and an established authority on jazz, will give a lecture and dem¬ onstration at Newton High School auditorium, Walnut st., at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb¬ ruary 8th. The visit of Wein to this city is sponsored by the New¬ ton Junior College. Subject of his talk will be, “What Is Jazz Today?” Larvae Species Duluth—Lake Superior has produced a kind of larvae that is said to live at a depth of approximately 1,000 feet. Thin., Teh. 3,1X6, Th Mcwton ftupkic Ijg 13 Reduce fleet operating costs on all makes — all models. Eliminate administrative headaches. Con¬ trol cash flow — enjoy full tax advantages! •EXAMPLE I: 1966 CHEVY II V Optional plans include maintenance* insurance and gasoline. For specific information contact: BERKSHIRE CAR LEASING 15 Cypress Street 343 Peck* Road M **»* 02159 Pittsfield, Mess. 01201 (617) 969 9475 (413) 443-9700 J Now’s the time to paint the inside of your house with this fabulous money-saving “BENJAMIN MOORE” The Aubumdale Lumber Co. has everything you need to paint the inside of your house: ceilings, floors, walls and furniture. Whatever you need, we have it in Benjamin Moore at special low mid-winter prices. i Moores' \ ' alkyd / latex plat SAVE 1 GAL! BENJAMIN MOORE ALKYD LATEX FLAT - 325 ★ Covers plaster, wallpaper, wall- board, cement brick and concrete. if One gallon will redecorate the aver¬ age room in a jiffy. if Brushes or roller can be cleaned with water. £ Dries in less than one hour, com¬ plete selection of colors. Set* 42c QtJ SATIN IMPERVO LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL PAINT Reg. 2.42 99 ^ QlART ★ Non-toxic, may be used on chil¬ dren's furniture. ★ Easy to apply with brush, roller or spray. ★ Dries in a few hours, reaches its final lustre in 5 days. Ssve 21c QtJ DULAMEL SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL PAINT Rtt. nt $1 79 A 91ART ★ Excellent for plaster, wood or metaL ★ Dries overnight beautiful dec¬ orator colors. MURESCO LATEX CEILING PAINT MATTE FINISH. . . SAVE 58c GALLON One coat will do the job with this amazing paint Rolls on in a jiffy for a bright new ceiling, wash brush or roller with water. Flow it on ... Wash off with waterl SAVE S1.37 GAL! TM-4 PAINT REMOVER Seals and finishes all wool surfaces SAVE $1 GAL! Vinyloid Vinyl Floor Finish 3 95 gallon PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY COMBINATION 79 ' Uf Value THINNER PAINT ... 9'xir FUSTIC DR0PC10TH 69 ! 39 ' Open Mon . thru Fri. 7:30 .4 Ji. • 5 P.M . . • • Sat. 8 \-M* ^4:30 PM* Ftyt 14 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Fth, 3,1966 Giddy Master Test An alphabetical list of 19 men who passed a civil ser¬ vice examination for MDC caddy master, contains the name of Stephen J. Walker, 28 Hale St, Newton Upper Falls. Government Contract KSC Semiconductor Corpor¬ ation, 437 Cherry St., West Newton, has been awarded $24,538 contract to supply the government with 4029 transis¬ tors. 0 Funds received by 10th of month earn dividends from 1st U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY INSURED BANK BY MAIL PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 Vi M.u kr t Nreet | Brighton * <-ntrr TELEPHONE AL 4-0707 COME IN NOW DURING OUR BIG ANNUAL SALE SAVE $100 on many magnificent models! STARTS MONDAY, FEB. 7 th EXCITING 0NCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS ON ■ Revolutionary Astro-Soni« Television—NO TUBES.from *229* ■ Revolutionary Astro-Sonic Stereo Radio-Phonographs...from *279*° ■ Solid-State Portable Sttrao.from *69*° ■ Fully Automatic Television...,.from ^189*° ■ Solid-State Stereo Theatre family entertainment centers. .from *349*° ■ Quality Portable TV.from . *89“ ■ Solid-State Tape Recorders.from *49 M ■ Solid-State Radios.from *9** Make your selections early! Quantities are limited! LEE L0UM0S TV* ORGANS-Hi-Fi 2306 Wofaglcn St, Wnrioo laarur FaOa QwBYKTNIsbttfflfr SERVICE BI4-7240 SALES r-'] Women’s Guild Valentine Ball To Aid B. U. Library An “old-fashioned Valen¬ tine” Ball will be given at Boston University on Satur- DOG SCHOOL Trala ye ir 4»f In moral obedl- •oce. < lessons $13. Claueo held mt round. L. LEE SCHULMANN, TRAINER Weston Dog Raneh, (N. E.'s oats ton ding dog and eat hoarding kennel.) 248 North Are., Etc. 117, Weston. TeL TW 4-1684. Prom ate. 128. take WALTHAM ■ranch of Exit 4* to Eta 117. day evening, February 12, the proceeds going for books for the new Mugar Library now nearing completion at the Uni¬ versity. To promote the Ball and complete plans for the biggest social event of the year of the Boston University Women’s Guild, a luncheon was given in the home of Mrs. Wendell FOR ’66 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GUILD PREPARES FOR BALL—Newton B.U. Guild members at recent luncheon discuss plans for gala Valentine Ball, February 12th. Seated, left to right, Mrs. J. Wendell Yeo, hostess and chairman pre-ball socials; Mrs. Louis Fletcher, Wom¬ en's Guild president; and Mrs. Lloyd C. Peterson, general chairman of ball; stand¬ ing, Mrs. Everett Walters, Newton area chairman; Mrs. Jack R. Childress, enter¬ tainment chairman; and Mrs. Kurt Hertzfeld, invitations chairman. (Chalue Photo) Yeo, 11 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale, recently. Special guests were wives of vice-presidents and deans of the University. It was an¬ other in a series of luncheons, morning coffee workshops, aand evening informal parties to highlight the Fourth Annual Book Fund Ball. Decorations of pink and lavender nosegays were made in workshops in Needham and Wellesley and invitations prepared at a recent luncheon workshop in the home of Mrs. Kurt Hertzfield, 39 Seawall Street, West Newton. The Ball is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. on February 12 in the Sherman Union Ballroom with Don Russell and his or¬ chestra playing. A buffet sup¬ per at 7 p. m. also is being arranged. Mrs. Lloyd C. Peterson, of Westwood, is gen¬ eral chairman. Guests for Mrs. Yeo’s lunch¬ eon included: Mrs. Everett Walters, chairman of the Newton area of the Guild; Mrs. Hertzfield, Mrs. Lynford E. Kautz, Mrs. Joseph Kieba- la, Mrs. Richard S. Bear, Mrs. Jack R. Childress, Mrs. William J. Curran, Mrs. John S. Fielden, Mrs. Henry M. Golden, and Mrs. Elwood H. Hettrick. Also, Mrs. Horatio M. La- Fauci, Mrs. George K. Mac- kecknie, Mrs. Walter G. Muel- der, Mrs. Edwin E. Stein, Mrs. Arthur T. Thompson, and Mrs. Peterson. Invitation workshop guests at Mrs. Hertzfield’s included: Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Charles Chin, Mrs. Franklin Erickson, Mrs. Yeo, Mrs. Gu Harrer, Mrs. Jack Bresner, Mrs. Kie- bala and Mrs. Peterson. Decorations workshops are being conducted in Needham and Wellesley and an evening party in Lexington to further plans for the gala Ball. The Women’s Guild is an organi¬ zation of wives and faculty and staff members of the University. LOUIS DEBTS VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 281 AUBURN ST., AUBURNDALE CENTER 527-2575 (FORMERLY VOGVE BEAUTY SALON) . I OUR STAFF . . . LOUIS DEE.HENRY JANET and GRACE SPECIALIZING IN NEW “ '66 HAIR DO'S" [muA Ice Cream Village 1916 Beacon St., Cleveland Circle -Feb. 4th, 5th, 6th- Treat A Friend Friday , Feb. 4th Buy GET 0ne One Cone Free Buy A Bucket 28 Saturday , Feb. 5th of fiFT % Bucket <140ZS) Ice Cream UL1 FREE Buy A Hot Fudge Sundae Sunday, Feb. 6th One FREE SIX STINGRAY BIKES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Store Hours 11 A.M. -11 P.M., 7 Days A Week Stork News Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lar¬ kin Jr., of 34 Crescent street, Wellesley, both former New¬ ton residents, were parents of a son, Sean Patrick, born Jan. 23 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital. The boy was their first child. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Larkin of 785 Centre street, Newton. FREE OFFER! Save on llnicap MULTIVITAMINS I 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 in GIBB DRUG CO. 1217 Centre Street NEWTON CENTRE Former Resident, Marilyn Mosley, Engaged To Wed Mr. James M. Mosely of Boston and Mrs. Donald W. Whitney of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., make known the engage¬ ment of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Joan Mosley of Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Wa- ban, to Michael Richard God- ley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Godley of Fort Lauderdale. Miss Mosley s a graduate of Pinecrest School, Fort Lau¬ derdale. Now attending Flori¬ da Presbyterian College, St Petersburg, where she is a so¬ ciology major, the bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edward P. Starbird of Brook¬ line. Mr. Godley is also attending Florida Presbyterian College where he is majoring in politi¬ cal science. Last summer both Miss Mosley and her fance were special students at the University of Sussex, Brigh¬ ton, England. (Loring) PATRICIA GATH March Bridal For Patricia Gath, Robert Yates Announcing the engage¬ ment and aproaching mar¬ riage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Sharon Gath, to Rob¬ ert Chenoweth Yates, son of Mrs. Jacques V. Yates of Au- bumdale and the late Mr. Yates, are Mr. and Mrs. Ar¬ thur A. Gath of Newtonville. A graduate of Lasell Junior College, Miss Gath is now associated with the Boston law firm of Hale and Dorr. Having attended Newton Junior College, Mr. Yates is a student at Farmington State College in Maine. A March 26 wedding is planned. Cleveland—Nickel, chrom¬ ium, molybedenum and vana¬ dium are used in a number of alloy steels for the purpose of making them stronger and tougher. 1 Wig Parties l Ladies: Are you interested tin owning your own free wig? | | For Further Information L Call FA 5-4416—ST 3-0756 542-7323 Prospective College Girls Guests At Tea Qualified juniors interested in entering Connecticut Col¬ lege were guests at a tea Tuesday, Feb. 1, in the home of Mrs. Frank Foster, 84 Val¬ entine st., West Newton. The speaker was Mrs. Jean¬ ette Hersey, associate direc¬ tor of college admissions. Assisting Mrs. Foster were BEACON STREET HOTEL BROOKLINE For A Glamorous WEDDING RECEPTION PHONE 232-7779 Mrs. aane vvayne winnna, Mrs. Frank Wheelock amt | Mrs. Irving Levy of West Newton. The pourers we re . - Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mist Jean Harwood of Newton. Modem Secretarial Training • r \ ire i Prepare for tho Job* r of today and tomorrow with up-to-the-minute Gibb* training —latest method*, theories, and equipment. On* and two year course*. Write for catalog. Katharine Gibbs l secretarial •17 • 262-2250 21 Marlborough St, SOSTN 02116 , ■* :r KNITTERS-Did You Know... We have all YARNS Cr KNITTING ACCESSORIES. We do Sweater Finishing, Buttonholes, etc. Mono¬ grams on Sweaters, Dresses, Blouses, Design Knit Dresses, Coats, Sweaters. We will do anything to your order. DESIGNS IN WOOL 37 Lincoln Street Newton Highlands, Moss. 244-1233 i PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by Qualified Teachers • WOODWIND • DRUMS • BRASS • GUITAR • MUSIC THEORY AND ARRANGING COMPLETE SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT Prompt Service On Special Orders THE MUSIC CORNER. INC. SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS 204 Centre St., Newton Corner 9694862 (Across from Sklar’s) AL GOLDEN & SON I WALL-TO-WALL? CARPET HOUSEHOLD A COMMERCIAL SHOP AT HOME Free Estimates —CALL— 527-2700 THE CENTURY HOUSE is noted for its FINE FOODS AND WINES LUNCHES are served from noon, and DINNERS until 9 p.m. daily. Weekdays, BUFFET SNACKS are served in the lounge, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Just Past the Northshora Shopping Center On Boute 114 CALL 5311410 ..TThfi: ~' S T n THAYER MCNEIL □ NEW YORK □ BOSTON □ CHICAGO □ MIAMI □ SAN FRANCISCO A very Special Special! Authentic I Brogue " * 13 V ‘ Yes, $13.80. For a limited time only—hearty brogues with double soles, full leather linings, upper leather so deeply grained you can see "Into” it—all at a special price. Choose plain toe or wing tip, black or brown. Value! MEN’S SHOE SHOP CHESTNUT HILL — 200 Boylston St., Route 9 (Next to£top^Shop) Open Wed. Cr Fri. Til 9 P.M. ^ •/■<* Franklin Adv. Service Plans New Building / Franklin Advertising Serv¬ ice, Inc., one of the oldest advertising agencies in the Boston area, now located at 49 Winchester St., Newton Highlands, has purchased the property at 88 Needham St., formerly a warehouse used ♦by Beacon Plastics Corpora¬ tion. The building will be con¬ verted to modern office space to house the advertising agency. ^Melvin B. Summerfield, president of Franklin, has an¬ nounced that the firm of Dav¬ id J. Abrahams and Associ¬ ates, Architects, has been re¬ tained to make the conver¬ sion. The plans are to construct £he building along strictly contemporary lines, similar to the advertising office build¬ ings in California. Franklin Advertising Serv¬ ice, Inc., was founded in 1928 by Mr. Summerfield, who is director of two other Newton institutions, the Garden City Trust Company, and Skinner, Sherman and Lukens, a re¬ search organization. He and his son, Martin, a yice president of the firm, fere members of the Newton Rotary Club. Sherman Dan¬ iels, a Newton resident and also a vice - president of Franklin, is a member of the Newton Kiwanis Club. PUBLISHER IS HONORED — Richard W. Davis, at right, Transcript Press pub¬ lisher, receives inscribed silver plate from Boston Mayor John F. Collins in recog* nition of his election as president of Accredited Home Newspapers of America. Presentation was made in behalf of Prudential Insurance Company and Winter- set. Also in photo, John J. Ballon tine, far left, New Hampshire publisher and retiring president of NEPA, and Thomas Allsopp, senior vice president of Prudential. Davis also received an award for outstanding contribution to the advancement of journal¬ ism in New England. Mayor Collins is honorary chairman of the Winterset Com¬ mittee. \ Meeting Boston Site Of Unique Winter ’66 Exhibit Dartmouth College Honors Given A. J. McFarland At Alumni Dinner Dartmouth College alumni | He is a partner in the Boston honored Alex J. McFarland, | law firm of Herrick, Smith, 6 Brush Hill Rd., Newton 1 Donald, Farley and Ketchum. Highlands, at the 102nd an-1 He received a citation and r nual Boston Alumni Associa- replica of the Wentworth tion dinner in the Sheraton- B o w 1, presented to Dart- Boston Hotel Tuesday, Feb. l.| mouth’s founder, Eleazer Mr. McFarland, Class of j Wheelock, at the college’s 1930, received an Alumni first commencement in 1771 Award for distinguished by John Wentworth, then gov- achievement and service to | ernor of the Province of New his college and community. Science Church Lesson-Sermon Js On “Spirit” “Can Deity be known through the material senses? Can the material senses, which receive no direct evi¬ dence of Spirit, give correct testimony as to spiritual life, t'r u t h, and love?” This thought-provoking question is part of the Lesson-Sermon on be read at all Hampshire. The award was presented by Wilbur W Bullen, 22, of W a b a n , chairman of the Alumni Council Awards Com¬ mittee. Mr. McFarland’s citation read: “Weaned from the Dakotan plains in 1926 you immigrated to New England, and have pever since x left, thereby re¬ versing the well - known ad¬ monition. In your program of consistency you have been immersed in the law for 33 years — and with the same legal partnership in Boston. Phi Beta scale glassworks and rope- walk from the Province- town Museums of Cape Cod will also be on hand to fascinate both young and old. _ j i Five Wyeth paintings will .vr?tTn. th be donated for WINTERFEST exciting, Kinterset 66, a 10- , fi6 by the New Britjsh Mu . day cultural fiesta for the en- tire family will be seen at, F Museum of Harvard, Boston s War Memorial Audi-! ’ Messiah Church Annual Honors Warden The 95th Annual Meeting of the Church of the Messiah, Aubumdale was held recently. At the meeting following din¬ ner reports were received from the rector, parish treas¬ urer and all organizations of the parish. Robert P. Freeto of West Newton was elected junior warden. Philip Stoner and John Ekizian were elected to the vestry for four-year terms. David L. MacElroy was elect¬ ed to a two-year term. Henry M. Ferrick, treasurer, and Hubert E. Ames, clerk, were congratulated on the ex¬ cellent manner in which they had carried out the responsi¬ bilities of their offices during their four year terms. Retiring Senior Warden Earle D. Wood and Mrs. Wood were honored by the parish for their more than thirty years of devoted serv- ice to the Church of the Mes¬ siah. The Rev. Robert W. Col- ledge. rector, presented Mr. and Mrs. Wood with a hand- lettered scroll expressing the gratitude of the parish for their leadership over the years. The Woods recently moved from Aubumdale to New Ipswich, N.H. The meeting concluded with an illustrated talk by the Rev. Edward French who has spent five years in Transvaal, South Africa. Father French described the accomplish¬ ments and activities of his mission district n«w„ Ft>. 3,1966, Th« Wirt— Orphic IS ORT Membership Tea Is Tonight Mrs. Harold Himel announc¬ es that Aspinwall Chapter of ORT will hold a membership tea at 8 o’clock tonight, Thursday, February 3, at tha home of Mrs. Morton Berea- son, 118 Mason Terr., Brook¬ line. Further information on tha meeting may be obtained by calling Mrs. Himel, who ia membership chairman, at BE 2-3076. seum of American Art, the “Spirit” to __- —. - - Christian Science churches 1 After achieving this Sunday. The question is! Kappa at Dartmouth in 1930, taken from the denomination’s you won your LL.B. at Har- textbook, “Science and Health! vard. You have followed the with Key to the Scriptures” j dictum of Dean Ezra Pound, by Mary Baker Eddy, the i expressed to your law class discoverer and founder of on opening day, which coun- Christian Science. j seled that ‘a lawyer’s love i Bible passages will include sh ° uld b f a t J' at u 1 °i Jesus' declaration: "It is the and should be hl * o y Iove ' spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing” (John 6 ). The service on “Spirit” is one of a series through which Christian Scientists seek a deeper understanding of the nature of God through the fctudy of certain terms. Others You have said that your family, Dartmouth and the Class of 1930 (in that order) have provided the principal diversions from the demands of your professional life, and that the more active you have been in Dartmouth affairs the greater has been your torium from February 19 through 27. It will be a breath-taking array of 100 thrilling, edu¬ cational and entertaining exhibits and demonstra¬ tions, many never seen be¬ fore in this area. The continuing exhibits will start Saturday, Feb. 19 and run daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., with the exception of Sundays, 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. There is no admission charge. Exhibits from the World’s Fair New England Pavillion, including six diorama panels from Sturbridge Village. The John Smith map of New Eng¬ land, the Mayflower panel, five display cyclinders, sew¬ ing machine model, and the Meigs Monorail, will be among the highlights. “Live” demonstrations in¬ clude craftsmen from the famous Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. — Gladys Tuke, a sculp- turess, Wolfgan Flor, wood- carver and sculptor, Ronald Thomas, a pewter spinner, and Timmy Cox, a 17-year- old dulcimer maker. with various Japanese prints, along with Toulouse Lautres prints from the Boston Pub¬ lic Library, will create a road¬ way leading to a Japanese Tea House, set up in typical Japanese fashion and spon¬ sored by the Boston-Kyoto Sister City Committee. A sculpture exhibit by Gardner Cox, 25 pictures of “Boston in the Winter” don¬ ated by the Boston Camera Club, as well as four model buildings and related sculp¬ ture courtesy of the New England Aquarium will be on hand for the ten-day period. There will be displays by the National Baseball Hall of Fame, the John Hancock In¬ surance Company and the So¬ ciety For the Preservation of New England Antiquities. WINTERFEST ’66, which has received the backing of the city’s civic and business community, is to be celebrat¬ ed as among the finest of fine festivals. The people of Bos¬ ton and all of New England will have an apportunity to sample some of the best of Newton ADA To Hold Meeting, Discuss Taxes The Newton ADA meeting to be held Friday evening, February 11th at 8:15 o’clock will feature a discussion on state taxes. Joseph Fahey, Jesuit schol¬ astic at Weston and a doctor¬ al in economics at M.I.T. will be the speaker at the meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hockberg, 51 Prospect ave¬ nue, Newtonville. Mr. Fahey’s thesis is on the “Municipal Finance Problems in Boston,” and is a respected authority on the subject. Also there will be com¬ ments and discussions on the subject by the following legis¬ lators: Rep. Joseph G. Brad¬ ley, Rep. Irving Fishman, Rep. Edward M. Dickson, Rep. Paul F. Malloy and Rep. Theodore D. Mann. Cancer Research at recent meeting. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Melvin Norris, first vice president; Mrs. Murray Shlager, president; Mrs. Sumner Fox, record¬ ing secretary; standing, Mrs. William Aronson, treas¬ urer, and Mrs. Herbert Shivek, second vice president. 18th annual luncheon of group will be held May 2nd and 3rd at Sidney Hill Country Club. Dental Wives Meeting W'ill Feature Artist “A View of Art” at the home-studio of Brookline art¬ ist Albert Alcalay is the topic of the Monday, February 14, meeting of the Alpha Omega Women’s Committee, Great¬ er Boston dental wives’ or¬ ganization. Paris-born, Mr. Alcalay has studied in Belgrade and in Rome, and now teaches at the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard Uni¬ versity. His works are exhibit¬ ed by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and many other museums and collectors here and abroad. Planning for the meeting, which will commence at 1 p.m., are president Mrs. Har¬ old Jacobs of Waban; New- tonites Mrs. Frank Berson, Mrs. Chester Landy, Mrs. Herbert Schilder, and Mrs. Arnold Vetstein; and Mrs. Herbert Bernstein. Mrs. Mil- ton Glassman, Mrs. Kenneth Wolfson, Mrs. Howard Kas- sler, and Mrs. Harold Levin of other Greater Boston com¬ munities. The Automobile Legal Association offers a short history of a drinking driver: a round at bars . . . speeding cars . . . shooting stars . . jagged scars . . . iron bars. CONVENIENCE! HOSPITALITY I COMPORT I At the Centrally Located N«f Air Conditioned CHARLES RIVER MOTEL ttOO SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD, BRIGHT OK • Cocktail Lounge • TV in Evay Root For Reservation *pbone AL goo quia 4-0200 FREE F ARK III 0 They will be matched by the cultural treasures of the some of this area’s top crafts-: region, both in the perform- men including Donald Me -' in S and graphic arts. Only Kennzy, Orleans, Mass., a token admissions charges will carver of miniature birds, I be made for each event. George Lockwood, a Boston 1 - 0 - Lithographer who runs his T rnrp / Pmomm own impressionist workshop, 1 rllL i L r rugruin Frederick L. Leuchs, New York City, America’s fore- Features Women’s most stained glass window 1 If ppf/no Ff>h Qtll creator, who will work on a W eO. yUl large window with members to come include services on sens ? °* satisfaction. This “Soul” and “Mind.” Mary A. Ward A requiem Mass for Mrs. / Mary A. Ward, 73, of 424 New¬ tonville A v e., Newtonville, was offered Monday, Jan. 24, In the Church of Our Lady. Mrs. Ward, a Boston native, died at home Jan. 21 after a brief illness. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Helen T. Cunniff, with whom she made her home. Burial was In Newton Cem¬ etery. felicity must be infinite since these ‘diversions’ have in¬ cluded class agent (1941-46), president of the Class Agents secretary (1946 -55), Alumni Council member (1942 - 45), and president of the Dart- of his staff, ceramics students from the Rhode Island School of Design, craftsmen from The Massachusetts and Con¬ necticut Societies of Crafts¬ men, and many more. The Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, Massachusetts, will Association (1944 - 45), class., have the Mayflower model style house on exhibit through¬ out WINTERFEST ’66. While the model is only half-scale, mouth Alumni Association of, M thoroughly depicts the way Boston (1953 - 54). Presently j in which our forefathers lived The Aubumdale Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m., in the clubhouse lounge, 283 Melrose Street. Mrs. LeRoy A. Fulkner will preside at the business meet¬ ing and the invocation will be given by Mrs. Richard V. Keyes. Miss Lilian Birrell, veteran traveler, mountain climber, and club member, will enter¬ tain with films and anecdotes are chairman of the shortly after they landed on ° f her "Walk Through Bava- VUU CUC LllOH iliOll VA ***** j ~ -- -^ - Board of Overseers of the tbe Plymouth Rock. Hanover Inn and chairman of the Inn Building Committee. “It is for this record of devotion to your college that we honor you with the Dart¬ mouth Alumni Award. NEW HIGHER DIVIDEND SAVE by FEBRUARY 10 - EARN from FEBRUARY I Send for FREE Save-By-Mail Kit | (WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS) Jan. 1—June 30, 1966 SAVINGS INSUNID »T tt.S. ®OVT AaiNCT HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS •nd loon A.MKiotion-21 MS* St, Bo Hon, Mo... - PKooo: HU 2-0630 anticipated • TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES RENTALS Standard or Electric • All Carriage Widths PETER PAUL:==- OFFICEQUIPMENT CO., INC. ELEVEN PINE ST., WALTHAM TW 3-8920 OPPOSITE EMBASSY THEATER PARKING LOT S2 Years of Progressive Service Established 1932 Approximately 25 antique automobiles, bicycles, planes, motorbikes and horsedrawn vehicles, a dis¬ play of woven materials from the Textile Museum in Lowell as well as quarter¬ ns and Austria.” Club mem¬ bers will recall her delightful program of last year. Mrs. Al¬ bert E. Holdridge will be the day chairman. Tea will be served following the meeting by Mrs. William M. Rauha and Group 5, Exodus (Continued from Page 1) Roxbury parents in their ef¬ fort to provide better educa¬ tional opportunities for their children. Mrs. Jackson In discussing ^jth nearly 55,000 members NAA Gold Card Membership To NHS Vincent Norman H. S. Vincent, 489 Walnut St., Newtonville, was recently honored at a meet¬ ing of Boston Chapter, Na¬ tional Association of Account¬ ants. A former president of the chapter, he was given a gold card life membership in recognition of his many years of activity in the organiza¬ tion. Mr. Vincent is associated with Haskins and Sells of Bos¬ ton. The NAA is the largest or¬ ganization of accountants. Exodus recently j Operation stated: “Our community has many states and Puerto Rico, and in 200 chapters and account¬ ing groups in the United truck, all of LOOK LADIES! PILLOW CASES LAUNDRY BARGAIN Think ot it! All th« linens, bed, table and bath your pillow case will bold. WASHED • IRONED READY-TO-USE ONLY S'* 39 SORRY — No honkiot or nopkim allowed. Please do not fold or roll soilod linens. Tha average pillow case will hold approxi¬ mately 18 lbs (« two weeks' supply for most households). Each pound in excess of 18 lbs. will be charged at 23c lb. JAmaica 4-0600 for further information and instructions 10 COURTEOUS R0UTEMEN TO SERVE YOU c/ye/c/ ^ -!U0 Vrj LAUNDRY DRYCLEANSERS problems. Many of us are poor and without hope. Many of us are forced to live in homes that are less than ideal. Many are without the I proper education. But we are] _ _ trying to stand tall. “We feel that the answer to many of our community problems lies in the educa¬ tion of our childre. We are not willing to sacrifice an¬ other generation to the sys¬ tem which has existed in Boston over so many years.” Sponsoring the meeting are; the Newton Council of Churches; the Catholic In¬ ter-racial Council; Temple Beth Avodah; Newton Com¬ mittee for Fair Housing and Equal Rights; the Roxbury- Newton Freedom School; Newton Community Parents Association; Newton Chapter, Americans for Democratic Action 4 , and the South Mid¬ dlesex Branch. NAACP. Baby-sitting services will be available during the meeting. has members in more than foreign countries. Boston Chapter is one of the largest, w-ith nearly 1000 Crew (Continued from Page 1) APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE WASHERS • DRYERS - DISHWASHERS • DISPOSALS John Melnick (formerly with Rochettes) CALL Bl 4-4954 FOR SAME DAY SERVICE MELNICK APPLIANCE CO. AUBURNDALE and were on duty Friday with emer¬ gency first aid, transpor¬ tation of the homeless and operation of the emergency canteen. Parker Wahn, chairman of the local disaster unit, was on the scene throughout most of Saturday. Ot’aers, in ad<lition to Wahn, were James R. Camp¬ bell, George Thompson, Jo¬ seph Melick, Maxwell Wills, David Perry, James Fagan, Theodore Hodgen, Richard Smith and Mrs. Richard Smith. i KITCHEN REMODELIHBI j ...INCLUDING FAMOUS KITCHENAID j I lilW I-If;ip DISHWASHERS I i Li* 14 - j This is a good Arne to remodel your kitchen and install an al new KrtchenAsd dishwasher. You*l save time, save steps, save money, too. We can show yon a wide variety of kitchen plans and KitchenAid dish¬ washers to suit yowr needs and yowr budget I-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS-1 I CALL NOW FOR AN ESTIMATE i ; HAWKINS ! -Walker Co, Inc. I j 16 Eaton Sq., Needham L.___ Fire Control National forest fire control dates back 46 years. C. W. WHITTIER & BRO. A distinctive new oddress in the new Frominghom (B«Xt to Abner Wtorrlrr Houa*> Hie. 9, FRAMINGHAM “690”, o unique million dollar office buldng with a shopping arcade . . . created to combine tha last word in architectural design ond engineering to provide maximum comfort, effi¬ ciency ond convenience . . . assumg you PRESTIGE IDENTITY. 11,000 Sq. Ft. per Floor Write or call for illustrated brochure Exclusive Leasing .Agents III DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON. LA 3-3070 FREE NEW YEAR’S GIFT COME ON DOWN It's fun being behind the 8-ball at the Cue and Cushion HAVE FUN Play pocket billiards at the New Cue and Cushion, America's finest familv Billiard Club OUR GIFT TO YOU Club Membership for One Year FTCEE Mention this Ad Feb. 4 - Feb. 10 Only Drop in and enjov a game of billiarda THE CUE AND CUSHION Only 7 minutes away via Rte. 128 Turn right at Trapelo Rd. Exit, Right Again on Lexington St. Location in the ^ al-Lex Shopping Center 876 LEXINGTON ST., WALTHAM 899-3031 FREE PLAY Only one to each peraon One half hour free with this coupon "V Tkli Fi;e Appetn Thm., Feb. 3, a the following Popon: FiAht Tmuiipt. W. Boxbary Trawtript jjonrton Ctophic, Dedhaa Tuniciipl, Noodhui Ctroniclo, Morwood Mmujir, Woitwood Pros*. Horfolk County! come to our Ou>e n\i BETTER f-ABS PRE DR IVEN CONTINE NTALS House Warming! '65 CONTINENTAL SEDAN 8,000 miles, fully equipped, including fac¬ tory air conditioning. SAVE THOUSANDS '65 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE Fully equipped including factory air con¬ ditioning. 13,000 original miles, like new in every respect, But Price . .. '64 CONTINENTALS Choice of Sedans and Convertible* 63 CONTINENTALS Choice of Sedans and Convertibles '62 CONTINENTALS CHOICE OF 4 From $2195 Wt cordially invite all our friends and customers to come to our “Open House’* to celebrate our shiny new quarters Our new showroom and service department have been laid out with your convenience and comfort uppermost in our minds. Vint us and see how we’re all set to offer you the finest of cars and to keep them in tip-top shape for the miles and months of pleasurable driving ahead. Bring the whole family during our “house warming” from Jan. .31 thru Feb. 22d '61 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE Black with whit© top, red interior. $1795 '64 MERCURY/MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Sport Coupe. Gleaming black beau¬ ty, power steering, power brakes. Show* former owner's tender care. $1895 2 -DOOR COMET CYCLONE HARDTOP '64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Braze white sedan, beige with fawn in¬ terior. Fully powered in every respect and like new. $2095 '64 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Sport coupe, Artie white beauty with white vinyl roof, red leather interior, full power. Show room new in every way. $2895 '64 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park Wagon. This hard to find blue beauty fully equipped with roof rack. Show room new and spe¬ cially priced at $2295 4-DOOR MERCURY PARR LANE HARDTOP 4-DOOR LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEDAN Courtesy of N. STIVALETTA CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. 875 Providence Highway 329-0003 Courtesy of LEE ENGINEERING C0RP. 932 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD 769-0900 Courtesy of PERFECTION GLASS CO. 150 Shirley St., Roxbury HI 2-1350 Courtesy of FRANK W. DONOFRIO 137 Wood Ave, Hyde Park 361-5780 EXTRA SPECIALS 2 Brand New '65 Mercurys 1 Brand New '65 Comet SAVE-SAVE-SAVE WIN 1966 PHILCO COLOR TV SET IN OUR • OPEN HOUSE DRAWING • COME IN AND REGISTER NOW .. . m^~~^ n y>mi OurehA BETTER CARS USED CADILLACS ,4 '64 CADILLACS 4 door sedan Deville, fully equipped, in¬ cluding factory air conditioning, cruise control and every conceivable power op¬ tion. Choice of two. _$3895_ '64 CADILLAC C0NV. Like new convertible, fully equipped in every way. Choice of 2. _$3895_ '63 CADILLAC CONV. Polar white, black leather interior, black orlon roof. Fully powered. Like new in every way. _$2895_ '62 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville white with black leather interior. Fully powered and ready to go. _$2395_ '63 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Convertible, white with black top and red interior, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ ing, R&H. A real nice one. _$1695_ '64 COMET 4 door sedan, "404" beige, 6 cylinder, auto, trans., R<SH. Lots of good mileage in this fine car. _$1347_ '63 COMET S-22 Coupe, light blue exterior complimented with a blup vinyl interior. Complete with bucket seats, 6 cyl., auto, trans., R<SH. 21,000 original miles. A real buy at $1295 '63 MERCURY MARAUDER S-55 Sport Coupe, Antique Gold, black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, bucket seats, center console, auto trans. Fully powered for the man who wants every¬ thing. $1595 ’63 MERCURY MONTEREY Bteezeway, 4 door sedan. Blue, with blue vinyl interior. Immaculate in every re¬ spect. $1495 '62 0LDSM0BILE "88" Convertible, white with white roof and red interior, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, R<SH. $1395 '63 FALCON FUTURA 4 Dr. sedan, auto, trans., R<SH, red with white roof. Fine low cost transportation. $1095 '62 RAMBLER "660" Classic 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., std. trans. 29,000 original miles. _$795__ '62 COMET I '61 MERCURY 2 door sedan, 6 cyl., std. I Monterey convertible. 8 trans. One owner. Low I cyl., auto, trans. Full mileage. I power. $895 $1095 OWEN MOTORS "NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR SALES AND SERVICE" MERCURY • MERCURY COMET • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • LINCOLN PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY DEDHAM, MASS. v i. U .7000 \ Chamber (Continued from Page 1) his appreciation to his fel¬ low directors for electing him to this Chamber office. He expressed the unani¬ mous thanks of all the di¬ rectors to retiring Presl- 'dent, Grenfell A. Swim for his sterling leadership dur¬ ing 1965. President McNamara stated, “Newton and our Chamber is on the threshold of great happenings ... an atmosphere of complacency at this time could be our pVorst enemy”. “Our inability to come up with new ideas and new goals for the im¬ provement of our buriness and our city would be a step! backward, we cannot stand i still!” I The Chamber’s new presi¬ dent outlined a “Program of People for 1966”. He divided: this into five major parts; “People in the Chamber membership, People who work for member firms, Peo¬ ple in government, People in> the community of Newton, ♦and People in positions of Chamber leadership.” To the people in the Chamber membership, President McNa..idra com¬ mented, “I suggest that we conduct grass root contacts with all members to deter¬ mine their thinking, prob¬ lem areas, and how their Chamber can help them. We should then set into mo¬ tion new programs that will be representative of the i needs of all Chamber mem¬ bers.” In his comments concern¬ ing the people who work for the member firms, President McNamara stated, “As busi¬ nessmen, we must reiognize ) that we are really only as effective as the people we have surrounding us. ” r e have the responsibility to help them improve their perform¬ ance which not only gives us better results in the profit column, but equally, if not more important, make: these / people more substantial citi¬ zens with pride in their con¬ tributions and accomplish¬ ments.” In referring to the people in government, the Cham¬ ber’s new leader noted that, “the time was never better to move from what is now a good relationship to a work¬ ing team relatior hip that will be putting together the best brains and ability to ■ | make our city great. We need | to identify our existing prob-'l lems and establish new hori- I zons so that together we may• I develop the plan and execute 1 the programs that will help 1 preserve Newton as the City of quality and excellance”. \m In referring to the people \ in the community, the new i Chamber President noted, “there is a most active role *tiat the Chamber and its members must play to the supporting existing pro¬ grams in producing new activity that will improve the general health and wel¬ fare of all the people in Newton”. President McNamara con¬ cluded his acceptance re-j Raymond H. Ellliott, vice marks by requesting the | president and loan officer of people who lead and direct the Watertown Federal Sav- the Newton Chamber to be j n g s anc j Loan Association, active directors and officers.! has been elected chairman “Tl.e best laid plans will end of the Executive Committee up as only theory unless we of the Loan Officers’ Work- have a working group of shop of the Federal Savings directors who will give of League of New Enpland. their time by attending ALL j The Workshop is made up meetings and expending their of loan officers representing energy in the execution of sixty New England Federal our plans. We therefore en- Savings and Loan Associa- courage self-initiative on the tions with total assets of part of all of our directors, i more than two and a half RAYMOND H. ELLIOTT Loan Officers Elect Elliott Committee Head Owen Motors Gala Open House Is Now Underway A gala open house celebra¬ tion which opened on Monday is now being held at Owen Motors in their new building, 840 Providence Highway, Rte. 1, in Dedham. It will continue through Washington’s Birthday, Feb¬ ruary 22nd, and will be cli¬ maxed by the drawing for a color television set. The Linooln-Mercury dealer facilities include a seven-car showroom, a service shop with the latest equipment and 12,000 square feet of floor space. President is Frank Owen, a dealer since 1947, who for¬ merly was located at 14 Wash¬ ington St., Westwood. “We will have registra¬ tion during the open house, now through February 22,” Owen said. “The drawing for the color television will be held at 9:30 p.m. on Wash¬ ington’s Birthday.’’ On display will be the en¬ tire line of Lincoln-Mercury, and Comet products including the luxurious Continental. “One of our many services is tfie leasing of both new and used cars,” Owen said. “This is a new enterprise with many persons, but we’ve been in¬ volved in it for 10 years. such as Continentals and Cad¬ illacs. “All of these are late mod¬ els, some only a year old or less, and all have been thor¬ oughly checked,’ ’he said. Their service area, super¬ vised by Eddie Godhino, the manager, has a full line of test and repair equipment in¬ cluding the latest in electronic gear and front end equipment Sales manager is Jack Glunts who heads a force of three salesmen: Bud Talbot, Alan Schnitzer and Bob Wil¬ son. The men have years cumulative experience with Lincolns, Mercurys and Com¬ ets and are prepared to an¬ swer all questions about the autos. Miss Lyn Stevens is of¬ fice manager. In Massachusetts, reports the Automobile Legal Asso¬ ciation, it is illegal ot travel on a way with a horse-driven sleigh “unless there are at least three bells attached to some part of the harness.” Army Strength New York —- The Salvation Army established in the Unit¬ ed States in '1880, has about Owen said they also offer a 1.380 corps and outposts and full line of quality used cars, more than 5,000 officers on particularly heavier models i its staff. whether they be newly elect¬ ed or not.’ Providence, R. I., boasts the world's widest bridge, the Automobile Legal Association says. The Crawford street bridge, composed of six units, has a total widt hof 1,147 feet. -o- Forest Owners Washington — About million dollars The basic objectives of the Loan Officers 1 ’ Workshop are: first, to advance the develop¬ ment of the Savings and Loan industry through better serv¬ ice to the public; second, to improve the overall lending performance of the member associations; and third, to increase the skill, knowledge and proficiency of individual loan officers. WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO BE AN Automobile Salesman We are looking for 2 men to join our sales staff selling new Ford Cars and Trucks and Used Cars. Complete training program will be given to the men selected. No percent of the nation’s forest Women’s GrOU D Of Church Sets Meeting Series experience necessary. Apply In Person To Mr. Murray Kaiser Scufk %c. RTE. 1. BOUGH'S CORNER DEDHAM. MASS. 326-1500 Have You Heard the Good News? HIGHER INTEREST RATES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT You may purchase Certificates of Deposit in amounts of $5000 or more for one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 5 % You may purchase new Savings Certificates in multiples of $1000 for a minimum of one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 4 . 75 % Why take less, when we pay MORE Come to one of our five offices — Purchase a High Interest Bearing Certificate of Deposit or Savings Certificate and ... open a personal checking account. M YOU’LL NEVER NEED ANOTHER BANK GARDEN CITY TRUST COMPANY 232 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Telephone: 969-9500 (Connecting all offices) ewton Corner Bedford “*r!° P.rk mS^faSTmt i 9 Centre St 337 The Great Road jRJ IredfeV The women of the Newton- ville Methodist Church will hear Mrs. J. R. Matthews tell through word and slides her experiences as a member of a Summer Work Camp in Berlin, Germany. This pro¬ gram will be given four times during February as circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet. The first group will meet on Wednesday, February 9, at i 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Simmons, 6 Briar Lane. Mrs. Warren L. Huston I is co-hostess. Mrs. Isadore ! Ludwin is chairman of this I Circle 1. Circle 4 will meet Tuesday i evening, February 15, at 7:45 ! at the home of Mrs. Stephen D. MacGregor, 50 Farquhar Road, with Mrs. Henry M. Parkinson as co-hostess. Mrs. Justin P. Gleason is chair¬ man. Circle 2-3 has announced that they will have a luAcheon at the church at 12:30 p.m preceding the program on Wednesday, February 16, and are inviting all women who are unable to attend the pro¬ gram at another time. A cake sale will also be held, accord¬ ing to Mrs. Harry J. Lamb, chairman. The final program will be held Wednesday evening, February 16, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. David C. Lom¬ bard, 252 Cabot Street. Mrs. Albert W. Kennison is co¬ hostess. Mrs. Lincoln F. Watts, Jr., is chairman of Circle 5. Mrs. Matthews, formerly of Winchester, is wife of the Minister of Education at the Newtonville Church. Waist Watchers Start Morning Newton Group Waist Watchers of Massa¬ chusetts is opening a second group in Newton. Beginning Jan. 7, its meet¬ ing will be held every Monday morning at 10 o’clock in Tem¬ ple Emanuel, 385 Ward St., Newton Centre. Commenting on the coming of the new group, members say, “Waists are decreasing, but watchers are on the in¬ crease.” The founder of the move¬ ment describes its aims as fol¬ lows: “Our goal Is to re-educate eating habits so that dieters can eat plenty of good nour¬ ishing food without feeling deprived, and also to develop patterns which will enable them to maintain their proper weight comfortably. “Basically, the Waist Watch- . ers’ diet is a high protein one i dressed up with low calories ; to make the food more ap- I pealing.” -o- Sound sleepers may find a small travel alarm clock handy for overnight trips, suggests the Automobile Legal Association travel de¬ partment. For light sleepers, ear plugs and a sleeping mask should prove useful. Thin., Ftl. 3, ISM, Tit Wewtoi Gripkic Rep. Hatch Will Feature Meeting Of Conservators “Parkland Nibbling in Mas¬ sachusetts” will be discussed by Rep. Francis W. Hatch, Jr., Beverly, main speaker at the annual meeting of Newton Conservators, Inc., says Ben¬ jamin F. Shat tuck. President The meeting will be held Wednesday, February 16, at 8 p.m., at the Woman's Club of Newton Highlands (the Workshop), 72 Columbus St A brief business meeting for election of officers and di¬ rectors will precede the pro¬ gram. The public is welcome. Newton Conservators is a Strokes acoount for more than 11 per cent of all Amer¬ ican deaths. By supporting your 1966 Heart Fund you will help make possible programs designed to prevent stroke and aid in rehabilitation of its victims. conservation trust incorpora, ted in 1961 as a charitable corporation. Its primary pur- poses are education for, and the protection and preserva¬ tion of natural areas in New. ton — its remaining woods, streams, and wetlands. The charter of the corpora¬ tion authorizes the directors to acquire land by gift and by purchase, and to hold it tax exempt for the benefit of the public. More than 100 million Heart Fund dollars have been allo¬ cated to research against our Number One Killer. Help con¬ tinue the fight —give gener¬ ously to your 1966 Heart Fund. SALE WINDOW SHADES $1.19 VINYL PLASTIC Waahable Cloth f 1 CQ WTite Screen ipi.W On Customers Rollers 20% OFF ON FOLLOWING • Custom Made Drapes • Traverse Rods • Aluminum Door Hoods • Folding Doors • Decorative Shades Newton Shade & Screen Co. 282 Centre SL (Newton Corner) BI 4-3128 N-W Hospital Tri-Church Day On Wednesday This year’s Tri-Church New¬ ton - Wellesley Hospital Day was held yesterday (Wed¬ nesday), when the women of three churches got together for sewing at Waban’s Union Church under the chairman¬ ship of Mrs. Vincent O’Don¬ nell and Mrs. William V. Par¬ sons. They were assisted by Chairmen Mrs. Edwin Hawk- ridge and Mrs. William Woods of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Mrs. Robert Schmidlein of St. Philip Neri Church. Surgical dressings were pre¬ pared at the Church of the Good Shepherd under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elton Wiseman, assisted by Mrs. Edward P. Boulter of Union Church and Mrs. Richard Morgan of St. Philip Neri Church. Chairmen for the desserts were Mrs. George H. Tryon and Mrs. Earl B. Colvin of Un¬ ion Church. Luncheon was served at St. Philip Neri Church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Augus¬ tus P. Castoldi, assisted by Mrs. John Carven, Mrs. Ed¬ mund Fanning and Mrs. J. Seymour McLean. Following lunch the group heard from Edwin J. Robin¬ son, assistant administrator of Newton-Wellesley Hospital on Medicare. - ROUTE 1 PROVIDENCE HWX., NORWOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! mmmti RECORD SOCK OF R&M RECORD DISTRIBUTORS, MINNEAPOLIS Inventory Consists of All Famous Artists & Labels! NATIONAL BRANDS! HI-FI & STEREO LP’s! LESLEY GORE • WINK MARTINDALE THE SUPREMES • TONY RENNETT ROGER MILLER • THE BEATLES LOUIS PRIMA • COUNT BASIE PAT BOONE • SARAH VAUGHN THE 0RL0NS • PATTI PAGE THE FOUR TOPS • THE LENNON SISTERS BILLY VAUGHN • LAWRENCE WELK LOUIS ARMSTRONG • DINAH WASHINGTON THE FOUR SEASONS • THE MITCHELL TRIO AND HUNDREDS MORE ***- All Original 3.79 4.79 5.79 FAMOUS ARTISTS ON BUDGET IP’s HI-FI S STEREO Music for every age and every tasle .. . choose from a tremendous asst, of broadway shows, children's stories, classical and foreign albums, famous male and female vocalists, country and western music and even the fa¬ mous "Mexicali Brass" doing “Whipped Cream" and others. VALUES FROM 1.49 each TO 2.89 each 2 FOR POP RECORDS RIGHT OFF “TOP 20” LIST THE BEATLES • THE SUPREMES ROGER MILLER • CHUBBY CHECKER FRANK SINATRA • LESLEY GORE PAT BOONE • JIMMY RODGERS AND MANY, MANY MORE 10 FOR $400 I Reg. 77* each JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES! Those listed below have sponsored this appeal for generous giving in the interest of the March of Dimes \ 'EDICAL PROGRESS IN assoclivsetts with the ■ARCH OF DIMES |Rfh MTI DERCTSl JV. MARCH OF DIMES 1 BIRTH DEFECTS GIVE ... to open the way for medical research into the causes and prevention of birth defects and other great cripplers. Your dimes can help make the difference between hope and despair, for a suffering child. GIVE NOW ... GIVE GENEROUSLY The MARCH OF DIMES Birth Defects Center at the BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL emphasizes the total care of the infant with the defect and the impact on the child and its family. Doctors, medical students and nurses are being trained in the early detection of birth defects. This information is also be¬ ing communicated to local physicians, x POLIO Hundreds of polio patients stiW need aid. They were stricken before the SALK and SABIN vaccines were developed with MARCH OF DIMES contributions. These patients annually require correc¬ tive surgery, physical therapy, special shoes, braces or clinical treatment. Research by the same health agency that was responsible for a reduction of 98% in the incidence of POLIO can, with your help, make breakthroughs in other crippling diseases. W. S. Young Co. — FUEL OILS — Oil burners and burner service West Newton, Mass. — 382-0742 Sherman Division of St. Regis Paper Co. Corrugated Products and Converted Papers 156 Oak St., Newton Upper Falls 527-4986 Luther Paul Co. All fuel oils, oU burners, sales & service 81 Union St, Newton Centre — 244-0590 — 2444)964 Chamberlain Travel Service FOB THE BEST IN TRAVEL SERVICE 795 Washington St., Newtonvtlle 969-9410 S. W. Industries. Inc. CRAFTSMEN IN RUBBER 181 Oak St, Newton Upper Fals 527-3000 Honeywell Electronic Data Processing Division Newton Highlands and Wellesley 332-6960 235-7450 The Udnite Company Division of Unlted-Carr, Incorporated 459 Watertown St., Newton Capello Bros., Inc. Contractors 36 Border St, Newton 332-1370 West Newton Newton Oil Co. FUEL OHS 527-4100 Bames & Jones, Inc. Steam Heating Specialists 34 Craft St, Newtonville 332 7100 West Newton Co-op Bank 1308 Washington St, West Newton 244-0067 Newton Theatre 1296 Washington St, Newton Sq. Langley Book Store Books — Cards — Stationery — Rental Library 1187 Centre St., Newton Centre 527-3511 MacKinnon's Newtonville Jenney Service Station Complete Automotive Repairs We Give TV Stamps 238 Walnut St., Newtonville Sq. 527-8877 Newton Buick Company SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 40 Years of Continuous Service in Newton 879 Washington St, Newton 527-7150 Kasper Pilibosian Oriental & Broadloom Rugs 91 Central St, Wellesley 235-2440 Star Market Austin Street, Newtonville Bellon & Hupfer Lincoln & Mercury, Inc. Sales & Service 667 Washington St, Newtonville / DO YOUR SHARE Give... and give generously! Garden City Trust Co. 232 Boyiston St, Newton 969-9500 The American Thread Co. 26 Peabody St., Newton Boy S. Edwards Lumber Co.. Inc. — LUMBER — 29 Crafts St, NewtonvUle 527 5500 Barbour & Travis Insurance 1255 Washington St, West Newton Auburndale Co-operative Bank 307 Auburn St., Auburndale 527-2975 Bernie A Ruby’s Langley Food Shop Newton Centre John T. Bums & Sons, Inc. Real Estate John T. Bums Co. Insurance Newtonville Seltzer's Garden City. Inc. N. E. Largest Floral Center 11 Florence St, Newton Centre 332-1152 Prime Food Mart 657 Saw MiU Brook Parkway 969-7362 Fiji 18 non- Feb. 3. I960. The MewTon Graphic 12 Local Men Picked Fund Drive Chairmen i Twelve Newton and Chest¬ nut Hill men have been named to chair teams in the 1966 Campaign of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Morton W. Goldberg, chairman of the Trades and Professions Divi¬ sion, announced this week. Newly-named campaign lead¬ ers and their teams are: Her¬ bert R. Bamel, Insurance Team; Dr. David J. Bara ban, Dentists Team; Elliott Com- enitz, Printing Team; Herbert L. Fox, House Furnishings Team; Albert I. Levine, Paper and Office Equipment Team; Earle P. Groper, Beverage Team; George I. lief, co- chairman, Dept. & Specialty Stores Team; Myron C. Rob¬ erts, Real Estate Team; Rob¬ ert L. Roth, Optometrists and Opticians Team; James L. Schaye, co-chairman, Retail, Dept. & Specialty Stores Team; Leonard L. Schley, Elec- trohics Team; and Melvin Weinstein, Automotive and Transportation Team. Herbert R. Bamel of 22 Olde- fleld road, Newton, manager of group accounts with Con¬ necticut General Life Insur¬ ance Company, served as vice chairman of the Insurance Team in 1963 and 1964, and was chairman in the 1965 Cam¬ paign. A member of the board of directors of CJP’s Business Men’s Council, he holds mem¬ bership in the Protection Lodge of the Masons, and the Oak Hill PTA, and is director of the Oak Hill Improvement Asociation of Newton. Mr. Bamel is also treasurer of the Temple Emeth PTA. Dr. David J. Baraban of 24 Littlefield road, Newton, presi¬ dent of the Greater Boston Dental Society, has been co- chairman of the annual Den¬ tist Team Breakfast on a num¬ ber of occasions. A fellow of the American College of Den¬ tists, Dr. Baraban’s profes¬ sional affiliations include: Pro¬ fessor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Director of Postgraduate Studies of Boston University’s School of Graduate Dentistry; Visiting Dental Surgeon at Beth Israel Hospital; member of the Stomatology Depart¬ ment at University Hospital in Boston; and a member of the Massachusetts Diplomate of the Board of Prosthodontics. Dr. Baraban is a member of Temple Mishkan Teflla. Elliot Comenitz of 92 Stuart road, Newton, is treasurer of the Union Bookbinding Com¬ pany, Inc. A chairman of the Printing Team for several cam¬ paigns, Mr. Comenitz is a member of the board of direc¬ tors of the CJP’s Business Men’s Council. He is a member of Temple Emanuel. Herbert L. Fox of 259 Ward street, Newton Centre, vice president of Rapids Furniture Company, served as chairman of the House Furnishings Team in the 1965 Campaign. A member of the board of di- rectors of CJP’s Business Men’s Council, he is also fund raising chairman of the B’nai B’rith Furniture Lodge. For¬ mer president of the National Wholesale Furniture Associa¬ tion, Mr. Fox and his family were the recipients of the NWFA’s Distinguished Serv- Scholarships ice Award in 1964. He is a member of Temple Israel in Boston. Earle P. Groper of 222 Baldpate Hill road, Newton, is the executvie vice president and treasurer of Branded Liq- Myron C. Roberts of 1355 Commonwealth avenue, West Newton, a CJP trustee, was president of the Greater Bos¬ ton Real Estate Board. Active for many years on the Real Estate Team, and chairman In the 1965 Campaign, Mr. Rob¬ erts has also served as presi¬ dent of the Boston Apartment Owners Association, the Rent¬ al Housing Association, and the Institute of Real Estate Management, New England Chapter. In addition to serving as co-chairman of CJP’s Com¬ mittee on Housing for the Elderly, he has been a mem¬ ber of the Governor’s Special Legislative Committee on Low- Income Housing and a mem¬ ber of the Advisory Council on Housing of the Massachu¬ setts Commission Against Discrimination. Mr. Roberts belongs to Temple Shalom of Newton and is an executive committee member of CJFs BMC. Robert L. Roth of 20 Wendell road, Newton Centre, is the president and treasurer of the Atlantic Optical Company, Inc. He was vice chairman in the 1965 Campaign of the Op¬ tometrists and Opticians Team and served as a committee member the previous year. Mr. Roth is a member of the Garden City Lodge of the A.F. and A.M. and also Temple Emanuel. James L. Schaye of 358 Bea¬ con street, Chestnut Hill, is merchandise manager and ex- cutive vice president of Ray¬ mond’s, Inc. Chairman of the Raymond’s United Fund Cam¬ paign, Mr. Schaye holds mem- bershi.p in the Massachusetts Bay Lodge B’nai B’rith, the Dartmouth Alumni Club, the Belmont Country Club, Temple Israel, and is an Associate of Brandeis University. Leonard L. Schley of 285 Reservoir road, Chestnut Hill, president of the L. L. Schley Company, has served as chair¬ man of the Electronics Team for the past two years, and was a co-chairman in previous CJP Campaigns. He is a mem¬ ber of Temple Israel, and is on the board of directors of BMC. Melvin Weinstein of 1 Fox Place, Newton, is the treas¬ urer of Vatco Manufacturing Company. Vice Chairman of the Automotive Team in the 1964 Campaign, and chairman in the 1965 Campaign, Mr. Weinstein was a member of CJP’s Big Gifts Committee and is a member of the execu¬ tive committee of CJP’s Busi¬ ness Men’s Council. In addi¬ tion, he was a-member of the advisory board of the Na¬ tion Shawmut Bank of Bosotn, president of the Spring Valley Country Club, and a member of the board of directors of the Amos Lodge of B’nai B’rith. The CJP is the central plan¬ ning, fund-raising, and budget¬ ing arm of the Greater Boston Jewish community. Its net¬ work of local, national, and overseas agencies provide & wide range of services in the fields of health, education, group work, family welfare, and community relations. Trade School Are Available Both Newton High and Newton South High have been selected as high schools qual¬ ified to participate in the an¬ nual Massachusetts Trades LZS'-ET Sho P S'” 0015 scholarship board of directors of the CJP’s Business Men’s Coun¬ cil and a member of its Train¬ ing for Community Leader¬ ship Program, Mr. Groper’s activities include: a director of Brandeis Club \)f Boston; a trustee of Ledge wood Men’s Council, and a vice president of Brookline Hospital Associ¬ ates. He is a member of Tem¬ ple Emanuel in Newton. Albert I. Levine of 86 Win¬ ston road, Newton, treasurer of the Harvard Folding Box Company, Inc., was chairman of the Paper Team in the 1965 Campaign. He has also served as president of the Chestnut Hill Lodge of B’nai B’rith and as a member of the board of directors of Temple Mishkan Teflla Brotherhood. Mr. Le¬ vine is a member of the board of directors of the CJP’s Busi- nes Men’s Council. George I. Lief of 32 Park avenue, Newton, is vice presi¬ dent of H. Glaser and Son, Inc. Active on the Retail Team for many years, this makes his second year as co-chairman. Mr. Lief is a former vice president of the Bookline- Brighton-Newton Zionist Dis¬ trict and the Haym Solomon Lodge of the B’nai B’rith, and ambulance chairman for the Beth Israel Hospital. A mem¬ ber of the board of directors of the BMC, he was chairman of the Employees Division of the CJP, the Dry Goods Team, and was active in Red Cross and Salvation Army cam¬ paigns. He is a member of Temple Emanuel awards. The scholarship in the amount of $900 represents half tuition, and will be awarded to one outstanding male graduate in each school, the winner to be determined by members of the high school’s own faculty. Details may be obtained from the high school’s guid¬ ance centers, or by writing directly to the Registrar, Mass. Trades Shops School, 161 High St., Boston. - 0 - Scout Regalia At Morgan Memorial Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries has 187 Scout uni¬ forms, washed and in good conditions, for youngsters unable to purchase the re¬ galia. Henry E. Helms, executive director, said the handcapped people at Goodwill Industries had sorted and repaired 30 Boy Scout uniforms, 67 Brownie uniforms, 60 Girl Scout uniforms and 37 Cub Scout uniforms, and they were ready for the asking to adult leaders who could make the best use of them among r eedy youth. “We have decided these Scout uniforms should be giv¬ en free rather than sold in our / Goodwill Thrift Stores," Helms said. Madison — Farms of the U.S. today have more cattle than any time in history. Talk On Tour Of 18 Countries By Rabbi Zigmond Commonwealth Chap ter, B’nai B’rith, will have Haym Solomon Chapter members as guests at a talk to be given in Temple Kehillath Israel’s Oscar Landers Hall, 384 Har¬ vard St., Brookline, Monday evening, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Maurice Zigmond, New England regional direc¬ tor of B.B. Hillel Foundation, will talk on, and show slides of, his recent visit to 18 coun¬ tries of North Africa, the Mid¬ dle East and Central Europe. Refresh ments will be served, and husbands, guests and friends will be welcome. Cash On The Spot FOR OLD COINS (Americon Cr Foreign) ANTIQUE or MODERN Rifles - Shotguns - Phtole Wor Souvenirs - OU Books Frames Prints fir Paintings 20 Years of Reputable Dealing Write or Phone 828-1679 Open 12-9 - Sat. 9-6 876 Pleasant St., Canton Closed Thurs. ar>d Sun. Real Estate Trends Shown Newton’s real estate activ¬ ity was slightly less in De¬ cember of 1965 than it was in the same period of 1964. Eighty-two deeds were re¬ corded. In December of 1964 there were 85. There were 113 0 in the entire year, against 1166 the previous year. New dwelling permits is¬ sued in December of 1966 numbered 5. There were eight in Dcember of 1964. However, the figures for the year show there were 326 in 1965, against 181 in 1964. Th foregoing figures were compiled by the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa¬ tion. Hospital Board Names Dockser Charles Dockser, 12 Drum- lin Rd., Newton Centre, was recently elected vice presi¬ dent of Massachusetts Wom¬ en’s Hospital, Parker Hill Medical Center at a Board of Trustees meeting. Mr. Dockser is chairman of the board, Garden City Trust Company, an attorney at law, a member of the corporation, Northeastern University, and a trustee of the Hebrew Re¬ habilitation Center for Aged and Un^ersity Hospital. He holds offices and is a mem¬ ber of many civic and com¬ munity organizations. If You Have Thought About Cremation You Are Invited to Visit Forest Hills And inspect the Crematory*s modem facilities , beautifully appointed and recently enlarged Columbarium Guide gladly provided. Call office JA 4*0239, to arrange best time FOREST HILLS CREMATORY, 171 Walk Hill Su Jamaica Plain, Mass. ^4 9«i*y and Good Tort# vs . .. Anywhtrt . . . at Price* within JUT f*)TORF BROOKLINE CHAPEL Hyman J. Torf, Director BROOKLINE CHAPEL 1415 BEACON STREET • 277-1700 CHELSEA CHAPEL 151 WASHINGTON AVENUE • 869-2900 24 HOUR SERVICE • COMPLETELY AM CONDITIONED "RELIABLE SERVICES AT A GLANCE" CHECK THE LISTINGS IN THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRICAL SERVICE UPHOLSTERY RABIN ELECTRIC SERVICE Matter Electricians CO 6-2359 EVES. DE 2-1526 FOREIfiN CAR DEALERS TAUNUS C»rcor*n'» ON THK WORCESTER riKI BOUTS », WELLS S LEY CEdar 5-6800 JEWELE5S Expert Watch Repairing 35 Yeo n Experience BULOVA B ACCUTKON DCALEB T. W. ANDERSON, Jeweler Bl 4-1491 PAINTING VINCENT'S Interiar Painting A Dec. "Your Satisfaction is my Business '' CALL FA 7-9257 T. B. HAFFEY CO. UPHOLSTERING Mattresses, Box Springs and ^lllows Remade or Made to Order 48 Years in Newton 32 Centre Ave^ Newton Comer Washington Sl Bigelow 4-1091 SEELEY BROS UPHOLSTERING 7S7 Wi.hJnfUn SL. NcwUhtIII. Pfcaaa LA 7-MO# Kit M Tun DISTINCTIVE REAL ESTATE TO KNOW who is buying who ia telling who ie mortgaging REAL ESTATE BANKER & TRADESMAN Issued Weekly SM Par Tear CM ta* I Niithi 89 Beach SU Boston (11) Mass. HAncock 6-4495 Peace Corps Placement Test On February 12 Newton area residents in¬ terested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps place¬ ment test on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 9 a. m., in Brighton High School, 25 Warren St., Brighton. The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a lan¬ guage, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicated a limited language¬ learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English- speaking country.) The place¬ ment test requires no prepara¬ tion and is non-competitive— an applicant can neither pass nor fail.. The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of volunteers. Per¬ sons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and pre¬ sent it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. 20525. The placement test takes i about an hour and a half. An optional achievement test for applicants who have studied French or Spanish requires another hour. LOST PASSBOOKS Newton South Cooperative Bank, 1156 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass., Re: Lost Bank Book SS426. (G)ja20-27-fe3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Thin., Fe>. 3, )W, Tie Eewwi Briyiit _ rif» i1 Newton • Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lpst Savings Passbook 037 08161. (G)ja20-27-fe3 West Newton Cooperative Bank, 1308 Washington St., West Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Passbook No. 005 13774 (G)ja27-fe3-10 Newton • Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 077-0642-2. (G)ja20-27-fe3 Newton • Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass: Re: Lost Savings Passbook 047-0473-9. (G)ja20-27-fe3 Newton • Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 307 10441. (G)ja20-27-fe3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Eleanor Duncan Pike also known as Eleanor Duncan Stanley of Parts unknown. A libel nas been presented to said Court by your husband, Fred¬ eric L. Pike praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony be¬ tween himself and you bo decreed for the cause of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one day9 from the second day of May 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) Fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested m th* estate of Helen P. Butterfield late of Newton in said County, de- caased. A petition as amended has boon presented to said Court for probate of certain instruments purporting to be the last will and codicil of said decaased by June Janes of Newton m the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex¬ ecutrix thereof 1 without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written apearanca m said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of April 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this thirty-first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fe3-10-17 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Frances N. McLucas late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for‘probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Charles A. McLucas of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of Fecruary 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) FeJ-10-17 Register CITY OF NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Bid Opening Time 3:00 P.M., Feb. 21,1966 3:30 P.M., Feb. 21,1966 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT ADVERTISEMENT for BIDS: * 1966 SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for the City of Newton, will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre 59, Massachu¬ setts until the time specified for Bid opening for each item, and then publicly opened and read: Item No. Item Bid Surety 1. Permanent Type Anti-Freeze and Type S Alcohol $100.00 2. Gasoline $100.00 __ f ^ w ^ Bid forms and detail of requirements may be had on application to the office of the Purchasing Agent, f Bid Surety is required in the amount specified' and in the form of a cashier’s check or certified check on a respon¬ sible bank, payable to the City of Newton. Performance bond for the full amount of the contract and with surety acceptable to the City will be required on each contract award in excess of $1000.6o. Duplicate of each bid must be filed with the Comptroller of Accounts, City Hall, Newton Centre, Massachusetts prior to the time specified for the opening of bids. Separate awards will be made for these items and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to make awards as may be determined to be in the best interest of the City. HAROLD T. PILSBURY Purchasing Agent (G)fe3 CITY OF NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS PURCHASING DEPARTMENT * February 3, 1966 INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for the General Contract for the con¬ struction of the Alterations and Additions to Hyde Ele¬ mentary School, Newton, Massachusetts, will be received at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre. Massachusetts, until Twelve O’clock Noon, Eastern Standard Tim, Thursday, March 3, 1966, and at that place and time publicly opened and read forthwith. All branches of the work will be included in the General Contract. All proposals for the General Contract shall be sealed proposals upon forms furnished by the Purchasing Agent or by the Architect. One copy of the proposal shall be deposited with the Purchasing Agent and shall be accompanied by cash, or a certified check on, or a treasurer’s or cashier’s check issued by a responsible bank or trust company, for the sum of Ten Thousand and 00/100 dollars ($10,000.00). Said check shall be payable to the City of Newton and. subject to the provisions of the General Laws (Ter. Ed) Chapter 149, Section 44 A through L inclusive, as amended, shall become the property of the-City as liquidated damages if the proposal is accepted and the bidder neglects or refuses to comply with the terms of the proposal. Sub-bidders bidding on the work of the sub-trades shall submit their bids on forms provided by the Purchasing Agent or by the Architect. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes endorsed with the title of the work, division of the work for which bid submitted, and the sub-bidder’s name and business ad¬ dress. All such sub-bids shall be filed in the office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre, not later than Twelve O’Clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, Thursday Fcruary 24, 1966, and at that place and time publicly opened and read forthwith. A performance bond and also a labor and materials or payment bond with a surety company qualified to do business under the laws of the Commonwealth and satisfactory to the Mayor of Newton, each in the penal sum of the contract price, will be required ot the successful General Bidder. Bid forms, plans, specifications and contract documents may be obtained from Davies. Wolf & Flansburgh, Asso¬ ciated Architects, 44 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachu¬ setts, after 3:00 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, February’ 3, 1966, on deposit of $60.00. Any bidder will be refunded his deposit upon returning the documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days after opening of bids. Every sub-bid designated in Item 2 of the Bid Form for General Contractors shall be accompanied by cash, or a certified check on, or a treasurer’s or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust company, payable to the City of Newton- The amounts of such bid depiits shall be as specified in the bidding documents. Minimum Wage rates are established for this project in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 149, as amended, and are set forth in the contract documents. The City reserves the right to waive any informalities and to reject any or all general bids if it be in the public interest to do so. The City also reserves the right to reject any sub-tids or any item or items in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 149, as amended. City of Newton, Massachusetts By HAROLD T. PILSBURY Purchasing Agent (G)fe3 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PR08ATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph E. Driscoll late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court, Draying that Francis B. Driscoll at Chelmsford in the Coun¬ ty of Middlesex, or some other suitable person, be aopointed ad¬ ministrator of said estate. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of February 1966, thfe return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Oomenick C. Lombardi of Newton in said County, person un¬ der conservatorship. The conservator of the property of said ward has presented to said Court her third account for allow¬ ance. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the twenty-first day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Rosie May Lawrence of El Paso in the State of Texas. A libel has been presented to said Court by your husband Robert W. Lawrence praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony be¬ tween himself and you oe decreed for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the twenty-eighth day of March 1966, the return day of this cita¬ tion. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fiftn day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)fe3-10-17 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of William L. Snow late of Newton in said County, deceased The executors of the will of said William L Snow have presented to said Court for allowance their first account. If you desire to object thereto you or your ettomey should file s writ¬ ten appearance m said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock m the forenoon on the fourteenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eigh¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (0*27-1*3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Ella J. Kirkpatrick late of Newton m said County of Middlesex, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court by Melvin A. Cherwm of Boston m the County of Suffolk an attorney at law praying that said Court fix and determine his com¬ pensation end expenses for certain services rendered by him to or in connection with said estate and di¬ rect payment thereof from the estate generally or as the Court may deter¬ mine. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance m said Court at Cambridge beforo ten o'clock in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this nine¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT No. 352438 To all persons interested in the estate of Jessie D. Hallewell late of Newton in said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Jessie D. Hallowed have presented to said Court for allowance their first account. H you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance m said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock m the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of February 1966. the return day of this citation Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twelfth day of January. 1966 JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) Jan20-27-Feb3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Henry Harold Nadell late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of certain in¬ struments purporting to be the last will and two codicils of said de¬ ceased by David Nadell. Howard Ru¬ bin and Herschel I. Yesley of New¬ ton in the County of Middlesex pray¬ ing that they be appointed executors thereof without giving a surety on their bonds. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this eigh¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Rcg'St< f - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under Par. 3 of the will of Charles W. Sabine, Jr. late of Newton in said County, deceased, for the benefit of Lillian Jackson Sabine. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allowance their ninth to twelfth accounts in¬ clusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in sa>d Court at Cam¬ bridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the tenth day of ruary 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness. John C Leggat, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this four¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja20-27-fe3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To alt persons interested >n the trust estate under Par. 4 of the will of Charles W. Sabine. Jr. late of Newton in said County, deceased, for the benefit of LHlian Jackson Sabine. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allow¬ ance their ninth to twelfth accounts inclusive. W you desire to object therto you LEGAL XOTHEft COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in tl estate of Camilla MarziHi late of Area. Province of Frosmone. Italy, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court by Mana DeSantis Newton m said County of Middlesex, praying that the decree dated March 4, 1955, allowing the account of Remote Pescesolido, administrator of sa»d estate be revoked and tv decrees dated May 20. 1954. grant¬ ing licenses to said Remote Pescese- iido to sell two pieces of property belonging to said deceased, be t yoke d . If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock m the forenoon on the fourteenth day of February 1966. the return day of thi* citation. Witness. John C Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja20-27-fe3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Mabel J. Townsend 'ate of Newton in sa>d County, deceased A petition has been presented to said Couri for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last Feb- will of said deceased by Virgmta Townsend of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her oond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock m the forenoon on the fourth day of Feo- ruary 1966. the return day of thi* citation. Witness. John C Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sev¬ enth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja2g-27-fe3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the angelo Gasbarri late of Newton in NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The Annual Meeting of the or your attorney should file a written Stockholders Of the Newton- appearance in said Court at Cam- w . R „_., and Trust bridge before ten o'clock in the Waltham BanK and irusw forenoon on the tenth day of Feb- Company will be held at the th. return * m,, of , he company. 637 witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, Main Street, W altham, Mas- First Judge of said Court, this four- sachusetts. on Wednesday, teenth day of January 1966 j „ ' „ o u * john v. har/c i. Februar> 9, 1966 at 3.15 pjn. (G)ja20-27-fe3 Reg.ster. for the following purposes: °° AP Sn9 First: To elect a Clerk and a Board of Directors of not less than eleven nor more than twenty-five Directors. Second: To elect an Examin¬ ing Committee in accord¬ ance with Article 7 of the By-Laws. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT No. 47253 Misc. In Equity To Louise A'Hearn. now or formerly said County, deceased, for the Den- of Allentown, in the State of Penn- efit of to erect a church, chapel, or sylvama. or her heirs, oevisees or shrine, and other purposes. tegai representatives, trust estate under the will of Fior- Greeting: The trustees of said estate have Whereas a suit in equity nas been presented to said Court for allow- begun agamst JS^jw^ojCoiirt, Third: To amend paragraph 1 hy Ooug.as D. Furtush, Jr. and Pr.s- it you desire to object thereto yoj c ' |la c . Furbush. both of Newton 7 , . « # | _ V* * • lg w. F U i UWall, UWU • W» l * »w IV ’' • or your attorney should file * writ- | th# county of MiOoiesex and said t#*n aoDearance in said Court at pnmmrra,oaitn- ten appearance in said Court Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eighth day of Feb¬ ruary 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esqwr* First Judge of said Court, this ”” « JW S«Th««E., (G)ja20-27-fe3 Register. Commonwealtni WE COMMAND YOU. if you intend to maxe any defense, that on the first wonoay ot Apru next, which Monday is tne return day ot tms suo- poena, or within such funner time as the law auows, you do cause your written appearance to be entered and your wr.tten answer or other law¬ ful pleading to be tned in the off.ee ot tne recorder or sa a court at Bos¬ ton in the County of Suffolk. and further that you oefend agamst said suit according to taw, it you intend to make any detense, ana tnat you do and rece.ve what the coun sna I order, adjudge and decree therein. Hereof fail not. at your pent COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Robert James Clark of parts unknown. A libel as amended has been pre¬ sented to said Court by Merle Mc¬ Lean Clark alias Merle McLean pray¬ ing that the marriage oetween her¬ self and you be annulled and de¬ clared void for the reason that you never intended to perform the mari¬ tal obligations and thereby practic¬ ing a fraud upon her. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the second day of May 1965, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Louis Adelson late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Josephine L Adelson of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-third day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C Leggat. Esquire. First -udge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January 1966. /- JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested m the estate of Odile 0. Cayer late of Newton in said County, deceased, testate. A petition has been presented to otherwise sa.d suit may oe adjuogec. . .■ j to cell at and orders ana decrees enterea l said Court for license to sell at and oroers and decrees enterea private sale certain real estate of therein, m your absence, said deceased. The plaintiffs represent that they if vou desire to object thereto are the owners of certam premises nf yflijr attorney should file a known as 100 Devonsnire Roau, in i ° M^aSnce .n said Court at that part of New.on known as waoar, i wntten appearance .n sa* uoun « mQre fully ae scnoed m a aeec from Cambridge before ten o c_Ow Alien 0. Bliss and tmma F. 8 ss to forenoon ™ttte.fourteenth day them , dated June 14. 1962. recorded February 1966, the return day o ^ |th Mlddlesex south Registry of this citation. Deeds. Book 10C5S. rage .>99; and Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. f ur ther represent tnat u appeors m First Judge of said Court, this thir- , tne c n a m of title that tne provident ■ — Institution for Savings in the Towns ot Salisbury and Amesoury foreclosed a mortgage on said premises without teenth day of January 1966 JOHN V HARVEY. (G) jan20-27-Feb3 R«8 lSt -* r COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Adele Bloom late of New¬ ton in said County, deceased. A petition as amended has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporttmg to be the last will of sa.d deceased by Gerald L. Rich of Needham in the County of Norfolk praymg that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in sa.d Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock .n the forenoon on the fourteenth day of February 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. .. . First Judge of said Court, this sixth . ph|C a newspaper published having first secured permission of any Court for authority to toreoose tr^ same under tne provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Cun Relief Act of 19x0. as amenaeo; that said mort¬ gage foreclosure was neid on Janu¬ ary 24. 1941, and related to a mort¬ gage given by William Regan and Edward A. Daley. Jr. d D a Regan & Daiey, dated viay 1. 1928, record¬ ed witn sam Registry ot ueeas in Book 3225. Page 24 * ana further represent that at tne time of sa.d foreclosure, no owners of record were in tne military service, and praying that the Court so determine. And >t appearing to the Court upon the suggestion of the p>amtitts that the whereabouts of some of the defendants are unknown and they cannot actuary be served w.tn pro¬ cess. it is OROERED that not.ee be j given by publishing a copy of this Older once each week tor tnree suc¬ cessive weeks in the Newton Gra- —I — sa.d day of January 1966. I Newton. ' the'Tast publication to be JOHN V. HARVEY Qnt month at least before the sa.d Register ...-, (G) Jan20-27-Feb3 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of John E. Laffey late of New¬ ton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of sard deceased by Catherine F. Thomas of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file 3 writ¬ ten appearance in said 'ourt at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on tho twenty-first day of February. 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, Ffrst udge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January. 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (Gija27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Harold F. Brown late of Newton m said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Harold F. Brown have presented to said Court for allowance their first and second accounts. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should fiJe a wntten appearance in said Court at Cam- bndge before ten o'clock in^ the forenoon on the sixteenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twen¬ tieth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT No. 47252 Misc. »" Equity To Gilbert Hubbard and Dorothy F. Hubbard, now or formerly of Newton, in thp County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth, or their heirs, de¬ visees or legal r *P resentat,v J^ €tinr Whereas a.suit in equity has been begun agamst you in our Land Court, by Richard T. Hardaway. Jr and Malmda H. Hardaway, ooth of said Newton; WE COMMAND YOU. if you intend to make any defense, that on the first Monday of April next, which j first Monday of April nexi. Witness. Edward McPartim. Asso- j ciate Judge of our Land Court, tne ■ nineteenth day ot January in the year i of our Lord one thousand nine hun¬ dred and sixty-six. MAYNARD R. GREGORY. (G)*a27-fe3-10 Deputy Recorder COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Bessie Hughes of Watertown and Claude W. Silliman of Peopereii in said County; Churilia Greer. Mar¬ tha Silliman and Louise A. Maloney ot Boston in the County of Suffolk; Franklin P. Rockwe'i of Rockfall ard Mary Cnapman ot Manchester in .he Monday ,s the Stum day of this sub- state of Connecticut; Bradford. Sm-- poena or w.th.n such further time as i.man. Joanne S.U.man and »mel.a the law allows, you do cause your l Hommedieu Silliman of Orlanoo. wntten appearance to be entered m the State of Flood*; a«v, Edward . and your written answer or other w Brooke. Attorney Gene al for the lawful pleading to be filed in the of- commonwealth of Massachusetts: fice of the recorder of A petition has been presented to I Boston m the County of Suffolk, and ^ P£ ourt by oj d Co*,™ Trust further that you defend agamst said ompgny and Eme«. C. Burdick, as suit according to law. .» you intend ^mpwjy •'£ cutori of th# *,» of Hereof fail not. at your peril, as otherwise, said suit may be adjudged, and orders and decrees entered there¬ in. in your absence. The plaintiffs represent that they are the owners ot a c* rt ai n Parcel of land known as 27 Hinckley Road in that part of Newton known as Waban. more fully ^* sc /aSf d «!.'lrrt mortgage dated April 18. 1934 - ed with Middlesex South Registry^of Deeds, Book 5811. Page 286; and further represent that said mortgage was foreclosed by Loan Corporation on December 12. l£l andthat sa.d foreclosure was made without first having soured the permission of any Court to fore^ close same under the provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors Cr' Act of 1940 as amended; and further represent that at the t.mt of* s*d foreclosure no owner of ™fO»d wOS in the military serv.ee. and preying thet the Court so determine. And it appearing to ttw Court upon the suggestion of the plaintiffs that the whereabouts of sor ^* fendants are unknown »"<* 1 ^7 1 ™ not actually be served with process, it I* ORDERED that not.ee be givon by publishing a copy of this once each week for three successive weeks m the Newton Graphic a newspaper published in said New¬ ton, ^he last publication to be o«« month at least before the sa.d first Monday of April next Witness, Edward McRartlin. Ass£ ciate Judge of our Land £ 0 ^. nineteenth day of J»"wwY m the year ot our Lord one thousand nine hundred and s.xty-six. MAYNARD R. GREGORY. (G) ja27-fe3-10 Deputy Recorder deceased: ano sa d OW Colony Trust Company as it is trustee under Ar¬ ticle 11 (G) 1-5 inclusive of sa d wJ» | for the benefit of sa.d Louise A. Maloney and others and as t is trustee under Article II iG) 6 and 7 of sau will for the benefit of certain char-table purposes representing th?. said testatrix provided m Ar tiJe II (G) 1 of her will "My sa.d '.rust*# may decide whether accre¬ tions to th* trust property shall be treated as principal or income and whether expenses shall be charged to principal or income", that said petitioners are in doubt under said Article as to th* power and authority of th# trustee to charge and appor¬ tion expenses and losses and to determine what accretions ar* in¬ come and what accretions are prin¬ cipal. and th# right of the execu¬ tors to recover estate taxes paid the District Director in adm.mstrat<ve proceedings or suits: and praymg for instructions of said Court, and for an interpretation of said Article: and that said trustee be authorized to pay from the principal of said trust the expenses of this petition and any fees and disbursements; and for such further relief as may seem meet If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file in said Court at Cambridge a written appear¬ ance and answer or other legal pleading, with twenty-on* days after the fourteenth day of February 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this thir¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja20-27-tei Register. of Article 3 of the By Law’s of the corporation to read as follows: “The officers of the Cor¬ poration shall consist of a Chairman of the Board, a President, one or more Senior Vice Presidents, one or more Vice Presidents, one or more Assistant Vice Presidents, a Clerk, Treasurer, one or more Assistant Treasurers, a Secretary, one or more Assistant Secretaries, a Senior Trust Officer, one or more Trust Officers, one or more Assistant Trust Officers, a Comptrol¬ ler, an Auditor, and one or more assistant Audi¬ tors ’ Fourth: To amend paragraph 8 of Article 3 of the By- Laws of the Corporation to read as follows: ‘The Senior Trust Officer t shall have charge of the Trust Department subject to the President and the Trust Committee, and shall have the immediate direction and supervision of the work of the depart¬ ment. including the keep¬ ing of separate accounts of all moneys and property | held by the Corporation ini any fiduciary capacity. He I shall perform such other! duties as the Directors,! Trust Committees and orl the President may direct.! The Senior Tiust Officer! or any Trust Officer shall! have the following powers] and duties: To make all a plications I to the Courts for the ap-| pointment of the Corpora-r tion to act in any fiduci-| ary capacity; to sign the name and behalf of I the Corporation all bonds, | papers, or any other struments which shall be I necessary or appropriate! to the proper admimstra-j tion of any fiduciary | duties with w nich the Cor-[ poration may be charged;! to render to all Courts'! having jurisdiction all ac-| counts and reports requir-| ed by law or any order ofl the Court: to prepare and! mak<' oath to Income Tax,I Estate Tax. Inheritance, l Legacy and Succession Tax Returns and affidav- | its in behalf of the Cor¬ poration acting in any I fiduciary capacity, and to execute bond and stock powers, endorse stock certificates and bonds, assign mortgages, dis¬ charge mortgages, and to | sign any other instru¬ ments which may be re- I quired to effect the sale, I transfer or assignment of I any securities or other I property, real or personal, [ held by the Corporation acting in any fiduciary | capacity.” Fifth: To transact such other I business as may be in fur- I therance of or incidental to | all or any of the foregoing, or as may other wise proper- | ly come before the Meeting. JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN Clerk of the Corporation | January 28, 1966 (G) fe3 f Page 20 JOSEPHINE H. CARVER The N ewto n Graphic, Thnis.. Feb. 3,1966 Weeks Clothing Exchange Gives Fine Service The Weeks Junior High School Clothing Exchange will hold a half-price sale on all merchandise Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 8 and 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. What¬ ever is not sold on these two days will be offered for the rummage sale on Wednesday, Feb. 16. The Exchange will be closed on Wednesday of the school vacation week, and will reopen on March 1. for the sale of spring merchan¬ dise. This unusual shop does business in a basement room of the school, staffed by volunteer workers, and open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Wednesday that school is in session. Clothing brought in is appraised, and the owner receives 80 per cent of the selling price, the PTA 20 per cent, which is used for schol¬ arships and activities. All mothers are welcome to come and help out on any Wednesday without previous arrangement. Public Invited To Lecture By Science Healer A public lecture entitled “You Have a Purpose” is scheduled for Thursday eve¬ ning, Feb. 10. at 8 o’clock, in the First Church of Christ Scientist in Newtonville. The lecturer will be Jose¬ phine H. Carver C.S.B., a recognized practitioner and teacher of Christian Science, who has been active in the Christian Science healing min¬ istry for many years, and is now on tour as a member of if .»i ? •ij the Board of Lectureship of till 11(1 the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. SOUVENIR JOURNAL COMMITTEE —Members of the souvenir journal committee of the Temple Reyim Religious School shown at recent meeting. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Saul Spitzberg, Mrs. Sidney Block, Mrs. Arnold Weisman, Mrs. Nor¬ man Kaufman; standing, Albert Berman, Martin Klebanow, John Silver, William Sklar, chairman; and Saul Spitzberg. Comittee members not shown are, Mrs. Al¬ bert Newell, Mrs. Paul Sostek, Mrs. Jean Zents, Paul Goldstein and Carl Winograd. Fashion Show And Bridge Bv r COMING EVENTS To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and hours of meetings, functions, etc., with the Newton Community Council, 537-5120, for publication in this space without charge. Friday, February 4 9:45 — League of Women Voters, Human Resources, The Mothers’ Guild of Coun¬ try Day School of the Sacred Mrs. Carver is a graduate Heart has planned a dessert- __ of Occidental College. Los bridge and fashion show for Newtonville Library Angeles, and also holds a de- St. Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. l.oo — Newton Compass gree from Columbia Universi- at 1:15 p. m. Club, Newton Highlands Work- ty, which was obtained after Spring hats and furs will shop. fn F ! urone° f StUdy ^ be featured in the fashion 1:00-4:00 — Senior Citizens The public is welcome to Sh ° W ' „ k Chee £ ful Club ' Rebecca Ponv attend. and the doors will open w M !; s M Fr ? nk B u Maher of r0 * ” ouse ' „ „ ^ „ . at 7 p m West Newton, chairman for 6:30 — Second Church in the event, will be assisted by Newton, Family Night Supper, mothers of members of the West Newton, freshmen class. Marriage j . . Prizes will be in charge of intentions Mrs. Hilmi Arslan of Waban Karim F. Rashad. 5101 and Mrs - J ames P. McGarry I Goodnow Rd„ Baltimore. Md.. of Newton - Mrs. Daniel J. I (physician, and Joan B. Schoon- Hess of Newton is a co-chair- | maker. 11 Manitoba Rd.. Wa- man of the bridge committee, ban, registered nurse. and * n charge of decorations David R. Bortman, 59 Tam- are Mrs - Vincent P. Leahy of I worth Rd., Waban. pharma- Newton and Mrs. Henry H. cist, and Eleanor C. Cooper, Sne11 of Newton Centre. Mrs. same address, secretary. Charles J. Denny, Jr., 50 I Brooks Ave., Newtonville, pro- f as hion show, duction supervisor, and Pa- tricia A. Keane. 450 Chatham 1 St.. Lynn, clerk-typist. Martin S. Katz, Springvale Walter J. Murphy of Waban co-chairman for the GOULD oil burner WITH COMBUSTION HEAD THAT CUTS FUEL COSTS added to your oil bill We believe tne Gould Oil Burner is the most dependable heating service for your home WALTHAM I COAL & OIL CO. 691 Main St.. Waltham TW 4-0116 ’Burner Only Ave., Everett, plumbing con¬ tractor. and Ellen Hartstone, 296 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, secretary. Arthur F. Cummings. Jr., 37 Parsons St., West Newton, machinist, and Grace M. Despres, 12 Chester Ave. Wal¬ tham, clerk. John F. Neville, Jr., 41 Clar¬ endon St.. Newtonville, golf pro, and Germaine K. Tagli- ente. 350 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, secretary. Raymond A. Ferazini, 15; and Bridges Ave., Newtonville, electronics, and Catherine A. Finn. 48 Francis St., Boston, medical technician. Peter H. Estabrooks, 118 So. Chester Ave., Pleasantville, N. J., merchant mariner, and Maria F. Shippani. 29 Long- port Lane, Media, Penn., home 1 economist. 8:00—Gamblers Anonymous, Central Congregational Church. Saturday, February 5 1:00 — Spaulding School, Movie. Monday, February 7 10:00 — Waist Watchers, Temple Emanuel. 12:15 — Rotary, Brae Burn Country Club. 12:45 — Woman’s Union, “Is This Where We Should Take Our Stand?” First Baptist Church. 1:00 — Visiting Nurse Assn., Well Baby Conference, Pom- roy House. 1:00 — Senior Citizens, New¬ ton Community Center. 1:30 — Auburndale Garden Club, 49 Seminary Ave., Au¬ burndale. 2:00—Newton Mothers Club. 2:00 — Waban Woman’s Club, Waban Neighborhood Club. 7:00-9:00 — St. John’s Gift Thrift Shop, Receiving and Appraising Only, 297 Low¬ ell Ave. Newton Centre Neigh¬ borhood Club. 7:45 — Newton Upper Falls Woman’s Club, Emerson School. 8:00 — Newton Aldermen, City Hall. 8:00 Disabled American ' Veterans, Chapter 23, War Stanley D. Prescott, 111 j Memorial Hall. 8:00 — Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, War Me¬ morial Hall. 8:00 — Nonantum Post 440, Temple St., West Newton, | taxi driver, and Emily T. Lan¬ dry, 103 Middlesex Ave., Wil¬ mington. Frank A. Morse. 374 En¬ glewood Ave., Brookline, bank¬ er. and Nina B. Rubenstein, 171 Upland Rd., Newtonville, social service. Thomas R. Leonard. 2009 8:00 _ Highland Glee Club, Commonwealth Ave., Auburn- Ncwton Centre Methodist dale, shipper and receiver, | church and Jean M. Machunski, 1744 _1__ Washington St., Auburndale, clerk. Tuesday, February 8 9:30 — Louise Waterman Wise Chapter, A.J.C. 10:00-3:00 — St. John’s Gift and Thrift Shop, Receiving and Appraising Only, 297 Lo¬ well Ave. 10:30 — Newton-Wellesley Hospital Aid, Allen Riddle Hall. 10:00 — Women’s Guild, Work Meeting, Church of the Messiah, Auburndale. 1:00 — Temple Emanuel Golden Age. 1:00 — Visiting Nurse Assn., Well Baby Conference, Stearns School. 4:00 — Newton City Hall As¬ sociates, City Hall Cafeteria. 7:00—Newton Toastmasters. 7:45 — Messiah Shrine No. 11, Masonic Temple. 8:00 — Tuesday Evening Club, Annual Dessert Card Party, Church of the Messiah. 8:00 — Newton - Waltham Toastmistress, Nonantum Li¬ brary. 8:00 — Newton Women’s Post 410, American Legion, City Hall. 8:00 — Franco • American War Veterans, 50 Adams St., Newton. 8:15—Royal Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Colum¬ bus Hall. 8:15 — Newton Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Sacred Heart School. Wednesday, February 9 10:00-3:00 — Pierce School Trade Shop, Half Price Sale, West Newton. 10:00-3:00 — Franklin School Outgrown Shop, West Newton. | 10:00-3:00 — Weeks Junior High Clothing Exchange, New¬ ton Centre. 9:45-3:00 — Emerson Out¬ grown Shop, Newton Upper Falls. 10:30-3:30 — Angier School Exchange. Waban. 10:00—Women’s Assn., “Re¬ ligion and the Arts", Newton Highlands Congregational American Legion, 142 Adams ; Ch Jj. ch St " * ewt0I J_ o* ♦ ~ , I 12:15 — Kiwanis, Valle’s, 8:00 — Mass. State Guard | R 0 ute 9 Veterans State Council, Hart¬ ford St., Newton Highlands. 12:30 — Newton Group Hadassah, Chestnut Hill Coun¬ try Club. 1:00 — Newton Branch Alli¬ ance, Luncheon Meeting, Eu¬ gene Teixeira, Jungle Doctor, First Unitarian Society. 1:30 — Auburndale Woman’s Club, “Walking Through Ba¬ varia & Austria”, 283 Melrose Street. 1:30 — Oak Hill Group Ha¬ dassah, Sidney Hill Country Club. 6:30 — Dalhousie Lodge A.F. & A.M., Masonic Temple. 7:00 — Newton Lions, Sid¬ ney Hill Country Club. 8:00 — Sumner P. Lawrence Lodge, 11A Highland Ave., Newtonville. 8:00 — Waist Watchers, Temple Emanuel. 8:00 — Mass. State Guard Veterans, Unit 53, 381 Eliot St., Newton Upper Falls. 8:00 — Newton Community Council Governing Board, Sec¬ ond Church, 40 Highland Ave., West Newton. 8:30—Alcoholic Anonymous, 258 Concord St., Newton Low¬ er Falls. Thursday, February 10 9:30 — Retired Men’s Club of Newton, Newton Highlands Congregational Church. 9:30—Visiting Nurse Assn., Well Baby Conference, Au¬ burndale Club House. 10:00 — First Unitarian So¬ ciety, Child Development Semi¬ nar, “Dynamics of Family Living”, West Newton. 1:30 — Newton Community Club, Grace Episcopal Church. Garden City Lodge A.F. & A.M., Masonic Temple. 8:00 — Newton Lodge of Elks, No. 1327, 429 Centre St., Newton. 8:00—Italian-American War Veterans, Post 50, 380 Water- town St., Newton. 8:30 — Alcoholics Anony¬ mous, 11A Highland Ave., Newtonville. I .-—LOST AND FOUND LOST — cocoa brown mongrel dog, partially blind, license 1308. Cali FA 3-8207. LOST — black mala, 2 yr old Scot¬ tish terrier, wearing a red col¬ lar. Lost since Jan 27 in vie of Harris ave and Prince st. Reward. Call 444-9399. LOST —one Allied Van packing car¬ ton containing our Christmas de¬ corations. Would the person who picked up this box on or near Great Plain ave at 10:30 pm, Jan 27 please contact tne Needham Police or ohone 449-1844. LOST — mala orange angora cat, in vicinity of Melrose and Great Plain ave, Needham. Call 444-7684. LOST — in Needham Heights, tiger and white female cat wearing a purple collar, 449-1743. LOST — white sheep dog, brown markings, chain collar, answers to name of •‘Hugo", vie Cabot school, reward, Bl 4-7989, LI 2- 8818. 2.—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WELL ESTABLISHED gas station in West Roxbury. Corner lot for rent or sale. Write Box 803, Dedham Transcript, Dedham, Mass. 5.—SPECIAL NOTICES FASCINATING TALKS on Oldtima Boston theatre, absorbing to clubs, groups, etc. Write B. E. Edeistein, Box 752. Brookline Village, Mass. 02147. jylS-TF 6—SPECIAL SERVICES TAX RETURNS Personal and business. Resolve your tax and accounting problams early. Call Mr. Brehm, 444-2739. de30-tf-j NOTICE Grateful To Graphic Editor of The Graphic; As we complete the final phase of the campaign for funds for the Greater Boston Association for Retarded Children, we wish to take time out to extend a special note of thanks to your paper. It is only through public spirited community leaders such as you that our story can be told and therefore the public alerted about the needs of the retarded and how they can and must be helped. I hope that we can again look forward to continuing interest and support through¬ out 1966. Our hats are off to you. Greater Boston Assoc, for Retarded Children Income Tax Returns Individual or Business prepared professionally at my office or your home. A. J. WISIALKO. DA 6- 9290; DA 6-8830 or 8831. de30-tf-J TAX RETURNS - Business, professional, individual. Prepared by experienced account¬ ant & former revenue agent. By app't only. James J. Sullivan, FA 7-8721 ja6-TF-a FEDERAL and STATE Income Taxes professionally prepared by appoint¬ ment. Attorney Charles M. Mac- Phee. 2103V2 Centre st, West Rox¬ bury, FA 7-8222, FA 3-7747. ia20-tf-a Ex-lnt. Revenue Agent prepares Federal and State indi¬ vidual and business tax returns in your home or office. Good ad¬ vice means savings. Mutually convenient app’t. FA 5-6520. ja 13-14t-a TAX RETURNS, $7 Prepared in your home by former IRS examiner. Dover, 785-0695. Ja 6-tf-J TAX RETURNS at your home. Our 20th year in Dedham and vicinity. R. F. X. CASEY. 326-5912. jl3-13t-m TAX RETURNS Personal and Business. SULLIVAN. 444-2457 PAUL R. fe3-9t-m INCOME TAX RETURNS RETURNS prepared, reasonable fee. Available evenings and weekends. RICHARD FINN, LA 7-0736. fe3-13-j 7.—MALE HELP ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Immediate openings for: • Steamfitter * Plumber • Carpenter # Painter * Electrician's Helper * Groundsman INTERVIEWS 9 A M. to 4 P M. Personnel Dept. PETER BENT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL 721 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. An Equal Opportunity Employer THE SOUND OF SOPHISTICATION 104.1FM BOSTON’S VOICE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS SUNDAY - 8 P.M. “STAGE 3" with Skitch Henderson PRESENTED ON DYNARANGE TAPE IN STEREO BY 3M COMPANY "Radio's Finest Program" Starts Today! “BLESSED EVENT” SALE! With grandson Barry Philip tipping the scales at a very coincidental 8 lbs., 8 ozs., proud Grandpappy Elliot has gone on a store-wide 8.88 binge giving posterity to little Barry’* weighing-in statistic* and resulting in substantial savings to shoppers — ’nuff said LADIES IVY LEAGUE BLOUSES VELOURS STRETCH PANTS BLOUSES BKMLAKLY $ 12-813 BEG. $ 12-117 RK(i. $12 SOME MORE) GENTS SPORT SHIRTS JSm 3 for SI I 6 tor 58.88 Bu | kf m SWEATERS ,?&, $8.88 - SI I S8.88 DRESS SHIRTS .AlU 3 for SI I $8,88 ,- REDUCED $ 8.88 Fine Quality selections of Men’s PANTS, JACKETS and SPORTCOATS ’NUFF SAID! fl LEE ELLIOTS 297 Harvard St., Coolidge Corner • LO 6-9144 MULTILITH OPERATOR To operate 1250 machine using paper stencils and aluminum plates. Some color work. Applicant must have at least 3 years experience. Applicant would also order paper stock and do some Mail Room duties. Excellent employee benefits and working con¬ ditions. Permanent employment profit sharing. Call Mr. Achmakjian HI 4-5800 Perkins Machinery Company Inc. Exit 56 West Route 128 Needham Heights, Mass. MARRIED MAN WANTED FOR SERVICE COMPANY No experience necessary. Must live in West Roxbury, Hyde Park or Dedham. CALL 326-5080 TV SERVICEMEN Full time with minimum 5 yrs. ex¬ perience for home calls & bench work. Top wages if you are compe¬ tent, conscientious & honest. FLYNN TV of WALTHAM 894-1450 fe3-9-R Designations as to sex in our Help Wanted section are made onJy (1) to indicate bona fide occupational qualifica¬ tions for employment which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to the normal operation of his business or enterprise and which have been exempted by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimation, or (2) as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than the other because of the work involved. It is not the intent of this newspaper to knowingly pub¬ lish advertisements which are in violation of the law. 2.—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2.—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE NEWTON / Complete details when meeting J. F. Sullivan. Days Eves. 232-0400 444-1428 7.—MALE HELP 7.—MALE HELP MANUFACTURING OPENINGS WITH SYLVANIA TOOL & DIE MAKERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS ' DEVELOPMENT SHEET METAL MECHANICS HELIARC WELDING SPECIALISTS STENCILERS * CABLE MAKERS M/F INSPECTORS M/F These positions offer: Excellent starting rates, paid vacations and 9 holidays, retirement plan, education assistance, job posting, car pools, paid life and hos¬ pitalization including major medical coverage, modern comfortable facilities. SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS GTE Please phone to arrange an interview: Mr. M. Gerald Koss at 444-3940, Ext. 2101 or apply in person: 99 A St., Needham, Mass. “An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F” DEVELOPMENT CHEMIST New product development of pharmaceutical and re¬ lated products in aerosol dosage form. Work will include product formulation, packaging selection, and stability testing. B.S. degree in Chemistry or Phar¬ macy 2 years experience within the development area of a Pharmaceutical company. Aerosol experience not necessary, but preferred. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a growing aerosol packaging firm conveniently located in subur- ban Boston. Employee benefit program. Salary ar¬ ranged. Apply to Personnel Department ARMSTRONG LABORATORIES, INC. Division of Aerosol # Techniques 421 La Grange Street, West Roxbury 323-7404 OFFICE POSITIONS Outstanding opportunities for High School graduates. Must be able to deal with public and be good with details. Varied office duties with opportunity to assume increasing responsibility. Liberal Benefit Program. Apply Mon. thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. (Tues. evening only 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.) United Parcel Service 17 ARLINGTON ST., WATERTOWN, MASS. OPPOSITE WATERTOWN ARSENAL EXPERIENCED WELDER WHO CAN READ BLUEPRINTS. — ALSO — ASSEMBLYMEN RAYBOND ELECTRONICS, INC. NORWOOD, MASS. 244-0300 Town of Needham, Mass. WANTED BUILDING INSPECTOR Person experienced in build¬ ing construction and codes. Salary min. $6,845.77: max. $8,042.82. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Room 15 Town Hall MEN For Housekeeping Dept. Full time 40 hour week • work alternate Saturdays and Sun¬ days. Night Men 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Apply Executive Housekeeper FAULKNER HOSPITAL 1153 Centre Street, JAMAICA PLAIN PARTS STORE Man to driva Vi ton panel truck for light delivery in the Dedham area. Chance to learn auto parts business. NORFOLK AUTOMOTIVE PARTS INC. 31 High Street E. Dedham - 326-8970 PIZZA COOK COOK'S HELPER Night work. Full or part time. Apply In person to: GAGLIARD'S RESTAURANT 2 Bridge Street Dedham, Mess. CHURCH SEXTON WANTED with knowledge of build¬ ing maintenance. Full time position. I Dedham Sq. area. Write to Box No. 807, Dedham Transcript, Dedham. Restaurant Manager WANTED Ideal hours 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Salary plus commission. Established chain. Please cell, WO 9-9270 (NEWTON) MALE HELP WANTED Full'or Part Time Apply in person Mac's Jiffy Car Wash 3885 Wash. St, Roslindale _ QC28-TF RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED MAN for part time work mornings. MARRIED MAN for part time evening work, 5 nights a week including weekends. Apply in person, Sat. Feb. 5th, between X & 3 p.m. DEDHAM DRIVE-IN THEATRE ELM ST., DEDHAM MAN WANTED to work in pre-hung door shop on assembly line. Ex- perience not necessary. Apolv FRIDAY 8 to 12 noon to FAIR. VIEW LUMBER CO., 2036 Centre St., West Roxbury. NEEDHAM Jeep driver, must be 18 or over, mom paper route 5-7 al !°. a helper t0 work '"side 444-1797* 7 * m ' Sh#rman 4 Co^es, rfAN TO DRIVE owner's car on MAN for general work, inside and outside, ,n Dedham. References required. Cell 326-5425. Than., F«k 3. 1966. TB6M8CRIPT PUBLICATIONS: PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT ■ NEWTON GRAPHIC ■ DEDHAM TRAMtCBIPT ■ NEEDHAM CHRONICLE ■ WEST ROXBORT TRANSCRIPT Avoid Slippery Walks-Use Want Ads-They Won't Let You Down. —MALI HELP 7—MALI HELP WANTED! Experienced newspaper reporter for full-time job with suburban weekly newspaper. Must have auto¬ mobile. Please give full details on past experience. Replies will be kept confidential. Also experienced reporter for part-time job with suburban weekly newspaper. Give all details on experience and time available to work. WRITE TO BOX #805 Dedham Transcript, Dedham 7.—MALE HELP CUSTODIAN FULL TIME CALL MR. HARTMAN YMCA 323-3200 CAN YOU WORK WITH TOOLS? Willing workers wanted as Carpenters and Helpers in clean woodworking shop for light construction and assembly work. Part time workers considered. Please call 868-4807 MACHINE OPERATORS No experience necessary. Second shift. Apply 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday to Friday: BUSINESS SUPPLIES CORP. OF AMERICA 200 First Avenue Needhom Industrial Center, Mass. 7A.—MALE or FEMALE 7A.—MALE or FEMALE ELECTRONIC WIREMEN and ASSEMBLERS MALE — FEMALE GPS, The Technological Leader in Analog and Hybrid Com¬ puters Has Exceptional Opportunities For Growth and Ad¬ vancement. WIREMEN: To construct, wire and assemble computer equip¬ ment using schematic and wiring diagrams. ASSEMBLERS: Immediate openings for experienced (or train¬ ees) personnel to assemble, solder and wire components on printed circuit cards and other related assemblies. Candidates should be able to read blueprints. Please Call Mr. Maguire at 969-9405 or Come Into Our Modern Facilities At ^INSTRUMENT CO., Inc. NEWTON, MASS. 02164 188 NEEDHAM ST. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVERS Metropolitan Boston Married man with childrer. Prefer men who own thoir own h ne, High School graduate. Good * ady work, 1 Holidays, fringe be afits. Some men have been with us 20 years. Must be Bondable and have good reference driving record. Write Box no. 804. Newton Graphic, Newton- villa, Mass. feb-3-9 LICENSED FIREMAN Part Time, approx. 16 hours weekly, 12 Mid. to 8 a.m. Shift. Excellent working conditions. Call Mr. Des- Rosiers, 325-8000. Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged 1200 Centre St., Roslindele f.—FEMALE HELP FEMALE HELP MAN WANTED to drive 2 ton van and other duties. Must be 21 years old and experienced. Apply FRI¬ DAY 8 to 12 noon to FAIRVIEW LUMBER CO., 2036 Centre st, West Roxbury. 7A.—MALE or FEMALE MEN & WOMEN $8. PER HOUR Our people are presently earnini: wonderful incomes, part time an< full time. New exciting product in the fashion field, pleasant enjoyable work. Each new customer increases your sales 10 fold! Call MR. ABRA¬ HAMS. 731-0300 after 4 p.m. PUBLIC OPINION INTERVIEWERS — Alert and intalligent people want¬ ed for part-time interviewing as¬ signments in Dedham. High school grad, over 21, car essential, some evening work. NO SELLING. Hourly rate plus expenses. Write ORC Service Corporation, Princeton, New Jersey stating experience and telephone number. ja26-3t TELEPHONE SALES FULL OR PART TIME. Best deal town. Cell MR. HERB, 329-2520. jal3-4t-m WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA has openings for qualified representa¬ tives For Information call Managers 444-9198 or 527-1147. Ja 6-6T-a 8.—FEMALE HELP Registered Nurses Full or Part Time Staff Duty - All Shifts Salaries Start at $5702, $6540, $7479. Liberal Benefits. Call or Write: Personnel Office VA Hospital West Roxbury, Mass. Tel. 323-7700 X300 Non-Discrimination in Employment JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN • ACCOUNTING CLERKS • FIGURE CLERKS • TYPIST CLERKS • STOCK HANDLERS We have several good openings in our office and plant for Men and Women interested in full time employment. Ex¬ cellent working conditions and benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Apply Employment Office RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS, INC. Rust Craft Rd., Dedham, Mass. An Equal Opportunity Employer PARKER’/ PER/ONNEl /ERV1CE NEEDHAM — 1000 GREAT PLAIN AVENUE 444-6350 BOSTON — 8 WINTER STREET, SUITE 1114 — HU 2-0160 Our fee equals one week's salary below $85. Moderate fees above, equitable adjustments. Many fees paid, negotiated, or reimbursed. WOMEN • APPLY AT EITHER OFFICE • MEN Positions available in the Technical, Executive, office and sales fields. We cover all of Bosotn and its suburbs, as well as the New England area. WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL MALE AND FEMALE Full Time Hours 8 to 4:45 Part Time Hours 8:30 to 2:30 • STOCK CLERKS • ORDER FILLERS • SHIPPING PACKERS • SUPPLY MEN • PACKAGING WOMEN Experience not necessary — will train. Carter’s offers many company paid benefits such as: Life Insurance and Pension Plan Disability Hospital and Medical Insurance Vacations — 12 paid Holidays Education aid assistance This is not all. Come in and talk with Personnel about our many other benefits and job possibilities. THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY 963 Highland Ave., Needham Heights Square 444-7500 '•3-9 OFFICE MANAGER- BOOKKEEPER For growing concern - congenial girl office. Please cell for appoint- ment PAMCO, INC. 969-7550 SECRETARY Needham Heights Must be an accomnlished Tvnist. dictanhone or short¬ hand. small navroll etc Inter¬ viewing 10 a.m. to 12 noon weekdavs at THE KINNEAR MFG. CO. 301 Reservoir Street. Needham Heights. 444-1846 Woman for full time position in modem office in center of Norwood. This is a permanent position for an experienced clerical worker, offering better than average benefits, includ¬ ing s company paid pension. A knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Please mail resume of your experience and quali¬ fications, which will be treated con¬ fidentially, to P.0. Box 309, Norwood, Mass. 02062. SECRETARY This is an interesting and challenging position available for a secretary who hos above-average skills and is capable of handling varied assign* ments with tact and mature judgment. Initia¬ tive and the ability to deal with a variety of people are required, as your duties will include telephone and personal contact. A minimum of two years' experience is required. REPRODUCTION TYPIST This position requires a skilled typist with ex¬ perience in typing, correcting and assembling specifications, technical manuals and other technical papers. CLERK TYPISTS We are looking for Clerk Typists with good typing skills who seek varied duties, a congenial work atmosphere and proven opportunity for ad¬ vancement. Please contact Martha Seley at 891-8400 for a personal interview or feel free to drop in at our Personnel Office. Honeywell KLECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 200 Smith Street, Waltham, Massachusetts An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NURSES RN's - LP's AIDES All Shifts Apply to Mrs. Bittner VFW PARKWAY NURSING HOME 1190 VFW Pkwy. - 325-1688 10 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. EXEC. LEGAL SECRETARY Career girl with min. of 3 yrs. legal experience for challenging position, working with House Counsel of dy¬ namic growth company. Wonderful opportunity to accept responsibility and work without direction. Salary commensurate with background. For interview and appointment call Mrs. Janet Peterson, Mister Donut 89 Providence Highway Westwood. Mass. 326-8090 COOK WANTED for Recuperative Center. Pleasant working conditions, good policies. Hours arranged. Call days, FA 5-5400; evenings & weekends, FA 5-0782 EXCELLENT working condi¬ tions for: • MARKER and CHECKER Steady. Apply - ORCHID CLEANERS 1175 Walnut St., Newton Highlands DE 2-2800 I.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP RCA Is conducting special locol interviews at NEWTON STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 290 Centre Street, Newton FRIDAY, FEB. 4th 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. FOR ELECTRONIC TRAINEES . 2ND SHIFT • Excellent wages and benefits • Good eyesight and dexterity required RADIO CORP. OF AMERICA MEMORY PRODUCTS OPERATIONS DEPT. 206 A STREET, NEEDHAM HEIGHTS, MASS. “An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F” THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Fe3 TYPIST Must be able to type at least 50 wpm filing and other dut¬ ies. Medical vocabulary desira¬ ble but not required. Excel¬ lent working conditions, many benefits. Phone 522-5800 Ext. 305 FAULKNER HOSPITAL 1153 Centre Street Jamaica Plain. PART TIME evenings 3 or 4 nights a week. Apply Refreshment Stand VFW PARKWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE West Roxbury DESIRABLE BANK OPPORTUNITIES There are several excellent full time office positions at a well-known suburban bank, for qualified persons seeking a job with a future. Prefemce will be given to applicants with some knowledge of banking or finance and who have experience as: Clerk Typists Secretaries Bookkeepers Many excellent benefits including Group Life Insur¬ ance, Profit Sharing. Pension, and Vacations. Please write — stating your qualifications, salary requirements to P. 0. Box *65 Waltham, Mass. 02154 BROWNING KING Needs experienced salespeople for better apparel. Part or full time schedules. Call MR. ROSS, 332-2200, Friday, Feb. 4th. BROWNING KING, Newton Ctra. RCA SERVICE COMPANY Telephone Salesgirl Wanted for telephone solicitation. Telephone sales experience helpful but not ne¬ cessary. $1.50 an hour plus commis¬ sion to start. Monday through Friday p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply ,12 noon to p.m. RCA SERVICE COMPANY 156 Spring Street, West Roxbury FA 7-1100 CLERICAL HELP 8:30 A.M, to 4:45 P.M. Mon thru Fri., good working condi¬ tions, fringe benefits. Dedham Plaza. Call MRS. PYWELL, 326-8102 from 2-4 p.m. PART or FULL TIME workers needed locally. For more in¬ formation call LA 7-4204 fe3-2t-m NURSE WANTED 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. MUST HAVE A-l REFERENCES. GOOD WAGES LA 7-0023 INTERESTING CLERK-STENO position in newly opened Ded ham Agency. Diversified duties, pleasant working conditions, liberal benefits. 5 Day. 36^ hour work week. $80 weekly to start. Mutual Life Insurance of New York 329-2770 THEATRE CASHIER Evenings 7:15-9:15 Sunday 6:00-9:15 (Working Time Flexible) including Week-end PARAMOUNT THEATRE Needham Telephone only 444-1657 SECRETARY Modem office, full Blue Cross Blue Shield, Master Medical. Call for appointment, 926-0850. White Motor Company 86 Coolidge Ave., Watertown lindale. LAUNDRY WORKER Immediate opening. Excellent work¬ ing conditions in new facility. Call Mr. Smith 325-8000 Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged 1200 Centre St, Roslindale WAITRESS S-Day week. Apply to: MARTY'S BUTTERCUP 1876 Centre St., West Roxbury 323-9634 GIRL FRIDAY — BOOKKEEPER Assist Controller in growing Wel¬ lesley auto agency. Prior auto experience not essential. An 8-5 or arranged 5 day week in a busy but pleasant environment. Sal¬ ary $85-$ 100 depending on qualifi¬ cations. Call Bill Tedoldi, Controller. CE 5-6800 CORCORAN MOTORS Wellesley Hills SECRETARY Immadiata openings for part-time secretary (15-20 hours weekly), to As¬ sistant Director of Hospital. Typing essential, in working with personnel and purchasing records, excellent working conditions. Ctll Mrs. u€$- Rosier. 325-8000. Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged 1200 Centre St., Roslindale TYPIST-CLERK Handle typing and clerical duties for Advertising and Promotion Managers. Applicant must be good typist, electric typewriter, good pay. excellent employee benefits and working conditions, profit shar¬ ing. Call Mr. Achmakjian HI 4-5808 Perkins Machinery Company Inc. Exit 56 West Route 128 Needham Haights, Mass. WANTED — housekeeoer, 1 day a week, 3 adults, modern apt, all I conv. Call eves 332-3941. WANTED FEMALE WAREHOUSE HELP Immediate openings in van ous departments. Full time, steady work. Apply at MARRUD INC. 1450 Boston Providence Hwy., NORWOOD OFFICE CLERK To operate billing machine, national company. All fringe benefits. Philco Distributors, Inc. 55 Kearny Rd., Needham Heights, Mass. Call 449-0660 WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Full time. Days & nights. Apply in person to: Mrs. Crawford Howard Johnson's 985 Providence Pika Dedham, Mass. FILE CLERK GOOD OPPORTUNITY. NEAR FOREST HILLS. FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. STEARNS BARNSTEAD STILL & STERILIZER CO. 2 Lanesville Terrace Jamaica Plain 522-8490 STITCHER WANTED Woman with sales ability to train for stitching position for work in shade shop. Knowledge of stitching helpful but ability to team essen¬ tial. Apply in person. King Shade & Linoleum Co.. 315 Belgrade Ave.. Ros- SECRETARY In Life Insurance Office. Shorthand required, various duties, experience not necessary. 37ty hr. week, fringe benefits. Dedham location. ’Pti DA 6-6630. CLERK-CASHIER Responsible person for cash¬ ier, and post daily sales on au¬ topost system. 5-Day week. Apply MISS WIGGIN Howard Chevrolet 361 Belgrade Ave.. West Rox. FA 3-3434 CLERK TYPIST For secretarial duties. Must be t perienced and have good typing skills. No shorthand required. Excel¬ lent working conditions, paid Holi¬ days and fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Call 332-7*00, >. Schultz for appointment. FERROTEC, INC. 80 Bridge St. Newton, Mass. WOMAN to babysit on Wednesdays from 9:30 am Excellent references required. Own transportation, DE 2-0932. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS v FULL OR PART TIME Apply At: Wm. Gorse Co., Inc. 31 Thorpe Road Needham Heights PART TIME SECRETARY For small office near Chestnut Hill. 20 to 32 hours per week. Schedule arranged. Bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Phone (day or eve¬ nings) 332-8750. fe 3-9 GIRLS WANTED No experience necessary. —Apply— CAMPELLO SHANK Pottery Lane. East Dedham Directly opp. Boston Envelope feb 3-9 SECRETARY For National Food Manufacturer in Chestnut Hill. Must be accomplished typist and take shorthand. Also gen¬ eral office work. Good salary. Bene¬ fits include: Paid holidays and vaca¬ tion, Medical Insurance. Profit Shar¬ ing & Retirement. Please write to Box 809, Newton Graphic, Newton- ville. OFFICE POSITIONS Permanent opening for high school graduates possessing on aptitude for figures. Experience desirable but not essential. Modern office, ex¬ cellent employee benefits, 5-day, 40-hr. week. Apply Mon. thru Fri.. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. (Tues. Evenings only 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.) United Parcel Service 17 ARLINGTON ST , WATERTOWN, MASS. Opposite Watertown Arsenal LIGHT ASSEMBLY Girls and Women for light assembly work in Aerosol packaging — no experience necessary. Opportunity for women in nearby communities who do not care to travel a distance — conveniently located at bus stop comer of Centre and La Grange Sts.. West Roxbury on Forest Hills bus line — employee benefit program. Day Shift 7 to 3.30 Night Shift 3:30 to 11 ARMSTRONG LABORATORIES, INC. 421 La Grange Street. West Roxbury 323-7404 ‘1 SECRETARY Shorthand not necessary but desir¬ able. Job involves mostly typing and figure work. Pleasant 3-girl office in Dedham Office Park. 35 hour week, liberal fringe benefits. Call 326-8336 P.T. MANICURIST Wanted for beauty salon. Congenial working hours. Salary arranged. Please call 326-9642. HAIRDRESSER Ann*tt. Jordan’, FA 3 2Mi FA S-9M0 de30-tf-j WANTED — cleaning woman 2 days a week, refs required. 969-S911. BABYSITTER WANTED. NEWTON AREA. Bl 4-0024. WOMAN WANTED to clean house Mon. & Thurs. moms. 9 to 1 P.M., 2778550. CLEANING HELP, one day weekly. local to west Rox. Preferred Ref¬ erences required. Call FA 3-8881. CHAMBERMAIDS wanted in college dormitories. Morning work only. Call Miss Sargent. CE 5-1200. fe2-17-r YOUNG reliable woman for general housework. Monday thru Friday. 9 am - 1 pm. Salary arranged. DE 2-0911 after 1 pm. WANTED — cleaning lady, one day weekly. House 2 blocks from Needham Center. Must have own transp. references. Cell 444-6589. fe3-2t-d WOMAN for babysitting. 2 infants, 1, 2, or 3 days per week Refer¬ ences. Needham area. 444-0277. HAIRDRESSER with following want¬ ed to manage a Roslindale shop. 326-9608. HOMEMAKER, take over from Dad. live-in. 3 school children. Call 444-4021 after 6 pm MOTHERS helper wanted. 2 chil¬ dren, 5 afternoons per week. 3 to 7 pm. Newton Highlands area. Call DE 2-8823. JR. CLERICAL POSITION Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. — 36 ] A Hour Week l[ If you would like to work closer to home instead of spending the extra 1 or 2 hours in traveling, — Please call — ** MRS. KEANY — 326-40TO „ NORFOLK & DEDHAM MUTUAL ‘ FIRE INS. COMPANY 222 Ames Street. Dedham, Mass. FULL or PART TIME | We will train you for a glamorous i profession with an exciting new cos- j metic comoanv. Unlimited financial metic company, opportunity. CALL FA 3-2700 Between 10 A.M. 6r 6 P.M. OFFICE CLERICAL Part time or Full time. Typing re¬ quired. shorthand helpful. In New¬ ton HldS. Call Mrs. Davis 969-8080. FEMALE PACKERS Part time or Full time. Excellent working conditions. Modem c ean plant. Call for appointment 449-1976 feb 3-feb 16-21 CLEANING woman to do light clean¬ ing one day a week. References required. C all 326-5425. _ WOMAN wanted to babysit in Han¬ cock Village for 2 pre-school chil- drtn. 325-8693. BABYSITTER wanted, oleasant re- liable women, c all 527 -6128._ CLEANING woman wanted 1 or 2 days weekly. LA 7-3270. NEEDHAM WOMAN STAY IN NEED¬ HAM and save by living with our family. Light housekeeping and cooking duties, supervise 2 boys after school. Mother works full time, other person does heavy cleaning, salary, private quarters, ample time off. paid vacation. HI 4-4260. BABYSITTER to live in weekenos, can Mrs. Fefdman. 244-668* PART TIME housekeeper. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 9 to 3 pm. No laundry, no ironing, no linen changing, but school children at lunch time. Own car helDful but not neces¬ sary. $1.50 per hour, plus. 332- PART TIME WORK, over 21 yrs. old. 4 hours a day. references re¬ quired. Apply at Bill's Candy Vil¬ lage. 43 Cori nt h St- Roslind ale. BABYSITTER. 11:30 Monday morn¬ ings. for. about three nours. Off Parker St., on busline. Newton Centre. 969 -4966._ NEWTON: HOUSEKEEPER, live in. for retired doctor. 6 day week, no clea ning. LA 7-7171. _ BABYSITTER WANTED Wednesdays. 8-30 to 5 P.M.. near Waban MTA. L A 7-295*. ____ LIVE IN Housekeeper tor family of two adults, three schooled chil¬ dren Professional Mother. LO 6-5218 after 4:30 p.m. WANTED — Clerk typist. Excellent salary and working conditions. Ap¬ ply to Rexall Drug Co. 201 Rirer- moor st . West Roxbury. fe3-» CLEANING women 5 halt days. Hours arranged. Own car desir¬ able. Cell 332-1518 eves. fa3-9 WOMANor-girTto-heip with cans of 2 small children and light housekeeping 5-6 hours daily, weekdays. Flexible hours. 444- 0362.___f«3-9 HOUSEKEEPER, live m. adult fa¬ mily. Private room and private bath with shower. TV. Good pay. Bl 4-0002 or BI 4-3519._ CLEANING woman wanted, general _ housework. HQ 9-0 153. __ WOMAN ~ wanted. Knowledge of bookkeeping. typing. answering telephone, rental re cords, 329-0CQ3 . RELIABLE woman for housework 1 day a wee k. 4 44-54 47._ CLEANING woman. 2 mornings or 1 day. vie Woodland MTA. 332- 6566._ MOTHER substitute wanted 3 days a week 12 noon to 4. you take my place and earn $18 a week plus transportation. Newton. 244- 2348. _HM WANTED — mature woman wei*- davs and weekend eves, sitting. Own trans desiraoie. Waban area, i Call DE 2 3161 after 6 pm. MIT Endicott House 80 Haven Street Dedham Has openings for Part Time Chamber Maids and Waitress¬ es. Own transportation neces¬ sary. Please call Mrs. Pollock 326-5151 ADMITTING CLERK Capable person with good typing for hospital Admitting Office. 5-Oay week. 8 a.m. to 4 38 p.m. Must work alternate Sundays. NURSES AIDES Positions open 3 to 11 shift Pre¬ vious experience required. Apply Personnel Office FREE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN 245 Pond Avenue • Brock me. 734-6206. LADIES! MAKE MONEY! Sell greet¬ ing cards, all occasions, up to 100 a « profit* personalized station¬ ery, napkins, gift items, etc. BE 2- 5339 jal3-l3t-H 9.—SITUATIONS WANTED TYPING -TERM papers, theses, re¬ ports. business letters, IBM elec¬ tric 444-1982. If no answer call FA M838. no4-20t MOTHER Win care for your child in my home days, near Neednam S quare. 444 - 389 4 ._ PART TIME mother would like part time job. Varied exp in advertising and decorating. Write to Box 306, Dedha m Transcript Dedham. _ PRACTICAL nurse available, OKrat lent r eferences, DA 6-7917. IRONING D ONE AT HOME. 327-tm MALE NURSE, LPN, available pert- time days or hourly. 323 -689 6. WILL CARE for your child, over year and a naif, in my home, $8 a wk, 326-8395._ WOMAN with Children of her own, to care for 3 children 6-19 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. Also occasionally available week-ends, own transp.. $1.00 per hour. Call moms, or 12:19 t o 12:45, 332-479 1. __ BOY. 13, WANTS regular work in Newton Ctre, weekdays, 3:30-7 pan. 332-8690. TRANSCRIPT PUBLICATIONS! MRKWAY TRANSCRIPT ■ NEWTON GRAPHIC • DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT - NEEDHAM CHRONICLE - WEST ROXBORT TRANSCRIPT Thun.. ftk. 3,1968 A Hi-way To Successful Selling Is Paved By Classifieds. 5.—SITUATIONS WANTED MATURE, WILLING, RELIABLE HONDURAN-HAITIAN EUROPEAN Live-In Domestics Are now available through F.E.D. LTP. Exclusive Service 71 Charles St., Boston 227-4836 12.—TRANSPORTATION RIDE or car pool wanted. Needham to Quincy by General Dynamics engineer, hours 8 am - 5:30 pm, 444-8020. 13.—HAIR REMOVAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed. Member of Association of Electrologists. ROSE WILLIAMS. FAirview 5-5358 • 5602. Evenings also. jy-6-tf UNWANTED HAIR Newest Electric Needle Method us?d In permanent removal of superfluous hair from face, arms, legs. Medically Approved MISS GRASC • FAirview 3-4041 • TW 1-0770. my-28-tf 15.—FOUNDATION GARMENTS Spencer and Spirella Corsetiere MRS AUGUSTA STEVENS FAir ew 3-3290 mall-tf-D 16.—Dressmaking b Knitting DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- TIONS. Will call at your home. FA 3-8895. fe-14-tf d DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Suits, gowns, children’s wear; cur tains and drapes. Call THE CUS¬ TOM SHOP. 327-5243. no-29-tf-d GENERAL SEWING, dressmaking and alterations. 325-7655. fe3-4t-m 18.—ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC & Balioon-atics. experienced teenager entertainer, for parties, banquets, etc. LA 7-2487 se-10-tf SUCCESSFUL PARTY? AL 4 MARTY DISC JOCKEYS Superior parties for 3 years. LA 7-8207 or Bl 4-9274 apl-tf-m A PUPPET SHOW—delightful enter¬ tainment for children’s parties. Call 332-6571 ja27-13t-a MAGICIAN Special shows for children, 4-14. Reas, rates. Call Steve, 332-6291. ocl4-26t-a 19— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J-PC SET of Kent drums, double tension, high hat 20" cymbals, stand, stool, 3 mos old. paid $300, will sell for $175. Call after 4 pm, JA 2-8652. MOVING OUT of state! Kanabe Baby Grand Piano, ebony color, excellent cond., $1195; FA 5-5639. 20.—INSTRUCTIONS DRUM INSTRUCTION Now teaching in your local area. Call for appointment JERRY BENARD, ST 2-275L no-26-tf-d PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS on accor¬ dion. guitar, piano and clarinet. DAVE WAYNE 773-6599. my20-tf-H PIANO OR ORGAN LESSONS The “Flying Fingers’’ system of mod¬ ern & popular music in your home. Music furnished. DA 9-9734. my27-tf-m KEYBOARD STUDIOS PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children A Adults; beginners, advanc¬ ed. popular, classical. Outstanding simplified instruction of popular pi¬ ano including basic harmony. Rea¬ sonable rates, music supplied. At your home or our studio. Branch studio at 209 Mass. Ave.. Boston. ROSLINDALE, FA 5-7969 de2-13t-m PIANO LESSONS — beginners, m my home. Conservatory method. 444-0473. fe2-10-r FOLK GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION Tony and Irene Saletan 734-4784 de23-13t-a Piano Pupils vVanted BU MUSIC GRADUATE. Experienced piano teacher — Classical and popu Far. Adults and children, at your home. 254-2798. my27-tf-K PIANO & ACCORDION Professional teacher of modern music. R'CHARD GARDNER. 828-1716 ja6-13t-m CONSERVATORY instructor will g've private piano lessons in her home, LA 7-4933. fe3-13t-a 20A.—TUTORING EXPERIENCED TEACHER teaches how to study, new Math. S.M.S.G.; Illinois. Algebra. Geometry, Trig.; Engbsh, French, Spanish, Latin elementary subjects, speed read¬ ing; remedial reading; scholastic aptitude reviews, college boards. Testing. Co'lege Math. Call 734- 6226. se22-tf-r MATHEMATICS. Latin, English by preparatory school faculty. DA 6-5734. de9-10-T-H WILL TUTOR High School Algebra, Geometry, Physics, call DA 6-9166 after 3 p.m. jal3-13t-a GERMAN student gives private Ger¬ man lessons, $3.50 per hour, call 969-6144. ja27-3t WANTED — H.S. girl or ooy to help 8th grade boy with homework, FA 3-5407. COLLEGE SENIOR majoring in ele¬ mentary education would like to tutor child, grade 1-6 in reading or math. DE 2-0339. HIGH SCHOOL math teacher will tutor algebra, geometry, trig, mo¬ dem math, review for college boards. Call 325-8384, after j Dm, fe3-2t-m MATH TUTOR, experienced, new math. Prepare tor examinations. Call DE 2-0182 after 6. Fe3 «T-a TUTOR — experienced teacher. Higr school physics, PSSC, chemistry, mathematics. Call after 7 pm, 444- 5643. 24.—FURNITURE WANTED 24.—FURNITURE WANTED ANYTHING TO SELL? Dover Country Store WE BUY from attic to cellar. En¬ tire contents or individual pieces, including furniture, dishes of all kinds and children's equipment. Call collect - STate 5-0287: eves., 5-0*89. fe-2-tf 33.—Building b Contracting 23.—WANTED TO BUY Old Toy Trains Wanted Top prices paid for old toy trams, any size, make or condition, if over 30 yrs. old. Call GR 9-3776. fe3-3t-D % ANTIQUES WANTED FURNITURE GLASSWARE, CHINA, marble-top furniture. POSTAR FUR¬ NITURE CO.. 58-A Market St.. Brigh¬ ton. STadium 2-7866. ou-l-tf-« ANTIQUES WANTED - I am inter¬ ested in buying antique and marblt top furniture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, clocks, painted china, cut glass, dolls, piano, rugs, silver, old jewelry and old coins. FRED¬ ERICK T. HASSEY. 21 Walnut St.. E DEDHAM. CA 6-2714 or RE 4-0893. d-l-tf-S OLD TRUNKS WANTED PICTU CHINA ANOS. C RY. WE HOMES. TOUBER. LA 7 R E FRAMES. FURNITURE, . RUGS. CUTGLASS, PI- LOCKS AND OLD JEWEL- BUY CONTENTS OF WILL CALL ANYWHERE M. 8635 —CA 7-9807 ia-21-tf-J OLD CLOCKS WANTED CALL ANYTIME 244-5632 WANTED: BOOKS, Odd volumes, sets, etc. RE 4-1729. anytime. de23-tf-R INDIAN HEAD and Lincoln cents. 15c to $25; nickels 1885. $10; 327- 6027. fe3-2t-m 27.—LAUNDERING, TAILORING CURTAINS LAUNDERED; ALSO DRY Cleaning. 594 Cummins Highway. Mattapan. CY 6-6299. m-22-tf h 28.—INTERIOR DECORATING GIVE YOUR HOME THAT PROFESSIONAL TOUCH Call Miss Douglas Interior Decorating Consultant 326-9617 ja 20-13-J 29.—Upholstering b Refinishing Kitchen Choirs Re-Covered GUARANTEED NON-SPLITTING PLAS¬ TICS. BE 2-6193 - AV 2-0436 de-26-tf-d Dexter Furniture Shop Furniture repairs, upholstering, reflnishing, recaning antiquing and restoration. 555 Mt. Auburn St Watertown WA 6-1254 Myl3-tf-R CUSTOM SLIP COVERS Made with your materials: 3 pc set, labor, $50. We show beautiful fabrics for slipcovers and drapes. 2 weeks delivery, CY 6-2112 anytime. al9-tf Fire Damage Experts Specializing in contrac & estimating fire jobs, hour service. Will start finish job immediately. C V&l WATSON CO.. 237 Gr St. W. Rox. 327-1576. REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP BECAUSE we use remnants. Re¬ spring chairs $12; sofas. $24; slip¬ covers. Lion Co. — WA 4-2300 mal8-tf-R Kitchen Choirs Recovered Free Pickup and Delivery 327-6217 325-5038 se-10-tf-l 32.—HOME IMPROVEMENTS FRANK GUNDAL Kitchens and bathrooms com¬ pletely Remodeled - Formica Cabinets. Counter Tops and Ceramic Tile. Call us and see —in a very short time you too can have a brand new kitchen or bathroom. Nothing down - 3 full years to pay. CALL 325-1987 Ja6-tf KITCHENS & BATHROOMS "QUALITY WITH THOUGHT" RON SOCKOL CONT. INC. NEWTON. MASS. 969-707. Ie3-TF-J Whv Do the Job the “Hard Way?” RENT THE RIGHT TOOL from Peer¬ less and do the job quicker, easier and better' Wallpaper steamers. Floor sanders and many other tools here. PEERLESS HARDWARE. 5196 Wash. St., w. Roxbury. Call 325-7288. jy8-tf.h IMPORTANT NOTICE After 28 years at ftewton Corner we are now located at 1404 High¬ land Ave., Needham (in the square) WANTED to buy used furniture & Antiques; all kinds fine china, glass, oil paintings, rugs, full con¬ tents of homes or single items. Bronze, copper, brass, and oriental articles. Old coins, dolls, stamps, jewelry, old started glass windows, and shades. You can always find unusual articles at INGERSOLLS ANTIQUES Hours. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 444-1604, Eves. LA 7-9458 da-31-tf JAMES H. LANDRY, SR. 4 WARE RD., NEEDHAM. OFFERS HOME OWNER SERVICES. Roofing & carpentry repairs. Remodeling - porches, etc. No job too large or small. 444-7416 DE 2-5670 fe3-13t-R CERAMIC TILE installed, bathrooms & kitchens. Free estimates. 327- 7900. ia6-13t-J New Ceilings Installed 361-3373 fe 3-4t-a CERAMIC TILE and brick work. Rea¬ sonable. 325-2366. ia204t-r D &l CERAMIC TILE Baths, kitchens & general repairs. FA 3-8811 ja27-TF-D "room' ADDITIONS - Complete home improvements. Car¬ pentry, masonry, electrical work. Kitchens, bathrooms. Free estimates. Call CHARLES TRAIN CORP.. Waban. 527-3341. jal9-13t-r Wrought Iron Rollings Free Estimates 327-1995 De-16-13T INSIDE & OUTSIDE REPAIR WORK. Additions, remodeling, renovations of all kinds. Guaranteed workman¬ ship. GILBERT ISGUR. Highlands 5-8929: eves BE 2-9818 or AL 4-7512 de23—TF BRICK WORK Steps, patios, fireplaces. Will build or repair. 327-5279 De2-TF-m LOCAL MANUFACTURER Has 19b6 model storm windows, low¬ est price ever offered. No extra charge for bonded white finish. This is the month to buy and save hun¬ dreds of $$. DE 2-7129. ja20-TF MICHELANGELO CO. Complete Masonry Service • PATIOS, STEPS, WALKS • WALLS, ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • WROUGHT IRON RAILS TW 1-5948 jan27-2t MUSTO BROS. INC. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, masonry work, patios, walls and landscaping, asphalt driveways. Free estimates. Call 327-8268. au-l-tf-i Home Remodeling & Repairs All Types Carpentry Free Estimates Roland Begin • DA 6-6793 ma-19-tf 34.—CARPENTRY P. H. RANDLOV <S SON • BUILDING CONTRACTORS • KITCHENS MODERNIZED •GENERAL REPAIRS • REMODELING e ADDITIONS e ROOFING e GUTTERS Dedham Stoughton 828-2010 dl4-tf-a ARTHUR J. BEGIN Carpentry Home improvement & Repairs Specialties, playrooms, porches, gut¬ ters, formica coverings, aluminum combination doors & windows. DA 9-1532 OC21-TF HOME REPAIRS Carpentry remodeling - playrooms - small additions & general repairs. 325-6648. Gaetano J. Spezzano jelO-tf-r CARPENTRY ALL TYPES • CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS • FORMICA COUNTER TOPS • REPAIRS REMODELING • PORCHES • ADDITIONS RUSSELL HAYES (NEEDHAM) 449-0016 de23-tf-m ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY WORK, roofing, gutters, sidewall, kitchens, playrooms, etc ROBERT GUYOT. EM 1-2051. i-23-tf-« CUSTOM MADE CABINETS Formica Counters and Vanities JOHN NELSON DA 6-8646 nl4-tf-m EXPERT CARPENTRY, repair* and re¬ modeling of all kinds, jalousie porches, playrooms, etc. 244-0694 after 6 p.m. Fe3-26T-a FRANK GUNDAL General contracting, kitchens and bathrooms remodelled, playrooms, etc. (See ad under 32 "Home improve¬ ment"). CALL 325-1987 ja 6-tf JOHN LYONS: General carpentry & remodeling, Reas. Rates. Free es¬ timates. FA 3-0115. ial34t-h PLAYROOMS beautifully finished. Lowest price of the year offered this month. DE 2-7129. ja20-tf ARTHUR C. DOUGLAS, over 35 yrs. in Newton. Playrooms, porches, kitchens, overhead doors. LA 7- 2677. de30-13t-a CARPENTER — INTERIOR remodel¬ ing • reliable; quality work at reasonable prices. JA 44427. de23-tf-R CARPENTER WORK: Remodeling, Building, Roofing, Interior and Ex¬ terior work done. Ernest W. Smith, CE 5-9534. jy29-13t-r LICENSED CARPENTER - roofing, gutters, block ceilings, playrooms, siding, home repairs. Free esti¬ mates, insured. FA 54953, HI 4- 7557. jy29-tf-a WOOD ASSOCIATES Of Needham. Remodeling of all types, Kitchens, Porches, Dens, etc. Fine Craftsmanship at sensible prices. 444-7876. for Estimate de2-26t-a 35—ROOFING Roofing Sheet Metal Work New roofs and repairs to all types of roofing SLATE ASPHALT SHINGLES Tar & Gravel Gutter Work Waterproofing FA 3-7545 W. M. Daly i23-tf-a OVER 66 YRS. REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENT WORK Penshorn Roofing Co., Inc. ROOFING CONTRACTOR Slate, Metal, Asphalt. Shingles and Gravel Roofing — Gutters and Sky¬ light - Waterproofing. 28-30 Carolina Ave.. Jamaica Plain JAmaica 44640 d-14-tf-a ROOFERS - CARPENTERS ALL TYPES OF ROOFS licensed and insured All work guaranteed. Free estimates. CALLAHAN & NEE CO., FAirview 34124._ iy-23-tf CARPENTER, all around tradesman, wants spare time work, 329-9810. 36.—PAINT, PAPER, PLASTER STERLING and LAMBERT — Exteri¬ or and interior painting. Quality workmanship. 444-2407 or 449-0463. de9-tf INTERIOR PAINTING SPECIALIZING IN COLOR ARRANGEMENT Wallpapering & Removing Chromatic Color Mixing Tourame Auto. Color Blending At Home Wallpaper Service 325-3713 After 6 P.M. de23-13t-m PAPERHANGING: Good work. 25 years experience. Will go anywhere. Highlands 5-1833. je-ll-ft-d PAINTING INTERIOR — EXTERIOR Ceilings — Paperhanging FRANK GUNDAL 325-1987 ja6-tf Wallpaper Removal FA 3-5032 or EM 1-8184 my27-TF-B IF I CAN'T PLEASE YOU NO ONE CAN PAINTING, Interior, Exterior, Paper¬ hanging. I do top quality work. I use the best of paints and the best workmen that money can buy. Licensed & insured. 15 years experi¬ ence. My prices are right. FA 5-5470 no25-TF-R 36.—PAINT, PAPER, PLASTER 3ft.—TREES b LANDSCAPING 4B.—ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1 PAINTING g INTERIOR-EXTERIOR DECORATOR JOE BRUNO • Bus: FA 3-4065 n Res: 769-2519 apl-TP Wallpaper Removed FA 3-7330 Painting-Wallpapering Guaranteed - Reasonable FA 5-3713 Eves. ! TOP-NOTCH PAINTER Decorator, in- door and outdoor, work guaranteed, call 325-6023, Mr. Lanza. ja6-13-a CEILINGS PAINTED, $10 j ALSO Interior Painting 327-7095 anytime. ' s«23-TF-m JOHN J. McNEIL f Specializing m interior painting & decorating 361-3373. Fe34T-a FROM CANADA INTERIOR PAINTING & DECORATING, ANTIQUING & GRAINING Will Demonstrate Only the best in workmanship. FA 7-9257 Ja 6-tf-r INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting & wallpapering. Ceilings. Roof & gutter work also. 427-7539. ial2-27-R GENERAL CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior painting, car¬ pentry work done, basements clean¬ ed. aluminum windows installed. ST . 24307. ja20-7t-m INTERIOR PAINTING Clean, neat work at reas. rate; also, wallpaper removed. CHARLIE 444- 7346 ja20-tf-H INTERIOR PAINTING , & PAPERHANGING TW 9-2187 de23-12T INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting - Free estimates. BILBUR’S PAINT- . ING SERVICE. HI 4-7529. je-25-tf-d R. B. PAINTING CO. Free Estimates Anywhere Licensed and Insured Note Home Owners Exterior work if desired. We'll do the high part, you can do the low. FAirview 5-1952 ia-3-tf INSTASI, JOHN • INT. & EXT. PAINTING • Wallpaper removed • Paperhanging • Ceilings • Floor sanding • Ceramic Tiling i • Block Ceilings ( FREE ESTIMATES Call FA 3-2700 Anytime no-26-tf-r ‘ PAINTING - PAPERHANGING 5 EXTERIOR-INTERIOR. Ceilings, walls, woodwork, floors, ceramic tile work. Reasonable. Mr. Lenz, 323- 4779. fe-ll-tf-d INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING | and DECORATING, PAPERHANGING, i COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE; BRUSH, ROLLER OR SPRAY. FREE ESTIMATES. BILL BREAKEY. NEED¬ HAM. 444-0438. fe4-tf-m THE PRICE IS RIGHT ' INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting, pa¬ perhanging done to your complete satisfaction. Floor sanding, block ceilings. Lie. & insured. 20 yrs. ex¬ perience. HARRY BLACK, DA 64844 < nov 25-TF-R PAPERHANGING $8 $12 AVERAGE SIZE ROOM Expert Workmanship Available Now — FAirview 5-9659 d-19-tf PLASTERING j Repairs. Jobbing, Patches, etc. Mr. Miller. GEneva 6-0850. ja-31-tf-a JIM WILL DO IT! SAND - LOAM - TREE WORK — Driveways - Backhoe. SNOW PLOW¬ ING. FA 3-8811. FA 3-7862. ap2-tf-m 41.—MISC. SERVICES PLASTERING CERAMIC TILE WORK Repairs and Remodeling. FREE ES¬ TIMATES. Call J. ALLARD. Dedham. DA 6-7979. my-21-tf-m PAINTING INTERIOR and EXTERIOR A. J. BOURGEOIS Licensed — Insured i 4-1565 EST. 25 yrs. ap2y- rF-a SNOW REMOVAL Loader & dump trucks for hire. Rub¬ bish removed. 326-2634. fe2*tf-R SNOW PLOWING Driveways A parking lots. 326-4729 325-35 SNOW PLOWING Parking Lots A Orivewavs. 14-2887 326-r 5711 no4-tf-R RUBBISH REMOVAL. Yards, cleaning of cellars A attics, trucking. 444- 2887 or 326-5711. Apl-tf-R RUBBISH REMOVED - Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Call ‘Vic." FA 5-7208. j-9-tf-h RUBBISH REMOVAL Stores, Cellars, factories, attics. H. Murphy. 298-1191. de2-13T 41 A.—HOUSEHOLD SERVICES WINDOWS. WALLS, FLOORS Washed, waxed; household service; cottages, offices cleaned. Oay or night ser¬ vice. Arborway Household Window Cleaning Co. Phone (8 a.m. • 5 p.m. JA 4-1862. iy-2-tf-r ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED HI Merest 4-0030 ODD JOBS DONE LAWSON BROS. 36 Crescent Rd. t Needham Heights au-3-tf PARKWAY CLEANING CO. Paint & windows washed; floors washed A waxed; etc. Free estimates. 522-8265. selb tf-H ING CO. Windows, walls, woodwork washed, floors washed A waxed, general cleaning of homes A of¬ fices. Phone BEacon 2-1896. n3-tf-w cializing in carpet A upholstery cleaning. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. EM 4- 1876. de23-26t-a CLEAN CELLARS and attics, haul away refuse. Call Joe. 828-4738 aft¬ er 3:30 p.m. de30-9t-h ABLE JANITORAL service. Home A Industrial cleaning. Also rug clean¬ ing. Fully insured. AL 4-4595. jal3-tf-a YOUNG MARRIED man willing to clean cellars and attics, all gen¬ eral repairs, very reasonable, call anytime, 969-6172. jal34t STERA-CLEAN jal3-tf-m 42—TRUCKING b MOVING a U-HAUL TRUCK or TRAILER, lo¬ cal or 1-way, anywhere. FOUR CORNERS ESSO, 219 Milton St., S. Dedham. EM 4-9732. my23-tf-j SID BROWN MOVERS EM 4-1927 - EM 1-1482 (46 Years Experience) oc29-tf-D 45.—PLUMBING b HEATING Plumbing - Heating Gasfitting > JOBBING - REMODELING • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Gas Heating a Specialty JOHN J. VOGEL CO. FA 5-5808 Master Plumbers Lie. No. 5896 je24-TF-i I 66—HOUSEHOLD GOODS SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Toasters. Irons, Lamps, etc. ROSLINDALE REPAIR SHOP 4283 Wash. St FAirview 5-7529 no-19-tf-d P. J. GIORDANO Free Estimates 327-7363 46—ELECTRICIANS FA 5-5862 Call after 6 p.m. Prompt Service Free-Estimates LOW WINTER RATES For Spring time work; exterior, inte¬ rior painting; paperhanging; block ceilings. FA 7-1284. ja27-tf-m Formerly with GEO. G. LAGERSTROM Walter R. Christensen Painter A Decorator Hlllcrest 4-2647 PLASTERING ANY PLASTERING JOB - First class workmanship, cleanliness guaranteed, 30 years experience. Prices rea¬ sonable. FA 5-4789 between 6 and P.m. d-14-tf PAINTING • INTERIOR A EXTERIOR SIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS Quinto DiMascio 30 French St.. Watertown WA 3-0268 PAPERHANGING SMALL JOBS WELCOMED. 762-0803. oc-10-tf-d EXTERIOR A INTERIOR PAINTING and Paperhanging. John R. Day A Son. 85 Maple Street Needham. Call Hlllcrest 4-1593. ap-9-tf PLASTERING First-class work; new homes; ceil¬ ings A patching. CY 6-6303 de9—TF A-1 PAPERHANGING Ceilings Reasonable KNOWLTON. BE 2-5096 Howard E. Rideout Licensed all-around electrician. No. job too small, to large or too com¬ plicated. Work unconditionally guar¬ anteed plus lowest rates in New England, 8 Alameda Rd.. West Rox¬ bury. Mass. fe!8-tf-r RETIRED MASTER ELECTRICIAN wants small jobs. 769-1415. de-10-tf-d ELECTRICAL WORK By Lie. Master Electrician Low prices, shop on wheels, go anywhere, anytime. Work in homes, stores and factories, to suit you. Work guaranteed. Cash or Time Payments FA 5-6400 LA 7-8617 HERBERT BRICKMAN de-8-tf-a Save A Life Cr Wire Right with WALSH ELECTRIC Lie. Master Electrician Free Estimates; 24 hr. service FA 7-8979 fe-tf-h W. J. McGRATH, JR. Lie. Master Electrician Repairs & Installations NO job TOO small or large Free Estimates Call anytime 769-2747 ia-21-tf-d PLASTERING All types. Reasonable. Free esti¬ mates. 327-6434 after 6 p.m. de2-tt-m 39.—TREES b LANDSCAPING TREE MAN wants work. Winter rates. Trees removed or pruned. All de¬ bris taken away. Fully insured. 449-0865. del6-8t-R AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Ceilings, basements, cement blocks, metal roofs, stucco and fences, i Large or small we do them all! Need- 1 ham, 444-0438. aul2-TF-a AITON TREE SERVICE e Tree Pruning A Removal e Lots Cleared e Reasonable Rates • Formerly of Arnold Arboretum FA 5-2634 de9-tf-m TREE REMOVAL and pruning at reasonable winter fates. Cali 235-0829 for free esti¬ mates. ja20-4t SAM JANJIGIAN MASTER ELECTRICIAN Specializing in all types of electrical wiring. Homes — Stores — Factories FREE ESTIMATES Cash or time payments FA 3-3480 FA 7-5387 VINCENT F. AMATO Master Electrician All Types Wiring Free Estimates. FA 5-0922 De2-TF-m ETTORE R. PIAZZA MASTER ELECTRICIAN Dependable • JA 2-8166 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FREE ESTIMATES DA 9-0725 48.—ELECTRICAL REPAIRS VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS All makes and models, free pickup and delivery. Store hours; OPEN Mon. Thru Fri. 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. all day. ACE VACUUM CLEANER CO. 148 Belgrade Ave . Roslindale Call 327-5041 OC21-TF-M WASHERS & DRYERS Repaired. All makes. 325-2513 ja6-TF-H SEWING MACHINES ALL Makes repaired — Parts Guaranteed work. 327-6217 325-5038 se-10-tf-i 52.—PIANOS TUNED GROSBAYNE. DEcatur 24877; (35 yrs. experience) formerly with Chick- ering, Mason & Hamlin and Knaoe Piano Companies. au-30-tf-a PIANO TUNING and repairing. 30 years experience, trained by Perk¬ ins School. Formerly tuner in Needham schools. Call 288-6181. ja23-tf-a 55.—PHOTOGRAPHY PASSPORT and application photos. Go to Bubert's Photo for your passport and college application picture. No appointment neces¬ sary - Call CEdar 5-0620 - 83 Central St., Wellesley. “It’s Bubert Photo.” ie-28-tf-a ALAN'S PHOTO STUDIO 1237 B Highland Ave., Needham 4444344 fe-ll-tf-a 58 —FLOORS FRANK GUNDAL Let Us Beautify Your Home Floors laid, sanded & finished. Old floors made to look like new. FA 5-1987 jal3-tf FLOORS • Sanded, Refinished' & Waxed • Only superior finishes • New floors laid • REASONABLE RATES 891-5948 M. D. CARMICHAEL fe3-2t SHOP AT HOME LINOLEUM & TILE CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Asphalt, Rubber. Vinyl. Ceramic JOHN DOLAN. 8284029 ma-19-tf-m Manning Floor Service SANDING - REFINISHING FA 5-2411 jy8-TF-m HARDWOOD FLOOR Contractor: lay¬ ing, sanding, refinishing, minor carpentry. CLAUDE KEITH. 444-1110. OCl4-28t-a FLOORS SANDED — REFINISHED - Call BRUNO FA 3-3195 ap-25-ft-c 61.— TV b RADIO HI-FI Al's TV & Radio Service $2 SERVICE CHARGE 30 Yrs. Experience. DA 6-9492 j-ll-tf-d 64.—PETS • COMPLETE AQUARIUMS • TROPICAL FISH - PLANTS • SINGING CANARIES • DOG AND CAT SUPPLIES NEEDHAM AQUARIUM u Your Complete Pet Center” 32 Chestnut St., Needham OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M. HI 4-8995 Au 19-tf-r PROFESSIONAL GROOMING ALL BREEDS Bathing, clipping, hand-plucking. For show or pet. Grooming, boarding, breeding our only business. TWICKENTON KENNELS 326-8033 West Highland White Terriers de30-13t-a TROPICLAND 5 lbs. wild bird seed 59c • suet cakes sunflower nut mix - feeders. We buy and sell hamsters, mice, puppies and birds. Collars, sweaters, coats, all supplies for all pets. Larg¬ est selection in this area: 100 Bridge St., Route 109, Dedham, 3264994. DOG BEAUTY SALON Grooming our specialty — poodles, cockers, terriers. TROPICLAND, 100 Bridge St., Route 109, near Mose¬ ley’s, Dedham 326-4994. TROPICAL FISH & CANARIES. Best quality at discount. Also supplies. BROWN'S AQUARIUM HOUSE. 266 Spring St., West Roxbury, 325-7641. sel6-tf-a APRICOT STAND. POODLES - AKC reg, 9 weeks, innoc, 834-9053 or 834-8773, Duxbury. Also litter of whites and creams. jl2-3t BLACK MALE stand poodle, 13 mos old, AKC reg, housebroken, school trained, loves children, illness of owner forces sale. Please call 785-0045._ GERMAN shepherd puppies, brown and black markings, 7 wks old, 1-785-1067. AKC POODLES, 7 weeks, small mi¬ niatures. Dlacks and chocolates, $85, 449-1723. CROSSBRED PUPS. Reasonable. HI 4-1861 66.—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Woman's Exchange 868 Worcester Trnpk. Wellesley ■Cor. Weston Rd.) Bring us your antique furniture, bric- a-brac, jewelry, you’ll be amazed at the extra dollars Woman's Exchange can put in your pocket. Visit us soon or call CE 5-8365. Hours 10 to 4 daily. Inquire about our pick-up serv¬ ice. sa2-TF 3 Rooms of Furniture, $199 Manager desires responsible party to take possession of entire 3 rooms of furniture $199. Brand new 20 pieces at tremendous savings no money down, $3 weekly. GOODWIN FURNITURE 274 Moody St., Downtown Waltham (diagonally across from Grover Cronin’s) Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 9:30 a.m. TW 3-5050. Wa deliver in this area daily. my6-tf-R 3 Complete Rooms of Furniture $299.00 REG. $600 plus 3000 free Green Stamps. Nothing else to buy. $3 weekly includes: 8-pc. modern bed¬ room suite, plus a gorgeous 7-pc. nylon living room and a handsome 5-pc. dinette set. Irwin’s Furniture 877 Main St., Waltham, TW 3-8575 Opposite Prospect St. Free Delivery Free Storage Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Nite till 9:30 We handle our own accounts. No banks or finance companies involved—Plus free SAH Green Stamps on every purchase. no!8-13t ANTIQUES Selling out completely, everything must go. Glass, china, furniture, cop¬ per, brass, paintings, lamps, 1001 other items. If you are thinking of going into the antique business, now is your chance to get some stock at my cost. CE 5-2565. Open 1-4 weekdays, 22 Elliot St. (Rt. 16) South Natick. Jan27-3t-D WANTED: PIANO stool with a back, and round oak dining room table. 244-563 2 _ da 2-tf ANTIQUES. BRIC-A-BRAC; pictures; lamps; jewelry, etc.; will buy or take on consignment. HIGHLAND HOUSE, 9 Jackson St., (opp. Vat- lee's) Newton Ctre., 969-6065. no4-tf CHAIRS RECANED, all kinds. Call George Seeley, DE 2-6046 any day before 12 noon._ ja!3-tf-R TOWN LINE ANTIQUES, 144 Tremont st, Newton. Turn your furniture, china, any jewelry you have tired of into cash. We welcome consign¬ ments. Open Tuesdays and Wed¬ nesdays 12 noon to 9 pm, Thurs, Fri and Sat 12 noon to 5:30. 782- 9024. ja20-tf-a FURNITURE: CHINA; GLASSWARE; ANTIQUES; Refrigerators, Stoves, etc. Norwood Trading Post, 1182 Washington SL, So. Norwood. 762- 2186 maylO-tf BUNK Beds $25; Kitchen sets $25; mattresses $9.; Hollywood beds $30; rugs never used 9x12 $30,12x15 $49; Orientals $35. CY6-2880. no4-tf MOVING to smaller quarters — al¬ most new 9 pc walnut dining room, complete silver grey ma¬ hogany bedroom, walnut end and coffee tables Stiffel lamps. Call after 6 pm, Sat and Sun all day, 323-818 1._ 9x18 IMPORTED RUG. new GE auto washer, et her items, FA 5-4206. 4 PR CUSTOM made draperiss, iust completed, IV 2 widths wide, 77V*" long, cream background, rose and olive green print, wrong color ordered, cost $56 a or, sell for $4 6 a pr, 444-3379._ ONE ORIENTAL Mahraben rug. 15’ 2"x9' 6", appraised value $650, Also, Holl ywood beds, 444-392 4._ 50 SQ YDS used deep aqua all wool broadloom, 8 prs matching hand screened drapes $125, call LA 7 -8814 ._ 2 NEW upholstered chairs, lamps, some bric-a- brac, RE 4-1543 . LAWSON SOFA in A1 condition, French Provincial End Tables. C all after 5, DE 2-2482._ COLLECTION OF old Carnival glass, 37 pieces. $185. for the lot. R.C. PETERSON. 22 Eliot St., Rt. 16, So. Natick. Open 1-4 p.m. except Sundays. CE 5-2 565. BROADLOOM REMNANTS, from all leading mills in the country; most sizes, most colors. Visit our Rem¬ nant Department — Beacon Floor Coverings 12% Centre St., New¬ ton Centre 59. Mass. LAsell 7-1773. DEcatur 2-4530. jy-20-tf 6 HOUR TAG SALE —moving out of state, selling at ridiculous prices! Air-conditioner, dinette set, bedroom set, appliances, cameras, portable TV, draperies, clothing, pots and pans, misc. housewares - Sunday, Feb. 6th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4 Wim¬ bledon Circle, West Newton, one street pass Braeburn Country Club parking lot on opposite side of Com¬ monwealth Avenue towards Norum* bega. WOODEN storm windows: 31Vzx62, 2812X50, 341/2X62, 31Vzx54, call 325- 4157. _ 72" SOFA, beige and brown, excel¬ lent cond. Best offer, LO 6-1023. 3 PC WALNUT bedroom set, new formica kitchen set, misc, 332- 7614. 332 7578. WHEN WAS the last time you saw your rug? Rent a Glamorene Elec¬ tric Rug Shampooer for only $2 a day at New Style Hardware, 24 Belgrade ave. Roslindale. It’ll bring back fond memories. IF CARPETS look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear ith Blue Lustre. Rent electrio shampooer, $1. A. J. Harris Hard¬ ware, 1276 Washington st, West Newton. •7.—SALK APPLIANCES WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers, aircon- ditioners, kitchen sinks, mstai and wood cabinets, furniture at low closeout prices. Free estimates on kitchen layouts. Allen Supply & Surplus, 81 Harvard Ave., All- ston. AL 4-1954 apr-25-tf-d WE BUY and SELL NEW & PRE-OWNED APPLIANCES Automatic washers, Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Gas Ranges, Air Conditioners. $29.50 up Also APPLIANCES RENTED All guaranteed — time pay manta WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF APPLIANCES Poirier Service Corp. 1024 Washington St. So. Norwood 769-2446 _ fe3-tf-M DISHWASHER, deluxe Hotpoint, port¬ able. Can be built-in. Exc cond. Chopping block top. Special fau¬ cet adapter, instruction booklet Included, $85. 237-9555. 68.—SALE MISCELLANEOUS FUEL OIL $14.50 Minimum delivery 150 gals. Cannel coal for fireplaces No money down. Easy Terms - Call - ORLEANS FUEL CO. LO 9-2320 no4-tf-h WEDDING INVITATIONS $7.95 per 100, raised print, open 9-9, Tuesday thru Friday; 9-5 Saturday. SAWYER PRINT, 19 Richard Rd., Stoughton. 344-9361. aul2-tf-h RECORDS 12" High Fidelity LP’s made from your tape: $8. Records copied. Re¬ cording studio. Cell Petrucci and At¬ well, Inc. 527-5514. oc21-TF-« FORMICA PANELYTE, etc., for coun¬ ter tops. 20c sq. ft any quantity. AAA Plastics, 32 Valentine St., Cambridge. ja20-tf-a GLASS, CHINA, silverware, used fur¬ niture, odds and ends. Wholesale prices. ZEOLLA’S ANTIQUES, 603 Centre st, 66 South st, Jamaica Plain, 522-6932. ja20-3t-m WILL SWAP Polaroid camera for electric poodle clippers. FA 7-8217. 9x12 GREY RUG $40. Dutch clock $5, coffee taple $15, DA 6-4131. _ PHOTO dark room closed. All item* at 25% o f cost. Call LA 74302. GAS HEATER for sale, almost new. FA 3-1083. IS YOUR HOME adequately protect¬ ed? A good fire extinguisher could save your home! 444-1325. 2 SNOW TIRES, 6:70x15, new (1 wk). $20. Call FA 3-6341. EXCELLENT train set, trans, 12 cars, 100 pcs track, electrical switches and lights $56, 444-2623. _ FOR SALE: Wedding Gown, size 7-8, incl. crystal crown and hoop. Call after 6 P.M. 327-8723. UNEX BINORAL hearing aid, new cond; also snow blower, Sunbeam, $129 new, now $89, used 2 times; counter size 42 gal water heater, $25; Delta home workshop, drill press, circular saw, jointer, band saw. $65. 326-6093. HA-HA! Who Me? You mean it! Valentines! The kind you like end hate to receive! Gadgets, gim¬ micks, and gags tor those you love? IDIOTS DELIGHT, UNLTD, 556 Washington st, Rte 15 and 135, Wellesley sq. fe3-2t-d-16 69.—SALE CHILDREN'S GOODS CRIB $20, cradle $20, car bed $5, child's desk $10, 2 pc black ma¬ ternity dress, size 14, DA 6-4131. 70.—SALE CLOTHING SET OF GREEN and beige wool braided rugs sizes 8x10, 4x6, and 3 (three) 3x5. Webcor Hi-Fi, excel¬ lent condition. Lined gold drapes, fit up to 10x6 picture window. Call after 4 pm, HI 9-1667. 5 PC MAPLE bedroom set, oak din¬ ing room chairs, china closet, side¬ board, chiffoniere, living room chairs, love seat, china, glass, refrigerator, 5 yrs old, piano tfree). 323-8802. SPECIAL THIS WEEK, hospital bed $30. ZEOLLA’S ANTIQUE SHOP. 603 Centre st, Jamaica Plain, 522- _6932.__ FURN. BONANZA! Tape recorder, 24" TV and 19" portable, desk, kitchen set, rugs, hardware, odds and ends. Best offer! Dr. Shanon, 755 Boylston st, Newton Hglds, LA 7-58 14._ BABY GRAND PIANO. 2 Modern twin sofas, $75. Hand inlaid solid walnut dining room set incl ban¬ quet size table. Call 332-2762 be¬ tween 6 and 8 pm Thurs and all day Sunday. 3 PC TRADITIONAL living room set, exc cond. Best offer. 323-3620 aft- er 6 pm. _ SLIPPER CHAIR with slipcover $35, lounge chair with ottoman $65 pr of old onyx base vanity lamps $25, RCA table radio, ivory color $5, wood mantle Sessions clock $5, (2) 5x6 Sarouk oriental rugs $100 each, (1) 8x10 nylon broadloom rug >50, one night stand $15. Tel 235-4785. FOR SALE — excellent cond. break¬ fast set. 4 cane back white lea¬ therette seats, formica top table, and white oadded vinyl, single, headboard. Call 444-2045. WILLING to share Star Market mak¬ er money. Want right hand side of two $10, left hand side of $20, and right hand side of two $500, 666-9233. __ MAHOGANY bedroom set. double bed, 2 night taDles, man's and lady’s chest, mirror, DE 2-4594 aft- er 6 pm .__ 2 PRS CUSTOM MADE drapes, pat¬ terned. 2 single bed headboards tufted, studio couch, excellent condition. LA 7- 0119 . fe 3-9 HOLLYWOOD BED complete $15, floor lamp $10, Eureka vacuum cl eaner , 527-3210. _ fe3-9 SAND mahogany dining room set with buffet, black breakfront, washer, dryer, refrigerator, DE 2- 4089. _ ANTIQUE Oriental, unusual color and design. 9x12. Will consider best offer. Call 332-3373. fe3-9 67.—SALE APPLIANCES PALE BLUE custom made all down sofa including yellow and dubon- net covers. $65., call Bl 4-7 162. DINING TABLE. chairs, 2-9391.__ _ ORIENTALS A STAIR CASE, and Dinette table & 4 chairs. Bl 4-7133. ja27-tf-a _ LEAF, hutch. 4 Heywood-Wakefield. DE ELECTROLUX SALES. SERVICE. PARTS MARTY DeROCHE OA 6-3959 OCl4-TF-a 12 FT PHILCO refrigerator. 10 yrs old. fine cond, $50. 323-3620 after 6 pm. G.E. DISHWASHER and disposal comb, in sinless steel sink, used but in goo* condition, HO 9-0505. APT. SIZE - GE Elec. Stove. $100. or best offer; Feddock Dehumidifier, $100 or best of f er. 444-7416. _ DOUBLE "OVEN elec, range, excel¬ lent cond., $25; DE 2-%18. WOMEN TURN THE CLOTHING OR FURS YOU HAVE TIRED OF . . . INTO CASH I WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND PAY YOU CASH OR TAKE YOUR CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT. Call 471-3122 dec30-tf AMES SCHOOL FASHION EXCHANGE Washington St., Dedham, open each Friday 10 to 2 and Monday 7 to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Feb. 4th, 1966 - clothing and household. BROOK FARM CLOTHING EXCHANGE 670 Baker St., W. Roxbury OPEN EVERY TUESDAY 9:15 A.M. TO 2 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS 73—SPORTING GOODS SKATES! SKATES! SKATES! Mai must sell them all at less than half price for immediate clearance. All made with genuine leather up¬ pers and Canadian steel blades . . Men’s and Boy's hockey styles plus Women’s and Girl’s white figure mod¬ els, all sizes . . . were up to 9.95, now just 4.00. Children's double runner and single runner types were 4.95, now just 2.00 MAL’S DEPT. STORES RT. 1, NORWOOD OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 Ja20-3 t 1 PR HART skis, Dover bindings, ice skates, good condition, LA 7- 0119. fe3-9 76.—TO LET ROOMS DEOHAM — rooms for rent. Maple Pl ace , near squa re. 326-8 143. NEEDHAM — pleasant room next to bath. 444-4897. NEWTON CENTRE — warm, plea* sant room in private home, park¬ ing. Business lady preferred, 332- 3373. _ fe3-> DEDHAM — large heated room, pri¬ vate family. Gentleman pref, re¬ ferences required. Parking, 326- 1871. WEST ROXBURY — lovely room next to bath, p riv home . 325-0993. NEEDHAM — comfortable room, pvt home, parking. 444-1535. WEST ROXBURY — 1st fl, Ige rm, kit priv, busline, 315 Belgrade ave . FA 5-7545. _ NEWTON CTRE — room for bachelor or male student only. 5 mins from MBTA, private entrance, LA 7 1783. ROSLINDALE — room for rent in privat e home, parking. FA 5-4757. ROSLINDALE — room in private home, near busline. References. FA 3-8726. COMFORTABLE ROOM, private home, bus woman, central, DA 6-0731. NEEDHAM FURNISHED room to? gentleman. Cell af ter 6, 444-2511. NEWTONVILLE: attractive"" room in private family. Ref. DE 2-0506. 77 .—WANTED ROOMS BUSINESS woman wants room with small family or woman alone or S mall apt above first floor near lain bus line on Roslindale or West Roxbury RR sta’s. Some kit privileges. Box 808, Dedham Tran- script, Dedham. Than- Feb. 3,1966 _TB AMSCHIPT PUBLIC ATIOHSt PARKWAY TMWCggT • 1EWT0II GRAPHIC . DEDHAM TBmCRIPT • HEEDHAM CHRONICLE ■ WEST BOXBURT TRANSCRIPT It's Money In Minutes When You Sell The Classified Ad Way. 79.—ROOM AND tOARD FURNISHED room, food, »aundi 1st fl, for lady, $20, Bl 4-3060. •0.—Convalescent fir Rest Homes $30 PER WEEK end up; male & fe¬ male; excellent Rest Home. 5 So. Union St., Rockland. $78-3757. de23-13t-a •2.—Houses fir Apts. FOR RENT NORFOLK COUNTY RENTALS Apartments Cr Homes For Rent $70 to $125 per month 668-0925 668-0024 ja27-tf-r 91—SALE RIAL ESTATE 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE •1.—SALE REAL ESTATE Do You Have A House For Sale? We guarantee action on your house as we have customers looking for houses in the $15,000 to $60,000 range. Without obligation we will consult with you about the possibilities of your home. Call anytime. WILLIAM J. PHEENEY REAL ESTATE 39 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands 969-8400 or 332-2415 FC3-16 HYDE PARK 6V5» LARGE ROOMS, immaculately clean, 30 ft. porch, hardwood floors, cabinet kitchen, fireplaced living room, rear parking, near schools, trans., & stores. Heated & cont. h.w., $140 per mo. children accepted. Cell EM 4-2958. fe3-9 WESTWOOD; 3 ROOM furnished apt Beth, Frig., elec, stove, sep. en¬ trance & parking area; handy to bus & store, for older persons. Reason, rent. 769-0192 after 5:30 DEDHAM — NEAR SQ, 3 Room Apt. WALPOLE — 4Vi rm apt on busline OWNER. DA 6-7395. _ ROSLINDALE — 4 large rms, rede¬ corated. storm windows, gas heat, cont hw. Holy Name Per, 3rd fl, adults, $78, FA 5-6247. WEST ROXBURY: modern 3 IV-... apt., cabinet kitchen, tile bath, near bus. Heated $100 mo. • garage op¬ tional. DEDHAM: 5 rooms, 1st fl., modem kitchen, heat, hot water, $125. mo. DEDHAM: lovely 6 room Cape, breezeway & garage. $175 mo. FRANCIS M. WALLEY, Realtor 475 High St., Dedham DA 6-1576 or DA 6-4941 ROSLINDALE — 4 rooms heated, first floor, near the square, adults only, no pets, immediate occu¬ pancy, 327-6311. _ bEDHAM — 6 room apt on 2nd fl, 2 bedrooms. Adults. No pets. DA 6-4096. WEST NEWTON - large 5Vz rw plus foyer, first floor, sunny kitchen with pantry, front and back porches, convenient to school, shopping and transporta¬ tion, available now, $130, unheat¬ ed. call 244-8346. HYDE PARK — new 2 family, 2 bed¬ rooms. 2nd fl, cab kit tile bath, large closets, gas heat, avail eves and Sundays, EM 1-3434. NEEDHAM — spotless, 6 room du¬ plex, big kitchen with dishwasher, garage, single residence area near center $145, Hi 4-253 0. ROSLINDALE — 5 rooms, redecorat¬ ed, gas heat, cont hot water, 2nd floor, adults only, $75, 325-8189. ROSLINDALE — 5 room apt, 1st fl, oil hea t, cont hw, adults. 323-3348 . NEEDHAM — 6 or 8 room duplex. $135; 4 or 6 room apt. $135. D&H MORSE. 444-9220. ROSLINDALE — 3 room apt, 3rd fl, cont hw, gas heat, $55, near ev¬ erything, 323-7937. West roxbury — 5Vi rooms, largo screened porch, attic for storage, garage, heat and hot water sup¬ plied, children accepted, $140. Call 32 5-7351. _ WEST ROXBURY - modem 5 room apt, 1st fl, near shopping and trans. Adults. $110 month. 325-9228. NEEOHAM — spic and span 3 bed¬ room apartment, second floor, available now, $135 unheated, HI 4-5140. WEST ROXBURY - 5 room apt, 1st fl, oil heat, children accepted, Hol y Name Parish, FA 3-1404. fiEEDHAM $135 ~ immaculate 2 bedroom apt, side street location, only 2 min walk from everything. HI 4-6410. ROSLINDALE — Soutn st, 4 large, modern rooms, heated, desirable location, $100, 323-3775. _ ROSLINDALE — 6 rooms, cont hw, oil heat, porches, desirable loc, park, near busline, $90. 323-3775. ROSLINDALE — 3 rooms, 2nd fl, oil heat, cont hw, completely re¬ novated, near busline, adults, 323- 6550. _ fe2-10- r tAST DEDHAM — 5 room apt, 1st fl, cont hw. gas heat, adults, $85, 32 6-2717. _ TtOSLINDALE — lovely 5 rm heated apt, redecorated, hw included, back porch, separate entrance, handy location. $125, FA 5-8452 . TlEDHAM — 3 room apt, 3rd fl, gas heat, cont hw, 326-7776. HYDE PARK — 4 largo rooms, mo¬ dern, adults, ref, avail March 1, 361-2013. _ ?OR RENT in Hyde Park — 4 rooms, good location. Auto gas heat, no bath. Very reasonable rent, suit- able for couple. Call 325-7305. MEDFIELD — clean, economical 3 and 5 room apartments, also a bachelor apartment, 10 minutes to 128, adults only, call evenings, 359-4565. _ fe&t NORWOOD —3 rooms, first floor, heated, convenient location, avail¬ able 2/15/66. Apply Saturday. 48 Hill st, Norwood or call 1-822-7221 . ROSLINDALE — 6 room apt, 2nd fl, 2 family, semi-modern, completely renovated, chw. Good location, reasonable. Call 327-9620. _ FlOSLINDALE — modern 5 room apt, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Adults on ly . 325-1 893._ ROSLINDALE — modem 5 rooms, front and back porches, nice yard, alum storm windows, near every¬ thing, $100. Call Mr. Nichols, FA 3-7500. DEDHAM Riverdole Section $22,500 Ranch, garage under, 2-3 bedrooms (optional family room), large kit¬ chen w/dinette, separate dining room, fireplaced living room, large porch, low low taxes. Fine residen¬ tial neighborhood of all attractive homes. DEDHAM Garrison Colonial, SPACIOUS home has 3 twin size bedrooms, large fire¬ placed living room, large kitchen & formal dining room. CENTRAL LO¬ CATION. Min’s walk to school, shop- f iing & transp. LARGE LOT with wide rontage for privacy. NO WAITING. Anxious seller's ready to move to new home. Offered at $24,500. $23,000 OAKDALE SECTION 6 Rooms, heated sunroom, large porch. Located handy to school, train & bus transp. Within walking distance stores at Endicott Circle. $23,500 NEW 7 room Raised Ranch, lVi baths, garage under; ALSO 8 Room Raised Ranch, $23,900. Buy now for best value in this new home area. Wm. R. HUBER REALTOR 265 Washington Street, Dedham DA 6-9411 NEW CAPES & RANCHES $14,750 NEW RAISED RANCHES $15,750 6 LOTS LEFT ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY Models Available FHW Heat. Set on 30,000 sq. ft. beautiful tree-studded lots. Full base¬ ments. Choose your own decor. VA and FHA financing available. MARC REALTY 258 Main St., Rt. 1A, Walpole 668-6370 668-6371 DOVER NEW TO MARKET 5 Bedroom home on over 2 acres of land. Fireplaced living room, den, full size dining room, 1st fl. laundry, porch, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Taxes under $500. High $30’s. EXCLUSIVE. Dover Center Realty Co., Inc. Springdale Ave. 785-0808 LISTINGS WANTED If you are reading this paper then you are in the area we service. We will rent your apartment or sell your home; we assume the bother & expense. All you have to do is call, Carol Finkel, ROCK REALTY of BOSTON, 325-5522 82.—Houses fir Apts. FOR RENT ROSLINDALE . Room Apartment, 3rd floor, com¬ pletely modernized. 16 Hewlett Street. $79. FA 3-7100. d30-TF-J ISLINGTON — 2 rooms furnished, all utilities, parking, 329-2579. ja20-tf WEST ROXBURY — SINGLE, 6 rms, large lot, 2 large bedrooms, den, dining room, living room, kitchen. Immediate occupancy, $175 mo. Call owner Natick, OL 3-1160. DEDHAM — 3 room apt, 2nd fl, very clean, avail Feb 15, $75, 7624993. NEEDHAM HGTS — 6 rms for rent, 3 bedrooms, good loc, HI 4-0659, HI 4-4614. NEEDHAM Cape Cod Lovers New to market is this dramatically designed Cape Cod with a genuine ship staircase. Within its spacious living room, built-in white bookcases accent the rich Colonial motif on either side of the contrasting black brick fireplace. Your guests will love the 12 ft. dining room and its Anderson windows. Featured also are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2Vz baths, game room with fireplace, eat-in cab- inte kitchen, a first floor panelled study or office or mother-in-law suite. Located on a well landscaped treed lot in the lovely Broameadow School area. You have GOT to see this one, exclusively with our office, NOW. Very fairly priced at $28,900. Call 444-0505 REDUCED $2100 Priced $26,900 for immediate occu¬ pancy is this 7 room Colonial fea¬ turing a pine panelled playroom. Walk to Town location is delightful and cleverly landscaped with pines, birches, laurel and flowering shrubs. Call 444-0505 1093 Great Plain Ave. 444-0505 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE DOVER, MASS. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS $37,900 UNUSUAL CHARM. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. Fire¬ placed living room with cathedral ceiling. Secluded wooded acre lot Low taxes—Under $625. $41,900—READY TO MOVE INTO. Sparkling White 8 Room Hip Roof Colonial. Fireplaced living room with bay window, separate dining room with picture window, large country kitchen & 1st floor family room, 4 big bedrooms— 2V% baths. Taxes under $750. LOW 40's—ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH COL- ONIAL in woodsy setting not too far from Center. 1st floor family room. Metered water. $45,000—GAMBREL ROOF CAPE. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, separate dining room & large kitchen. $47,000—ONE FLOOR LIVING. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Huge fireplaced living room & large kitchen. FULL MOTHER-IN- LAW SUITE with bath. Delightful neighborhood. OTHER CHOICE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE INCLUDING LARGER HOMES WITH ACREAGE 100.—AUTOMOBILES 100.—AUTOMOBILE 100.—AUTOMOBILES VILLAGE GREEN DOVER, MASS. ST 5-0432 - 444-6206 SPECIALISTS IN DOVER PROPERTY LAND WANTED NEEDHAM 2 ACRES WITH OR WITHOUT HOUSE MR. GOLDEN 449-0191 NEEDHAM 7-ROOM COLONIAL. M baths ■ 3 bedrooms • 1st floor den - attractive playroom - level lot. $26,900. 6V2 ROOM CAPE. Harris school area IV2 baths • very attractive living room - level lot. $25,900. 1 ACRE. Estate Area. 4 Bedrooms 2 V 2 baths • 2 car garage • wonderful jalousied porch - playroom - H.W. heat. Transferred owner asking $44,900. BARBARA A. GRANT REALTOR 1116 Great Plain Ave. 444-5335; Sun. & Eves 444-0064 REAL ESTATE SALES Do you have a license? We have openings in our newly expanded office for men and women interested in making over $10,000 a year. Chance of a lifetime! Call anytime for an appointment — ITS YOUR FUTURE. WILLIAM J. PHEENEY REAL ESTATE 969-8400 or Bl 4-3919 DEDHAM 23 Ledgewood Road 24 ft. living room with fire¬ place, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen, bedroom, full bath, and DEN (opening on to flagstone terrace). On the second floor, 2 more bedrooms and stall shower, large wooded lot, $25,900. Greenlodge Estate Office Raymond A. Brown, Realtor DA 6-4052 Fe 3-9 NEEDHAM Asking $28,500 4 BEDROOMS Spacious 7 room Cape, 2 baths, Ja lousied porch, plus new paneled family room. Level lot. Owner, HI 4-7579 WEST ROXBURY Large family home traditionally styled for comfortable living. Extra large fenced comer lot. TOP LOCA¬ TION! Comb, windows, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen. LOW assess¬ ment. $18,900. CHAMBERLAIN RE¬ ALTY, FA 7-6300. ROSLINDALE — 4 rooms, gas heat, 7-835*2°° r ' $75 ' Ca " aft#r 6 FA ROSLINDALE — 5 rooms, first floor, oil heat, convenient location, adults. 323-6453. WEST ROXBURY — 4Y? rooms, mo- dern apartment, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, first floor, ready March 1st, rent $115, 327-9872, call after < pm. _ TfEEDHAM — 1st floor newly deco- rated room apt in nice resi¬ dential area. Parking, handy to 128 and Rte 9 Available new. Heat and utilities included. $ 120 , 444 - .— 5 rooms and sunroom. tile kitchen and bath, fireplaced living room, garage, Bl 4-1422 aft- y 5 P m - _ fe3-9 DEDHAM — 3 room apt, 1st floor adults only, $75 mo, 60 Emmett fe3-9 fl, DEDHAM — 5 room apt, 2nd Oakdaie area, $110 R. H. SHINE,' 326 -6366. fe3-9 Realtors, DEDHAM — 3 room, 1 bedroom apartment, unfurnished, $85, 326 - _ 6902 - _fe3-9 lAST DEDHAM - 3 and 5 room apts, gas heat, 329-9587. _ ffEEDHAM — new 6 room duplex 3 bedrooms. IV? baths, garage, terrace, $185. Call 444-4935 after 6 P m - _ f*3-9 DEDHAM — Oakdale section, 31* large rooms, 1st fl, $75. unheated, 326 ' 2343 - fe3-9 DEDHAM — Three rooms, heat and hot water included. Between st Mary’s and Dedham sq, $90, 326- fe3-9 2343 ROSLINDALE — 5 M* rms for rent, newly renovated, good loc, heated garage, adults, FA 5-1973. NEEDHAM — duplex for rent on March 1, for $135 per month. New- ly decorated. Call 444-6122. ROSLINDALE — Holy Name Parish, first floor, 6 Ige clean rooms, heat included, storm windows, FA 3- 2756 after 6 pm. ROSLINDALE — 4 rooms, newly decorated, convenient, on carline, chw, oil heat, $75; 3rd fl 327-6952. ROSLINDALE - 2 family, rooms, $85, FA 7-5396. WEST ROXBURY — basement apt, $75, 325-8035. 83.—WANTED APTS, b HOUSES APARTMENTS WANTED KENDE REALTY — Landlords no fee. References checked. Dorchester. Mat- tapan. Milton. Hyde Park. Roslin- dale. 288-5310; 265-5969. nol8-tfJ WANTED — 4-4V? room apt, duplex or 2 fam with garage or basement storage. Dedham area. LO 6-5534 after 7 pm. fe2-ll-r WANTED BY business lady, vicy. Needham, quiat unfurnished apt. 244-7291. after 6 p.m. BUSINESS WOMAN desires 2 or 3 rooms, heated apt. in W. Rox., Ros. or J.P., near bus line or trains. Call after 6 P.M., FA 3-1137. 90.—MORTGAGES b LOANS SICK OVER BILLS? $8.50 monthly repay* each $1000. IMAGINE! $42.50 repay* $5,000 No faes, no signatures, no extras. Call us first and compare. Strictly con- fidential. HOME OWNERS Mr. Ellison Norwood 769 2700 no25-tf NEEOHAM — 6 room apt for rent, I on Central ave. Call HI 4 - 4354 . fe3*9 STOCK TRADERS Stock market purchases financed • 10% margin required. \ PRIVATE MONEY loaned for 2nd mortgages and business ventures. Call, Seabrooke Estates, Inc. Wellesley, Mas*. 235 8831 $400 DOWN To purchase this 4-bedroom Colonial in excellent condition. $126 per mo. pays principal, interest, & taxe Near Franklin Sq. Please call R. H. SHINE, REALTORS 326-6366 f* 3-9 W. Roxbury Colonial VFW Parkway Area Charming home: 6 rooms & playroom; lVi baths; top location & neat as a pin! Holy Name Parish. Illness forc¬ es sale. Asking in Mid $20's. ALCOR REALTY - Realtors FA 5-3800 NEEDHAM NEW TO MARKET: 7-room Cape, at¬ tached garage, Parquetry floors, re¬ alistically priced, mid $20’s. Birds Hill area. Call owner 444-0959 'days; 444-3155 eves & weekends. ja27-f*2 ROSLINDALE 9 Vt room single, Holy Name Parish, new hot water heating system. 2-car garage. Settling an estate. $16,500. KHOURI BROS. 323-2610 DEDHAM Picturesque 6 room Cape, D.W. & D., porch, 2 car gar. in exc. lot. Mins, to shopping & transp. Idaal for children. Low taxes. $23,900. Exd. Agent, 326- 2660. FOXBORO: convenient to new high¬ way, cottage & garage, 7 rooms, ex¬ cellent exterior, interior partially re¬ decorated. $10,600. GALLAGHER REALTY M3-M90 11 Mechanic St., Foxboro Center. NEEOHAM, BIRDS HILL — 8 room Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 lavs, family room, 2 car garage. Handy to transp. schools, St. Barths, $30,900. Call MRS. jESS O. THUR¬ STON. Realtor. 197 Great Plain ave, 444-3417, day eve. DEDHAM e ECONOMY & VALUE. New 3 bed¬ room Colonial. Built to last—a lot of house for the money. $19,300. e DESIGNED FOR EFFICIENCY. Center entrance Colonial. Living room and master bedroom 22 ft. long. Family size kitchen plus dining room, lVz baths, garage. $21,900. e CHARMING OVERSIZE, Cape, 25 Ft. fireplace living room, opening onto a side porch, dining room which suggests hospitality and a most delightful modern kitchen,, 3 bedrooms, low taxes. Beautiful¬ ly landscaped. $22,900. e READY TO MOVE IN spacious 8- room Colonial. This is an oppor¬ tunity to buy a well built home of attractive design at a realis¬ tic prica. $23,300. e NEW TO MARKET. 3-Bedroom Tri-level, large playroom, porch and 2-car garage. Almost V 2 acre of rustic country-like beauty. $24,900. WESTWOOD e VERY CLEAN & NEAT 4 rc Ranch, enclosed porch, attached garage, exceptionally large lot, Transportation, stores & church¬ es nearby. Mid Teen’s. e PICTURE BOOK CAPE. Beautiful 2 bedroom home in fine neigh¬ borhood 21 ft. fireplace living room, formal dining room, cozy cabinet kitchen, 1 V 2 baths, breeze¬ way, garage. Expensively lawned and shrubbed. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. Low $20’s. Serving Dedham & Vicinity over 40 years FRANCIS M. WALLEY REALTOR 475 High St., Dedham DA 6-1576 or DA 6-4941 “Ask for Mrs. Dineen” DEDHAM DESIRABLE ENDICOTT AREA - 9 yr. old well maintained TRI-LEVEL RANCH featuring modern kitchen & bath, finished playroom in the base¬ ment, porch overlooking 20,000 sq. ft. of land. 2 Car garage. EXCELLENT VALUE AT $24,900 DEDHAM DEDHAM 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace; tree- studded lot of 21,000 sq. ft., with 2 car garage. $24,900 DEDHAM LARGE SELECTION OF CAPES, RANCHES & COLONIALS in the TEENS. HYDE PARK RANCH, 5Vi spacious rooms with fire¬ placed living room, formica cabinet kitchen; in lovely setting. $18,900 THOMAS K. FALLON, CO. REALTORS 94Q RT. 1, DEDHAM 326-8860 or €20 Centre St., Jamaica Plain 524-4700 DEXTER SCHOOL AREA - 6 yr. old custom built c.e. Colonial, offering 4 iarge bedrooms, large modern kit¬ chen with dishwasher & disposal, 22 ft. fireplaced living room, finished gameroom. Intercom system through¬ out - 3-zone heating by FHW/oil. 2 Car garage with screened breezeway PLUS 2 acres of land. This lovely home has many other fine features. ONLY $32,500 WEST ROXBURY 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, one-floor easy living, just off Centre Street in Holy Name Parish, convenient to every¬ thing. LOW assessment. $16,900 ROSLINDALE SACRED HEART. Newly renovated 6-room Colonial with lovely new kit¬ chen, 3 bedrooms. Ready for imme¬ diate occupancy. FHA or Gl. $17,900 JORDAN REAL ESTATE 1758 Centre Street West Roxbury FA 3-5447 FA 3 5448 ALL CARS COVERED BY FORD MOTOR CO 2 YR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ON '65s '65 FAIRLANE '500' 4-Dr. Sed. $2095 '65 MUSIAN(j Hdtp.*IW5 '64 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sedon. . .$1545 '64 FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Ronch Wgn. $1695 '63 GALAX IE '500' 4-Dr, Sedan $1295 '6$ CADILLAC Conv., While .. .$1045 TRUCK CLEARANCE 64 l < to° N ^y&k)a'd , ' nd0W V ° n ' J ' 295 | ' 59 CAB & CHASSIS, F500 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO SET DOWN PAYMENT BANK RATE '65 GALAX IE '500' 2-Dr. Hdtp. $2395 '65 FALCON Squire .$1895 '64 FALCON 4-Dr Sed , Auto. . .$1395 '63 CHEVROLET 4-Dr Hdtp ..$1395 Black, auto. '62 FALCON Sta. Wagon, auto. .$ 795 ..$ 895 warritn rnwisnr'v LES THOMPSON - PETE ANASTASIA - JOHN CIRINO TONY FRASCA - RONNIE LUDVIGSEN - DICK O'DONNELL - LEO WALSH CHARLES BROWN - BENNY DeLUCA - PHIL COFFEY HENRY BASILE CrteneifferdSales 1716 CENTRE STREET, WEST ROXBURY — 327-1000 "Come Out Our Way—We # ll Trade Your Way" 91—SALE REAL ESTATE NEEDHAM Looking For A Cape? NEEDHAM EXECUTIVE COLONIAL A HOME OF DISTINCTION in choice Estate Area. Handsome fireplaced living room with long formal win¬ dows, a dining room designed for entertaining, extra large modern kitchen with family room extension and sliding glass doors to patio and acre lot. 4 Bedrooms. 2V» baths, 2 car garage. This is a house of UNIQUE QUALITY and CHARM. $49,800 Cell 444-3020 Eves. 444-4361 — 4444147 938 Great Plain Ave., Needham WEST ROXBURY $19,500; Older Colonial with 4 bed¬ rooms and new modem kitchen; 2- car garage; large 10,000 sq. ft. lot. Ideal for children; handy to schools & bus. Hertig Cr McCarthy 2085 Centre St.. FA 5-2100 (Opp. St. Theresa’s Church) NEEDHAM $22,800 SPARKLING AND SPOTLESS FIVE ROOM RANCH, near shopping and transportation. Fireplaced living room with small dining area. Good size kitchen with many cabinets and table space. 3 bedrooms and tile bath — full basement with fireplace. Attached garage. Just completely re¬ decorated inside and out. PERFECT FOR THE SMALL FAMILY. EXCLU¬ SIVE. $ 31,600 SPANKING NEW RAISED RANCH . fireplaced living room and den, de¬ luxe (fitchen, full dining room. 3 bed¬ rooms (Master with lav) plus Hi baths, porch with country view, 2 car garage. EXCELLENT VALUE. CALL HI 4-9513 ANYTIME 52 Pickering St. Needham NEEDHAM $21,900 - COZY N. E. Colonial, 6 rooms - living room, reception hall, dining room, big family kitchen, 3 bedrooms. EXCL. $32,900 - TWO YEAR old Colonial offers graceful living room, thru hall¬ way - flagstone, dining room, beau¬ tiful kitchen w/adjoining *unporch. 4 Bedrooms plus 24 ft. activity room, leveled yard, tool house. $40’s - BEAUTIFUL Early American reproduction. Wide living room, spa¬ cious reception hall, dining room, handsome library, 4 twin size bed¬ rooms, 3 baths, unequaled kitchen w/view of woodsy acre. Realtors 898 Highland Avenue HI 4-9220 We have four with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in the $20’s. Ranch We have a good salection of Ranch¬ es and Splits, 3 and 4 bedrooms, $30 & up. or Colonial We have 3 and 4 bedrooms from mid $20’s to the $40’s. For more detailed information on above properties, please call • 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE 100 - AUTOMOBILES NEEDHAM REALTY INC. 1 The Best Buys © ROBERT J. MORSE MK (VOLVO) Ot 1492 Highland Avenue fiVzJI 04-545. w Opposite Town Hall HI 4-7400 935 Great Plain Ave., Needham 444-3278 • 444-3332 Real Estate Insurance REALTOR aW Madeline Buchanan, Mgr. FA 3-1724 FA 3-3765 WE BUY and SELL for CASH WESTWOOD CHARMING 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 2V* baths, panelled playroom, screen¬ ed porch, patio, garden, with acre and a half. Low $40’s. Exclusive with • DONOVAN REAL ESTATE OF NEEDHAM, INC. 1096 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. 449-1874 Eves. & Sun. 444-9290 NEEDHAM NEW OFFERING STATELY BRICK CENTRE EN¬ TRANCE COLONIAL 7 Ig rooms. U* baths, expansive (13 x 28) living rm with bay window, banquet sized fireplace dining rm (13x18) Ig fam¬ ily sized kit with D & D. master chamber with fp (13 x 18) plus 3 twin sized bedrms. Side street loca¬ tion. Close to shopping, schools & transp. Sale price $29,900. Exclusive. IjrHUMPMMT 1 E . »n'ml 1243 Highland Ave., Needham HI 4-6410, Eves & Sun. HI 4-2319 CALL ANYTIME ROSLINDALE 2-family, Sacred Heart Parish. 4-4-2. Modern kitchen, tile bath, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting, large yard, 2-car garage. Vacancy. $19,900. KHOURI BROS. 323-2610 WEST ROXBURY Builder offers fine selection of i ... 4 bedroom homes, all excellent lo¬ cations, featuring Garrison Colonials and Center Entrance Colonials, pric¬ ed to sell. Call Owner, FA 5-0800 RICHARD C. VAZZA REALTY CORP. 1821 Centre Street West Roxbury 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. NEEDHAM WORLD OF YOUR OWN You’ll fall in love with the acreage of wooded beauty surrounding a nearly new 4 bedroom Ranch home with lavish kitchen, 2V* colored, co¬ ordinated baths, jalousied porch, gameroom, children's playroom, host¬ ess dining room & living room with cathedral ceilings & raised hearth fireplaces. 2-Car garage. Quick oc¬ cupancy. In the $40's. HILLCREST HOMES 16 Eaton Sq., Needham II 4-2002 Eves. A Sun. HI 4-5141 NEEDHAM WALK TO TOWN Excellent 6 room Colonial, 14 baths plus a heated sunroom and panelled gameroom. nice quiet street • a real value in the mid $20's. Young oversized custom built Cape, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, breeze way and garage, lovely houses on a quiet street - a beauty in the low $30’s. Exclusive. REALTORS 928 Great Plain Ave. HI 4-5140 EVES. HI 4-9327-5352-7963 ROSLINDALE SMALL OUPLEX HOUSE FOR SMALL FAMILY - 4V2 rooms each side and each side has two bedrooms. Two oil burners. Close to Washington Street Transportation. Near Roslin- dale Square. ONLY $17,500. Ask Mr. Fowler, Realtors 743 Centre St. JA 4-0500 Needham Exclusives EXECUTIVE HOME 8 rooms. 21* baths, big step-down living room, spacious carpeted halls 4 master bedrooms, huge kitchen, playroom, large lot near center. SOMETHING SPECIAL for the small family, big 6 room custom quality spotless Ranch, double garage, near center, upper 30’s. COLONIAL 6 rooms, 2V 2 yrs., It* baths, wall oven, birch kitchen, va¬ cant, offer wanted, co-exclusive. DON A. EATON 640 Great Plain Ave.. eves HI 4-2530 ROSLINDALE 6 Room full-shed CAPE with 2 full baths; large modem kitchen; lire¬ placed living room; alum. comb, win¬ dows & doors; nice fenced yard; hot water heat; all gas; near schools & bus. You Can't Beat This For $18,900. Hertig Cr McCarthy 2085 Centre St., West Rox. FA 5-2100 (Opp. St. Theresa's Church) WEST ROXBURY NEW TO THE MARKET. Center en¬ trance Colonial with attached ga¬ rage, 6 rooms, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen, comb, windows. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $21,500. CHAMBER- LAIN REALTY. FA 7-6300. NEEDHAM — 7 room Cape. 4 bed¬ rooms. 2 tile baths, hw heat, ga¬ rage. quiet area near school, lower $20’s. DON A. EATON. HI 4-2530 day or eves. WABAN — HALF BRICK COLONIAL. 4 comer bedrooms, H* Laths. Heated sunroom. Center hall NEW heating. 2 car garage. $31,500. CARLEY-REALTORS. Bl 4-2966. TWO-FAMILY Holy Name Parish off West Roxbury Pkwy. 5 & 6 Rooms, newly redeco¬ rated ceramic tile bath; roof and heater only 3 yrs. old; garage, in¬ come $115. taxes only $64 per mo. FHA appraised at $25,525. Exclusive with CHAMBERLAIN REALTY, FA 7- 6300. DEDHAM 5-Room 2 bedroom Cape with ga¬ rage. Oil heat, convenient location. $15,500. Call owner. DA 9-9148. 92.—WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED — 4 bedroom house in Needham or Dedham close to center. Call North boro 383-8291. BUILDING LOTS and INVESTMENT PROPERTY wanted oy principal — WEST ROXBURY, DEDHAM. ROS¬ LINDALE. HYDE PARK, NEWTON. NEEDHAM. Richard C. Vazza Re¬ alty Corp, FA 5-0800.. NEWTONS — 2 bedroom ranen, good condition, near transportation, Martin Lyons. HO 9-0414. NEWTON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL — 4-6 bedroom Colonial. Handy to grade school. Level yard. 2 car garage. $35 000-S45.000. CARLEY- REALTORS. Bl 4-2966. 93_BUS. b PROF. SPACE For Lease - Mansfield 15,000 sq. ft Unusual, single story, all concrete, fireproof bldg., inside dock loading, r.r. siding. 2 acres of land for ample parking. Nice town, quiet neighbor¬ hood. ideally located for distribution, whse.. It. or med. mfg. Unusual high stud 24’-30’ clear span. 15 mms. from Rt. 128 r.r. sta.: 20 mins, to Providence. Located for best service to Cape Cod. Newly painted, air- conditioned offices. Leasing terms unusual for right party. Call Boston 361-7315 or Mansfield 339-4636 jan 27-4t MILLIS OFFICE SPACE 1500 square feet of modem office or store space, located in the center of town, full basement, will renovate to suit tenant, rent negotiable. 15 mins, from Rte 128 in Demam. Call 376-5570, 376-8100 or 376-5727. ja27-2t-d NEEDHAM HEIGHTS Attractive modem office in new building near industrial Center - ideal for small office staff or rep's. 449-1976. j*27-3t NEEDHAM Office space, 6 rooms or will rent 1 singly. Will improve. Just outside Needham Sq. 444-7411. NEWTON — PHOTOGRAPHER’S dark | room with sink Separate entrance | CARLE y Building. 1171 Washington st West Newton, Bl 4-2966 eves. LA 7-0777. ja27-tf-a WALPOLE — excellent location tor store or business, interested in sharing overhead expenses. Call 1-668-0120. fe3-2t-h WEST ROXBURY—office space avail, approx 300 ft. 323-4895 or 325-7955. ja27-2t-d ROSLINDALE OFFICE, choice oca- tion, ideal for professional or com¬ mercial use, call 327-6066. >a27-3t-* STORE FOR RENT Large, heated 1194 Washington st. So Norwood. 769-0944 . 326-9413. 95.—LAND FOR SALE SHERBORN 1 ACRE LOT on finished street. Good location. $6800 Donovan Real Estate Of Needham, Inc. 1096 Great Plain Ave. Needham 449-1874 Eves. & Sun. 444-9290 96 —LAND WANTED PROPERTY WITH OR land. West Rox¬ bury. Roslindale. Dedham. West- wood. JORDAN HOMES CORP.. 1758 Centre St.. West Roxbury. 323-5447.. ie6-tf-J 97—GARAGES ROSLINDALE: garage for rent. 327- 7442._. GARAGE, also suitable for sto«oge. Washington st. Roslindale. Reason¬ able rent. CY 6-6808. te3 9 100.—AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1961 LaSabre 4-Dr. Sedan, perfect condi¬ tion inside and out, rides and sounds like new car. $1000 or best offer. Call FA 7-7912 5 to 7 p.m. Dalzell's very Compare These Values *65 CHEV Chevelle conv. $1995 ■65 MUSTANG conv. 4 Fl _$1995 ’65 CHEV. Corvair Conv ... $1995 *64 BMW 4-dr sedan 1800_$1995 ■63 Pontiac. Bonneville .. $1795 *63 TR 3-Roadster .H. $1495 62 Rambler 2-dr. $ 795 « vw sunroof $795 S 5 ambler AM - w » 80 n .$ 495 59 Rambler American Wag. . . . $ 195 RT 1, DEDHAM at Dedham Plaza TEL. 329-1100 FOREIGN CARS 65 Sunbeam Alpine Rdstr .. $1995 BW auto. ■64 Sunbeam Alpine Rdstr . .. .$1795 ’64 Hillman 1600 4-DR. Sedan $1295 63 Hillman Super 4-DR. Sed. . $1295 BW auto. i V, l'° 1 , . ksw *«* n .«095 *63 Hillman Sta. Wagon . $ 995 61 Triumph TR-3 Hdtp .$ 895 *61 Hillman Sta. Wagon .$ 595 58 Tnumph TR-3 Rdstr .$ 395 Bntish Continental Motor*, Inc. 32 Bnghton Ave., Brighton - AL 4-2340 HILLMAN - SUNBEAM HUMBER - VOLVO VOLKSWAGENS GUARANTEED 1 Full Year or 10.000 Miles Parts and Labor ■66 VW—Blue . $1595 •65 VW—Red . $1395 ’63 VW—Blue . $ 995 *63 VW—Gray .$ 795 •61 VW .$ 695 60 VW .$ 595 •59 VW—Sunroof . $ 575 •57 VW—Blue $ 395 FOREIGN CARS OF DEDHAM, INC. 8 Ames St.. Dedham. JcL Rte 109 329-2882 PHYSIACIAN drafted, must sell 1965 Jeep wagoneer istation wagon) auto trans. os. pb. 4 wheel dove, automatic hubs on front wheels. Cost $42CO less tnan 1 yr ago. Must sell for best offer. 326-850*. '58 BELAiR. black white, automa¬ tic. asking $125. Call EM 1-6623 after 6. fe3-9 1965 MUSTANG — 6 cyl. auto trans. excellent cond. Good gas mi. $1700 or $400 and take over payments. Call DA 6-9829. 3 30 am to 4:30 pm. Ask for Mr. Colley. te3-9 •61 RENAULT — good cond, brand new clutch and brakes. 2 nt tires, extra oarts. $200 or best of¬ fer, 328-6*25. FOR SALE — 1959 Buick convertible, S395, or best offer. 752-1*62. 1958 PLYMOUTH 318 engine. r/R, runs excellent but has one bad fender. A'so 1955 Pontiac, r, h. new tires, runs good. Both best offer. 329-0566 .__ 1959 PEUGEOT — 4 dr, green, sttf. radio. go<x 1 running cond., $275. Dover . ST 54)629. __ 1961 STATION WAGON — blue, rAR, asking $650 . call HI 4-2875. $4 FORD Country Sedan, grey sta wagon. 20.000 miles, V 8 . standard trans, radio, heavy duty suspen¬ sion. positraction and luggage rack. 1 year guarantee still re. maming. Must sell. Changed job. Company supplies car. Cali eve* *94-6058 or 323-4751 ._ VESPA motor scooter $30; sneer blower $15. Call Hi 44385. *59 FORD tires, e 1964 VW - V 8 . like new. r&h, ww cond, red int, 325-9696- sunroof, radio, opening tion, $1195. LA 7-6715. *60 HILLMAN. 4 dr sedan, stand trans. used only as second car, r&h. low mileage, will give 2 S mpg. Excellent condton. Priced $295 or best offer. 244-8608. fe3-2t-d •62 CHEVY SS. white, ps. pb. ww’s, good cond, OA 6-74*1. 1953 PONTIAC coupe, new batl best offer. FA 3-9677. 1957 FORD — ranch wagon, good condition. Call FA 3-0164 Fri aft¬ er 6 pm. all day Sat._ JUNK CARS REMOVED W-17-tM 59 VW sedan. Student must see, ww s. blauDunkt radio, new muf¬ fler and front end iOb, $450. 326- MUST SELL — 1963 TR 4 . red-olecfc int, wire wheels, r&h. exc condi¬ tion. Moving West! 326-0921._ 1960 THUNDERBIRD — new tire*, r&h. excellent condition, call after 6 . FA 5-3713. *54 CHEVROLET — 4 dr. auto trade, good cond, 326-3 109 eves. _ 1961 RAMBLER American wacoN. best model. OHV engine, economy rear end. standard shift. 6 mount¬ ed tires. 4 new. 24-26 mpg, $60*. Call after 5:30. 449-1972. 1963 FORO Galaxie 500, 4 dr llR* loaded with equipment $1395; of 1960 Peugeot 4 dr sunroof sedan, low mileage, $595; both cars ex¬ cellent .n every respect, da yd _ Boston. 267-2720; nights, 9*»40*fr MUST SELL! 1959 4 dr PtymouOR std, r&h, good buy at $40 as i* 327-1727 eves or anytime weed end. 1962 FALCON Futura. 2 seats. 6 cyl, standard trans. real nice clean car. Must be seen to be aporeciated at a low price of $795. Will take in trade. Cell 326-118* after 1 pm. ' bucket fans. A I I F«f 24 Th« Newton Guphic, Thin., T>b. 3,1986 St. John's Church Annual Meeting Selects Officers The annual meeting of St. Q. Mowatt, Walter J. Helm John’s Church, Newtonville, j and Georges E. Thierry, was recently held in the par* Delegates to the 1966 Dioce- ish house at which time Dr. san Convention ,Dr. Frank C. Frank C. Wheelock was elect* Wheelock; Mrs. Morrell P. ed senior warden and C. Evan Goodwin and Clyde V. Hicks. Johnson, junior warden, to! Alternates. Mr. and Mrs. serve a two-year term. j Walter B. Chase and Mrs. The Rev. Wilbur J. King- Rile y J- Hampton. The nomi- will, rector, opened the meet- natin 8 committee for 1967, ing with praver appointed by the Rector in- Clyde V. Hicks heard re- clud «> Walter B - Chase, chair- ports from organizational man; Fred W. Fogg, Jr., chairmen followed by special Miss Dorothy Greve, Mrs. Ro- commendation awards. Pre- bert M. l™’* 0 and W. Scott sentation of awards was made 1 Brcnt - Robert S. Burkhardt as follows: a plant to Mrs. was appointed chief usher. Orville F. Hagaman for de- The meeting was preceded by a “pot luck” supper plan¬ ned by Mrs. Walter B. Chase and Mrs. W. Scott Brent, as¬ sisted by members of the parish. -0- voted and dedicated service to Sf. John’s Church: Orville F. Hagaman. treasurer of the Church, a silver tray in rec¬ ognition of 25 years of f aith- ful service and Robert B. Webber, the choir cross, as a symbol of faithful attendance to the choir. ^ ■ * • Mr. Hicks, retiring senior rreadlCS Afjailt warden, was presented a gift t .,i by the rector in appreciation In lieWtOIlVlIle Rev. Dr. Huston of his service. Following the service awards, Mr. Kingwill pre¬ sented his 19th annual mes¬ sage on the State of the Par¬ ish. At the conclusion of the report, the rector read his letter of resignation from the parish to be effective in April. The agenda included the election of officers from a slate presented by Clyde V. Hicks, chairman of the nomi- Former parishioners of the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Huston in Weston, Malden and Newton are invited to hear his ser¬ mon at the Newtonville Methodist Church, Walnut street and Newtonville ave¬ nue at 11 a.m. Feb 6. Dr. Huston is now General Secretary of the General Commission on Ecumenical Affairs of the Methodist Wf Talk On Hospital Service For First Church Branch Alliance NEW GOP LEADERS IN NEWTON — N ewly elected top leadership ot the Newton Republican City Committee, (left to right) Eugene M. Hirshberg, treasurer; Miss Nancy Bruce, recording secretary; Edward C. Uehlein, retiring Chairman; Wil¬ liam A. Lincoln, newly elected chairman of the committee; and Howard Whit* emore, 3rd, second vice-chairman. Not shown in this photograph: Mrs. Herman Smerling, first vice-chairman; and David A. Lurensky, corresponding secretary. - ... _ Church. Since leaving the nating comm.ttee. Orvi le F. NewtonviUe Church ln j une , Hagaman was named treas- 1965 he has around , he Z^^frvmen WOrld - «*"-■»* church unity ^VhL vetTrm Jr. Ilian WiUl reli * ioUS >«“>«« East a three-year term are. Allan Berlin stockholm Oxford, the Vatican Council in Rome. Community Club Luncheon Music Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea and Japan. His sermon topic will be “Dreams Mabel Chase. program and Nightmares.'' chairman, and her commit- Dr. Huston has risen rapid- tee, will sponsor a Newton ly to world prominence in Community Club luncheon and the field of ecumenical af- afternoon program in Grace I fairs through his addresses, Episcopal Church parish j lectures, and publications, house on Thursday. Feb. 10.: Among these was an eight- The musical program will article series, “The Twen- be presented by Harriet tieth Century Reformation” Hayes Buckingham, soprano, with sele- ons from outstand¬ ing Broadway musicals. Officers (Continued from Page 1) eton P. Merrill, and Edward C. Uehlein, stating that he would continue the em¬ phasis on programs deal¬ ing particularly with:. Enlargement of the GOP *worker organization. Increas¬ ed GOP registration. The raising of funds for local and state Committee needs. Support of GOP candidates with special attention to the State Legislature. Lincoln, who resides with his wife and children on Hammond Street, has a long record of achievement in civic and political affairs and brings a great deal of ex¬ perience to the chairmanship of the Newton group. A graduate of Harvard University and holding a law degree, he was the 1965-66 chairman of the Newton United Fund. He is a director of the Samuel Francis Smith Homestead Society and serves as a corporate member of the Faulkner Hospital. He has relinquished the Chairmanship of the Newton Redevelopment Authority to devote his time and energy to City Committee matters. A vice-president of the New¬ ton Republican Club, he was a delegate to three Repub¬ lican State Conventions. A specialist in finance, he has served as chairman of the Massachusetts R e p u blican Finance Committee, and of the Newton Republican Na¬ tional Committee. He is cur¬ rently a member of the Re¬ publican National Finance Committee. Others elected as offic¬ ers of the Newton Republ¬ ican City Committee are: Howard Whitmore, 3rd. as second vice - chairman; Eugene M. Hirshberg, as treasurer; Miss Nancy Bruce, as recording secre¬ tary. Continued in office, having been previously elected are: j Mrs. Herman Smerling, as first vice-chairman; and! David A. Lurensky, corres- j ponding Secretary. The Committee also passed resolutions expressing its ap¬ preciation for long and ded¬ icated service to Robert Ten-1 nant, retiring vice-chairman, and to Alexander S. Beal, re¬ tiring treasurer. Eugene B. Teixeira, direc¬ tor of public relations for the Unitarian-Universalist Service Committee, will speak on its work and that of the Amazon- ica Hospital Albert Schweit¬ zer in Peru, at a luncheon meeting of the Newton Branch Alliance at the First Church in Newton on Wednes¬ day, Feb. 9. Mr. Teixeira joined the UUSC staff in Aug. of 1959, after serving in the U.S. Army I as a reporter and feature writer. Prior to entering the service, he was graduated j from Boston University’s i School of Public Relations and Communications. Unitarian-Universalist Ser- i vice Committee has a co-opera¬ tive relationship with Hospi¬ tal Amazonica Albert Schweit¬ zer in Peru. It is assisting the hospital with professional staff, shipments of food, do¬ nated drugs and other medi¬ cal supplies. The hospital, un¬ der the direction of Dr. Theo¬ dore Binder, is bringing des¬ perately needed medical and other assistance to the Indi¬ ans of the Lower Amazon region. The Unitarian-Universalist Service Committee is an inter¬ national, non-sectarian service agency conducting projects in the fields of medical educa¬ tion, social work, community development, family planning and leadership training in many countries. In this country, UUSC is working in the field of race relations as well as with American Indians. Over 50 Af¬ rican students are in the United States under UUSC auspices and UUSC also as¬ sists unsponsored African students through a Depart¬ ment of State grant. The talk will be preceded by a luncheon at 1 p.m., and a devotional service and fol¬ lowed by a business meeting. Mrs. Lowell V. Coulter, 244 Prince St., W. Newton, who is president of the Branch Alli¬ ance, will conduct the meet¬ ing, and Mrs. Harry E. Ray¬ mond and Mrs. L. Fabian Bachrach will lead the devo¬ tional service. Mrs. Woods Coty and Mrs. Belton Westhaver are co- chairmen of the luncheon com¬ mittee for the day. -o- USNR Course Capt. Kenneth D. Robert¬ son Jr., USNR, of 23 Woodman Rd., Chestnut Hill, has enroll¬ ed for a course on “National Strategy in the Cold War” at the Naval Reserve Officers School, 495 Summer St. Bos¬ ton Prescriptions filled ond carefully j fitted % - Quality JACOBS SHOES S <»V JO CHESTNUT STREET PARKING IN REAR in the official Methodist magazine “Zions Herald.” He is a member of the Executive Committee ,Divi- Great BOOKS sion of Christian Unity, of the National Council of Churches, GrOIID Ill Drive USA. He was founding chair-: I man of the Councils of Churches of both Weston and R 191 iUCIIUJCI Malden. Newton Chapter of the ln World War II he was a Great Books Discussion combat veteran serving in Groups is starting its mid-sea- the U. S. Navy. His Bachelor son drive for new members, degrees were awarded with T he local group meets every honors at the University of other week for a two-hour dis- Puget Sound and Boston Uni-J cussion of selections from the versity School of Theology in, wor ks of the greatest think- 1949 and 1953, respectively. ers of all time __ Shakespeare, His Th.D. degree was award- P i ato , Freud. In terms of ed by B. U. in 1964. ENGLANDER 100% LATEX FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS NO SAGGING — NEEDS NO TURNING GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST SAGGING SUPPORTS 100% OF YOUR BODY ALLERGY FREE TWIN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $79 5 < FULL SIZE ONLY $10 MORE ShunlelSiop 251 Worcester Rd. (Rt. 9) Natick — CE 5-3229 Open Every Eve. 'til 9 7 Minutes From Rte. 128 on Route 9 You've Heard Jess Cain Talk About It . . . NOW SONAGUARD "512 If AUTO ALARM SYSTEM IS AVAILABLE IN THE NEWTON AREA!! AT NEWTON AUTO TOP CO. 873 WALNUT ST. (At Four Corners) NEWTON CENTRE DE 2-1438 BI 4-8858 (AFTER 6 P.M.) r# SONAGUARD "512 EQUIPPED CAR IS AVAILABLE FOR A VIVID DEMONSTRATION UNMRft^lMNAGEMENT SAMMY WHITE'S BRIGHTON BOWL 1600 Soldiers Field Rd., Brighton 254-0710 Now Completely Redecorated For Your Bowling Pleasure ★ 24 TEN PIN LANES * 24 CANDLEPIN LANES if 11 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES if COCKTAIL LOUNGE if ELEANOR CARLINE TRIO ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY New Leagues Forming For 1966-67 BE PREPARED . . . DONT GET STUCK CARRY SAND IN YOUR TRUNK SAND_95’ DONT SLIP ICE REMOVER 10-lbs 7Qc Contains No $ l 49 Calcium 50-lbs $250 Chlorida SUNFLOWER SEEDS 5-lbs $1.20 25-lbs $5.00 50-lbs $9.50 CHARLIE'S CHUM WILD BIRD SEED 5-lbs 10-lbs 20-lbs 40-lbs $ .59 $ 1.10 $1.89 $3.60 BRECK’S COUNTRY LIFE WILD BIRD FOOD Audubon Approved 5-lbs 9Qc 25-lbs $450 the CLAPPER co. U21 WjsimtftM Strut, West Nntim 85, Mass Plwoo: Blgofoo 4-J9W Rabbi School Student Guest Gerald Zelermyer, speaking on “A Religious Posture” will be the guest of Temple Reyim tomorrow (Friday), Feb. 4. A Watertown resident, Mr. Zelermyer is attending th« Rabbinical School of the Jew¬ ish Theological Seminary in New York, where he is presi¬ dent of the student body. He attended Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge, and was graduated from Mid- dlebury College, Vt Quality Tropical Fi sh & Supp lies j Large Giant Koolie I Loaches •a 90’ MICHAEL BARNETT “Purveyor of Fancy Tropical Fish” 38 Lodge Rd.. W. Newton (Off Waltham St.) LA 7-6625 Be the first in your neighborhood to conque^ winter L \ ' cajoW PUPt CLEARS A 5# FOOT DRIVE IN 10 MINUTES. Weighs just 20 pounds, yet throws over % ton of * n ® w • minute. Three other Toro Snow Throwers on $QQ9S display. ONLY *OST* tExclusive Made of Toro Mffl- Corp. TORO. great ideas the books are time¬ less, for they deal with such human, everyday problems and themes as justice, happiness, morality, the nature of man, love, evil, government. There are short assignments for home reading. At the meetings, the participants ex¬ change ideas. There are no lectures, only a trained mod¬ erator. The local members of the group are not necessarily long-haired intellectuals. They are men and women from all walks of life in all types of oc¬ cupations. They do have some¬ thing in common, however — an intellectual curiosity about life. Many newcomers are sur¬ prised to learn that there are no dues or other charges. Everyone in the Newton area who is interested in seri¬ ous readings and lively con¬ versation is invited to join the group, or to come and ob¬ serve. All interested may get in touch with the local leader, Richmond G. Albert, 200 Full- er st., West Newton, 969-8869. Baby Sitters Prompt Action Saves Children Prompt action by a baby sitter last Saturday morning saved three children from carbon monoxide poisoning. Mrs. Sarita Galer, 21, of 24 Carthay Cir., Newton High¬ lands, the baby sitter, was caring for the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rubin in their home at 960 Dedham St., Oak Hill, and her own little girl, Liza, 2. She noticed that Mark and Linda Rubin. 9 and 7, and little Liza had become drows- ly while watching television, and she promptly opened a window and called for help. Police, firefighters and a physician were summoned to the house. The youngsters were treated at the house and Mark was taken to Newton- Wellesley Hospital for further treatment. It developed that Mrs. Gal- er’s husband had started the Galer car in the Rubin garage to warm it up, and evidently expected his wife to come down later and shut off the motor. The fumes seeped into the living room where she and the children were sitting. The physician who respond¬ ed with the police and firemen 1 was Dr. Maurice -Fisher of 5 Peregrine Rd., Oak Hill. [ YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER COVERING THE NEWTON AREA for ’66 S. J. McNEILLY, Inc. TORONADO ♦WARRANTY WORK HONORED ON ALL OLDSMOBILES ♦COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. ♦NEW AND USED CAR DEPTS. ♦AUTOMOTIVE LEASING COME IN AND MEET OUR SALES STAFF . . . George Krozy Bud Dorey Peter B. Klesaris Sales Manager Leon M. Nolker Alvin S. Levine OFFERING SALES - SERVICE-COLLISION & BODY WORK S. J. McNEILLY, Inc. OLDSMOBILE 639 HAMMOND ST., CHESTNUT HILL, BROOKLINE Open Evenings ’Til 9 — Sat. ’Til 5 BE 2-8330 ★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 1872 * Jfa NEWTON GRAPHIC 2 Men Held In Break Vol. 95 No. 6 Newton, Moss., Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 Ten Cents Mayor's Suggestion For School Favored t The Board of Aldermen acted favorably Monday night on Mayor Monte G. Basbas’s proposal that two parallel structures be erected adja¬ cent to the present Day Jun¬ ior High School building to relieve the crowded condi¬ tions there. y After voting to rescind the $68,000 appropriation they had previously made for the erection of portable classrooms, the members voted $75,000 Monday for construction of the two buildings of cement blocks, each with three classrooms and toilet facilities for boys and girls. The Mayor announced his ^ proposed solution of the prob¬ lem at the school at the meet¬ ing of the School Committee on Jan. 24. The problem arose after the State Department of Labor and Industries put a block in the way of the use of portable buildings by ruling that they failed to conform with re¬ quirements of the General Laws. The ruling led to invalid¬ ation of bids that had been received for construction of portable classrooms. The $75,000, from surplus, will cover the cost of land preparation, site and con¬ struction of the school addi¬ tion, and the state will reim¬ burse the city for 40 percent. Check Plans For Dinner Shown discussing final plans for big annual Lincoln Day Dinner next Thursday are, seated, left to right: Mrs. John N. Hill, 11. Needham; William R. Haney, general chairman; standing: Alan W. Ucarie, Melvin B. Clayton, president, New¬ ton Young Republicans; William A. Lin coin, chairman; Newton GOP City Com¬ mittee; Gilbert W. Cox, Jr„ Needham; Paul D. MaggienL Dedham. Joseph Karlin, New Newton City Clerk Joseph H. Karlin of 10 Charlemont St., Newton High¬ lands, an attorney and news- t paperman, was elected city clerk by a unanimous vote of the Board of Aldermen Mon¬ day night. He will fill the un¬ expired term of Mayor Monte G. Basbas. Bom in Portland, Me., Nov. 20, 1908, Karlin was graduated from Portland High School, attended Bos¬ ton University School of Li¬ beral Arts, and was grad¬ uated from B.U. Law School % with a degree of LLB, cum laude, in 1932. After working his way A . through college by night em¬ ployment in a Boston res¬ taurant, he practiced law in • Boston from 1932 to 1939. He is a member of Wool¬ sack, B. U. Law School hon¬ orary scholastic society, and the Massachusetts and federal bars. He is also a member of Dalhousie Lodge, of Masons, and past chancellor of Bay State Lodge, Knights of Pythias. A member of Temple Em¬ anuel, Newton Centre, and of the Newton YMCA Business¬ men’s Club, he served on the Jewish Centers Association of the Boston Budget Committee, and is a former director and secretary of the Boston YMHA and YMHA Hecht House. i 1 Accident In Garage Kills Newton Youth John M. Tomb, II, 17-year | old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Tomb, 34 Waterston Rd., Newton, was found dead early Tuesday evening, the victim of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. The body of the youth was found by his father, * who is chairman of the Newton School Committee, In the garage of a neighbor. ' Young Tomb had been using the garage to work on his antique car. j The deceased youth was a senior at Newton High School where he had an outstanding scholastic record. He was a member of the National Honor Society, had been a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholar¬ ships, and had been accept¬ ed for study by Princeton University. * Besides his parents, he leaves two other brothers, William, 16, a student at New¬ ton High School, and Douglas, 14, of Bigelow Junior High. FRANCIS W. HATCH JR. Nibbling Of Public Land To Be Aired PTA Council Meeting OKs Tax Program “Support proposals that will provide funds to insure qual¬ ity education for all children in the Commonwealth,” Hugh M. Tomb, chairman, Newton School Committee, requested of PTA presidents at the re¬ cent meeting of the Newton PTA Council. In explaining budgetary increases in the 1966 school budget, Mr. Tomb stressed the need for immediate fi¬ nancial assistance to public schools from the state. He explained that the maj¬ ority of our legislators are not voting for a sales tax which could reduce Newton’s skyrocketing costs for educa¬ tion. He deplored the fact that the sales tax had become a political or partisan issue, and stated that as a practical measure, there was no other tax that had a chance of be¬ ing passed that would do the job. “Either we have a sales tax,” he asserted, “or we will not have state support for schools.” The group then voted to ap¬ prove a resolution that the Newton PTA Council go on record as requesting the prompt enactment of a tax program to provide adequate state aid to public education. Herbert Regal, chairman of legislation, gave a detailed listing of the bills dealing with school problems intro¬ duced into the state legisla¬ ture. COUNCIL—(See Page 2) Lincoln Day Event Honors Saltonstall With everything now in Lincoln Day Dinner being readiness, the red carpet is held Thursday evening, Feb. being rolled out to welcome 17, at the Sidney Hill Country Senator Leverett Saltonstall Club in Newton, as the guest of honor at the One of the largest gath- erings of recent years will I pay tribute to the Senator, ■ who in the language of the announcement “has served ^I his city, state, and nation for forty-six years. wp He was an Alderman in pf? Newton, Assistant District ^^1 1 Attorney, Representative to |f the Massachusetts General Court, and Speaker of the iflHl House * Governor of the Com¬ monwealth, United States Senator, Chairman of the Armed Services Committee, Chairman of the Senate Re¬ publican Conference.” The event is sponsored by the GOP groups of Newton, Brookline, Needham, Ded¬ ham, Wellesley, and Weston. As the date of the event approaches there is consid¬ erable speculation as to what Senator Saltonstall will say when he addresses the gathering in his home city of Newton where he was born and reared and where he spent so much of his political liie. Two Roxbury men have been arrested by Newton police in connection with a burglary at an Oak Hill home in which a television set and three guns were stolen. Angelo M. Vecchl, 24, both of Roxbury, were ar¬ rested separately in their home section by Police In¬ spectors Joseph A. Arnold and Leonard C. FarrelL Neither man entered a plea when they were arrainged be¬ fore Judge Julian L. Yesley in Newton district court. They were held in $3000 bail apiece and their cases continued until tomorrow (Friday). The pair are accused of being two of the three men who broke into the home of Benjamin Schwartz at 45 Westgate road, Oak Hill, where a television set and three guns were taken. Diligent work by Newton police resulted in the appre¬ hension of the two men. Meanwhile, Newton was plagued by breaks, thefts and vandalism last weekend. An operator of an MBTA street car suffered an eye in- injury when ice and snow hurled by vandals shattered the windshield of the trolley car in Newton Highlands. Philip E. Owen, 33, of Hanover was treated at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital after being cut in the eye by ’Ty¬ ing glass from the wind- HON. JULIAN L. YESLEY Problems Of Youth To Be Panel Theme Swains Urged To Get Those Cards Mailed PROF. HOWARD ZINN Brotherhood Dinner Here February 24 Prof. Howard Zinn, 24 George St., Newton, of the Boston University Dept, of Government, will address the Annual Brotherhood Dinner of the First Unitarian Church in Newton,Thursday, Feb. 24 in the Church Parish Hall. He will speak on “Bro¬ therhood — With Limits.” The dinner is held during Brotherhood Week which is DINNER—(See Page 2) Francis W. Hatch, State Representative from Beverly, will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Newton Conservators, Inc., to be held on Wednesday, Feb¬ ruary 16th at 8 p.m., in the Woman’s Club of Newton Highlands, the Workshop, 72 Columbus street. Rep. Hatch will speak on “Parkland Nibbling in Mas¬ sachusetts” or the diversion of public parkland for LAND—(See Page 5) $432,000 Behind In Hospital Campaign Recent gifts and pledges to Some suggest that he will have some sage advice on the building of the Republican party. It is generally agreed that he will share his rem- inicences with the gathering. Part of the program will be devoted to recognition of two Newton Republican workers cited by the Newton group in accordance with a practice started some years ago. The names of one woman and one man—workers in the ranks of the Newion GOP—will not be disclosed until the announcement at the dinner. Joining Governor John A. Volpe and top GOP leadership at the head table are the fol¬ lowing additional g u e s ts : Representative Sidney Q. Curtiss, Republican House Leader: R. D. Hartshorne, Chairman, Dedham Town He enumerated instances of Committee; Representative Romantically inclined New- tonites are advised by Post¬ master Ephraim Martin that the volume of Valentine Day mail runs second only to that of Christmas. He urges the Valentine- observing public to bring all cards for local delivery to their own post office. Special racks will be set up in the lobby of local post offi¬ ces for Valentines only and this mail will he brought di¬ rectly to the carrier desks for delivery, according to the postmaster. Postal officials also offered several other suggestions con¬ cerning Valentine mail. The normal volume of mail at the present time is very great so that the need for depositing Valentines early to assure on- time delivery is very im¬ portant. Snow and ice also cause serious problems for the let¬ ter carriers so that they would rather spread the Valentine deliveries over several days prior to Feb. 14 than be deluged on one day. Air mail and special de¬ livery should be utilized to the CARDS—(See Page 17) Hon. Julian L. Yesley, pres¬ iding justice of the Newton District Court, will be the featured speaker at the an¬ nual Brotherhood PTA-OSTY breakfast meeting of Temple Chabei Shalom to be held Sunday, February 13, at 9:30 a.m. at the Chestnut Hill Country Club, Newton. YOUTH—(See Page 12) Hearings On Four Streets Public hearings on four streets, held Monday night by the Board of Aldermen, brought a number of property owners to City HalL but pro¬ duced no opposition. The petitions of the Public Works Department w^ere as follows: Elliot St, Newton Upper Falls, to be relocated, al¬ tered and widened at the southwesterly corner of Chestnut St. Anthony Rd. Newton ville, to be accepted under the Bet¬ terment Act from Albermarle Rd. westerly to Farwell St. Anthony Cir„ to be accepted from Anthony Rd. Pine St, West Newton, to be relocated, altered and widened from Washburn Ave. north¬ easterly to the end of the new Burr School property. shield. Ice had been thrown at the car from the Walnut street bridge. Other MBTA cars were struck by snow and ice thrown from the Hyde street, bridge and the Boylston street bridge. Vandals caused damage es¬ timated at $200 at the New- ton South High School last Sunday. Ice and snow were thrown into the Temple Beth Avodah on Puddingstone lane in Oak Hill on Sunday, and three windows in the temple were broken. Burned papers were found in the front hall and in the mailbox at the home of Gary Griffin, 8 Hartford St.. Newion Highlands. Furs, including a $2600 mink jacket and an $800 mink stole, as well as silverware and jewelry were taken by bur¬ glars who ransacked the home of Harry Perlis at 41 Clover- dale Rd., Newton Highlands. Police found a cigarette lighter which apparently had been dropped by one of the burglars. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear doer of the dwelling. A strong box containing papers and a coin bank with $30 were taken from the home of Peter Peschier at 287 Elliot St, Newton Upper Falls. BREAK—(See Page 2) Flammables Storage Location Wins 15-5 fciraSTca SttSsSSs Jsssrsjsvi total $45,000, but nearly $432.- ° generally offered at Valenti j Chairman, tlOD .‘ for stora « e of inflam- with three members absent. _ * a! norc , ♦ - riPAnAmH Alt A nt Political Highlights By JAMES G. COLBERT Democratic State Conclave A Waste at Time and Money Representative James H. Kelly of Jamaica Plain is on sound ground in maintaining that the Democratic party in Massachusetts would do well to abandon the convention system of endorsing candidates for State¬ wide offices. The hard, harsh fact is that back through the years 'the Democratic State Conventions have been largely a waste of time, effort and money. That certainly prom¬ ises to be the case this yeai. Of all the candidates seeking Democratic nomina¬ tions for Governor, U.S. Senator and Attorney General, only a handful have indicated that they will abide by the decisions of their party’s State Convention. POLITICS—(See Page 4) 000 more is needed to reach ot * lers - the goal, Bernard D. Gross- man, campaign general chairman, reported today. “Too few people seem to realize the seriousness of affairs for the hospital. Per¬ haps we have failed to convey the message ade¬ quately, or with conviction enough,” he warned, while speaking recently to work¬ ers gathered at a report meeting. “The hospital is Incredibly busy. Look at your newspaper today, and read about the numbers of patients flooding into the hospital. It simply cannot continue to care for more and more within the existing quarters. More space is needed badly. And citizens hold the key*to making more space available, through their support of the drive,” he added. His comments were but¬ tressed by another hospital trustee and a past-president of the hospital. Chester E. Borden of Aubumdale. “A hospital easily is taken for granted. Easily, people can say It costs too much. The costs occur because life saving services exist, plus the competent people to pro¬ vide the services day and night When a choice really matters, most people select the life-saving care, hang the costa.” HOSPITAL—(See Page 3) Wellesley Town Committee. EVENT—(See Page 5) mables at its proposed site at 285 Newlonville Ave., Newton- ville, was approved Monday In the brief period of de¬ bate prior to the vote it was brought out that the peti¬ tioner had agreed to all the restrictions that had been recommended by the Fire Department. Alderman Joseph McDon¬ nell took the floor for the first time since becoming a mem¬ ber, and urged that careful consideration be given to the MARGERY S. LEVI $2000 Grant Awarded To Newton Girl Margery S. Lev! of West Newion. a student at Fram¬ ingham State College, has been named winner of a $2,000 award for graduate study at Columbia University. Miss Levi, a senior at Framingham State’s Ele¬ mentary Department, re¬ cently completed her prac¬ tice teaching assignment at the Roosevelt Elementary School in Framingham. She will carry on her ad¬ vanced study in Columbia’s School of Social Work during the 1966-67 college year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levi, 21 Ed¬ ward road. West Newton, and is a 1962 graduate of Newton High School. Miss Levi served as a staff member of the Gate Post newspaper at college and as a campus guide while seeking her bachelor of science in education de¬ gree at the nation’s first public teacher training in¬ stitution. She is a member of the question of the fitness of the Mathematical Honor Society location for storage of the at Framingham and was various types of inflammables. name d to the college’s honor roll in both semesters of her STORAGE—(See Page 15) sophomore year. $32,500 For Police Seek Additional Gifts Discussing plans in the quest for additional gifts and solicitors in big hospital fund drive are, left to right: Dr. Donald E. B owen. West Newton; Dr. Edwin L Prien, Waban; Charles M. Cutler, West Newton, and Dr. Gerald C. Garcelon, West Newton. Action Monday night by the Board of Aldermen included approval of an appropriation of $32,500 requested by Police Chief Philip Purcell in advance of the budget for the following purposes: Seven weeks of police list¬ ing. general overtime, and continued coverage by the burglary squad. Acceptance of an offer of Adoption of a long list of revisions to street traffic or. dimmers recommended by the state public works de¬ partment, most of them in relations to placement of stop signs at various loca. tions throughout the city. It w as voted to hold commit* tee hearings at City Hall on the night of Wednesday, Feb. 16, instead of Thursday, Feb. 17, so that those mem¬ bers who wished to would bo $230 by Adrian Colasacco for free to attend the Lincoln Day 2510 square feet of land on testimonial dinner to Senator Cheney Ct, Newton Upper Leverett Saltonstall. scheduled Falla. for the 17th. A Page 2 The Newton Graphic, Thnrs., Feb. 10,1966 Marty Zase, 10 Fox Hill | road, Newton Centre, a science major, has attained ; the Dean’s List at Boston University College of Liberal Arts. Quality Tropical Fish & Supplies SEE BACK PAGE JARVIS Appliances, Inc. "The Ftnest in Sale. A Service” HOTPOINT — MAYTAG KITCHEN AID — HAMILTON We Service All Make* Washington St CE 5-3113 Radio Dispatch WeUeslev Four Promoted At Garden City Trust Company Following the annual stock¬ holders’ meeting Mr. Charles E. Dockser, president, Gar- ' den City Trust Company, an- ; nounced the promotion of four i key officers: John J. Gaffey; Joseph P. Shiel Jr.; James D. jCorry; and M. Joseph Basile. The first two were promoted Patterns Of Children To Be Discussed “Behavior Patterns in Children” will be the topic of the evening at the Hyde School P.T.A. meeting to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. at the Newton High¬ lands Congregational Church adjacent to the school. Speakers will be Dr. Her¬ bert O. LeVine, practicing psychiatrist and associate Di COMPLETE AUTO BODY Repairs & Painting — Collision Estimates — CLAY CHEVROLET Newton Comer B1 4-562C 431 Washington Street to assistant vice-presidents, rector of the Norfolk Guidance and the others were made as-j Center; Dr. Julian Sacks, staff sistant treasurers. ; psychiatrist at the Newton John J. Gaffey has been Mental Health Center and a with Garden City for five practicing child psychiatrist; years, and until his recent anc ^ Miss Jennifer Lee, school promotion served as assis-i psychologist for five Newton tant treasurer. His prime elementary schools, function in his new position! ^ r - LeVine will speak on will be credit and loan man- ™e psychiatric and psycho¬ age | analytic implications of the The appointment of Joseph conce pts of “normal” and P. Shiel, Jr., foUowed a per- ‘mature” personality in child- iod of service as assistant ren an( * a( * u l ts > an< * t ^ ie re ^‘ treasurer .Shiel’s area of con- evance of these ideas for centration has been and will P arents and children. Dr. continue to be in computer operations. He has ben re¬ sponsible during the past two Parole System Discussed In Talk By Mrs. Heckler Sacks will discuss the role of the Newton Mental Health Center in the treatment of years* "for" '"implerrwnUng de- children. Miss Lee will then I tails in opening the new d «fribe the services avail- I branches able throu 8 h the N e w to n CONVENIENCE! Me. James D. Corry has uncPiTAi ITY I been manager of the Woburn nUirl IALIIT ! branch since its opening late COMFORT I j n 1964. Although he will now assume the additional respon¬ sibilities of assistant treasur¬ er, he will remain manager at Woburn. At the Centrally Located New Air Conditioned CHARLES RIVER MOTEL ItOO SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD. BRIGHTON § Cocktail Lounge o TV in Every Room • Continental Breakfast For Reservation ’phone ALgonquin 4-0200 < w> i FREE PARKING are referred to the school psychologist for help. The speakers will be inro- duced by Paul Dinkel, pres¬ ident of the Hyde School P.T.- A. Following the talks, there will be a discussion period, Mr. Basile, who has been duri "« which questions from appointed manager of , h e the f oor ".11 be welcomed Newton Corner branch in ad- Refreshments will be served dition to his promotion to as- 016 cl ° se ot the ,”J e f* ln ?' sistant treasurer, was ass is-: AH Parents are invited to at- tan manager of the recently; tend * _ _ opened Woburn branch. The Metropolitan District Commission’s artificial ice- skating rinks have been cred¬ ited with a substantial reduc¬ tion in thin-ice accidents and fatalities by diverting young¬ sters from treacherous ponds and rivers. ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc. Corl H C John C. Alvord, PHARMAC’STS 105 UNION ST.. NEWTON CENTRE Bigelow 4-0760 Hospital Bad ond Wheel Choir Soles and Rentols Telephone Payments ond GRAPHIC advertising received Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 o.m. Bl 4-0360 i Have You Heard the Good News? Now HIGHER INTEREST RATES FOR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT You may purchase Certificates of Deposit in amounts of $5000 or more for one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 5 % or You may purchase new Savings Certificates in multiples of $1000 for a minimum of one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 4 . 75 % Why take less, when we pay MORE Come to one of our five offices — Purchase a High Interest Bearing Certificate of Deposit or Savings Certificate and ... open a personal checking account if . YOU’LL NEVER NEED ANOTHER BANK GARDEN CITY TRUST COMPANY 232 Boy I st on St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Telephone: 969-9500 (Connecting all offices) Break - (Continued from Page 1) A brief ease valued at $450 and sample watch bands were taken from an automobile owned by Saul Swartz of 188 Cabot St., Newtonville. A moving picture camera and clothing were taken from an automobile owned by Janet Zietman of 65 Cloverdale Rd., Newton Highlands, while the car was parked in West New¬ ton. A would-be burglar appar¬ ently entered the home of Isadore Goldstein at 156 Coun¬ try Club Rd., Oak Hill, and then evidently was frighten¬ ed away before he could take anything. Goldstein told police that when he returned home after being out about an hour and a half he found the house had been entered by smashing the glass in a porch door. Police later learned that a young man had been observed running from the house and driving away in a white se¬ dan. While two men and a wom¬ an were looking over brace¬ lets at the Thomas Long Co., 5 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, one of the men slipped an $85 bracelet into his pocket, and the trio made their getaway in an automibile. Dr. Murray Gateman of 564 Dedham St., Newton High¬ lands, reported to police that three bedrooms in his home had been ransacked. Mrs. Margaret M. Heckler, Governor’s Councillor from the Second District, wa9 the principal speaker at the re¬ cent weekly meeting of the Newton Rotary Club held at Brae Burn Country Club. She discussed “Crime In Massachusetts” with particu¬ lar reference to the parole system. In speaking on this impor¬ tant subject, Mrs. Heckler said that our parole officers are too few in number, and those that we do have are understaffed. As a result, there is limited supervision of prisoners after their release from prison, thus increasing the possibilities of their being drawn back to their old friends and new crimes. By increasing the personnel which oversees the activities of parolees, we could not only cut down on the expensive costs of keeping men in prison, but we would be pro¬ viding better protection for the community by reducing the number of those men re¬ turning to crime. Mrs. Heckler also mention¬ ed that legislation has recent¬ ly been passed to double the number of parole officers, but to date no money has been voted to finance this project. Mrs. Heckler is now in her second term as Governor’s Councillor. She is the only woman ever to hold this elect¬ ed office and has been the only Republican on the Coun¬ cil in the past two years. A resident of Wellesley, Mrs. Heckler is a Town Meet¬ ing member, a member of the Wellesley Republican Town Committee, and a di¬ rector of the Massachusetts Women’s Republican Club. MARGARET M. HECKLER Comes To St. Sebastian's Thomas E. Dunn, assistant in admissions at St. Michael’s College, Winooski, Vt., will be at St. Sebastian's Country School Friday, Feb. 18, to meet with guidance officers and students interested in St. Michael’s liberal arts pro¬ gram. KING'S GRANT FASHION SHOW —featuring— ANN TAYLOR SPORTSWEAR Exclusive Young Designers Collection WED. EVE., FEB. 16 DINNER from 6 P.M. SHOW AT 8 P.M. Reservations Tel. 1-774-6800 ROUTE 128. DANVERS EXIT 21N B’nai B’rith Groups Meet On Feb. 14 B’nal B’rith Chapters, Amos and Chestnut Hill will meet jointly on Monday, Feb¬ ruary 14th, at 8 p.m. at the Princess Ballroom, Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline. Rabbi Samuel Pearlman will render tfne invocation. Principal speaker of the eve¬ ning will be Mr. Tom Atkins, chairman of the Citizen’s Training Committee of the N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Atkins was graduated from the Indiana University. He has received his masters degree at Har¬ vard. He was executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. in Boston from 1963-1965. He was a member of the Mayor’s Civic Unity Committee and a member of the Mass. Com¬ mittee against discrimination of housing. He was also on the Committee of Civil Rights. His top icwill be “Up From The Ghetto.” Temple Sinai Brotherhood Glee Club, under the direction of Evelyn Borofsky Raskin will entertain. Refreshments will be served by Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Maynard Taymore, Amos and Mi's. Edith Stepner, Chestnut Hill and their committees. Plans for the evening were made by President, Miss Ani¬ ta Simons and Program Chairman, Miss Barbara Berman both of Amos Chap¬ ter and Mrs. Dorothy Bard- field, President and Mrs. Hannaih dayman. Program Chairman, both of Chestnut Hill Chapter. The meeting will be open to the general public at no charge. Newton Schools Art Director DAR Speaker Miss F. Eleanor Elliott of 53 Charlesbank Rd., Newton, art director in the Newton public schools, will be guest speaker at the meeting of Lu¬ cy Jackson Chapter, D A.R., Monday, Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. Her topic will be “The Place ot Art in the Newton Schools.” Miss Elliott has been pres¬ ident of the Massachusetts Art Education Association, and on the Council of Eastern Arts for two terms. For many years she has taught at Har¬ vard Graduate School, and has given courses at the Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania. U. of Maine and U. of Vermont, as well as at Boston Univer¬ sity. Presiding at the business session will be Miss Avis C. Walsh, chapter regent, and Mrs. Peter Strang, historian and American Heritage chair¬ man, will report on “Febru¬ ary, American History Month.” Mrs. George Norton, nation¬ al defense chairman, will de¬ scribe the preservation and ideals of the Founding Fa¬ thers who created the Consti¬ tutional Republic. Hostesses for the tea fol¬ lowing the meeting will be Mrs. Robert E. McCourt and Mrs. Florence R. Bliss Other members assisting in the serving will be Mrs. Gilman W. Conant, Mrs. Paul E. Du- telle and Mrs. Gordon H. Kunz. Arthur Joel Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Levine, 25 Wiswall road, Newton Centre, a student at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, King’s Point, N. Y., was re¬ cently honored for outstand¬ ing academic achievement, and was authorized by Ad¬ miral Gordon McLintock to display the gold star on his uniforms. He was the only one in his class so honored. Bedford Science Park Crosby Drive Woburn Rte 128 at Bradtees Tired of the USUAL Club Program? WANT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION? Top To Toe — The Brand New Program Is of Interest To All 8 Well-known Authorities Combine Talent To Bring Programs To YOUR Club CALL DE 2-6100 FOR MrThARRY K. After 6 P.M. BI 4-9446 , After 6 P.M.. CO 5-3426 for Miss Sabin* — BI 4-9620 Dinner - (Continued from Page 1) observed throughout the country. Four students from the high schools in Newton, two from South High and two from “North” High, will be honored at the dinner for demonstr ating positive values of a democratic and tolerant spirit toward fellow students and acquaintances. Special guests who have been invited include: Rabbi Harvey Fields, Temple Is¬ rael, Boston; Rt. Rev. John L. Parsons, St. Philip Neri Church in Waban; and the Rev. Robert J. Harding. Cen¬ tral Congregational Church of Newtonville. The parents of the recipients will also be invited as special guests. The author of four books and a lecturer in more than 15 universities, the dinner speaker, Dr. Zinn, has been active in interracial groups during the past several years. He formerly served for seven years as chairman of the History Dept, at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. He served as a bombadier during World War II in the European Theater. Newton Teixeira, 92 Web¬ ster Park, West Newton, will be Master of Ceremonies at the dinner and John W. Gur¬ ry, chairman of the trustees of the First Unitarian Church will present the awards to the recipients. The Rev. Les¬ lie T. Pennington, pastor of the First Unitarian will in¬ troduce the speaker. Dartmouth Cookbook Dartmouth Women’s Club, Inc., an organization with many members among New¬ ton residents, has a new cookbook compiled by mem¬ bers, and it is now available. Titled “Favorite Dartmouth Recipes,” it can be obtained in Hanover, N.H., or through Mrs. Clarence M. Logan, 45 Orchard Ave., West Newton, 527-0430. Tax Expert To Be ADA Speaker Tomorrow Night Joseph Fahey an expert on Massachusetts fiscal policy and municipal finance will address the Newton ADA in a discussion on State taxes, tomorrow, Friday, February 11th. Mr. Fahey received his master’s degree in Philos¬ ophy from Boston College and his doctorate in economics at M.I.T. While at M.I.T. he was the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and for two years a National Science Foundation fellowship. All Newton representatives to the legislature will be present and will discuss and make their comments on the subject: They are Reps. Irv¬ ing Fishman, Joseph G. Brad¬ ley, Paul F. Malloy, Theodore D. Mann, and Edward M. Dickson. The meeting will take place at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoch- berg, 51 Prospect Avenue, Newtonville. First Baptist Church Plans Lenten Series The Lenten series at the First Baptist Church in New¬ ton will feature faculty mem¬ bers from Andover Newton Theological School. On Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23, Dr. John W. Brush will dis¬ cuss “The Use of Devotional Literature.” On Mar. 2, the Rev. Vincent deGregoris and the Andover Newton Players will lead a cre¬ ative worship experience with a play reading. Mar. 9 and 16, Dr. Culburt Rutenber, professor of Phi¬ losophy of Religion, will lead discussions on the theme, “Is the Church Fulfilling Her Role in Society?” Mar. 23 and 30, Dr. Roger Hazelton, Abbott Professor of Theology, will apeak on “Re¬ cent Theological Trends.” April 17, the church will join with others in Newton Centre in the celebration of Maundy Thursday Communion. -o- Presents Award Myron GFeenside of New¬ tonville, editor-in-chief of the Bay State CPA magazine, pre¬ sented an engraved desk set to William Milmes of Quincy, winner of the annual prize for excellence awarded for an ar¬ ticle in the offical journal of the 66-year-old society of CPA’s. Valentine Day Solans’ Party Next Tuesday The annual Valentine Party for Legislators sponsored by the League of Women Voters will be held Tuesday, Febru¬ ary 15. Planning to attend the af¬ fair will be Senator Lesley Cutler, Senator Beryl Cohen, Representative Joseph Brad¬ ley, Rep. Edward Dickson, Rep. Irving Fishman, Rep. Paul Malloy, Rep. Theodore Mann. League members will be acting as hostesses and ushers, still allowing plenty of time for circulating. The date: February 15, 1966; the place: 46 Beacon Street Res¬ taurant, 46 Beacon street, Boston; the time; 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. the Division of Instruction, 88 Chestnut Street, West N<to}- ton, and was presided over by Dr. Wilfred Neptune, vica president. Blue And Gold Dinner Of Cub Pack Feb. 15 Cub Pack No. 210, spon¬ sored by the Beethoven School P.T.A. of Waban, will have it’s second annual Blue and Gold Dinner on the evening of Feb. 15th in celebration of the 56th anniversary of the Boy Scouth of America. Committee chairman, Rob¬ ert Rosenblatt, has invited the following guests and their wives: Frank Zervas, princi¬ pal of the Beethoven School; Robert Sandman, president of the Beethoven School P.T.A.; Ralph Sisson, scout execu¬ tive of the Norumbega Coun¬ cil; Edward Gittens, scout¬ master of Troop No. 209; and Leonard Ostrow, neighbor¬ hood committeeman of South District of Norumbega Coun¬ cil. Cub Master Paul M. Thor- ner and den mothers Mrs. Walter Silver, Mrs. Seymour Kapsten, and Mrs. Calvin Saravis have planned an eve¬ ning of fun and entertainment for the 32 Cubs who have worked on fund raising proj¬ ects to finance this dinner for their guests and their par¬ ents. Council (Continued from Page 1) It was voted that PTA Council go on record as favoring biUs: S51, S109, S118, S120, and H2569. Also voted was PTA Council op¬ position to bills: H2747, S113, H1388, H2097, H2646, and H564. The meeting was held at NEWTON W£ST ME U !0 \ (At U est Hereto* SflJ AMPLE FREE A CTO PAJUUNQ MATS. 1 :S® — EVENINGS 8:M SUNDAY CONTINUOUS LA 7-3540 STARTING WED., FEB. 16th DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERS SH0WIN6L SPECIAL EN6A6EMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. NOW EVERYONE GAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTmneTUKOFAUTIIKI Winner of 8 JL I Academy W Awards Best Picture. I_N lEiMMlH 0* NEWTON W£ST Xf M 70* (At IF est ISewton bq. f AMPLE FREE AUTO PARKING MAT8. 1:80 —EVENINGS 8:00 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS LA 7-3540 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19 THE HEROES OF TELMARK Starring Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris Plus SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19 THRU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS NEVER TOO LATE Starring Paul Ford, Connie Stevens Pint Featurette THE AMAZON TRADER COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY 98 WINCHESTER ST., Cor. Dedham St., NEWTON HIGHLANDS FREE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FREE PARKING 244-8600 - 244-8634 DELIVERY l COSMETICS IRJ BIOLOGICALS ; i Featuring Almay® Hypo-Allergenic, Max Factor fir Other Cosmetics j WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9-15 Doris Day Rod Taylor (color) “DO NOT DISTURB” — also — Frankie Randall 8herry Jackson “WILD ON THE BEACH” l MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 SHOW STARTING AT 7:30 F.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P.M. ' SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 6:30 P.M. IN CAR HEATERS *\..and another thing, only The Globe givesyou Art Buchwald" Maybe that’s how come everybody's reading The Globe these days P0NTIACS TEMPESTS THE BEST DEAL IS RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD PRINCE PONTIAC 130 GALEN ST., NEWTON Between Newton Comer and Watertown Sq. WA 6-0550 VISIT OUR COMPLETE MODERN REPAIR SHOP — YOU WILL BE DE- LIGHTED. BODY & COLLISION WORK — OUR SPECIALTY. TOWING TOO!! EXPERT G.M. HYDRAMATIC WORK PERFORMED BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. EXIT #17 MASS. PIKE Open Eves 'Ml 9-Sat. ’HI 6 _ OOnSmHMMI iiini—wm \ Students From Overseas To Be Meeting Guests Mrs. Warren L. Huston, as f International Relations chair¬ man of the Newtonville Wom¬ an’s Club, has arranged for some of the exchange stu¬ dents at the Newton High School to visit the club at : Hospital - (Continued from Page 1) \ A physician anesthesiolo- ; gist, rather than a nurse > anesthetist, is available at all 'times, he indicated. Instead ( of being on call, one of a team of anesthesia doctors is j actually at the hospital, and • gleeps there overnight. In an * emergency, his services are ; instantly available. £ . Mr. Borden noted the hos¬ pital laboratory and x-ray ; departments are open and i manned all night, and the ^ weekend, an unusual practice 1 even in metropolitan hospi- ' tals. The operating rooms are open around the clock, -staffed, and functioning. “Most compelling, the ; hospital is about ten j "minutes away from any Thorne in the community. If >ou need a hospital in a hurry, you’ll go there. Be¬ ing tooled up and ready to l serve may be costly, but * think of the cost in human i suffering and lives if the \ hospital failed to do other- * wise,” Mr. Borden said. I * “As I understand it, no ; other Greater Boston hospital ; staffs its emergency depart- ‘ ment entirely with totally * trained and qualified general - surgeons, present and there • to help when you arrive,” ‘ said the hospital’s surgeon- • in-chief, Dr. Paul F. Gryska ! of Weston. “Newton - Wellesley Hospi¬ tal does. On weekends or late * at night, when other medical • resources are closed and un- t available, lights in the Emer- * gency Department burn • brightly and competent * physician attention is avail- ; able,” he continued. - General Chairman Gross- man added, “If we, the citi¬ zens, were directing a ^similar intensity of interest '*tb the hospital, this drive -would be a rousing overnight tsuccess. Loyalties to other -Hospitals are fine. But when -you call the police and are pushed to Newton-Wellesley, v$ll the far removed loyalties hadn’t helped much.” “Right now the entire town has to get behind this drive, if they want to as¬ sure round-the-clock readi- \ ness at the hospital will 9 continue,” he said. The fund drive opened on January 13th, seeking $700,- 600, or an amount necessary to attain the $3,500,000 goal. Campaign headquarters are located at the hospital, in Leeson Hall. Hospital director William S. Brines of Wellesley said, “Previous generations pro¬ vided an outstanding hospi- f tal plant, and from time to time made certain it was adequate enough. Now it is our turn. The present gene¬ ration is being asked to as¬ sure a hospital of the scope it needs, and that generations to come will use. Here is our one opportunity to carve a mark, and to meet a * responsibility we share equally.” He commended nearly 150 businessmen, profes¬ sional people, doctors, and trustees working to get enlargement of the hospital I accomplished. “To do the job, however, a gift is needed from every family. Help and interest is required from every family. And all that must happen now,” he said. k THIS WELCOME WAfiQN SPONSORS... Arm •# p wiMp la lb# 4 l ba*M» m* tMc Hfc I I fur tommMity. * I For infantaMau, aaN MBS. VERNA SURER Bigelow 4-8646 46 Haraward Road Newton Centre. Mae*. f I MSB. RUTH ANDERSON LAmO 7 ISM 446 Waltham Street Weet Newton, Mane. . v MSB BEATRICE M. * EASTMAN Bigelow 4-6114 IN Pleasant Street Newton Centre, Mae* (NO COST OR OBUGATION) their February 15th meeting. The students will tell of their own countries, why they are here in America, and give their impressions of our way of life. Norman Gaudet, under the aegis of the American Field Service, will present Peter Nseimbe from Uganda, Alberto Dumayo from Chile, Pal Lee Yang from Korea, and Benedict Mezurike from Nicaragua. Mrs. Charles 1 W. Laffin, club president, will welcome members and guests at the 1:30 p.m. coffee hour, the in¬ ternational theme being car¬ ried out by the committee— Mrs. Edmund Miller, Mrs. Harry W. Abells, Mrs. Samuel Melick, and Mrs. Frank Sim¬ mons. Pourers for the afternoon are Mrs. Hosea Wheeler, Mrs. Expand Service In Postoffice At W. Newton A postage stamp vending machine has been installed in the box lobby of the West Newton post office, 525 Wal¬ tham street, for the conven¬ ience of the public in secur¬ ing stamps before and after the normal business hours of the postoffice. Postmaster Ephraim Mar¬ tin states that the box lobby will be open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 5:30 Clarence White, and Mrs. Henry W. Webster. The meet¬ ing will convene, as usual, at 2 p.m, in St. John’s Parish Houseon Lowell Avenue. p.m. and on Saturdays from 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The new stamp vending machines will dispense four and five-cent stamps. Bo.\holders at the office will have additional hours of; service to secure their mail with this area of the post- 1 office open to the public. Postmaster Martin advised that this installation is an¬ other in the program of the Post Office Department to provide additional service benefits to the public. BALDWIN PIANOS fir ORGANS by 1URG Thro., r«t. 10, im, Th« Iwtn Ctokit ?m 3 HENRY G. DEVLIN Color Specialiit Painting & Decorating Licmtfi Bl 4-1075 GIVE US j BEFORE YG EASY TERMS KEYBOARD MUSIC 200 Boylston St. A Rte. 9, Newton V Slop b Shop Plaza Tel. 332-2116 NO SERVICE CHARGE on PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS ($100 MINIMUM BALANCE) ... and a free personal check book , too! COOUDGE BANK & TRUST CO. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE m/oui Coolidge Square Fresh Pond Shopping Center ^ >..( 585 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge JMR CALL WA 6-1400 BRANCH OFFICE Watertown Square 67 Main St. 1 t-l ij ^ “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” For Your Shopping Convenience — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 pm. U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Beef FACE of RUMP well trimmed no fat covering added U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef Well Trimmed — No Waste LONDON BROIL lb U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef BONELESS M^fji ■»** $109 SIRLOIN TIP covering added Pound Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ,-W ’ Welch's CANDIES 29c Variety 4 P^^l.OO ’ New from Nabisco SIP ’n CHIPS n TSpfr ts 43' 1 S.S. Pierce — Solid White TUNA FISH fr-D* Welch's qt decanter TOMATO JUICE 3-79* SALADA TEA BAGS ” 85* ; Reg. or Extra Fine MARTINSON’S COFFEE «n 88' \ John Alden |FRUIT COCKTAIL™ co» 29' (Kraft Whipped ! CREAM CHEESE ca» 25* With Smoked Salmon [Clearfield Each slice wrapped AMER. CHEESE 8 ^ r9K ‘ 8 oz pkg U.S. Top Choice Heavy Western Steer Beef chuck HAMBURG ■»* Oscar Mayer — All Meat BOLOGNA Save 10c — reg. 49c it FROZEN Morton's Chicken • Beef - Turkey 8 oz pkgs gggjTb;FVAUitsj Our Own Freshly Sliced Large HADDOCK Fillet lb WHAT'S NEW AT WABAN MARKET • SOIL-OFF ALL PURPOSE CLEANER • JELL-0 WHIP 'N CHILL — ORANGE — CHERRY • BETTY CROCKER BUTTER BRICKLE FROSTING MIX • PASTENE CAPONATINA (Sicilian Appetizer) • MOTT'S FLAVORED APPLE JUICE — SPICED — GRAPE — ORANGE — BERRY Extra Fancy Controlled Atmosphere Macintosh APPLES 31b bag Garden Fresh SALAD ROWL Garden Fresh COLE SLAW 8 OZ cello bag 8 oz cello bag Shtyam FOOD SPECIALS THESE SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 14, 15 & 16 Strictly Fresh Mathews CHICKEN PIES Lge Family Size 2-lbs 4 ozs Save 20c reg. $1.49 Strictly Fresh Mathews CHICKEN PIES Individual Size Save 10c reg. 59c It MEAT LOAF COMBINATION Beef, Veal and Pork PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 16. 11 ft 12 W&L I £ WINDSOR ROAD in WABAN SQUARE We reserve the right to limit qu Page 4 The Newton Graphic, Thors., Feb. 10,1966 Political Highlights (Continued from Page 1) Letters The Newton Graphic Ettabluhed 1872 weekly tfeery Thursday by Traeaeript Frans, Inn, c P. 0. BOX 102 Jfewton ville, Mass. 02160 Telephone 326-4600 833 Washington St., Nnwtonville, Mass. 02160 > T PnUished and drcnlated every Thursday in Newton, Maas. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.00 A~ YEAR Second Claes POSTAGE PAID at Boston, Haas. Stoe Newton Graphic asumes no financial responsibility for typographical error* in advertisement*, but will reprint, without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in- •orrect Claim* for allowance must be made in writing with¬ in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion. Member: Newton Chamber of Commerce; New England Weekly Frees Association; Massachusetts Press Association; National Editorial Association; Accredited Home Newspapers « America; New England Daily Newspaper Assoc. All the rest have declared that they’ll run in next have succeeded in inducing the ' ' September’s primary regardless of whether they win Democratic State Committee Thanks Fire Dept, or lose at the State Convention in June. members to forego any pre- Editor o£ The Graphic: Their position is a reasonable one since the can- primary convention in 1956. didates of the two political parties should be nominated The late President John F. 1 wish on behalf of my fam- by the voters in open primaries. But why hold State Kennedy also was opposed to ily and myself to take this Conventions? the convention method of en- means of thanking the New- The only thing this year’s Democratic State Con- dorsing candidates and had ton Fire Department and the vention will accomplish will be to give the conclave hills filed in unsuccessful at- Newton Police Department for winners top listing on the ballot and the right to have tempts to abolish it. ^ sacji fi cia i and ye0 man a notation under their names that they were endorsed dtsdti service they rendered at the by the convention. Some Democratic politicos time of the fire which destroy- For the most part the same battles waged at the believe their party must hold ed our^home at 992 Beacon convention will be fought all over again in the Sep- pre-primary tember primary. Some candidates may even bypass self-defense. Headlights And Highlights From Newton South High St. News and Advertising Copy may be left at: Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Street, Newton Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St.. West Newton Walnut Drug 833 Washington St„ Newton ville Alvord Drug 105 Union Street. Newton Centre Countryside Pharmacy, 98 Winchester St, N. Highlands Friends Of Library Name Judge To Advisory Comm. morning of Jan. 24. of - , vvuuiHU..S u.wc men Yet thP nnlv _u *? see c ° nvcn ’ risked their lives in the ef- HpfAu't-i’ ^ only Democratic candidate who was ever non system junked but that a* fort t0 save our home Most defeated at a convention and then won an election was long as the Republican party citizens are guilty of taking former State Treasurer John F. Kennedy of Canton, holds State Conventions, the too much for granted. The who was in a sort of political class by himself. Democratic party cannot af- services rendered by the fire- These are some of the reasons Representative Kelly ford not to hoi dthem. is seeking to scrap the pre-primary conventions. Sound Some observers are wonder- though they may be, Kelly will not get far this year rag if the Democrats can af- in his drive to abolish the State Conventions. ford not to hold them. If Kelly’s bill should be passed by the Legislature, * * * which is improbable, it would face a certain veto when Richardson Pressured it reached Governor Volpe’s desk. To Run For Atty. Gen. The Republicans make die settled before the conclave was Some highly placed Repub- convention system work, and even called to order. licans are now predicting that these men stand ready to as- Volpe isn’t planning to do any- When a Republican Gover- Lieutenant Governor Elliot L. sist us at these dangerous and thing which would force the nor is in office , there usually Richardson will yield to pres- disastrous times in our lives. Democrats to do less fighting are no GOP convention fights, sure and run for Attorney Gesv Whatever compensation they among themselves. You can be sure now, for eral. f, eceive f ° r the A r la # bors “ ^ It’s also unlikely that Kel- example, that next June’s Richardson, however, says he titktThtv taL Wp noted how the convention entirely and run directly in the pri- They say they would like ^wJeO ^, mary, as Endicott Peabody did in 1960. - -• • weather conditions these i men and by the police in the protection of our lives and property, the manner in which they execute their task, is carried out in the highest traditions of human duty and service. It ws a source of great com¬ fort and strength to know that ly’s repeal measure will even GOP State Convention will be hasnt made up his mind Judge Julian L. Yesley has been named to the Ad¬ visory Committee of the Friends of the Newton Free Library. As a member of the Advisory Committee, Judge Yesley joins other leaders in the community in support of better library services in Newton. Judge Yesley is the Presid¬ ing Justice of the District Court of Newton and was re¬ cently appointed to the Ap¬ pellate Division (Northern) of District Courts. Interested in community affairs, the judge has served as chair¬ man of the Committee to Es¬ tablish a Newton Youth Cent¬ er. The Judge and his wife, the former Selma Muroff, have two sons, Michael, an attor¬ ney, and Joel, a student at Clark University. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he has been a prac¬ ticing attorney since 1932, and in 1964 served as Chief Legal Counsel to Governor Endicott Peabody. Other members of the Ad¬ visory Committee of the Friends of the Newton Free Library are: E. Graham Bates, Professor Harold J. Berman, William M. Bruce, Mrs. George F. Brewer, Dr. Charles E. Brown, Right Reverend John M. Burgess, •Dr. Harry H. Crosby, Wil¬ liam Diman, Dr. Charles W. Dudley, Haskall C. Fifeed- man, Jerome Grossman, Right Reverend Eric F. Mac- Kenzie, Philip J. McNiff, Mrs. Camillo P. Merlino, Honorable David A .Rose, Mrs. David A. Rose, Rabbi Murray I. Rothman, Mrs. Charles E. Ryan, Earl P. Stevenson, and Arthur C. Walworth. Early American Glass Club Meets Kenneth M. Wilson, curator of the Corning Museum of Glass, entertained members of the National Early Amer¬ ican Glass Club yesterday (Wednesday, Feb. 9) in the Park St. Church, Boston. Au¬ thor of “Glass in New Eng¬ land,” he is immediate past president of the club. The organization’s president is Dorothy Lee-Jones of Wel¬ lesley Hills, formerly of New¬ ton Centre. John R. Stuart of West Newton is a director, and Mrs. Alexander Packham of Newton Highlands is chair¬ man of the regional groups. risks they take. We noted how , , n , . ,-- , , , .. in the midst of the disastrous survive its journey through a dull, boring affair. Gover- whether he will be a candi- conditions which they con- the Legislature since influen- nor Volpe, Attorney General date for Lieutenant Governor fronted they showed concern tial Senate President Maurice Edward W. Brooke and Lieu- or Attorney-General and that he for our property and house- A. Donahue is hopeful of win- tenant Governor Elliot L. will not make it up for some hold effects as best they could, ning the endorsement for Richardson all will be endors- time to come. Every citizen stands in their Governor at the Democratic ed without opposition. The He indicates, incidentally, debt and each of us can best State Convention. other members of the Repub- that the pressure hasn’t been express his awareness of that Donahue also believes in the lican State ticket will be hand- all one-way and that some fact by being much more 8® n " convention system and is one picked by Volpe, Brooke and persons would like to see him e * ous “ our attitudes when of the very few major Demo- Richardson. remain as Lieutenant Cover- n X,n“f£ the iabor, cratic contenders who has de- The GOP conclave will be "or and continue in his role lhey P render . clarwd his intention of abiding featured mostly by speeches, a® a sort °f Deputy Governor SIDNEY G MENK by the convention action. predictions of victory in No- in charge of health, welfare The pre-primary convention vember and blasts at thc Dem . and education. system was revived in Massa- ocra t 8 . The delegates will be ® ut *he top Republicans are Diabetes Tests chusetts by Republican lead- on tbeir way bome . 5 extremely anxious that their ers back in 1952 when GOP o’clock j n a f te rnoon party retain control of the At- We the officers of stock in the State was prob - But tbe Democratic * State torney General’s office. They Massachusetts ably at its lowest level in his - Convention in the . 1 . , , . . _ will be a pier 4 brawl, witft « ttVC * w-** 7 tpnH n nr sincere thanks to Republican fund-raisers had battles f 0 / tbe endorsements ™ng the office than any other tend the State Pharm- same hall assert that Richardson would Association wish to will be a pier 4 brawT whh have a better chance of win- *» £ SETS ‘° ~ . ‘“77“ *-<*•*«*«•• battles for the endorsements mng the office than any other your newspaper for its excell- dramed themselves in i costly for u. S . Senator, Governor GOP candidate This is the J nt support of the primary fight for the GOP and Attorney General, and the argument they have been di- recen t state-wide Diabetes nomination for Governor in on j y reasonably safe forecast recting to Richardson, appar- Detection Program conducted 1950, and the primary winner, wbicb can be made at ^ time ently with some impact. -- the late Arthur Coolidge, was is that Boston Mayor John F. -°- an easy touch for the late Gov- Collins will cmerge with the ern ^ Paul , A * P*!***' .... Democratic endorsement for GOP chieftains in 1951 the U. S. Senate, sponsored . bill t. restore the rjufc ^ u no %sz SSA &<- T & . , -. primary conventions will be re- then Governor Dever vetoed it. r t y . . , , , So in 1952 the Republican ^ bU r *± Postmaster In Plea For Clean Walks, Stairs Democratic State Committee Clear walks and stairs to Anita G. Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Stanley, 48 Moody street, Chestnut Hill, a zoology major at Drew University, Madison, N. J., is studying in the university’s zoology department seminar at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. through community pharma¬ cies. Sponsored by the State Pharmaceutical Association in conjunction with the Greater Boston Diabetes So¬ ciety, the New England Dia¬ betes Ass’n., the Diabetes Program proved to be a tre¬ mendous success. At present, 10,000 Dreypak an- party held an unoff.ctal pre- mcmfcerJ coM voU permit mail deliveries is the Di Xt es Tc ts have been ... pnmsry State Conventmn in hMm convenlion , request of postal officials. „ d by the Greater Boston r r rT er- „• t j , Hie Democratic State Com- 1?* ? rim Diabetes ***■ 0f this That convent™ had no of. mittee obviousl intends cal , gr Ca " ,ers total. 225 persons have been ficial or formal status what - . , 7 . , , 'alls nas become real seri- , t ^ diabetics In ad- ever. But GOP leader, cnforc « convention because .1 already ous ," said Postmaster Eph- detected as d ‘". In ad j . j- • »• j j has engaged the auditorium at raim Martin. e par y iscip ine an m e £be p rudent j a j Center as the He stated that in the past the actions of the convention ^ for 30 days 61 letter carriers in i .L . , , ,• But some sound legal ex- the ? oston , p » stal District In the subsequent election . . , , « ® r have had falls. Fourteen were the GOP won the Governor- P^ 1 * 8 * j 0 st to their routes for vary- dition, many thousand tests are currently being processed. During the past two months, more than 150,000 test kits have been distribut¬ ed to the public, free of ship, the Lieutenant Governor- m i ttce members could vote to j ng periods of time and four charge, by some 500 Bay ship, the Attorney Generalship hold no convention this year, suffered broken limbs, and gained control of both thus forcing all the candidates » _ _ t .1 _|_• i ._ ° . master said, to the fact that branches of the Legislature. to run directly in the primary. i n the six previous months A bill reviving pre-prunary ExjGovtrmr foj(er Furcolo there were only 94 falls. State Conventions was passed He urged that sleds, skates in 1953 and was signed into tne “ to persuade the Demo- and ot h er articles be re¬ law by the then Governor cratic State Committee mem - moved from the area of mail Christian A. Herter. bers to stage no State Con- boxes in dark halls and that That is why Republican and vention back in 1956 the safety of the letter car- Democratic State Conventions r i . . , n ?T considered. ,ii . ^ rurcolo was motivated by Huge mounds of snow and ar ^, e p Cve f/- "° the fact that the 1954 Demo* failure to clear sidewalks .. . Ao Republican candidate ^ ^ Convenlion was , make the rou te of the letter .W* medical attention. endorsed by a State Convert- diwacefu j r i 0t0U8 a ff a j r witb carrier longer. Heavy cloth- Although the drive has end- tion ever has been defeated in , ’ .- . * r ing and boots, together with ed, many registered pharma- a primary. Rarely are the GOP ^ pounds of mail makes the cists will continue the distri¬ bution of the test kits as long as there is a demand. The biggest problem, how- The Greater Boston Diabetes ever, is the failure to clear Society has estimated there State pharmacists who part¬ icipated in the program. It was the first state wide Dia¬ betes Detection Program ever attempted in Massachusetts. Diabetes ranks seventh among the list of killer di¬ seases but it can be controll¬ ed through diet and medica¬ tion if detected in the early stages. A diabetic can lead a normal life if he or she seeks By EILEEN BORIS According to the calendar, Senior slump has officially be¬ gun. But it seems that South students defy tradition. They are joining underclassmen in illuminating the school with scholastic and extra-curricu¬ lar distinctions. Seniors conducted the Na¬ tional Honor Society induction ceremony. President Richard Gold, with the aid of Jon Kingsdale, Leslie Farber, Robert Brown, and Susan Wiener, explained what the society is and the four quali¬ fication areas: service, char¬ acter, leadership and schol¬ arship. Samuel M. Waxman, pro¬ fessor of Romance Languages and president of Boston Uni¬ versity’s Phi Beta Kappa Chapter, addressed the assem¬ bly. His topic was “Men’s sana in corpore sano.” Induct¬ ed from the class of 1966 are: Audrey Jacobs, Ellen L. Kap¬ lan and Stephen A. Parnell. The 28 Juniors are: Lois Aron, Stephen M. Baron, Jeanne M. Bums, Mark S. Cohen, Jill A. Davidson, Ro¬ chelle L. Dworer, Dorothy L. Frumson, Gerald Gehr, Ellen F. Gesmer. Also, Arlene B. Ginsburg, Elissa Heard, Margaret L. Heyn, Judith M. Kumin, Ste¬ ven Lampert, Victor D. Lerish, Steven H. Marks, Spiros Pantos, Gail B. Prom- boin, Jeanne Reilley. And Carol B. Richmond, Priscilla Ross, David E. Sell- inger, Marla S. Shapiro, Carole B. Shauffer, Glenda J. Starr, Susan J. Windheim, Harriet J. Winer and Mary J. Zoll. Members from all classes are striving to make the an¬ nual spring musical a suc¬ cess. Directed by English teacher, Ernest Chamberlain, and music coach, David Kap¬ lan, “Little Mary Sunshine' will entertain students March 11 and 12. The cast of 35 include: Lisa Ayman, Peter Baginsky, Ste¬ phen Belt, Leslie Berk, Mari¬ lyn Borowsky, Terri Bryant, Robert Carpenter, Roberta Carke, Mark Cohen, Libby Cooper, Liz Edinberg, Paula Festinger, Neville Frankel, Korin Heiser, Jerold Green, Hannabeth Jackson, Richard Kennedy and Jerry Levine. Also starring in the prod¬ uction are Joseph Maleson, James Mitchell, Greg Phillips, Steven Phillips, Nancy Rich¬ ardson, Amy Rovner, Loretta Savino, James Shane, Jill Sil¬ verman, Richard Slivkin, Ka¬ ren Stomberg, Louise Swartz, Marvin Swartz, Paul Tannen- baum, Roseli Weiss and Rich¬ ard Wolbarsht. Senior Steve Kerzner’s re¬ turn from Sao Paulo, Brazil, highlights the intense AFS ac¬ tivity. He reports that Bra¬ zilian teenagers are “just like us—they like the Beat¬ les.’* Steve is getting used to two big changes — speaking English and below freezing temperatures. Ethiopian Adeye Befecadu joins Tullia Todros from It¬ aly as a pleasing foreign addi¬ tion for South. Like Steve, she finds New England’s weather quite a change. But her coun¬ try’s schools vary little from ours. In an interview with Dene- bola, Adeye explains, “It is interesting to note one etrik- ing difference between Ethio¬ pian and American customs. In Ethiopia, ever/one eati with his hands. Traditionally, there is no table set with plates, knives or forks. In¬ stead everyone sits on stools and eats off big trays! At the monthly AFS open board meeting, Ann Whiston, a Radcliffe freshman, and Barry Canner, a Brown fresh¬ man, talked about their year in Denmark. They cited lan¬ guage as the greatest prob¬ lem. Other names are in the news. Junior Hannabeth Jack- son won the 16 and under National Doubles Champion¬ ship at the Dedham Polo and Country Club. Rated as the third in New England, Hanna¬ beth attributes her success to a formidable backhand. And Denebola's sports department predicts another winning year, for South’s tennis teams. Attention t r i g g e r-happy; snapshooters! The camera club is sponsoring a contest, open to all students. The best*, photograph on any theme in-* volving Newton South will be! published in both the year¬ book and newspaper. The deadline, though, is tomor¬ row. -o- Sisterhood Of Temple Reyim Plans Dinner The Temple Reyim Sister¬ hood will hold its anpual; donor dinner in the Ordis So¬ cial Hall on Wednesday eve¬ ning, March 16th. Mrs. Murray Yogel, chair¬ man, announced that a special program has been planned that will feature an original musical “Hands Across The Table,” written and produced by Marilyn and Saul Stem and performed by members of the Sisterhood. Life Membership Presenta¬ tions will be another high¬ light of the program. The following are the com¬ mittee chairmen: Donor Dim ner Chairman, Mrs. Murray Yogel. Co-chairman, Mrs. Ir¬ win Greenberg; Hostesses Chairman, Mrs. Milton Gef* fen; Co-chairman, Mrs. Nor¬ man Rich; Reservations 1 Chairman, Mrs. Gene Dem nis; Co-Chairman, Mrs. Sey*. mour Smoller; Donor Dinner Club Chairman, Mrs. Richard Weiner; Co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Freudberg. Visual Techniques, Mrs. Edward Needel; Door Prizes, Mrs. Sidney Block; Life Membership, Mrs. Gilbert Salk; Ushers, Mrs. Burton Pike; Program Book and Odvisor, Mrs. Robert Gar¬ ber; Special Gifts, Mrs. Ir¬ win Greenberg; Publicity, Mrs. Robert Levin. Arnold Gurin of 63 Kings- wood road, Auburndale, re¬ ceived a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Michigan, according to a re¬ cent announcement. T i . OO UUUtlUb II tall UlcUlCS IUC *mp y chairs and fist fights , ask of the camers dimcu i t .. U the Affiliation of- J. S. Waterman & Sons FUNERAL SERVICE who were defeated under un¬ usual circumstances at a con¬ vention carried their fights into a primary but were un- and sand walks and stairs. “We cannot risk the safety of our carriers and notice will be given to patrons to co- are 50,000 hidden diabetics in Massachusetts. William M. Rosen,President Thi* is an important announcement, became mem¬ bership in the Order is open only to funeral directors of high professional standing; it is a distinction shared by carefully selected funeral directors throughout the wodd. An application for membership cannot be passed upon by the Order itself; membership is granted only after the Order has nude direct contact with those who are in the best possible position to know whether the applicant is worthy; families served, and the busi¬ ness and professional men of the community in which the applicant lives. The Symbol which appears below is the identifyinc emblem of membership^ and all users of this Symbcd are pledged to give modern, comprehensive service, to Mhrase wisely, and keep all charges moderate. The Order is happy to present and recommend this firm to the people of this community and the sur- . rounding territory, and takes pride in making this pnb» lie announcement ai the appointment. REGISTRAR ^5lKt(©rJlrraf (Eht(&alhcnEult j oil UatBmational Affiliation of JDepeMkfaurtOimiors \ primary. Rarely convention winners even op • , ’’ ~7r *asK OI tne , . r breaking out on the convention at this time posed in the open primary. e , c , ai inis ume r t /Vm> x- floor early on bunday morn- Two prominent GOP figures 3 3 He presented a pretty good case to the State Committee members to support his con- successful. The fact that they tenti< J n {hat the committee operate, failing which deliv- had lost at the convention was could and * h °uld skip the con- eries will be withheld until too much of a handicap for vent,on - compliance,” said the post- them Then it was discovered that ma ster. WUh a very few exceptions, the law provided for the selec- Fred Berk. s°on of Dr. and the Republican State Conven- tion ot the Presidential tlec- Mrs Harold Berk 369 Dudley tions have been cut-and-dried tors at the State Convention road, Newton Centre, is off to affairs where the outcome of and that if there were no Dem- a fi ne start this season as a ocratic convention, there would member of Brown Univers- be no Democratic Presidential ity’s undefeated freshman Electors from Massachusetts wrestling team. He has won _ _ ^_ to cast its votes in the Electo- three matches in the 137- double page ads in the Boston ral College if the Democratic P° und cla ss. After gradua-papers which show many of the ... ° ~ , tinn hp nnnp virtually every contest was -FLOWERS- Symbol of Hope in Time of Sorrow Eastman’s AL EASTMAN CARL CHRISTENSON ROGER CARPENTER 340 Walnut St. 244-6781 Newton ville 244 9593 No doubt you have seen the candidate for President car¬ ried the State. As it turned out, Furcolo , who had argued long and loud against holding any conven¬ tion , won the convention nod for Governor and then went on to achieve election* But if it hadn’t been for the need for designating Presiden¬ tial Electors, Furcolo might cal school. II 4-017# L C BUCKIN6TON, Meee«er C L BLACK I NOTOM FUNERAL SERVICE A CINTUBr OF SIRVICI te Hmikes et eB relate*, forts. Tka kelliOlM L a w a ■ w nsovi bh nvuvni fvr*BPvcvvifCfC ivi wcti fwOBm* If b—m s e mp l fed end ere new eveHeWt. HENRY F. CATE, Inc. 1291 Cueffoe It., West Pr iv e t * Perking 391 Wolnut Strut, Ntwtonvilit tion, he hopes to enter medi- items on the Magnavox Annual Sale These, perforce, are only - representative values, as many more items are on sale besides those pictured. If you did not see anything you may have wanted, please call us for more complete information. For example, one of the best stereos in the sale, not shown in any of the ads, was initially an excellent value, and now, with the big $100 00 reduction, it couples high quality of performance with low cost of ownership. I am sure, if you come in and listen to it, you will agree there is nothing to com¬ pare with it, even at several hun¬ dreds of dollars more. And remember, when you make your Magnavox purchase at Lee Loumos Inc., even at these low sale prices, you still get in full, ©ur regular, high grade, person¬ alized service. Open Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. NHes [ LEE LOUMOS J TV-oesew-ttfi, AW-COfKWyiOWINC i 2306 Washington Street Newton Lower Falls — BI 4-7240 SERVICES Sunday 10:45 A M. Sundey Sckeat and Nursery 10:45 A M. Wednesday Evening 1:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 300 Walnut Street, NawtoeviHe HOURS Weekday* 9:00 A M. to 7:00 P.M. (Except Wednesdays and Fridays) Wednesdays 9:00 A M to 7:30 P.M. Fridays 9:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. Sundays 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. (Closed en legel Holidays) 6hak g/nott# 1211 Centre St, Newton Centre S32-4700 For Your Valentine... A Blouse by ,0 nd* * 100 A Must For Every Wardrobe In Short or Sleeveless Styles! 65% Dacron Polyester 35% Cotton Blouses double her wardrobe potential, add to her dress-up and casual life with gifts of feminine- flavored colors. Sizes 32 to 42. White, pink, blue, navy and black. Sizes 32 to 42. i 2nd Place Tigers Set State Tourney Target Newton High School’* hock- Brit scored a third period ey team will be hoping to move a step closer to a berth in the State Tournament when it meets Medford High at the Boston Arena at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. The Tigers, who hold second place in the GBI League standing and are three points ahead of Waltham, have four league games still to play and must win or tie two of them to gain a tournament spot. One of the remaining games is with league-leading Arling¬ ton and another with second- place Waltham. The other game is with Rindge. If the Tigers can topple Medford Saturday, they will be in a good position to bid for their fifth straight apeparance in the State Tournament. Hard-working Kim Britt was the star last Saturday as New¬ ton nosed out Cambridge La¬ tin 2-1. goal which broke a 1-1 dead¬ lock and sent the Tigers into a lead they never relinquish¬ ed. He also turned in a great de¬ fensive performance in the closing stages of the game as he foiled Cambridge’s des¬ perate attempts to tie the score. It was Britt’s best game of the season and one of the best team performances by the Tigers this winter. Marty Clapton scored the first Newton goal. Steve Toomey had an assist on the play. r' lllj Roxana M. Brooks ’68, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ ward M. Brooks, 321 Kenrick st., Newton, holder of a Rad- cliffe Club scholarship, was scheduled to be entertained by the Alumnae Association at its traditional tea for club scholars. 1211 Centre St, Newton Centre 332-4700 Delightful Little Gifts For Your Special Valentine! Lovely Imported Gift Scarves 100 Sheer, lovely Imported rayon chiffon. In many plain colors or floral de- slgns. So electrically fashionable right now, in so many ways. yY> Tuck A Hankie In A Valentine 59c and $J00 Hankies are a sure way to win her heart! Fine qual¬ ity white linen, plain or fancy. Generous large size. Many lovely cotton hankies . • • 25c MISS BARRY IS FETED — Miss Catherine T. Barry, assistant treasurer of Newton South Co-operative Bank, with Mayor Monte G. Basbas, loft, a bank director, and George T. McLaughlin, bank president, at recent testimonial for Miss Barry who has resigned from the bank to get married. Affair was held at Woodland Country Club. Land - (Continued from, Page 1) municipal or private pur¬ pose. The question of whether such diversion of parklands should, or can, happen in Greater Boston, or even in Newton, will be discussed by Commissioner Howard Whit¬ more Jr., Metropolitan Dis¬ trict Commission; Charles E, Downe, Planning Consultant to Newton; John B. Penney, Newton Recreation Commis¬ sioner; and James A. Miller, Director, Newton Planning Department. Representative Hatch sponsored the legislation leading to enactment of Massachusetts’ Hatch Act of 1965 regulating the dredg¬ ing and filling of inland wet¬ lands throughout the state. Preceding the program, the Conservators’ president, Ben¬ jamin F. Shattuck, will con¬ duct a brief business meet¬ ing for election of officers and directors. Hie public is invited and refreshments will be served after the program. Leigh Shrago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shrago, 1329 Walnut street, Newton Highlands, and Laurie Asher- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Asherman, 69 Winston road, Newton Centre, both drama majors and mu¬ sical theater minors at Bos¬ ton Conservatory of Music, have roles in the Theater De¬ partment’s production of “The Clown Who Ran Away.” Both have had summer stock experience. 1211 Centre St., Newton Centre • 332-4700 Smocked-Panty Dresses With Matching Kerchief Sweet and lovely fashion for your VALENTINE’S DAY Sweetheart! m VS t M Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x with panties $4^ Sizes 7 to 12 without panties . . . .$500 Fresh and pretty as spring ... assorted wild flower or calico prints. Easy care drip-dry cotton that need little or no ironing. Cake Decorating Course March 2 Anthony J. Bibbo, executive director of the Newton Com¬ munity Center, Inc., announces that Ruth Lucas of Harvard street, Newtonville, will con¬ duct a six-week course in cake decorating at the Community A cherry street, in West Newton, beginning on March 2, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucas, formerly of Boston, has many years experience specializing in birthday, wedding, and Bar Mitzvah cakes, and is wilely known for her creative “con¬ versation type” cakes. She will continue, as in previous classes, the practice of giving a decorated cake to one of the lucky individuals present in the class. Mrs. Lu¬ cas will decorate the prize cake as a demonstration in the first session. Applications for this class are available at the Center. 429 Cherry St., or by phoning 2442260. --o- Event - (Continued from Page 1) Bringing the reservations to a record high are these additional names of patrons who have subscribed for tables at the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bottomly, William R. Dewey, Jr., Needham Young Republi¬ cans, Richard S. Cass, President: Mrs. Frances E. Jonah, Mrs. Charles F. Niyor, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stephenson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennant. Hostesses appointed for the event are: Mrs. Morgan S. Campbell, Chairman; Mrs. Victor Baer, Miss Adelaide B. Ball, Ms. Paul Boyd, Mrs. William Lane Bruce, Mrs. Spencer F. Deming, Mrs. Gustave Ericson, Mrs. Eu¬ gene Faucher, Mrs. Robert Tennant, Mrs. Avis Walsih, Mrs. Waif red Weaver, Mrs. Frederick Whiskin, Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Mrs. Joseph Walsh. GOP groups of Newton, Brookline, Needham, Ded¬ ham, Wellesley, and Wes¬ ton, are actively working together to assure the suc¬ cess of the affair which is attracting attention from points throughout metropol¬ itan Boston. This week finds the length¬ ening list of Patrons who are sponsoring tables augmented by the following names: Mrs. Lillian Applebaum, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bottomly, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Krei- der, Mrs. George Lewis, Sr., Representative and Mrs. David H. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Masow, and Mr. and Mrs. Dover Wooten. Mrs. Robert Tennant, pres¬ ident Newton Women’s Re¬ publican Club, this week an¬ nounced the names of those who will serve as hostesses at the event. They are: Mrs. Morgan S. Campbell, chair¬ man, assisted by Mrs. Victor Baer, Miss Adelaide B. Ball, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Lane Bruce, Mrs. Spen¬ cer F. Deming, Mrs. Gustave Ericson. Mrs. Eugene Fau¬ cher, Mrs. Robert Tennant, Miss Avis Walsh, Mrs. Al¬ fred Weaver, Mrs. Frederick Whiskin, Mrs. Ralph Garrett, and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. ""General chairman of the event is William R. Haney, with Mrs. William Lane Bruce as Chairman of Patrons. Reservations chairman Is Eugene M. Hlrshberg, 19 Wy¬ man St. Waban, to whom re¬ quests for tickets should be addressed. Mount Alvernia Students Win In Poetry Festival Top awards in the first an¬ nual Catholic Youth Organ¬ ization (CYO) Poetry Festival have been won by the stu¬ dents of Mount Alvernia Acad¬ emy, Chestnut HilL Four hundred students, rep¬ resenting 20 Catholic high schools, participated in the Festival held Saturday, Feb¬ ruary 5th at Merrimac Col¬ lege, North Andover. Teams of twenty students from each school were rated on their in¬ terpretative recitation of memorized poems. Led by sudent chairman, Mary Ford, the Mount Alver¬ nia team included: Helen, Ka¬ ren, and Mary Blinstrub, Cheryl Broderick, Vivian Cul¬ ly, Suzanne Dion, Marybeth Flynn, Denise Ford, Lucille Frascatore, Susan Gaffney, Ann and Mary Mannix, Dor¬ cas McGurrin, Kathy Mur¬ phy, Maura O’Connor, Janice Thomas, Sally Thomas, Jenni¬ fer Travers, Ellen Wade, and Alice Young. Collector Of Shells Talks Here Feb. 17 The Newtonville Garden Club will meet Thursday, February 17th in the Newton- vilJe Library Hall at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. George W. Hinman, president, will preside at the business meeting. The program will be a talk on “Shells” by Mrs. James A. Brickett. past president of the club. Mrs. Brickett, an amateur shell collector for many years, has always lived near the sea. She has been a serious col¬ lector for the past ten years especially on Cape Cod and Sanibel Island, in the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of north Fort Myers. Tlwr»., Tel. 10,1366, The Wcwtoi Crayldc ?ft i Orientation Courses Held For Red Cross Volunteers John Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Barry, 148 Lex-! ington street, Auburndale, has been graduated from Bur- 1 dett College in Boston. A marketing major in the School of Business Adminis¬ tration, he has been invited to take part in the regular June exercises, when he will receive his diploma. A Red Cross orientation course was held at the New-| ton chapter, American Red 1 Cross. It informed volunteers of the policies and purpose of the organization and its recent changes which have been de¬ veloped in order to meet the changing needs of communi¬ ties. Many questions were asked by the group about the step-up in Red Cross activities with regard to the Red Cross res¬ ponsibilities to the armed 1 forces. The orientation was given by Mrs. Robert Moore who has been a volunteer with the Newton chatper for over 35 years. Attending the ses¬ sion were Mrs. Helen Swain- son, Mrs. J. Gilleland, Mrs. Dorothy L. McGrath. Mrs. Florence Achard, Mrs. Les¬ lie Blackman, Mrs. Winnifred Bosburgh, Ralph Chisholm, j Mrs. C. W. Taylor. Mrs. Rob-‘ ert W. Go^edge, Mrs. Pepita Walker, Mrs. Cor inn e Lon- gino, Mrs. Beverly McGrath, Henry Wilson, Mrs. Charlotte de Gregoria, Mrs. Marjorie B. Vancelette, all from New¬ ton, and from Natick, Mrs. D. M. Carr and Mrs. G. L. Frank. A question and answer pe¬ riod followed conducted by Mrs. Vancelette, executive di¬ rector. Dr. Irving Shauffer Made Radiology Fellow Dr. Irving A. Shauffer of If Howe Rd., Newton Centre, was made a fellow of the American College of Radiol¬ ogy at the group’s recent an¬ nual meeting in Chicago. He is a member of the staffs of Boston City Hospi¬ tal, Jewish Memorial Hospital, Long Island Hospital, Revere Memorial Hospital and New England Sinai Hospital. 1211 Centre St, Newton Centre 332-470# for a Han’s Many Moods Men’s No Iron Slacks of Kodel and Cotton liU! The Press Is Permanent! The Crease Is Permanent! ’6 00 Executive Model $6.50 A Just right blend of Kodel polyester and cot¬ ton that never needs to be ironed (famous “Kor- atron” process) just wash and wear. Ths crease stays sharp and clean, the pocket edges smooth and flat! Beige, black-olive, clay. Sizes 30 * to 42, extra full cut ex¬ ecutive model 36 to 46, 28 to 32 legs. “\ anopress” Dress Shirts by■ Van Heusen “Contour-Crafted” '■ n DYNASTY INITIAL BY M . I *** 9 Gold finish set with jade green, 1 or silver finish set with onyx ' black. Cuff Link - Tis Tac Set .,$3.95 Belt and Buckle Set .$2.95 Tie Clip .$1.50 Key Pak Key Case .$1.95 All initials except 1-0 Q-U-V-X- YZ. IBS/ NO MORE HIM! A Vanopress shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made . . . and will never need to be pressed again. Not even a little bit. Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? That’s because the whole Vanopress concept is exciting. Every inch, every detail per¬ manently pressed ... for the life of the shirt. Now remember . . . the name is Vanopress, it’s 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Sizs 14^ to 17, 32 to 35 sleeve. Distinctive Wardrobe Accents! Ties bv W emblev I JO What ever his choice . . . you’ll find everything you want here. All the most wanted fabrics, in the newest textures, weaves! Valentine stripes, neat solids and Batik prints. A wide host of smart colors. 4 Page 6 Tlit Newtoa Graphic, Thin., Fel. 10,1966 | Stork Netc* Of interest here Is the an- I Bouncement from Mr. end Mrs. Robert Koch (Barbara I Cohen), of Yonkers, N. Y., I which makes known the re- I cent birth of a daughter, Cindy Aileen. The proud I grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Philip Cohen of New¬ ton and Dr. and Mrs. Jules Koch of New York. g pj r . T . i BEACON STREET HOTEL BROOKLINE For A Glamorous WEDDING RECEPTION PHONE 232-7979 SUMNER FRAME SHOP "beautiful Framing" Wi SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING THE UNUSUAL Wi carry an excellent nrtctr et custom made frame# ter all tjpes ef wall arrangements. We make vetvot, ahlkt silk end French mat*. SUMNER FRAME SHOP 210 SUMNER STREET (Opposite the rest Offlcel NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. DEcotur 2-2420 Art Association Meeting Feb. 17 The Newton Art Ass’n., Inc., sponsors Constantine Arvani- ties, noted artist, on Thurs¬ day, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Beethoven School, Waban. Paintings of Mr. Arvanities have been shown at many ex¬ hibits and he has had one-man shows in Boston and New York. His work will be done In the "New Masters" medium. Some lucky member of the audience will win this picture just before refreshments are served at the close of this event All interested In art are invited to attend this meeting. FREE . . • BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE . . . $2.00 CREDIT TOWARDS ANY WATCH REPAIR OR A NEW W ATCH CRYSTAL REPLACED Good Until Feb. 24 The House of Aron Jewelry • Antique and Modem Expert Watch Repairing 212 Sumner St, Opp. P.O. Newton Centre LA 7-8162 da© fhyy sflh<n>ip 1144 Beacon St, Newton Open Frt Til 9 PM. Savy thru anil thru. this four piece ensemble offers a full wardrobe of mix n match co m- binations. The pea jacket and skin are ofnan tsool, the shell and trousers of white ... all four in tises 8-14 at only $70. DANCE STUDIO JEAN M. GRUHN, Director Registrations still accepted • Classical Ballet • Jazz - Ballet for Teens MONDAY CLASSES NEWTON Y.M.CJL 276 CHURCH ST., NEWTON Y.M.C.A. Residence BI 4-6050 244-6467 ICE SKATING LESSONS A PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS CLASS LESSONS MEETING ONCE PER WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS r Enroll Now You Should Know Your Instructor a Background. Our lee Skating Instructors are USFSA Test Rated CALL FOR ENROLLMENT For Just a Place to Skate $5 Membership Fee Good Until End of May. 75c when you skate ST. MORITZ 47S Washington St. W.Ue*l»y. Man*. Call CEdar 5-6669 HOLLIS NEWMAN Hollis Newman Future Bride of Mark Borteck Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hollis Ellen Newman to Mark Bruce Borteck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borteck of Newton, are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newman of Brooklyn. New York. Miss Newman attends New York University, where she is majoring in education. Mr. Borteck is a student at the C. W. Post College of Long Island University, where he is majoring in political science. -0- Aquinas Holds 3 Scholarship Tests Feb. 12 The Aquinas Schools of Newton and Milton announce the following three scholar¬ ships: 1. The St. Joseph Scholar¬ ship — one year’s full tuition to a graduate of any public high school. 2. The Thomas Aquinas Scholarship — one year’s full tuition to a graduate of any high school conducted by a religious community other than the Sister of St. Joseph. 3. The Mother Mary Eu¬ phrasia Scholarship — one year’s full tuition to a gradu¬ ate of any high school con¬ ducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston. The examination will take place at both schools on Sat¬ urday, February 12, at one o’clock. Any young lady who will be graduated from high school in June, 1966, is eligi¬ ble. All registration fees of $2 must be received by either school no later than Febru¬ ary 9. -0- Marcia Drake Sealer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Seeler, 170 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, a June graduate of Newton South High School, has been elected as freshman class representative to the Chatham College Community Government Board at the Pittsburgh, Penn., college. She will serve as a coordinator between students and faculty, and help provide a common meeting ground for campus community discussions in all aspects of college life. • * * Eve Anna Valentine, 801 Chestnut St., Waban; Mar¬ garet M. Mills, 131 Harvard St., Newtonville. and Ann E. Murphy, 90 Olde Field Rd., Newton Centre, all students at Mount Ida Junior College, are at home for the Christ¬ mas holidays. W«/ Mr*. Edith Lawrence 4nolh et f-arron S friendly Saleslady Edith, a resident of Aubura- dale, has been with Barron* for over a year after seven years with Best's. Sports¬ wear is her specialty and you can depend « her ex¬ perience and interest to make your shopping for new John Meyer Coordinates both pleasant and rewarding. Women's Ccowel Weer, Lm«erie, Complete Family Shoe Department, S Hour Cleaning Service, Watch Repair, Drew Making, •ey end Girl Scout Supplier WEST NEWTON SQUARE Route 16 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 AMMI FREE PARKING LUCRETIA LARKIN Lucretia Larkin Is Fiancee Of John Stephenson At a family party, in San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Larkin Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif., made known the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucretia Fran¬ ces Larkin, to John Buxton Stephenson of San Francisco, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Stephenson of 50 Parker street, Newton Centre. Miss Larkin was graduated from the Westridge School for Girls and Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Williams. Mr. Stephenson is a gradu¬ ate of Phillips-Exeter Acad¬ emy and Dartmouth College, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. An April 16 wedding is planned. Candlelight Service Unites Miss Schoonmaker-Dr. Rashad At a candlelight service in the Union Church, Wa¬ ban, on February’s first Saturday, the 5th, Miss Joan Brooks Schoonmaker became the bride of Dr. Karim Fahmy Rashad of Baltimore, Md. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin Schoonmaker of 11 Manitoba road, Waban. Mrs. Amina Ra¬ shad of Maadi, Cairo, Egypt, is the bridegroom’s mother. The Rev. Boyd Johnson, Jr., officiated at the 4 o’clock aft¬ ernoon sem«e, which was fol¬ lowed by a reception at the Waban Neighborhood Club. Given away by her father, the bride wore candlelight pure silk peau de soie Di¬ rect oi re redingote over a Spanish dertelle sheath gown designed with a portrait neck¬ line. Her mantilla was styled of imported Spanish laoe. She carried a cascade Arrangement of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Lawrence Letteney of Groton, Ct, was matron of honor. Miss Barbara Neilson of New York City, Miss Su¬ san Carichoff of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Richard Fowle of Beverly and Miss Joan Mar- cucio of Darby, Ct., were bridesmaids. Dr. Donald Benson of Phoe¬ nix, Md., was best man. Ush¬ ering were Dr. Edwin Gold¬ man, Dr. Ralph Linden, Dr. Holcombe Hurt, Jr., and Rob¬ ert Leek, all of Baltimore, Md. For her going-away cos¬ tume, the bride chose a navy and white Italian knit with matching lizard shoes and bag, accented white roses cor¬ sage. Dr. Rashad and his bride plan to live in Balti¬ more, Md. The bride was graduated from Dana Hall School and the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. Dr. Rashad is a graduate of Cairo University Faculty of Medicine. Now an instructor in anesthesiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital, he belongs to the Egyptian Medical So¬ ciety, the American Society of Anesthesiologists and the In¬ ternational Society of Anes¬ thesiologists. (Bradford Bachrach) MRS. KARIM F. RASHAD Marriage Intentions Raymond E. Crocker, 1245 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, contractor, and Anita Valdeny, 161 Kelton St., All- ston. Henry A. Zatoonian, 112 West St., Newton, industrial engineer, and Lorrain Aitken, same address, nurse. James A. Rooney Jr., 290 Parker St., Newton Centre, teacher, and Melinda C. Ma¬ gee, 4 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands, typist. Jerome E. Bonazoli, 103 Cy¬ press St., Newton Centre, restauranteur, and Maureen Driscoll, 51 Warren St., Wal- tham, secretary. Larry Cooper, 16 Femoy Heights Ave., Dorchester, tech¬ nician, and Nancy L. Gerstein, 863 Chestnut St., Newton Up¬ per Falls, secretary. William H. Breakey, 87 Freeman St., Auburndale, painter, and Ruth M. Brown, 12 Hazelwood Ave., West New¬ ton, bookkeeper. John F. Herlihy, 60 Emer¬ son St., Wakefield, contractor, and Doris M. Brennan, 13 Lex¬ ington St. Auburndale, regis¬ tered nurse. Malcolm T. Hill Jr., 139 Han- cock St., Auburndale, educa¬ tional administrator, and Nan¬ cy C. Lewis, 58 West Central St., Natick, secretary. David B. Hasweli, 66 Com¬ monwealth Ave., Boston, re¬ search engineer and Janet E. Kilgour, 5 Charlesbank Rd„ Newton, secretary. Piano Teachers In Three-Way Problem Panel Members of the New Eng¬ land Pianoforte Teachers As¬ sociation will have an oppor¬ tunity to discuss teaching problems Monday morning, Feb. 14, at the College Club, 40 Commonwealth Ave., Bos¬ ton. There will be a triple round¬ table discussion under the headings, “Ways of Making a Living in Music,” "Common Problems in Music Teaching,” and "Pedal Rythm, Finger¬ ing.” Teacher members from this area are Mrs. Lotte Aron, 163 Upland Rd., Newtonville; Mrs. Max Garber, 11 Young Path, Newton Centre; Mrs. David K. ART c 7 COIFFURE A MORNING WITH L’ELEGANCE • Shorn poo, cut, sot, comb out • Complete facial, make-up and manlcara • Stoam both and massage • Parking at tho Sheraton Boston as a guest ef L'llaganca This truly unlqua offer from one of America’s most creative salons provides a half day of beauty car a prior to m half day of anything madam may wish — theater , shopping , symphony , et al — along with ample parking. If you dasira, your morning with L'Elegance can ha an afternoon. Just drive into the Hotel Sheraton-Boston garage, hand the parking stub you receive to the L'Eleganca receptionist, and forgot about the car far the next tan hours. The price io twenty-five dollars. HOTEL SHERATON-BOSTON RING: 262-3365 Fifth Floor BY THE POOL S. Drummond Engaged to Wed M. B. Abele Announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Drummond of Wellesley Hills makes known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan B. Drummond, to M. Brewster Abele of Cambridge. He is the son of Mrs. Mannert L. Abele of Newton Highlands and the la te Commander Abele. Granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester A. Drum¬ mond of Sudbury, formerly of Newton, Miss Drmmond at¬ tended Hood College and was graduated from New England School of Art Mr. Abele is a graduate of Iowa State University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Business Adminis¬ tration. A spring wedding is planned. -0- Linda Lewis Bride-Elect Of Harland Gentilin Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Lewis of Newton Centre make known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Lewis, to Harland Gentilin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gentilin of Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. Miss Lewis attended Vassal College and Is now a student at Boston University. Mr. Gentilin was graduated from Baldwin Wallace College and attended Fordham Law School. He is now serving with the Army, serving in Germany. A May wedding is planned. (THE NOURSES) SUSAN KLAMBERG Miss Klamberg Engaged to Wed Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Klamberg of 29 Converse avenue, Newton, makes known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Jane Klamberg, to Robert Elden Cook. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook of Grand Island, N. Y. Miss Klamberg attended Western Reserve University. Mr. Cook, who also attended Western Reserve University, is attending the United States Naval Officers Candidate School, Newport, R. I. expects to be stationed in Norfolk, Va. A spring wedding is planned. Karas, 42 Cynthia Rd., New¬ ton Centre; Mrs. Eugene C. Kovacs, 57 Grafton St., New¬ ton Centre, and Mrs. James J. Mooney, 484, California St., Newtonville. SPECIALIZING IN ALL MODERN HAIRCUTS Special Attention to Children CENTRE BARBER SHOP (Opposite the Post Office) 212 Sumner St., Newton Ctr. 527-8697 LEARN TO DANCE AMERICAN or LATIN PRIVATE ond GROUP MARY FRENCH DANCE STUDIO WELLESLEY HILL SQUARE • CE 5-5880 • CE 5-6724 • NEWTON SCHOOL OF THEATRE ARTS Miss Susan A. Crawford , Dir. SPRING SESSION March 7 -Jun« 11 Weekday & Saturday C1a$$e$ NSTA Players group now offered S For Information Call 969-5863 Garden Club Of West Newton To Meet On Monday The Educational harden Club of West Newton will meet on Monday, February 14th at the home of Mrs. Sidney R. Williamson, 63 South Gate Park, West New- ton. Mrs. Marshall A. Glazier will be the speaker. Her mb- ject will be, "Japanese Flower Arranging.” Dessert will be served at 12:30. Sidney K. Bliss, 67 Waverly avenue, Newton, is a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club of the University of MUtfvgai* a group tnat has twice won the top international singing a- ward in competition in Wales. The club will make a tour of the East Coast during the student’s vacation. DOG SCHOOL Train re ar 4#f la saneral obodl- nei, « leoaooa 115. ClaaMa ktU rear reend. L LEE SCHULMANN. TRAINER. Def Bench, (N. E.’s eoUUndlnf do* and eaS boarding keaaol.) 24* North Are.. Ete. 117, Wo*too. ToL TW MIR from Rte. III. toko WALTHAM branch of Exit d0 to RIol 117. OLKEN'S* OtAe£i: Valentine Special! MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Permanents 12.50 complete MR. GEORGE’S HAIR STYLIST (Formerly Ksnnsth's Hoir Stylist) S9A Lincoln Street, Nswten Highlands 527-5185 Open Daily Til 6 Wed., Thun., Fri. Til 9 Willa iffae HAIR STYLIST NOW UNDER THE NEW OWNERSHIP of LORRAINE & MARION --OPENING SPECIAL_ l MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY IPEBNANENT Complete 10 ll • 1 Willa Igae HAIR STYLIST u The Friendly Shop ” 847 BEACON ST., NEWTON CENTRE R1 4-2169 • Open Evening. TX M PJ4. • Charge Accounts Invited e Free Parking. Avoid Congestion and Melon • Trade in Used Equipment Towards Purchase at Me* • Ski Rentals St Moritz Ski Shop 475 Washington SU Vdhbr TTT IW i ^ In Flower Show Group The following Newton resi¬ dents are members of the Women’s Exhibition Commit¬ tee planning exhibits of small gardens at the 95th New Eng¬ land Spring Flower Show to be held in March at Wonder- ( land Park, Revere: Mrs. Richard Walcott of Newton Centre, Mrs. Eugene C. Eppinger of Chestnut Hill, chairman of the Central Com¬ mittee, and Mrs. Allyn T. Gil¬ bert of Newtonville, hostess for the committee. Antiques and Things Miss Boden, Mr. Chamberlin Engaged; Plan Summer Bridal Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. Boden of Emporium, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to Mr. Clinton Adams Chamberlin, oson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Chamberlin of 74 Washington avenue, Needham, and former resident of West Newton. Mr. Chamberlin is the S&Vw 1 *- Woman’, Club To avenue, West Newton, and the late Mrs. Dockstader, and the late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chamberlin, former residents of Needham and Bradenton. Fla. Miss Boden graduated from Cameron County High School in 1963 and is presently a junior in the School of Educa¬ tion at Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., where she is a member of Phi Mu sor¬ ority. 987 Chestnut Street Newton Upper Falls Massachusetts Hours 10-4 Tues. thru Sat. Cleveland Calf TRANSPORTATION ASpinwoll 7-8700 DOOR'TODOOB SALE WINDOW SHADES $1.19 VINYL PLASTIC Washable Cloth Cl RQ White ft Cream On Customers Rollers 20% OFF ON FOLLOWING • Custom Made Drapes • Traverse Rods • Folding Doors • Decorative Shades • Aluminum Door Hoods Newton Shade & Screen Co. 282 Centre St. (Newton Corner) BI 4-3128 BARBARA A BODEN Mr. Chamberlin, a 1962 graduate of Needham High School, will receive his de¬ gree in electrical engineering from Bucknell University in June. He is a member and former vice president of Sig¬ ma Epsilon fraternity there. A summer wedding is plan¬ ned. p 1 Today's Phormoeist \nT SERVES YOU m BETTER "WE DELIVER" FOUR CORNER DRUG CO. 901 Wotant St.. N«vto* 4 Corner* Dl 2-7760 CLOCK REPAIRING —ALL TYPES— Antique, Modern and Grandfather ir Free Delivery * Free Estimate in the Home by lohn W. Ryan —30 Years Experience- 22 Hagan Road Newton Centre BI 4 7815 Hear Of Theatre , TopPlaysOf’66 On Wednesday, February 16th, at the Congregational Church, actress Ethel Henin Bowers will take the mem¬ bers of the Women’s Club of I Newton Highlands on an ani¬ mated descriptive tour of the' theaters, dramatizing por¬ tions of the season’s most out-, standing plays. At one o’clock Mrs. Albert S. Genaske and her commit¬ tee, Mrs. James R. Doherty, Mrs. Donald M. Hill, and Mrs. Carroll H. Smyth, will serve coffee and dessert, to be followed by the tegular busi¬ ness meeting preceding the program. Honored guest of the day will be Mrs. Morgan S. Camp¬ bell, 12th District Director MSFWC. On display in the Art Cor¬ ner will be embroidery and crewel needle work, provided by club members. JULIA HALE (Hookailo) Mss Wheeler-Mr. Kilroy Wed; To Live in Lexington St. Bernard’s Church in West Newton was the recent setting for the marriage of Miss Barbara Anne Wheeler to Richard John Kilroy. ThinL.Tfh. 10,1881, The Wfwtw G ra phic Paft T v Also, Pamela MacNair, 20 Beverly Rd., Newton High¬ lands; Rosemarie I. Melideo, 39 Auburn St., West Newton; Patricia A. Moloney, 1874 Beacon St., Waban. Kath¬ leen D. Rourke, 263 Laka Ave., Newton Highlands. Infant Tidings The following were recent births to Newton parents at Newton-Wellesley Hospital: Jan. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Armen V. Barooshian, 72 Concord St., Newton, a girl. Feb. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Visco, 96 Boyd St., Newton, a girl. Feb. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Falcone, 210 Adams St., Newton, a boy. Feb. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Trim, 156 Wash¬ ington St., West Newton, a boy. Feb. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Black, 11 Ken¬ wood Ave., Newton Centre, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam P. Roche, 46 Webster St., West Newton, a girl. CRUISE & SPRING Exclusive Imported Continental Knits With “That Different Look” Prices start from $29.75 Sizes 8 to U BI 4-6557 # 10 Austin St, Newtonville IS DULL, LIFELESS LOOKING HAIR YOUR PROBLEM? BRING IT TO LIFE INSTANTLY WITH ... TINTING ft FROSTING By LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON Lucille’s Color Experts Have The Tints, Rinses and Color Treatments in the Shade Just Perfect For You For Appointment* Call BI 4-1035 or LA 7-9419 lilt's Its 4f«Ott Blgtlow 4-1 OfB (Korday) CAROLE USAK Carole Usak Is Fiancee Of Arnold Pressman Planning to be married in April are Miss Carole Usak and Arnold Robert Pressman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Usak of Newton Centre announce the engagement of their daughter to the son of Mrs. Rose Pressman of Malden and the late Mr. Jack Pressman. Mr. Pressman was gradu¬ ated from the New England College of Pharmacy, class of 1962. -0- On Dean’s List Again John D. Kaufraann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kauf- mann, 29 Royce Rd., Newton Centre ,a sophomore at Ho¬ bart College In Geneva, N.Y., has been named again to the Dean’s List. To attain the honor, a stu¬ dent must maintain an aver¬ age of B or better. This is his second semester on the list. MedMiy Hew Kifrckti A STEP-SAVING* WORK-SAVING ARRANGEMENT, BEAUTIFUL, DISTINCTIVE STYLING, AN ALL NEW KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER Have mors time for your family and friends. Add a KitchenAid dishwasher and end needless chores like doing dishes by hand. We can help you plan an efficient, modem kitchen to suit your needs and your budget First step... visit our beautiful showroom. ESTIMATES • FINANCING AVAILABLE HAWKINS •WALKER CO., INC. 16 lot.. Sq. Needham — 444-6200 OcL Bridal for Julia V. Hale, James Tsiumis Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Hale of Newton Centre make known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia V. Hale, to James G. Tsiumis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tsiumis, also of New¬ ton. Miss Hale is a graduate of Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists, class of 1965. Mr. Tsiumis attended North¬ eastern University and served with the Army Reserves. An October wedding is planned. -0- Jewish Memorial Women Meet The annual membership drive by the Young Women’s Auxiliary, Jewish Memorial Hospital, has been dedeciated to Mrs. Louis Hellmanoof of Newton, the hospital’s "Wom¬ an of the Year. Mollye Schuster of Newton gave the final report on Cel- ebrity Night at the recent meeting. -o- Elizabeth Kopans, 21 Mason rd., Newton Centre, a student at the University of Wiscon¬ sin, is a member of the stu¬ dent committee that planned a symposium program of lec¬ tures and discussions by na¬ tionally and internationally known figures under the gen¬ eral title, ‘The Direction of Democracy.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wheeler of West Newton and Mr. and Mr*. John Kilroy of Arlington are the couple’a parents. Celebrating the 11 o’clock nuptial mass was tha Rev. John J. Mulcahy, S.J. Escorted by her father, the bride the was attired in an empire gown of ecru peau de soie. The hemline of her skirt and cathedriai - length train was bodered with Alencon lace. A matching pill box cap held in place her silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white camellias, stephano- tis and English ivy. Miss Gail P. Roycroft of Randolf was maid of hon¬ or. Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Norwell, Mrs. Richard Greg¬ ory of Philadelphia and Miss Ann Kelly of Worcester were bridesmaids. Young Patricia Rogers of Worcester was flower girl. Mrs. Louis Robs of Gay- lesburg, Ill., was honorary bridesmaid. Robert Crowley of Wollaston served as best man. The ushers were, John Lawrence of Stoneham Arthur Dahill of Medford and Robert Wheel¬ er of West Newton. Mrs. Kilroy is a graduate of Katharine Gibbs School. The bridegroom, an alum¬ nus of Northeastern Univer¬ sity, is now attending Boston University. Mr. Kilroy and his bride plan to live in Lexington. Newton Girls On Dean’s List At Framingham Nearly 15 percent of the total enrollment at Framing¬ ham State College has been named to the Dean’s List for the first semester of the 1966- 67 year. Among them were the fol¬ lowing Newton residents: Carolyn R. Aries, 963 Boyl- ston St., Newton Highlands; Heidi M. Dieffenbach, 248 El¬ liot St., Newton Upper Falls; Linda L. Gilleland. 67 Han¬ cock St., Aubumdale; Diane C. Graves, 20 Village Rd., Newtonville; Margaret L. Halloran, 92 Warwick Rd., West Newton; Margery S. Levi, 21 Edward Rd., West Newton. Xm-ProjU XiutmXonzI SUMMER CAMP^ -ISRAEL, «* Soccenful taM* Enrollment Ur BOYS A GIRLS. AGS 14 to 17 The 7 wwk protrui ftafurts; • Cwping, Pricing with luceii Wn * »Mi la KFAJt JUYAIOK • FieU trips—bikic through** lire* • Closstt in convtrufMMl Mint • L and t wofer jperft, arts l crofts • Amaricon ond Israeli cwmelort • Nutritious I strictly J*Iy-Auj. !Hi kwhtr cuisim (QPQ For full particulars 4r J jr contact: TOTAL CO*T HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMP* ISRAEL _ 185 Davonshira SL Suite 408, Boston U 2 -1448 COUEGE STUDENTS 4 Exciting 8 Week Htktz-Yacafer. ISUEliHPE JUN*. xra. 1366 PROGRAM FEATURES: • It fey* of fruit-picking 4 otter %ork la Klbbutxia or Mother!* • 10 dor "Co Not No" siglttsooinf tour throogboot leraol • 7 6a,, of rant ond recreates • 3 day orientation seminar • 14 day tear of Italy, ftlr $897 ♦our of Denmark, ▼ W// Sweden A Norway TOTAL COST To r fttrUsrr^o rrn xti no HISTADRUT “ 185 Davonshira SL Suita 408, Boston _LI 2-1448__ CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES and CURTAINS LABOR ONLY ISo Extra Charge marting at • Hanging of Draperies in 3 jU Homes or Bf« Offices W ^ • Expert I natal ***** lation of r%OHn delivery Traverse Rods IMPORTED LINEN FINE CHINTZ PRINTS CUSTOM- MADE SLIPCOVERS OUR SPECIALTY HUGE FABRIC STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND TEXTILE MILL OUTLET, INC. 255 WORCESTER ROAD (Route 9) NATICK OPEN DAILY 9-5 MM JO IA FRIDAY NITI 7:10 TO 9 GsWHQlW LOOK LADIES! PILLOW CASE LAUNDRY BARGAIN Think of it! All the linens, bed, table and bath your pillaw cast will bald. WASHED • IRONED AEADY-TO-USE ONLY $3^ SORRY — No hankies or napkins allowad. Please do not fold or roll soiled linons. Tha overage pillow case will hold approxi¬ mately 18 lbs <o two weeks' supply for most households). Each pound in excess of 18 lbs. will he charged at 23c lb. JAmaica 4-0600 r further information ond instructions 10 COURTEOUS R0UTEMEN TO SERVE YOU (Reid LAUNDRY DRYCLEANSEPS Wu@> America's lowest cost life for att ordinary life. $25,000 5-year Renewable Term Savings Bank Life Insurance for less than $100 a year* ♦ That’s the average annual net payment for 5 years, based on current dividend pj| rates, if you buy while under age 40; with current net cost even lower at ail * ™ younger ages. Amounts from $3,000 to $36,000 available at proportionate cost. Savings Bank Life Insurance is available in a variety of policies including Straight Life, Life Paid-Up at Age 65, 20-Payment Life, Endowment at Age 65, 20-Year Endowment and 5-Year Renewable Term as well as Home Mortgage Term, Family Packages and the Pyramid Plan at over 300 offices of Mutual Savings Banks, the only banks offering: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • MORTGAGE LOANS • SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE ;( STABILITY n | rmwamiii AN ISSUING BANK FOR SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE NEWTON SAVINGS BANK SERVING: THE NEWTONS • WELLESLEY • NEEDHAM AND SURROUNDING AREAS 1 Tin ffcb fiji Iwwt Thin., F>>. 10. la thi followigg F«ywi: P«fcw»r Tran «cript W. HoxkiTT Trmcript Wtwtei Graphic, PedhM Tmucript MeWfcf Chioiiclt, Weiwoed Metiwgtr, Westwood Press, Kerielk Centy Fun CORCORAN OFFERS A NEW Bonie 9. Wellesley 235-6800 Open Evenings 'Til 9 PJL 50,000 MILES or 2 YEARS ... COME ON 1963 FORDS AND PICK OUT YOUR CAR NOW... A46A Ford dry. Sedan $1285 4 Dr., 6 Pass., 0 Cyl., S, R&H A134A Ford Falcon 1123 Convertible, f cyL, Auto. trans., » R&H A140A Ford Falcon 938 2 Door, 8 cyl., Std. trans., R&H A171A Ford Falcon 968 2 Door, 8 CyL, Std. trans., R&H A355A Ford 1685 Country Squire, VS, Auto. R&H, P.S. Trans., A139A Ford T-Bird $2238 H.T„ V8, Auto. tran*. WSW, PW, T/glass __ X167A Ford T-Bird 2143 2 Door H.T., V* Auto. Trans., R&H, P.3., P.B. _ A38A Ford Galaxie 500 137$ 2 Door sedan, V8 Auto, trans., R&H, P.3. _ A83A Ford 300 995 4 Door sedan, V8, auto, trans., R&H, P.S._ PI917 Ford Falcon 928 Futura, 4 door, 6 cyl., auto, trans., R&H 1964 FORDS A162A Ford $1887 Country Squire, 6 Pass., V8, Auto. Trans., R&H, Lug. rack PI 950 Ford Falcon 1178 Station Wagon, 6 Cyl., Std. Trans. A69A Ford Galaxie 500 1863 2 Door H.T„ V8, Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S. A345A Ford 1968 Country Squire, 9 Pass., V8 Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S., P.B., P.W. A149A Ford GoL 500 $1926 Conv, V8, Auto. Tran*., R&H, P.S. P1898 Ford Falcon 1478 Conv. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., R&H A424A Ford Galaxie 1858 600 XL, H.T., V8 Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S., P.B. A176A Ford Fairlane 1223 4 Door V8, Auto. Trans., R&H 1965 FORDS PI947 Ford Fairlane $2138 500, 4 Door sedan, 6 A, R&H, WSW, VG P1932 Ford Galaxie 2387 500, 4 Door sedan, S A, R&H, PS, WSW ♦ P1930 Ford Galaxie 2445 500, 4 Door sedan, 8 A, R&H, PS, WSW, VT P1935 Ford Galaxie 2390 500, 4 Door Sedan, 8 A, R&H, PS P1946 Ford Mustang $2188 Hardtop, 8 A, R&H, WSW P1949 Ford Mustang 2240 Hardtop, 8 A, R&H, Full Console A400A Ford Fairlane 2156 600, 2 Door, 6A, RAH, WSW PI923 Ford Fairlane 500 2125 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans., R&H, WSW, VT CORCORAN FORD Route 9 Wellesley -6800 ... OTHER BETTER FOREIGN CARS USED CARS WELLESLEY... A313A 1965 Sunbeam ....$1788 Alpine Roadster, 4 4, R&H, 2 Tops K196A 1965 Sunbeam . Alpine Roadster, 4 S, R&H .1688 A397A 1965 Hillman.895 Super Minx 4 Dr,4 4, R&H_ A3A 1965 Triumph Conv. .1485 Spitfire, 4 4, R&H_ A68A 1965 VW 2 Dr. Sdn .. 1288 4 S, R&H _ A193A 1965 VW 2 Dr. Sdn . 1278 4 S, R&H_ A342A 1963 Austin Healey 1045 Sprite Roadster, 4 4, R&H E193A 1963 Jaguar 3.8 Sdn 2795 6 A, R&H, PS _ A302A 1962 Triumph TR4 .. 1265 Roadster, 4 4, R&H_ P1936 1962 MG Midget .... .985 Roadster, 4 4, RAH X761A 1962 Jaguar 3.8 Sdn 2395 4 Dr., 6 A, R&H _ A436A 1961 Jaguar Mark XI1545 4 Door 8edan, 6 A, PS, PB K189B 1961 Jaguar Mark 2 1685 4 Door Sedan, 6 S, R&H A52B 1961 Austin Healey . .875 Sprite Roadster, 4 4, R&H A429A 1960 Austin Healey 1365 Coupe 3000, like new condition A64B 1960 Triumph TR3 ... .695 Roadster, 4 4, R&H A387B 1959 Morris Minor .. .295 2 Door Sedan. A341B 1958 VW Ear. Ghla . .595 X544CC 1953 MG Rdstr TD 995 LOOK these OVER A372A Mercury Comet .. .$1647 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl, Std. Trans., R&H K200B Pontiac Cat.1784 2 Dr. HT, V8, Auto. Trans., R&H, PS A323A Chev. Impala.1783 2 Dr. HT, 6 Cyl, Stand. Trans, R&H A394A Chev. Impala.1925 Conv., V8, Auto. Trans, PS, PB A379A Chrysler 300K _2432 2 Dr. HT, V8, Auto, R&H, PS, PB, PW A430AA Chevrolet Conv. V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, PS .1878 A179A Chevrolet Bel Air ..1478 Wagon, 4 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto. Trans, R&H, PS A343A Chevrolet Bel Air . .1428 Sta. Wagon, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H P1912 Chevrolet Corvair ...9 2 Dr. Club Cpe, 6 Cyl, Auto. Trans, R&H QUALITY USED TRUCKS A182A 1965 Ford Styleside Pickup* Dolphin 8' 6 O'D ..$2495 Camper and Jacks, Dolphin 8’ A21A 1964 Ford Econoline Van, 6 HD, 1 Ton Pkg.1395 P1813 1964 Ford Econoline Van .1495 A330A 1963 Chevrolet Corvan Window Van, 6S.995 A173A 1962 VW Double Cab Pickup, 4S.775 N426A 1961 Falcon Panel Delivery, 6S .845 X518A 1959 GMC Dump Truck with 3 Yard Body.995 A194A 1955 Ford Truck F600 Chassis & Cab, V8 2Sp. R Ax. 575 PICKUP TRUCKS UNDER $500 A6A 1954 Ford Pickup F100, 8 4 PI920 1952 Chevrolet Pickup Yi Ton,, 6 3 Spd. P1919 1946 Ford Pickup Va Ton DONT BUY ANY FORD UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICE TRUCKS GALORE BIG TRUCK SAVINGS New & Used & H eavy See or Call RON EBEL — Truck Manager '66 BRONCOS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK —LARGE SELECTION USED TRUCKS- MUSTANG HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE BODY & PAINT SHOP SERVICES Too Much Time Wasted By Car Shopping? LEASE Your Next New Car From EXECUTIVE LEASING CORPORATION —Any Make and Model —One Car or a Dozen —Low overhead and Low maintananoe costs make our rates lowest In Massachusetts J A102A 1961 Ford Galaxie 4 dr, low original mile*. 6 A, R&H Exceptional Buy A366A 1961 T-Bird Conv. $1375 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB A127A 1961 Chev. Impala Wagon, 8 Cyl, OD, R&H, PS, PB A417B Buick Spec. .. A1 Cond. Wagon, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A448A 1961 Ford Falcon .. .678 2 Dr. Wagon, 6 Cyl, Stdand., R&H A443A 1961 Chev. Impala 1095 Convertible, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A146A 1961 Rambler Wag. 585 American Super, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H A119B 1961 Ford Ctry Sq. . .965 8 Cyl, Auto., R&H, PS, PB_ A318A Ford Fairlane.495 2 Dr Sedan, 8 Cyl _ P1952 1961 Ford Falcon ... .690 4 Dr Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto., R&H_ A479A 1961 Chev. Impala 1050 Conv, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB A120B 1960 Ford T-Bird ... .885 Conv, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB, PW A385B Ford Ranch Wagon 490 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H PI902A Ford Galaxie 500 ..375 Conv, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A200A Merc. Comet St Wg 675 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H, Luggage Rack P1888A Chev. 4 Dr. HT HT, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H ..645 K688A Cadillac HT2.1288 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB X658A 1959 Ford Fairlane . .325 4 Door Sedan, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H A402A 1959 Oldemobile 88 395 4 Door Sedan K100B 1958 Oldsmobile 88 250 4 Door Hardtop A185A 1957 Ford T-Bird HT 995 8 Cyl, Auto. R&H, PS, PB A416A 1962 Chev. Bel Air $1088 4 Dr. Sedan. « Cyl, Stand, R&H A430A 1962 Ford Falcon . .850 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto A365A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sq. 1375 » Pads., 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS . PB P1798 1962 Ford Ctry. Sq.mll 9 Pass. Wagon, 8 Cyl Auto, R&H, PS A364A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 1065 9 Pass., 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A135A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 995 6 Pass., 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H A144A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 1235 6 Pass., 8 Cyl, Auto, R$H, PS A394AA 1962 Chev Bel Air 1147 2 Door, 6 Cyl, Auto A66A 1962 Ford T-Bird ...1688 Convertible, 8 Cyl, Full Power A338A Merc. Comet.1065 Sta. Wag., 6 St, R&H, Lug. Rack X702A 1962 Ford Galaxie 1175 500 2 Dr HT, V8, Auto, R&H, PS, PB, PW_ A349A 1962 Ford Fairlane 67S 500 4 Dr, 8 Cyl, Stand, R&H, PS A178A 1962 Ford Galaxie 2 Door, 6 Cyl, Stand. 735 X798A 1962 Ford Galaxie . .865 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H P1897 1962 Ford Falcon ...845 4 Door, g Cyl, Auto, R&H, VT A48A 1962 Chev. Biscayne 975 4 Door Sedan, g, Stand , R&H _ A163A 1962 Ford Falcon ..815 Deluxe 4 Dr, g Cyl, Stand, R&H X603A 1962 Ford Falcon ..825 2 Door Sedan, g Cyl, Auto, R&H A340A 1962 Ford Galaxie 1187 XL 2 Dr HT, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS. PB A130A 1962 Ford Galaxie 1145 Convertible, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS P1856B 1962 Ford Rch Wg 869 6 Pass., 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H A303B 1962 Ford~T-Bird ..1675 2 Dr HT, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB A458A 1962 Chev. 4 Dr HT 1288 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A347A 1962 Ford Fairlane 845 4 Door Sedan, 8 Cyl, Stand. A462A 1962 Pontiac Bon. ..1485 1 Dr HT, 8 Cyl, Auto, RAH, PS, PB flamu. urn? ***** Di*nnd Suits Pull Onn - Tuxedon Cutaways - Strollers m All Aooessorles FOR RENT FOR °SALE SU Walnut St. NewtonvUl* NEWTON TEEN TOURS Call Mrs. Polly Epstein Consultant in Creative Planning of Student Travel Imaginative Travel Program for Scholar and Wide-Eyed Traveler Camping Caravans Cross Country or Mexico Leaving DIRECT FROM NEWTON TWO AGE GROUPS: 13 and 14 — 15 to 18 Cross-Country BUS-HOTEL TOURS European Travel A Study Groups Available Junior High, High School, College Levels LA 7-3799 or DE 2-7715 Silver Tea Is Sponsored By Church Guild i A silver tea will be held at the Bishop MacKenzie Center Sunday, February 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. by the Guild of St. Francis of the Sacred Heart Church, Newton Cen¬ tre. Pourers will include many past presidents and charter members including the fol¬ lowing — Mrs. William D. Moran, Mrs. John P. Horgan, Mrs. Ray S. Jones, Mrs. E. Lake Jones, Mrs. William T. Dobson, Mrs. Arthur Mel¬ ville, Mrs. George M. Shan¬ non, Mrs. James Kerrigan, Mrs. Mario DiCarlo, Mrs. Edmund Sweeney, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Frank S. Taft, Mrs. Walter Piotti, Mrs. James Boggs, Mrs. Henry Sheehan, Mrs. Donald DeAn- gelis. Junior hostess, Misses Sandra DeAngelis, Beth Bon¬ ner, Patricia Campbell, Christine DeFazio. Chairman of the day is Mrs. John P. Quinn, Jr., Guild president is Mrs. Donald De- A n g e 1 i s; hospitality, Mrs. Charles Morrissey and Mrs. Joseph Lynch; Spiritual di¬ rector is Rev. John Corcoran. -o- If’* A Girl Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Zy- melman of 20 Hope street, Auburndale, announce the re¬ cent birth of a daughter, Naomi Danielle,, at the Bos¬ ton Lying-|n-tHospital. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Merz of Maysville, Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Moises Zimel- man of Tel Aviv, Israel. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by Qualified Teacher* • WOODWIND • DRUMS • BRASS • GUITAR • MUSIC THEORY AND ARRANGING COMPLETE SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT Prompt Service On Special Orders THE MUSIC CORNER, INC. SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS 294 Centre St., Newton Corner 969-4862 _ (Acroaa from 8kter*a) 1 Llicille S Beauty Salon proudly presents... ) JEAN. • •one of the foremost hairstylists ? in the Newton area. JEAN would like to \ extend a warm invitation to her many ) friends to visit her at LUCILLE'S modem, ) fully equipped shop. Come in and meet JEAN and take advan¬ tage of LUCILLE'S PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $10.00 Besides JEAN, Lucille’s has a complete and talented ( staff dedicated to a more beautiful YOU. Call BI 4-1035 or LA 7-9419 for Appointment j ( HI COME TO OUR Double Celebration STARTING MON., FEB. 14th Thru FEB. 19th IT'S OUR (YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN¬ CITED TO INSPECT OUR •NEWLY ENLARGED SALON, jONE OF THE FINEST IN THE BIRTHDAY (AREA. • FREE GIFT SOUVENIR • REGISTER FOR A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING • INFORMAL FASHION SHOWS ) Anniversary Special l A SELECT ! GROUP OF ( DRESSES Vi OFF ; ORIGINAL i PRICE ( Attention Future Brides REGISTER FOR DRAWING OF A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF YOUR WEDDING GOWN W1US of Dedham 589 HIGH ST. DEDHAM SQ. ) FOR BRIDAL APPOINTMENT CALL 326-55 iTj Mrs. Heckler To Be Woman's Club Guest Mrs. Margaret Heckler, Re¬ publican woman member of the Governor’s Council, will be guest speaker of the New¬ ton Centre Woman’s Club to¬ morrow (Friday, Feb. 11), at a meeting that opens at 1 p.m. with a coffee and social hour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wen¬ dell R. Freeman and Mrs. Patrick J. Courtney. Mrs. Stanton J. TenBroeck Jr., president, will conduct a business session at 2 o’clock. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Seaton M. Woodley Jr. It will be an open program, providing an opportunity for club members and guests to gain knowledge of the role of women in government. Mrs. William L. Bruce, Mrs. John E. Vanderklish and Mrs. George S. Wattendorf will have charge of stage deco¬ rations. Newton Wheaton Group Meets On Monday , Feb. 14 The Newton Wheaton Group will hold its annual winter meeting on Monday evening, February 14th, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Newell Kurson, president of the' Group, 14 Greylock road, Newtonville. Professor David Lowenthal, head of Department of Gov¬ ernment at Wheaton College, will be the guest speaker. He will review the current politi¬ cal scene. Among those planning to attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Green, Miss Elsa Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dan- gel, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Finsen; Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Waks, Mr. and Mrs. William Ginsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mac¬ Donald, Miss Ruth Eddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lib¬ by. Husbands and guests are welcome for the 7:30 dessert and coffee, and to hear Mr. Lowenthal speak. Those plan¬ ning to attend, please call Mrs. Kurson at DE 2-0816. Parents ToTake Part In Classes At PTA Meeting At a meeting of the Oak Hill School P.T.A. next Tues¬ day, February 15, parents will be invited to participate in workshops led by outstanding educators in the Newton pub¬ lic schools. The speakers will demon¬ strate techniques used to teach children in their class¬ rooms. Parents are asked to come prepared to take part in classroom activities. In a workshop led by Miss F. Eleanor Elliot, supervisor of art in the Newton public schools, parents will “Get the Feeling of Art” through tech niques with clay, painting and printing. James Remley, su¬ pervisor of music in the New¬ ton schools, will present for parents “An Experience with the Seashore Musical Aptitude Test.” “Stepping Stones to New Math” will be the topic of discussion in a workshop led by Mrs. Arlene Fair, teacher, Grade 6, Oak Hill School. Miss Kaye Torrant, supervisor of reading in the Newton Public Schools, will lead a workshop entitled Reading Trends in the 60: This program was arrang¬ ed by Dr. and Mrs. Myron Si¬ mon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kerzner, program chair¬ men. Irving Backman is pres¬ ident of the Oak Hill School P.T.A. Freedman Speaks At Adult Center On February 14 Haskell C. Freedman, for¬ mer chairman of the Newton School Committee, and now counsel for the Massachu¬ setts Teachers Association, will be the guest speaker at the weekly series, “Patterns of Contemporary American Thought” at the Boston Cen¬ ter for Adult Education, 5 Commonwealth avenue, next Monday, February 14th, at 8 p.m. He will discuss, “The Law, the Courts, and the Schools.” The public is invited to at¬ tend the lecture. Tickets are available at the Center, 5 Commonwealth avenue. For further information, phone 267-4430. HEARING AIDS World Fibihi Laboratories BEK VICE FOB ALL MAKES FLYNN ASSOCIATES Offlro Horn By Appointment Wolloaley Square A B Grotro St. Concord Medical Center PHONES 235-8110 & 369-6666 \ I f DISCUSS QUEEN'S LUNCHEON — Sisterhood Temple Mishkan Tefila chairmen p.anring the annual Queen's Luncheon to be held at the Temple in Newton on March 23, are, seated, left to right: Mrs. Morton Lieberman, hostesses chairmen; Mrs. Jacob Sieve, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Leo Karas, advisor; standing: Mrs. Leonard Rosendorf, special gifts chairman; Mrs. Leon Miller, reservations; Mrs. Julian Katzeff, hostesses co-chairman; Mrs. Melvin Miller, program. Mrs. Jeremiah Sundell, luncheon co-chairman, was not present. FEATURED — Lovely An- netta Labourene, singing star, of Newton Centre, who, with Andre Moreau, was featured entertainer at the Scarlet Ball of the Oak Hill Hadassah held at Temple Mishkan Tefila last Saturday evening. Local Men To Help In Engineers’ Week Rites Julian J. Klein of 37 Chapin Rd., Newton Centre, and Frank R. Dargento of 95 Waltham St, West Newton, are members of the commit¬ tee for observance of National Engineers Week, Feb. 20 to 26. Each year the week of Washington’s Birthday is set aside by engineering societies of- New England to focus at¬ tention on the importance of engineering as a vital re¬ source for technological and scientific progress. Newton s TrinityChurch Scene of Brezel - Lippincott Bridal Miss Margaret Lippincott, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Dwight Lippincott of 74 Tyler terrace, Newton Centre, recently, became the bride of Dr. David Brezel of Philadelphia, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brezel of Atlantic City, N.J. The Rev. Howard R. Dun¬ bar officated at the 3 o’clock single-ring ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Parish House. Mr. Southard Menzel of Boston gave his niece in mar¬ riage. She wore an ivory silk gown. The heirloom lace veil she chose belongs to her godmother, Mrs. Gardner C. Walworth of Boston. She car¬ ried a bouquet of Eucharis lilies, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Alfred Fearing Jr, of Gales Ferry, Ct, was matron of honor. Miss Rhea Brezel of Philadelphia, Pa, daughter of the groom, was bridesmaid. Michael Brezel of Philadal- phia, Pa, served as best man for his father. Ushering were Harry Brezel of Philadelphia, brother of the groom, South¬ ard Lippincott of Newton Cen¬ tre, brother of the bride, and Arthur C. Walworth of New¬ ton Centre, cousin of the bride. Symphony Cellist At Jr. College Martin Heherman, first desk cellist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will be the guest artist at the next event in the Newton Junior College art and music series Wednesday evening. Feb. 16, at 8:15 o’clock. He will be accompanied by James Free¬ man. The program will include works by Hayden Beethoven and Debussy. The audience is invited to meet the artists at a recep¬ tion in their honor following the program, which is open to the public at no charge. The Boston College Council of Resident Men — presents — THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET' Sunday, February 13th at 2 P.M. — at — ROBERTS CENTER ON CAMPUS Tickets on Sale at the Door $2.50 and $3.00 Thin.. Ttfc. 10,1911, Tiro Itwtm Cupkic Put $ Arrangements Centre Garden Club Feature “Members Challenge Ar¬ rangements’’ will be the theme of the Newton Centre Garden Club’s meeting Tues¬ day morning, Feb. 15. at the Newton Centre Woman’s Club. Mrs. Benjamin T. Fawcett, program chairman, has en¬ listed the talents of six club members to meet the chal¬ lenge of working with uni¬ form containers, flowers and greens. Discussion and evalu¬ ation of the arrangements by several distinguished club members will provide an in¬ formal workshop for those in attendance at the meeting. Club members doing the flower arrangements are, Mrs. James S. Barrie Mrs. W. Walker Cowles, Mrs Phi¬ lip A. Ingwersen, Mrs Robert W. Moore. Mrs. Robert S. Mullen and Mrs. Robert T. Steinsieck. A popular vote for the favorite arrangement will be a highlight of the morning. Pourers for the boullion to be served at 10 o’clock will be Mrs. Milton W. Heath and Mrs. Stanley Newman. Hos¬ tesses for the morning will be Mrs. Clifford E. James and Mrs. George M. Wile. The program will follow im¬ mediately after a brief busi¬ ness meeting conducted by Mrs. John D. Fox, president. Florida was the honeymoon destination, of Dr. Brezel and his bride, who will make their home in Philadelphia, Pa. The bride, a graduate of Colby College, received her master of education degree from Harvard University. Dr. Brezel was graduated from the Pennsylvania Col¬ lege of Optometry. Missionary To Discuss Japan Here On Sunday The Rev. Stanley Manierre, American Baptist Foreign Missionary will speak to the congregation on the mission in Japan. During World War n, the Rev. Mr. Manierre was a crew member on a bomber mission and was shot down and cap¬ tured by the Japanese. As a prisoner in Japan, ,Mr. Manierre determined to return GREENW00DI3DAY CAMP Founded 1945 Swimming Instruction Twice Doily Red Cross Certified Woterfront roi B0TS A GIRLS F10M AGES 4 to 12 • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • SMALL GROUPS HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUCTION 2 Miles from Newton 10 Minutes from Needham Brochure: Phone CEdar 5-1188 Greenwood Day Camp - 458 Glen Rd, Weston, Mass. 41 FOR ’66 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ) LOUIS DEE’S VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 281 AUBURN ST., AUBURNDALE CENTER 52 i 5 (FORMERLY VOGLE REALTY SALON) OLR STAFF . . . LOUS DEE-HENRY JANET and GRACE SPECIALIZING IN NEU “ ’66 HAIR DO S ” ML SMS WmAL Is Pleasantly New and Different AFFORDS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE AMO GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE TOGETHER WITH SUPERB PROFESSIONAL CARE. Sudbury Pines PLEASE VISIT tfS BEFORE VOto CHOOSE A NURSING HOME NURSING HOME SUDBURY MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON POST ROAD Morse Pond Road SUDBURY 443-9000 Parents Without Partners Meet “Wiat Guidance Counsel** , ing Can Offer Your Child* will be the subject of tho monthly general meeting of Boston Chapter, Parent# Without Partners, Inc., Wed¬ nesday evening, Feb. 16, at 8:30 o’clock, in New Eng. land Life Hall, 225 Clarendoa street, Boston. Mrs. Bertha Brown of 90 Waban Park, Newton, i# chairman for the City of Newton in this non-profit or¬ ganization dedicated to tho interests of parents and chil¬ dren in one-parent situation#, due to death, reparation or divorce. one day as a Christian mi* sionary. The Rev. Mr. Manierre, hi#; wife Evelyn and their threw children are presently in resi¬ dence in Newton Centre. FOR MORE ALLURING - r ^ SKIN beauty ELIMINATE PROBLEM HAIR PERMANENTLY MW.rn Scientific Method Um SARA SILVERSTEIN and SY ORKEN D «•.«(«*« J Ci ar A--.| - - . 4 - ^VRf—IRFw# BlCki rwlO^VSeY 825 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE CALL 969-6699 WOMEN .i>d MEN Liinterfest Boston War Memorial Ambtonmn February }8 thm 27,1366 -i Get ptr tickets Nwfv these major performaiKes Thursday. Fab. V *Tbe Chase". Premiere of Marten * Brando tow aad gala opening of nmv C Sack Chen Theatre. Ktenafif PmMiar*] r _4 ^a - \ DUBHl WnilP #1 (UWIU#tHN. 8.30 pm $5 00 Friday. Feb. 18 die Ballet starring MeJissatoyden and Jacques DAmboise of New York City Bahet. and company of 15 dancers. First Boston appearance of Mr. D'Amboise. 2:30pm $.50 8:00pm $3900 $200 SotMriay. Fob. 19 Hakim dance Company- Jean-leoe Destine — Geotrey Adder —Otatwngf and his "Drums of Passtoa”. 8:00 pm $3.00 $2.00 Sunday, feb. 20 A Tnbete to Leonard Bernstein,** Boston Symphony Orchestra musicians, and jenme Tearet, soloist Benefit Longy School. 3 .00 pm $12 50 Monday. Feb. 21 Robert Jofrey Badet. te#e<#ertiy of contemporary battet 8.00 pm $3.00 $2 j00 Tuesday, Feb. 22 Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Stdlinn l Hr. firm. Mmtyn Green and Compi from GHbert 8 SeNiuan. 8.-00 pm $3.00 $2 00 Boston Symphony Orcbest Cultural foundation of Boston. Inc. 8.-00 pm $12.50 $3.00, $240(4!* Wednesday. Feb. 23 Cberai Ceocert Lexington. Soriagteid, Brandets. Tufts and Caaba Society choral gronps. Includes originate commissioned work on Jobief. Kennedy speech. 8.-00 pm $ 2 . 00 . $1.00 Ttersday Feb. 24 Hear Orleans Jazz. Percy Humphrey 1 leading the Eureka Brass Band and Storyvihe Rjnbhrs with legenda^T performers from Preservation Had and Boorboo Street. SrOO pm $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 Fndey-Feb.25 E there Fe* dances Colorful f<* dances from around the world with square dancing to follow 8 00 pm $3.00. $2.00, $1.00 Saturday. Feb. 26 Instea FeAfesL Jackie Washington, Mi mi and Richard Farina, Phil Ochs, The Chambers Brothers and others. 8.00 pm $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 SMd#, Fob. 27 *: Boston Felrtest Mississippi Muddy Waters, Jun Kwtskw and the Jug Band, Doc Watson, Jean Redpiib and others. 8.-00pm $3.00, $2.00, $1.01 Circle beset price and date, indicate perform a nce. Please make checns out tot Winterfest 86 4 ; Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Mart to Bmt 161, Prudent* ! Centre Station, Boston. Mks. 02191 • For additional information CaN 267-9650. Boa office at War Manorial Aud itori a l opens February 7,10 AJL tofPJL ! Tickets aJeo * all agenda*. i Mon. Thru FH.'Til 9 P.M. S aturday 'Til 6 P.M . 32 Corinth St, Rosllndale S* Open Thun, ft FH. Nights Til 9 P.M. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE S' ’•“■‘I’ EVEREADY COCOA Sszpkt 21 PROGRESSO MORSELS BUTTERSCOTCH or CHOCOLATE 2 6 «pkg* 47* SALADA 16 count 24 c TEA 64 count 59* BAGS 100 count *1.15 EDUCATOR BEER CHASERS 8 '1 37 c MR. CHIPS Introductory Special “FARMER BOY” CANNED HAMS Tkii Page Appears Thais.. Teh. 10. in the Following Papers: Parkway Transcript, W. loxbary Transcript. Newton Graphic. Dedham Transcript. Needham Chronicle. Norwood Messenger. Westwood Press. Norfolk Connty Press E I 5? • - • FROM OUR SERVICE DELI & FISH DEPT. COLONIAL MASTER JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX MOTT’S APPLE JUICE SARAN HANDI WRAP ELECTROSOL 8 1 i 5 s | 0# /§ 100 foot $100 ■* pkgs ■ 3 20 « Pkgs $|®® FRIEND'S PEA BEANS LADY SCOTT FACIAL or BATH TISSUES MUELLER’S VERMICELLI DURKEE MINCED ONION J 16 oz cans ®|®® 5^«1 00 5 1 lb pkge $|®® 3 3 S| 00 CALO CAT or DOG FOOD DAWN MUSHROOM SAUCE FIRESIDE FIG BARS GREEN GIANT PEAS O , ik $100 1 lb cans. ■ 1 2 Soicans ®|®® 3 "> P k ? S ^|®® ^ 16 ez cans $ J®® I PILLSBURY 1 COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS PILLSBURY V BUTTERMILK BISCUITS BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES LJ 12 * I 00 1 2--X. $ r° 10 ez pkgs $|®® £ 10 or pkgs $|®® ---- . KAYEM BOLOGNA 64 KING CRAB LEGS lk 88 c Alvin R. Oostroff, son of Mrs. Jessie Ostroff, 63 Rock¬ dale st., Mattapan, a mem¬ ber of The Graphic’s advertis¬ ing department, has attained the Dean’s List at Northeast¬ ern University, where he is a junior majoring in marketing and advertising. He is a mem¬ ber of Sigma Phi Beta Fra¬ ternity and active in graduate achievement, and aims for an advertising career. 10th Annual NEW ENGLAND □ SUFFOLK DOWNS FEB. 26-MAR. 6 Daily 1:00 to 10:30 P.M. Saturdays 11:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Sundays 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.75 Children 75c FREE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR 9,000 CARS Second Church Annual Meeting Names Officers The Second Church in New¬ ton held its Annual Meeting on January 28 at which time officers and committees for the year were elected. A spe¬ cial tribute was paid to Ivar Sjostrom, organist and direc¬ tor of music at Second Church for 20 years. The following officers and committee members were elected: moderator, Dr. Thomas Gephart; clerk, Dr. James T. Barrs; treasurer, Miss Ruth N. Eddy; deacons, Richard C. Hayes and Dr. Earle W. Wilkins. | Members-at-large of the church committee, Miss Ruth j Perkins and Dr. Lewis S. (Pilcher; art committee, Mrs. 'Sylvester B. Kelly and Ches¬ ter N. Reed; benevolence committee, Richard Johnson, I Mrs. Virginia Turner and Mrs. Henry B. Shepard; building and grounds com- ; mittee, Maurice W. Belair and Donald M. Muirhead; Christian education commit¬ tee, David S. Dwelley, Mrs. LeRoy C. Keagle and Mrs. Edmund C. Payne; finance committee, Philip Lashway and Stanton Gleason; invest¬ ment committee, Walter G. Silcox; Memorial Fund com¬ mittee, Mrs. Earle F. Bliss; music committee, Mrs. Mar¬ shall A. Glazier and Mrs. John Worcester; nominating committee, Dr. Dwight R. Robinson and Mrs. Donald G. Keddy; social action com¬ mittee, George Goodwin, Mrs. Reginald Hunt, Mrs. Casper Ferguson and Dr. Douglas Kaufman; ushering commit¬ tee, A. Newell Garden; audit¬ ing committee, Francis C. Chase. _ / Ijjl Schofield Appointed William G. Schofield of 146 Crafts st., Newtonville, chief editorial writer for The Bos¬ ton Traveler, and the man who proposed the Freedom Trail in 1951, has been ap¬ pointed to the five-member Freedom Trail Commission by Mayor Collins of Boston. A NEW Trundle "Peek-A-Boo"® Bed Two Bed* in One — Safer — Better than Bunks. Standard length Mat¬ tress. ’ Widths* Lower Bed Rises to Some Level At Sign of “Sleeping Mexican" — But not Connected Framingham — Moved next to Sea 'n Surf on Rte. 9 * EXIT 13 MASS. PIKE tp 2/10 Lynn — 64 Market St. — opp. YMCA Quincy—221 Parkingway—13 Yrs. Same Location IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON WESTINGHOUSE INSTANT-ON COLOR TV Take Your Choice I if 21 ” WALNUT | Contemporary % ..1.449” Is ^ IUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 23” WALNUT Contemporary ^., 599 ” r 0m fill year giarantM Parts aid labor LEE L 0 UM 0 S TV-ORGANS-HI-FI 2306 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls Open Mon.. Thura., Fri. Nights BI 4-7240 Name Executive Committee Of Gty GOP Organization Tea Aids Newton Heart Fund Newton Heart Tea at home of Mrs. Marjorie Nesson brings together special gift workers serving in the 1966 Heart Fund campaign here. Left to right: Mrs. Leon Evans, Mrs. John C. Campbell, Mrs. Nesson, chairman; and Mrs. Duncan Ogg. Pouring is Mrs. Julian D. Anthony. Last year the group raised more than $15,000. Heart Fund Sets Sight On Feb. 27 Mrs. E. Tyler Parkhurst of 64 Parker St., Newton Centre, has been named general chairman in Newton for the 1966 Heart Fund. She will be serving her third term as head of the local drive. Active in local affairs, Mrs. Parkhurst is former president of the World Affairs Council of Newton and the Newton Centre Woman’s Club. Her past and present affiliations include chairmanship of the Education Committee of New¬ ton PTA Council, and of the local branch of the United Nations International Chil¬ dren’s Educational Fund. In reappointing her, the Heart Fund state chairman said, “We are pleased that Mrs. Parkhurst will again direct this important cam¬ paign in Newton.’* Highlight of the drive comes on Heart Sunday, Feb. 27, when a community - wide house - to - house solicitation will be conducted. William A. Lincoln, newly elected chairman of the New¬ ton Republican City Commit¬ tee, today announced the full membership of the body’s Ex¬ ecutive Committee. Named to the Executive Committee are the officers of the GOP organization: Mrs. Herman Smerling, Howard Whitmore, 3rd, Eugene M. Hirshberg, David A. Luren- sky, and Miss Nancy Bruce. Ward chairmen who fill positions on the Committee as required by the by-laws are: Miss Adelaide B. Ball, Ward One; Mrs. William P. Giles, Ward Two; Melvin J. Dangel, Ward Three; Louis I. Egelson, Jr., Ward Four; D. Stuart Laughlin, Jr. Ward Five; Wil¬ liam Lane Bruce, Ward Six; Benjamin F. Shattuck, Ward Seven; and Alan S. Barkin, Ward Eight. Appointed by the chairman as representatives on the com¬ mittee from the various Wards are: Carleton P. Mer¬ rill, Melvin I. Darack, Henry J. Wilson, Warran A. Suther¬ land, Edward C. Uehlein, Sam¬ uel Citron, Alan W. Licarie, Mrs. Michael G. C. Bucuvalas. Joining the group as repre¬ sentatives of various affili¬ ated GOP activities are: Wil¬ liam R. Homer, Finance Chair¬ man; William R. Haney, Pres¬ ident, Newton Republican Club; Mrs. Robert Tennant, President, Newton Womens Republican Club; Melvin B. Clayton, President, Newton Young Republicans; and State Committeewomen Mrs. Robert R. Amesbury and Mrs. Wil¬ liam L. Bruce. -o- Marvin A. Covitz, son of David A. Covitz, 73 Oak Cliff road, Newtonville, and Lu¬ ther A. Kamborian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kambo¬ rian, 35 Marshall street, New¬ ton Centre, both graduates of Newton High School, have en¬ rolled at Burdett College in Boston, and will attend the first semester classes under the college’s midyear accep¬ tance program. GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS FEBRUARY SPECIAL S3 ‘/j% off on Carpet and Linoleum Installations. Expert Work Guaranteed —LOOK AT THESE VALUES— VINYL INLAID Regularly $5.95 per yd. New Patterns $095 yd. Wide range colors « & up Solid Vinyl Tiles 9”x9” & 12”xl2” 35c “ 45c Lut Cotton Broadloom Ideal for the $095 yd Bedroom, etc. ^ $d95yd Installed • Nylon Twist Carpet Choice Colors by $C95yd the roll. 12 and w 15 Foot Rolls $£95 Installed v Come in for Other Values During February. We’ll have a heart for your purse or budget! FEFTADV CTfiDFC At Supreme Fl» u (near Sandy’.) ( Av 1 UXl I 111 UXlLD Located Hear of Supreme Mkt. 87 GARDNER ST. TeL 3234070 W. ROXBURY Thin., Fd. 10, IMS, The Mewtoa Graphic 11 Pro Arte Quintet To Give Sunday Concert At School Tasting-Lunch At St. Mary’s A "tasting luncheon” at St. Mary’s Church, Newton Low¬ er Falls, on Tuesday, Feb 15, will be followed by an after¬ noon of bridge. The luncheon will start promptly at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Sidney V. Barto, Mrs. C. B. Clay and Mrs. William H. Haines comprise the com¬ mittee for the affair. Reservations may be made with any committee member, or at the parish office. OltfCik of L HAIR STYLIST is pleased to announce that - MR. BILL WHEELER - (Expert hair colorist and distinctive hear stylist) has joined her staff Telephone 235-0578 31 Central Street (upstairs over Arcade opposite Filene's) Open Friday Evenings The Pro Arte Woodwind Qnintet, consisting of William Grass, flute; Robert Stuart, clarinet; Raymond Toubman, oboe; Carolyn Panasevich, French horn and Francis Nizzari, bassoon, will be fea tured in a concert of chamber music to be held on Sunday evening, February 13, at 8 p.m. in the concert hall of the All Newton Music School, 321 Chestnut St.. West Newton. The program includes a Woodwind Quintet which was composed especially for this group by Nicholas Caiazza, as well as the Quintet No. 1 for Woodwind Instruments by Al¬ vin Etler, Divertimento for Flute, Oboe and Clarinet by Malcolm Arnold, Quentet in E flat by Francesco Rosetti and the Quintet op 56 No. 1 by Franz Danzi. This event is open to the public. Tickets are available from the office of the school as well as at the door on Sunday evening. This is the second in a series of chamber music concerts sponsored by the Parent’s Association of the All Newton Music School, Mrs. Ephraim Fried man, president. A splendid perfor¬ mance by the Boston Trio marked the first concert of the series. The Pro Arte Woodwind Quintet has given many per¬ formances in New England in¬ cluding over 50 concerts for Young Audiences, Inc. Mem¬ bers of the Quintet have per¬ formed extensively throughout the Boston area and all are currently or have been on the staff of the All Newton Music School. The school, under the direc¬ tion of Anne Gombosi, has a tradition of fostering wider creative musical experience in the community. Now in its 54th season, it has an enroll¬ ment of over 850 students. Tickets for the event are al-; so available from the chair-! man of the chamber music committee, Mrs. Leston Ha¬ vens, 304 Otis street, West Newton, LA 7-7108. Other Newton committee members are: Mrs. Finn Brudevold, Mrs. Fred Cusick, Mrs. Milton Kay, Mrs. S. Wendell Kravitz, Mrs. John Reichard, Mrs. Richard Roche, Mrs. Herbert Schilder, Mrs. F. Dow Smith, Mrs. Robert Smith. A partial list of Newton sub¬ scribers includes: Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Apelbaum, Miss, Cornelia W. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bernfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bronstein, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Finn Brudevold, Mrs. Louis Chase, Miss Gretchen Clifford, Miss Made¬ line W. Cobb, Miss Elsie Cof¬ fey, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Custer, Miss Mary-Louise Eddy, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehrlich, Rev. and Mrs. Ray: Eusden, Dr. and Mrs. I Ephraim Friedman, Dr. andi Mrs. Benjamin Gill, Mrs. Otto Gombosi. Also, Prof, and Mrs. George Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Greenleaf, Dr. and Mrs. Les¬ ton L. Havens, Mrs. Arnold Hiatt, Mrs. Frank V. Howard, Miss Jean M. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Husher, Dr. and Mrs. Murray L. Janower, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kay, Mrs. Virginia Klein, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wendell Kravitz, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Mintz, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Misch, Miss Jeanie Mohr, Mrs. Florence Avery Moore, Miss Agnes Olson, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Patrick, Miss Marianne Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Regal, Dr. and Mrs. John Reichard, Mrs. Hugh Robinson, Mrs. Leon Rosenfeld, Dr. and Mrs. Jo¬ seph Sabbath. And Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Salzman, Mrs. Arthur Sci- pione. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Schilder, Mrs. Irving Schwar¬ tz, Mrs. William Schwartz, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott, Mr. Ed¬ ward Shapiro, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dow Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Myron Stocking, Miss Marion H. Whitely, Charles B. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ly¬ man Ziegler. GOP Teenagers To Meet Sunday TARS, the Newton Teenag* Republican Club, will hold their meeting Sunday after, noon, Feb. 15, at 3 p.m. In U* home of Dr. and Mrs James Maloney, Collins Rd., Waban. This meeting whieh takes the place of the one called off Jan. 29 because of bad we* ther is open to all Teenager* of High School age. TARS officers are: James Maloney, president; Louis* Roberts, vice president; Ro¬ bert Brown, treasurer; Mar¬ cia Lurensky, secretary. Home Service Parley Margaret M. McPherson, home service director for the Boston Gas Company and a Newton resident, is attending the Home Service Workshop sponsored by the American Gas Association in Omaha, Neb. Capt. DiPalma At March Field Capt. James J. DiPa , m* # son of Joseph DiPalma, M Adams street, Newtonvilk, has arrived for duty at March Field, Calif. A C-124 Globemaster pilo£ he previously served at Huiw ter AFB, Ga. He is a men*, ber of the Military Airlift Command, which provide^ global airlift, air rescue* aeromedical evacuation, ait weather and air photographic services for U. S. forces. ! A graduate of Our Lady Help of Christians Higi School, he was commission¬ ed in 1954 through the avia¬ tion cadet program. L Saving is like Bricklaying ... Brick by Brick According to Plan So why not start building your castie in Spain today? Open a Savings Account at the friendly bank where dividends are always generous and savings are insured in FULL under Massachusetts Law. NEWTON SOUTH Cc-cpetaWe BANK Newton Centre Branch Tel. 969-7520 Newton Highlands Tel. 527-2101 ll ...and another thing, only The Globe gives you sports columnist Bud Collins" Maybe that’s how come everybody’s reading The Globe these days 12 Tin Norton Guphic, Thin., Feb. 10,1964 i Newton Man Gets Computer Parley Post Rachael E. Gom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Gom, 34 Laudholm rd., New¬ ton, sang with the choir in Dr. Arthur K. Gorman of 18 Willard st., Newton, is a mem-1 ber of the committee for a > two-dav reunion of members: the Freshman Vespers at Wei of the class of 1926 at Boston lesley College. I College. APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE WASHERS - DRYERS ■ DISHWASHERS • DISPOSALS John Melnick (formerly with Rochettes) CALL Bl 4-4954 FOR SAME DAY SERVICE MELNICK APPLIANCE CO. AUBURNDALE 6REAT 1 SERVICE) : t oo i Join those who hove found a Century of fine dining at the Century House — one of New England's great restaurants Luncheons served from noon daily Unexcelled Food in the New England Tradition Near the Northshore Shop¬ ping Center on Route 114 Exit 25, Route 128—531-1410 A Century of Good Eating POTATO PANCAKES now being served with every meal Ralph L. Zani. 75 Hunne- . well Ave., Newton, has been j named treasurer of the 1966 j Spring Joint Computor Con- ! ference to be held Apr 26-28 | in the new War Memorial Au¬ ditorium, Prudential Center. Assistant vice president of the corporate marketing de¬ partment of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston, he will be responsible for chair¬ ing the finance committee, establishing and maintaining a conference budget, and con¬ trolling conference expenses. The conference is one of two sponsored annually by the American Federation of Information Processing Soci¬ eties. Operation Exodus Gets An Assist At Reception Here The Newton Committee for Fair Housing and Equal Rights sponsored a reception recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim Friedman of Newtonville for the mem¬ bers of the Roxbury-North Dorchester Parents Associa¬ tion. Mrs. Ellen Jackson, presi¬ dent of the Parents Associa¬ tion, was the principal speak¬ er. Mrs. Ruth Batson, of the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination, was mistress of ceremonies. Edward L. Richmond, chair¬ man of the Newton Fair Hous¬ ing Committee, presented Mrs. Jackson with a check for $635 in support of Operation Ex¬ odus. Mrs. Jackson spoke of the desire of the Roxbury-North Dorchester parents for better ENGLANDER 100% LATEX FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS NO SAGGING — NEEDS NO TURNING GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST SAGGING SUPPORTS 100% OF YOUR BODY ALLERGY FREE TWIN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $7951 FULL SIZE ONLY $10 MORE 251 Worcester Rd. (Rt. 9) Natick — CE 5-3229 Open Every Eve. 'til 9 1 Minutes From Rte. 128 on Route 9 educational opportunities for their children, and told her au dience how Operation Exodus started and how it is progress¬ ing. She described the continu¬ ing need for funds to finance transportation o f children throughout the Boston school system. Members of the reception committee included Mrs. H. Michael Mann, Mrs. Edward L. Richmond, Mrs. Richard Scobie, and Mrs. Tetsuo Taka- yanagi. Midnight Sun Land Slides For AJC Chapter Newton-Chestnut Hill Chap¬ ter, American Jewish Con¬ gress, will hold its February meeting with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Israel Trie- ger, 684 Dedham Street, New¬ ton Centre. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Newton Centre, president of the chapter, will preside. Invocation will be given by Mrs. Charles Brown. M. Jacob Joslow, executive director of the New England Region, will be the guest of the chapter and will show slides of his recent trip to the “Land of the Midnight Sun.” Members of the chapter are asked to bring items to the white elephant table. Pro¬ ceeds will go to the Louise Waterman Wise Youth Center in Jerusalem. To celebrate the opening of our new office in Newtonville (at the Star Market), we’re offering this Teflon 10-inch aluminum frypan free. You just open a savings account — or add to your present one — with $100 or more. But hop to it. Offer ends Feb. 15th. Only one to a customer, please. Get your free frypan (and a dividend rate of 4 l A% per annum) at our office handiest to you. We’re even open nights and Saturdays! Main Office: 75 Main St., Watertown Weekdays —7:45 to 5 Thursday till 8 Saturdays—9 to 1 Branch Offices: Star Market, Mt. Auburn St , Camb. & Star Market 31 Austin St., Newtonville (Opening Jan. 20th) Weekdays—Noon till 8 Saturdays—9 to 1 WATERTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHECK FOR OPERATION EXODUS — Edward L. Richmond, second left, presents check for $635 to Mrs. Ellen Jackson at recent reception of the Newton Com¬ mittee for Fair Housing and Equal Rights. Also in photo: Mrs. H. Michael Mann, far left, Mrs. Ruth Batson; third from right, and Mrs. and Dr. Ephraim Friedman. Mrs. Ruth Batson, third from right Warning Of Bogus Fire Inspectors Fire Chief Frederick A. Perkins, Jr., has warned residents of Newton that a group of bogus fire in¬ spectors has been reported as operating in this city. These men claim that they are sent to check the heating systems in homes or business establishments. Chief Perkins wishes to in¬ form all local home-owners and businessmen that any members of the Fire Depart¬ ment making inspections must be in full uniform, and will carry identification cards. These cards bear the picture of the fireman on inspection duty and also has his signature. Anyone having suspicions about an inspector from the fire department should request a showing of the card. Chief Phillip Purcell of the Police Department joins with Fire Chief Perkins in re¬ questing all citizens to notify either department at once if any suspicious persons seek to enter homes or busi¬ ness establishments for the purpose of fire inspection. Warning For TV Tinkerers The president of the Elec¬ tronic Technicians Guild of Masaschusetts, in association with the organization’s treas¬ urer, Gilbert Clark of Newton, warns that home repair and maintenance of television re¬ ceivers can be dangerous. Electricity, they say, should not be treated with contempt by persons lacking technical skill, as it can be a killer. "If you must examine the set’s mechanism,” they warn, “cut off the electrical supply, and then be careful of carry¬ over — residual power that is harnessed in tubes and parts.” Richard J. B up, graduate of Newton Jr. College and for¬ mer Newton resident, has been named director of place¬ ment at Tufts University. He was formerly a member of the personnel administration at General Electric and the Pol¬ aroid Corporation. out on the town? Be a “Bird of Paradise.” Start your afternoon or eve¬ ning on the town in the right frame of mind and in memorable taste . . . with a visit to Trader Vic’s. At Trader Vic’s you’ll be swept away with the charm of the islands with continen¬ tal dishes and delightful beverages that will turn your trip into a very spe¬ cial one indeed. Before or after the theatre, a shop¬ ping trip or just a lazy sa¬ fari to town. Trader Vic’s will set the pace for a won¬ derful time. Start happy with us. TRADER VIC’S STATLER HILTON Boston For Reservations 426-2000 Library Broadcast Friday To Feature 3 Newtonites “What Is A Librarian” will be the subject of a radio broadcast discussion by three Newton residents: A William Kunkel, city librarian; Dr. Gustave A. Harrrer, director of the Boston University Li¬ brary and Randall W. Weeks, Youth Expert Guest Of Beth El Organization Maurice Chefitz, for eight years in the probation de¬ partment of the Juvenile Court in Philadelphia, but now working in Boston with the Jewish Vocational Service, will speak at a meeting of Beth El Community Hebrew School Parent Teachers Or¬ ganization, Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “Juvenile Delinquency, Family, and Communication.” Rabbi Abraham Koolyk, spi¬ ritual leader of the congre¬ gation, and Can+or Abraham Shonfeld, head of the school, will also address the meeting in the new synagogue at 561 Ward St., Newton Centre. Teachers will be present, and there will be refresh¬ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Grossman serve as presi¬ dent of the PTO. -o- Six Are Drawn For Jury Duty The names of six residents were drawn at Monday night’s meeting of the Board of Aldermen for service as traverse jurors. The following will report Monday, March 7, to Cam¬ bridge Superior Court: Lawrence R. Berk, 19 An¬ drew street, Newton High¬ lands; Anne M. Lynch, 1784 Washington St., West New¬ ton; Eliot Bluestein, 151 Stan¬ ton avenue, Auburndale; Reinhold .Carlson, 25 Leslie road, Auburndale; Harry T. Ochs Jr., 62 Hinckley road, West Newton, and Ernest A. Abbott, 1211 Chestnut street, Newton Upper Falls. YoirthT” - (Continued from Page 1) Judge Yesley will discuss “Teen Age Problems i n Suburbia.” The meeting will be open to all parents and teenagers. There will be a panel of ex¬ perts to conduct a question and answer period. Also participating in the program will be Associate Rabbi Edward M. Maline and Brotherhood president Eliot K. Cohen. special assistant to the vice president of Boston Univers¬ ity. The program will be broad¬ cast by the Boston Univers¬ ity radio station, WBUR (90.0 mega cycles, F.M.) on Friday evening, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. Alphonse F. Trezza, executive secretary. Library Administration Divi¬ sion of the American Library Association, will also partici¬ pate in the discussion from his office in Chicago by tele¬ phone. This program will be the fourteenth in a series of broadcasts entitled, “The Liv¬ ing Library.” Previous topics discussed have been: Archi¬ tectural Plans and Construc¬ tion Problems; Building the Book Collection; Cataloging; Reference, Circulation, Peri¬ odicals; The Government in Printing; Microforms; Christ¬ mas in the Library; Dates and Calendars; Rare, Medium- Rare and Well-done Books; Manuscript Collections; The African Collection at B.U. The objective of the “Liv¬ ing Library” broadcast series is to acquaint the public with the variety of resources avail¬ able in libraries of all kinds as well as the nature of the library profession. A William Kunkel, Librarian CURE | For PSORIASIS? Try Hospital Brand Emulsion with Cholesterol. Free from odor, easy to use, greaseless,- stainless. Satisfactory results* guaranteed in two weeks or ' your money back. ON SALE AT WALNUT 833 WASHINGTON ST. (At Walnut) NEWTONVILLE Bl 4-8400 JET FAST SERVICE SUMMER FUN BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-12 MEADOWBROOK DAY CAMP 6f WESTON established 1950 -O- Arlene Rosendorf -of 535 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, a Curry College stu¬ dent, is teaching in the Colli- cot School, Milton. ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN 1966 Season: June 27-Aug. 19 For folder and inquiries: TEL 862-7587 itfNNARiv^ . „c«M)RANT OF ashlar * ‘ CP' & *ts tmi"ANt^fash U(VOi ^ •S’ SMORGASBORD L U E N t C ! H I E I O * N TEL. 881-9879 ROUTE 135 ASHLAND • HOPKINTON LINE Ethel says: “George, what’s all this jazz about Seorboratlon? It sounds subversive and contagious!” Ethel, I says, that’s it! It is contagious! Not like yellow/green tongues from licking stamps. Not like meaningless slo¬ gans. Seorboratlon is like Mini-Pricing. Only better cause Scorby’s has been doing it longer. If you readers have yearned for a Miranba, Rollei, Yashica, etc., camera Airequipt, Sawyer, Carousel etc., projector or anything photographic — Stop hankering — you’ll save at Scorby’s every day from 8:30 to 6 p.m. and Fri. till 9 p.m. (except Sunday). You’ll love Scorborating at 1029 Great Plain Ave., Needham Square, bursting with radios, gift- wares, and everything photographic for sale or rent. Pictures never forget. Scorby’s George C. Green 4 When you dr rvt Into Lochmart'i Dodhom Auto Ctnttr you don't havo to worry about not knowing tho difference between alignment and shock absorbers or the site tire you need. What you do know is at Lechmere your cor wiH re¬ ceive expert service. You know that ot Lechmere our good name is your assurance of dependable, courteous service. At Lechmere you pay the quoted price.,, when you come back to get your cor you never get a bill which Is substantially higher than origi¬ nally quoted. That's why more people are coming to Lechmere. ALL PRICED LECHMERE’S WAY ® 14K GOLD VALENTINE CHARMS fRICEB IECHMIRE S WAY FROM 10“J9“ Chotoi from a comploto selection of Volantino* charms in gold. 14K gold charm bracolots from 11.81 to 138.88. Also a largo selection of sterling Silver charms and bracelets. ® DIAMOND HEART PENDANTS PRICED LECHMERE'S WAY IT Two Diamonds , Three Diamonds, 14K white geld with chain. Diamonds set In center ef two- or throe-floral reproductions. j © SILVER-PLATE DRESSER SET i Floral patterned brushed silver- plate. Bevel-edge mirror, Nylon brush, Nylon comb, la gift box. "•(o) gold-plated BOUDOIR ENSEMBLE Gold-plated 4-piece sot Includes atomizer, trinket box, perfume or cologne bottle and mirror tray. Choice ef antiquod gold or white an gold finish. 8“ Prieiilichmiri'sWijfit 14“ LADIES’ SEQUOIA COWHIDE ENSEMBLES Clutch PirsB_ 7 it CacliBt Pint_ i n Key Case_ 9 as Wallet_ 1 9t Cigarette Bax I Lighter. In Rod, Turquoise, Green, Heck THREE TIER JEWEL BOX fulU.»grt. l.tf-riling hoy, eU.O FnuUlcklMfl'lWlJlt pull-out drawer, deep center cHCst. - - ^ lach compartment velvet-lined. Sim¬ ulated leather covering. Lock and key. tADY SUNBEAM SHAVER Built-in' light for comfortably close results. Contour back is easy to hold. Twin shaving heeds. In white, petal pink or blue body. Complete 13“ PriciJUebMfrtWvat LADY SUNBEAM MANICURIST CwipUt. b.nuty Cor. (or lov.li.r PrimUrtwrtWiflt looking nails and hands. Groome cuticles; trims, shapes and buffs pails .... aven dries polish. With at- » fachments. © BEADED EVENING BAG Italian Ceylon beads in symmetrical designs. Snap clasp. Hide-away handle. Choice of black or white beads. 10 “ iILicImm’iWj 14“ PriesllieftiMrrtWajit 10 “ Pocket IM * CAMBRIDGE DEDHAM 88 FIRST STREET AT LKCMMCRK SQ. TEL. 491-20D0 688 PROVIDENCE HGY. noun i TEL. 329-2200 Ml MON. TO Fill. Ml TS MO sat. i to i...mu nut mmini COME IN AND HAVE US CHECK YOUR CAR... SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP! FRONT END ALIGNMENT CARBURETOR AND TIMING ADJUSTMENT Plugs ond Points Installed fits 6-cylinder _ UjSi 088 8 -cylinder -- _■ Open* COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP “tsar 6-ey Under.10.88 8-cylindor....12.88 WHEELS BALANCED C 3 feMtedl “ welch 1.50 a wheel or $| 4- wheels MUFFLER A TAILPIPE INSTALLATION Muffler .3.50 plat port* Tailpipe.2.50 plus ports Both .5.00 plus parti MOST £1 AMERICAN CARS 0 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED FREE Most Cars.6.88 ml Heavy Duty.9.88 Nth EXIDE BATTERIES FOR ALMOST EVERY CAR! A Brand Name is your guarantee of quality and dependability WorMr’I yoR rather have a safe, dependable brand name tire? They cost no more than unknown or mail order brands and are guaranteed in every state ... every part of the country. See Our Selection of goodAeartires Snow and Regnlar fires for Every Car LECHMERE 688 PROVIDENCE HCWY. (Route 1) OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY 9*0 to 9*0. SATURDAY 9 to < | - F*h.10. !■ Mu Follow!!, linn: Paikwiy TmwHpt, W. Reiter 1 (The Spirit of Old Dan Cupid Lasts the Year-Round With a Gift From Lechmere This year choose a gift that will remembered ell the year through ... a fine gift from Lechmere .. tastefully chosen for'personal giving. trophic, Dodhow Timscript. Iw4to» Chiouitle, Ranged Wesseuter, WettwU hew, Norfolk Contr Mg * Uou Pocket the LECHMERE IN DEDHAM AUTO CENTER FOR DEPENDADLE SERVICE DY EXPERTS TMi hg Appean ftm, Feb. 10. to tho followiif Fafarty Tmicriyt W. Iwfcty Tumipt M—jm fajMc Ptflm Tw—nift M—<hm ttwMt Mjwgod Iwwiw , W oi twA hm, Isrfott Cwty jw COME BUY NOW ! ! ! YOU WILL BE HIPPY WIYH YOUR OEM. ylllCON* torn. w * eow ® 1 ' 1 510 NEW TEMPESTS DELIVERED IN 1965 1020 NEW TEMPESTS TO DE DELIVERED IN 1966! SPORT CAR CENTER!! ALL PRICES REDUCED FOR THIS SALES EVENT! ’65 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 4 speed, 3/2 borrel carbs, rally wheel, tach, radio & heater. . WAS $2995 ’65 PONTIAC GTO SPORT COUPE 4 speed, 3/2 barrel carb, console, tach, radio Cr heater . . . WAS $2795 ’61 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE COUPE 283 engine, automatic engine, new top, custom paint job, mint condition .. . WAS $2195 ’63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 speed, 421 engine, positive traction, engine completely overhauled . . . WAS $2195 ’64 PONTIAC TPO Customized in our shop. 3/2 barrel corb., 4 speed, positive traction, radio Cr heater . . . WAS $1995 ’2795 *2595 *1995 *1995 *1795 FOR THE PRACTICAL SET *1895 *1795 FROM ’64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE «9|QC Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio Cr heater, * ■ ^** white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $2395 ’64 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic transmission, power steering, mint condition . . . WAS $2095 ’63 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Luggage carrier, automatic transmission, power steering, radio Cr heater, white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $1995 ’65 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, white wall tires, radio Cr heater, wheel covers ... 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ’62 CHEVY II 2 DOOR Standard transmission, radio Cr heater, white wall tires . . . WAS $W95 ’62 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE Radio Cr heater, power steering . . . WAS $1395 ’64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. H.T. Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio Cr heater, white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $1895 ’61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. H.T. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio Cr heater, white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $1295 ’62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic transmission, power steering, radio Cr heater, white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $1495 ’64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio & heater, white wall tires, wheel covers . . . WAS $2095 *2595 *895 *1195 *1695 *1095 *1295 *1895 DID YOU KNOW ^WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELEC¬ TION OF NEW PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS IN THIS AREA. ★ WE HAVE NEW PONTIACS WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. ★ WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELEC¬ TION OF USED CHEVROLETS, CORVETTES AND GTO’.. ★ WE H A V E NEW PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS WITH SAF-T-TRAC. CUSTOM STATON WAGON C OT30S SCORES. AGAIN/ COME TO TEMPEST TOWNE Beat The Excise Tax 6 cylinder, heater, turn signals, back-up lights, side view mirror, front seat belts, 2 sun visors, standard shift, selection of colors. SAVE MS DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY WE HAVE OVER 200 PONTIACS AVAILABLE * HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES - SEDANS - WAGONS * 6 CYLINDERS - V8’s * AUTOMATICS - STANDARDS * LEMANS HARDTOPS * EXCITING COLORS YOUR CHOICE. ★ 15 "GTO" HARDTOPS * 5 "GTO" CONV'o ★6" SPRINT CONV'o ★ 4 SPEEDS 3/2 BARRELS THIS CAR IS AN EXPERIMENTAL CAR BUILT BY ROYAL PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN ’63 TEMPEST WAGON RACING CAR DID </ 4 MILE IN 9.6 SECONDS IN SANFORD, MAINE DRIVEN BY D. BORGHI 421 engine with two 4 barrels, 495 HP, progressive linkage, has headers, I.keseer- lam kit cam and kit Body is custom made with aluminum bumpers, plexi glass win¬ dows front, nose (hood and fenders), made of aluminum, engine hasl been balanced, trailer extra. 495 HORSEPOWER s 2295 SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM GENERAL MOTORS CORP.! '65 PONTIACS & TEMPESTS • '65 CATALINA 4 DR. HARDTOP - yellow, gold interior, auto, trans., power steering, radio Gr heater, white wall tires, 2 speed windshield wipers Gr wash¬ ers. • 65 CATALINA 6 PASS. WAGON - beige, gold interior, automatic transmis¬ sion, power steering, power brakes, radio Gr heater, 2 speed windshield wiper Gr washers, decor group, white wall tires. • '65 CATALINA 4 DR. HARDTOP - red with matching interior, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, radio Gr heater, 2 speed windshield wipers Gr washers, white wall tires. •'65 TEMPEST 4 DR. SEDAN - 6 cylinder, red with matching interior, auto, trans, radio Gr heater, 2 speed windshield wipers Gr washers, white wall tires. • '65 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN - dark blue, blue leather interior, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, 2 speed windshield wipers Gr washers, white wall tires. ALL CARS ABOVE CARRY FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY TOM CONNELLY PONTIAC U.S. ROUTE 1, NORWOOD -1 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 128 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ... ! - H ♦ * CHOOSE FROM A ^ HUGE ASSORTMENT OF I It Its 'n CANDY VALENTINES! REMEMBER, FEB. Utk IS VALENTINE'S DAY! OPEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M-FREE PARKING! GIRLS’ SIZES 3-6x and COATS Save $10! An exceptional sale collection of this year’s bright¬ est coat fashions for the youth¬ ful set. Favorite fabrics, colors. Were to $IZ . DRESSES Now-thru-Sprrng styles...many easy-care cottons and miracle blends. Plenty to choose from but hurry ...they’re to go fast! Were to $3.99 . ~ ^ Dundee's Persian Medalllan ensemble W*i Hand Size.75v »*J. H MT Wash Cloth.33< Rate FUnt ENSEMBLE Hand Size.69< bath • " Wash Cloth.39< size M ?'*■ Thun.. Feb. 10,1966. The Newton Graphic Face IS AT LION'S MEETING — Left to right: Lion District Governor Edward Barrett, Rev. Robert Carolan, new member of local club; Victor A. Nicolazzo, sponsor of Father Carolan; and Harold Boyajian, club president District Governor At Local Lions’ Meeting Edward Barrett, Medfleld, district governor for Lions District 33K, was a special guest speaker at the Lions meeting held recently at the Sidney Hill Country Club. Joseph Keller, 29 Leonard avenue, program chairman, gave a special five-minute salute to the district governor highlighting the important events in his life. It was announced that the Newton Lions will hold a special fund raising dinner on April 27 at the Sidney Hill Country Club. Two outstand¬ ing speakers will be on the program. Their names will be announced at a later date. District Governor Barrett, in addressing the meeting, said “The Newton Lions have been in existence for nearly a quarter of a century since they are celebrating their 24th anniversary this year. I wish to compliment them for their activities during the past 24 years. “In the last four years they have grown in size and sta¬ ture. During the past few years such activities as sup¬ port of the Sea Scouts and the work with the Catholic Guild for All the Blind are in¬ dicative of the club’s stature.” District Governor Barrett announced that Donald Claflin, 232 Boylston St., has been ap¬ pointed to a special commit¬ tee to help in advising Lions Clubs in District 33K. It was also announced that “Our College Youth . . . the State Convention will be Rebels or Reformers?” will held May 13, 14 and 15 in be the subject for discussion! Swampscott and the Interna- at the supper forum meeting I tional Convention in New of the Temple Emanuel of York on July 6, 7, 8 and 9. Couples Club To Hear Panelists On Youth Today Newton Couples Club on Sun¬ day, February 13. Panelists discussing this provocative subject are Dr. Newest member Father Robert Carolan, director of Professional Services, Cath¬ olic Guild for All of the Blind, Zvi Sobel, assistant profes- was inducted. Victor A. Ni- 6or of sociolhgy at Brandeis colazzo, 50 Fairway drive, t University, and Dr. Saul Rog olsky, assistant professor of psychology at Northeastern University. Rabbi M. David Weiss, asso¬ ciate rabbi of Temple Eman¬ uel, will serve as moderator, Dr. Sobel’s research in the l field of sociology has been concentrated in the areas of IhteivGroup Relations, Con¬ temporary Jewish Studies, and the sociology of the Jews. He is the author of va¬ rious reviews .and articles which have appeared in a wide range of scholarly and general journals. Professor Rogolsky teaches psychology, research methods I in education and related sub¬ jects at Northeastern Univer¬ sity. In addition to teaching he has done clinical work with children and participated in multi-discipline research studies of family pathology in various ethnic groups. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ross will serve as chairman of the f supper forum meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Max Schertzer are presidents of the Couples Club , which is open to all young marrieds in the community. The meeting will take place in the Temple Emanuel Com- * munity Hall beginning at 6:30 o’clock. sponsored Father Carolan. Nicolazzo holds the record for recruiting new members. Storage• (Continued from Page 1) Alderman William M. Glov- sky pointed out that the Fire Department had given assur¬ ance that the inflammable storage would not constitute a i hazard, and declared that “we must do all we can to en¬ courage new Industry to locate here.” Those members voting “no” on the petition were William L. Bruce, Paul J. Burke, William E. Hopkins, Joseph M. McDonnell and President Wendell R. Bauckman. Voting “yes” were Winslow « C. Auryansen, Adelaide B. Ball, Alan S. Barkin, Melvin J. Dangel, Ernest F. Dietz, Franklin N. Flaschner, Wil¬ liam M. Glovsky, Harry H. Ham Jr., George L. Hicks, Charles F. Hovey, Andrew J. . Magni, William P. Matthews, < Jack M. Roberts, Jason Sacks and Edward C. Uehlein. The absentees were John P. Nixon, Warren A. Sutherland and Harry L. Walen. Examination For Animal Inspector Set Monday, Feb. 14, is the final date for filing applications for a civil service examina¬ tion for the position of New¬ ton inspector of animals, and applicants must be register¬ ed veterinarians who have lived here for at least six months. • The examination, to be held Saturday, Mar. 5, was made necessary as a result of a Superior Court Ruling. Judge Jennie L. Barron rul- ed against the city in its re¬ quest for a writ of mandamus against Civil Service Com¬ missioner Henry Finnegan, who had ordered such an ex¬ amination in August of 1964. Dr. Richard L. Schofield, who has been serving as in¬ spector of animals and slaugh¬ tering, has been collecting his $2250 annual salary under a temporary order issued by Judge Reuben L. Lurie, pend¬ ing litigation. The city has another dispute with Commissioner Finnegan that is still pending in court. It involves teacher aides in the School Department. The city has obtained a temporary injunction against the commis¬ sioner’s order that their pay be withheld pending a civil service examination. Meantime, at the request of the School Department, Sen. Beryl Cohen has filed S. 51, a bill to exempt from civil service provisions “certain” instructional, library and ad¬ ministrative aides.” A master has ruled against the city in that case, but no final decree has been entered, and they are being paid under a temporary injunction. To Speak In Chicago William S. Epstein. 75 An¬ drew St., Newton Highlands, national sales manager of Pilgrim Plastics Products Company in Boston, has been invited to speak in Chicago next month at a meeting of leading advertising specialty distributors from many coun¬ tries throughout the world. NEW HIGHER DIVIDEND Send for FREE Save-By-Mail Kit |(WE PAT POSTACE BOTH WATS) ANNUM RA1C SAVIN** WtSWIIS •* S.S. •OV'T A««NCT HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS mmd Um AbbmmbI^- 21 Milk SoOm. MU 2-0410 Hill-Billy & Hob-Nob Western Jeans 99 Reg. $3.99 Authentic Western jeans are a snug-fit from the waist on down! Fly front, back yoke. White, or Loden or Faded Blue. Sizes 8-18. WOMEN’S & TEENS’ SLiPPERS Bright, patterned bootee. Black/red I or blue. Sizes 5*10. i V \SS*‘ FAMOUS MAKER’S Ay ton Macaroni • Sleeveless Shells Reg. ti.99 Shells know no season...are great fashion anytime! These, of Bucaroni stretch Nylon come in 7 colors, choice of jewel or mock- turtle-neck (both with back zippers). 34-40. FAMOUS MAKER’S CLOSE-OUT! NEW Spring Skirts / 99 Reg. t3.99-tS.99 Very special Spring collection, specially purchased from a top fashion maker! Slim, pleated and action-style skirts—Cottons, Denims, blends. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18. MEN’S LINED, HOODED CORDUROY JACKETS Reg. tu Three-quarter jackets for Spring! Comfortable light-weight Cordur¬ oy with color-coordinated plaid linings. Zipper front. S,M,L BOYS’ WOOL MELTON C.P.O. SHIRTS Rtg. t6.99 Authentic Navy-type with real naval buttons. In Burgundy or Navy for sizes S, M. PROCTOR STEAM & DRY IROA Abundant, wel^placed steam vents. Visible level till. New styling. 99 > Reg. #7.88 Ventilated Surface! MROAMAG ROARD Adjustable height, strong, sturdy, choice of colors. > 0.9 ' Reg. ti-99 Protect Floors, Rugs! S' Transparent Plastic Runner Waterproof, wioes clean with a damp doth. Odorless. Decorated Earthenware COFFEE MUGS Gay containers for coffee, tea. cocoa, any time of the day! 2-Tone Deeorator MUSHROOM DESK LAMP Translucent plastic O 33 shade. Choice of m Black, Brown, Green. ^0 K99 Qtujvea 132 CimnitB Si r— * t L-tUPkOtU/te KT. 114 0»»sito S tmikam ■ ’; (<iii This Fq> Ayysn T>in.. fsk. 10, Is th> Nlbwfay Psyrt: Partway Tiaa script W. Bartaiy Tiaascriyt Wirt— Grpkic. PaAhaw Tiaascriyt NeWhsM ChiaaicU, MorwW Mwmm, WastwoaS ftess, WorfoDt Coasty Press \ * / » Current Event at Puritan's... We Have Odds and Ends -' in OUR "Attic", too! 'frtn Amazing how the stuff does accumulate! Ours are too- ' few-of-a-kind to be very valuable in our fast track but too valuable to throw out. Heavens forbid! We’ve - priced them for quick action. So get the item of your choice at rummage sale prices. Naturally, come early ; if you want the “plums”. It’s all subject to prior sale. 1 Other than this, there are no reservations; $23,430 would buy it all. It was worth over $45,000 before we pruned the price tags! CHAIRS • Contemporary fireside, orig. $99.95.$ 79.65 • Rowe French provincial, orig. $169.95.$129.77 • Rowe contemporary swivel barrel back. orig. $109.95 .$ 79.85 • Berkline recliner high back, orig. $89.95.9 89.78 • Rowe pillow back, orig. $109.95.$ 89.85 • Sterling vinelle swivel, orig. $79.95.5 59.95 • Lounge vinelle man's chair, orig. $149.95.$ 99.72 • Patchwork swivel rocker, orig. $109.95.5 88.77 •.High back man’s chair, orig. $99.95.9 79.96 • Rowe early American high back chair, orig. $129.95 .$ 99.95 • Craft ultra-modern, orig. $179.95.$138.88 • Berkline lounger, curved back. orig. $159.95... .$129.78 • Rowe high back man » chair, orig. 109.95.$ 79.87 • Lady’a contemporary chair, orig. $99.95.$ 74.89 • Curved bucket, walnut trim. orig. $149.95.$124.88 • Rowe ultra-modern, orig. $159.95.$129.72 • Early American high back, orig. $139.95.$ 99.85 • Rowe nylon covered, orig. $99.95.$ 79.95 • Large wing colonial, orig. $139.95.$ 99.85 • Loose pillow* recliner, orig. $109.95.$ 88.88 • Danish modern chair, orig. 39.95.$ 29.75 • Wood arm rocker, orig. $49.95.$ 39.85 • High back Danish chair, orig. $59.95.$ 47.82 • Maple arm chair, orig. $46.50.$ 38.78 • Loose pillow cricket chair, orig. $19.95.$ 14.88 _DAVENPORT & CHAIR-SUITES • Rowe foam modern, button back, ong. $239.95. .$199,85 • Colonial high back, orig. 349.95. $299.75 • Rowe contemporary, brown upholstering, 259.95 . $229.95 • Craft gold tweed walnut trimmed, orig. $375.00. .$299.95 • Ultra modern stripe, orig. $539.95. $439.95 • Nylon modern diamond, tufted, orig. $439.95... .$379.85 • Italian provincial cane armed, orig. $469.00.. . $369.00 • Contemporary blue green print, loose pillow back. orig. $399.95 .. $299.75 • Brown tweed walnut, trimmed, thin lined by Rowe, orig. $349.95. $299.86 • Traditional olive. 3 cushion sofa, orig. $319.95. $279.95 • French provincial, carved wood, trimmed, orig. $499.95 . $399.95 • Turquoise wide arm, orig. $239.95. $199.75 • Rowe loose pillow-back, orig. $299.95 . $259.95 SOFAS • Craft loose pillow-back poly-dacron seat, orig. $4 49.95 $399.97 • High back Colonial, orig. $239.95 . $199.85 • 100” Contemporary, orig. $199.95 . $169.75 • Colonial rubber seat, large wings, orig. $199.95 .$159.95 • Rowe loose pillow back sofa, orig. *3 49.95 . $288.76 • Nylon covered, beige, orig. $189.95 . $149.76 • Black plaid, ultra modern, orig. $329.95 .$279.65 • Brown 84” modern, orig. $189.93 . $159.76 • Rowe Adriatic, green, 88 , orig. $239.95 . $199.86 • Gold Contemporary, solid walnut trimmed, orig. $239.95 . $199.97 • Craft 112” blue sofa, walnut trimmed, orig. $339.95 . $269.95 • Olive sofa, cut wing pleated skirt, orig. $239.95 $199.75 • Coppertone. box pleated, 2 cushions, orig. $249.95 $204.88 • Brilliant red craft sofa, steam boat front, orig. $399.95 . $329.88 DINING ROOM 9-pc. French Provincial, cherry; oval ext. 4 side chairs, 2 arms chairs, buffet, orig. $795.00 . S-pc. modern walnut rect. table; 4 side 2 arm chairs, china, orig. $449.95 . Stanley 8-pc. Contemporary rect. table; chairs, 2 arms chairs, china, orig. $469. Maple 6-pc. round table, 4 mated chairs, orig. $319.95 .. Jr. 8-pc. walnut rect. table; 5 side chairs, chair, 36” china, orig. $329.95. Solid maple 48” round table with 4 mated and 46” open hutch, orig. $4 49.95 Bassett rectangular table and 6 high-back and china, orig. $499.95 .. Blowing Rock rectangular table, opens 96”, chairs, china, buffet, orig. $695.00 .... table, hutch, .$649.75 chairs, .$347.65 4 side .95 . $387.45 hutch, .$259.95 1 arm .$279.85 chairs .$389.85 chairs .$329.88 , 4 side .$549.00 _ DUAL-PURPOSE AND BEDDING • Early American sofa bed and chair and matching rocker, orig. $249.95 . $199.85 • Drop-back sola beds, orig. $79.95 . $59.00 • Danish modern reversible cushion foam sofa lounge, orig. $89.95 .$68.88 • Rowe modern foam ruhber hide-a-bed, orig. $249.95 $199.85 • Rowe Early American foam rubber hide-a-bed, orig. $269.95 $219.95 • Innerspring rollaway, orig. $ 45.95 . $26.88 • Bunk beds complete with springs and mattress, orig. $129.95 $99.88 • Adjustable metal bed frames, orig. $9.95. $5.88 • Famous make full size innerspring mattress or box spring, orig. $39.95 .. $28.88 • 2 Sealy bed outfits: includes 2 innerspring mat¬ tresses, 2 box springs, 2 Early American maple beds. orig. $199.95. All now for . $139.95 • Firm Sealv mattress and box springs, orig. 8119.95 . $88.88 • Odd headboards, orig. $14.95. $4.88 ForYhE BEDROOM 4-pc. solid rock maple triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed, finest quality, orig. $599.95 . $498.88 High gloss walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, orig. $299.95 . $239.88 Laminated top maple triple dresser, mirror. chest Cannon ball bed, orig. $399.95 . $339.88 White Frencli Provincial triple dresser, mirror, chest, cliairback bed, orig. $349.95 . $299.85 1 4-pc. Basset, modern golden bisque, 9-drawer triple dresser, mirror bookcase bed, 6-drawer chest, orig. $439.95 . $229.88 Walnut 6-drawer double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, bookcase bed. orig. $199.95. $148.85 1 Kent Correy, antique white. 9-drawer, triple dresser, chest on chest, mirror, chair-back bed, orig. $439.95 . $349.95 1 Oak double dresser arid mirror, chest, panel bed, plastic tops, orig, $299.95 . $239.96 4-pc. walnut triple dresser, chest, bed and mirror. orig. $259.95 . $209.96 1 Early American maple w T itb laminated tops, dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, spindle bed. orig. $199.95 $148.88 Courtland Trp. dre-^er, mirror, chest, chair-back bed, orig. $349.95 . ,$299.87 Solid rock maple chest, orig. $69.95 . $54.88 Tripli Dresser Beautiful triple dress- *99“ er In walnut. High Back Recliner In ilorloua soft vl- lelle. Adjust! for QQ omfortable lounging. Table Lamps Many styles zhooae from. Slight¬ ly soiled Prom room tables * • age Many finishes and f | | styles In this group. 1 1 Swivel Chair finished in glove soft Q88 rlnelle. Real comfort. DINETTES • 7-pc. bronze, white flitter top, 6 gold chain, orig. $109.95 $79.88 • 7-pc. chrome, grey top, 6 black and white chairs, orig. $79.95 ... ....$58.88 • 4-pc. custom Brody walnut top, high-back, white chairs, orig. $189.95 . $109.78 • Round maple table with laminated top, 4 matched chairs, 1 leaf, orig. $149.88 . $128.88 • Table walnut and 4 high-back gold chairs, orig. $79.95 $54.88 • Pedestal table and 4 swivel chairs, orig. $329.95 $269.85 • Chrome 7-pc. yellow and white top, 6 chairs, orig. $79.98 $48.88 • Maple drop leaf table and 4 chairs, orig. $99.95 . .$68.88 PLAYROOM FURNITURE Loose pillow back and seat In fosm. Danish walnut frame. *29“ Sealy Firm Mattress A Box 8prlng Both $£A76 Pieces 09 Sure to give rest¬ ful hours of com¬ fortable sloop overy night. Twin or full size. BUDGET TERMS ALWAYS AT TOUR CONVENIENCE FREE DELIVERY OPEN THURSDAY sn4 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Rowe 8leep or 8ofa •197“ Beautiful sofa by day, eomfortablo bed by night. IF YOU WISH • 6-pc. Danish suite, 3 seater, matching chairs, high-back chair, pair of lamp tables, matching coffee table, orig. $249.95 ... $199.75 • Solid maple armed sofabed, matching chair and rocker, orig. $329.95 .. $249.88 • Danish lounger, orig. $99.95 . $79.75 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS • Mahogany, blonde, walnut record cabinets, orig $24.98 . $12.95 • 8 table lamps, orig. $7.95-$ 11.95 ea .$3.96 ea. • 11 paintings, orig. $19.95 ea. $11.88 ea. • Odd step tables, one of a kind, orig. to $29.75 $5.88 ea. • Jumbo hassocks, orig. $19.95 .$12.95 ea. • 2 potty chairs, orig. $6.50 .J3.29 ea. • 9x12 braided rugs, orig. $49.95 .$83.88 ea. • 3 seven-drawer maple desks orig. $49.95 ....$33.88 ea. 50” hutch maple, orig. $149.95 .$87.47 38” hutch maple, orig. $119.95 .$62.42 Metal cabinet with* shelves, orig. $19.95.$ 9.50 Blonde cabinet cabinet (needs work) orig. $29.50.$ 8.88 Kids rocker, turqoise upholstered, orig. $6.95:,.$ 4.00 Beige hassock on legs, orig. $11.95.$ 5.96 Tall brass lamp, slightly tarnished, orig. $19.95.$ 3.00 Walnut and mahogany coffee tables, orig. $16.95.$ 4.88 Stand-up maple ash tray, orig. $6.95.$ 3.96 Maple sewing bucket, orig. $6.95.$ 3.96 Baby w r alker with horses head, orig. $6.95.$ 3.50 Plastic top blonde step table, orig. $11.95.$ 3.69 Odd plastic headboards, orig. $39.95.$ 10.88 Maple coffee table, orig. $17.88.$ 9.85 Mahogany bookcase, orig. $14.95.$ 7.95 Pair of red table lamps, orig. $19.95 pr.$ 7.50 pr. Black and gold fable lamp, orig. $7.95.$ 2.50 Magazine buckets in maple, orig. $12.95.$ Oval mahogany step table, orig. $19.95.$ 13.88 Colonial table lamp, orig. $24.50. -8 9.96 Brass vanity chairs, ofig. $12.95.$ 7.88 ea. Walnut coffee table, drawer, orig. $29.95.$ 8.88 Red Venetian glass table lamp, orig. $17.95.$ 7.46 Oak shadow^ box, mirror backed, orig. $29.95....$ 14.88 Crib mattress, orig. $11.95.8 8-88 rHftfHmuiijU Special Guests To Attend DAR Meeting Feb. 14 Monday, February 14, will be an important day for Lydia Partridge Whiting Chapter, DAR. On that afternoon, at the regular meeting to be held at 72 Columbus street, New¬ ton Highlands, the special guests will be Mrs. George S. Tolman, III, Regent of the Massctshusetii' Society, LAR, and the State officers and chairmen. An ex-regent of Lydia Par¬ tridge Whiting Chapter, Mrs. Harry L. Walen, is State Re¬ cording Secretary. Mrs. Les¬ lie W. Irwin, another ex-re- gent, is State Chairman of Conservation. The Honorable Paul S. Vait- ses, Mayor of Melrose, will be the speaker of the afternoon. A social hour beginning at one o’clock will precede the business session at which the honored guests will be intro¬ duced. Mr. Vaitses’ lecture will follow. Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Chapter Regent, is in charge of arrangements. -o- Ruth Burns Is Treasurer Here Miss Ruth Burns, assistant vice president of Newton- Waltham Bank & Trust Co., has been named treasurer in the Newton area for the 1966 Easter Seal campaign for crippled children and adults. The local mail appeal goal is gg200 Red Auerbach, coach of the 1 Boston Celtics and chairman of the $345,000 statewide drive which starts March 1, made the announcement. Auerbach called attention to the 2644 physically dis¬ abled Massachusetts resi¬ dents the Easter Seal Society was able to help overcome their handicaps last year and lead more 'productive lives. This was the largest nunr ber of persons ever served in the Society’s 21-year his¬ tory and was accomplished through such services as two traveling rehabilitation teams, camping and commun¬ ity recreation, J.O.B. place¬ ment program, rehabilitation nursing, rehabilitation and psychological counsel ing, help in obtaining artificial limbs and equipment, infor¬ mation and referral service, a program to eliminate archi¬ tectural barriers to the physi¬ cally disabled and aging in public-used buildings, profes¬ sional education, and public information and health edu¬ cation. COMING EVENTS To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and hours of meetings, functions, etc., with the Newton Community Council, 537-5120, for publication in this space without charge. Friday, Feb. 11 10:00 — Voice of Women, Newton- Brookline, Eliot Church, Newton. 10:00 — Newton Branch Al¬ liance, World Affairs Lecture, Geoffrey Godsell, First Uni¬ tarian Soc., West Newton. 12:15 — Newton Agency Ex¬ ecutives Group Luncheon Mtg., Parker House, 21 Park¬ er St., N. Ctr. 1:00-4:00 — Senior Citizens Cheerful Club, Rebecca Pom- roy House. 1:30 — Newton Centre Wo¬ man’s Club, Margaret Heck¬ ler, speaker. 7:45 — Goodwin House Mu- | sical, Newton South High School. 8:00 —- Gamblers^ Anony¬ mous, Central Cong. Church. 8:15 — Newton A.D.C., Taxes, 51 Prospect Ave., Newtonville. Saturday, Feb. 12 7:30 — Newton Chapter De- Molay, Masonic Temple. Sunday, Feb. 13 7:30 — Second Church in Newton, Art Exhibit, West Newton. 8:00 — All Newton Music School, Concert, Pro Arte Woodwind Quintet, 321 Chest- inut St., West Newton. Monday, Feb. 14 10:00 — Waist Watchers, Temple Emanuel. 12:15 — Rotary, Brae Burn C. Club. j 1:00 — Senior Citizens, New- Valentine Party A colorful Valentine Party was held Saturday, Feb. 5, on the campus of Newton College of the Sacred Heart by Janet Stuart Guild. Its proceeds benefited the college expansion program. 2:00 — Lucy Jackson Chap¬ ter, D.A.R., Chapt. House, Lower Falls . 2:00 — Norumbega Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Masonic Temp. 8:00 — Highland Glee Club, Newton Centre Meth Church. 8:00 — Newton School Com¬ mittee, 430 Walnut St., New¬ tonville. 8:00 — Newton Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daley Post 2384, War Memorial Bldg. 8:00 — Newton Gold Star Mothers, City Hall. 8:15 — Catholic Daughters of America, Court #1500, Our Lady’s School. Tuesday, Feb. 15 8:00 — Organ concert by Ivar Sjostrom of Second Church, Central Congrega¬ tional Church, Newtonville. 9:30 — Louise Waterman Wise Chapt., A.J.C. 10:00-3:00 — St. John’s Gift & Thrift Shop, 297 Lowell Ave. Newtonville. 11:00 — West Newton Gar¬ den Club. 1:00 — Temple Emanuel Golden Age. 1:00 — Visiting Nurse Assn. Well Baby Conference, Bo¬ wen School. 1:30 — Newtonville Wo¬ man’s Club, International Af¬ fairs Day, St. John’s Parish House. 7:45 — Newton Council 167, K. of C., 15 South Gate Pk., West Newton. Rent a GOULD Oil Burner a month ' added to your oil bill WITH DESIGNED COMBUSTION HEAD THAT CUTS FUEL COSTS We believe the Gould Oil Burner is the most reliable heating service for your home * Burner only WALTHAM COAL & OIL CO. 691 MAIN ST., WALTHAM TW 4-0116 8:00 — Oak Hill P.T.A. 8:00 — N. Firewomen’s Aux., Newton Community Center. 8:15 — Newton Chapter SPEBSQSA, Sacred Heart School. Wednesday, Feb. 16 9:45 — League of Women Voters, Unit Mtg., Govern¬ ment in Newton, Auburndale Cong. Ch., 64 Hancock St., Auburndale. 9:45-3:00 — Emerson Out¬ grown Shop, Newton Upper Falls. 10:00-3:00 — Peirce School Trade Shop, Itummage Sale, West Newton. 10:00-3 — Franklin School Outgrown Shop, West Newton. 10:00-3 — Weeks Jr. High Clothing Exchange, Newton Centre. 10:30-3:30 — Angier School Exchange, Waban. 12:15 — Kiwanis, Valles, Rt. 9. 1:00 — West Newton Wo¬ man’s Club, “The Lure of Listening.’’ 1:00 — Woman’s Club of Newton Highlands, “Let’s Go to the Theatre,” N. Hlds. Cong. Ch. 1:15 — League of Women Voters, Unit Mtg., “Govern¬ ment in Newton,” Mrs. A. Mann, 26 Merrill Rd., C. Hill. 8:00 — Newton Conserva¬ tors, Annual Meeting, Rep. Francis W. Hatch, Jr. — N. Highlands Workshop. 8:00 — League of Women Voters, Government in New¬ ton, Mrs. N. Rosenberg, 131 Sargent St. 8:00 Women’s American ORT, Aspinwall Chapt. 8:15 — Child Study Group of Auburndale. 8:30 — Alcoholics Anony¬ mous, 258 Concord St., N. L. Falls. Thursday, Feb. 17 9:45 — League of Women Voters, Govt, in Newton, N. Highlands Workshop. 10:00 — First Unitarian So¬ ciety, Child Development Seminar, “Dynamics of Fa¬ mily Living,” West Newton. 10:15 — Newtonville Gar¬ den Club, “Shells,” Newton¬ ville Library. 1:00 — Visiting Nurse Assn. Well Baby Conference, Sec¬ ond Church. 7:30 Newton Art. Assn. Constantine Arvanities, Poly- ner, Beethoven School. 8:00 — Home Lodge 162, IOOF, 49 Hartford St., N, Highlands. 8:00 — Newton Post #48, A.L., War Memorial Bldg. 8:00 — League of Women Voters, Unit Mtg., Govern¬ ment in Newton, Mrs. L. Al¬ bert, 92 Varick Rd., Waban. 8:00 — Mason-Rice P.T.A., Study Group, School. 8:30 — Alcoholics Anony¬ mous, 11a Highland Ave., Newtonville. m 11 7 PRIZE WINNERS AT OPEN HOUSE — President Nathan I. Greene, of the Newton- Waltham Bank and Trust Company, in center, shown with prize winners at recent Open House at Newtonville Office of the bank. Left to right: Miss Mary G. Sheri¬ dan, Mrs. Rose Antonellis, Mrs. Harry Mandell, President Greene, Mrs. Gertrude Shore, first prize winner of television set; Bertram A. Kline, Mrs. John J. Flynn, Sr., and Mrs. Alton Solkol. More than 500 people visited the completely re¬ modelled office during Open House observance. (Chalue Photo) Newton Centre Improvement Association Annual Meeting Walter Feinberg, reporting at the recent annual meeting of the Newton Centre Im¬ provement Association in Sac¬ red Heart Church parish hall, said that the city had begun to remove debris from the bank and bottom of Crystal Lake in response to the asso¬ ciation’s request. The project is expected to be completed well before the bathing season opens, he said. The association authorized Alderman William Bruce to expend up to $200 for replace¬ ment of its trash barrels in Newton Centre Square. Alder- THE SOUND OF SOPHISTICATION 104.1FM BOSTON’S VOICE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ENJOY FINE MUSIC and LISTEN TO THE MESSAGE of th« ROSUNDALE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 40 BELGRADE AVENUE The Concert Network, inc. 171 NEWBURY STREET • BOSTON Wat’rman Named To Organization J. S. Waterman & Sons, Inc. has been officially notified of the firm’s acceptance into the fellowship of the Order of the Golden Rule — an interna¬ tional organization of funeral directors. Funeral director-members of the Order are selected for their ability to uphold the ideals of this world-wide or¬ ganization, which has been in existence for more than three decades. Only those firms of highest ethical standing in the profession can attain the dis¬ tinction of membership, and ordinarly only one funeral directing firm in each com¬ munity can belong. The Order lays particular stress on the necessity of pro¬ viding service to humanity and at the same time so modem and comprehensive, and at thte same time so Dorcas Circle Names Officers; Meeting Feb. 15 Officers of the Dorcas Mis¬ sionary Circle, Second Baptist Church of Newton Upper Falls, were elected at a recent meeting as follows: President, Mrs. Vernon Smith; vice president, Mrs. Nichoas Vassalotti; secretary, Mrs. Stanley J. Doveika; treasurer, Mrs. George Evens; program chairman, Mrs. Fran¬ ces Chrisci; social committee, chairmen, Mrs. Clara Vassa¬ lotti, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; music chairman, Mrs. Richard Hoover; work chairman, Mrs. Sig Borgesen; publicity com¬ mittee, chairman, Mrs. Ruth Whalen, Mrs. Lawrence An- zivino; prayer chairman, Mrs. John Stranahan. The next meeting will be held in the church Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, starting with a work hour at 7 o’clock. A special Christian music pro¬ gram has been planned. All members and guests are wel¬ come. -0- Jr. College Gets Grant Of 82900 Clerical Help Charles W. Dudley, presi¬ dent of Newton Junior Col¬ lege, has announced that the college has received a $2900 federal grant under the Eco¬ nomic Opportunities Act of 1964, as amended by the Higher Education Act of 1965. The grant represents a sub¬ sidy of 90 percent of wages for part-time student clerical help during the second se¬ mester. This grant will also in- The grant represents a sub¬ sidy of 90 percent of wages for part-time student clerical moderately priced that it is 1 help during the second semes- within the reach of all — even ter. those in the most humble cir- j This grant will also increase cumstances. the scope of student aid at Members of the Order iden-! the college in addition to the tify themselves by means of loans and scholarships cur- symbol, consisting of an arm¬ ored knight with raised visor, who supports with his left hand a shield bearing the Order’s motto: “Service Measured not by GOLD, but by the GOLDEN RULE.” In his right hand the knight grasps a drawn sword, as if to signify his readiness to de¬ fend tthe high principles in¬ scribed upon the shield. rently available. According to the law pref¬ erence must be given to stu¬ dents in the low income brac¬ ket, but all full-time students may apply. President Dudley stated that the college hopes that this grant is the first of others to come, and that this particular program will be expanded in the fall of 1966. • TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES RENTALS Standard or Electric • All Carriage Widths PETER PAUL: OFFICi_EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ’'ELEVEN PINE ST„ WALTHAM TW 3-8920 OPPOSITE EMBASSY THEATER PARKING LOT 32 Tran of Progressive Service Established 1932 man Ernest Dietz has charge of painting up the associa¬ tion’s sign in the square. Ernest Siciliano recom¬ mended that the president, Hugh Boyd, be included on the Mayor’s Advisory Li¬ brary Site Committee, to rep¬ resent the Newton Centre area in its site deliberations. A1 Rochette read the year- end treasurers report, and recapitulated the associa¬ tion’s activities and expenses for the year. The nominating committee, William Bruce and Walter Feinberg, co-chairman, will report its slate at the next meeting of the Board, scheduled for Feb. 8, at the home of Theodore G. Green, 41 Daniel St., Newton Centre. It was voted to hold all Exec¬ utive Board meetings the 2nd Tuesday of each month. Any interested citizens of the area are cordially invited to attend any Executive Board meeting. The Newton Centre Improvement Associa- Newton Man New Harvard Law Secretary William L. Bruce, 934 Bea¬ con St., Newton Centre, is the new secretary of Harvard Law School. He succeeds Russell H. Peck, who resigned to become Clerk of the U. S. District Court, District of Massachu- Tkin., Ftk 10,1H€, The Wt wtoi Graphic Pf # IT Mrs. Anthony To Be Feted At Community Center Event The Board of Eh rector* of the Newton Community Cen¬ ter, Inc., have planned a tea for Monday, February 14th, to be held at the agency in hon¬ or of Mrs. Edmund Anthony. Mrs. Anthony, who resides at 67 Withington Road in Newtonville, is a past presi¬ dent of the agency. She has been active on the board of directors for over 29 years. Mrs. Anthony was instru¬ mental in helping to raise funds for the agency's present quarters at 429 Cherry Street in West Newton. She has been active as chairman of the house and grounds committee, rummage sale chairman, fund Local Residents Have Exhibition At Main Library raising and camp committee among others. She was also active as a delegate to the Community Chest and Council Mrs. Anthony served as a vot¬ ing member to the Greater Boston Settlement Council at the United Community Ser¬ vices. Prior to coming to Newton in 1937. Mrs. Anthony resided in New Bedford, where she was an active worker for com¬ munity betterment She serv¬ ed as treasurer of the New Bedford Day Nursery. Mrs. Anthony helped estab¬ lish the P.TA. of the Friends Academy, one of the oldest in the community, and later was made a trustee of that organization. As a member of the Lumbard Volunteers, an auxiliary group of St Luke’s Hospital, she was elect¬ ed president for two years. The tea is scheduled for 2 to 4 p.m. in the agency audi¬ torium. Decorations will be those of the season, red hearts During the month of Febr- ury at the Newton Main Li¬ brary, 414 Centre St., there will be an exhibit of pottery, and cupid figures, enamels, sculpture, silk screen and oil paintings creat¬ ed by residents of Newton. The exhibition includes pot¬ tery by Joyce Goldstein, Mar¬ jorie Beshers, Carolyn Ha¬ gen and Selma Berkowitz; enamels by Charlotte Roth- Mrs. Kurt Hertzfeld is head¬ ing the tea. Invitations w e re handled by Mrs. Edward Landy, Mrs. Robert Hull, and Mrs. George Schutter. All board members are serving on the “Tea Committee." stein, Ada Spivak, Toni Sha- ^ , piro and C. B. Stanwood, who rQ*S • teaches enameling at the (Continued from Page 1) Newton Y.M.C.A. There are also silk screen fullest extent not only on Val- aetts. i and oil paintings by David O. entine gifts but also on cards, w ’ _ . . . , ■ White, Ruth Golub and Char- Zip Codes on all packages Mr. Bruce has been Assist -1 lotta Lockwoodi as weU as a ^ speed their delivery, as ant Dean of Harvard Law three-foot metal sculpture by much as 24 hours earlier to School since 1956. He was Anthony R. Paterson. many points, bom in 1924 in Lowell, and These creative artists are Watch the weight on Vsl- was brought up in Cape Eliza- members of a new group, the entines, for many of them beth, Maine. He received the “Newton Workshop,” a state- A.B. (1948) and LLB. (1951) j wide association open to all craftsmen and artists. Infor¬ mation about the “Newton Workshop” may be obtained by calling Joyce Goldstein at 332-2247. practiced law for several years in the office of Edwards and Angell in Providence, R. I., before he joined the Law School staff. There he has been in charge of the place¬ ment office, alumni relations, and the student loan program, and has managed such speciai projects as the Program of Instruction for Lawyers -0-- ‘ Prof. Tsutsumi Speaks Kentaro Tsutsumi exceed the regular one- ounop rate of postage. With Valentine’s Day on a Monday, it is recommended that all local cards be de¬ posited no later than tomor¬ row, Friday, February 11. tion is always lo ok ing to bol- Grove sT. Aubumdile^ stpr its mpmhfirchm on/4 ® ster its membership, and be¬ lieves that continued interest of its members will promote its objectives, the care and preservation of public prop¬ erty, advancement of public improvement, and promotion of the general public welfare. 74 ciate professor of Civil Engi- i neering at Tufts University, | addressed the Boston society of Civil Engineers yesterday (Wednesday). His subject was “A Stable Test Station Foun-I dation for Aero Space Proj- ( ects.” TRANSMISSION TROUBLES??' OUR STAR OF FACTORY TRAINS) MECHANICS Will • 19 AIR • REBUILD • RESEAL • EXCHANGE YOUR TRANSMISSION OPEN TUES. 4 THUC. till t tM. ALL WORK GUARANTEED • TRANSMISSION, IRC • NEWTON OUR FIRST TIME EVER! Guardian PREMIUM Nylon Tires HALF PRICE for second tire when you buy one tire at price below. THESE CARS Full-Size Cars Chevy, Corvette. Dodge. Ford. Mercury. Nash. Plymouth, Rambler. Studebaker Compact Cars American. Buick Special. Barracuda. Chevy II. Chevelle. Comet. Corvatr, Dart. Fairlane, Falcon. Lancer. Mustang. Olds F-85, Tempest. Valiant, Wiltys— 45 European Car Models Buick, Chevy. Chrysler. DeSoto. Dodge. Edsel. Ford, Jeep, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth, Pontiac THESE SIZES 520.13, 600/650.13. T 700.13,695 14. 735.14. 775.14. 135/145*380. 560.15. 685.15, 735.15. 775.15 825.14 and 815.15 YOU PAY FOR 1st TIRE* YOU PAY FOR 2nd TIRE* Buick, Cadillac. Chrysler, Continental, Uncoln. Olds 855.14.885.14, 845.15. 885/900/915.15 $23«7* $24» 143 ’ 143 ’ «Wb tu, «H pmi hr tittwife UM mmjnlto. NO TRADE-t\l REQUIRED EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: FULL 4 PLIES/ALL NYLON CORD MODERN WRAPAROUND TREAD/TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION HOGAN TIRE 14 WASHINGHTON ST. (ROUTE 1A) DEDHAM-WESTWOOD LINE 329-9090 OPEN DAILY S-5 SATURDAY 8-2 IF YOU CAN'T SEE YOUR TREAD SEE HOGAN'S Thii Page Appears non.. Feb. II. ia the Following Papon: Parkway Tru script W. Hosiery Transcript Newton Graphic. Mhaa Transcript Rood haw Chronicle. Norwood Messenger. Westwood Press. Norfolk County Press THE FAMILY FUN STORE FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! USE YOUR NORFOLK CHARGE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY . LADIES’ or GIRLS’ GIRLS’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS BOYS’ & GIRLS' DRESS PANTS • All First Quality • All Latest Styles and Colors • All Sixes Hi One Stylo or Another h BUY ONE AT ~ OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Imagine! Wash fir Wear Diaper Sets at this low, low Penny Sole price! Choice of blue, maize, pink and white. Sizes small, medium, large. • Crease Resistant • Shrinkage Controlled • All Winter Shades • Fully Washable • All First Quality • Sizes 29 to 40 LADIES’ CORDANA DUSTERS LADIES’ COTTON-KNIT T-SHIRTS 50% Orion Acrylic, 30% Viscose Rayon, 20% Nylon. All first quality. Choice of stripes or solids^ Sizes 7 to 10V4- Consists of terry towel bogged complete with bib or face cloth. Perfect for troweling. SPORT SHIRTS 1st QUALITY "TOPAZ” SEAMLESS COTTON SOLE Wst Color NYLONS es 814 toll ^ ^ ile they lost! BOX OF SO 3 PAIRS 4iVV • Completely Washable • Contour Fit • First Quality • Permanent Collar Stay • Large Selection of Prints • Sizes 6-12 •Made in USA Set consists of Fiberglass pod and Teflon cover. Fits oil standard ironing boards. Buy one for only 98c • •. get another for only lc! SEAMLESS LYCRA SUPPORT HOSE ibstandard* of $5.95 FOR pair if perfect. Bcige^V <7 ONE lie. Sizes 814 to 11. ■ PAIR CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF SOLID STERLING SILVER CHARMS PRICED FROM 99c REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! NO. 50 MERCERIZED WHITE I MACHINE THREAD FINAL CLEARANCE! FANCY FLANNEL Buy now for next year! Dozens of shapes and styles to choose from :. • each one cuter than the next. Choose from a rainbow of colors. LARGE PKG. OF 7 OR 8 LARGE SIZE CELLULOSE SPONGES Large package of 7 or 8 Targe size sponges. Highly absorbent. Clean and sani¬ tary. Use for many house¬ hold uses. 46 C ME ■ W PKG. CRYSTAL / CUT m WATER PITCHER All first quality! All heavy shaker flannel! 100% cotton! Buy one yard for 47c get the second yard for 1c. Limited lot. LIMITED LOT SO HURRY! Majestic, distinctive and o delight in its conventional service to the household. Full 2 quart capacity. $,m 63 c F0R 0HE APPROVE0 MtMdER Of THE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 560 Providence Highway, Route 1, Norwood NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO ADD A PENNY & GET ANOTHER ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET *DD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET ADO A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET BOXFS FOR BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE & GET ANOTHER OF COMPARABLE PRICE FOR A PENNY BUY ONE AND GET ANOTHER FOR A PENNY ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY & GET ADD A PENNY b GET ADD A PENNY b GET YARDS 01 L | it 1 1 2-DAYS ONLY! FR 1. & SAT., F EB. 11-12 I Samuel Stoptky Services tor Samuel Stop- sky, 76, of 20 Amy Cir., New¬ ton, retired owner of the SMS. Smoke Shop on Massachusetts Ave., Boston, were held Mon¬ day, Feb. T, in the Tort Fu¬ neral Chapel, Brookline. 1 Mr. Stopsky died Feb. 6. Born in Russia, be was a member of the men’s council of the Jewish Memorial Hos¬ pital, Tobacco Lodge, B’nai B'rith, the Workmen’s Circle, the Massachusetts Ave. Asso¬ ciates and the men’s division of the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eva Lovett of Newton. Beautiful New Locations Now Available For Family Plot* or Single Grave* Cantmueni Budget Terms ofer one of the numy adventages to those who act now — before need Call JA 4 - 0128 , or write u* for informativi descriptive booklet FOREST HILLS CEMETERY, FOREST HILLS AVE. Jamaica Plain, Mass. WacU% neral.^JJome V. P. MACKAY - R. P. MACKAY 244-2034 465 CENTRE ST.^NEWTON, MASS. y A A •ROOKLINK CHAPtL ‘)TOKF Hymoo J. Torf, Director BROOKLINE CHAPEL 1411 BEACON STRICT • 277-1760 CHELSEA CHAPEL 1S1 WASHINGTON AVENUE • 889-2900 U NOUS SKtVICl • COMPLETELY Alt CONDITIONED "RELIABLE SERVICES AT A GLANCE " CHECK THE LISTINGS IN THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY nxcmcusnYKi RABIISi ELECTRIC SERVICE Mamr EfartruMiu CO 6*2359 IVES. M 2-152# FOREIGN CIR DEALERS TAUNUS wans Expirt Witsh Ripalrinc 35 Years Experience kjlota a AoevrrmoN aaaiaa T. W. ANDERSON, Jeweler ■I 4-V49S aw AUBOBlt ST, AUSUaKDALI PAINTING VINCENTS Interior Painting t Die. •Four Satisfaction is m y Business'’ CALL FA 7-9257 UPHOLSTERY T. B. HAFFEY CO. UPHOLSTERING Mattresses, Box Springs and billows Remade or Made to Order 48 Years In Newton 32 Centre Ave., Newton Corner Washington St. Bigelow 4-1091 SEELEY BROS UPHOLSTERING Nrwt*nvll]« A. M Inn DISTINCTIVE UAL ESTATE TO KNOW who is buying who h telling who is mortgaging REAL ESTATE BANKER A TRADESMAN Issued Weekly US Per Tor M llrl Meath* *6 Beach St, Boston (U) Mass. HAncock 64466 Recent Deaths Flora £• Howard Services for Mrs. Flora E. (MacNeil) Howard, 77, of 3 Churchill St, Newtonville, were held Saturday, Jan. 29, in ML Auburn Gospel Center, Watertown. Mrs. Howard, a native of Black River, New Brunswick, and a Newton resident for the past 12 years, died Jan. 25 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital af¬ ter an illness of two weeks. She leaves two sons, Robert A. of Berkeley Heights, N.J., and Donald C. Howard of Newtonville; a sister, Mrs. Isaac McMullen and two bro¬ thers, Norman L. and William C. MacNeiD, all of Canada. Burial was in Wood lawn Cemetery, Everett. -o- Agnes H. Bailey A solemn Mass of requiem for Mrs. Agnes J. (Lyons) Bailey, 76. of 173 Oliver Ed., Waban, was offered Monday, Feb. 7 in St. Philip Neri Church. Born in Roxbury and a Wa¬ ban resident for 40 years, Mrs. Bailey died Feb. 4 at home. She was a member of the Waban Woman’s Club and a past president of St. Philip Neri Guild. She leaves her buband, a re¬ tired supervisor of motor ve¬ hicles for the telephone com¬ pany; a daughter, Mrs. Rich¬ ard D. Henkels of Waban, and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Coote and Miss Florence Lyons, both of Medford. Paraskeva Niden Services for Mrs. Paraskeva Niden, 75, of 1424 Centre St., Newton Centre, were conduct¬ ed in a Newton funeral home Friday, Feb. 4, by the Rev. Eugene Surville of Holy Trin¬ ity Church, Newton. Mrs. Niden, a native of Minsk, Russia, and a Newton resident for 20 years, died at home Feb. 1 after a brief ill¬ ness. She leaves three sons, Vic¬ tor of Walpole, George of Lakewood, N.Y., and Adam Niden of Needham; two daughters, Mrs. Salvatore J. (Ella) Messina, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Wilbur G. (Annia) Small of Needham, and 16 grandchil¬ dren. Burial was in Newton Cemetery. Morris J. Yanei Services for Morris J. Yanes, 57,17 Hanson rd., New¬ ton Centre, Dorchester liquor store owner who was slain in a hold up Feb. 3, were held Sunday, Feb. 6, in Brookline. He was an Army veteran of World War II. 8urvivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose Yanes; two daughters, Susan and Judy Yanes; his mother, Mrs. Rachel Yanes of Brighton; a brother, Sidney Yanes of Encino, Calif., and four sisters, Rose Levenson of Jamaica Plain, Betty Kap¬ lan and Mollie Liner of Chest¬ nut Hill, and Shirley Gordon of Brookline. -o- Max E» Stahl Services for Max Edward Stahl, 67, of 11 Fair haven Rd., Newton Centre, active for many years in little theater circles as a playwright and producer, were conducted Sun¬ day, Feb. 6, in Brookline by Rabbi Joseph Subow of Tem¬ ple B’nai Mosche. Mr. Stahl, a tobacconist Harold L. Barker Services for Harold L. Bar¬ ker, 77, of 35 Islington Rd., Auburndale, president of the Barker Steel Company of Watertown, were held Mon¬ day, Feb. 7, in a Newton fu¬ neral home. Mr. Barker died Feb. 4. He founded the company that bears his name in 1923, and was one of the first sup pliers of steel in this area. A native of Wakefield, he attended the University of Maine with the class of 1912, and was a member of the Sig¬ ma Chi fraternity. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rhea (Minkle) Barker; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brack of Natick, and a brother, Ar¬ thur Barker of Boston. -o- Proctor Carnival Miss Carolyn Davin, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davin, 60 Margaret Rd., New¬ ton Highlands, will attend the 22nd annual winter carnival at Proctor Academy in An dover, N.H., the weekend of Feb. 11. She will be escorted by Ross Ferguson of Waban. ISSEUQSnB FOR OLD COINS (American & Foreign) ANTIQUE or MODERN Rifles - Shotguns - Pistols War Souvenirs - Old Books Frames Prints & Paintings 20 Years of Reputable Dealing Write or Pkonc 824.1679 Open 12-9 - Sot. 9-6 876 Pleasant St., Canton Closed Thurs. and Sun. CONFIDENTIAL, quick PERSONAL LOANS l«W RANK RATI • LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO ADDITION*. COST Virit any office or call... Mr. Cloonen 969-7500 NEWTON SAVINGS BANK Newton Center‘Newton Corner* Newton Highlands Chestnut Hill • Neod ham Square‘Wellesley Square who retired three years ago, died Feb. 4 after a long ill¬ ness. A native of Boston, he at¬ tended Harvard with the class of 1922, and was a member there of the “Bakers Dozen’ theater workshop under Prof. George Pierce Baker. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Es¬ telle (Sisson) Stahl; two daughters, Mrs. William Rat- ner and Mrs. Stephens Gens, both of Newton Centre, and five grandchildren. Burial was in Sharon Memo¬ rial Park. -o - Marion E. Burke A solemn requiem Mass for Mrs. Marion B. (Humphrey) Burke, 51, of 17 Crescent st. West Newton, was offered Tuesday, Feb. 8, in St Ber¬ nard’s Church. A native of Waltham who had lived in West Newton for 33 years, Mrs. Burke died Feb. in Lemuel Shattuck Hospi¬ tal, Jamaica Plain, after a long illness. She leaves her husband, William F. Burke; a son, Wil¬ liam T. Burke of West New¬ ton; two daughters, Mrs. Bar¬ bara Megaro of North boro and Mrs. Mary Proser of Cape May, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Cannon of Waltham; two brothers, Albert Hum¬ phrey of Worcester and Wal¬ ter Humphrey of Detroit, Mich., and five grandchildren. Burial was in Calvary Cem¬ etery, Waltham. -o- John J. Cavanaugh A requiem Mass for John J. Cavanaugh, 70, of 714 Wal¬ nut st., Newton Centre, a self- employed plumber, was cele¬ brated Wednesday, Feb. 9, In Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Cavanaugh died Feb. 6 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of New¬ ton Post 48, American Legion He leaves his wife, Mrs. and Newton Lodge of Elks. Florence I. (Bernard) Cava¬ naugh; three sons, John J. Jr., of Scottsdale, Ariz., Paul of Boston and Richard Cava¬ naugh of Watertown; three daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Frank of West Newton, Mrs. Doris Marchant of Newton Centre and Mrs. Virginia Pi- selli of Ayer; a sister, Anna Mae Mattson of Newtonville, and a brother, William Cava¬ naugh of Needham. Burial was in Calvary Cem¬ etery, Waltham. -o- May deMille Services for Mrs. May (Spencer) deMille, 85, of 111 Parker st, Newton Centre, widow of John C. deMille, who was an uncle of the late Holly¬ wood producer, Cecil B. de¬ Mille, were held Tuesday, Feb. 8, in Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. deMille died Feb. 6 in Newton-Weliesley Hospital. She was a graduate of Vas sar, class of 1902, and a mem¬ ber of Trinity Episcopal Church, the Fortnightly Club, and a 50-year member of the Newton Centre Woman’s Club. STARS IN COLLEGE PLAY - Anne Cottle Cronin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cronin, of Wellesley Hills, is shown with Peter Snider in "A Phoenix Too Frequent" as part of Bennington College internship program at Boxwood Theatre Group, Washington, D.C. John J. Kedian A requiem Mass for John J. Kedian, 68, of 10 Champa St., Newton Upper Falls, was to be offered this (Thursday) morning at 10 in Mary Im¬ maculate of Lourdes Church. A native of South Boston and a resident of Newton for six years,Mr. Kedian died Feb. 7 in Glover Memorial Hospital, Needham, after a long illness. He was employed by the MBTA until his retirement three years ago. He belonged to the Carmen’s IJnion and the Holy Name Society of Mary Immaculate of Lourdes parish. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary (O’Connor) Kedian; a son, John T. of Newton; a daughter, Mrs.'Mary Sheehan of North Cambridge, and two grandchildren. Burial was to be in SL Mary’s Cemetery, Needham. Carl J. Thornquisl Services for Carl J. Thom- quisL 86, of 430 Centre St„ Newton, senior member of the Boston Stock Exchange, were held Tuesday, Feb. 7, in Eliot Congregational Church. Mr. Thomquist died Feb. 6. He had spent his entire bus¬ iness career in the Stock Ex¬ change, which he joined in 1909. Organ music was his avocation. He studied under the famous S. B. Whitney as a young man, and served as organist In various churches in Metropolitan Boston. He was active in a number of or¬ ganizations in the Eliot Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillian (Hamilton) Thorn- quist, and two sons, Hamilton of Chestnut Hill and Burton Thornquist of Wellesley. -o- Martin J. Kane A high Mass of requiem for Martin J. Kane, 88, of 23 Con- sidine rd., Newton Centre, a retired Boston Elevated Rail¬ way Company worker, was sung Tuesday, Feb. 8, in Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church. A native of Galway, Ireland, who came to this country as a young man, Mr. Kane died Feb. 5 at home. A resident of South Boston for many years, he was em¬ ployed by the Boston Eleva¬ ted as a grinder prior to his retirement in 1949. He was a member of Local 589. Amal¬ gamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America. Survivors are a gon, Michael J. Kane of Northampton; three daughters, Mrs. Mary F. Hynes of Newton Centre, Mrs. Helen T. Blair of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mrs. Katherine M. Burke of Weymouth, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Collins of Quincy. Anna C. Cronin Stars In Play Tfcin.. ftk 10, lHA, TW B*wtw Crgflut ftqt It Women Voters Service Units To Be HeldFeb. 16,17 , 18 The Newton League of Women Voters presents its February Voters Service Units on February 16, 17 and 18. Taking center stage at the unit meeting in Human Re¬ sources is the whole question at discrimination and Civil Rights. The League shall take a hard look at the conditions that led to the Civil Rights Act, the provisions of the Act itself, and what has happened since its enactment in July, 1964. They will discuss the positions of business, unions and the general economic pic¬ ture. Also to be examined will be the problems of integration in both northern and southern schools. League members and any interested persons are cordially invited to attend the service units. For further information please contact Merrill road. Chestnut Hill; Feb. 16, 8:06-9:45 p.m., st the home of Mrs. Norman Rosenberg, 131 Sargent street, Newton; Feb. 17, Thursday. 9:45-11:30 a.m., at the Newton Highlands Work¬ shop. 72 Columbus street, Newton Highlands; Feb. 17, 8:00-9:45 p.m., st the home of Mrs. Leonard Albert, 92 Varick road, Waban; Febru¬ ary 1*, 9:45-11:30 a m., at the Newtonville Library. 345 Walnut street, Newtonville. Newton Man’s Estate Benefits Youth College Springfield College has re¬ ceived a bequest of *27,006 from an early trustee, the lat Herbert A. Wilder of Mrs. Robert Wofsey at 969- Newton. 7668. Mr. Wilder, who died in Unit meetings will be as fol- 1923, served as a trustee from lows: Feb. 16, Wednesday, 1907 to 1909. 9:45-11:30 a.m., Auburndale His original bequest in 1924 Congregational Church. 64 gave the college one-thirtieth Hancock street, Auburndale, of the residual estate for gen- Ba by-sitter in attendance; Feb. 16, 1:15-3:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Allan Mann, 26 Annual Scout Service To Be Held Tomorrow eral purposes. In that year a total of $2500 was received. In early 1961 the college re¬ ceived a bequest of $52,006 from the estate. The latest gift brings the Wilder Fund total to *81,500. A paper merchant for many years in the Boston area, Mr. Wilder sold his interests in wood pulp and newsprint to the International Paper Com- panay in 1903. After becoming a trustee The annual Scout Sabbath •rvice of the Norumbega of the college, he was one of of Newton will be the most enthusiastic backers of the youth service institu¬ tion, and personally contrib¬ uted $10,000 toward construc¬ tion of the West Gymnasium, and was helpful in raising Anna Cottle Cronin, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cronin of Wellesley Hills, is starring in Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent” as part of the Bennington College internship program at the Boxwood Theatre Group, Council Washington. D. C. held Friday evening, Febru- Miss Cronin plays the role ary n> at Temple Emmanuel, of Dynamene in the comedy' Newton. inverse production. Peter T . r c _, Snider is cast as Tegeus. j Troon r p ^ “* *•**“•• The Boxwood Theatre Group 1 ™ op „ , ’ Cu ° J™* funds for construction of Pratt is composed of Bennington Exp]? rer Post *217 of Kielcl and the McCurdy Nata- College students and alumnae. T E ™ anueI serve torium. and is sponsored by grants f ^ to a number of -o- from the Whitney Foundation f cou ^« *">ups throughout . and Stern Family Foundation. ne clt y- Soil! ^UbieCt Miss Cronin, a graduate of Special invitations have 0 # * Newton Country Day School been extended to the follow- (Jf ^erVlCPS 111 of the Sacred Heart, is com- ing: Felix Knauth. Stanley m „ . _ pleting her nine week non-res- Horowitz, Robert L. Rose, Science UlUrch ident term at the Boxwood Scout Executive: Jay J. Mar-: Theatre Group in Washington tin Jr., Benjamin Lofchie, and returns to her studies at scout commissioner; Ralph Bennington College, VL, later this month. -o- Communications Authority At Woman’s Club Sisson, district executive; Adrian Chassy. district exec¬ utive; and Jay J. Martin Jr., president Norumbega Council. Rabbi Albert I. Gordon will present Aleph Awards to Rich¬ ard Allen. Daxid Cohen and David Robinson. Ner Tamid Awards will be presented to Charles Goldberg. Bennet Spungin and Daniel Weiner. James V. Higgins Services for James V. Hig¬ gins, 73, retired Newtonville plumbing and heating contrac¬ tor, ware held Monday, Feb. 7, in South Yarmouth. Mr. Higgins died Feb. 5 in Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis. He formerly lived at 36 Brooks ave., Newtonville, and moved to South Yarmouth in 1957. He had maintained his business here for 40 years. After retirement, he conduct¬ ed a plumbing class in Or¬ leans. He was a member of Fra¬ ternity Lodge of Masons in Newton and of Howard Lodge in South Yarmouth. He was also a member of the Retired Men’s Club, Senior Citizens of South Yarmouth, Massachu¬ setts Plumbers Association, the Cracker Barrel Club, A ARP, of Cape Cbd. and the South Yarmouth Methodist Church. While here, he was a member of the Newtonville Methodist Church. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Alice G. (Hicks) Higgins; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin A. Mer- riweather of Onset, and a bro¬ ther, George V. Higgins of Falmouth. -O-; Thomas A. Green Services for Thomas A. Green, 67, of 73 Truman rd.. Newton Centre, owner of Green’s Stationery Store and In business here for many years in Newton, were sched¬ uled for this (Thursday) morning at 11 o’clock in Eliot Congregational Church. Mr. Green died Feb. 7 in Waltham Hospital following a heart attack. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary (Piccolo) Green; a son, Robert T. of Lincoln, and a Thomas E. Anastasi Jr., as¬ sistant to the Dean of Adult Programs at Northeastern University, will speak on ‘The Lure of Listening’’ at an open meeting of the West Newton Woman’s Club in the Second Church in West Newton, Wed- _ _ ^ ^ nesday afternoon, Feb. 16, Scwrt’Tro!£‘ pTid “Soul” as another name for God will be the subject of Christian Science services this Sunday throughout the world. The sermon will be made up of Biblical references read al¬ ternately’ with corresponding passages from the denomina¬ tion’s textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Serifs tores” by Mary Baker Eddy. Bible references will be _ _ . taken from some of the best- Scouts participating in the loved Psalms, including this service are Ellery Cadel, verse: "The Lord will perfect R.T H cw fat which concerned me: Bell and Jonathan Ostrow. _____ ~ - . ,_,_.. Carl Frutkoff is Pack Mas- £? ° Lorl ® dur * th ter of Cub Pack *217, Joseph „ , . . . . Winer. Scout Master of Bov - reI ^ te jl ^'"l*** “ Tnvtn o 'i Sconce and Health also will 1 o’clock. I Roberts is leader of the Ex- * considered. “From Love There will be a coffee hour plorer Po&t Instltu _ and from the light and har- preceding the business session, tional Representative of Tern- 1 man Y which arp abod * <* ° pie Emanuel is Morris Dano- ^pm*’ reflections of good vitch; Leonard Matthews, f can c 001 * ’ Activities Chairman and ® Chester Rubin, Director of Youth Activities. at which Mrs. Sydney P. French, international affairs chairman, will give a brief an¬ nual report. An author, consultant, re¬ searcher and teacher in the i - 0 - field of communications, Mr. | Anastasi has conducted pro- Can* School grams for several universities and for governmental agen- j [folds Keceilt cies„ private industry’ and _ yr . management groups. | I 1 A AlCCtlllg His appearance at the club is through the courtesy of the! “The Old And The New In Newton-Waltham Bank and j Social Studies” was the sub- Leaders Named By Auxiliary Of Coast Guard Trust Company. The public will be welcome. —-o- Asthma Group In 2nd Annual Golden Key Ball Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leader of 44 Stony Brae road, Newton Highlands, have been reappointed as staff officers w of Division 5. U. S. Coast of « talk and'demonsUa- G “" d Auxiliary. tion given recently at the Carr School PTA meeting. The guest speakers were Harold Beattie, schools curriculum ator and Mrs.’ Ann Carr from the Horace Mann school. Mr. Beattie gave a summary of the work that l.as been going on over the past five years to formulate the new social Mr. Leader, past com¬ mander of Flotilla No. 502 and corresponding secretary Newton Metr °poUtan Yacht Club, coordi- was again nam «d as growth and retention officer. Mrs. Leader was renamed as pub¬ lic relations officer for the division. Mr. Leader is a prominent figure in the insurance and ball to be given ^ ^ u di>s cirrTculum now "being financc ,ield - and Mrs -apter of Chil-j “ g Leader teaches nutrition and dren’s Asthma Research In- Vfrc ' physical education, at Plans are in the making for the second annual “Gold-' en Key” Golden Key Chapter of Chil- ;’™‘ h 7 jn our $chw>b . stitute and Hospital on Sat- ^”,^/^ o d ( en ’“^ Meadoubrook Junior High urday evening, March 19, at : , studies was tau *ht and 5t S” the Cheainu, Hill Coun.^ Pa " ms Club in Ne» ton. | w hi C h was enlightening ‘-all * There will be a fala eve- „ m -«- mng and dinner with Ruby Dur j n g the brief business - i o „ Newman and his orchestra-- —.k. .1 Are Superior again providing the music. Mrs. Richard Nehhnger, | Students At | gram. Dr. chairman, urges all mem¬ bers and friends to make res-, monctary ervations early for this year’s c pTA affair. Mrs. Sidney Swiman U. Of Mass. described the worth while purposes of the , , . He especially felt that more _. Fiv r.. N ! w . t . on ?**»«» h »” of Newton has charge of res- shouW and couW ^ dont j completed the first semester the creative arts field, the PTA will strive to accom¬ plish. ervations. Golden Key Chapter's pres¬ ident, Mrs. Simeon Elliott, announces that March will be National CARIH Month, and Richard Chamberlain of Dr. Kildare fame has been honors colloquia program st the University of Massachu¬ setts : Carol Gordon, daughter of He also announced at this Mr and Mrs Lout, Gordon, time that on March i th, ^ Dudley road, Newton Cen¬ time Arthur Press of the Boston , Janet Co hen. daughter of chosen as honorary national Symphon , y . 0rc hestra will Mr and Mrs ah*,, Cobe chairman* *] V * * ^"-demonstration n Edwards road . West New . cf instruments to ton . stephen Axelrod, son of pupils of Kindergarten Mr and Mn Edward Axel- Wednesday, Feb. 9, in Brook¬ line. Mr. Glaser died unexpec¬ tedly at his home Feb. 8. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances (Lappin) Glaser; two daughters, Deborah Jane and Susan llene; a son, David Neal daughter, Gloria L. Green of j Glaser, and a brother, Irving Newton Centre. j Glaser of Sharon Burial will be in Newton Burial was in Sharon Mem- Cemetery. | orial Park. Maurice S. Glaser Services for Maurice S. 1 Glaser. 55, of 133 Woodcliff matinee will be shown in the Rd., Newton Highlands, a Carr Auditorium, proceeds of Boston attorney, were held which will go to the Creative Arts Committee. There will be tw’o showings one at 12:30 and another at 2:30. This pro¬ gram will be prc.-ited by the P T * ’ s of the Carr and Horace Mann Schools. Fallowing the meeting a successful “Bake Sale” was the pupils of through Grade three rod. 27 Wesley street, Newton; On March 26th a children s \Jartha Alpert, daughter of ” w Morris Alpert. 62 Alexander held under the auspices of the Ways & Means Committee headed by Mrs. Philip L. Jas- sett and Mrs. John F. Jordan, cepts. road, Newton Highlands, and Barry Freedman, son of Her¬ man Freedman. 146 Wood¬ ward street, Newton High¬ lands. An academic enrichment program for superior stu¬ dents, honors colloquia are small inter disciplinary groups of selected honor stu¬ dents who meet once a week with two instructors to dis¬ cuss major issues and coo- Pig* 20 The Newton Graphic, Thors., Feb. 10,1966 LEiiAL XOTI4ES LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT No. 47252 Misc. In Equity To Gilbert Hubbard and Dorothy F. Hubbard, now or formerly of Newton, in the County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth, or their heirs, de¬ visees or legal representatives: Greeting: Whereas a suit in equity has been begun against you in our Land Court, by Richard T. Hardaway, Jr. and Malinda H. Hardaway, ooth of said Newton; WE COMMAND YOU. if you intend to make any defense, that on the first Monday of April next, which Monday is the return day of this sub¬ poena. or within such further time as the law allows, you dp cause your written appearance to be entered and your written answer or other lawful pleading to be filed in the of¬ fice of the recorder of said court at Boston in the County of Suffolk, and further that you defend against said suit according to law, if you intend to make any defense, and that you do and receive what the court shall order, adjudge and decree therein. Hereof fail not. at your peril, as otherwise, said suit may be adjudged, and orders and decrees entered there¬ in. in your absence. The plaintiffs represent that they are the owners of a certain parcel of land known as 27 Hinckley Road in that part of Newton known as Waban, more fully described in a mortgage dated April 18, 1934, record¬ ed with Middlesex South Registry of Deeds. Book 5811, Page 286; and further represent that said mortgage was foreclosed by Home Owners' Loan Corporation on December 12, 1941, and that said foreclosure was made without first having secured the permission of any Court to fore¬ close same under the provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended; and further represent that at the time of of said foreclosure no owner of record was in tne military service, and praying that the Court so determine. And it appearing to the Court upon the suggestion of the plaintiffs that the whereabouts of some of the de¬ fendants are unknown, and they can¬ not actually be served with process, it is ORDERED that notice be given by publishing a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks in the Newton Graphic, a newspaper published in said New¬ ton, the last publication to be one month at least before the said first Monday of April next. Witness, Edward McPartlin, Asso- . ciate Judge of our Land Court, the j nineteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine , hundred and sixty-six. MAYNARD R. GREGORY. (G) ja27-fe3-10 Deputy Recorder SHERIFF’S SAcE x 71-/JSC The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. January 17, A.D. 1966 Taken on execution and will be sold by public auction, on Wednes¬ day, the ninth day of March A.D. 1966, at one o’clock, p.m., at my office. 217 Cambridge Street in Cambridge in said county of Mid¬ dlesex, all the right, title and in¬ terest that Anthony J. Camuti of Newton in said county of Middle¬ sex, had (not exempt by law from attachment or levy on execution) on the fourteenth day of July A.D. 1965 at nine o'clock, a.m., being the time when the same was attached on mesne process, in and to the following described real estate, to wit: A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in New¬ ton, Middlesex County, shown as Lots A and B on a plan emitted “Plan of Land, Newton, Mass., dated February 13, 1958. by William J. Ford, C. E.,’’ to be recorded herewith. LOT B is bounded and described as follows: Northerly by Whitlowe Road, seventy-eight and 80 100 (78.30) *eet ; Easterly by land now or formerly of Helgesan, ninety-nine and 43 100 (99.43) feet. Southerly by land new or formerly of Gleason by two courses, fifty and 55 100 (50.55) feet and forty-one and 61/100 (41.61) feet; Westerly by Lot A as shown on said plan, one hundred two and 96100 (102.96) feet. Containing 8850 square feet of land according to said plan. For title see deed of Anthony J. and Frances A. Camuti dated June 1958. Chester M. Ricker Deputy Sheriff. Terms: CASH. (G), felO-17-24 I LOST PASSBOOKS (jQ \e\vtOIlitos Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 067-00854. (G) feb.10-17 24 West Newtoi. Cooperative Bank, 1308 Washington St- West Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Passbook No. 00513774 (G)ja27-fe3-10 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0763-3. (G)fel0-17-24 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0766-8. (G) felO-17-24 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0764-1. (G)fel0-17-24 LEGAL AOTHES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT No. 47253 Misc. In Equity To Louise A'Hearn, now or formerly of Allentown, in the State of Penn¬ sylvania, or her heirs, devisees or legal representatives: Greeting: , Whereas a suit in equity has been begun against you in our Land Court, by Douglas D. Furbush, Jr. and Pris¬ cilla C. Furbush, both of Newton, in j the County of Middlesex and said Commonwealth; WE COMMAND YOU, if you intend to make any defense, that on the | first Monday of April next, which Monday is the return day of this sub¬ poena, or within such further time i as the law allows, you do cause your written appearance to be entered and your written answer or other law¬ ful pleading to be filed in the office of the recorder of said court at Bos¬ ton in the County of Suffolk, and further that you defend against said • suit according to law, if you intend to make any defense, and that you do and receive what the court shall order, adjudge and decree therein. Hereof fail not, at your peril, as otherwise said suit may be adjudged, and orders and decrees entered therein, in your absence. The plaintiffs represent that they are the owners of certain premises known as 100 Devonshire Road, in that part of Newton known as Waban, more fully described in a deed from Allen D. Bliss and Emma F. Bliss to them, dated June 14, 1962, recorded with Middlesex South Registry of Deeds. Book 10058, Page 399; and further represent that it appears in the chain of title that the Provident Institution for Savings in the Towns of Salisbury and Amesbury foreclosed a mortgage on said premises without having first secured permission of any Court for authority to foreclose the same under the provisions of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940. as amended; that said mort¬ gage foreclosure was held on Janu¬ ary 24, 1941, and related to a mort¬ gage given by William Regan and Edward A. Daley, Jr. d b a Regan & Daley, dated iay 1, 1928, record¬ ed with said Registry of Deeds in Book 5225, Page 243; and further represent that at the time of said foreclosure, no owners of record were in the military service, and praying that the Court so determine. And it appearing to the Court upon the suggestion of the plaintiffs that the whereabouts of some of the defendants are unknown and they cannot actually be served with pro¬ cess, it is ORDERED that notice be given by publishing a copy of this order once each week for three suc¬ cessive weeks in the Newton Gra¬ phic, a newspaper published in said Newton, the last publication to be one month at least before the said first Monday of April next. Witness, Edward McPartlin, Asso¬ ciate Judge of our Land Court, the nineteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun¬ dred and sixty-six. MAYNARD R. GREGORY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Deputy Recorder COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Eleanor Duncan Pike alio known as Eleanor Duncan Stanley of Parts unknown. A libel nas been presented to said Court by your husband. Fred* eric L. Pike praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony be¬ tween himself and you be decreed for the cause of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the second day of May 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) Fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested m the estate of Harold F. Brown late of Newton in said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Harold F. Brown have presented to said Court for allowance their first and second accounts. !' you desire to object thereto you r. your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cam¬ bridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twen¬ tieth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Frances N. McLucas late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for Drobate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Charles A. McLucas of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of February 1966, the return day of this, citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) Fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of John E. Laffey late of New¬ ton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Catherine F. Thomas of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file 3 writ¬ ten appearance in said 'ourt at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-first day of February, 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First .udge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January, 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Mattie Lillian Smith of Shelby- ville in the State of Tennessee. A libel has been presented to said Court by your husband, Roy Smith praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony between him¬ self and you be decreed for the cause of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within t.venty-one days *om the fourth day of April 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this thirty- first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fel0-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of William L. Snow late of Newton in said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said William L. Snow have presented to said Court for allowance their first account. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eigh¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS isex, ss. PROBATE COURT all persons interested in the of Helen P. Butterfield late swton in said County, de¬ ntition as amended has been ted to said Court for probate rtain instruments purporting the last will and codicil of deceased by June Jones of n in the County of Middlesex g that she be appointed ex- t thereof without giving a on her bond. rou desire to object thereto r your attorney should file a i apearance in said Ccurt mbridge before ten o'clock in jrenoon on the eleventh day iril 1966, the return day of itation. less. John C. Leggat, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. 10-17 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Domenick C. Lombardi of Newton in said County, person un¬ der conservatorship. The conservator of the property of said ward has presented to said Court her third account for allow¬ ance. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock In the forenoon on the twenty-first day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph E, Driscoll late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that Francis B. Driscoll of Chelmsford in the Coun¬ ty of Middlesex, or some orher suitable person, be appointed ad¬ ministrator of said estate. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. |G)fe3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the i estate of Henry Harold Nadell late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of certain in¬ struments purporting to be the last will and two codicils of said de¬ ceased by David Nadell, Howard Ru¬ bin and Herschel I. Yesley of New- lon in the County of Middlesex pray- ] ing that they be appointed executors thereof without giving a surety on their bonds. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eigh¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Ella J. Kirkpatrick late of Newton in said County of Middlesex, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court by Melvin A. Cherwin of Boston in the County of Suffolk an attorney at law praying that said Court fix and determine his com¬ pensation and expenses for certain services rendered by him to or in connection with said estate and di¬ rect payment thereof from the estate generally or as the Court may deter¬ mine. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this nine¬ teenth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Robert James Clark of parts unknown. A libel as amended has bean pre¬ sented to said Court by Merle Mc¬ Lean Clark alias Merle McLean pray¬ ing that the marriage between her¬ self and vou be annulled and de¬ clared void for the reason that you never intended to perform the mari¬ tal obligations and thereby practic¬ ing a fraud upon her. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the second day of May 1965, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Louis Adelson late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Josephine L. Adelson of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-third day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First -udge of said Court, this twen¬ ty-first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)ja27-fe3-10 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex. SS. PROBATE COURT To Rosie May Lawrence of El Paso in the State of Texas. A libel has been presented to said Court by your husband Robert W. Lawrence praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony be¬ tween himself and you be decreed for the cause of cruel and abus.ve treatment. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the twenty-eighth day of March 1966, the return day of this cita¬ tion. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)fe3-10-17 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Mabel A. Blaney late of Newton in said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Mabel A. Blaney have presented to said Court for allowance their first account. If you desire to obiect thereto you or your attorney should file a writ* ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1366. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) felO-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of Eva E. Lowell late of Newton in said Coun¬ ty. deceased, for the benefit of Gladys Kraner and others. The trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allow¬ ance its fourteenth to seventeenth accounts inclusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the. forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) felO-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Gertrude C. Frost late of Newton in said County, deceased. A oetition nas been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Owen C. Frost of Grosse Pointe Farms in the State of Michigan and Harold T. Davis of Hingham in tne County of Plymouth praying that they be ap¬ pointed executors thereof without giving a surety on their bonds. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March, 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this second day of February, 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) felO-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in Kathe¬ rine Plank of Newton in said County, minor. A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that Stephen J. Plank of Newton in the County of Middlesex be appointed her guard¬ ian, with custody, and without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance m said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the eighth day of April 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, F.squire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fiftn day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) felO-17-24 Register. In Special Study Some 60 Newton residents are participating in a special 10-day study mission to Is¬ rael under sponsorship of the Businessmen’s Council of Combined Jewish Philan¬ thropies of Greater Boston. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bornstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Malcoli . Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Easton, Ben Faneuil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feinberg, John L. Grahm. Milton L. Grahm, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gouse, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Grossman; Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kur- son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. La Vine, Mr .and Mrs. Stan¬ ley Lewenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mey¬ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nar¬ va, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neistadt, Mr .and Mrs. War¬ ren Rabb, Dr. and Mrs* Jus¬ tin L. Richman, Mrs. Sylvan Rosoff, Mrs. Arthur P. Schier, Marvin Schpeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segal, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Starensier, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Starr, Mrs. Helen Sterman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tucker ,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yanofsky. In addition to sightseeing in the Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa areas, the group will make special trips to Jewish agency installations in Israel to see the work of the United Jewish Appeal in action .Special arrangements are also being made for the group to meet with Israeli government officials in order to get a fuller picture of the present problems. Apartments Wanted .. Appliances, Sale .... Auctions . Well Baby Work Is In Its 46th Year In Newton For the 46th year the New¬ ton Visiting Nurse Associa¬ tion, a Red Feather agency sharing in the Massachusetts Bay United Fund, is providing services to Newton mothers and well babies up to two years of age. Nine Well Baby Conferences are held each month through¬ out the Newton community. They are under the guidance of a physician and two visit¬ ing nurses. The purpose of these con¬ ferences is to keep babies well through immunization against disease and through good health teaching. All bableis and mothers are seen by appointment only. Call 244-4880, your Newton Visiting Nurse Association. LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in tha estate of Adeie Bloom late of New¬ ton in said County, deceased. A petition as amended has been presented to said Court for probata of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Gerald L. Rich of Needham in the County of Norfolk praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) Jan20-27-Feb3 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under Article 2nd Para¬ graph la of the will of Charles C. Blaney late of Newton in said Coun¬ ty, deceased, for the benefit of Mabel A. Blaney. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allow¬ ance their fifth to eleventh accounts inclusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before *en o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fel0-17-24 ' Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under Article 2nd Para¬ graph lb of the will of Charles C. Blaney late of Newton in said Coun¬ ty, deceased, for the benefit of Mabel A. Blaney and others. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allow¬ ance their fifth to eleventh accounts inclusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fel0-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in tha estate of Thomas F. O’Connor late of Newton in said County, de¬ ceased. A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that Albert L. Allen of Brookline in the County or Norfolk be appointed admini¬ strator of said estate, without giv¬ ing a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourtn day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fourth day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (6)felO-L7-M Register. CLASSIFIID INDEX tents for Rent . 82 S3 67 65 100 Bicycles . 72 Boats and Motors . 74 Business Opportunities. 2 Business and Prof. Space ... 93 Camps . 20 Carpentry . 34 Clock and Watch Repair ... 50 Clothing . 70 Contracting . 33 Convalescent Homes . 80 Dressmaking . 16 Elactric Repairs .. 48 Electricians . 46 Entertainment . 18 Floor* . 58 Foundation Garments. 15 Furnaces . 44 Furniture Wanted . 24 Garages . 97 Gardening . 38 Hair Removal . 13 Help Wanted .7-7A-8 Home Improvements . 32 Household Goods . 66 Instructions . 20 Insurance. 98 Land .95-96 Landscaping . 39 Laundering . 27 Lodg. 84 Lost, Found . 1 Miscellaneous Seles . 68 Miscellaneous Services.41 Mortgages end Loons. 90 Moving and Trucking.42 Musical Instrqmsnts . 19 Oil Burners. 44 Paint, Paper, Plaster . 36 Pats . 64 Photography . 55 Pianos Tuned. 52 Plumbing and Heating.45 Real Estate .91-92 Refrigeration . 60 Roofing . 35 Rooms To Let . 76 Sale Summer Properties .... 86 Summer Rentals . 85 Sporting Goods. 73 I .—LOST AND FOUND FOUND IN NEEDHAM — Bifocals, American Optical alum, frames. LA 7-4947. LOST — large male altered black and white cat with one eye, vi¬ cinity of Worthington and Wash, sts, DA 6-3986. S.’—SPECIAL NOTICES FASCINATING TALKS on oldtime Boston theatre, absorbing to clubs, groups, etc. Write B. E. Edelstein, Box 752. Brookline Village, Mass. 02147. jylS—TF NOTICE 6.—SPECIAL SERVICES TAX RETURNS Personal and business. Resolve your tax and accounting problems early. Call Mr. Brahm, 444-2739. de30-tf-j Income Tax Returns Individual or Business prepared professionally at my office or your home. A. J. WISIALKO, DA 6- 9290: DA 6-8830 or 8831. TAX RETURNS Business, professional, individual. Prepared by experienced account¬ ant & former revenue agent. By app't only. James J. Sullivan, FA 7-8721 ja6-TF-a FEDERAL and STATE Income Taxes professionally prepared by appoint¬ ment. Attorney Charles M. Mac- Phee, 2103V2 Centre st, West Rox- bury, FA 7-8222, FA 3-7747. ia20-tf-a Ex-lnt. Revenue Agent prepares Federal and State indi¬ vidual and business tax returns in your home or office. Good ad¬ vice means savings. Mutually convenient app’t FA 5-6520. ja 13-14t-a TAX RETURNS at your home. Our 20th year in Dedham and vicinity. R. F. X. CASEY. 326-5912. jl3-13t-m DATA BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE Reliable record keeping at your time, place, convenience; includes payroll, billing, bookkeeping, payroll and in¬ coma taxes, etc. Call Mr. Harvey 536-1011 INCOME TAX Federal & State Returns Prepared by experineced and quali¬ fied accountant; from 55 Up. F'or your convenience call first for appt. Do it today! ROMANO REALTY, 223A Grove St., West Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-8988 felO-tf-h INCOME TAX RETURNS RETURNS prepared, reasonable fee. Available evenings and weekends. RICHARD FINN, LA 7-0736, fe3-13-j 2.—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MUST SELL large modern beauty shop in Newton due to illness. Reasonable. Call 527-9270 days, 963-1651 eves. WELL ESTABLISHED gas station West Roxbury. Corner lot for rent or sale. Write Box 803, Dedham Transcript, Dedham, Mass. THRIVING Lunch Counter; 1 year old; all new equipment. Secri- fice Sale! Agent 762-6798. Newton Doctors At Beth Israel Staff Group Day A number of Newton doc¬ tors participated in a recent Beth Israel Hospital Staff- Trustees Day at Sidney Hill Country Club, Chestnut Hill. They included Dr. Elliott L. Sagall and Dr. Julian G, Snyder, the former a newly- elected Council vice president, and the latter newly-elected secretary-treasurer. Both are assistant visiting physicians. Dr. Harry A. Derow was appointed chairman of the committee on Good Cheer, and Dr. George White was named chairman of social functions. Dr. George S. Kur¬ land was named to the House Staff committee, and Dr. Sagall was appointed chair¬ man of the Staff Council Me¬ morial. The following Newton resi¬ dents are members of the Council: Dr. Samuel B. Bea- ser, Dr. Robert F. Dine, Dr. Bernard Zonderman, Dr. Mel¬ vin I. Klayman, Dr. Jacob Mezer, Dr. Louis H. Nason, Dr. Arnold Starr, Dr. Chester B. Rosoff, Dr. Maurice O. Belson, Dr. Su Chun Ming, Dr. Melvin White, Dr. Bert¬ ram M. Winer and Dr. Harold G. Jacobs. West Newton Intersection Seen Dangerous Traffic conditions at River and Elm streets, West New¬ ton, are creating a danger spot somewhat similar to that which mothers of school chil¬ dren did something about at nearby Cherry and Webster streets, it is asserted by 24 residents of the area near the intersection, who signed a petition requesting the Traf¬ fic Commission to get some¬ thing done about it. The petitioners recommend¬ ed no specific steps. The petition was trans¬ mitted to the commission by Bernard D. Frank, of the Davis School PTA’s health and safety committee. The complaint states that the two streets are main truck routes to Waltham and the city yard on Auburndale avenue, and that rubbish trucks bound for the new Rumford avenue in¬ cinerator will complicate mat¬ ters. Also, it is said that two corners create an unus¬ ual amount of traffic and that parking of cars and trucks add to the difficulties. Traffic at the site has had a marked increase due to the opening of the toll road ex¬ tension. Newall To Okinawa Airman 3c/l Roger D. Ne- wall, son of Mrs. Edward T. Englund of 3 Winthrop St., West Newton, has been grad- n a t e d from the training course for U.S. Airforce load- masters at Wichita Falls, Texas. A graduate of Newton High School who attended Springfield College, he is being assigned to Okinawa for duty. DO YOU KNOW your IQ? Are you aware of your child’s mental ability? Tests administered by cer¬ tified tester. Call 361-0274. 7.—MALE HELP MALE HELP WANTED Full or Part Time Apply in person Mac's Jiffy Car Wash 3885 Wash. St., Roslindale oc28—TF Designations as to sex In our Help Wanted section art made only (1) to indicate bona fide occupational qualifica¬ tions for employment which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to the normal operation of his business or enterprise and which have been exempted by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimation, or (2) as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than the other because of the work involved. . . It is not the intent of this newspaper to knowingly pub¬ lish advertisements which are In violation of the law. 7.—MALE HELP 7.—MALE HELP EXTERNAL EXPEDITER High school graduate with Materials or Production Control work. Candidate will be responsible for follow-up and expediting all assigned open orders as well as rendering support to the buying function. Administrative Assistant Business school or Associate degree preferable with five years clerical or business experience in an accounting or cost reduction aiea. Candidate will maintain organizational and action summary records for; a cost saving program. SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS GEE MAN WANTED to work in pre-hung door shop on assembly line. Ex¬ perience not necessary. Apply FRIDAY 8 to 12 noon to FAIR- VIEW LUMBER CO., 2036 Centre St., West Roxbury. MEN For Housekeeping Dept. Full time 40 hour week • work alternate Saturdays and Sun¬ days. Night Men 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Apply Executive Housekeeper FAULKNER HOSPITAL 1153 Centre Street, JAMAICA PLAIN 2 MEN Wanted part time, 2-5 p.m. Bundle & deliver newspapers. Apply: EAST DEDHAM NEWS, 47 High St. 326- 2199 ROSLINDALE ORDER PICKERS For busy light manufacturing stockroom. Applicant must be accurate and alert. Experience preferred. Liberal benefits. Apply in person See Mr. Damato MARINE OPTICAL MFG. COMPANY 28 Mahler Rd. (off of 3951 Wash. St.) 3 car stops from Forest Hills Station, Charles River car. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • PART TIME Maintenance Work. Mornings. • MARRIED MEN Part time evening work, 5 nights including weekends. Apply in person Sat Feb. 12th, be¬ tween 1 & 3 p.m. DEDHAM DRIVE-IN THEATRE Elm Street, Dedham MAN To work in shipping dep’t. No expe¬ rience necessary. TILLOTSON RUBBER CO. 205 Rosemary St., Needham AUTO. SALESMAN Experienced man needed to join aggressive company. Would consider trainee with sales experience. Salary com¬ mission, bonuses, new dem¬ onstrator, plates, etc. Call for interview Sam Macaione, Gen. Mgr. NEEDHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 25 Chapel St., 444-9100 MEN WANTED 4 to 12 Shift No experience necessary. — Apply — CAMPELLO SHANK Pottery Lane, East Dedham Dir. opp. Boston Envelope MAN WANTED to drive 2 ton van and other duties. Must be 21 yrs. old and experienced. Apply FRI¬ DAY 8-12 noon to FAIRVIEW LUM¬ BER CO., 2036 Centre St., West Roxbury. Experienced Machinist Must be able to set up own lathe and machine small parts to blue print specs. Salary to $2.75 per hr., plus overtime. Call Needham, 449-1350 for interview. To arrange an immediate interview, please contact: Mr. Robert Norton 189 B Street 444-3940 Needham, Mass. Ext. 622 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MODEL BUILDERS Industrial and Architectural model and mock-up fabrications. Challenging and varied work for clever person* fa¬ miliar with plexiglass, metal and wood. Excellent employee benefits. Interview by appointment only. ATKINS Gr MERRILL INC. Eng. Model & Mock-up Division Post Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts 443-8822 An Equal Opportunity Employer Fe 10-17 7.—MALI HELP RETIRED MEN Opportunity to make extra money - mechanically inclined men preferred. Apply in Person JAC-PAC FOOD SALES 71 Rosedale Road, Watertown GEN. MAINTENANCE & Grounds work, at Private School. Must be in good health, sober and industrious. Lifetime job for right man, with many benefits. Must live in Dedham or close by. Write to Box 811 Dedham Transcript Dedham, Mass. WORLDWIDE MOVER Seeks Sales Representative to serv¬ ice growing territory. Liberal compen¬ sation. Car Necessary. Phone for aPP ALMAC MOVING & STORAGE, INC. Newton - 332-7880 Framingham - 873-7405 feb 10-2t-R LICENSED PLUMBER Experienced on jobbing & re¬ modeling. Call LA 7-7733 after 6 P.M. GENERAL FACTORY Warehouse work. No skills required. Appiy at Barnett Bros., 1600 VFW Pkwy., West Roxbury. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Wanted Full Time Attendant to work days. Experience nec¬ essary. Call FA 3-9659 7A.—MALE or FEMALE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA has openings for qualified representa¬ tives For Information call Managers 444-9198 or 527-1147. Ja 6-6T-a KITCHEN HELPERS Full Time Positions on the 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. shifts 0 AGE NO BARRIER O CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT O PAID HOLIDAYS » UNIFORMS & MEALS FURN. » EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Apply To MR. KRASA, Dietary Dept. Hebrew Rehabilitation Center For The Aged 1200 Centre St, Roslindale 7A.—MALE or FEMALE PUBLIC OPINION INTERVIEWERS — Alert and intelligent people wan^ ed for part-time interviewing as¬ signments in Dedham. High school grad, over 21, car essential, soma evening work. NO SELLING. Hourly rate plus expenses. Write ORC Service Corporation, Princeton, New Jersey stating experience and telephone number. ja26-3t ACTIVE ell established NEWTON Real Estate office has ‘ine op¬ portunity for licensed Broker or Salesman who is willing and able. Cooperation assured. State age and qualifications. Experianca pre¬ ferred. Write Box 812, Newton Graphic, Nawtonville, Mass. 8.—FEMALE HELP CLERK-TYPIST 40 Hour wsek, small offlcs, local Needham girl preferred. Call for an appointment COLUMBIA RIBBON & CARBON MFG. CO., INC. 87 Crescent Rd., Needham Haights 444-8888 ROSLINDALE FACTORY WORK Women wanted for light factory work. Experience not necessary. Lib- eral benefits, pleasant working con¬ ditions. Apply in person See Mr. Damato MARINE OPTICAL MFG. COMPANY 28 Mahler Rd. (off of 3951 Wash 8t) 3 car stops from Forest Hills Station, Charles River car. DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted mature responsible person. Experience preferred but not neces¬ sary. Call Bl 4-1587 SECRETARY for surgical manufacturer, willing to assume responsibility and assist management. Personal interview by appointment Call 325-2112, Mr. Kezer. ARTHUR E. LOOK INC. 45 Charles Park Rd., Wsst Roxbury feb 10-1* WOMEN WANTED for general housework at MIT End cott House, 80 Haven Street, Dec ham; own transportation necessan please call 326-5151. J LIVE IN Maid, west Newton, for care of 3 children and 2 adults, apply MASSACHUSETTS STATil EMPLOYMENT office, 253 Hunting- ave, Boston, Mess. **10-18 HOUSEKEEPER to live in, Dedham, 2 adults, 2 children 10 and 15. Simple cooking, cleaning halo twice weekly. Recent ref. good felO-16 wages. Call 326-0521. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning 2 days a week. DE 2-2246. fe)0-16 NEEDHAM — sitter-mother’s helper wanted, 8-12 noon, 5 days a week, onw trans preferred, HI 4-4280. V Thai!., r«b. 10.19SS TRANSCRIPT PUBLICATIONS! PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT . HEWTOH 6RAPHIC . DEDHAM THAMSCBIPT - NEEDHAM CHRONICLE ■ WEST BOXBUBT i nAfioonir i Cupids Arrows Are Swift And True. So Are The Ads. 326-4000 FEMALE HELP PART TIME BOOKKEEPER •t Chestnut Hill. 20-30 Hours week¬ ly- May become full time later on. Shorthand helpful but not neces Phone 332-8750 days or eves. SECRETARY General secretarial duties for West Roxbury mill work firm. Must be good at figures for payroll, billing, and federar quarterly returns. Inter¬ esting work for capable girl. Call for appointment 323-2300, MR. VAZZA EXCITING OPPORTUNITY National Manufacturer of famous consumer product needs all 'round person for order dep’t. to handle p billing and assist dep't Supervisor. Some secretarial work. Must be good typist. Attrac. benefits. Salar commensurate w/experience. Cal for app't. Aerosol Corp. of America Wellesley Hills 235-8840 feb 10-16 STENOGRAPHER National company has imme¬ diate opening in district office. Dictaphone experience prefer¬ red. Hours 8:30 to 5. PICKER X-RAY CORP. Canton, Mass. Call Mr. Baker 828-3468 An Equal Opportunity Employer. OFFICE CLERICAL General office work • must be adept at figures, emphasis on use of adding machine. Posi tion subject to advancement for dependable person. Mod¬ em office in Newton Indus¬ trial Development area. Lib¬ eral employee benefits. Call Mr. Long 332-3630 GAL FRIDAY Part time who would be able to do typing at home and be of general assistance to a pro¬ fessional consultant. Must be able to pick up work in Chest¬ nut Hill one evening a week for about one hour. Call aft¬ er 6 p.m. DEcatur 2-3141 Full Time - Part Time SALESGIRLS to work in our new 1 Dip W Sip DoNut Shop 4443 Washington St Roslindale Good Wages, Uniforms fur¬ nished, paid vacations. 4 Interviews taken Thurs., Fri., & Sat. on the premises NURSES R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s Nurses Aides Full-time positions available on 3-11 P.M. and 11-7 P.M. shifts, in a mod- edn nursing home. Excellent salary, every other week-end off, 6 paid Holidays a year, 2 weeks paid vaca¬ tion after one year of service. B.C.- B.S. plan available if desired. For interview call Mrs. Hall, R.N., Mon. thru Thurs. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M., 444- 9114. Hamilton Hou$e Nursing Home, Needham. OFFICE CLERK For part time work in our West Rox- S office from 10-3 daily. Call Mr. sn, KE 6-6500 for interview. SECRETARY for Electronic Representative in one girl office in Needham Square. Typ¬ ing end general business required. Shorthand is not necessary. Write: P.O. Box 73, Needham, Mass., for appointment. WAITRESS 5-Day week. Apply to: MARTY'S BUTTERCUP 1876 Centre Street West Roxbury 323-9634 WAITRESSES Wanted for weekends, married wom¬ en preferred. Apply in Person at Fisher Dairy Restaurant 79 EAST ST., DEDHAM ASK FOR MANAGER 7A.—MALI or FEMALE 7A.—MALE or FEMALI JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN • STENOGRAPHERS • ACCOUNTING CLERKS • FIGURE CLERKS • TYPIST CLERKS • STOCK HANDLERS We have several good openings in our office and plant for Men and Women interested in full time employment Ex¬ cellent working conditions and benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Apply Employment Office RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS, INC. Rust Craft Rd., Dedham, Mass. An Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL MALE AND FEMALE Experience not necessary, will train FULL TIME ONLY — no part time openings left. Hours 8 to 4:45. • SHIPPING PACKERS • PACKAGING WOMEN • JOB PRESSMAN TRAINEE • FEMALE OFFICE CLERICAL • ORDER CORRESPONDENT Come in and talk with Personnel about our many benefits and other job possibilities. CALL 444-7500 The William Carter Company 963 Highland Ave., Needham Heights Square 8.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP WHAT ARE YOU DOING SATURDAY? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and the rest of the week? If you have a flair for fashion selling, why not spend your days ot Grover Cronin? We hove full time openings for experienced sales people in our Superbia Salon, Junior Sportswear and Junior Dress departments. 5-day or 4-day week. Benefits include 20% discount plus paid sick benefits and life in¬ surance. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE GROVER CRONIN WALTHAM . MASSACHUSETTS SALES SECRETARY We need a top notch Secretary for our rapidly expanding Sales Department. Must have 3 or more years experience or be a recent business school graduate. Substantial wages, steady employment, hospitaliza¬ tion plan. CALL MRS. MILLER - 969-6480 ALPHA INDUSTRIES, Inc. 381 ELLIOT STREET NEWTON UPPER FALLS An Equal Opportunity Employer Exp. Counter Woman Days. No Sundays or Holidays. Ter¬ ry's Restaurant, 376 Washington St., Dedham. L.P.N/s Nursing Home In West Roxbury 7-3 Weekends and 11-7 4 Nights. Cell Mrs. Sullivan, 325-5006 Waitresses Wanted Waitresses for day work in new Colonial Ice Cream shop and Restaurant. Full or part time and split shifts available. Excellent working conditions, excellent wages - uniform pro- t vided. Apply BREWSTERS FOOD & ICE CREAM SHOP 244 Needham Street Newton Upper Falls CLEANING WOMAN Full time 40 hour week. Work alternate Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays. MAID To work weekends v and holidays. Apply Executive Housekeeper Faulkner Hospital 1153 Centre Street JAMAICA PLAIN Registered Nurses Full or Part Time Staff Duty - All Shifts Salaries Start at $5702, $6540, $7479. Liberal Benefits. Call or Write: Personnel Office VA Hospital West Roxbury, Mass. Tel. 323-7700 X300 Non-Discrimination in Employment SALESGIRL Pleasant working conditions. Free uniforms. Day shift Monday thru Friday. Apply Store Manager MR. DONUT 2305 Washington St. Newton Lower Falls (near Route 128) PART TIME position open iitioa ' “ Permanent position open in Sales office of national firm requiring ex¬ cellent typing skills - transcription from machine - perform other gen¬ eral office duties. Located in Chest¬ nut Hill area. Call 969-7580 DENTAL ASST. WESTWOOD OFFICE State age, experience and sal¬ ary expected. Write to Box No. 810 C/o THE DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT, DEDHAM, MASS. WAITRESSES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Full or Part Time. Days & Night Apply in person to: Mrs. Crawford Howard Johnson's 985 Providence Pike Dedham, Mass. TUPPERWARE 3 ladies needed in this area to show Tupperware on the party plan 2 or 3 evenings a week - easy, no invest¬ ment, car necessary, 329-0828, Mrs. Wood, U no answer caM after 4 p.m. FEMALE HELP Over 21 yrs, part time nights. MA RIVA’S, 570 High Street, Dedham, 326-9600 OFFICE MANAGER- BOOKKEEPER For growing concern • congenial 4- girl office. Please call for appoint¬ ment PAMCO, INC. 969-7550 BROWNING KING Needs experienced salespeople for better apparel. Part or full time schedules. Call MR. ROSS, 332-2200, BROWNING KING, Newton Ctre. SECRETARY Needhom Heights Must bp an accomnlishpd Tvnist.. dictanhonp or short¬ hand small navroll pto Tnfpr- vipwine 10 a m. to 12 noon WPPkdavs at THEKINNEAR MFG. CO. 301 Rpsprvolr Strpet Nppdham Hniphts. 444-1846 Woman for full time position In modem office in center of Norwood. This is a permanent position for an experienced clerical worker, offering better than average benefits, includ¬ ing a company paid pension. A knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Please mail a resume of your experience and quali¬ fications, which will be treated con¬ fidentially, to P.O. Box 309, Norwood, Mass. 02062. THEATRE CASHIER Evenings 7:15-9:15 Sunday 6:00-9:15 (Working Time Flexible) including Week-end PARAMOUNT THEATRE Needham Telephone only 444-1657 MOTHERS — can you use extra money? Become a Beauty Coun¬ selors representative, managers' position open now. Call Mrs. Fee. 449-0167. BABYSITTER wanted, Waban area. Cell 9 69-9285._ MOTHER’S helper or cleaning wo¬ man wanted for family with smell children 1 day a week, own auto¬ mobile transportation required, call 785-1494. 8.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP SECRETARY IBM Electric typewriter, some shorthand. Director's reports, etc. Excellent opportunity with top notch fringe benefits and working conditions. 5-Day week. Salary open. NEEDHAM NATIONAL BANK Needham Square 444-6000 . .ecOiEtm. peirlc ilacement Permanent — Short Term — Temporary — Part Time Positions Available SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPRS. KEYPUNCH OPRS. We are an established Placement Service specializing in serving industry in this area — Many jobs fee paid Call or visit D. B. TULE 326-7760 886 Washington St. (Routes 1 and 1-A), Dedham SECRETARY' We are seeking a secretary capable of providing valuable assistance to a Department Manager involved in im¬ portant work . . . work that demands a secretary with ambition and initiative, who is also well versed in typing and shorthand. This is a position of responsibility and holds a promising future for the secretary who can qualify. Approximately two years’ experience is required. This position offers: Excellent starting rates, paid vaca¬ tions and 9 holidays, retirement plan, education as¬ sistance, job posting, paid life and hospitalization in¬ cluding major medical coverage, modem comfortable facilities. CAR POOL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED IF NECESSARY EVENING INTERVIEWS MAY BE ARRANGED SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Gl&£ If you fit the description, contact Mrs. Mary Hurley 100 First Avenue 893-9200 Waltham, Mass. Ext. 352 An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED EXTRA MONEY? MANPOWER, INC Clerical Keypunch Oprs. Switchboard Has immediate temporary assignments for experienced Secretaries Typists Stenos Transcribers Bookkeepers Comptometer Work locally Days or weeks Good hourly rates No fee Register Now Needham Industrial Area 444-7160 CLERICAL OPENINGS with SYLVANIA NEEDHAM Sylvania in Needham has a number of attractive clerical opportunities offering excellent salaries and benefits. These positions which are located at our modem facility off Route 128 offer excellent opportunities for advance¬ ment. Current needs include: SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS These positions offer: Excellent starting rates, paid vaca¬ tions and 9 holidays, retirement plan, education assistance, job posting, car pools, paid life and hospitalization in¬ cluding major medical coverage, modem comfortable facilities. SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS GEE To arrange an immediate interview, please contact: Mr. Robert Norton 189 B Street Needham, Mass. 444-3940 Ext. 622 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 8.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP 8.—FEMALE HELP SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS FULL OR PART TIME Apply At: Wm. Gorse Co., Inc. SI Thorpe Road Needham Heights dec 30-tf-r SECRETARY Shorthand not necessary but desir- abla. Job involves mostly typing and figure work. Pleasant 3-girl office in Dedham Office Park. 35 hour week, liberal fringe benefits. Call 326-8336 HAIRDRESSER te Jordan's FA 3-2345: FA 3-9880 deJO-tf-j NURSES RN's - LP's AIDES All Shifts Apply to Mrs. Bittner VFW PARKWAY NURSING HOME 1190 VFW Pkwy. - 325-1688 10 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. FC3-16 BABYSITTER wanted 3 afternoons a week, must have own trans. in West Newton sq area. Call DE 2- 2796. WOMAN to care for 2 and 3 yr old. 9 to 2 pm weekdays in March, own transportation, $1.20 an hour, 444-7118. HOMEMAKER to live in. take over for mother, provide care and meals for 3 children, call P A 5-1130 after 6 pm. HANDY WOMAN to care for semi¬ invalid woman, 5 day week. 7 pm to 7 am or other arrangements can be made. Newton villa area, LA 7-3845. AT OUR NEWTON PLANT (Near Rtes. 9 & 1281 SECRETARY-PUBLIC RELATIONS Must have good secretarial skills, enjoy a busy peo¬ ple-oriented job ond be able to work on her own under minimum supervision. SALES COORDINATOR To handle customer service contact work involving providing information on products, deliveries, prices, etc. Must be good typist to handle correspondence involved. CLERK TYPIST-PERSONNEL Good typing skills and some office experience are required for this opening in our busy office. Short¬ hand would be helpful, but not necessary. AT OUR CAMBRIDGE PLANT (Near Kendoll Square MBTA) SECRETARY-SALES To provide secretarial service for sales personnel, plus ossume responsibility for office files, product promotional materials, routine customer corres¬ pondence. Major medical insurance, credit union, ten paid holidays, and a liberal sick-pay policy are just a port of our outstanding benefits and services. Phone Mr. David Bohy, 332-5800, for interview RATIONAL RESEARCH CORPO RATION A SUBSIDIARY OF NORTON COMPANY 160 Chtrltment Street, Newton, Massachusetts • 021 61 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DESIRABLE BANK OPPORTUNITIES There are several excellent full time office positions at a well-known suburban bank, for qualified persons seeking a job with a future. Prefemce will be given to applicants with some knowledge of banking or finance and who have experience as: Clerk Typists Secretaries Bookkeepers Many excellent benefits including Group Life Insur¬ ance, Profit Sharing, Pension, and Vacations. Please write — stating your qualifications, salary requirements to P. O. Box #65 Waltham, Mass. 02154 9.—SITUATIONS WANTED MATURE, WILLING, RELIABLE HONDURAN-HAITIAN EUROPEAN Live-In Domestics Are now available through F.E.D. LTD. Exclusive Service 71 Charles St. Boston 227-4836 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE and BILLING CLERK PREFERABLY having posting machine experience, but will train experienced billing clerk. Good opportunity for advancement with unusual advantages. PLEASE apply in person or call Miss Higgins to arrange for a personal interview. 449-0700 MICROWAVE DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES, INC. 87 Crescent Rd.. Needham Heights An Equal Opportunity Employer DAY-CARE Excellent care of your child in my home by the day or week. Call only if you want the best for your child or baby. Excel¬ lent references. 527-1395 New¬ ton. TYPING —TERM papers, these*, re¬ ports. business letters, IBM elec- tnc 444-1982. If no answer call FA 5-8838. no4-20t Home Typing 444-4842 RECEPTIONIST POSITION wanted. No typing 325-7320 after 6 p.m. SENIOR CLERK CLERK TYPIST j For secretarial duties. Must be ex- 17 YEAR OLD BOY available for part-time work aft. school or on Sat. Own transp. DE 2-2413. BENTLEY DAY student desires weekend work, any type, willing worker. Call DA 6-3SJ4. PEG. NURSE wants 2 days or 2 nights on home case in vicinity Newton Centre; cell daily 244- 3044 until 5 p.m.. evenings call 547-2806 or 776-3647. WILL DO _ HOME Tv°ING, 327-5121 before 6 P.M. _ MAN WANTS part time evening work and Saturdays, vicy Newton and Needham, will set up and op¬ erate drills and saws, etc. Cal! Senior Clerk required m our Meehan- t penenced and pjve good typing ^ lV 7-/mV' ical Design-Drafting Department to sklMs . No shorthand required. Excel- : - maintain drafting records, type speci- !ent WO rking conditions, pa d Holi-, WOMAN with children of her own. fications and related duties. Drafting - - *--*' *** ***“ ‘— ’ — *•* — room experience desired but not es¬ sential. Call Mrs. Tuomey, Personnel Department. 329-1500 411 Providence Hgwy. Westwood, Mass. “An Equal Opportunity Employer” DEDHAM ONLY — woman wanted for care of 4 yr old boy occasion¬ ally afternoons, DA 9-0055 or Dm 9-0700. LADIES! MAKE MONEY! Sail greet¬ ing cards, all occasions, up to 100% profit; personalized station¬ ery, napkins, gift items, etc. BE 2- 5339 jal3-l3t-H days and fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Call 332-7600, Mrs. Schultz for appointment. FERROTEC, INC. 80 Bridge St. Newton, Mass. SECRETARY Engineering Sales Office. Shorthand, typing. dictation. general off.ee work. One girl office. Hours 9-5. Sal¬ ary arranged. BOWSER INC. 25‘Southwest Park Westwood. Mass. 326-6440 felO-16 to care for 3 children 6-10 pm Mon thru Thurs. Also occasionally available weekends, own transp, $1.00 per hour. Call moms or ’2:15 to 12:45. 332-4771. PLEASANT young woman who anioys meeting the puolic warts work 1 day a week, call FA 3-71G8. ' WILL TAKE CARE of your child in my home days. Call 326 8 P8. ! __ flO-lg i AUBURNCALE — will babysit in my home, full Of oart time. 969- 5045. I RN AVAILABLE oert time Newton | vicinity, call LA 7-2677. 12—TRANSPORTATION FEMALE PACKERS Part time or Full time. Excellent working conditions. Modem clean plant. Call for appointment 449-1976 feb 3-feb 16-21 WANTEO — a woman or reliable teenager for eve babysitting. Ref req. HO 9-0624 (So. Brookli ne). HAIRDRESSER with fallowing want¬ ed to manage a Roslindale shop. 326-9608. WOMAN wanted for light housework end laundry, Mondays, WO 9-8785. LIVE-IN DOMESTIC desired for 2 adults. 5 children. A. BARRON. 3rd. Dedham.) Salary $40 per week plus room and hoard. Comolete physical and chest x-rays requ.r-| 13._h A IR REMOVAL ed. Contact: Mass. State Empioy- BUSINESS WOMAN desires ride from Oakdale. Dednam to Grove St or Forest Hills between 6-630 a.m. Call 326-8672. after 7 p.m. m * n J t Se^»; 17 Central St Nor- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY wood. 762-0354. _telO-16 Removed. Member of Association WANtED — woman to clean 1 day of Electmiogists. ROSE WILLIAMS, a week. Ref req. DE 2-0932. , FAirview 5-5358 - 5602. Evenings nun . *ISO. iy-6-tf WANTED — mature woman to care 3 month old child, live-tr m>rn Sunday pm to Friday pm. Private room and bath. Top sa- Excellent recommendations lary required. Pho ne 78 5-1989. INTERESTING CLERK-STENO position in newly opened Ded¬ ham Agency. Diversified duties, pleasant working conditions, liberal benefits. 5 Day. 36^ hour work week. $80 weekly to start. Mutual Life Insurance of New York 329-2770 BABYSITTER wanted Weds, own transp. New ton Ctre. DE 2-0932. WOMAN wanted to work oart bme. SiSu r :n° r nS MiiUt N *^ est Electric Needle Method used hT w th f.-^S? h Fo; intwr* ' n perTT,an * nt °f superfluous be good W'thfinures. For inter- from face. arms. tegs. view cell 444-0731. _ Medically Approved WOMAN FOR general Clean.ng 1 MISS GRASC • FAirview $4041 - TV day a week . 329 2543 ._ 3-077a my-28-tf $2.00 PER HOUR *or experienced energetic woman. General house¬ work, 15-18 hrs. per ween. Mond.. Wed.. Fri. preferred. Professional family. Colonial hnme. Newton. Near buses. Own transp. Recent references required. WO »-88*2. MOTHER'S helper urgently needed manently or just weekends; goed salary^ Ca]l_52M453. R.N. WANTED for staff position. Visiting Nurse Association. Public Health Training desired, but not essen tial. Ce ll 444-0041._ LIVE IN DOMESTIC, help working mother. 6 children. Cell 332-4814 after 6 p.m. _ WOMAN WANTED for night relief position at small nome for boys located in Needham. Car neces¬ sary. 3 Nights 1100 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. $1.25 per hour. Position involv¬ es light housekeeping & listening for child™. Call 444-6769. 10:00 a.m. to 1 2:00 a m., week-d ays._ GENERAL cleaning women, 1 day a week, permanent basis, Dedham. 326-3201 after 4:30 pm. _ WANTED — woman who loves chil¬ dren for light housework and ba¬ bysitting. 3 moms a week. 9-12 noon, 244-50 54._ _ MOTHER'S helper. April 1. live m. i cooking. WO 9-947a GIRL WANTED for .Vig Salon. Cen- t.e St.. W. Rox. 323-7272 MOTHER'S helper urgently needed Monday through Frrtay days. 969- 6940. UNWANTED HAIR 15-—FOUNDATION GARMENTS Spencer and Spreifa Corsetiere MRS AUGUSTA STEVENS FAir ew 3-3290 mall-tf-D 16 .- | & Knitting DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA¬ TIONS. Will call at your home. FA 3-8895. fe-14-tf d DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. Suits, gowns children's wean cur¬ tains and drapes. Call THE CUS¬ TOM SHOP 327-5243. no-29-tf-d COLLEGE OFFICE needs permanent m _ _ able: school /ear basis. Editorial or public relations experience helpful. Call BABSON INSTITUTE. CE 5-1200, ext. 208 ACTIVE well estabished NEY-TON desires part time Typist-Reception¬ ist. Newton woman preferred. Write Box 813. Newton Graohic, N ewtonvilie. Mass. _ CHAMBERMAIDS wanted in lollege dormitories. Morning work only. Call Miss Sargent. CE 5-1200 fe2-17-r WANTEO — cleaning lady, one day weekly. House 2 blocks from Needham Center. Must have own transp. references. Cell 444-6589. fe3-2t-d IS—ENTIRTAINMENT MAGIC & BeMoon-etics. experienced teenager entertainer, for parties, banquets, etc LA 7-2487 se-10-tf SUCCESSFUL PARTY? AL A MARTY DISC JOCKEYS Superior parties for 3 years. LA 7-8207 or Bl 4-9274 A PUPPET SHOW—delightful enter, tainment tor childrens parties. Cell 332-6571 ia27-13t-a MAGICIAN WOMAN TO baby sit A light house¬ work; 2 days a week: 10 2. $1.50 hour; Vic. So Brookline. BE Special shows for children. 2-9716._Reas, rates. Call Steve. 332-629L GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER wanted )__® c1 ***? for adult family. Houts, 3 « 5 '•ays MAGIC SHOWS for children's birth- .. ■ djy parti** A other occasions. 235- 7885. a week flexible. Salary arranged. OE 2-7115_after 6 P.M._ ATTENTION MARRIFD women' In¬ teresting part-time private secre¬ tarial job for large insurance .'om- pany. Attractive hours can he ar¬ ranged. Must hava some office ex¬ perience. Call Mr. Sargeant. HU 2-0M0l GIVING A PARTY? Call Bruce Gordon, Paul Applebaum 332-7972 244-9411. Disc Jockeying, folk music, folk guitar instruction and photograohy. felO-Ut-d TRANSCRIPT PUBLICATIONS: PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT • NEWTON GRAPHIC - DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT - NEEDHAM CHRONICLE - WEST ROXBURY TRANSCRIPT Thors., Feb. 10,1966 Tell It All! Tell It Well! Classified Ads Are The Way To Sell! 1 9.—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLOSING OUT. entire stock et big savings. Terms & Guarantee. Yan¬ kee Doodle Piano & Organ Shop, 364 Washington Street. Houston. Open 10-5 Tuesday & T hursday un¬ til 9. Closed Mondays. "HAMMOND SOLOVO Keyboard & sound box attachable to piano. Best offer. Call FA 3-1981. ELECTRIC GUITAH v.-.th case. Supro. excellent cond. A tone, thin neck, hollow body, Joubie sire pick-up A adjustable bridge DA * 5061 FOR SALE — trumpet in excellent condition. $75. Call LA 7-9253. 20.—INSTRUCTIONS DRUM INSTRUCTION Now teaching in your local area. Call for appointment JERRY BENARD, ST 2-2751. no-26-tf-d PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS on accor¬ dion, guitar, piano and clarinet. DAVE WAYNE 773-6599. my20-tf-H PIANO OR ORGAN LESSONS The “Flying Fingers’’ system of mod¬ ern & popular music in your home. Music furnished. DA 9-9734. my27-tf-m KEYBOARD STUDIOS PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children & Aduitsi beginners, advanc¬ ed. popular classical. Outstanding simplified instruction of popular pi¬ ano including basic harmony. Rea¬ sonable rates, music supplied. At your home or our studio. Branch Studio at 209 Mass. Ave.. Boston. ROSLINDALE. FA 5-7969 de2-13t-m PIANO LESSONS - - beginners. in my home. Conservatory method. 444-0473. fe2-10-r FOLK GUITAR AND BANJO INSTRUCTION Tony and Irene Saietan 734-4784 de23-13t-e Piano Pupils Wanted BU MUSIC GRADUATE. Experienced piano teacher - Classical end popu lar. Adults and children, at your home. 254-2798. my27-tf-K PIANO & ACCORDION Professional teacher of modern music. RICHARD GARDNER. 828-1716 ja6-13t-m CONSERVATORY instructor will give private piano lessons in her home. LA 7-4933. fe3-13t-a LEARN GUITAR BASICS. Cell HOWIE. LA 7-0927 after 6 P.M. 20A.—TUTORING XPERiENCED TEACHER teaches how to study, new Math. S.M.S.G.; Illinois. Algebra, Geometry. Trig.; English. French, Spanish. Latin elementary subjects, speed read¬ ing; remedial reading; scholastic aptitude reviews, college boards. Testing. Co'lege Math. Call 734- 6226. se22-tf-r MATHEMATICS, Latin, English by preparatory school faculty. DA 6-5734. _ de9-10-T-H WILL TUTOR High School Algebra, Geometry. Physics, call DA 6-9166 after 3 p.m. ja!3-13t-a ;RMAN student gives private Ger¬ man lessons, $3.50 per hour, call 969-6144. _ ja27-3 t HIGH SCHOOL math teacher will tutor algebra, geometry, trig, mo¬ dern math, review for college boards. Call 325-8384, after 3 pm. _ fe3-2t-m MATH TUTOR, experienced, new math. Prepare for examinations. Call DE 2-0182 after 6. Fe3 4T-a PROFESSIONAL TUTORING OF MATH. Illinois SMSG. and all new math. 969-6184. fel0-2t REMEDIAL READING teacher, all ele- mentary grades, DE 2-7527. 24.—FURNITURE WANTED IMPORTANT NOTICE After 28 years at Newton Corner we are now located at 1404 High¬ land Ave.. Needham (in the square) WANTED to buy used furniture & Antiques; all kinds fine china, glass, oil paintings, rugs, full con¬ tents of homes or single items. Bronze, copper, brass, and oriental articles. Old coins, dolls, stamps, jewelry, old stained glass windows, and shades. You can always find unusual articles at INGERSOLL'S ANTIQUES Hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 444-1604; Eves. LA 7-9458 de-31-tf ANYTHING TO SELL? Dover Country Store WE BUY from attic to cellar. En¬ tire contents or individual pieces. Including furniture, dishes of all kinds and children's equipment. Call collect - STate 5-0287: eves., 5-0489. fe-2-tf 25.—WANTED TO BUY Old Toy Trains Wanted Top prices paid for old toy trains, any size, make or condition, if over 30 yrs. old. Call GR 9-3776. fe3-3t-D ANTIQUES WANTED FURNITURE. GLASSWARE, CHINA, marble top furniture. POSTAR FUR¬ NITURE CO.. 58-A Market St.. Brigh¬ ton. STadium 2-7866. ou-l-tf-a ANTIQUES WANTED - I am inter¬ ested in buying antique and marble top furniture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, clocks, painted china, cut glass, dolls, piano, rugs silver, old jewelry and old coins. FRED¬ ERICK T. HASSEY. 21 Walnut St.. E. DEDHAM. CA 6-2714 or RE 4-0893. d-l-tf-S OLD TRUNKS WANTED PICTURE FRAMES. FURNITURE. CHINA. RUGS. CUTGLASS. PI¬ ANOS. CLOCKS AND OLD JEWEL¬ RY. WE BUY CONTENTS OF HOMES. WILL CALL ANYWHERE. M. TOUBER. LA 7-8635 — CA 7-9807 ia-21-tf-j OLD CLOCKS WANTED CALL ANYTIME 244-5632 WANTED: BOOKS. Odd volumes, sets. etc. RE 4-1729. anytime. _ de23-tf-R INDIAN HEAD and Lincoln cents. 15c to $25; nickels 1885. $10; 327- 6027. fe3-2t-i 27.—LAUNDERING, TAILORING CURTAINS LAUNDERED; ALSO DRY Cleaning. 594 Cummins Highway. Mattapan. CY 6-6299. m-22-tf h 28—interior Decorating GIVE YOUR HOME THAT PROFESSIONAL TOUCH Call Miss Douglas Interior Decorating Consultant 326-9617 je 20-13-J 29.—Upholstering b Refinishing Kitchen Chairs Re-Covered GUARANTEED NON-SPLITTING PLAS¬ TICS. BE 2-6193 - AV 2-0436 de-26-tf-d Dexter Furniture Shop Furniture repairs, upholstering, refinishing, recaning antiquing and restoration. 555 Mt. Auburn St Watertown WA 6-1254 MyU-tf-R CUSTOM SLIP COVERS Made with your materials: 3 pc set, labor. $50. We show beautiful fabrics for slipcovers and drapes. 2 weeks delivery. CY 6-2112 anytime. al9-tf REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP BECAUSE we use remnants. Re- spring chairs $12; sofas. $24; slip¬ covers. Lion Co. — WA 4-2300 malS-tf-R KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED Free Pickup and Delivery 327-6217 - Call - 325-5038 felO-tf-r 32.—HOME IMPROVEMENTS FRANK GUNDAL Kitchens and bathrooms com¬ pletely Remodeled • Formica Cabinets, Counter Tops and Ceramic Tile. Call us and see —in a very short time you too can have a brand new kitchen or bathroom. Nothing down - 3 full years to pay. CALL 325-1987 ja6-tf KITCHENS 6 BATHROOMS “QUALITY WITH THOUGHT" RON SOCKOL CONT. INC. NEWTON. MASS. 969-707* Ie3-TF-J Why Do the Job the “Hard Way?” RENT THE RIGHT TOOL from Peer¬ less and do the job quicker, easier and better! Wallpaper steamers, Floor sanders and many other tools here. PEERLESS HARDWARE. 51% Wash. SL, W. Roxbury. Call 325-7288. jy8-tf.h JAMES H. LANDRY, SR. 4 WARE RD., NEEDHAM. OFFERS HOME OWNER SERVICES. Roofing & carpentry repairs. Remodeling - porches, etc. No job too large or small. 444-7416 DE 2-5670 i«3-i3t-n CERAMIC TILE installed, bathrooms & kitchens. Free estimates. 327- 7900. ja6-13t-J New Ceilings Installed 361-3373 ft 3-4t-a CERAMIC TILE and brick work. Rea¬ sonable. 325-2366. ja20-4t-r D & J CERAMIC TILE Baths, kitchens & general repairs. FA 3-8811 ja27-TF-D ROOM ADDITIONS Complete home improvements. Car¬ pentry, masonry, electrical work. Kitchens, bathrooms. Free estimates. Call CHARLES TRAIN CORP., Waban. 527-3341. jal9-13t-r Wrought Iron Railings Free Estimates • 327-1995 De-16-13T INSIDE A OUTSIDE REPAIR WORK. Additions, remodeling, renovations of all kinds. Guaranteed workman¬ ship. GILBERT ISGUR. Highlands 5-8929; eves. BE 2-9818 or AL 4-7512 de23-TF BRICK WORK Steps, patios, fireplaces. Will build or repair. 327-5279 De2-TF-m LOCAL MANUFACTURER Has 19b6 model storm windows, low¬ est price ever offered. No extra charge for bonded white finish. This is the month to buy and save hun¬ dreds of $$. DE 2-7129. ja20-TF REMODELING A repairs including painting. Also playmoms A addi¬ tions. After 5 p.in, 326 93V5 or 668-6236. 33.—Building fir Contracting k Fire Damage Experts i \ Specializing in contracting f Al & estimating fire jobs. 24 f IA 1 hour service. Will start and 1 Will finish job immediately. CALL W V&L WATSON CO., 237 Grove r ■ ■■ | St., W. Rox. 327-1576. L — ■ 163-TF-H MUSTO BROS. INC. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, masonry work, patios, walls and landscaping, asphalt driveways. Free estimates. Call 327-8268. au-l-tf-i Home Remodeling Or Repairs All Types Carpentry Free Estimates Roland Begin - DA 6-6793 ma-19-tf CARPENTER - PAINTER ROOFING A GUTTERS GEORGE WERNER — 325-5539 fel0-2t-m 34.—CARPENTRY ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY WORK, roofing, gutters, sidewall, kitchens, playrooms, etc ROBERT GUYOT. EM 1-2051. i-23-tf-e CUSTOM MADE CABINETS Formica Counters and Vanities JOHN NELSON DA 6-8646 nl4-tf-m EXPERT CARPENTRY, repairs and re¬ modeling of all kinds, jalousie porches, playrooms, ate. 244-0694 after 6 p.m. Fe3-2ST-a ARTHUR J. BEGIN Carpentry Home Improvement & Repairs , Specialties, playrooms, porches, gut- ! ters, formica coverings, aluminum combination doors A windows. DA 9-1532 OC21-TF P. H. RANDLOV & SON • BUILDING CONTRACTORS • KITCHENS MODERNIZED • GENERAL REPAIRS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS • ROOFING • GUTTERS Dedham Stoughton 828-2010 34.—CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS Carpentry remodeling playrooms CARPENTRY ALL TYPES • CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS • FORMICA COUNTER TOPS • REPAIRS REMODELING • PORCHES • ADDITIONS RUSSELL HAYES (NEEDHAM) 449-0016 FRANK GUNDAL General contracting, kitchens and bathrooms remodelled, playrooms, ate. (See ad under 32 “Home improve¬ ment”). CALL 325-1987 ia 6-tf PLAYROOMS beautifully finished. Lowest price of the year offered this month. DE 2-7129. ja20-tf ARTHUR C. DOUGLAS, over 35 yrs. in Newton. Playrooms, porches, kitchens, overhead doors. LA 7- 2677. de30-13t-a CARPENTER — INTERIOR remodel¬ ing - reliable; quality work at reasonable prices. JA 4-4427. de23-tf-R CARPENTER WORK: Remodeling, Building. Roofing, Interior and Ex¬ terior work done. Ernest W. Smith, CE 5-9534. jaKMOt LICENSED CARPENTER — roofing, gutters, block ceilings, playrooms, siding, home repairs. Free esti¬ mates. insured. FA S-4953, HI 4- 7557. jy29-tf-a WOOD ASSOCIATES Of Needham. Remodeling of all types. Kitchens. Porches, Dens, etc. Fine Craftsmanship at sensible prices. 444-7876. for Estimate de2-26t-a CARPENTER, all around tradesman, wants spare time work. 329-9810. 35.—ROOFING Roofing Sheet Metal Work New roofs and repairs to all types of roofing SLATE ASPHALT SHINGLES Tar & Gravel Gutter Work Waterproofing FA 3-7545 W. M. Daly i23-tf-a OVER 66 YRS. REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENT WORK Penshorn Roofing Co., Inc. ROOFING CONTRACTOR Slate, Metal. Asphalt. Shingles and Gravel Roofing — Gutters and Sky¬ light — Waterproofing. 28-30 Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain JAmaica 4-4640 d-14-tf-a ROOFERS — CARPENTERS ALL TYPES OF ROOFS licensed and insured All work guaranteed. Free estimates. CALLAHAN A NEE CO.. FAirview 3-4124. jy-23-tf 36.—PAINT, PAPER, PLASTER STERLING and LAMBERT — Exteri¬ or and interior painting. Quality workmanship. 444-2407 or 449-0463. de9-tf INTERIOR PAINTING SPECIALIZING IN COLOR ARRANGEMENT Wallpapering A Removing Chromatic Color Mixing Touraine Auto, Color Blending At Home Wallpaper Service 325-3713 After 6 P.M. de23-13t-m PAPERHANGING: Good work. 25 years experience. Will go enywhere. Highlands 5-1833. je-ll-ft-d PAINTING INTERIOR — EXTERIOR Ceilings — Paperhanging FRANK GUNDAL 325-1987 ja6-tf Wallpaper Removal FA 3-5032 or EM 1-8184 my27-TF-B IF 1 CANT PLEASE YOU NO ONE CAN PAINTING, Interior, Exterior, Pape*- hanging. 1 do top quality work. 1 use the best of paints and the best workmen that money can buy. Licensed A insured. 15 years experi¬ ence. My prices are right. FA 5-5470 no25-TF-R AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Ceilings, basements, cement blocks, metal roofs, stucco and fences. Large or small we do them all! Need¬ ham. 444-0438. aul2-TF-a PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR DECORATOR JOE BRUNO Bus: FA 3-4065 Res: 769-2519 apl-TF TOP-NOTCH PAINTER Decorator, in¬ door and outdoor, work guaranteed, call 325-6023, Mr. Lanza. ja6-13-a CEILINGS PAINTED, $10 ALSO Interior Painting 327-7095 anytime. se23-TF-m JOHN J. McNEIL Specializing in interior painting & decorating 361-3373. Fe3-4T-a FROM CANADA INTERIOR PAINTING A DECORATING, ANTIQUING & GRAINING Will Demonstrate Only the best in workmanship. FA 7-9257 Ja 6-tf-r GENERAL CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior painting, car¬ pentry work done, basements clean¬ ed. aluminum, windows installed. ST 2-4307 or ST 2-5759 fel0-4t-m INTERIOR PAINTING Clean, neat work at reas. rate; also, wallpaper removed. CHARLIE 444- 7346 ja20-tf-H INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting — Free estimates. BILBUR’S PAINT¬ ING SERVICE. HI 4-7529. ie-25-tf-d R. B. PAINTING CO. Free Estimates Anywhere Licensed and Insured Note Home Owners Exterior work if desired. We’ll do the high part you can do tha low. FAirview 5-1952 ja-3-tf INSTASI, JOHN • INT. & EXT. PAINTING • Wallpaper removed • Paperhanging • Ceilings e Floor sanding e Ceramic Tiling e Block Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Call FA 3-2700 Anytima no-26-tf-r 36.—PAINT, PAPER, PLASTER PAINTING - PAPERHANGING Contractor TW 4-1565 A. J. BOURGEOIS PAINTING r Interior A Exterior Licensed A Complete Insurance Coverage Estimates Given Established over 25 years Waltham, Mass. felO-tf INTERIOR A EXTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING, PAPERHANGING. COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE; BRUSH. ROLLER OR SPRAY. FREE 1 ESTIMATES. BILL BREAKEY. NEED¬ HAM. 444-0438. fe-4-tf-m THE PRICE IS RIGHT INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting, pa- perhangmg done to your complete satisfaction. Floor sanding, block ceilings. Lie. A insured. 20 yrs. ex¬ perience. HARRY BLACK. OA 6-4S44 nov 25-TF-R PAPERHANGING S« (12 AVERAGE SIZE ROOM Expert Workmanship Available Now — FAirview 5-%59 d-19-tf PLASTERING Repairs, Jobbing, Patches, etc. Mr. Miller. GEneva 6-0850. ja-31-tf-a PLASTERING CERAMIC TILE WORK Repairs and Remodeling. FREE ES¬ TIMATES. Call J. ALLARD. Dedham. DA 6-7979. my-21-tf-m LOW WINTER RATES For Spring time work; exterior, inte¬ rior painting; papernanging; block ceilings. FA 7-1284. ja27-tf-m Formerly with GEO. G. LAGERSTROM Walter R. Christensen Painter & Decorator Hill crest 4-2647 n-3-tf-a PLASTERING ANY PLASTERING JOB - First class workmanship, cleanliness guaranteed, 30 years experience. Prices rea¬ sonable. FA 5-4789 between 6 and 7 p.m. d-14-tf PAINTING e INTERIOR A EXTERIOR e SIDING e ALUMINUM WINDOWS Quinto DiMascio 30 French St., Watertown WA 3-0268 M30-Z6T PAPERHANGING SMALL JOBS WELCOMED. 762-0803. oc-10-tf-d EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING and Paperhanging. John R. Day & Son, 85 Maple Street Needham. Call HI Merest 4-1593. ap-9-tf PLASTERING First-class work; new homes; ceil¬ ings & patching. CY 6-6303 de9—TF PLASTERING All types. Reasonable. Free esti¬ mates. 327-6434 after 6 p.m. de2-tf-m PLASTERING OX 8-7652 INSIDE PAINTING Guaranteed. Reasonable. Eves. FA 5-3715 Empire Plastering New homes, ceilings and patching, guaranteed workmanship. Call 361-3288 fa 10-13t-a 39.—TREES & LANDSCAPING AITON TREE SERVICE e Tree Pruning & Removal e Lots Cleared e Reasonable Rates e Formerly of Arnold Arboretum FA 5-2634 de9-tf-m TREE REMOVAL and pruning at reasonable winter rates. Call 235-0829 for free esti¬ mates. ja20-4t Ceilings Renewed Guaranteed odorless FA 7-7330 JIM WILL DO IT! SAND — LOAM - TREE WORK — Driveways - Backhoe. SNOW PLOW¬ ING. FA 3-8811. FA 3-7862. ap2-tf-m 41—MISC. SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL Loader & dump trucks for hire. Rub¬ bish removed. FA 5-2634. fel0-TF RUBBISH REMOVAL, Yards, cleaning of cellars & attics, trucking. 444- 2887 or 326-5711. Apl-tf-R RUBBISH REMOVED - Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Call "Vic." FA 5-7208. j-9-tf-h RUBBISH REMOVAL Stores, Cellars, factories, attics. H. Murphy. 298-1191. de2-13T SNOW REMOVAL Loader & dump trucks for hire. Rub¬ bish removed. 325-2634. fe9-tf-R 4IA—HOUSEHOLD SERVICES WINDOWS. WALLS. FLOORS Washed, waxed; household service; cottages, offices cleaned. Day or night ser¬ vice. Arborway Household Window Cleaning Co. Phone (8 a.m. - 5 p.m. JA 4-1862. jy-2-tf-r ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED Hlllcrest 4-0030 ODD JOBS DONE LAWSON BROS. 36 Crescent Rd., Needham Heights au-3-tf CLEAN CELLARS and attics, haul away refuse. Call Joe. 828-4738 aft¬ er 3:30 p.m. falO-tf-m PARKWAY CLEANING CO. Paint & windows washed; floors washed & waxed; etc. Free estimates. 522-8265. selb tf-H COMMONWEALTH WINDOW CLEAN¬ ING CO. Windows, walls, woodwork washed, floors washed & waxed, general cleaning of homes & of¬ fices. Phone BEacon 2-18%. n3-tf-w TRIANGLE CLEANING StKVICE spe¬ cializing in carpet A upholstery cleaning. insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. EM 4- 1876. de23-26t-a ABLE JANITORAL service. Home & Industrial cleaning. Also rug clean¬ ing. Fully insured. AL 4-4595. jal3-tf-a STERA-CLEAN FLOOR waxing, rug A upholstery cleaning. Call 325-1152. jal3-tf-m Home Cleaning Service Walls, floors, windows, furniture in¬ cluding the removal of accumulations from cellars, attics, garages. All men j bonded. For information call days 1 j Rl 2-5750 evenings and weekends. 1 DE 2-9525. Mr. Graene. felO-TF 41—TRUCKING b MOVING ,61.—TV b RADIO HI-FI SAVE 75% OF moving costs - RENT 1 AM TW r nC erw j ro a U-HAUL TRUCK or TRAILER, lo- “I S I V (J KOOIO jerVICe - $2 SERVICE CHARGE 1-way, anywhere. FOUR CORNERS ESSO. 219 Milton St.. S. Dedham. EM 4-9732. my23-tf-J SID BROWN MOVERS Local and long distance moving and trucking. Reasonable rates. EM 4-1927 - EM 1-1482 (46 Year* Experience) oc29-tf-D 45.—PLUMBING b HEATING P. J. GIORDANO Plumbing » Haatmg - Gas Fitting Free Estimates 327-7363 falh-tf-a Plumbing - Heating Gasfitting • JOBBING - REMODELING • RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL Gas Heating a Specialty JOHN J. VOGEL CO. FA 5-5808 Master Plumbers Lie. No. 58% je24-TF-a 46—ELECTRICIANS FA 5-5862 Prompt Service Call after 6 p.m. Free-Estimates Howard E. Rideout Licensed all-around electrician. No. job too small, to largo or too com¬ plicated. Work unconditionally guar¬ anteed plus lowest rates in New England, 8 Alameda Rd.. West Rox¬ bury. Mass. fel8-tf-a RETIRED MASTER ELECTRICIAN wants small jobs. 769-1415. de-10-tf-d ELECTRICAL WORK By Lie. Master Electrician Low prices, shop on wheels, go anywhere, anytime. Work in homes, stores and factories, to suit you. Work guaranteed. QasH or Time Payments FA 5-6400 LA 7-8617 HERBERT BRICKMAN de-8-tf-a Save A Life Or Wire Right with WALSH ELECTRIC Lie. Master Electrician Free Estimates; 24 hr. service FA 7-8979 fe-tf-h W. J. McGRATH, JR. Lie. Master Electrician Repairs & Installations NO job TOO small or large Free Estimates Call anytime 769-2747 la-21-tf-d SAM JANJIGIAN MASTER ELECTRICIAN Specializing in all types of electrical wiring. Homes — Stores — Factories FREE ESTIMATES Cash or time payments FA 3-3480 FA 7-5387 a-24-tf-a VINCENT F. AMATO Master Electrician All Types Wiring Free Estimates. FA 5-0922 De2-TF-m ETTORE R. PIAZZA MASTER ELECTRICIAN Dependable • JA 2-8166 OC-l-tf 48.—ELECTRICAL REPAIRS VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS All makes and models, free pickup and delivery. Store hours; OPEN Mon. Thru Fri. 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat all day. ACE VACUUM CLEANER CO. 148 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale Call 327-5041 OC21-TF-M SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Toasters, Irons, Lamps, etc. ROSLINDALE REPAIR SHOP 4283 Wash. SL - FAirview 5-7529 no-19-tf-d WASHERS & DRYERS Repaired. All makes. 325-2513 ja6-TF-H 52.—PIANOS TUNED GROSBAYNt, DEcatur 2-4877; (35 yrs. experience) formerly with Chick- ering. Mason & Hamlin and Knabe Piano Companies. au-30-tf-a PIANO TUNING and repairing. 30 years experience, trained by Perk¬ ins School. Formerly tuner in Needham schools. Call 288-6181. ja23-tf-a 55.—PHOTOGRAPHY PASSPORT and application photos. Go to Bubert’s Photo for your passport and college application picture. No appointment neces¬ sary - Call CEdar 5-0620 - 83 Central SL, Wellesley. “It’s Bubert Photo." je-28-tf-a ALAN'S PHOTO STUDIO 1237 B Highland Ave.. Needham - 444-4344 fe-ll-tf-a 58.—FLOORS FRANK GUNDAL Let Us Beautify Your Home Floors laid, sanded & finished. Old floors made to look like new. FA 5-1987 jal3-tf FLOORS • Sanded, Refinished & Waxed • Only superior finishes • New floors laid • REASONABLE RATES 891-5948 M. D. CARMICHAEL fe3-2t SHOP AT HOME LINOLEUM & TILE CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Asphalt, Rubber, Vinyl. Ceramie JOHN DOLAN. 828-4029 ma-19-tf-m Manning Floor Service SANDING - REFINISHING FA 5-2411 JyS-TF-m HARDWOOD FLOOR Contractor: lay¬ ing. sanding, refinishing, minor carpentry. CLAUDE KEITH. 444-1110. ocl4-28t-a 30 Yrs. Experience. DA 6-9492 i-ll-tf-d 64.—PETS • COMPLETE AQUARIUMS • TROPICAL FISH - PLANTS • SINGING CANARIES • DOG AND CAT SUPPLIES NEEDHAM AQUARIUM *Your Complete Pet Center" 32 Chestnut St., Needham OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M HI 4-8995 Au 19-tf-r PROFESSIONAL GROOMING ALL BREEDS Bathing, clipping, hand-plucking. For show or pet. Grooming, boarding, breeding our only business. TWICKENTON KENNELS 326-8033 West Highland White Terriers de30-13t-a DOG BEAUTY SALON Grooming our specialty — poodles, cockers, terriers. TROPICLAND, 100 Bridge St., Route 109, near Mose¬ ley’s, Dedham 326-4994. TROPICAL FISH & CANARIES. Best quality at discount. Also supplies. BROWN'S AQUARIUM HOUSE, c66 Spring St., West Roxbury, 325-7641. _se!6-tf-a PUPPIES FOR Valentine Day. Golden retriever puppies, pedigreed, good field stock, intelligent gentle & friendly. These are fine hunting dogs & wonderful family pets. 235- 0941. AKC POODLES — 7 wks, small Mi¬ niatures and Toys, blacks and chocolates, $85 and up, 449-1723. AKC reg, silver female Min. poodles, 8 weeks, FA 5-7780. BLACK MALE stand, poodle, 13 mos. old, AKC reg., housebrcken, school trained, loves children. Ill¬ ness of owner forces sale. Flease call 785-0045. MALE SILVER mini, poodle AKC mixed collie shepherds; also 5 free puppies for a good home. One of the largest selections of pet and pet supplies. TROPICLAND, 100 Bridge St., Route 109, Dedham. 326-4994. BOSTON terrier pups, 1 male, 2 fe¬ males. Reasonable, OL 3-5588. 66.—HOUSEHOLD GOODS MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE SAVE $50-5100 on 24” and 27“ bip screen TV. Save $100-5200 on 24“ and 27” TV-Radio-Phono-Stereo The¬ aters. Limited supply because thesr are floor samples. Once a year Clearance Sale et FLYNN TV. 846 Lexington st, Walthan, in Wai-Lex Shopping Center. Ooen every eve¬ ning. 894-1450. tel0-4t-m GREY CHROME kitchen set $10; me¬ tal bunk beds and springs, may be used as twins or trundle, S20. DA 6-4368._ felO-16 2 PC CUSTOM living ••oom set witf custom made slipcover and triple window drapes; fjil size maple spindle bed $20, DA 9-0665. folO-16 MAPLE dinette set, 6 chairs, w-w sandalwood twist rugs, FA 6-3570. _ felO-16 2 SOFAS, covers 84"-72" sectional, contemporary, best offer, 323-0760. felO-16 Woman's Exchange 868 Worcester Trnpk, Wellesley (Cor. Weston Rd.) Bring us your antique furniture, bric- a-brac, jewelry, you’ll be amazed at the extra do'lars Woman’s Exchange can put in your pocket. Visit us soon or call CE 5-8365. Hours 10 to 4 daily. Inquire about our pick-up serv¬ ice. se2-TF 3 Rooms of Furniture, $199 Manager desires responsible party to take possession of entire 3 rooms of furniture $199. Brand new 20 pieces at tremendous savings, no money down, $3 weekly. GOODWIN FURNITURE 274 Moody St., Downtown Waltham (diagonally across from Grover Cronin's) Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 9:30 a.m. TW 3-5050. We deliver in this area daily. my6-tf-R 3 Complete Rooms of Furniture $299.00 REG. $600 plus 3000 free Green Stamps. Nothing else to buy. $3 weekly includes: 8-pc. modern bed¬ room suite, plus a gorgeous 7-pc. nylon living room and a handsome 5-pc. dinette set. Irwin’s Furniture 877 Main St., Waltham, TW 3-8575 Opposite Prospect St. Free Delivery Free Storage Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Nite till 9:30 We handle our own accounts. No banks or finance companies involved—Plus free S&H Green Stamps on every purchase. nol8-13t ANTIQUES Selling out completely, everything must go. Glass, china, furniture, cop¬ per, brass, paintings, lamps, 1001 other items. If you are thinking of going into the antique business, now is your chance to get some stock at my cost. CE 5-2565. Open 1-4 weekdays, 22 Elliot St. (Rt. 16) South Natick. Jan27-3t-D MAKE MONEY. Wanted: Star Market money. Right, $500; left. $100-520-$ 10. Will divide. HO 9-9177 WANTED: PIANO stool with a back, and round oak dining room table. 244-5632 de 2-tf ANTIQUES. BRIC-A-BRAC; pictures; lamps; jewelry, etc.; will buy or take on consignment. HIGHLAND HOUSE, 9 Jackson St., (opp. Val- lee’s) Newton Ctre., 969-6065. no4-tf CHAIRS RECANED, all kinds. Call George Seeley. DE 2-6046 any day before 12 noon._ ja!3-tf-R TOWN LINE ANTIQUES, 144 Tremont st, Newton. Turn your furniture, china, any jewelry you have tired of into cash. We welcome consign¬ ments. Open Tuesdays and Wed¬ nesdays 12 noon to 9 pm, Thurs, Fri and Sat 12 noon to 5:30. 782- 9024. ja20-tf-a FURNITURE: CHINA; GLASSWARE; ANTIQUES; Refrigerators, Stoves, etc. Norwood Trading Post, 1182 Washington SL. So. Norwood. 762- 2186_maylO-tf FLOORS SANDED - REFINISHED - Call BRUNO BROADLOOM REMNANTS, from all leading mills in the country; most sizes, most colors. Visit our Rem¬ nant Department — Beacon Floor Coverings 1296 Centre St., New¬ ton Centre 59, Mass. LAsell 7-1773. OEcatur 2-4530._ jy-20 -tf 2 PR'S CUSTOM MADE drapes, pat¬ terned, 2 single bed headboards tufted, studio couch, excellent condition, LA 7-0119. fe3-9 HOLLYWOOD BED complete $15, floor lamp $10, Eureka vacuum cleaner. 527-3210. fe3-9 PHILCO “SEVENTEENER" super de¬ luxe portable T.V. set in good working^),der^$35._3o2-3942. FOR SALE wrought iron kitchen set. Best Offer, call 444-1681._ SrOADLOOM RUG, approx. ilxl2, roval blue,_S55. _419 0368. _ HOLLYWOOD bMs. 3 walnut tables, GE floor poli shor, tvoilc r. 232 9 67. PR. OF GOLD Lounge Chairs; Tor¬ toise shell cocktail table and other living room furniture. DE 2-0951. 66.—HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — excellent cond. Break¬ fast set, 4 cane back white lea¬ therette seats, formica top able, and white padded vinyl, single, headboard. Call 444-2045. WILL SPLIT evenly — looking for LEFT SIDE of three $20’s, one $100 and two $10's. Call mornings only, LA 7-2681. EXQUISITE Early American mosaic set of 3 tables (coffee and 2 ends) completely hand made and cus¬ tom designed, only set of its kind, call Friday evening or Saturday, 444-6163. DEN FURN.; 24“ Zenith console, re¬ mote control & UHF adapter, exc. cond.; Motorola Hi Fi console; 2 couches; 2 tables A 2 lamps. Bl 4-9568. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Brand new all wool afghans, $20 & $30; also used furniture & odds & ends. ZEOLLA’S ANTIQUE SHOP, 603 Centre St., Jamaica Plain. 522- 6932. 9 PC. MAHOGANY dining room set, good cond.; $156. 91 4-3894. MAPLE DESK with glass top A desk lamp. Good cond. $35; LO S-1874. MILLIONS of rugs have been clean¬ ed with Blue Lustre. It’s America’* finest. Rent electnc shamp-joer, $1. A. J. Harris Hardware, )276 Washington St., West Newton. TO THE one woman in five who has a clean rug: Why be an out¬ cast! Conform. Dirty them so that you, too, can go to New ttyle Hardware, 24 Belgrade Ave. Ros- lindale. and rent a Glamcene Electric Rug Shampooer for only $2. a day. SOFA-BED. Folding Table. Table Cloth & Napkins, other useful household items. 277-2751. “NEVER used anything like it.” says users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Jack Stern *• Sons, 4197 vVash- ington St., Roslindale. 2 ROSE BEIGE fcroadloom carpets, approx 9x8 ea. 527-0914, after 4 pm. UNUSUALLY styled, attractive, solid maple dinette table wtih self-en¬ closed leaf. 6 Chairs with remov¬ able seat pads. Very good condi¬ tion. Call 327-5651. 67, APPLIANCES WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers, aircon- ditioners, kitchen sinks, metal and wood cabinets, furniture at low closeout prices. Free estimates on kitchen layouts. Allen Supply & Surplus, 81 Harvard Ave., All- ston. AL 4-1954 apr-25-tf-d WE BUY and SELL NEW Or PRE-OWNED APPLIANCES Automatic washers, Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Gas Ranges, Air Conditioners. $29.50 up Also APPLIANCES RENTED All guaranteed — time payments WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF APPLIANCES Poirier Service Corp. 1024 Washington St. So. Norwood 769-2446 fe3-tf-M ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE. PARTS MARTY DeROCHE DA 6-3959 0Cl4-TF-a AMANA REFRIG. 17 Cu„ 2Va yrs. old. excellent cond. Will sacrifice this week-end, $75. & Halicraftor Shortwave. Model S-108 like new, litt le used, $75. 969-9792. _ THERMODOR electric stove, sep¬ arate oven and counter top, 4 burner and griddle, stainless steel, good condition, best offer. 785- 0824 ._ CALORIC gas stove, 5 burner and griddle, ultra-ray broiler, 4 years Old, $75, call 444-3769. HOTPOINT wall oven A surface burn¬ ers; both good cond; remodeling will sell cheap. 326-4692. _ MOVING — ’65 Norge gas dryer $75, 10 mos old, perfect cond, 444-8798. G.E. REFRIGERATOR — 2 dr. exc cond; Laundromat auto washer, FA 5-3578. felO-16 68.—SALE MISCELLANEOUS FUEL OIL $14.50 Minimum delivery 150 gals. Cannel coal for fireplaces No money down. Easy Terms - Call - ORLEANS FUEL CO. LO 9-2320 no4-tf*h WEDDING INVITATIONS $7.95 per 100, raised print, open 9-9, Tuesday thru Friday; 9-5 Saturday. SAWYER PRINT. 19 Richard Rd., Stoughton. 344-9361. aul2-tf-h RECORDS 12“ High Fidelity LP’s made from your tape: $8. Records copied. Re¬ cording studio. Call Petrucci and At¬ well, Inc. 527-5514. oc21-TF-a FORMICA PANELYTE, etc., for coun¬ ter tops. 20c sq. ft. any quantity. AAA Plastics, 32 Valentine St., Cambridge. ja20-tf-a HA-HA! Who Me? You mean it! Valentines! The kind you like and hate to receive! Gadget*, gim¬ micks, and gags tor those you love? IDIOTS DELIGHT. UNLTD, 556 Washington st, Rte 16 and 135, Wellesley sq. _fe3-2t-d-16 KODAK DUAFLEX flash camera A Dark Brown Fur Stole with pock¬ ets. Both in excellent cond. 769- 0057. PORCH ENCLOSURES 7 ft. by 32” good condition, make offer, 785- 0824. SNOWBLOWER 3.6 h.p., 22’ wide, good condition, best offer, 785- 0824. KNIGHT stereo tuner KN130 and amplifier KN720; Garrard *um table RC121 NKII; 2 Wellcor speak¬ ers; mah. cases. Best offer. FA 3- 1146. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Modern, some framed, $30 to $250. Choose from on-hand or I custom- paint to match your decor. FA 5- 2314. fl0-3t TWO TUBELESS Firestone tires, 6:70x15, almost brand new, $15 ea, DE 2-2538. SNOW THROWERS for $120. new. Call 235-3540 for more informa¬ tion. ASTRONOMICAL Telescope 304X Cost $189.50; Spotting Scope 60X Cost $50 Both for $50 FA 5-4356 HOT POINT elec stove, good cond; wooden screen & storm windows & door. 326-6187. 14 FT. RUNABOUT 25 h.p. motor and tilt trailer $6?5., call DA 6- 4994. SELF-PROPELLED 22 inch Snobird snowblower, 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton, 4 yrs old, needs minor repairs. Blue sofa and 2 tangerine chairs, as is. DE 2-9243. _ 2 POLAROID cameras, 17" TV. air conditioner, casn register, glassed showcase, picnic table set, misc items. 444-72 13._ 68A .—OFFICE E QUIPM ENT For Sale — Office Equipment Telefunken dictating machine oper¬ ates as portable or on AC complete with remote control microphone, battery charger, all transcribing ac¬ cessories and leatner case. Cost new over 1250. $100 or best offer. Kodak Rantam Verifax Copier * om- p'ete with papsr nolder, mixing bot¬ tle. some supplies. Good working order. $50 or best offer. Call 444- S310, 9 to 1 weekdays. 69. CHILDREN'S GOODS WHITE EDISON crib, good cond., Best offer. DE 2-2796. CHILD'S DESK; cradle, high chair, carbed; bunting, blanket*} chile dren's clothing A misc. Items. 326-4131. 70.—SALE CLOTHING WOMEN TURN THE CLOTHING OR FURS YOU HAVE TIRED OF . . . INTO CASH WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND PAY YOU CASH OR TAKE YOUR CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT. Call 471-3122 dec30-tf AMES SCHOOL FASHION EXCHANGE Washington St., Dedham, open each Friday 10 to 2 and Monday 7 to 9 p.m. Friday will be the starting of our spring and summer selling! Now accepting spring and summer cloth* ing. 73.—SPORTING GOODS 1 PR HART skis, Dover bindings ice skates, good condition, LA 7- 0119. fe3-» 76.—TO LET ROOMS DEDHAM — ROOMS for rent, Maple Place, near Square. 326-8143. _ felO-18 DEDHAM — large room, private fa¬ mily. Gentleman pref, references required. 326-1871. felO-lf NEWTON CENTRE — warm, plea¬ sant room in private home, park¬ ing. Business lady preferred, 332- 3373. fe3-» NEEDHAM: FURNISHED room for gentleman. Call after 6, 444-2511.. NEWTONVILLE second floor front room, gentleman only, no liquors. Call 332-0162 evenings. _ NEWTON CTRE: room for bachelor or male student only. 5 mins, from M.B.T.A., private entrance. LA 7-1783. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL AREA, on bus line, room in quiet adult house. Bus. person, refs. DA 6-6819. _ WILL GIVE large private room, bath & board, to male student in exchange for services. Call uA 7- 4313. _ 6EDHAM: Large room, gentleman, on bus line, parking. 326-3411. W. ROXBURY. 1st F|„ Lge Rm. Kit. Priv. Bus line. 316 Belgrade Ave. FA 5-7545. _ KITCHEN & bedroom or single room, sep. entr.j business man preferred. 326-1033. DEDHAM CENTER — pleasant room, private home. Gentleman pref, parking, references, 326-0731. WEST RO^URY — near Centre st, nice large room for woman, equip¬ ped for cooking, $15. 325-9283. 80.—Convalescent b Rest Home* $30 PER WEEK and up; male & fe* male; excellent Rest Home. 5 So, Union St.. Rockland. 878-3757. _ de23-13t-e ROOM & BOARD for elderly or con¬ valescent. tray service. ST 2-6950. 82.—Houses b Apts. FOR RENT NORFOLK COUNTY RENTALS Apartments Cr Homes For Rent $70 to $125 per month 668-0925 668-0024 ja27-tf-r HYDE PARK 6V4 LARGE ROOMS, immaculately clean, 30 ft. porch, hardwood floors, cabinet kitchen, fireplaced living room, rear parking, near schools, trans., & stores. Heated & cont. h.w., $140 per mo. children accepted. Call EM 4-2958. fe3-9 WESTWOOD: 3 ROOM furnished apt Bath, Frig., elec, stove, sep. en¬ trance A parking area; handy to bus A store, for older persons. Reason, rent. 769-0192 after 5:30 DEDHAM — NEAR SQ. 3 Room Apt. WALPOLE — 4V2 rm apt on busline OWNER. DA 6-7395. WEST ROXBURY: modern 3 room apt., cabinet kitchen, tile bath, near bus. Heated $100 mo. - garage op¬ tional. DEDHAM: 5 rooms, 1st fI., modern kitchen, heat, hot water, $125. mo. DEDHAM: lovely 6 room Cape, breezeway & garage. $175 mo. FRANCIS M. WALLEY, Realtor 475 High St., Dedham DA 6-1576 or DA 6-4941 NEEDHAM — spotless, 6 room du¬ plex, big kitchen with dishwasher, garage, single residence area near center $145, HI 4-2530. NEWTON CORNER Feb. 15th; 3 spacious rooms, 1st floor, oil heat, parking; adults, DC 2-0784. WEST ROXBURY 1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS., ultra mod¬ ern. Apply 4887 Washington St. Apt No. 4. ROSLINDALE 4 Room Apartment, 3rd floor, com¬ pletely modernized. 16 Hewlett Street $79. FA 3-7100. d30-TF-J ISLINGTON — 2 rooms furnished, all utilities, parking, 329-2579. _ )»2O-0 DEDHAM — 5 room apt for rent, gas heat. 177 River st, rent $80. Call FA 5-4899. _ FURNISHED APT! available imme- diately. 2-3-4 room apt, rent rea¬ sonable, exc condtion. Good lo¬ cation, new furniture, carpeting, washer and dryer. Parking. Call Millis, FR 6-8661. JelO-tf ROSLINDALE — 5 rooms, sunporch, garage, hw oil heat, cont hw, FA 5-6740. _ NEEDHAM duplex for rent on March 1. for $145 per month. Newly d»- corated. No. Com. Call 444-6122, NEEDHAM — 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kit, study, 2nd fl, garage, $155 per month, 444- 50*6- _ »el0-2t-d NEEDHAM — APARTMENT available March 1, 6 rooms oius glassed to porch, garags, 2 mins walk to train, 5 mins walk to stores. No pets, $150, 444-6170. NEEDHAM — 3 room, 1st 2 mins to Needham Cenl per mo includes all utiliti and electric. Call K9-1513 pm weekdays, all day Sati NEWTON — 5 room apt, 2nd completely redecorated, yard, excellent location. $1 heated. Call 332-9543. NEWTON — 4 room apt, centi $80 per month. Call 969-9 332-6850. WEST ROXBURY - newly renovated first floor 4 room apartment, ca¬ binet kitchen, heat, hw. utilities and garage included, near shoo- ping and MBTA, 325-5828. WEST ROXBURY - one bedroom basem ent apt, $75, 325-8035. ROSLINDALE — modern 4 rooms, tile bath, heat anti utilities inct. FA 3-2995, FA 3 8772. ROSLINDALE 5 rooms, 2nd ft 2 . W> Mw ' 1 ' Thro., feb. 10,1966 TB4HSCRIPT PUBLICATIOMSi PARKWAY TRANSCRIPT . NEWTOW 6RAPHIC . DEDHAM TRAIUCMPT. BEE0H4M CHROMICLE • WEST ROXBURV TRANSCRIPT "HONEST ABE" Values Are In Classified Ads B2.—Houses b Apts. FOR RENT 91 .—SALE REAL ESTATt ROSLINDALE — 3 rooms. 2nd fl, oil heat, cont hw, completely re¬ novated, near busline, adults, 323- 6550. fe2-10-r ^EDFIELD — clean, economical 3 and 5 room apartments, also a bachelor apartment, 10 minutes to 128, adults only, call avanings, 359-4565. f*3-2t NEEDHAM: ALMOST new 1 bedroom apt., with all electric kitchenette & living room, heated and utili¬ ties. Adults. ALSO AVAILABLE March 1st, 1 - for $105 a month. Owner, 444-2825. NEEDHAM HGTS.: 6 moms for rert, 3 bedrooms, good loc. HI 4 0659, HI 4-4614. ilOSLINDALE: 3 room apf., 3rd (1., cont. h.w., gas heat, $55., near everything. 323-7937. ROSLINDALE: 3rd. fl., 6 rooms, oi 1 heat, nicely decorated, new stove, fdults only. FA 5-5197. West ROXBURY: Modern 5-room apt., 1st fl., near shopping & ' transp. Adults. $110 month. 325- 9221. DBDHAM SQUARE: 3 rooms, 1st fl., sop. entrance. Oil heat, c.h.w. $75 a mo. 326-2068. NEEDHAM: 6 or 8 room duplexes, $125-$135. D & H MORSE, 444-9220. E. DEDHAM: 5 room apt., 1st fl., cont. h.w., gas heat; adults. $85 326-2717. W- ROXBURY DUPLEX: Spacioi-s 6 room apt., 2 mins, to everything; $100. ALCOR REALTY FA 5-3800. West ROXBURY: Desirable 4Vz room modem; auto, oil heat; chw; adults. 325-1170. ROSLINDALE: 4 roams available, heated, C.H.W., on bus stop, adults. Call FA 5-3054 weekdays, aft 5:30 PM. ROSLINDALE: 5-room apt., Holv Name Parish. 325-7689. WEST ROXBURY: 5-room apt., good location; comb, windows; St. Theresa’s Parish; $100. 327-7915. H/DE PARK-MATTAPAN Line: clear, modern, 2-bed room apt., 1st floor 2-family house; $110 month. EM 4- 9267. NEWTON CENTRE — 3 rooms, full bath, $115 includes utilities, 969- 7612. W?ST ROXBURY — 3 room com¬ pletely furnished apt, avail Feb 20. Nicely furnished, excellent and convenient location, 323-0908. ROSLINDALE — MODERN 5-6 rooms, from $90 up. NICHOLS, FA 3-75U0. lelO-tf-r ROSLINDALE — 4 room apt, com¬ pletely remodeled, incl utilities, adults, no pets, 180 Kittredge st. ROSLINDALE — modem 5 mom apartment, 1st floor, cont hw, oi 1 heat, handy to transportation, FA 5-6397 between 5 and 8 pm. fooSLINDALE — 5 room apt, oil heat, cont hw, on busline, adults, 323- 0558. ROSLINDALE — 5 rooms, first floor, oil heat, convenient location adults $95, call 323-6453. ROSLINDALE — conv to square, 5 rooms, chw, c-omo storm wind, newly renovated gas heat, adults, $80. Call 323-9320. 91—SALE REAL ESTATE 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE Do You Have A House For Sale? We guarantee action on your house as we have customers looking for houses in the $15,000 to $60,000 range. Without obligation we will consult with you about the possibilities of your home. Call anytime. WILLIAM J. PHEENEY REAL ESTATE 39 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands 969-8400 or 332-2415 i Fe3-16 CAK HILL, NEWTON — for rent, single cider type home, 4V* rooms end bath, extra room and laun¬ dry room in large basement. Plen¬ ty of parking area, snow o owed free. Garage ror small car. Room for 2 adults, $125 per mo. Call Bl 4-3506. WEST ROXBURY — new 3 room apt, refrigerator, stove, air-condition¬ ing, disposal, free parking, for- . mica cabinets, $115, 325-0809, 762- 1 3952. NEWTONVILLE — 2 room apt. semi- furnished, heated, all utilities, parking, air-cond. DE 2-6157. ROSLINDALE — 4 rooms, 3rd floor, heat, gas, elec, h. water and gar age supplied, adults, $95, 3252736. WEST ROXBURY - mice 5 room, 2nd fl apt, $115 oer mo, ncls heat and parking, 327-6192 ROSLINDALE — V-h rms for rent, newly renovated, good loc, heated garage, adults, FA 5-1979. ROSLINDALE — 5 rooms, 1st fl, oil heat. $100. Near H.N. Church, FA 3-6892. ROSLINDALE — 6 room apt for rent, chw, oil heat, front and rear porches, 3rd floor, FA 5-3714. ROSLINDALE — 3 rooms and oath, continuous hot water, baseboard heating, call 327-5507. NORWOOD — 4 rooms, modern du¬ plex ranch, on busline, available March 1. Call after 6 pm, 762-2662. EAST DEDHAM — first floor 4 room apartment, gas heat, continuous hot water, middle-aged couple pre¬ ferred, 326-4825. NORWOOD — 3 rooms heated, first floor, convenient location, call aft¬ er 6 pm, 769-3630. ROSLINDALE — 6 rooms, cont hw, oH heat, porenes, desirable loc, park, near busline. $90, 323-3775. ROSLINDALE — South st, 4 large, modern rooms, heated, desirable location, $100, 323 3775. ROSLINDALE — 4 room heated apartment, 3rd floor, 323-5414. felO-16 WINDSOR Gardens. Norwood — sub¬ lease 1 bedroom, immediate oc¬ cupancy, reas, DA 9-9555, 527-2488. felO-16 ROSLINDALE — 4 rooms, gas heat, 3rd floor, $75. FA 7-8352 after b pm. felO-16 refrigerator, lights, gas, near stores and bus. Good location, EM 1- 0623. fel0-16 NORWOOD — 4 rooms with heat, hot water and elec, near trans. Avail now. Adults. $135. 762-2221. ' _ felO-16 DEDHAM — 3 room apt, 1st floor, adults only, $75 mo, 60 Emmett ite. _ felO-16-d EAST DEDHAM — 3 r.Toms furnished DEDHAM In lovely Endicott Area - 10 j_ old, 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch, fea¬ turing all brick front structure, at¬ tached aluminized screened patio for summer delight, finished gameroom in basement. House is set on S.__ square feet and lot is nicely land¬ scaped. This home is blessed with LOW, LOW Assessment. COME SEE! $21,700. DEDHAM East Street • well maintained 25 yr. old ROYAL BARRY WILLS CAPE featuring 25x14 fireplaced living room, 18x14 modern formica cabinet kitchen with disposal. Located nicely on 5500 square feet of land close to transportation. Heated economically with steam by oil. Entire home is in excellent condition! $21,800. WESTWOOD Ranch, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, fireplaced living room AND fireplaced gameroom. In¬ expensive heating system, FHW by oil. 10,000 Square feet of land. 1 car garage. This 15 yr old home is in PRIME CONDITION THROUGHOUT. $26,500. WEST ROXBURY C. E. Colonial completely modern and redecorated. 7 Rooms, 4 bed¬ rooms, fireplaced living room, family size cabinet kitchen with D&D, IV2 ceramic tile baths and 1 car garage. This home ready to occupy. Owner asking $29,500. WEST ROXBURY CUTE AS A BUTTON! 5 Room Bun- galow in Holy Name Parish. $16,900. JORDAN REAL ESTATE 1758 Centre Street West Roxbury FA 3-5447 FA 3-5448 DEDHAM Rustic oversized Cape with large fire- C laced living room, 1 car garage. OW TAXES. DEDHAM 7 Room Spit Ranch • 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace - on tree- studded lot of 21,000 sq. ft. with 2 car garage. $24,900. HYDE PARK 6 Room Garrison Colonial with fire¬ placed living room, formica cabinet kitchen. In lovely setting! $20,400. WEST ROXBURY 6 Room Colonial with 1 car garage in St. Theresa's Parish. $21,500. DEDHAM Straight Colonial near MBTA & shop¬ ping • spacious living room, dining room 8> kitchen. 1 car garage. Low assessment. Fenced-in yard. THOMAS K. FALLON, CO. REALTORS 940 RT. 1, DEDHAM 326-8860 or 620 Centre St., Jamaica Plain 5244700 EXCLUSIVES NEEDHAM FIRST TIME ADVERTISED PICTURE-BOOK CAPE with white picket fence. 3 Bedrooms and den, eat-in kitchen, garage. Beautiful tall trees on a level lot. DON'T DELAY ON THIS ONE! $21,800 MEDFIELD ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL RAISED RANCH with 2 car garage, two fire¬ places, family room, 3 twin bed¬ rooms, IV2 baths, pretty living room, full dinmg room, table area kitchen. Exceptionally neat. OWNER TRANS¬ FERRED. $26,500 CALL 444-3020 Eves. 444-9214 & 4444147 lURNH AM c*. Iik. RIAITORS 938 Great Plain Ave., Needham NEEDHAM First Offering IMMACULATE 6 room Coloni¬ al, through hall, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, birch kitchen with wall oven, IV 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, playroom with fire¬ place, screened porch and at¬ tached garage. Quiet street in excellent area. Co-exclusive. $29,500. YOUNG oversized custom built Cape, 3 spacious bed¬ rooms, 2 full baths, breeze¬ way and garage - lovely house on a quiet street. A beauty in the low $30’s. Exclusive. NEEDHAM SPACIOUS GRACIOUS N. E. Colonial, 25 ft. fire¬ placed living room, hostess dining room w/adjoining enclosed porch. Modern kitchen w/breakfast space, 4 twin bedrooms plus sleeping porch, IV* baths, stairway to the attic. Fine solid home. A step to town. In the $20's. HILLCREST HOMES 16 Eaton Sq., Needham HI 4-2002 Eves. A Sun. 444-1773 NEEDHAM NEW OFFERING Enjoy the ease of one floor living - 6 rooms, fireplaced living room with bookcases - dining room, pine cab¬ inet kitchen • 3 bedrooms, fireplaced playroom plus den or bedroom on lower level, enclosed breezeway, Birds Hill $25,500. EXCLUSIVE. B Vm 1 »AMlJ 1243 Highland Ave., Needham HI 4-6410 Eves. CE 5-2713 CALL ANYTIME 91.—SALE RIAL ESTATE DOVER, MASS. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS W1.900-READY TO MOVE INTO. Sparkling Whit* 8 Boom' Hip Roof Colonial. Fireplaced living room with bay windows separate dining room with picture window, large country kitchen k 1st floor family room, 4 big bedrooms—2 % baths Taxes under $750. LOW 40’s—ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM—2 Vi BATH COL¬ ONIAL in woodsy setting not too far from Center. 1st floor family room. Metered water. $47,000—ONE FLOOR LIVING. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Huge fireplaced living room & large kitchen. FULL MOTHER-IN- LAW SUITE with bath. Delightful neighborhood. OTHER CHOICE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE INCLUDING LARGER HOMES WITH ACREAGE VILLAGE GREEN DOVER, MASS. ST 5-0432 - 444-6206 . DRARER. SPECIALISTS IN DOVER PROPERTY REAL ESTATE SALES Do you have a license? We have openings in our newly expanded office for men and women interested in making over $10,000 a year. Chance of a lifetime! Call anytime for an appointment — ITS YOUR FUTURE. WILLIAM J. PHEENEY REAL ESTATE 969-8400 or Bl 4-3919 Fe3-9 BARBARA A. GRANT REALTOR 1116 Great Plain Ava. 444-5335; Sun. & Eves 444-0064 NEEDHAM Asking $28,500 4 BEDROOMS Spacious 7 room Cape, 2 baths, {a lousied porch, plus new paneled family room. Level lot. Owner, HI 4-7579 W. Roxbury Coloniol VFW Parkway Area Charming home: 6 rooms & playroom; lift baths; top location & neat as a pin! Holy Name Parish. Illness forc¬ es sale. Asking in Mid $20's. ALCOR REALTY - Reoltors FA 5-3800 REALTORS 928 Great Plain Ave. HI 4-5140 EVES. HI 4-9327-5352-7963 o unfurnished. 329-1587. felO-lfi .JAMAICA PLAIN — St Andrew’s, 5 1 large rooms, oil heat, 3rd fl, re¬ decorated, near everything. Call 524-2628 after 5 pm. felO-16 NEEDHAM HEIGHTS — new duolex, 6‘ rooms, IV* baths, walking dis¬ tance of transp, stores schools, $170, 444-3716. and 83.—WANTED APTS. & HOUSES APARTMENTS WANTED KENDE REALTY - Landlords no fee. References checked. Dorchester, Mat- tapan, Milton, Hyde Park, Roslin- dale. 288-5310; 265-5969. nol8-tfJ , WANTED — 4-4V* room apt, duplex or,2 fam with garage or basement storage. Dedham area. LO 6-5534 eftar 7 pm. fe2-ll-r 90.—MORTGAGES b LOANS SICK OVER BILLS? *$8-50 month h IMAGINE! thly repays each $1000. $42.50 repays $5,000. No fees, no signatures, no extras. Call us first and compare. Strictly con¬ fidential. HOME OWNERS Mr. Ellison Norwood 769 2700 no25-tt STOCK TRADERS Stock market purchases financed • 105L margin requir ‘ * PRIVATE MONEY mortgages and Cell. Seabrooke Estates, Inc. red. loaned for 2nd business ventures. Wellesley, Mass. 235 8831 floor, gas heat $70. Adul pets. Call FA 5-2197 after ftOSLINDALE — pt. ilts. _ rms, newly re¬ modeled, 1st fl, cab kit, chw, heat by gas, handy to transp, 325-8827. NEEDHAM EXCLUSIVES TOWER HILL - A HOME OF QUAL¬ ITY AND CHARM - 6 rooms plus cozy family room, IV* baths, wall to wall carpeting in living room and dining room, screened porch, garage. Pretty yard with low stone wall. $31,900. 8 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL, BIRDS HILL. Living room and family room with fireplaces, large wooded lot. $29,900. HI 4-7400 935 Greet Plain Ave., Needham Eves. 444-3433 & 449-0024 ROSLINDALE Sacred Heart Parish: Immaculate 6 Room CAPE; 1-car garage; 3 or 4 bedrooms. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins; large fireplaced living room; dining room; bedroom & tile bath on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms up¬ stairs. Fencad-in lot. A Must to See! Owner wants quick sale. Priced Right! $21,900 ROMANO REALTY FA 5-8988 DOVER Cozy country Split in the pines . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaced pan¬ eled family room; 2 car garage • lovely porch. Best value in town $37,500. Dover Center Realty Co., Inc. Springdale Ave. 785-0808 WESTWOOD 6 ROOM CAPE. BREEZEWAY, GAR¬ AGE. Half Acre with trees giving much privacy. Asking $28,000. 6 ROOM CAPE. 3 bedrooms. IV* baths, garaga. Half Acre. $27,500. MRS. LLOYD HENDERSON, DA 6-0236 FOXBORO: convenient to new high¬ way, cottage & garage, 7 rooms, ex¬ cellent exterior, interior partially re decorated. $10,600. GALLAGHER REALTY 543-5490 11 Mechanic St., Foxboro Center. NEEDHAM. BIRDS HILL — 8 room Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 lavs, family room, 2 car garage. Handy to transp. schools. St. Barths. $30,900. Call MRS. jESS D. THUR¬ STON, Realtor, 197 Great Plain ave, 444-3417, day eva. NEEDHAM $21,900 • COZY N. E. Colonial, 6 room, living room, reception hall, dining room, big family kitchen, 3 bedrooms. EXCL. $31,800 - REMODELED spacious 7 room N. E. home nestled on a V* acre with view. Reception hall leads to two 1st floor bedrooms, living room w/fireplace, family dining room, large new kitchen, 2 bedrooms on 2nd fl. New bath. Ideal for grow¬ ing family. $38,000 • C.E. 8 room Colonial on large level lot. Spacious living room, formal dining room, all electric kitch¬ en, 1st floor family room, 4 bed¬ rooms, 2V* baths, 2-car garage. Exc. investment. Realtors 898 Highland Avenue HI 4-9220 WEST ROXBURY Substantial family housa in excellent and convenient location. 9 Rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, over one-half acre of land. Asking $22,000, reason¬ able offer considered. Ask Mr. Fowler, Realtors 743 Centre St. JA 4-0500 feb 10-16 DEDHAM • ECONOMY 8. VALUE. New 3 bed¬ room Colonial. Built to last—a lot of house for the money. $19,300. • DESIGNED FOR EFFICIENCY. Center entrance Colonial. Living room and master bedroom 22 ft. long. Family size kitchen plus dining room, IV* baths, garaga. $21,900. • CHARMING OVERSIZE Cape, 25 Ft. fireplace living room, opening onto a side porch, dining room which suggests hospitality and a most delightful modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, low taxes. Beautiful¬ ly landscaped. $22,900. • READY TO MOVE IN spacious 8- room Colonial. This is an oppor¬ tunity to buy a well built home of attractive design at a realis¬ tic price. $23,300. ) NEW TO MARKET. 3-Bedroom Tri-level, large playroom, porch and 2-car garage. Almost V* acre of rustic country-like beauty. $24,900. WESTWOOD • VERY CLEAN & NEAT 4 room Ranch, enclosed porch, attached garage, exceptionally large lot, Transportation, stores & church¬ es nearby. Mid Teen’s. • PICTURE BOOK CAPE. Beautiful 2 bedroom home in fine neigh¬ borhood 21 ft. fireplace living room, formal dining room, cozy cabinet kitchen, IV* baths, breeze¬ way, garage. Expensively lawned and shrubbed. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. Low $20's. Serving Dedham & Vicinity over 40 years FRANCIS M. WALLEY REALTOR 475 High St., Dedham DA 6-1576 or DA 6-4941 “Ask for Mrs. Dineen" NEW CAPES <S RANCHES $14,750 NEW RAISED RANCHES $15,750 ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY Models Available FHW Heat. Set on 30,000 sq. ft. beautiful tree-studded lots. Full base¬ ments. Choose your own decor. VA and FHA financing available. MARC REALTY 258 Main St., Rt. 1A, Walpole 668-6370 668-6371 WEST ROXBURY ely custom built 6 Room COL¬ ONIAL with screened porch and at¬ tached garage; in the desired Bellevue Hill area; large fireplaced living room; family dining room with gum- wood paneling, china closet; 2 large twin size bedrooms and one double size; ceramic tile bath; walk-up at¬ tic; all new wiring and plumbing; hot water heat. Cell for appt. today; * 't delay! hertigct McCarthy 2085 Centre St. FA 5-2100 (Opp. St. Theresa’s Church) © DEDHAM t $17,900 * 8 Room Colonial, only fair condition, but has 4 bedrooms • Riverdale Sec¬ tion. $19,900 Colonial with 3 bedrooms, NEW. $20,000 Older house, just remodelled, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. $21,900 Cepe - 6 rooms, East St., location. $22,500 Ranch • 6 rooms, garage under. F>IW heat. Large porch. Nice street, residential section. BEST BUY FOR THE MONEY IN A 6 ROOM RANCH. $22,900 6 Room Colonial, IV* baths - Riv¬ erdale Section . . handy location. NEW. $23,000 4 Bedrooms - NEW Colonial » IV* baths, fine family home. Reasonable price. $23,000 6 Rooms, heated sunroom, colonial style - Jefferson Street location. $24,500 SPACIOUS brick front Colonial . 6 rooms, IV* baths, mins, walk to Oakdale Center. NEAT AS A PIN! $26,000 Raised Ranch 2 yrs. old, a custom home, 2 car garage, two fireplaces, all large rooms. Rte 109 location. NEW RANCH? $21,900 - $22,300 - $23,500 $23,900 - $33,700. All these homes are located in Oedham. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL SALES IN DEDHAM Wm. R. HUBER REALTOR 265 Washington Street, Dedham DA 6-9411 Res., 762-6042 NEEDHAM House Of The Week $29,900 ALMOST NEW SEVEN ROOM SPLIT ENTRY RANCH, fireplaced liv¬ ing room and den, 3 generous bed¬ rooms, IV2 baths, full dining room ■ sparkling kitchen with D&D, porch; 2 car garage. SEE THIS COMFORTABLE HOME TODAY CALL HI 4-9513 FOR APPT. “WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING . . . For Courteous, Intelligent Real Estate Service Call Us Today! r H- KNEALE 52 Pickering SL. Needham 100 .—AUTOMOBILES IOO- AUTOMOBILE 100.—AUTOMOBILES i ALL CARS COVERED BY FORD MOTOR CO 2 YR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ON '65's '65 FALCON Squire .$1895 '65 MUSTANG Hdtp.$1995 '65 GALAX IE '500' 2-Dr. Hdtp. .$2395 '64 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sedon. . .$1545 '64 FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Ronch Wgn. $1695 NO SET DOWN PAYMENT BANK RATE '63 GALAX IE Conv., Blue.$1595 '63 FALCON 4-Dr.., outo., White $1095 '62 FALCON Sto. Wagon, outo. $ 795 '61 COUNTRY Squire 9 oossgr.. .$ 795 61 RAMBLER, 6 pssgr Wgn. ..$ 695 60 FALCON 4-Dr., outo.$ 595 TRUCK CLEARANCE '59 CAB & CHASSIS, F500 _$ 895 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WARREN COVENEY LES THOMPSON — PETE ANASTASIA — TONY FRASCA — JOHN CIRINO RONNIE LUDVIGSEN — DICK O’DONNELL — LEO WALSH CHARLES BROWN —BENNY DeLUCA —TOM SCANLON HENRY BASILE CcteneifioedSales 1716 CENTRE STREET, WEST ROXBURY — 327-1000 "Come Out Our Way—We'll Trade Your Way" 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE Real Estate Insurance REALTOR lhaW Madeline Buchanan, Mgr. FA 3-1724 FA 3-3765 WE BUY and SELL for CASH Needham Exclusives EXECUTIVE HOME 8 rooms, 2V* baths, big step-down living room, spacious carpeted halls 4 master bedrooms, huge kitchen, playroom, large lot near center. SOMETHING SPECIAL for the small family, big 6 room custom quality spotless Ranch, double garage, near center, upper 30’s. COLONIAL 6 rooms, 2V* yrs., IV2 baths, wall oven, birch kitchen, va cant, offer wanted, co-exclusive. DON A. EATON 640 Great Plain Ave., eves HI 4-2530 91.—SALE REAL ESTATE WEST ROXBURY Colonial - 3 large bedrooms, formal MT. VERNON ST. 7 Room Garrison dining room, fireplaced living room 1 cabinet kitchen with disposal, It? baths. Enclosed jaiousied porch; finished panelled den; enclosed laun¬ dry room. EXCELLENT CONDITION! Shown by Appt R. R. VAZZA REALTY CORP. 1821 Centre St. FA 5-0800 The Best Buys raiCZV) at v —' Dalzell's WEST ROXBURY COREY ST. AREA. BRAND NEW 7 room Garrison Colonial. IV* baths, 4 bedrooms, full dining room, for¬ mica cabinet kitchen with disposal, hw. heat. WINTER PRICED, CALL BUILDER NOW!! R. R. VAZZA REALTY CORP. 1821 Centre St. FA 5-0800 WEST ROXBURY 5 ROOM Bungalow in excellent condi¬ tion; all gumwood finish; large living room; full dining room with china closet; gas kitchen; 2 bedrooms; tile bath plus garage and nicely land¬ scaped fenced yard; handy to stores, schools & bus. A Lot of house for $17,900. HERTIG& McCarthy 2085 Centre St. FA 5-2100 (Opp. St. Theresa’s Church) NEEDHAM 3-BEDROOM Tri-level; enjoy leisure living in this 4 year home. Offers all modem conveniences. $28,900. Call 444-1380. ROSLINDALE Holy Name Par., 2 family, 5-5V*; oil hot water heat, large fenced in yard, conv. location, excallent cond. $25,500. FA 5-8340, after 5 p.m. WEST ROXBURY 5 BEDROOM family home traditional¬ ly styled for comfortable living. Ex¬ tra large fenced corner lot. TOP LO¬ CATION! Comb, windows, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen. LOW assess¬ ment. $18,900. CHAMBERLAIN RE¬ ALTY, FA 7-6300. WEST ROXBURY ST. THERESA’S PARISH , . , TRADE SPECIAL 6 Room Cape-Ranch with garage un¬ der • 3 bedrooms, dining room, mod¬ em kitchen with disposal, enclosed porch with Dutch Door off kitchen, fireplaced living room, wall to wall broadloom included, IV* baths. ACT NOW! Will sacrifice at $21,900. R. R. VAZZA REALTY CORP. 1821 Centre St. FA 5-0800 NEWTON CAPE -- 2 bedrooms, ex- pension attic, screened patch, double gar, near K'.s 128 a-.d 4. Low $20’s. Owner after 5 pm. 969 6428. DEDHAM ASKING IN THE TEENS Brand new 6 room Garrison, 3 bed¬ rooms, 1 bath, fireplaced living room, dining room, kit. w formica cabi¬ nets. Nice big backyard with trees. Call- BUILDER 329-0726 or 344-6174 feb 10-16 Needham Exclusives $16,000 WITH A VIEW New to market is this gambrel roof cottage having 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on V2 acre of land. Certainly this QUICKLY. Co-exclusive Broker Call 444-0505 NEWTON SIDE Young and sparkling brick front 6 room Ranch with a large panelled family room, modem and on a half acre lot. Is ideal for one car family, being near transportation and schools. $27,500. Call 444-0505 $30,000 LOOK Strange as it seems, we have a very modern 7 room Ranch in the best Broadmeadow School Area location. Having a 2 car garage, large screen- ed-in porch, fenced-in yard. Looks like $30,000 but priced right for only $26,900. Call 444-0505 AUTHENTIC CAPE COD New to market is this true copy of the grace and charm found onlv in the homes built by our early Cape Cod builders. This lovely Cape has a ship’s staircase, Anderson windows, crown mouldings, white bookcases, white mantles, white 6-panel doors - to expand futher - 2V* tiled baths, 3 or 4 bedroom*, modem kitchen, spa¬ cious living room, formal dining room, playroom, patio. Located in the lovely Broadmeadow School Area. It has an additional 1st floor suite suit¬ able for salesman, music teacher, doctor, visiting relatives or space for mother. BEST BUY IN TOWN FOR $28,900. Call 444-0505 1093 Great Plain Ave. 444-0505 0 DEDHAM $23,900 2-FAMILY 4-6; separate heaters. 2- car garage, 16,500 ft. lot. residential area. $23,300 NEW 5-bedroom Colonial. 2-zoned FHW heat by gas, fenced-in yard. Ready for occupancy. $21,200 6-ROOM CAPE, Endicott area, large fireplaced living room, modern eat-in kitchen, fenced-in yard. MANY OTHERS listings to choose from plus investment property and apartments. Stswir 263 Washington Street Dedham, Mass. 326-9410 — 326-6181 WEST ROXBURY NEW TO THE MARKET. Center en¬ trance Colonial with attached ga¬ rage, 6 rooms, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen, comb, windows. E/'*'"’ ’ CONDITION! $21,500. C LAIN REALTY, FA 7-6300. WESTWOOD 6 Rooms. Us baths. 12 yr. old house in lovely section. Large lot. garage. & full oasement Mid. $20's. Call 769-3913. NORWOOD: 6 room Ranch cellent condition and top tion. Call owner. 762-0766. in ex- loca- ROSLINDALE HOLY NAME PARISH. NEW 7 room Garrison Colonial • 3 spacious bed¬ rooms, U2 baths, provincial formica cabinet kitchen with disposal and wall oven, full dining room, fireplac¬ ed living room; specious basement for two additional rooms if needed; 2 car garage, hw. heat; large lot accessible to everything. $23,900. R. R. VAZZA REALTY CORP. 1821 Centre St. FA 5-0800 MILLIS: 7 room Raised Ranch. 2 car garage. Top location on 1 acre tree studded lot. Asking $21,500 for quick sale. Call Mac¬ Kinnon Real Estate. FRontier 6-8449. ROSLINDALE. $17,500: 5-Bedroom older COLONIAL off Centre St., Holy Name Parisn. ideal for large family; nice vard: 2-car garage; new hot water heat; needs some redecorating; handy to bus & schools. A Wonderful Buy at This Price! HERTIG & MCCARTHY. FA 5-2100. NEWTON — UNIQUE CARRIAGE HOUSE in pretty setting. 4 rooms on 1st floor plus Maids suite with separate entrance. 3 large bedrooms and 1-? baths. Many Colonial features. Cabot school. Handy to Toll Road. $39 500 CARELY-REALTQRS. Bl 4-2966 ROSLINDALE: $15,500: 5 Room CAPE near George Wright Golf Course; alum, siding and windows; large combination poren; all gas home. Low low taxes. An excellent home for newlyweds or older couple. Call for appt. today HERTIG & McCarthy fa 5-2ico. WESTWOOD 5 room Cape. 2 bed¬ room, electric kitenen. birch cabi nets, sewer connected, low $20s. Call owner. 329-1 >49. NORWOOD: 6 Room RANCH; garage: $22,500. Excellent iccation. Agent 762-6798. DEDHAM COLONIAL — Brick center entrance. 6 rooms, garage, near carline. Asking S22.900. MAYFAIR FA 3-8125. FA 5-2889. SOUTH BROOKLINE — brick Colo¬ nial, 4 bedrooms or 3 plus study. IV* baths, den, gar. nice level lot. Low $30's. EVELYN RABINOWITZ. FA 3-3835. _ ROSLINDALE — 2 fam. Sacred Heart Parish, 4-4. excellent cond. near square. $23,000. MAYFAIR, FA 3- 8125. FA 5-2888._ WEST ROXBURY — superb stone front ranch, 2 fireplaces, large living room, paneed gameroom. 2 sunny comer fc>-*d rooms, baths, ww broadloom. nsirated jalousied porch. Easily maintained comer lot near bus stop. Mr. Wilton Agt. 396- 1942. NEEOHAM — YOUNG brick from 3- bedroom Ranch, basement game- room. alum come windows, en closed ’ yard. Low ‘axes. $23,500, owner. 444-9436.__ WEST ROXBURY - Ranch. Holy Name Pansh. like new. 3 bed¬ rooms. cabinet kitenen, tile bath fenced lot MAYFAIR, FA 3-8125, FA 5-2888. NEEDHAM REALTY INC. ROBERT J. MORSE 1492 Highland Avenue 444-5454 Opposite Town Hall JA13-TF-J TWO-FAMILY Holy Name Parish off West Roxbury Pkwy. 5 & 6 Rooms, newly redeco¬ rated ceramic tile bath; roof and heater only 3 yrs. old; garage. In¬ come $115, taxes only $64 per mo. FHA appraised at $25,525. Exclusive with CHAMBERLAIN REALTY, FA 7- 6300. 92—WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED 4 Bedroom house .n Need¬ ham or Dedham close to Center. Call Nonhboro 393-8291. PROPERTY OWNERS — Call is to sell your house or land. WE HAVE THE BUYERS' JORDAN HOMES CORP. 1758 Centro St.. Wist Rox¬ bury. FA 3-5447. NEEDHAM. Wanted by profession?! man — 4 bedrooms. 2ij baths. 2 car garage, nice residential area. MARTIN LYONS. HO 9-0414. IN THE NEWTONS ONLY. 4 or 5 bedroom home on side road. baths. Family room near Kitchen. Handy to grade school. $35,000 to $45,000. CARLEr'-REALTORS. B: 4- 2966. 93.—BUS. b PROF. SPACE For Lease - Mansfield 15.000 sq. ft. Unusual, single story, all concrete, fireproof bldg., inside dock loading, r.r. siding. 2 acres of land for ample parking. Nice town, quiet neighbor¬ hood. Ideally located for distribution, whse.. It. or med. mfg. Unusual high stud 24'-30' clear span. 15 mins, from Rt. 128 r.r. sta.; 20 mins, to Providence. Located for best service to Cape Cod. Newly painted, air- l conditioned offices. Leasing terms unusual for right party. Call Boston 361-7315 or Mansfield 339-4636. jan 27-4t ROSLINDALE Offices or Store for Rent. Will reno¬ vate to suit tenant. No. 4423 Wash¬ ington St. For information call ROMANO REALTY FA 5-8988 NEEDHAM HEIGHTS Attractive modem office in new bunding near industrial Center - ideal for small office staff or rep's. 449-1976. ja27-3t NEEDHAM NEWLY DECORATED OF¬ FICE. 150 SQ. FT. NO LEASE REQUIRED. CONTACT MR. COOK 444-7060 NEWTON — PHOTOGRAPHER'S dark room with sink. Separate entrance. CARLEY Building. 1171 Washington st. West Newton. Bl 4-2966 eves. LA 7-0777. ja27-tf-a WALPOLE — excellent location tor store or business, interested in sharing overhead expenses. Call 1-668-0120. fe3-2t-h ROSLINDALE OFFICE, choice oca- tion. ideal for professional or com¬ mercial use. call 327-6066. }*27-3t-* BEAUTIFUL air-cond :tioned offices, up to 900 sq ft. oarking. near Rt 1 at Charles River MBTA Station. 1500 sq ft basement space also avail. DA 6-1052. 96.—LAND WANTED BUILDING LOTS WANTED BY PRIN¬ CIPAL — West Roxbury. Dedham, Roslmdaie. Hyde °ark. Newton. Needham. Call R. R. VAZZA RE¬ ALTY CORP. FA 5-hAOO. elO-tf-j 100 _ AUTOMOBILES JUNK CARS REMOVED OA 6-0004 ae-17-tt-d 1964 FORD Country Sedan, grey sta wagon. 20.000 miles. V8, standard trans. radio, neavy duty suspen¬ sion, positracation and lugyage nek. 1 Year guaiantee still re¬ maining. Must sell. Changed 10b and company supplies car. Ca'i •94-6058 or FA 3-4751 eves. felO-16 I960 PONTIAC — -tation wagon, good cond. Call eves and week¬ ends. HI 9-1682. fel0-l r 1964 FORD — Country Squire, all extras. Perfect cond. cost new $4039. Sen $1825. 444-7288. felO-16 ■62 CHEVY wagon. 6 cyl. stand, new tires, brakes, oattery $800 or best offer. 449-0851._felO-16 1963 CHEVROLET Imoala. 1 owner. $1200. Call DA 6-1995 after 6 pm. Compare These Values « CHEV. Cheveiie conv. •65 MUSTANG conv. 4 Fl ’65 CHEV. Corvair Conv *64 BMW 4-dr sedan 1800 *3 Pontiac, Bonneville *63 TR 3-Roadster ‘62 Rambler 2-dr •62 VW Sunroof •61 Rambler AM. Wagon $1995 $1995 $1995 $1995 $1795 $1495 $ 795 $ 795 $ 495 •59 Rambler American Wag!’!*!'$ 195 RT 1, DEDHAM •t Dedham Plaza TEL. 329-1100 FOREIGN CARS ’65 Sunbeam Alpine Rdstr $1995 BW auto. ■64 Sunbeam Alpine Rdstr .$1795 64 Sunbeam Imp Sedan % 895 '63 Hillman Super 4-DR. Sedan $1295 Bw auto. •63 Volkswagen Sedan •63 Hillman Sta. Wagon '62 Sunbeam Alpine Rdstr ’62 Peugeot. Sunroof __ ’61 Triumph TR-3 Hdtp .... *61 Hillman Sta. Wagon .... $1095 $ 995 $1295 $ 495 $ 895 $ 595 British Continental Motors. Inc. 32 Brighton Ave., Brighton - AL 4-2340 HILLMAN - SUNBEAM HUMBER - VOLVO SACRIFICE! H SS ,I * C s * a * n - <1230. 325-4935 Vi TON PICK-UP ?i- F< H3?5 n “ * qU ' PP “ Bough Ford Soles, Inc. Rt 1 at Bough Comer Dedham 326-1500 VW 1500 1964 2 Door Sedan; Sun Roof. Low Mi.. Radio. Best offer, 444-1242 OPPORTUN.TY: pr/ateiy owned ’64 Ford Fairlane 500. 4 dr. sedan, light blue. 289-V8 engine, radio. Heater, power steering & brakes, ww tires, courtesy lights, all vinyl trim, authentic mileage 10,000, new car cond.. remaining warranty to June 66. Price $1565. Call owner DE 2-68^3 (Newton). RAMBLER WAGON. 6% good cond.* asking $195. 969-5585 1959 CHEVY 2-DR. Bel Air sedan, R&H. auto, trans.. gcod condition, $295. or best offer, call 444-7118. 1957 VW Sunroof, painted this Summer, good mech. cond. $300. or best offer. FA /-1129. •57 V.W.. R &H.. snow tires, rebuilt engine. $265. pnvace. 329-1220. STATION WAGON. Owner 332-5756. 1957 Pontiac $195. •58 FORD — conv V3, excellent cond. $250 or best offer. DA 6-0012 after 5 pm. JAGUAR XK-150 green coupe; excel¬ lently maintained; wire wheels; brakes; suspension & steering; re¬ cently overhauled, interior reup¬ holstered. Part fiberglas under¬ body & other modification* for reliability. Pirelli invemo rear tires; P&H; $1100. Piease call 864- 6900 Ext 3816 or Home LA 7-2521. MUST SACRIFICE — 1963 ECONO- LINE VAN perfect throughout $795. ALSO 1964 FORD COUNTRY SE¬ DAN. V8. auto. ps. fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. $1795. No reas offer refused. Call Ban or Joe at 325-9050 or see at 13S Wash¬ ington st.. Dedhanv FOR SALE — 1958 4 door Chevy sta wgn. 6 cyl, stand shift, good cond throughout. 441-6994. •62 MG. WHITE, radio, bast offer, 444-3373. ■62 FORD - Galaxie 500. V8 4 dr hdtp. Cruisomatic trans. ps. pt> and seat, tinted glass, r&n, snew tires. Like new. $1095 or best offer. 326-54*2 eves ._ 1959 HYDROMATIC custom Rambler Sta wagon. $275. FA 3-3744. 1952 PLYMOUTH. 4 dr sdn, food cond. r&h. Good second car. best Offer, call after 6:30 pm. 444-8076. TRIUMPH Herald, 1960. runs, needs work , $60. 926-0077. _ FOR SALE — 1961 CADDY CONV, finished in beautiful pink burgun¬ dy with genuine wh<»* glove leath¬ er interior HAS ALL CADOY OP¬ TIONS SUCH AS p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows. 6-way power seat and power *op to name a few. The best thing s the “RICE. JUST REDUCED FROM $1795 TO $1495. interested oersons please call DA b-8941 or write Paul E. Connelly. 61 Mt Hope st. Dedham. DOCTOR drafted, must sell 1965 Jeep wagoneer (4 wheel drive) and/or 1964 Chrysler Newport convertible, both have auto transmission, ps, pb. Be st offer . 3294 50*._ •59 EDSEL — • cyl. stand, ancettent cond. $250 or bast offer. 326-5137. ■65 FOR D Falcon wagon, t,00rf mii new. roof rack, whit* walls. CADILLAC ■61. 4 dr c lMtwood a*, luxe. 30,000 miles only, excellent cond $2150, 527-0412, 5-9 1961 FORD ranch wagon, g cyl. r&h, automatic transmission, asking $700. call LA 7-6677. _ 161 CORVAIR, Monza coupe, bucket seats, auto trans. 1 owner, low mi. $895, 523-0956 days. 244-2527 seats, new ww tires. $1395, 523- 0956 days, 244-2527 eves. 59 MERCURY Parklene conv, r&Je air-cond. excel'ent condl all low¬ er, $395, 449-0399. fslO-lB Pitt 24 The Newton Graphic, Than., Feb. 10,1966 Baptist Home Plans 75th Annual Dinner Officials of the Baptist Home of Massachusetts. 66 Commonwealth Ave., Chest¬ nut Hill, one of the oldest and largest of its kind in the state, are planning the 75th annual dinner program to be held in April at the Sheraton- Boston Hotel, Prudential Center. The committee includes the R • v. Leland Maxfield of Newton. One Fatal Accident Among Those Reported This Week There was one fatality among the numerous automo¬ bile accidents that occurred early this week and during the weekend. The victim was Charles S. Romanowsky. 74, of 123 High¬ land Ave., Needham, who was pronounced dead Saturday after being struck by a truck NEWTON'S NEW DISCOUNT STORE WITH DOWNTOWN PRICES WE RE CLEANING OUT STOCK! COLOR & BLACK AND WHITE TV'S NOW * 495 “ Motorola 23" Color Walnut Cabinet WAS $599.95 G.E. 21" Color * 399 * BLACK AND WHITE TV'S FROM $79.80 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN STOCK Repair Service On ALL Appliances Large and Small PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE ROCHETTE’S, INC. SO UNGUY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE 527-5551 527-5552 ff You've Heard Jess Cain Talk About It . NOW SONAGUARD "512 AUTO ALARM SYSTEM IS AVAILABLE IN THE NEWTON AREA!! AT NEWTON AUTO TOP CO. 873 WALNUT ST. (At Four Comers) NEWTON CENTRE DE 2-1438 RI 4-8858 (AFTER 6 P.M.) ff SONAGUARD "512 EQUIPPED CAR IS AVAILABLE FOR A VIVID DEMONSTRATION as he carried a bag of gro¬ ceries across Needham St. in Newton Highlands. The panel truck was oper¬ ated by Frederick H. Lomer of 44 Butts St., Newton Up* per Falls, the police reported. Four accidents on Monday and Tuesday caused injuries tc two pedestrians and four occupants of cars. Mrs. Rose Gabonlyan, 51 Mechanic St., Newton Upper Falls, was taken to Newton- Wellesley Hospital after be¬ ing struck by a taxi on Low¬ ell Ave., near the Austin St. bridge in Newtonville. She suffered a fractured pelvis. The cab driver was John J. Carter of 83 Walnut Hill Rd., Newton Highlands. Checked for a stomach in¬ jury was Thomas V. Cava¬ naugh, 6, of 1085 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls. He was struck near his home by a car operated by Doreen P. Savignano of Ashland. Also treated at the hospital for a stomach injury was Irene T. Bussey, 185 Chapel St., Newton. Her car was struck by one operated by Frederick D. Goode Jr., of Sudbury, as the Bussey car was stopped on Walnut St. near Watertown St., Newton¬ ville. Head and left arm injuries were suffered by Lawrence Walsh, 22 Court St., Newton¬ ville, whose car was in colli¬ sion with a truck operated by Joseph Camerato Jr., 87 Web¬ ster Park, West Newton. Ca¬ therine Camerato of 269 Der¬ by St., West Newton, passen¬ ger in the truck, hurt her side. Jerome Nollie, 5, of 28-A School St., Newton, suffered a fractured leg when he was struck by a car being backed out of her driveway by Mary A. Fagan, 161 Pearl St., New¬ ton. Two cars collided at Pearl and Jackson Sts., and both drivers were injured. Mrs. Marion P. Tobias, 182 East- side Pkwy., Newton, suffered a leg injury and Joseph Lapo- ma of Hyde Park had a hand injury. Ronald Curtis of Waltham had a cut forehead after the car in which he was riding was in collision with one op¬ erated by Vincent T. Gamble j Jr., 249 Elliot St., Newton Up¬ per Falls, on Commonwealth Ave. near Rowe St., Auburn- dale. Mrs. Florence Glassman of 425 Ward St., Newton Centre, was hurt when her car was in collision with the car of Marie J. Coen of Roslindale at Commonwealth Ave. and Summer St., Newton Centre. Miss Coen suffered a head injury. -o- Weeks PTA To Meet Feb. 15 The seventh grade team teaching program — how it works and whom it involves — will be discussed by Weeks Junior High PTA Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, in the school auditorium, at 8 o’clock. The emphasis of its subject matter is on the technological development of our country, pointing up the influence of technology as an agent of change in our society and on our personal lives. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Mc¬ Donald will present the pro¬ gram, assisted by other mem¬ bers of the Social Studies, In¬ dustrial Arts, and Home Eco¬ nomics staff. STANLEY MILLER To Head CJP’s Campaign Here A West Newton man, Stan¬ ley Miller of 11 Llewelyn road, has been named chair¬ man of Newton’s campaign for the 1966 appeal of Com¬ bined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston. Vice president and general manager of Stanmar, Inc., in Sudbury, he is a member of the Newton Planning Board and Park Commissioners, and director of the Newton Community Chest and Red Cross. He has also served as chairman of the United Fund in Newton. Republicans At Ward Level Show Increased Activities Kenneth M. Selig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Selig, Morton st., Newton Cen¬ tre, is a member of the Wil- braham Academy Glee Club, which is appearing in six joint concerts this year with vari¬ ous schools for girls in the Northfield and New Haven areas. Stimulated by the current top level action, there is in¬ creasing activity among New¬ ton Republicans at ward levels with meetings schedul ed recently in Wards 2, 5 and 6, with others coming up. The meeting called for Ward 1 had to be called off because of the recent heavy snowstorm; it is to be rescheduled shortly. The Ward 2 Republican Committee of which Mrs. Wil¬ iam P. Giles is chairman met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Husselbee on High¬ land avenue in Newtonville. Howard Whitmore III, newly elected second vice chairman of the City Committee, was invited to bring greetings on behalf of the city chairmap and to outline plans for ward activities and new projects. Other invited guests includ¬ ed State Committeewoman Mrs. Robert R. Amesbury, State Committeeman Frank Eaton, Stanley Miller, Eugene M. Hirsh berg, City Committee treasurer; Mrs. Herman Smerling, firet vice chairman of the City Committee, and Carleton P. Merrill. Plans and procedures for in¬ creasing interest in Repub¬ licanism were the subjects of the Ward 5 meeting over which its chairman, D. Stuart Laughlin, Jr., presided. Speaking of the ward, one of eight in the city and with one of the largest enrollments of voters, Laughlin told the meeting: “Ward 5 has long proven itself to be one of the city’s Republican strongholds and we are endeavoring to maintain it as such. With the continued interest and con¬ cern evidenced by the many registered Republicans in the ward it will remain a strong source of Republican strength.” Attending the meeting were UNDER^MHUGEMENT SAMMY WHITE'S BRIGHTON BOWL 1600 Soldiers Field Rd., Brighton 254-0710 Note Completely Redecorated For Your Bonding Pleasure ★ 24 TEN PIN LANES if 24 CANDLEPIN LANES if 11 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES if COCKTAIL LOUNGE if ELEANOR CARLINE TRIO ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY New Leagues Forming For 1966-67 Mrs. Vivian D. Baird, Mrs. Barbara A. Carmen, Mrs. Ann P. Epstein, Franklin N. Flaschner, Arnold Garrison, Eugene M. Hirshberg, Robert L. Sandman, Dr. Frank L. Springer, Edward C. Uehlein and Joseph I. Weinrebe. Special guest was Mrs. Amesbury, state committee- woman. Mrs. Ullian On State Higher Education Board Governor John A. Volpe has appointed Mrs. Frieda S. Ul¬ lian of Newton Centre to a four-year term on the State Board of Higher Education. She is a former national president of Hadassah, direc¬ tor of the International Stu¬ dent Association, president of the Massachusetts Division of American Association of University Women. She is also a Radcliffe trustee, pres¬ ident of the Radcliffe Alumae Association, and a member of the advisory committee of the Massachusetts Council for Public Schools. Possessor of an A.B. from Radcliffe, a Master in Edu¬ cation degree from Harvard Graduate School and a Ph.D. and A.M. from Radcliffe, she Film Producer Europe-Bound Is Guest Here Robert S. Epstein of New¬ ton, who recently returned after a year at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, was a guest of honor at a reception recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mau¬ rice Epstein, 80 Olde Field Rd., Newton Centre, on the eve of his departure for Greece to join a distinguished staff in the production of a series of feature films. A Boston-based company, Film Producers, Inc., is about to start production of a spy- suspense thriller, “Assign¬ ment Sky bold.” Production staff will include former Hollywood Director Gregg Tallas, Academy Aw¬ ard winner Walter Lassally of “Tom Jones” fame, and Academy Award winner Manos Hadjitakis, who creat¬ ed thfe music for “Never on Sunday” and “Topkapi.” Mr. Epstein is planning to depart shortly for Athens, where he will be joined by his wife, Esta, and his daughter, Audrey. Miss Jeannie U. Dupe* chairman, and Mrs. Kirke A. Neal of the Chestnut Hill Garden Club, are members ot the committee planning an exhibit their club wil] present at the New England Flower Show at Wonderland Park, ’ Revere, Mar. 12-20. Exhibits on the them* “Gardens Beautify America* will be presented by 11 gar* den clubs in cooperation with the Woman’s Exhibition Con* mittee. has been a Research Fellow at Radcliffe, an economist for the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and has taught economics at Radcliffe and Simmons. Local Women Plan Flower Show Exhibit f BE PREPARED 0*0 DONT GET STUCK CURT SAND IN V0UN TRUNK SAND 80-lb bag Q£c STOP SLIP ICE REMOVER 10 -lbs 79 c Contains No 25-lbs $ 149 Salt Or Calcium 50-lbs $250 Chloride SUNFLOWER SEEDS CHARLIE'S CHUM WILD BIRD SEED 5-lbs $ 1.20 5-lbs $ .59 25-lbs $ 5.00 50-lbs $9.50 10-lbs $1.10 20-lbs $1.89 40-lbs $3.60 BRECK’S COUNTRY LIFE WILD BIRD FOOD Audubon Approved 5-lbs ggc 25-lbs $450 the CLAPPER co. 1121 WasteoftM SUM, Was! NnrtM tt, Mass. P&om: Blgttt* 4-/900 Quality Tropical Fi sh & Sup plies LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY special: UNUSUAL SHOW BETTAS $ 2.00 each UNUSUAL MATURE Female Show Bellas MICHAEL BARNETT “Purveyor of Fancy Tropical Fish” W. Newton iam St.) LA 7-6625 38 Lodge Rd.. (Off Walthi Be the first in your neighborhood to conqueg^ winter r“- - SNOW PUPf CLEARS A 50 FOOT DRIVE IN 10 MINUTES. Weighs just 20 pounds, yet throws over % ton of snow a minute. Three other Toro Snow Throwers on * onQI - display. ONLY *0lP ttxclusive Mark of Toro Mfg- Corp. TORO. 8> VALENTINE'S DAY —MONDAY. FED. 14th CJ WEEKEND SPECIALS <Q THURS.. FEB. 10 - FBI... FEB. 11 - SAT.. FEB. 12 m FOR YOUR PARTY OR SPECIAL BEAU W ICE CREAM CAKES (Any of 35 Flavors) Qtt GAILY DECORATED WITH CANDY HEARTS AND WHIPPED CREAM , ]5F V 2 GAL. SIZE (Serves 8 to 12) . .$2.75 W 1 GAL. SIZE (Serves 16 to 24) . .$4.75 ff» ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL FEB. 12 ^ r- PENGUIN ICE CREAM AA { ^ Hand Packed Quart MM REG. $ 1.10 I 35 Flavors To Choose From h BAKERY DEPT. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ’ NEOPOLITANS iAPPLE TURNOVERS C HOC. BROWNIES MIX or MATCH SAVE 20c CANDY CUPBOARD VALENTINE HEARTS 39c to $4.00 69c NEAR REGULARS FULL POUND 6-« s 1 SAVE 20c ^ Penguin j)ce Cream £kcppe 0L Located in King's Shopping Center between Route 16 and M&J California Street — Newton-Watertown Line <8 OLDSMOBILE BUY McNEILLY YOUR OLDSMOBILE OF,AUER COVERING THE NEWTON AREA S. J. McNEILLY, Inc. TORONADO ★WARRANTY WORK HONORED ON ALL OLDSMOBILES * COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. *NEW AND USED CAR DEPTS. * AUTOMOTIVE LEASING COME IN AND MEET ODR SALES STAFF . .. George Krozy Bud Dorey Peter B. Klesaris Sales Manager Leon M. Nolker Alvin S. Levine OFFERING SALES - SERVICE - COLLISION & BODY WORK S. J. McNEILLY, Inc. OLDSMOBILE 639 HAMMOND ST., CHESTNUT HILL, BROOKLINE Open Evenings ’Til 9 — Sal. ’Til 5 BE 2-8330 ★ SERVING NEWTON SINCE 1872 * 7 /* NEWTON GRAPHIC Vol. 95 No. 7 Newton, Moss., Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966 Ten Cents r Brandeis Gift To Honor Friendship The chairman of the board of the Star Market Co., Stephen P. Mugar, has given brick- and-mortar substance to a dedicated friendship with a high school classmate through a major gift to Brandeis Uni¬ versity. . )f A $500,000 gift from Mr. Mugar has underwritten construction of a research center which will bear the name of Boston lawyer Ben¬ jamin Brown, one of Mr. Mugaris closest friends. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new facility, which will house the research component of Brandeis’ Florence Heller Graduate School for Advanced IStudies in Social Welfare, will 'be held on the campus at noon, Saturday, Feb. 19. A luncheon will follow in the Brandeis Faculty Center. Dr. Robert C. Wood, under- Secretary of the Department T of Housing and Urban Devel¬ opment, will be the principal speaker at the dedication cere¬ monies. State and local offi¬ cials, the families of Mr. Mugar and Mr. Brown, and University officials will also attend the ceremonies. ^ The gift from Mr. Mugar, who has donated more than $4,000,000 to Brandeis and seven other New England educational institutions, fol¬ lows a continuing pattern in that the building is being named for someone other than himself, because, as Mr. Mugar said, “that’s one of the pleas¬ ures I get from giving.” “People who make a great deal of money should re- 2 Policemen Badly Hurt, * Continue Job Despite having received severe injuries in a collision that occurred while they were responding to an emergency call last Saturday to trans¬ port an expectant mother to a hospital, two Newton pa¬ trolmen radioed back to head¬ quarters, and another cruiser was dispatched to complete • the assignment. As a result, the expectant mother, Mrs. Charles Ian- non, 22, of 43 Solley street, Charlestown, was picked up and taken safely to Boston Lying-in Hospital, where the baby was delivered later. # f. Patrolman John J. Kerney of 62 Jefferson street, New¬ ton, required 75 stitches to close cuts in his forhead, re¬ ceived when his head went through the cruiser's wind- fhield. r Also treated for head in¬ juries was his fellow-officer, Patrolman Roy D. Mc¬ Laughlin of 25 Falmouth road, West Newton. The other driver involved In the collision at Newton- ville avenue and Bellevue st., Newton, Victor P. Elios of 86 Thesda street, Arlington, was talso treated at Newton-Wel- lesley Hospital. A1 1 three were released after treatment. STEPHEN P. MUGAR gard it only as a trust—to be spent wisely for the com¬ mon good. I can’t think of anything better than to use it for education.” The new Benjamin Brown Research Center for the School GIFT—(See Page 11) Problems Of Child Theme Of Lectures Newton Junior College, in conjunction with the Newton Mental Health Center and Ac¬ tion for Mental Health in Newton, will begin March 10 a lecture series on the general theme, “The Emotional Life of the Child.” The talks will be given by specialists in psychiatry, psychology, and social work. Subject matter topics are specific areas of parental concern with which the speakers have extensive ex¬ perience and which encom¬ pass the range of school ages. All lectures — with ques¬ tion and answer periods — will be held on Thursday even¬ ings at 8:00 p.m. in College Hall Auditorium, Washington Park. Registration Is for the en¬ tire series only and can be made by mail, or in person at Claflin Hall, Monday - Thurs¬ day, 7:15 - 9:15 in room 103. Call 969-9571 for information on registration fee and proce¬ dure. LECTURES—(See Page 3) Early News. Ad Copy Requested News and display adver¬ tising copy for the next is¬ sue of this news paper should be delivered to our offices early, because of the Washington’s Birthday holi¬ day next Tuesday. Early copy for classified advertis¬ ing also would be appre¬ ciated. News staff personnel will be available on Saturday to process any copy received. Political Highlights By JAMES G. COLBERT Rumor Gov. Volpe To Retire Causes Needless COP Worry Some Republicans profess to be worried that Gov- ♦, ernor Volpe may not be a candidate for reelection this year. If that’s all they have to worry about, they’re in real good shape. There is no basis whatever for the published re¬ ports that Volpe might voluntarily retire from office at the close of his present term. If Volpe is replaced as Governor next January, it 4 will be because he is defeated in next November’s elec¬ tion, not because he doesn’t want to serve another term ih the Governorship. The fact that Volpe has refused to be jockeyed Into a premature announcement of his candidacy for reelection means only that Volpe is just as shrewd as the people who ask him questions and maybe even B, little shrewder. POLITICS—(Sec Page 4) REV. EDWARD FLANNERY Priest To Be Brotherhood Speaker Here The Rev. Edward H. Flan¬ nery will be the guest speak¬ er for the Brotherhood spon¬ sored Sabbath Eve Service at Temple Shalom on Friday, February 18, at 8:15 p.m. His subject will be “The Anguish of the Jews; Twen¬ ty-three Centuries of Anti- Semitism,” which is the title of his latest book. The service will be con¬ ducted by Rabbi Mcrray I. Rothman, spiritual leader of Temple Shalom of Newton. He will be joined by Harold Edinberg, president of the Brotherhood. Rev. Flannery, editor of “The Providence Visitor” and chaplain of St. Marga¬ ret’s Home, is the recipient of the 1965 National Brother¬ hood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Included among his many activities are memberships in the National Catholic Bishops’ Commission on Ecumenism, sub-division of Jewish-Cath- olic Relations, National Board of Directors of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, board of directors of Mental Health Association of R. I., and the editorial staff of Institute of Judeo-Christian Studies. A post - service discussion will follow Father Flannery’s presentation. Guests are wel¬ come. Breaks Net Variety Of Local Loot Expensive furs, silverware, television sets, liquor and $11,- 000 in cash were included in the loot carted away by bur¬ glars after weekend breaks in Newton homes and business places. A $1600 mink coat, a $600 mink jacket and a $500 mink stole were carried out of the home of Mrs. Anth¬ ony Ferrante at 18 Quincy road, Chestnut Hill. Taken front the home of Mrs. Gladys Meyers at 40 Bur- dean road, Oak Hill, were a portable television set, a set of sterling silverware and a silver tea set. Burglars who broke into the South Pacific Restaurant at 1152 Beacon St., Newton High¬ lands, some time Monday morning, looted two safes of $11,000 and carried away 20 cases of liquor worth $11,000. The two safes were tipped over and the bottoms chipped out with cleavers and knives. Damage to the safes was esti¬ mated at $500. Furs valued at more than BREAKS—(See Page 16) Mayor's Economy Slashes Unable To Hold Tax Rise Mayor Monte G. Basbas yesterday submitted a munici¬ pal and school budget total¬ ling $30,654,670 to the Board of Aldermen for the coming year. ployment of assistants to the city planner and building commissioner, and the ex¬ penditure of from $40,000 to $50,000 for a new radio sys¬ tem in the police department. The Mayor trimmed Sl,- 705,742 from the requests made by city department heads. He did this princi¬ pally by making substan¬ tial cuts in recommenda¬ tions for replacement of municipal equipment, tak¬ ing the position that these expenditures should be de¬ ferred until another year. Pupils To Enter Schools The overall budget is $1,- 236,711 greater than that of last year. Almost the en¬ tire increase, however, is in the school department budget. The school budget, which neither the Mayor nor the Board of Aldermen has the power to cut, has jumped a whopping $1,168,376. The municipal budget, ex¬ clusive of schools, is only $68,335 larger than the com¬ parable budget presented to the Aldermen a year ago by former Mayor Donald L. Gibbs. Basbas held the general government municipal bud¬ get to a figure of $17,081,496 as compared to $17,013,161 last year despite the fact that he recommended a 5 per cent across-the-board pay raise for city employees, the pointment of 12 additional pa¬ trolmen in the police depart¬ ment, the purchase of two new police cruisers, the em- Negro Local Members of the Newton School Committee at their meeting Monday night voted to admit between 50 and 60 Negro children from Boston’s ghetto sections into the city’s public school next year. ropolitan Council for Edu¬ cational Opportunities in which a number of other communities, includ¬ ing Brookline, Lexington, Wellesley and Winchester will participate. In Fall the Newton public schools next September will be in the third, fourth and fifth grades. Approximately 20 Negro children in each grade will attend about six different schools throughout the city, PUPILS—(See Page 2) This will be done as part The Negro youngsters from of the program of the Met- Boston to be admitted into 800 To Fete Saltonstoll Here Tonight The spotlight is on New ton' tonight as more than eight hundred attend the Annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Sid¬ ney Hill Country Club in New¬ ton to honor Senator Leverett Saltonstall. Governor John A. Volpe and other state dignitaries are joining with Republi¬ cans of Newton, Brookline, Needham, Dedham, Welles¬ ley, and W’eston, to pay tribute to the Senator for his long public service in federal, state and local of¬ fices. Plan Festive Program Lasell students put pretty heads together to plan Winter Week end. Left to right Barbara Caron and Bunny Ferris. Week-end co-chairmen; Maureen Cooney, treas¬ urer and decorations; and Ccpolyn White, refreshments. (Chalue Photo) This year’s Lincoln Day- Dinner breaks all records for attendance. The most recent report of Patrons who subscribed for tables includes these addi¬ tional names: Mayor and Mrs. Monte G. Basbas, Senator Leslie B. Cut¬ ler, Rep. and Mrs. Edward M. FETE—(See Page 5) Lasell Opens Gala Weekend Tomorrow Lasell’s traditional Winter Week-end will be held tomor¬ row, Friday, and Saturday, February 18 and 19. 4 Students To Get Brotherhood Honor Four Newton students, two from Newton High School and two from South High, will be honored by the First Unitarian Church in West Newton next week. The students will be pre¬ sented with the Annual Brotherhood Awards at the Annual Brotherhood Dinner to be held on Thursday, February 24, in the parish hall. The students who will be honored are: Ellen M. Gar- finkle, 68 Greenlaw Ave., New¬ ton Centre, and Charles M. Grabau, 37 Anthony Rd., New- tonville. Both are seniors at Newton High. The recipients from New¬ ton South are: Rosemary Ednas, 20 Fox Lane, Newton Centre, and Joseph F. Duroch- er, Jr., 8 Selden St., Waban. The recipients were select¬ ed by Student Government leaders at their respective schools in conjunction with faculty members. They were chosen for de¬ monstrating positive charac¬ teristics of a democratic and tolerant spirit toward their fellow students and ac¬ quaintances in keeping with the highest principles and traditions of American de- HONOR—(See Page 5) Sponsored by the fresh¬ men and senior classes at the local college, the fresh¬ men will have their turn first when they are host¬ esses at a discotheque to¬ morrow- evening in Winslow Hall. On Saturday evening, Feb. 19 the seniors will sponsor a dance for 100 Lasell girls and their dates at the Cam¬ bridge Boat Club. The eve¬ ning's festivities will include singing by Lasell’s Lamp¬ lighters, and the crowning of a queen who will be chosen on her qualities of beauty alone. Serving as judges in se¬ lecting the queen as well as receiving the guests will be: Miss June Babcock, dean and acting president of Lasell; faculty members Mrs. Clarissa G. Bassett, Miss Muriel McClelland: Mrs. Paul W. Fager; and Mr. Frank Taylor. Mr. Fager and Mrs. Taylor will also be in the receiving line and will assist with the judging. LASELL—(See Page 25) Lepero In Education Who’s Who Dr. Alfred G. Lepera, Ed. D., of Newton, an instructor in the Brookline public schools, has been chosen for biographical inclusion in the 1965- 1966 edition of Who’s Who in American Education, a standard reference of prom¬ inent educators. Dr. Lepera has acquired reference recognition in the 1966- 1967 edition of Who’s Who in the East. He is also included in the roster of names published in the 1964-1965 volume of Leaders in American Sci¬ ence. The editorial staff of the 1964-1965 Dictionary of Inter¬ national Biography, selecting noteworthy individuals from 21 nations for its reference publication, including Dr. Lepera among its biogra¬ phies. Lepera’s reference biogra¬ phies have appeared in pre¬ vious editions of Who’s Who in the East. Who’s Who in American Education. Lead- LEPERA—(See Page 2) Even with the slashes made by Basbas in the municipal budget, present indications are that the city’s tax rate this year will rise about $5 over last year because of the increase in the school budget and other factors beyond the Mayor’s control. Except for the fact that snow plowing and removal costs have been greater so far this year than in the same period of 1965, the municipal budget sent to the Board of Aldermen by Basbas yester¬ day would have been lower than the one submitted by Gibbs a year ago. Last month’s storms cost the city $326,872.86 as com¬ pared to $235,246.79 spent for snow plowing and re¬ moval in January of last year, an increase of $91,- 626. Mayor Basbas yesterday commended municipal depart¬ ment heads for their agree¬ ment with him that it was necessary to postpone many important proposed expendi¬ tures for maintenance and new equipment if the tax rate TAX—(See Page «) Women Plan Prayer Day For Newton Church women in Newton will join their counterparts across the nation and around the world on Feb. 25, in the annual observance of World Day of Prayer. Miss Marion W’heeler. pres¬ ident of the United Chnrch Women of Newton, has in¬ vited all interested persons of the Newton area to attend special services in the New¬ ton Methodist Church, Centre St., Newton, at 2 o’clock and the Lincoln Park Baptist Church, West Newton, at the 8 o’clock service. Now- 80 years old. World Day of Prayer is observed in 125 countries and on six con¬ tinents around the globe. In the United States it is spon¬ sored by United Chnrch Women — the national co¬ operative feliowship of Pro¬ testant and Eastern Ortho¬ dox women’s agencies, which is a department of the National Council of Chnrch- PRAYER—(See Page 19) Local Woman Given Award At Hub Show Mrs. Leo E. Wolf of 44 Mig- non Rd.. W’est Newton, w-as one of the flower arrangers participating in the Ikebana exhibit which was awarded a Gold Medal at the recent Camellia Show sponsored by the Massachusetts Horticul¬ tural Society in Horticultural Hall. Boston. Her Nagert style arrange¬ ment characteristic of the Ikenobo school the original school of Japanese flower arrangement, featured red camelias. and Japanese pine in an antique basket with hamhoo cylinder. Another design was com- AWARD—(See Page 26) 100 New Members Chamber Coal Newton Chamber of Commerce 1966 Membership Campaign Committee at recent meeting when goal of 100 new members was set for year. Seated, left to right. Jason Sacks. Mario DiCarlo. Bep. Paxil Malloy, Victor Nicolazxo, Fred Sawyer. Dick Shepardson. Kevin Hughes; standing, Bob Nickerson. Chamber President William P. McNamara; Robert Lurvey, vice president and membership committee chairman; Bill Paul and Dave KrongardL Heart Surgery Sets New Life Ruth Frances Bluni. a 10- year old Hyde School pupil, is the subject of suc¬ cessful open heart surgery performed on her with the help of 15 Newton residents who gave their blood. Ruth was born in Mexico with a heart defect. Doc¬ tors at Children’s Hospital would not advise an opera¬ tion then but followed her progress ever since. Ruth's family moved to Newton, w here they live at 32 Rockledge Rd., Newton High¬ lands. The move was made so they could be near the hos¬ pital. They waited ten years for the m e di c a 1 decision which will enable the child to live a normal life. Her father is assistant principal at Meadowbrook For Pupil Junior High School in New¬ ton. Since the Newton Teacher's Association members have been gen¬ erous donors to the Red Cross Blood Program, they were ready to help when Ruth was ready for the delicate operation which the little girl underwent about a month ago. Mrs. Earl Atkinson, chair¬ man of the Open Heart Divi¬ sion in Newton, arranged for 15 persons with the identical blood type as the young pa¬ tient to donate at a special bloodmobile unit at the Red Cross Chapter House on Fos¬ ter Street in Newtonville. The fresh blood was rushed to the Children's Hospital in Boston because laboratory tests to make certain that each unit of blood was cora- SL KGERV—(See Page 1) < » Tift 2 Tht Newton Graphic, Than., Feb. 17,1966 Newton Residents Help Swell Largest Class At Wentworth The largest class in the History of Wentworth Insti¬ tute has a great many Newton residents enrolled. They are From Auburndale—Amedeo J. Revellini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Revellini, 29 Hope St. From Newton — Joseph E. LaCroix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. LaCroix, 12 Adams 6t; James C. Kritzas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Krit¬ zas, 280 Adams St; Leslie H. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sims, 56 Westchester Rd; Richard I. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Moore, 150 Hunnewell Ave. From Newtonville — Fran¬ cis R. McCarron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. McCarron, JARVIS Appliances, Inc. "The Finest in Sale, A Service” HOTPOIXT — MAYTAG KITCHEN AID — HAMILTON We Service An Makes ««4 Washington St CE 5-5113 Radio Dispatch Wellesley out on the town? _&— 1»B Be a “Bird of Paradise.” Start your afternoon or eve¬ ning on the town in the right frame of mind and in memorable taste . . . with a visit to Trader Vic’s. At Trader Vic’s you’ll be swept away with the charm of the islands with continen¬ tal dishes and delightful beverages that will turn your trip into a very spe¬ cial one indeed. Before or after the theatre, a shop¬ ping trip or just a lazy sa¬ fari to town, Trader Vic’s will set the pace for a won¬ derful time. Start happy with us. TRADER Vl<*l STATLER HILTON Boston For Reservations 426-2000 139 Bridges Ave; Norman H. Weiner, son of Bertram Wei¬ ner, 35 Grove Hill Ave; Rob¬ ert D. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brady, 25 Harrington St. From Newton Centre—Har¬ ry L. Michaelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harold Mich¬ aelson, 58 Elgin St; Fred B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan, 521 Com¬ monwealth Ave; William Fin¬ er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law¬ rence Finer, 140 Langley Rd; Duncan K. Vanderklish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Van¬ derklish, 53 Gray Cliff Rd; John Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gordon, 177 Langley Rd; Fred W. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker, 112 Gibbs St; Charles S. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Dennis, 219 Old Farm Rd; Eric A. Kempainen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kampainen, 15 Avery Path; William F. Kre- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro¬ land E. Kreger, 38 Paul St. From Newton Highlands — James D. Coletti, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Coletti, 66 Goddard St; Robert L. Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman , Ash, 45 Druid Hill Rd; Soren i S. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. S. Olson, 275 Winches- : ter St; Charles E. Allen, son j of Mrs. Barbara B. Allen, 411 * Cochituate Rd. From West Newton — Peter J. Griffin, son of Mrs. Ger¬ trude Griffin, 406 Fuller St; Arthur C. Frechette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Frechette, 21 Milton Ave; Samuel J. Patriacca Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Patriacca, 48 Holden Rd; j Thomas L. Rando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rando, 100 Warwick Rd; John E. i Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce, 290-A Derby St; Richard J. Picariello, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pica- 1 riello, 5 Talbot St; Peter K. i Thornton, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Thornton, 1659 Washing¬ ton St; Robert A. Borek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Borek, 34 Adella Ave; Thomas : F. Ganley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ganley Jr., I 1577 Washington St. Number Of Faculty Additions Approved By School Committee Faculty appointments ap¬ proved Monday night by rote of the School Committee, in¬ cluded the following: Joanne Byron of Cambridge, formerly Bourne, to replace Mrs. Irene A. Buonopane in Spaulding School, Grade III, as of Feb. 14. She was a mem¬ ber of the Peace Corps in 1964- 65. Nancy J. Hite of Brookline to Angier School Feb. 28 for the balance of the school year. She is assigned to Grade VI. Mrs. Mary E. Howley of Dorchester to Grade V, Spaulding School, as of Feb. 14, for the balance of the school year. Mrs. Pauline W- Richmond, a substitute here since 1952, as a substitute in Franklin School, Grade II, effective as of Feb. 14. Mrs. Barbara G. Trott of Waltham, Steams School, Grade III, as substitute dur¬ ing the absence of Mrs Charlotte Wall, beginning Mar. 7. Mrs. Susan I. Warschauer of Newton Centre, substitute in Grade IV, Ward School, for the balance of the school year, effective as of Feb. 14. Secondary school appoint¬ ments approved were as fol¬ lows: Ruth L. Helfrich of Titus¬ ville, Penn., to Day Junior High mathematics for the bal¬ ance of the school year, effec¬ tive as of Feb. 7. Morton E. Kramer of Bos¬ ton, formerly Eastport, Me., to teach science in Weeks Junior High for the balance of the school year, effective Feb. 17. Mrs. Marguerite A. Sarkisi¬ an of Watertown, guidance at Newton South High for the balance of the school year, ef¬ fective as of Jan. 31. Mrs. Rose K. Shapiro of Chestnut Hill, Newton High School for technical vocational program, nursery-teacher aid program, effective as of Jan. 2. She will serve part time for Gerard M. Boyce of 192 Chapel St., Newton, Massa¬ chusetts College of Pharmacy student, and Ralph G. Davis of 73 Wedgewood Rd., West Newton, a Tufts student, were among outstanding chemistry students that ‘rep¬ resented their schools at the Student Night Program at MIT sponsored by the Amer¬ ican Chemical Society. -FEB. 14-26- PETER M. HALL First One Man Show in Boston At . . . THE GALLERY OF WORLD ART 745 Bcocon St., Newton Centre _332-6912_ BO' 1ST IN IGROWTHl Have You Heard the Good News? Student Body Of South High Readies Musical Newton South High School’s student body is making ready its fifth annual musical show, “Little Mary Sunshine,” for two performances in the eve¬ nings of March 11 and 12 in the school auditorium. Past productions have been praised for their attain¬ ment of professional stature. Mr. Besoyan’s music, book, and lyrics for “Little Mary Sunshine” quite obviously poke fun at the old shows The heroine is infinitely pure both morally and vocally, and wears an eternal smile. The hero is a rugged outdoors- man, endowed naturally with a big, baritone voice. Numbered among the cast are the customary juvenile, soubrette, assorted come¬ dians, a few Indians for good measure, and a chorus of glistering, beautiful young¬ sters whose faces and voices shine with a brilliance that is | possible only on the musical stage. Now 1 HIGHER INTEREST RATES FOR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT You may purchase Certificates of Deposit in amounts of $5000 or more for one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 5 % or You may purchase new Savings Certificates in multiples of $1000 for a minimum of one year and earn interest at a guaranteed rate of 4 . 75 % Why take less, when we pay MORE Come to one of our five offices — Purchase a High Interest Bearing Certificate of Deposit or Savings Certificate and ... open a personal checking account. if . YOU'LL NEVER NEED Ml ANOTHER BANK GARDEN CITV TRUST COMPANY 232 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Telephone: 969-9500 (Connecting all offices) ewton Corner Bedford Science° Park ntd^lZll'at ,9 Centre St 337 The Great Road Drive Bradf.e* Ward Three GOP Group Plans A Busy Future Following the pattern of in¬ creased Republican activity in the city, members of Ward Three Republican City Com¬ mittee met at the home of their chairman, Melvin J. Dangel, on Oldham road. West Newton, to hear special reports on plans and proj¬ ects for the coming months. Stanley Miller presented a special report on future elec¬ tion plans. A worker Recruit¬ ment Committee was formed with Robert Freeto as chair¬ man, and with a membership of Theodore Hansen Jr., Mrs. Stanley Miller, Samuel Rach- lin, Walter Tower Jr., Peter Vangel, and Max Brauniger, Three new members were elected as members of the Ward Committee. They are Gordon Garrow, Ernst Say- forth, and George Worthing¬ ton. Invited guests who address¬ ed the meeting included Gov¬ ernor’s Councillor Margaret M. Heckler, and Mrs. Robert Amesbury, state committee- \ woman for the district. I Melvin J. Dangel presided. | Others present at the meet¬ ing included: Helen Brous- seau, Henry Brown, Ralph Chisholm, Ralph Garrett, Ju¬ lius Masow, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, John P. Nix¬ on, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ten¬ nant, Henry Webster, and Henry J. Wilson. the balance of the school year. Gorard J. Vamum of Brook¬ line, to physical education at Day Junior High for balance of the school year, effective as of Jan. 25. There was one retirement approved at Monday night’s meeting, that of Mrs. Dorothy Huss of Newton High School, with 18 years of service in Newton. Because of the out¬ standing work she has done, she will be sorely missed, ac¬ cording to members of the committee. An appropriate let¬ ter signed by each member will be sent to her when she leaves next August. Two leaves of absence were approved. Carl C. Peterson, Weeks Junior High School, will be absent from Mar. 31 through May 10. Mrs. Helen Daley, Carr School secretary, will be absent for one year beginning next Oct. 8. Thanks Firemen Who Tried To Save His Home The following expression of gratitude for service render¬ ed by members of the Newton Fire Department was con¬ tained in a letter to Chief Frederick A. Perkins Jr., from Sidney G. Monk, whose home at 992 Beacon street, Newton Centre, was recently destroyed by fire: “There are times when words seem to be a very poor means of conveying the feel¬ ings of gratitude, yet they are the one means that we have of saying thanq you for services rendered and sacri¬ fices made. “I wish on behalf of my family and myself to extend to you and all the members of your department who par¬ ticipated in the attempt to save our home on the morn¬ ing of Jan. 24 our deepest thanks. Under the most hazardous conditions and without any complaint, these men put their lives on the line to save us. “Most of us are guilty of taking for granted the serv¬ ices they render, and with¬ out which our community could not exist. I have always marveled at the speed with which the fire department makes its appearance on oc¬ casions of this nature, yet I have never quite understood how much it meant until the burning of my own home. “The concern which your men showed for us personal¬ ly and for the household ef¬ fects which were threatened with destruction was most heartening. That the house was destroyed and the effects with it was certainly no fault of theirs. We are deeply grateful to all the men who worked at this fire, and especially to those who suf¬ fered some kind of injury as a result of it. “Again thank you, and please convey our thanks to the other members of your department.” RUTH F. BLUM Surgery (Continued from Page 1) parible with that of the pa¬ tient. This takes about nine hours. During the operation a heart pump takes over to circulate the blood for the patient. This pump has been developed since Ruth was first brought to the Chil¬ dren’s Hospital 10 years ago and has saved many lives since then. Ruth has a sister Becky 13 and a brother Michael 8, both in good health. The whole family is glad to have this important event in their lives completed after so many years of watchful waiting. Those persons who donated blood are:_ Murray Kliman, Donald D. Kaiper, Donald S. Bishop, Joseph Capalbo, Leon H. Day, Marcia H. Hohn, Sister Mary Rosalie Long, John D. Hamilton, Andrew J. Lynch, Gregory C. Levesque, Rich¬ ard J. Lunny, Joseph M. Quirk, Sister Margaret Cor¬ nelia Waters, and Bernard Feldstein, and Sister Thomas Mary. Hebrew School Principal At Area Conclave Mrs. Frances • Pechenik, teacher of Hebrew at Temple Beth Avodah, Puddingstone Lane, Newton Centre, parti¬ cipated recently in a special conference of Greater Boston area teachers of Hebrew in Reform Congregations. Mrs. Pechenik presented cri¬ ticisms and evaluations of the teaching methods and sys¬ tems presently in use by Re¬ form congregations. The conference, which was held at Beth El Temple Cen¬ ter, Belmont, was sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Edu¬ cation in cooperation with the principals of the Reform con¬ gregations’ Religious Schools^ Greetings were presented to the group of teachers from the seventeen Reform congre¬ gations by: Esor Ben-Sorek, principal of Temple Beth El Religious School, by Rabbi Earl Grollman of Temple Beth El and by Rabbi Jerome K. Davidson, regional direc¬ tor of the N.E. Council of U.A.H.C. The discussion was led by Joseph S. Finstein, educational consultant of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Musical Theme, Building Tour. Highlight Meeting The Newton Educational Secretaries Association held a meeting at the new Horace Mann School recently. Opening the meeting was a presentation by the ARS Nova Quintet, a newly formed group of young musicians un¬ der the direction of Peter H. Cobb. The group consists of: Jon Cline, flute; Martin Yaf- fee, oboe; William Dornbusch, clarinet; Jeremy Balmuth, horn; Philip Woodbury, bas¬ soon. The Newton High School Madrigal Singers under the direction of Miss Geraldine Seaver presented another of their outstanding programs. The group of talented young vocalists are: Jonna Amican- gioli, Russell Beckler, Bruce Cohen, Jeff Elson, Deborah Glickman, John Harding, Stephen Hendricken, Louis Lerner, Barbara Levenson, Coin Page, Beth Piken, Dixie Satterfield, Paul Schenk, Dale Shuman, Beverly Stem, Beth Swiman, Helen Taplin, John Tomb. The meeting was planned, and refreshments made, by Mrs. Frances H. Anderson, vice president and chairman of program, and her commit¬ tee consisting of Mrs. Eliza¬ beth LaTona and Mrs. Mari¬ an B. Cobb. A tour of the new building was conducted by Mrs. Mary Alemian, secretary of the school, after a brief business meeting conducted by Mrs. COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY 98 WINCHESTER ST., Cor. Dedham St., NEWTON HIGHLANDS FREE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FREE PARKING 244-8600 - 244-8634 DELIVERY I; COSMETICS ffj BIOLOGICALS ( ! | Featuring Almay& Hypo-Allergenic, Max Factorfir Other Cosmatict ) Rose F. Silverman, President of the Association. Other officers of the group are: Mrs. Elsie L. McMullen, secretary, and Mrs. Mabel G. Fisher, treasurer. The follow¬ ing are members of the exe¬ cutive board, which repre¬ sents all levels of education in the Newton Public Schools, Mrs. Dorothy L. Heckman, Mrs. Alice M. Walker, Mrs. Helen S. Howland, Mrs. Aud¬ rey M. Cooper, Mrs. Lillian L. Romanow. Mrs. Eva F. Freedman, chairman of the Salary Com¬ mittee, will make a report on the progress of her commit¬ tee. Other chairman are; scholarship, Mrs. Elizabeth LaTona; auditing, Miss Caro¬ lyn E. Siebert, nominating, Mrs. Marjorie A. Pennett; good cheer, Mrs. Dorothy Silva. Miss Linda Carroll and Mrs. Elizabeth L u p o were in charge of the candy table. Doucette Made Group Actuary New England Mutuaf Life Insurance Company has ap¬ pointed Joseph J. Doucette, 18 Jenison St., Newtonville, assistant group actuary. In his new capacity, he wilj be responsible for actuarial work on all group pension cover¬ ages in force. A Fellow of the Society of Actuaries, Mr. Doucette is a 1951 graduate of Boston Col¬ lege and holds a master’s de¬ gree from Boston Teachers College. He taught mathematics for several years following serv¬ ice as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. In 1959, he joined John Hancock as an actuarial student, and this year, after successfully completing the examinations, joined New England Life. Electronics Institute In Award To Newton Resident Dr. Seymour Stein, a resi dent of Newton, recently re ceived an award from the In formation Theory Group of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., for publishing the best informa¬ tion theory paper anywhere during the year 1964. This achievement, in recog¬ nition of outstanding papers in the field of information theory which stimulates inter¬ est in and encourages contri¬ butions to the subject, was noted in the most recent issue of the IEEE’s Transactions on Information Theory. The award was for Dr. Stein’s paper “Unified Analy¬ sis of Certain Coherent and Noncoherent Binary Commu¬ nications Systems,” published in the Transactions in 1964. With Prof. W. R. Bennett of Columbia University and Prof. M. Schwartz of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Dr. Stein is the co¬ author of “Communications Syctems and Techniques,” a new book on advanced topics in radio communications the¬ ory scheduled to be publish¬ ed by the McGraw-Hill Book Co. in mid-1966. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Stein is an associate di¬ rector of the Applied Re¬ search Laboratory for Syl- vania Electronic Systems in Waltham. He received a BEE degree from the City College of New Yorak in 1949 and MS and PhD degrees in Applied Phy- Pupils (Continued from Page 1) according to School Super¬ intendent Charles E. Brown. In voting to admit the Negro pupils, the School Committee imposed three conditions which are: 1—The total cost of parti¬ cipation must be provided by outside funds, with the city not being put to any expense. 2— No out-of-district pupils shall be assigned to any class¬ room that would have, with their presence, 25 or more pupils. 3— The initial commitment would not include any ob¬ ligation to take in additional children in future years. An attempt will be made to find “second homes” in Newton for the Negro pupils where they may go to eat their lunches each day and where they could be taken if they suddenly become ill. Families residing in the vicinity of the schools attend¬ ed by the Negro children will be invited to volunteer to provide the “second homes.” Superintendent Brown ob¬ served that this would give the Negro youngsters a feeling that they belonged and were wanted. The vote to admit the 50 to 60 Negro pupils came after a prolonged discussion in which various members of an overflow gathering in the committee room took part. At the outset, Committee Francis P. Frazier, serving as acting chairman in the absence of Hugh M. Tomb, called for a vote on waiving the rules to permit remarks from the non-members. The rules were waived with the provision that each person confine his remarks to one minute. Some of the evening’s visitors expressed concern as to the wisdom of the school system’s taking on extra responsibilities. Su¬ perintendent Brown, super¬ intendent of schools and chairman of METCO’s planning committee, at¬ tempted to allay these doubts. Said the superintendent, “We are talking about the use of one or two seats in each of a number of class¬ rooms.” He added that the availability of the required classroom space in those schools had been explored and found suitable for the purpose. He expressed the belief that the plan not only would be helpful to the Negro children brought here, but also would be of educational value to the local youngsters At one point in the discus¬ sion of points brought out by visitors, Dr. Brown gave assurance that children with extreme physical or psycho¬ logical problems would not be included in the plan. “We will take representative youngsters,” he went on, “and by no means the more brilliant ones who might be called the cream of the crop.’* Committeeman Harold J. Ber.man stressed that the busing of Negro children here would not constitute a solution of Boston’s segre¬ gation problem. “I hope it will benefit the children who come here, but we should not assume that we are striking a blow for racial equality. This is an opportunity to demonstrate our concern as a member of the metropolitan com¬ munity.” Rep ying to a question on how the selection of Boston childern would be handled, sics from Harvard in 1950 and 1955 respectively. In 1962, he was a visiting professor in Electrical Engi¬ neering at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, lectur¬ ing in advanced communica¬ tion theory. For the Spring 1966 semester, he will be a Visiting Lecturer at Harvard University in the Division of Engineering and Applied Phy¬ sics, where he will present a similar advanced graduate course in communications. Dr. Stein lives at 56 Great Meadow Rd., Newton Centre, with his wife, Corinne (Lead¬ er) and their children, Paul, 9, and Emily, 4. 6-Ea-ivis- Lepera (Continued from Page 1) ers in American Science and Dictionary of Interna¬ tional Biography. He received his B.A. and master’s degrees from Tufts. He has completed other courses with several other universities. In 1958 he was awarded an honorary doctor of education degree from Calvin Coolidge College. Dr. Lepera has taught in the public schools of Bos¬ ton, Malden, Newton and Nashua, N.H. He has given courses in psychology and education at Staley and Cal¬ vin Coolidge Colleges. He is actively doing research in Social Gerontology. Some of the memberships he is included in are the Ger¬ ontological Society of Amer¬ ica, American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Society for the Study of Education, American Asso¬ ciation of University Profes¬ sors and Tufts Teachers’ Association. He resides at 252 Franklin Street, Newton with his wife, the former Natalie Graves of Somersworth, N.H. and his two children, Buster, 13, and Priscilla Anne, 8. Elmhurst Admissions > ^ Officer Interviewing , * Donald W. Sinclair, a rep¬ resentative of the admissions office at Elmhurst College, Ill., will interview prospective students of Elmhurst at both Newton South and Newton High School tomorrow (Fri-> day, Feb. 18). Elmhurst a private coeduca¬ tional liberal arts college, is 16 miles west of Chicago. It offers B.A. degrees in 24 fields, with emphasis on the pre- professional programs includ¬ ing medicine, engineering, den¬ tistry, law, teaching and tht ministry. SKi TiPS FROM YOUR HFART ASSOCIATION Discussion Of Vatican Schema Is Scheduled Emma Lazarus and Louise Waterman Wise chapters of American Jewish Congress will discuss “The Vatican Schema” at a meeting Wed¬ nesday evening, February 23, at 8 o’clock, at the Newton Highlands Woman’s Club. Mrs. Martin Bergin of New¬ ton will be moderator. Guest speakers will be Dr. Leo Pfeffer, professor of po¬ litical science at Long Island University and the Rev. Charles K. Von Euw, profes¬ sor of patrology at St. John’s Seminary, who has had charge of ecumenical activi¬ ties of the Archdiocese of Boston since 1959. Husbands and friends are invited. A coffee hour v/11 follow the dialogue, and op¬ portunity given for questions. ’■i l\\ Dr. Brown explained that it would be done jointly by Bos¬ ton and Newton. First of the speakers to take the floor was Mrs. Proc¬ tor Houghton, president of the Newton League of Women Voters, who put her organi¬ zation on record as wanting to support the busing propos¬ al, and she urged the com¬ mittee to vote on it favorably. A Waban mother was the next to speak. She said that her child was five months behind the grade level, and that even now, when as yet Newton is not burdened with additional pupils, the city does nothing to help children who fall behind. Therefore, she said, she was against the proposal. George Roberts of Newton President of the South Mid¬ dlesex Branch Association for the Advancement of Colored People, protested that neither the NAACP nor the Negro community had been con¬ sulted on the proposal. “Bus¬ ing 50 or 60 children wont solve anything,” he argued. The majority of those who spoke indicated by their ques¬ tions that the proposal met with their approval. Committeewoman Norma W. Mintz offered the motion which placed the Newton School Committee on record as supporting the Metropoli¬ tan Council for Educational Opportunities which is work¬ ing out the program for bus¬ ing Negro children from Bos¬ ton to outside communities. Another motion by Mrs. Mintz, which constituted a blanket endorsement of the objectives of METCO, was withdrawn after it became apparent that other com¬ mittee members were cool to it. Superintendent Brown is chairman of the METCO pro¬ gram planning committee, and Mrs. Mintz is a member of the steering committee. Small Cities Washington — The United States had only six cities of more than 8,000 population in 1790. They were Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Charleston, Salem and Baltimore, in that order. STAY IN SHAPE THE YEAR AROUND THRU REGULAR EXERCISE. NEWTON wfSTXtwrw (At West etc ton bq.) AMPLE FREE AUTO PAULING MATS. 1:* —EVENINGS 8:M SUNDAY CONTINUOUS LA 7-3540 NOW PLAYING Direct from Its Premiere Showings. Special Engagement at Popu¬ lar Prices. No Reserved Seats. ROW EVERYONE CM $S HUE MOST LOVERLY MmOU rtCTHEOfttlTlMEI Winner of I ■ Academy | n—A dwi riciure. ainii nr TCINb WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAY FEBRUARY 16-21 Tony Curtis Jerry Lewis (color) Boeing Boeing — also — Alec Guinness Michael Connora Situation Hopeless Not Serious — also — Dean Marttn Elisabeth Montgomery (color) Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 8HOW STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P.M. 8UNDAY AND HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 6:30 P M. IN CAR HEATERS 10th Annual NEW ENGLAND □ SUFFOLK DOWNS FEB. 26-MAR. 6 Daily 1:00 to 10:30 P.M. Saturdays 11:00 A.M. It 10:30 P.M, Sundays 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.75 Children 7Sc FREE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR 9,000 CARS Local Woman Has Role In Waltham Play Cast as “Tiffany Richards" in the Hovey Players’ produc¬ tion of “Mary, Mary” is Mrs. Demetria Learmonth of West 'Newton. The show has been scheduled for February 25 and 26 at the Kennedy Junior High School, 655 Lexington street, Waltham, at 8:30 p.m. While an active member of the Winthrop Playmakers and Auburndale Playersi this is Mrs. Learmonth’s first assign- j-ment with the Hovey group. Onstage credits with the Playmakers include such roles as “Rosemary" in “Picnic,” “Birdie" in “The Little Fox¬ es," and “Poppy" in ‘The Tender Trap.” She has also ap- %>eared in “Portrait in Black," “The Fifth Season,” “The Boy¬ friend," and “Down Came a Blackbird." Last season she was cast in the Auburndale Players’ pro¬ duction of “The Constant Wife." Mrs. Learmonth has also t been involved with backstage duties of various productions, having served as production chairman and prompter, and assisted with make up, cos¬ tumes and props. Tickets for the Waltham presentation may be obtained from the ticket chairman, Dr. Alden Q. Abbot, at 427 Main street, Waltham, or at the box office the evenings of perform¬ ance. Lectures (Continued from Page 1) Following is a description of the lectures and speakers: March 10 — Learning Prob¬ lems — Julian Sacks, M.D., { Staff Psychiatrist, Newton Mental Health Center. The manifestations, known causes, and treatment of learning problems. March 17 — The Adopted Child — William E. Stone, M.D., Director, Newton Men¬ tal Health Center. The spe- 1 £ial position of the adopted child and his problems in re¬ lation to family and society. March 24 — The Use and Misuse of Psychological Testing — Haskel Cohen, Ph.D., Chief Psychologist Newton Mental Health Cen¬ ter. What the tests try to measure, how psychologist interprets them, and what limitations are inherent in the tests. March 31 — The Parent and f Child Discipline — Sylvia G. Krakow, D.S.W., Head Psy- chiatric Social Worker, New¬ ton Mental Health Center. The stages of child development and the appropriateness of disciplinary methods for the various ages. 4 April 14 — Understanding Children’s Play — Carol Kaye, Ph.D., Staff Psychologist, Newton Mental Health Center. The characteristics of play and its relation to school, home, and community. April 21 — The Psycho¬ logy of the Physically Ill Child — William H. Eger, MJ>., Assistant Professor, Boston University School of • Medicine; Clinical Director, Boston University — Bos¬ ton City Hospital Guidance Center. Physical illness as a stress to child and parent, Its factors and reactions. May 5 — Adolescence: Bed¬ lam or Bliss — Albert Sinof- sky, M.S.S.W., Supervising Social Worker, Foster Home # and Youth Service Depart¬ ment, Jewish Family and Children Service of Boston. The impact and expectations pf adolescence. Grape Species Fresno, Calif—Native spe¬ cies of wild grapes in the U. S. have been developed into . widely used new species and also primary root stocks. r; 1 : THIS EMBLEM Identities your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prostifo in the business and civic lift of /o«r community. For information, call MBS. VERM A SUKER Bigelow 4-8046 40 Hereward Bond Newton Centre, Maas. MBS. RUTH ANDERSON LA sell 7 1880 449 Waltham Street West Newton, Mam. L. BOSS BEATRICE M. EASTMAN Bigelow 4-6144 196 Pleasant Street Newton Centre. Maos, (NO COST OR OBUGATION) NEFTY Caravan Meeting Held At Temple Here The NEFTY Caravan and the Beth El Centre Youth of Belmont were hosted by the Senior Youth of Temple Beth Avodah, on last Friday eve¬ ning. On Sunday, February 13, there was a general Congre¬ gational meeting of all Tem¬ ple members to discuss Tem¬ ple business and programs for the coming year. The NEFTY Caravan con¬ sists of officers of the New England Federation of Tem¬ ple Youth who visit N. E. area Temple Youth Groups to explain and present NEFTY programs. Friday evening services were conducted by Temple Beth Avodah Youth Group members, with the NEFTY presentation and an Oneg Shabbat following the services. The Temple Youth Group \ Eligible As Janitress 1 The name of Barbara A. Missouri has 6,739 miles of railway trackage. Nee, 299 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls, was submitted to Vincent Bums, public build¬ ings commissioner, as eligible , to fill a vacancy for one per¬ manent, intermittent janitress at $7.76 per day. PIANOS b ORGANS Dy | balpwinTseeb^^] will go to the second NEFTY Institute at Pembroke, * N.H. GIVE YOuHaMIL^] on February 21-25, and will accompanied by Rabbi Ber¬ ing), and for a special Youth Service. The general Congregational THE BEST FO^S^I nard Bloomstone. On Sunday, February 13, GIVE US grades 7, 8, 9 of the Religious School met and had lunch Mid-winter Meeting was held at 8:00 p.m., Sunday evening, BEFORE with, Rabbi Bernard Bloom- stone. Plans were formu- 1 n 4 A/l r> 4 4 n 4 4l A „ T*> 1 ' February 13th at the Temple. EASY TERMS latea at tnat time for a Reli¬ gious School newspaper, for the implemented use of the Temple’s new Youth Room (a panelled, carpeted large room for meetings and for furthering their pursuit of Jewish knowledge and learn- HENRY G. DEVLIN Color Specialiit Painting & Decorating Licensed Bl 4-1075 KEYBOARD MUSIC 200 Boylston St. Rte. 9, Newton Stop b Shop Plata Tel. 332.2116 Thin., FA. 17,1966, Tk« jgjg Graphic Pay# 3 ANOTHER FIRST BY COOLIDGE! YOU CAN EARN A BIG 5 % INTEREST ^flexibility— ON ONI YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Minimum deposits accepted of $5,000 or more. •PER ANNUM EARN 5 o /o EARN 4 3/ 4 0/ 0 EARN 4 l/ 2 0/ 0 BY PURCHASING A BY PURCHASING A BY PURCHASING A CERTIFICATE FOR CERTIFICATE FOR CERTIFICATE FOR ONE YEAR OR MORE SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for your added protection tljOOO/m.OO Excess Fidelity Bond COOLIDGE BANK & TRUST CO. MAIN OFFICE Coolidge Square 585 Mt. Auburn Street BRANCH OFFICE Fresh Pond Shopping Cantor Cambridge CALL WA 6-1400 BRANCH OFFICE Watertown Square 67 Main St. IlSEIKBION’S 1 IETBD&T FEBRUARY 22nd, 1732 IS "First In War, First In Peace. First In The Hearts of His Countrymen". ★ CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY ★ “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” For Your Shopping Convenience — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 p.m. U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Boneless Tender Flavorful lb UNDERCUT ROAST ik U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Boneless Chuck Steak Frozen Food Selections ■YE 4 £5 ■YE /|pkgs BIRDS EYE GREEN PEAS AND PEARL ONIONS BIRDS EYE CANDIED CARROTS ZI pkgs WASHINGTON'S HOIMI SPECIAL 4Q- Table Talk Fresh CHERRY PIES U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Strip Sirloin Steak CUT HOTEL STYLE (Eye to Eye) NO WASTE lb U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Whole Boneless Strip Sirloins FOR OUR FREEZER CUSTOMERS CUT AS DESIRED (STEAKS OR ROASTS) 12 lb Average OUR SHELVES_ ITALIAN DRESSING »« b«i. 3 lor *1.00 rSrT ' 2 ' lb $1 70 COFFEE reg or drip grind can _L.fr/ ** 39' 73' OSCAR MAYER TOP GRADE LEAN THIN SLICED BACON lb U.S. TOP CHOICE Heavy Western Beef Chuck <£- FjQe Hamburg Hour '- vt/u, Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Land O'Lakes BUTTER 1/4s ° r ro11 lb pkg Mrs. Filbert's 100% Corn Oil bib) MARGARINE 00 Chatka Fancy _ KING CRAB MEAT Geisha MUSHROOMS pieces and stems Glorietta Bartlett PEAR HALVES fiowse Orchard Sweet 6) A APPLE CIDER V4 ' Ial^u, oo 4 oz can 7 Vi oz can 4 >« * 1.00 oz can ^9^ CAMPBELL SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE 6 U 95' NEPCO All Beef Skinless FRMFORTS 6 91 PRODUCE California Sunkist Navel Eating Oraii i^es es 5! & Cello Spin aril K~r l % U.S. No. 1 All Purpose Potatoes ,oibBOT 4 FRESH Strictly Fresh Sea Scallops Lowest Price In Months FOOD SPECIALS THESE SPECIALS FOR MON. & WED., FEB. 21 & 23 Strictly Fresh Mathews Ind Size 15 oz SAVE 10c reg 59c _ U.S. Top Choice Lean NEWEST ITEMS AT WABAN SUPERMARKET • MISS WINCONSIN CUBED SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE- PARTY PICKS INCLUDED • KEN'S STEAK HOUSE ITAL¬ IAN DRESSING 16 oz btle • DANNON PINEAPPLE - OR¬ ANGE YOGURT PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 11. IS * 1» 0 'SuM* WINDSOR ROAD in WABAN SQUARE We reserve the right to limit quantities 1 Ptf 4 Th> Newton Grphic, Thin., fell. 17.19« The Newton Graphic iumbUskad 1872 FaUfiM weekly iterj Thursday by Traaeeript Frees, P. 0. BOX 102 irtonville, Htu. 02160 Telephone 3 833 Washington St„ Newtoerille, Mass. 02160 Published and drmUtad .vary Thursday In Hawfn, \ SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.00 A YEAR Sac—d Class POSTAGE PAID at Boston, Mass. The Newton Graphic asumea no financial rr* for typographical error* in advertisements, but - >T - without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in torrect Claims for allowance must be made in writing with¬ in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first Insertion. Member: Newton Chamber oj Commerce; New ****** Weekly Press Association; Massachusetts Press Am odM tk m ; Vational Editorial Association; Accredited Home Newspapers « America; New England Daily Newspaper Assoc _ News and Advertising Copy may be left at: Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Street, Newton Barbara JeanS 1288 Washington West Newtcjn Walnut Drug 833 Washington St„ NewtooviDe Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton C?* 1 **® Countryside* Pharmacy, 08 Winchester St, N. Highlands Headlights And Highlights From Newton High School* By Jean Shapiro and Joanne Grossman “Three On A Bench” by um. Bobby Alkon served as Doris Estrada, a short comedy master of ceremonies.. Involving teen-age romance, is Deby Glickman and Greg the first in a series of one-act Hurray led off with two folk- plays to be staged at Newton songs and were followed by High this year. Beth Sonis, Liz Tyler on the guitar. Marc Blumenthal, David The Junior Class Committee Bright and Sandra Sweetnam has finally come up with a make up the cast. theme for their prom to be Susan Donath, Frank Mick- held April 1 in the Tiarra elson, Ron Aron, David Mac- Room at Sydney Hill Country Donald and Juris Kaza will be Club. The theme is “Lollipops the players in a dramatiza- and Roses.’ ’ tion of “Aria DaCapo” by Members of the Junior Edna St. Vincent MiUay. The class Committee, Kevin work will be performed for the Abboud, Della Boudreau, Stan Junior class on March 8. Bloom, Chris Bucavus, John In the drama wave hitting Desumone, Paul Elliot, Sue Newton High this week were Fine, Ann Glass, Jeff Gilman, various members of Palmer Margie Floyd, Dave Kennedy, and Bacon House who had sue Glick, Dwight MacWil- their chance to exhibit their hams, Donna Hough, Terry talent during assemblies. Lanigan, Dick Harrigan, Gilda Palmer President Ted Kelly, Mickley, Judy Martenson, as MC, presented the follow- Carol Nordbeck, Nancy Rosen- ing acts: a skit organized by berg, Wendy Wilton. Bob Juniors Ellen Meyers and Steele, Ann Doris, Ronnie Nancy Rosenberg including Howland, Debbie Sheehan, Paula Gill, Sheila Kelly, Margie Debbie Leahy, Judy Brown, Shertzer, Ruby Carmen, Karen Russ Beckler, Pam Friedman, Sacks, Debbie Cohen, Maddy Paula Gill, Jean Shapiro, Deb- McCann and others; Folk- bie Hyde, Sheila Doucette, singers Deby Glickman and Mary Hyde, Dave Houton, Gail Greg Hurray; Modern Dancers Spaulding, Faith MacDonald, Patty Newman, Paulette Jeff- Bill Perry, Ellen Meyers, Pat¬ erson and Joyce Kovacs; a tyy Newman, Janice Moody, gymnastics demonstration by will begin working on decora- the Martin brothers, Junior tions, tickets, publicity and Ritchie and Seniors Bill and refreshments right away. Bob. In Bacon House, the assem- bly began as the rock and roll || group, the “Mad Lads,” led by jf Jeff Zinn, played while the stu- K* dents filed into the auditori- {. Busy Program At Meeting Of Claflin Cubs “Strong for America,” was the theme of the recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 316 at the Claflin School, New- tonville. Relay races were conducted by two of the den chiefs, Robert Vaughan and Stephen Van Trees. The gym¬ nasium ropes were used by all scouts in a climbing re¬ lay race. Den No. 4, consisting of: Crandall Osborn, Scott Pohl- man, Peter Jerome, Richard Raum, Dick Thomas, and Gregory Fitzgerald opened the meeting with the presen¬ tation of colors, assisted by their den chief, Stephen Van Trees. Advancements were given to the following cubs by Cub- master Norman Raum: Wolf Badge and denner bar, Biffy Hootstein; Wolf badge, Gran- dall Osborn, Kevin Doyle, and Stuart Hurwitz. Bear badges, Mark Van Trees, Mark Johnson, Frank Dob¬ bin, and Kurt Pohlman. Gold and silver arrows, Peter Toy- ias, Robert Hershfield, Jef¬ frey Banks, and Scott Pohl¬ man. Thomas Orent received his silver arrow and Kurt Pohlman received his gold arrow as well as Richard Raum and Peter Jerome. Denner badges were given to: Stuart Hurwitz, Crandall Os¬ born, Douglas MacLeod, and Biffy Hootstein. Asst. Denner badges were handed to Mark VanTrees and Scott Pohlman. Den No. 1, the Webelos, presented rope demonstra¬ tions and the proper usage and folding of the flag as well as a question and answer period by their leader Mr. George Hahn. Announcements were made of the cub scout displays; one at the school library ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Melvin Hoot¬ stein, and the second in New- tonville Square at the Bene¬ ficial Finance Co., arranged by Mrs. Barbara Jerome and Mrs. June Pohlman. March 10, is the Pinewood Derby and announcement was made of the Blue and Gold Dinner to be held April 14, at the Claflin School Gymnasium. Tickets are available from the fol¬ lowing den mothers, Mrs. Nancy Parritz, Mrs. June Pohlman, Mrs. Joan Banks, Mr. Carl Pohlman, Mr. Charles Hurwitz, and Mr. George Hahn. FIRST IN WAR-FIRST IN PEACE- -Jnd first to preserve the beauty of our Country. Red Cross Needs Girls K,t ■ “ " “ Mr. Jaureguy explained For Overseas Clubmobiles Newton Chapter, American reation workers hard at work South Vietnam are few and Red Cross has announced traveling nearly 10,000 miles *® r between.. Red Cr0 ? 8 what constitutes an unusual each month taking audience Clubmobile is the only facil- opportunity for single worn- participation pro grams to 0I “y uas a fixed en, who are recent college U.S. servicemen in remote location where the troops can graduates, and who are ex- areas, Mr. Jaureguy said. come » out actually takes the perienced and interested in Both Clubmobile programs— programs to the servicemen recreation and allied fields, in Korea and Vietnam—were in the as aecu nty per- “We are now greatly ex- started by the American Red mlts - panding the overseas Clubmo- Cross on the specific request Applicants selected will re¬ bile program, particularly in of the local military com- ceive thorough orientation, South Vietnam,” Anthony manders and the Department on-the-job training, and pro- Jaureguy, chapter chairman, of Defense. fessional supervision. In the said today. “There are 17 ARC Clubmobile programs realm of fringe benefits, Mr. ARC Clubmobile workers in for troops in remote areas, Jaureguy said, the American Vietnam at present, and in- particularly for those actual- Red Cross offers a retirement creased troop commitments ly fighting as in South Viet- plan, Social Security, group indicate that some 80 more nam, are an important part health and life insurance, an- will be needed as that pro- of the defense effort of the nual and sick leave. After gram spreads to 10 more lo- United States, the Red Cross completion of a one year tour cations during the coming spokesman said. “To be able of duty, a staff member is year.” to spend an hour away from eligible for an assignment in The ongQing Clubmobile the war, talking with an a Red Cross program in the program in Korea — in oper- American girl and participat- ation since 1952—keeps some ing in an organized recrea- 45 American Red Cross rec- tional program can mean a Special Winterfest Program By Boston Symphony on Feb. 22 Political Highlights Local Lads In Roxbury Latin |Sehool Play Students at the Roxbury I Latin School, long noted for lits teaching of the classical ■languages, will give a per- Iformance of “The Menaech- Imi” by Plautus on Friday, ■February 18, at Rousmaniere I Hall at the School, at 8:00 ■p.m. I The play will be given by I the students of the Advanced ■ Placement class in Latin wi¬ lder the direction of John lDavey, Latin and Greek mas¬ her at the school. The stu- I dents themselves prepared I the translation. Plautus’ comedy is one c| I the best known of the surviv- ling plays of Roman timels. I Its plot, dealing .. ith mis- I taken identity made the more I confusing because the prin¬ cipals are twins, was the [basis of Shakespeare’s “Com- [edy of Errors” and the more [modern “The Boys from Syra¬ cuse.” The roles of the twins are I played by Andrew T. Gouse, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Gouse of 125 Woodchester drive, Chestnut Hill, and Jeff¬ rey R. Goldbarg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Kahn of 204 Rangeley road, Chestnut Hill. Other roles are taken by Henry W. Jones, 3rd, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Walter Jones, Jr., of 1775 Beacon street, Waban; Michael M. Kaplan, son of Mrs. Beatrice R. Kap¬ lan of 20 Belmont street, New¬ ton; and Philip T. Tierney, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tierney of 114 Farlow road, Newton. Initiating a policy new in this old school’s dramatics, the two feminine roles will be played by students of the Winsor School, Miss Judy Garb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Garb of 36 Cross Hill road, Newton, and Miss Patti Sobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sobin of Brookline. There is no charge for ad¬ mission and all friends of the classics and of the school are welcome. PHIL D. FINE Serves In Easter Seal Campaign Phil David Fine of 42 Ana- wan road, Waban, has been named chairman of special gifts in Boston for the 1966 Easter Seal appeal for crip¬ pled children and adults. Chairman of the board for Commonwealth National Bank, he is a Boston attorney. During the Kennedy admin¬ istration he was deputy ad¬ ministrator of the small Business Administration. This year’s $345,000 state¬ wide drive is headed by Red Auerbach, coach of the Bos¬ ton Celtics. Astronauts On Gemini 6 and 7 Were Boy Scouts Astronaut James A. Lovell, co-pilot of the Gemini 7 space¬ craft, is the first former Eagle Scout among the astro¬ naut team to “soar” into or¬ bit. Beginning his Scouting as a Cub Scout in 1938, Cmdr. Lovell achieved Scouting’s highest rank of Eagle Scout as a member of Troop 60 in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1943. This was followed by the Bronze Palm Award in 1944 and the Gold Palm Award in 1945 when he was Junior As¬ sistant Scoutmaster. Lovell was also a member of the Order of the Arrow, the Scout honor camping society, and of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity of former Scouts and leaders. Lovell’s teammate on the GT-7, Frank Borman, was a Scout in Tucson, Arizona. Both pilots of the Gemini 6 were also Scouts. Walter M. Schirra Jr. was a First Class Scout in Troop 10, Oradell, N. J. Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford was a Cub Scout for three years, then a Boy Scout for four years, achieving the rank of Star Scout in Troop 355, Weatherford, Okla. Of the first 30 astronaults named, 27 have Scouting backgrounds. Those reaching the Eagle rank besides Lovell are Neil A. Armstrong, Roger B. Chaffee, Ponn F. Eisele, and Elliott M. See Jr. In commenting on his Scout¬ ing, Astronaut Lovell said, “I owe much of my present career to the training I had as a Boy Scout. It was through Scouting that I first learned self-reliance, leadership, and the many fine attributes that Scouting has to offer.” Local Auditors At Braintree Meeting Allen R. Tailby Jr., 12 Be- muth road, Newton High¬ lands, C. Charles Smith, 692 Boylston street, Newton High¬ lands, and Hyman A. Norris, 63 Botsford road, Chestnut Hill, attended the Tuesday, Jan. 12, meeting of New England Chapter, The Insti¬ tute of Auditors, in Valle’s Steak House, Braintree. Alan Tucker, Industrial Electronics major at North¬ east Tech, Boston, attained the Dean’s List for outstand¬ ing scholastic achievement. • * • Donna L. Nye of 35 Cal¬ dron Path, Newton Centre, a medical secretarial sopho¬ more at Mount Ida Junior College, was at home for the holidays. Captain Nalle In Alabama Air Force Capt. Richard G. Nalle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George U. Nalle, 2 Greystone road, has entered the Air Uni¬ versity’s Squadron Officer School, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., where he will re¬ ceive 14 weeks of instruction at the senior USAF profes¬ sional schooL Auto Market Detroit — About seven mil¬ lion new motor vehicles are sold in a year today, compar¬ ed with only 4,000 in 1950. Milk Supply Madison — Wisconsin pro¬ duces about 20 per cent of the U. S. supply of evaporat¬ ed milk. In one ysar it pro¬ duced 40 per cent. (Continued from Page 1) If there were even a remote possibility that Volpe would not stand for another term, Lieutenant Govern¬ or Elliot L. Richardson would not be trying to decide whether he will run for Attorney General or Lieuten¬ ant Governor. Instead, he’d be mapping a gubernatorial campaign. Right now Volpe appears to have an excellent chance of winning reelection to a full four-year term. If an election were held tomorrow, Volpe probably would be returned to office by a decisive margin over any of the Democratic candidates seeking the right to match vote-getting strength with him in November. Some sound political analysts believe, however, that Volpe will impair his own reelection prospects if he wins his long fight for the enactment of a limited 3 per cent sales tax. Volpe obviously disagrees with that appraisal. At least he’s still making an all-out drive for the adoption of his sales tax bill and will be satisfied to take his chances on getting reelected if he succeeds in placing the sales tax on the statute books. But there’s a very real possibility that the political experts are correct in their opinions and that Volpe’s political judgment doesn’t match his political courage. Both Governor Volpe and through his administration with Lieutenant Governor Richard- the use of financial gimmicks son probably would be in a and by not paying money to stronger position in next au- the cities and towns which the tumn’s election campaign if State owed them, they lose their sales tax battle • • « than if they win it. Washington Columnists Volpe and Richardson either Don’t Know Bay State don’t accept that view; or it c make, no impression on them. , S ° m * ° th ' observe ions But the passage of the sales ab ° ut Massachusetts politics tax bill which they are sup- ma . d , e « rtain Washington porting so forcefully would ? ol,t,cal colummsts are lncred ' add a definite element of unr lble * certainty to next fall’s election. That the Washington col- There would not be time now umnists know nothing about for people to adjust to the Bay State politics is not as sur- sales tax before next Novem- prising as the fact that the edi- ber's election or for the sales tors of Massachusetts news pa- tax to produce enough new pers publish columns which in¬ revenue so that its benefits accurately picture the contests would be apparent to the pub- for the Democratic nomina- lie. tions for U. S. Senator. This is a matter of some con- Postmaster General Law- cem to legislators who sup- rence O’Brien and former Pres¬ ported the sales tax last year idential Aide Kenneth O’Don- but who now are wondering nell both worked at the White how it will affect their own re- House and on Capitol Hill and, election prospects if they vote of course, knew the members of for it this year and it is the Washington press corps. So you read in one column from Washington of the red- hot, campaign O’Donnell is making for the Democratic nomination for Governor and Ex-Governor Endicott Pea- that the fight for the right to body declared recently that stand against Governor Volpe Governor Volpe didn’t get his n^xt fall is between O’Donnell sales tax bill through the State an( j the former Attorney Gen- Senate last December because era j Edward J. McCormack, he didn’t try hard enough. The f aC ( f 0 f course, is that That's a strange statement, O'Donnells campaign never especially coming from a for- really has got off the ground mer Governor who submitted and that the fight — at least as a tax program to the Legisla- far as the Democratic State ture in 1963 and then didn't Convention is concerned — is try at all to win approval of it. between McCormack and Sen- There may be some differ- ate President Maurice A. Dona- ence of opinion as to how hue, with O'Donnell not seri- much of an expert Peabody is ously in the contention. on the matter of how hard Then another Washington Volpe tried to gain enactment columnist reports that Larry of his tax program. O’Brien may he drafted as a From where we sit it seemed candidate for the U. S. Sen- that Volpe tried pretty hard ate because he’s just the po- and still is trying hard. Htical powerhouse who could One sure thing, however, is defeat Attorney Gener.l Ed- that Volpe tried a lot harder " ard W - Brooke and President to achieve adoption of his tax L y ndon B Johnson down t plan than Peabody did when '» «* B ™° ke a he went through the motions U- S - Senator. What nonseoae! of proposing a big increase in It undoubtedly will come as the State income tax. * shock to the seers and sooth- • . sayers on Capitol Hill, but the There woe not the slightest , h>r(J an<J hargh tho h it sign oj activity either by Pea■ may be , hat Kenny O’Don- body or any of his agents as ne)| and u O’Brien are not hi, tax program was sunk with- we „ known , he , e of out a trace in the Legislature. easlern Massachusetts, where Peabody is just about the the bulk of the State’s vote is last person in Massachusetts concentrated, who has a right to accuse some- Larry O’Brien is an able po- one else of not trying hard litical practitioner and is well enough to get a tax program known in western Massachu- through Legislature. setts. He worked in Washing- Not only did he establish an ton with Foster Furcolo when all-time record for exerting a the latter was Congressman, minimum of effort in behalf of with the late John F. Kennedy a tax program, but he then got when he was Congressman, United States. Recent college graduates, experienced in the recreation field and interested in this Clubmobile program, are urged to contact Newton Chapter, 21 Foster St., New- tonville, LA 7-6000, for fur¬ ther information. New train¬ ing courses are begining in Boston is probably the only the Afternoon of a Faun” by February. Since time is re¬ city in the United States Debussy. This will be follow- quired to process applications mn manv iwmi® want ed b y Strauss’ fanciful tone Mr. Jaureguy urged young where so many people want poem .. Tm Eulenspiegel > s women qualified and interest- to hear its great symphony (OIL. enshpeegel’s) Merry cd in the program not to de- orchestra and all of its Sym- Pranks.” After an interims- lay in contacting the Red phony Hall concerts are sold sion Mr. Indjic will join Mr. Cross. out year after year. Leinsdorf and the Orchestra ' However, the doors will * n tbc Brahm s Concerto, open shortly on a rare op- All the Winterfest events portunity to hear the Boston have been scheduled with the Symphony Orchestra for school vacation in mind and those who cannot attend its ticket prices will be moder- negular concerts. Eridh ate to enable families to at- Leinsdorf will conduct the tend. Tickets for the Boston Orchestra in a special holiday Symphony Orchestra’s Feb. concert during the new Bos- 22nd concert in the 6000-seat ton Winterfest on Tuesday War Memorial are on sale With all the disagreement evening, Feb. 22, in the 6000- at the Auditorium Box Office, amongst high ofhcials on our in. seat War Memorial Auditor- Box 161 Prudential renter t« ma h© na l relations I begin to fear seat War Memorial Auditor- Box 161, Prudential Center ium at Prudential Center. Station, Boston 02199, and at Mr. Leinsdorf has invited all ticket agencies, a Harvard freshman, pianist Eugene Indjic (IND-jick), to make his first appearance with the Boston Symphony on this occasion. The 19-year-old artist will be one of the young¬ est soloists ever to appear with the orchestra. He will be heard in the Brahms Sec¬ ond Piano Concerto. The program chosen by Mr. Leinsdorf for the holiday con¬ cert will appeal to young and old alike. It will open with Wagner’s rousing Overture to “Die Meistersinger” (Dee MICE-tersinger) and con¬ tinue with the “Prelude to adopted. • * * Peabody Made No Fight For Tax Bill In 1963 Experts Say Artery Peril In Smoking A Board of Health release points to smoking as a factor in the cause of hardening of the arteries. The release follows: “Arteriosclerosis (harden¬ ing of the arteries) comes earlier and becomes more I severe in smokers than in non- | smokers. This has been the finding in a study of more than 1300 veterans made by Dr. Auerbach, Dr. Hammon, and Dr. Garfinkel, and report¬ ed in the New England Jour¬ nal of Medicine. “The more one smokes, the more rapidly and severely the arteries degenerate. Harden¬ ing of the arteries is what leads to most heart attacks, strokes, and the mental changes of old age. It is by far the commonest cause of death in our area today. There is much we do not yet know about prevention of arterio¬ sclerosis, but two factors are now becoming clear: “1. Excess of fats, especially saturated fats, (animal fats, hydrogenated cooking fats or hard margerine) in the diet promotes early hardening of the arteries. It is thus wise for all persons, especially adults, to reduce their con¬ sumption of saturated fats. “2. Smoking promotes early arteriosclerosis. It is thus wise for all who now smoke to cut down or cut out smok¬ ing. Chewing gum helps many in this trying period. Since most new smokers start be¬ cause of social pressure and family support, the “climate of approval,” the popular feel¬ ing that smoking is “big,” is “adult,” needs to be changed.” Senator and President and most recently with President Johnson. But what process or reason¬ ing causes the Washington col¬ umnists to conclude that he would be a powerful candidate for the U. S. Senate is far from clear to this observer. Boston Mayor John F. Col¬ lins obviously would have a much better chance of defeat¬ ing Attorney General Brooke in an election campaign than would O’Brien. The mere suggestion that O’Brien or anyone else might be drafted as a candidate for any office also reflects an ig¬ norance of Massachusetts po¬ litics. No candidate has been draft- ed to run in the modern his- n* this State. There is no •uch thing as a genuine draft in Massachusetts. SERVICES Sunday Sunday School and Nuraary 10:45 A M. Wadnesday Evening 8:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 300 Walnut Straat, Newtonvilla HOURS Watkdayi 9 00 AM. ta 7:00 P.M. (Excapt Wednesdays and Fridays) Wednesdays 9:00 A.M.te7:30 P.M. Fridays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sundoys 2.-00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. (Closed on Legal Holidays) that our foreign policy is becoming Greek tragedy. Inexorably, in spit* oi ourselves, our fate seems to be weaving a dilemma of tragi* proportions. Our international rela¬ tions are so entangled that w* often find ourselves on both sides of an issue, the consequences of of which can only do us harm. Sooner or later, we must take a clear-cut stand that is not based on all things for all peoples. We have now turned 190* from George Washington's advice against en- tangling alliances. I am not ad¬ vocating isolationism, but there must be a better direction to take. .. Honoring our first President, we are holding Open House on Wash¬ ington's Birthday and invite you to visit us between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. 10:45 A.M. We will be happy to discuss with you high policy or high fidelity, which ever you choose, or both,. and will be pleased either way. In any case, coffee and doughnuts will be waiting. Open Mon. • Thun. • Fri. Hites 391 Walnut Street, I LEE LOUMOS] iTV-OMANS-Htfl j i AM'COMOmONMtj 2306 Washington Street Newton Lowor Falls — BI 4-7246 Remember Your Loved Ones With FLOWERS and CHARITY EASTMAN’S FLOWER SHOP A1 Eastman Roger Carpenter Carl Christenson Mabel McHugh O’Connell Quality and Service Since 1934 340-342 Walnut St., Newtonville 60, Mass. BI 4-6781 *-*=3 Wettrman Gibbs Chapel Route 30, Wayland (Cochituate) FUNERAL SERVICE Mam office & chapels 495 Commonwealth Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Three convenient chapels with modern facilities, air conditioning and large parking areas give evidence of the continuing Waterman tradition of dedicated serv¬ ice to all religious denominations, within the financial means of all, and in accordance with your wishes, J. $. Waterman 8 Sons Boston 536-4110 Wellesley 235-4110 Wayland 653-3350 Serving All Religions Since 1832 ,African Guests Take Part In Local Freedom Meeting Africa was the topic of the monthly meeting of the Rox- bury-Newtpn Freedom School, Tuesday, February 8, at the .Eliot Church in Newton. Attending the meeting were 80 students, 5th through 8th graders from Roxbury and Newton, who heard guest speakers from Africa discuss their countries and customs. During the Freedom School session from 3:30 until 5:30, one group learned some au¬ thentic Ethiopian folk songs and dances from Petros Ak- lilu of Ethiopia, a student at Wellesley High School. Mrs. Willard Johnson of the Cambridge Freedom Workshop showed slides taken during the year she spent in the Cameroons. Another group saw film strips of Kenya and did some painting after the style of Kenyan art. Two African students at Newton High School, Peter Nsimbe of Uganda and Bene¬ dict Mazureki of Nigeria, an¬ swered questions from groups of 5th and 6th graders about schools and families in their countries. Another group heard Charles Njkou of Nigeria, a student at Harvard, and Caro¬ lyn Bull of Liberia, a student at the Bay State Business School. Other guests present were Rev. Maurice Gauthier, OMI, and Brother Pierre Cadeaux, OMI, of Haiti, presently studying at the Oblate Semi¬ nary in Natick, and Grace Whitmore, Newton School committeewoman. Following the learning ses¬ sions, everyone sat down to a supper of hot dogs, maca¬ roni salad and punch. The coordinators of the Roxbury - Newton Freedom School are Mrs. Justin Wil¬ liams of Newton and Mrs. Richard Cass of the Roxbury Neighborhood House. The teaching staff is under the supervision of Curricu¬ lum Chairman Mrs. Michael Ambrosino, and includes Mrs. Arthur Laughland, Mrs. Hu¬ bert Jones, the Reverend Charles Collins, Mrs. George Rubin, Mrs. Calvin Perry, Mrs. Robert Carleo, Mr. War¬ ren Himmelberger, Mr. John Ertha,. and Miss Dorothy Bishop, all of Newton; and Mrs. Keith Rawlins of Hing- ham, Mrs. William Morse of Lincoln, Mrs. Shalom New¬ man of Watertown and Sister M. Thomas (More) of the Marist order in Bedford. Other staff members are Q( FOOD BUY CHOICE STEER BEEF WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE PRICES! Bn; The Vay Markets Do! FREEPAREING-F^PAMOJG^ 177 Rosedale Rd. ( Watertown | CONSUMER BUYING HOURS: Fri. 8 AM-8 PM—Sat. 8 AM -1 PM U S. CHOICE STEER BEEF B-O-N-E-L-E-S-S SHORT CUTS - CHUNKY STYLE RUMP BUTT SIRLOIN STEAKS LB SAVE 40c lb NOTE: Lost yeor we told over 3,600,000 of these steaks to the consumer public. They must be terrific! U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED BEEF £C PATTIES Due. 48 2-0Z PATTY BOX 2.88 OVEN READY LAMB LEGS WHILE THEY AAST U.SD.A. STEER CHOICE BEEF LIVER REGULAR 69c lb LB SAVE 40c lb SWIFT S SLICED REG. PRICE 89c lb BREAKFAST BACON vi» BUT IT WHIII YOU CM »T THIS PMCi WATERT0WK.su PL £ ASA NT ST FROM \ NEWTON ilillfcil ?i 11 ft 177 WATERTOWN VJQUARE J|_ ROSEDALE RD. ~ 7 //~ MAIN ST ir — FROM ’ WALTHAM WAVE PLY LiXtNQTOM CAMBRIDGE « 3 MINUTES from WATERTOWN SR. ELLEN M. GARFINKLE CHARLES M. GRABAU Honor (Continued from Page 1) mocracy and freedom loving people everywhere/* Parents of the recipients will be invited to the dinner program to witness the pre¬ sentations. John W. Gurry, 57 Hunne- Mrs. Lena Saunders of Rox¬ bury, and Mrs. Thomas Egan of Newton, Publicity Chair¬ men, Mrs. Lloyd Lillie, Treasurer and Mrs. Harold Levine, Secretary, both of Newton. The Freedom School li¬ brary, under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Harper, con¬ tains over 62 books on Negro history and related subjects for children and adults. This collection, which is growing constantly, was acquired by purchase and donation. At each Freedom School meeting, supper is prepared and served by the Food Com¬ mittee, which consists of Mrs. Walter Rosenfeld, chairman, Mrs. Bernard Feldstein, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Regi¬ nald Benn, Mrs. Norman Burkowitz, Mrs. Robert Adolph, Mrs. Walter Fur- bush, and Mrs. Peter Gurney, all of Newton. Representatives of the Eliot Church in the Freedom School are Miss Julouise Paulson, director of Christian Educa¬ tion at the Eliot Church, and Mrs. Louise Gazagian. Smaller children of staff members are looked after in the Nursery and Kindergar¬ ten rooms of the Eliot Church. There are usually between 25 and 30 children from babies to 9-year-olds, being looked after by Mrs. Abraham Blum and her assistants, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. Ed¬ ward L. Richmond and Mrs. Alan Decter, all of Newton, and Mrs. Sigmund Abeles of Wellesley, and Boston Uni¬ versity students Jean Aron¬ son, Bruce Bazelon and George Rosenfeld. Also as¬ sisting each time are girl scouts from cadet troop 568 under the leadership of Mrs. Kurt Hansen. The Freedom School was organized in 1964 as part of the Boston Freedom Stayout. It has grown to include some 85 students and 30 teachers and staff members. During the past year, Free¬ dom School groups went on field trips to the State House where they met Roxbury Representatives Michael Haynes and Royal Bolling, and Attorney General Edward Brooke. Several groups visited the offices of the new Negro newspaper in Roxbury, the Bay State Banner, and heard talks by Brant Rollins, editor of the Banner, and Mrs. Ellen Jackson, leader of Exodus. Teachers and their students are now working on projects for presentation at the Pa¬ rents’ and Teachers’ Tea which will take place Sunday, May 1, at the Roxbury Neigh¬ borhood House. Several groups are submitting de¬ signs for a symbol for the Freedom School, and another group is working on a mural on the history of the Negro in America. Co-chairman for the tea are Mrs. Joseph Wise of Rox- j bury and Mrs. Walter Rosen-! feld of Newton. The Freedom School meets on the second Tuesday of each month from October through May. The meetings are, held alternately in New¬ ton at the Eliot Church and in Roxbury at the Roxbury Neighborhood House. Bus transportation is provided for students and staff members. In March, the meeting will be in Roxbury and the topic will be “The Shifting Empha¬ sis in the Struggle for Civil Rights.” Fete (Continued from Page 1) Dickson, Mrs. Gwendolyn P. Giles, Mrs. Estelle Goldman, Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. A. V. Jonah, Aubrey E. Jones, Rep. and Mrs. Theodore D. Mann, the Newton Young Re¬ publican Club, Melvin B. Clay¬ ton, president. Also Lt Governor and Mrs. Elliot L. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Richardson, chairman, Brookline Republi¬ can Town Committee; Rep. and Mrs. Harold Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smerling, Mr. and Mrs. David Thibo¬ deau, Harcourt Wood. well Ave., Newton, chairman of the board of trustees of the First Unitarian Church, will make the presentation on behalf of the church. Newton Teixeira, 92 Webster Park, West Newton, will be the mas¬ ter of ceremonies. Prof. Howard Zinn, 24 George St., Newton, of the KARL R. SHAW Newtonite Is Named General Agent In N.J. Karl R. Shaw of Waban, pension manager in the Berk¬ shire Life Insurance Com¬ pany’s Joseph L. Speyer Agency, Boston, has been ap¬ pointed general agent in Jer¬ sey City, N. J. The Shaw Agency will represent Berk¬ shire Life in the metropolitan New Jersey-New York area. Mr. Shaw, a native of Bos¬ ton and a graduate of Brook¬ line High School, holds a BS degree in Business Adminis¬ tration from Northeastern University. After graduation he served two years as a first lieutenant with the U. S. Army Signal Corps in Korea. The new general agent be¬ gan his life insurance career in 1959 as a group pension representative in New York City, and in 1962 joined Berk¬ shire Life as the Speyer Agen¬ cy’s pension manager. In 1964 he was licensed as a life insurance adviser by the Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts. Mr. Shaw is a member of the Boston Life Supervisors Assn, and president of Invest¬ ment Associates. He has con¬ siderable experience as a pension consultant to firms in Boston and New York City, and has also given lectures on pension and profit-sharing plans at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, N. J. He has attended Berkshire’s honor club convention every year since 1963. Mr. Shaw and his wife, the former Lynn Keusch of Englewood, N. J., have a two- year-old daughter, Donna. Weeks PTA Has Need For More Volunteer Help Weeks Junior High PTA committee chairmen have reported a shortage of help, and have issued a call for more volunteer workers. The Creative Arts commit¬ tee needs help in catalogu¬ ing records and tape collec¬ tions, and will be happy to put any Weeks parent to work. This committee is an extremely interesting one, and works closely with school personnel. Mrs. Leon Shapiro, co-chairman, may be reach¬ ed at DE 2-0468 by any one who wishes to help. The Library Committee, another offering important services and gratifying re¬ sults, can use more mothers on its staff of workers. Mrs. Paul Stylos can be contacted for more information at DE 2-3496. The Clothing Exchange is also looking for mothers who can give two hours of a Wed¬ nesday morning or afternoon to sell, appraise, tag or do any of the numerous duties in this fascinating shop. Just drop over to the school and ask to be put to work. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hassan Jr., 18 Joseph road, Newtonville, Dominic Lom¬ bardi, 14 Murphy court, New¬ ton, and Harvey P. Ta- bachnick. 100 Tyler terrace, Newton Centre, attended the observance of the 143rd Founders’ Day at the Massa¬ chusetts College of Phar¬ macy. ROSEMARY JOSEPH F. DUROCHER, JR. Boston University Dept, of Government, will give the dinner address. He will talk on “Brotherhood With Limits.” The Rev. Leslie T. Penning¬ ton of the First Unitarian Church will introduce the speaker. Rev. Robert J. Harding of the Central Congregational Church of Newtonville, United Church of Christ, will give the invocation and the Rt. Rev. John L. Parsons, St. Philip Neri, Waban, will deliver the benediction. Rabbi Harvey Fields of Temple Israel, Bos¬ ton, will be a special guest. Local Persons Help Ready TV Auction For Channel 2 Sixty-four Newton residents have volunteered as partici¬ pants in a major new televi¬ sion show called' “The Chan¬ nel 2 Auction,” in which thousands of items donated to the educational station will be offered on the air and sold to bidders who telephone in from their homes. The show will take five months to prepare and will be broadcast every night for five nights in the first week in June. At the present time the Newton assistants are involv¬ ed in the preparatory work of asking for donations of items that can be sold over the air for the benefit of Channel 2’s annual operating fund. During the actual telecasts, cameras will roam through WGBH’s studios showing the items that will go under the hammer. Following are the Newton volunteers: Mrs. Philip J. Baird Jr., Mrs. Peter A. Baldwin, Mrs. Norman Berkowitz, Mrs. Wil¬ liam B. Biddle Jr., Mrs. Leon Boguski, Mrs. Lewis Braver- man, Mrs. Eugene M. Brody, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Care- dis, Mrs. Martin Cohen, Mrs. Milton Cohen, Mrs. Herbert Copins, Mrs. Maurice Cre- vishay, Mrs. Spencer Deming. Mrs. Leon Evan, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Robert Freet, Mrs. Richard Ginsburg, Mrs. For-' rest Goldsmith, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Mrs. Henry Green- leaf, Mrs. Neal Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Grossman, Mrs. ; Edgar Grossman. Mrs. John Gurry, Mrs. Ar¬ nold Hahn, Mrs. Edward V. Hickey Jr., Mrs. Carol Z. Howell, Mrs. Edward Joseph- j son, Mrs. Norman Krim, Mrs. Henry Kruger, Mrs. Philip 1 Kubzansky, Mrs. Harold Levy. 1 Mrs. Sylvan Linn, Mrs. Ro¬ land MacDonald, Mrs. J. Wil- j liam Maynard, Mrs. Leo Mil- 1 ner, Mrs. A. Moskow. Mrs. John B. Nelson. Mrs. William O’Heard, Mrs. Victor Penzer, Mrs. Lawrence Pearlmutter, Mrs. Bruce Pomeranz, Mrs. Charles H. Resnick. Mrs. Jerome M. Rosenfeld, Mrs. I. Rosenthal,' Mrs. Ludwig Seligsberger, Da¬ vid Sheprow, Mrs. Sidney Shif- man, Mrs. Harry Tarlin, Mrs. j Frank C. Taylor. Mrs. Lucius E. Thayer, Mrs. Alexander Zavelle, Mrs. M. Sparrow, Mrs. Louis Wein¬ er, Mrs. Henry Whitmore,! Mrs. Morria Brown, Mrs.' Harwood Ellis, Mrs. Janice Freeman, Mrs. Philip Frieze, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Her-j man, Mrs. Arnold Solowaw.' Thin., Teh. 17,1966, The Wewtti Graphic Papt 5 , Michael M. Kaplan, son of ‘Mrs. Beatrice R. Kaplan, 30 Belmont st., Newton, was named to the Roxbury Latin School honor roll for the third straight time, as were Jona¬ than E. Lipp, son of Prof, and Mrs. Solomon Lipp, 58 Myrtle st., West Newton, and Charter' L. sidman. son of Mrs. Jean Sidman, 12 Indian rd., New¬ ton Centre. Named for the sec¬ ond time was Carl G. Roberta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Roberta, 122 Bellevue at, Newton. 1211 Centre St, Newton Centre 332-47M Bonded Cotton Knit Diamond Pattern Suitable by {JorucrMouM *I5 ## • White • Blue The trend to the two piece is ladylike, elegant styling with an underdone throw¬ away feeling of great fashion. Cotton knit is bonded to acetate. Why? It retains ita shape, has body, dimension and luxury of hand. The cardigan neck Chanel made famous has a comfort you have to wear to enjoy. Sizes 12 to 20, 12* to 22*. T J >m t The Mewton Cuphic, Than., fob. 17,1966 Waban Woman's Club To Hold Meeting Monday The Waban Woman’s Club will meet at the Neighbor Club on Monday, February 21st, at 2 p.m. A feature of the program will be a talk by Mrs. Betty Bruce entitled, “There Is A Rhino In The Rosebed, Moth¬ er.” | Mrs. Bruce’s talk will high- i light many incidents of her re- | cent trip through the Belgian Congo. FOR MORE ALLURING SKIN BEAUTY ELIMINATE PROBLEM HAIR PERMANENTLY 41-J klafLnJ I I..J miwii m i%wnnnc incinoQ UiVv] SARA SILVERSTEIN •nd SY OAKEN Refirtered Ilectrologistt 825 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE CALL 969-6699 WOMEN «aE MEN OLKENS 9 Miss McSweeney In Study Trip To Washington A Needham girl was among those briefed on American Foreign Policy by W. Averell Harriman and McGeorge Bundy during a three-day Washington trip by students of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts Uni¬ versity. She is Miss Brenda G. Mc¬ Sweeney of 158 Hillcrest road, who is undertaking graduate studies at the Fletcher School. Highlights of the trip in¬ clude lunch with the Senate Foreign Relations Commit¬ tee, special briefings at the State Department, the Penta¬ gon, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Netherlands Embassy, and discussions with foreign correspondents and officials of the Interna¬ tional Monetary Fund. Newton Women Active In ORT Day Planning Otkmi fa Wellesley Square UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Willa tflae HAIR §TYLI§T w NOW UNDER THE NEW OWNERSHIP of LOBHAINE & MARION ,_OPENING SPECIAL_ I MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY IPERNANENT Re?. $15 $ f A Complete lv Willa tflae HAIR STYLIST “The Friendly Shop” 847 BEACON ST.. NEWTON CENTRE BI 4-2169 Marriage Intentions Steven M. Lasoff, 39 Nar- dell road, Newton Centre, clerk, and Judith Talmanson, 15 Sunset road, Stoneham, secretary. Paul L. Dozois, 100 Crescent street, Aubumdale, machin¬ ist, and Elizabeth A. Chase, 54^ Dale street, Waltham. David R. Augusta, 5 Jewett street, Watertown, student, and Marjorie D. Sherry, 130 Newtonville avenue, Newton, secretary. Richard V. Basch, 4510 E. 56th street, Indianapolis, Ind., student, and Meredith L. Baker, 4 Bradford road, Newton Highlands, student. Richard L. Seafer, 21 Riley road, Hyde Park, assistant buyer, and Nancy E. Shuman, 32 Charlotte road, Newton Centre, physical therapist. Bruce A. Dewire, 44 War¬ wick road, West Newton, teacher, and Janet M. (Mo- berger) Helvem, 190 War¬ wick road, secretary. Charles M. Griffin, 765 So. 140th street, Tacoma, Wash., U. S. Coast Guard, and Donna L. Pozzi, 38 Clark road, West Newton, secretary. Alan H. Kaiser, 62 Maple street, Chelsea, factory work¬ er, and Barbara E. Brown, 83 West street, Newton, factory worker. David L. Heiniman, 11 Lan¬ caster street, Worcester, executive, and Bertha T. Ler- man, 72 Beethoven avenue, Waban. Albert G. Castoldi, 21 Nor¬ mandy road, Aubumdale, Con¬ struction engineer, and Cheryl A. Young, 28 Bur¬ roughs road, Lexington, stu¬ dent. Michael J. Karis, 10 Ches- ley road, Newton Centre, sales manager, and Esther C. Bent, 16 Nonantum street, Brighton, secretary. Paul E. Perry, 151 Concord street, Newton Lower Falls, maintenance mechanic, and Elizabeth Greene, 331 Elliot street, Newton Upper Falls, secretary. COMMITTEE MEMBERS — Newton women working for success of Scholarship Association's annual luncheon are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Sidney Sandler and Mrs. Leonard Grover, program chairmen; stand¬ ing, Mrs. Jack Smookler, association president, and Mrs. Benjamin Laz, luncheon treasurer. Annual Luncheon Aids Local Girls' Careers Members of the Women’s Scholarship Association are busily engaged in planning the organizations annual luncheon, “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” to be held at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel on Wednesday, May 4th. Newton women playing key roles in preparing details for this gala annual fund-raiser are, Mrs. Jack Smookler, association president; Mrs. Joseph Yanofsky, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Laz, treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Sandler and Mrs. Leonard Grover, program chairmen. The luncheon program will feature Fashions by Fiandaca of Boston, and children’s clothes by Patty Ann of Salem. Three exciting prizes will be awarded at the luncheon, paintings by Newton artists, Charlotte Lockwood and Ruth Golub, and a lithograph by Boston’s own Edna Hibel. Proceeds from the luncheon are used to award scholar¬ ships to local girls who attend colleges in this area. Mrs. Edward Roberts and Mrs. Alvin Slater, chairmen of ORT 'Day, 1966, for the Newton Chapters of Women’s American ORT, announce that the annual ORT Day Celebra¬ tion will take place on March 9, at New England Life Hall at 12 p.m. “The purpose of ORT Day,” said Mrs. Gerald Kraft of Aubumdale, president of Han¬ cock Chapter, “is to initiate a nationwide effort to increase ORT Membership. Women’s American ORT has provided vocational training for 100,000 students in the past five years, but during the same period, a quarter of a million applicants who need ORT training desperately had to be refused for lack of space. Only by increasing its mem¬ bership can Women’s Amer¬ ican ORT provide more class¬ rooms and workbenches to ac¬ commodate the numerous young people who need help.’’ The program for ORT Day, announced by Mrs. Donald Fisher, Newton, president of Hammond Chapter, will fea¬ ture a Petite Luncheon, a show of fashions and created entirely by ORT students in Europe, Africa and Israel, and a musical play entitled ORTists on the Roof, written by ORT members. This event is free to all paid ORT members and trans¬ portation from Newton is be¬ ing arranged by Eileen Les- sie. In conjunction with the ORT Day program, Member¬ ship Teas will be held through¬ out the month of March. For information contact Mrs. Irving Ritz, Hancock Chapter, at 332-5938, or Mrs. Louis Gordon, Hammond Chapter, at LA 7-3892. KING’S GRANT Restaurant fir Motor Inn R»e. 128 Danvers - Exit 21N DINNER-DANCING — 2 BUFFETS — Seafarer’s Buffet FBI. EVE. Beefeater’s Buffet SUN. EVE. TEL 1-774-6800 ■am K tfjja© frqry fllW jp 1144 Beacon St., Newton Open Fri. ’Til 9 p.m. It's smashing! If s crazy! It's give-away all the way. It's once a year only - prices are chopped to next to nothing! Infant Tidings The following were among recent births to Newton pa¬ rents at Newton-Wellesley Hospital: Feb. 7 — To Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Boudrot, 47 Hal¬ cyon road, Newton Ceritre, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Rogers Jr., the Fessenden School, West Newton, a girl. Feb. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Marini, 120 Norwood Ave., Newtonville, a girl. Feb. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sullivan, 430 Ho¬ mer St., Newton Centre, a girl. Feb. 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stevens, 183 Adams St., Newton, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tong, 59 Crafts St., Newtonville, a boy. Feb. 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. William Lowther, 68 Green St., Newton, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacDou- gall, 432 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, a boy. DRESSES • • « • were $18 ♦ $90 •.. now 4.99-19.99 SLACKS....... u.nti3-t2s ...now 3.99-7.99 COORDINATES-- 8.99-17.99 (COATS & CAR COATS .*~™.,„»..:_14.99 • 34.99 SHIRTS & JERSEYS. 1.99 - 3.99 SKIRTS • • • • • were $12 - $25 ... now # 3.99-7.99 SWEATERS......-2.99-7.99 all talei final quantities limited BRIMMER AND MAY DAY CAMP —10th Season— 50 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill Boys-Girls 4-12 years Herbert B. Downs, Dir, Tel. 444-8095 SUMMER FUN BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-12 MEAMROOK DAY CAMP OF WESTON eMtablithed 1950 ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN 1966 Season: June 27-Aug. 19 For folder and inquiries: TEL. 862-7587 (Bradford Bachrach) SUSAN QUINN Susan Quinn, Regis Alumna, Is Future Bride Announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Susan Roberta Quinn, to David Alan Bess of Arlington, Vir., son of Mrs. Cecil Bess of New Cas¬ tle, Indiana, and the late Mr. Bess, is Mrs. Thomas W. Quinn of 29 Irving street, Newton Centre. Daughter of the late Mr. Quinn, the future bride was graduated from Newton High School, class of 1960, and Re¬ gis College, class of 1964. Miss Quinn is the grand¬ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. John Barry of New¬ ton Centre and the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn of Newtonville. She is assistant librarian at Fisher Junior Col¬ lege in Boston. Mr. Bess is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, class of 1962. Having served for three years with the Army, he is manager of industrial sales for Matthews Research, Inc., in Alexandria, Va. An April 23 wedding is plan¬ ned. -o- Chosen Purim Queen Of Ball Mrs. Sidney Lelchook of 160 Truman rd., Newton Centre, who was president for two years of Kinnerit Chapter of Pioneer Women and has serv¬ ed as chairman of many of its activities, will represent the chapter as Queen for the Pur¬ im Ball, sponsored by the Greater Boston Council of Pi¬ oneer Women, Saturday, Feb. 26, in Boston’s Hotel Som¬ erset. During the past few years, she has done volunteer work in the library of Countryside Elementary School, Dedham st., Newton Highlands. Woman’s Club Planning Card And Game Party A meeting of the Ways and Means Committee of the Au- burndale Woman’s Club was held recently in the club’s board room under the chair¬ manship of Mrs. Frederick J. Casey. Plans were discussed for a card and game party to be held at the clubhouse, Wed¬ nesday, March 2, at 1:00 p.m. Dessert will be served and table and door prizes award¬ ed. Call Mrs. Peter Janis (BI 4-6285) for reservations Mrs. James I. Glaser is the day hostess and Mrs. Harold Silverstein is in charge of prizes. Mrs. William McCar- ron and daughter are making the posters and Mrs. Peter Janis is in charge of tickets and tallies. The door prize, a hand-knit afghan, was made and do¬ nated by Mrs. David Kanef. Especially fine table prizes have been acquired through an exchange of stamp books which members have con¬ tributed for this committee’s work. There will also be a “White Elephant” table in care of Mrs. Casey, who will greatly appreciate all contributions and purchases. EILEEN LICHTENBERG Miss Lichtenberg, Howard Shapiro ToWed In June The engagement of Miss Eileen Sue Lichtenberg to Howard Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shapiro of Waban, is made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eman¬ uel E. Lichtenberg of White Meadow Lake, N.J. A graduate of Morris Hills Regional High School, Miss Litchtenberg is a senior at the University of Cincinnati, where she expects to receive her B.S. degree is education and is a member of the Sigma Delta Social Sorority. Mr. Shapiro was graduated from Newton High School and Brandies University, class of 1962. Having studied under the Haym Greenberg Insti¬ tute Program in Israel during 1964-65, he his now a third year student at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. A June 25 wedding is plan¬ ned. Best Wishes Of interest here is the an¬ nouncement from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koch (Barbara Cohen) of Yonkers, N. Y., on the recent birth of a daugh¬ ter, Cindy Aileen. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Cohen of New¬ ton and Dr. >ana Mrs. Jules Koch of New York. FREE COUPON i WORTH $2.00 TOWARDS ANY WATCH OR CLOCK REPAIR (Good Through March 12) THE HOUSE OF ARON ] — JEWELRY — Antique and Modern Expert Repairing 212 SUMNER STREET NEWTON CENTRE LA 7-8162 (Opposite Post Office) Modem Secretarial Training Prepare for the jobs of today and tomorrow with up-to-the-minute Gibbs training -latest methods, theories, and equipment. One and two year coursas. Writ# for catalog. Katharine Gibbs •17 • 262-2250 21 M.rlhxMdl St. MSTOft 62111 SAVE TOUR Now Duiing Our Winter Special UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Now thru the month of March, we will shampoo your sofa at regular price ($15.00) then do any chairs for $1.00 (limit 3 pieces). RUG CLEANING ON LOCATION Now thru th emonth of March, we will shampoo your largest room at reguar price (9 cents sq. ft.) then do your next room, same size or smaller at HALF PRICE! EMBASSY Rug & Upholstery Cleaning Co., Inc. 340 McGRATH HIGHWAY SOMERVILLE 666-3500 Non-Profit Educational SUMMER CAMP "•ISRAEL, »th SiMMufal Stilt* Enrollment far BOYS * GIRLS* AGS 14 to 17 Tfct 7 week proirtm failures: • Comping, working with Israeli fays * S'fJ* la KFAlt HAYAKOK •Fi.M trips—hikes ihr.u fl h<»t Israel • Cl««« in conversational Hebrew • fart l voter sporlr, vis $ crafts • American end Israels counselors • tolritim t strictly July-Awy. 194 kosher cuisine <QCQ For full particulars contact: TOTAL COST HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMP»ISRAEL _ Its Devonshire SL Suite 406, Boston LI 2-144C HUrafc.vacation ■Alt I PI *8 PIIRRO^I AUO. ttMAMMBA PROGRAM FEATURES: • It days of fnrit-plckine & other work In Kibbutzim or Moshavlie • 10 day “Go Native*' ligMsoeiaf tour throughout Israel • 7 days of rost and rocreatioa • 3 day eriontation seminar • 14 day tour of Italy, Switzerland and oW 0 % n nm France or U day SNQ7 lour of Denmark, **'* + *• Sweden A Norway TOTAL COST Tor farther infannstioa HISTADRUT 55* Its Devonshire SL DENNY MOY’S CATHAY INN Famous Chinese-American Restaurant 255 Highland Ave. < Da ‘ ly Needham Heights Exit 56E Off Route 128 444-2776 LUNCHEON SPECIALS 98 ' Orders Prepared To Take Out Banquet Facilities Open 11 m.m. to 12:30 a.m. { Fri. & Sat. 11:30 m.m. to 1 < Sundays noon to 12 midnight PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by Qualified Teachers • WOODWIND • DRUMS • BRASS • GUITAR • MUSIC THEORY AND ARRANGING COMPLETE SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT Prompt Service On Special Orders THE MUSIC CORNER. INC. SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS 294 Centre St., Newton Comer 9694862 , _ (Across from Sklar’s) _ s . 1iXNNARN ej . 5! D ' n %S^ CA ' Te ' 11 smorJasbopo TEl. 881-9879 ROUTE 135 ASHLAND -HOPKINTOli LINE ICE SKATING LESSONS A PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN nt ADULTS CLASS LESSONS MEETING ONCE PER WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS Enroll Mow You Should Know Your Instructor's Background. Our Ico Skating Instructors are USFSA Test Rated CALL FOR ENROLLMENT For Just a Place to Skate $5 Membership Fee Good Until End of May. 75c when you skate ST. MORITZ 475 Washington St.. Wellesley, Mass. Call CEdar 5-6669 Thii P«g« Appeal Thu., F»b. 17. fa ttt Nltowhf P«nn: P*ikw« T ftutcHU W. Iwhir Tiaicript Wtwtw Cn,hlc, PWhf TrmcriH. Mka Chwlch, WmwmJ Iwmw. WwtwJ Fww. fcifett CwHt hm Friday, February 18 YALE 1183 Highland Ave., Needham - 4444737-8 (Next To Shop & Shop — Opposite Needham Senior High School) This Area s Newest . . . Most Modern Carpet and Rug Center "A Famous Name Brands , including. Bigelow Sanford - - - Mohawk - - • Loomweave - - - Cabin Craft -•-Masland---Painter Mills ★ Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Orientals - - ■ Braided • ■ - Area ---Custom Made ★ We have our own installers and will service each installation ★ Our Services Include: Shampooing and Location Cleaning ★ No hidden extras for metal or upholstering stairs! — One Week Only — Heavy Nylon Plush Pile Completely Installed Over 76-oz waffle sponge rubber padding — 25 vibrant decorator colors — Long wear and ease of care Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Thurs. & Fri. Eves, ’til 9 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoen¬ er, 40 Chester St.. Newton Highlands have become the parents of twin girls, Donna Hunt Hoener and Virginia Walsh Hoener, born Jan. 31 tn Boston Lying • in Hospitai. y<H t Th> Ntwtf Cuphic, Than., Feb. 17,1986 Cardinal Speaks Tonight At First Baptist Church Needham residents are looking forward to hearing a talk by Richard Cardinal Cushing tonight (Thursday) at 7:45 o’clock in the Sanctu¬ ary of The First Baptist Church. His topic, which promises to be most interest¬ ing, will be “The Ecumenical Council.” Sponsored by the Women’s Society of the church, this event will be open to the gen¬ eral public. Tickets for ad¬ mission to the Sanctuary prior to 7:30 p.m. may be obtained free at all of the churches in the community. DOG SCHOOL Trite mi «•* »■ •nee. « Inieu M* CUwi toll rear re.nL L. LEI ICHULMANN, TRAINER *«•»•■ Def t*»e^ (H. E.'i eiUtanding dog and eat keardlm kennel.) *«• Ipjrtk Arr. Rte. U7. We«t#n. TeL TW Ereni RU. !»• uk « **5™* kranek ef ExN 49 te Rtfc Ul. Miss Berig-Mr. Sullivan Wed; Living in Orono, Me. The marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Berig to Paul Edward Sullivan took place recently at Saint Philip Neri Church in Waban. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. David Berig of 69 Karen road, CLOCK BEPA1RING —ALL TYPES— Antique, Modem and Grandfather ir Free Delivery if Free Estimate In the Home by John W. Ryan —30 Years Experience- 22 Hagan Road Newton Centre • BI 4-7815 NEVTON TEEN TOUBS Call Mrs. Polly Epstein Consultant in Creative Planning of Student Travel Imaginative Travel Program for Scholar and Wide-Eyed Traveler Camping Caravans Cross Country or Mexico Leaving DIRECT FROM NEWTON TWO AGE GROUPS: 13 and 14 — 15 to 18 Cross-Country BUS-HOTEL TOURS European Travel A Study Groups Available Junior High, High School, College Levels LA 7-3799 or DE 2-7715 Hobby Class To Meet Feb. 24th The Hobby Class of the West Newton’s Woman’s Club will meet on Thursday, Febru¬ ary 24, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Healy, 53 Wyman st., Waban. Following the business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. Ralph Barter. Easter fa¬ vors will be made for patients at Middlesex County Sana- tarium. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30 p.m. Tiny Tidings Recent births recorded at the Glover Memorial Hospi¬ tal include the following: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Emerson, Jr., of 51 Emerson road, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on February 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Al¬ len Dawson of 131 Hillside avenue, a son, Craig Camp¬ bell, on February 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Buttrick of 1327 Great Plain avenue, a son, Richard Edward, Jr., on Feb¬ ruary 3. Today's Pharmacist SERVES YOU BETTER “WE DELIVER" FOUR CORNER DRUG CO. SSI W limit St.. Newton « Corner* DE 2-7760 (Bradford Bachrach) JOAN SHEEHAN Joan Sheehan Future Bride Of Robert Barrett At a recent tea in the Som¬ erset Hotel, Boston, Mrs. J. Joseph Sheehan of 43 Nor¬ wood avenue, Newton and West Harwich announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter. Miss Joan Marie Sheehan, to Robert Warren Barrett. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Barrett of Watertown. Daughter of the late Mr. Sheehan, the bride-elect at¬ tended Holy Cross Academy, Seton College, the Sorbonne University, Paris, and North¬ eastern University. She made her debut at the St. Nicholas Cotillion in 1961. Mr. Barrett is a graduate of Matignon School, Cam¬ bridge, and Boston College, cum laude, class of 1960. A June 4 wedding is plan¬ ned. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John Wilkins of 401 Warren street, Needham, a daughter, on February 5. To Mr. and Mrs. William Pearse Hurney of 167 Oak street, twins, a boy and a girl, on January 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer Pennoyer, Jr., of 103 Hillcrest road, a daughter, Wendy Anne, on February 2. Waban. Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of 50 Broadway, Newton, are the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. Donald J. Clifford celebrated the 11 o’clock nup¬ tial mass at which two rings were exchanged. A recep>ion followed at the Holiday Inn in Waltham. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a full-skirted gown of white peau de soie marked with imported jeweled appli¬ ques. A rose headpiece held in place her bouffant tiered il¬ lusion veil. She carried a cas¬ cade arrangement of baby white roses and stephanotis. Miss Evelyn L. Ware of West Newton was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss S. Duggan of Boston, Miss Linda Colburn of Bos¬ ton, Mrs. Donald Berig of Cambridge, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Cama Ware of West Newton. Canada was the honeymoon destination of the couple, who will live in Orono, Maine. The bride was graduated from Newton High School, class of 1962, and the Chand¬ ler School for Women, class of 1965. Mr. Sullivan, who was grad¬ uated from Newton High School, class of 1961, is a member of the senior class at the University of Maine, Vicki Ziegler Engaged to Wed Lt. Daniel Armet Mrs. Belle Ziegler of New York announces the engage¬ ment and approaching mar¬ riage of her daughter, Miss Vicki M. Ziegler, to First Lientenant Daniel J. Armet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Armet of Newton Cen¬ tre. Miss Zeigler is a senior at where she is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Lt. Armet, a graduate of Middlebury College, received his master’s degree in Rus¬ sian history from Columbia University as well as a certi- tificate from the Columbia Russian Institute. He is now on active duty with the Army Intelligence Service. On February’s final Sunday, the couple plan to exchange vows in the Columbia Chapel. Rabbi Albert H. Friedlander will officiate. (Lori ns) MRS. PAUL E. SULLIVAN where he is president of his class as well as a member of the senior honor society. Local Woman Is Historian Of Curry College Friends Mrs. Frederick Sayford Ba- January and a fashion show in con of 42 Hyde Ave., Newton, February, with Curry students h “ bee J? .appointed historian serving as models of the Friends of Curry Col¬ lege organization. Mrs. Bacon was a former student at Curry College dur- ing the presidency of Dr. . M B Samuel Silas Curry, founder wl ‘ h Mrs. Hiram J. Evans of Needham, wife of the Dean of the college, was a special guest at the meeting along Officers of the association, in addition to Mrs. Bonney, (jteeft fields OPEN ALL DAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY cil H. Rose of Milton; secre¬ tary, Miss Josephine Hope of Brookline, and directors, Mrs. Ann Grela of Westwood, and Mrs. Hazel Hanson of Milton. of the institution (then known as the School of Expression!. “ e ”o‘ re ^ e " t ‘* M "“ ,,, S: She is currently in the pro- are vlce P resiaem . Mrs - re¬ cess of gathering material on the life of Dr. Curry, an in¬ ternationally known author¬ ity on speech and oral ex¬ pression who served as presi¬ dent of the school from 1879- 1921. Mrs. Bacon’s appointment was announced at a recent luncheon meeting of the exec- Ar|< , ne Susan G1> d utive board of the Friends.of tor of Mr . and Mrs . Ra f ph F U I7 5° l*? 6 ',!‘- th c SS? Glaser. 6 Morseland ave., New- College Ncm's home of Mrs. John S. Hafer, ton Centre, has been elected early arrivals! grew SUITS IDEAL FOR CRUISE WEAR EXCELLENT FOR TRAVELING OR THAT GOING-AWAY SUIT wife of the college's new pres- treasurer h . r cIass at .... ident. Mrs. Richard P. Bon- ^"ge Cambridge.^^re ney of West Roxbury, presi- she ls a freshman . dent of the organization, pres- * * * * dedl Nancy Ellen Schil er, daugh- Plans for future meetings of ter of Dr. and Mrs. Irving W. the group were discussed, &hu] 'g^ Commonw ‘ a|tl ; w“h * covered d ls h supper in ave Newton Centrei a , lberal arts senior at Colby Junior College, New London, N. H., has been named to the Dean’s List for academic achievement in the fall semester. s to § 24^0 * | SUMNER FRAME SHOP , “Beautiful Framing" Wa eon'f do all th« framing, to we try to do the best ! ! Non-Glare Glass - Special Mats SUMNER FRAME SHOP 210 SUMNER STRICT (Opposite the Post Office) NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. DEcatur 2-2420 NEW HOPSACKING and 100% WOOL SIZES 8 TO 20 ALL NEW SPRING SHADES Checks - Heathertones Pastels - Solids Navy NEWTON SCHOOL OF THEATRE ARTS Miss .Susan A. Crate ford. Dir. SPRING SESSION March 7 - June 11 Weekday & Saturday Classes NSTA Players group now offered For Information Call 969-5863 Mary-Loulse A. Muskalski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo¬ seph P. Mukalski, 46 Noble st., West Newton, a junior in Bos¬ ton College School of Nursing, is one of nine members of her class who will assist marshals and B.C. officials in the June 13 Commencement. * * * Judith A. Melvin, daughter of Mrs. Anne Melvin, New¬ bury st., Newton Centre, a senior at Westbrook Junior College, Portland. Me., at¬ tained highest honors in the first semester. * * • Mare S. Alpert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Alpert, 6 Fairhaven rd., Newton Centre, Brown University sophomore, has been named an associate news director of the Brown Daily Herald, student owned and managed newspaper. A graduate of Newton South High School, he is a Dean’s List student at Brown and a member of the Bruin Club, a student group that assists the admissions office. • * * Richard I. Gouse, son of Mr. Better Service To Simmons To B° Discussed A day of workshops at which alumnae can share in¬ formation on better ways to serve the college will be held at Simmons College on Satur¬ day, Feb. 5. Nearly 200 club and class officers of the Alumnae Association from all over New England and other parts of the country will take part in the 97th annual meet¬ ing of the Alumnae Council. Among the areas to be dis¬ cussed will be financial aid to today’s students, contanu- ing education, the examina¬ tion of admission policies, and career objectives. Highlight of the business session of the Council will be the presentation of five Alum¬ nae Service Awards to honor those who have r’ en out¬ standing service to Simmons College. Bernice J. Poutas of New¬ ton, director of Alumnae Af¬ fairs, coordinated the Coun¬ cil plans. Local alumnae attending include: Mrs. Raymond Wool- ston of Auburndale, who is vice president of her class; Miss Eileen Driscoll of Au¬ burndale, who is treasurer of her class; Mrs. A. E. Hold- ridge of Auburndale, who is vice president of her class; Mrs. Sanford Pooler of New¬ ton, who is counselor in the Office of Continuing Educa¬ tion at Simmons College and is participating on a panel at the Council; Mrs. Parker K. Ellis of Newton, who was a former president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. J. W. Kahler of Newton, who is secretary ofj her class; and Mrs. John C. Hunter of West Newton, who is mer¬ chandising chairman of the Alumnae Association. and Mrs. Julian Gouse, 125 Woodchester dr., Chestnut Hill, was elected a house man¬ ager of Diman House at Brown University, where he is a candidate for a B.A. degree. He is a graduate of Newton High School. • * * Donald B. Krim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Krim, 15 Fox lane, Newton Centre, has originated what may well be the most scholarly amateur hour in the history of the the¬ ater. Its cast comprises mem¬ bers of the faculty of Columbia University. Krim will act as master of ceremonies. He is a junior pre-law student at Co¬ lumbia. Lauds Partner Teacher Aide Given Newton A letter from Wayne Altree, head of the Social Studies De¬ partment for the Newton high schools, thanking the Partner¬ ship Teachers Program for the great aid offered Newton In finding teachers was read at a recent meeting of the organization held by its spon¬ sors, the Women’s Education¬ al and Industrial Union, in Boston. Whote Mr. Altree: “I hope that your projects can become a permanent program In Boston and that we can resort to you in the future.’’ The program, in its first year, has placed nine partner¬ ships in eight Massachusetts school systems on both ele¬ mentary and secondary levels. In a partnership arrange¬ ment, two teachers share the responsibility for a full teach¬ ing load. One teacher takes the morning session, the other the afternoon session. The Union plans to expand the program for the 1966-67 school year. The partnership teachers Include Mrs. Shirley Frant of 45 Blake St., Newtonville, and Mrs. Lois Sockol, 39 Pine Crest Rd., Newton Centre CONVENIENCE I HOSPITALITY I COMFORT I FOPMAt, W£AP^ tiicictrte Dress Suits Full Dress - Tuxedos Cutaways - Strollers St All Aooessorles FOR RENT FOR °SALE LA 7-6940 311 Walnut St Newtonville LEON BILEZIKIAN ’ 87 UNION STREET NEWTON CENTRE 527-1477 CUSTOM TAILORING DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN u No Tailoring or Fitting Problem too Complicated ” Ac the Centrally Located New Air Conditioned CHABLES BIVEB MOTEL 1«00 SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD. BRIGHTON e Cocktail Lounge e TV in Every Room • Continental Breakfast For Reservation ’phone ALgonquin 4-0200 FREE PARKINS MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS 572B WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY SQUARE CE 5-3420 WHO ARE WE? ARE WE JUST ANOTHER STORE? WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT? 1. We do not try to be a a Department Store (Everything to Every- j body). 11 2. We specialize in Pre- teen sizes 6-14. (Ages about 11-13). We specialize in Petite Junior Sizes 5-13. (Small Teenagers and Women). We specialize in Junior Sizes 5-15. (Not an age anybody) We specialize in Miss¬ es’ Sizes 8-16. (No Age Limit). 3. We make every effort to please and fit each customer properly. 4. We care because we are interested in each and every customer who visits, us. •Whether you are browsing or buying SPORTSWEAR jR AFTERNOON WEAR EVENING WEAR Whatever occasion your, needs will be cared for.' Visit our Partylife Room for the largest selection of Prom - Evening and Party Dresses for yours andS| your daughter’s needs. For hether you are young or old you are in our fold. MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS WELLESLEY, MASS. i - - MEMOS' FROM YOUR EVERYONE NEEDS A LIFT NOW AND THEN . . Especially the “Lady-In-W ailing” come into our shop and let us give you that lift with one of our new Spring Fashions ROSS MATERNITY FASHIONS 41 Austin St., Newtonville (In the Star Market Building) Lucille’s NEWTONS FAVORITE SHOP FOR FINE SWEATERS AND SPORTS APPAREL OGLEN AVE.o»63l BEACON ST.NEWTON CTR Your Sportswear Headquarters "Sweaterville U.S.A." 9 to 5:30 Six Days A Week Plenty of Free Parking Beauty Salon proudly presents ... \ JEAN . . . one 0 f the foremost hairstylists \ in the Newton area. JEAN would like to j extend a warm invitation to her many / friends to visit her at LUCILLE'S modern, \ fully equipped shop. Come in and meet JEAN and take advan¬ tage of LUCILLE'S PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 310.00 Besides JEAN. Lucille’s has a complete and talented staff dedicated to a more beautiful YOU. Call BI 4-1035 or LA 7-9419 for Appointment by MR. GEORGE Woman’s preoccupation with beauty is as old as mankind itself The an¬ cients of Israel, Egypt and Babylon weren’t exactly strangers to the art of paint and makeup and countless attentions to their tresses. In fact, the notorious Queen Jezebel is generally conceded to have been a pretty racy number who relied on more artifi¬ cialities than any female in history. At any rate, we are go¬ ing to look into the busi¬ ness of beauty in the weeks ahead. We will see how the search for beauty has progressed down through the centuries and take a quick look at some of the artful and notso- artful dodges that have graced this popular femi¬ nine pursuit. We hope you will like our efforts. We hope, too, that you ladies will think of our salon as your dependable source for all your beauty needs. We pride ourselves on giving just the right hair styling to bring out all your latent lovliness. Come once, come always to MR. GEORGE’S HAIR STYLISTS. 39A Lincoln street, Newton Highlands. Phone: 527-5185 ... All Phases of Beauty Service . . . Permanents, Coloring, Cutting, Shaping, H i gn Styling, Hair Straighten¬ ing, Hair Conditioning. We sell and service (clean and set) wigs and wiglets of 100% Human Hair. THE SOUND OF SOPHISTICATION 104.1FM The Concert Network, inc. 171 NEWBURY STREET • BOSTON Test. (And that was with automat¬ ic transmission!) The Rambler American 220 two- door (shown below) still carries the lowest price of any U.S. car. And now during his “Big Win Weeks" celebration, your Ameri- canMotors/RamblerDealerispric- ing his Americans lower than ever. Pre-Paid Vacations start with Regular Saving! Americans don’t really come with Rally stripes. *Beeed on • comperuon of manufacturer*' suggested reted pricts. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL Nothing adds more fun ond enjoyment to a vacation trip than knowing that it's all paid for in advance. We've got what it takes to make you a "pre-paid vacationer” — a savings ac¬ count passbook here at West Newton Savings. Drop by today and pick it up! West Newton Office Open Friday Evenings 6 to 8 P.M. Newton Sa(Wt$6 &Ok4 • 1314 Wishiniton Strut, Mfot Norton • 13 Pelhom Island Rood, Woylond Our ’66 Rambler Americans are full of surprises. Two of them just knocked off Cor- vair. Falcon, and Dart, finishing 1,2 in the Class VI Acceleration Test in the NASCAR-supervised ’66 Pure Oil Performance Trials. Proof of more power for safe passing. HowdidAmericandoit?Withasur- prising new Six. The biggest, new¬ est, most powerful standard Six in its class. Yet the same car that won the AccelerationTest, posted a re¬ markable 24.5 mpg in the Economy Comparison Of Budgets The following table shows the comparison • between the municipal and school budgets for this { year and last year: General Government Water Sub-Total School Grand Total 1965 1966 $15,347,555 $15,998,888 1,245,605 1,082,608 $17,013,161 $17,081,496 12,404,798 13,573,174 $29,417,959 $30,654,670 Tax (Continued from Page 1) were not to increase sharply Decause of higher school costs and other factors be¬ yond his control. “The budget as presented,” Mayor Basbas declared, “meets the fundamental mu¬ nicipal needs of the city for the ensuing year. It is a tight fbut realistic budget.” It will cost only $2,508,- 322 more to run the city government than it will the school department. The budget recommenda¬ tions total $17,081,496 for municipal purposes and $13, 573,174 for school costs. Mayor Basbas observed in his message to the Board of Aldermen that the school budget reflects only direct school costs and that consid- * erable indirect appropria¬ tions for school purposes are “absorbed in the general government section of the budget.” The Mayor also pointed out to the Aldermen that the t boost in school expenses rep¬ resents 94.47 per cent of the entire budget increase. The biggest single item in the Mayor’s budget was $4,746,677 for the street de¬ partment. Two other big appropriations are for the police and fire departments, f Basbas allowed $1,931,591 for the fire department and $1,570,989 for the police de¬ partment, with the latter department to be beefed up by the appointment of a dozen new patrolmen arid the purchase of two new po¬ lice cruisers. Mayor Basbas included $500,000 in budget for the plowing and removal of snow. However, the city al¬ ready has spent $326,872 of jthat amount. He may be forc¬ ed to increase that budget item if the city should be hit by any more severe storms. I ’ CURE For PSORIASIS? Try Hospital Brand Emulsion. I with Cholesterol. Free from' odor, easy to use, greaseless, stainless. Satisfactory results* 'guaranteed in two weeks or your money back. ON SALE AT WALNUT DRUG 833 WASHINGTON ST. (At Walnut) NEWTONVILLE Bl 4-8400 [ ^JET FAST SERVICE Announce Civil Service Examinations The following Civil service examinations have been an¬ nounced by W. Henry Firmer- gan, director: Auditorium receptionist, Au¬ ditorium Commission — mini¬ mum salary is $91.50 a week and the maximum is $114.50. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. Senior statistical machine operator, Boston City Hospi¬ tal — minimum salary is $67 a week and the maximum is $90. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Assistant chemist, Pondville Hospital, State Department of Public Health — minimum sal¬ ary is $134.10 a week and the maximum is $170.10. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Golf course starter, MDC — minimum salary is $67.10 a week and the maximum is $83.60. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Statistician, Division of Em¬ ployment Security — mini¬ mum salary is $125.10 a week and the maximum is $157.50. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Investigator of settlement and support claims — mini¬ mum salary is $114.70 a week and the maximum is $144.40. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Head administrative assist¬ ant, Institute of Laboratories — State Department of Pub¬ lic Health — minimum salary is $151.55 a week and the max- immum is $191.15. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Junior air pollution control engineer, Division of Sanitary Engineering, State Depart¬ ment of Public Health — min¬ imum salary is $134.10 a week and the maximum is $170.10. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Plant pest suppressor, Divi¬ sion of Forests and Parks, State Department of Natural Resources — minimum salary is $74 a week and the maxi¬ mum is $92.30. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Principal medical technolo¬ gist (research in endocrinolo¬ gy), Worcester State Hospital — minimum salary is $87.20 a week and the maximum is $108.80. Exam to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Recreation officer, correc¬ tion institution, State Depart- ent of Correction — minimum salary is $105.60 a week and Ttati., Ftk 17,1 9 86, Tin Wtwtn CrpHc > Proposed Merger Of Schools Is Favored FOREIGN STUDENTS ENJOY CHAT — Shown at recent Valentine Tea for foreign students sponsored by the Newton Centr e Woman's Club, are left to right, Winston Chiong, Manila, at Boston College; Miss Wan Cheng Lim, Malaysia, at Welles¬ ley; Mrs. E. Lake Jones, Newton Centre Woman's Club International Committee chairman; Miss Florence Tobo, Cameroun in West Africa, at Wellesley; Miss Cevza Musabay, Turkey, at Wellesley; and Father J. De Souza, India, at Boston College. (Chalue Photo) the maximum is $133.80. Ex¬ am to be given March 19, last date for filing is Feb. 28. Public works building police officer, State Department of Public Works — minimum sal¬ ary is $98.75 a week and the maximum is $125.15. Exam to be given March 26, last date for filing is March 7. Police entrance-inquiry con¬ cerning salaries in the various cities and towns should be made to the local depart¬ ments. Exam to be given March 26, last date for filing is March 7. Application blanks may be obtained by applying in per¬ son or by writing to Division of Civil Service, Room 145, State House, Boston, Mass., 02133. Public Health Nurse, Mel¬ rose Health Department-sal¬ ary is $4700 a year. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. Reference representative, State Department of Com¬ merce and Development — minimum salary is $115.20 a week and the maximum is $145.80. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. X-ray technician, Peabody Josiah B. Thomas Hospital- salary is $70 a week. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. Administrative assistant, Executive Office for Adminis¬ tration and Finance — mini¬ mum salary is $122.95 a week and the maximum is $155.95. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. Senior planner, Springfield Planning Board — minimum salary is $150.40 a week and the maximum is $158. Exam to be given March 12, last date for filing is Feb. 21. Stenographic service—f o r state and service in a city or town, with title of junior clerk and stenographer. Exam for residents of Boston April Foreign Students Are Valentine Tea Guests Foreign students attending, tional Committee of the club schools in this area were guests at a Valentine Tea held last Sunday, February 13th, by the International Committee of the Newton Centre Woman’s Club. The successful tea was held at the clubhouse at 1280 Centre street, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. E. Lake Jones., chairman of the Internation¬ al Committee, was in charge of the meeting and was as¬ sisted by Miss M. Louise Wal¬ worth as co-chairman. Among the honored guests were Father J. De Souza from Calcutta, India, 5 graduate student in education at Bos¬ ton College. Wellesley College was represented by Miss Wan Cheng Lim from Malay¬ sia; Miss Florence Tobo from Cameroun in West Africa; and Miss Cevza Musabay from Turkey. From Manila came Win¬ ston Chiong, a student at Bos¬ ton College. Two Indian grad¬ uate students in tte area represented Botfon College and Boston University. Kuru- villa Koottathara is at Bos¬ ton College, and Joseph Thomas is in the graduate school at Boston University, taking biology. Mr. and Mrs, Pedro Guytierrez, of Brook¬ line, formerly of Cuba, also were present. Members of the Interna- assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford D. Blitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo F. Jaillet, Mrs. Corneluis J. Moynihan with her daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Whittingill, Mrs. F. Earle Conn, Mrs. Stephen J. Ten Broeck Jr., club presi¬ dent; Mrs. William Bailey, Miss Florence Kostarelos, William Jaillet, Miss Ann Carey, Edward Jones, Miss Susan Walton, John Macin¬ tosh, Miss Mary Fenriell, Mrs. Roger B. Brooks and Mrs. Parker F. Pond. The School Committee vot¬ ed unanimously Monday night in favor of a proposed merger of Newton Technical High School with Newton High School, and the establishment in Newton High School of a Department of Technical and Vocational Training. Details of the merger were discussed at the meeting by the heads of the two schools involved, Richard E. Mechem, Newton High princi¬ pal, and Orrin M. Brawn, di¬ rector of Newton Technical High School. Mr. Mechem summarized the plan, saying that “It is our feeling in Newton High and Technical High that un¬ der the present system of a divided program, certain stu¬ dents are deprived of an op¬ portunity to develop skills we think they need.” Mr. Brawn said he felt strongly that the proposed merger would bring addition¬ al flexibility in both schools. The proposal will be put into effect gradually, it was explained, with the start made in November of 1967, and the changeover complet¬ ed by 1970. Comm it tee woman Grace C. Whitmore termed the propos¬ al “the most forward looking project I’ve seen in my long time as a committee mem¬ ber.” The other comm it tee wom¬ an, Mrs. Norma W. Mintz, said she heartily endorsed the proposal. There has been lack of mobility, she said, and the merger will bring to the high school students an equal op¬ portunity. -o- Job Corps Has Many Openings Young men who entered the Job Corps during the early part of 1965 are now complet¬ ing their training and will be leaving for jobs or higher ed- uhation. This will create many vacancies in the Job Corps centers, and young men 16 to 21 who are interested in the program are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. D . . „ . . . Applications may be made Patch ’ . w “awarded aecond Peter Hall In One-Man Show At Gallery Here Peter Hall, a young artist from New York City, is con¬ ducting a one-man show at the Gallery of World Art, 745 Beacon St., Boston. Mr. Hall majored in art ed¬ ucation and received his B S. degree from the State Uni¬ versity, College of Buffalo, New York. He worked his way through college by drawing caricatures of well known figures. Mr. Hall uses the locale of of the New Hampshire rustic scenery for the setting of his paintings. He teaches at Inter- Lakes High School and Bel¬ knap College in New Hamp¬ shire. Among the prizes he has won are the Currier Gallery of Art Prize in the current 19th annual exhibition of the New Hampshire Art Association. Another painting. “Daisy thdough Mrs. Marcia Hohn at the State Employment Ser¬ vice, 290 Centre St. Newton. Fireman Injured His left eye injured by fall¬ ing glass Friday while fight¬ ing a $10,000 fire in the home of Maurice B. Clarke, 49 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill, Fireman Robert Quinlan of 50 Albert Rd„ West New¬ ton, was treated at Newton- Wellesley Hospital. prize in the Laconia Art group’s 26th annual show last August. The show at the local Gal¬ lery will consist of water colors and drawings. Some critics have compared him to Andrew Wyeth. The exhibit opened Monday and will con¬ tinue until Feb. 28. PTA Members Springfield — Illinois has more than 600,000 members in Parent-Teacher associations. Saturday SAVE AT WATERTOWN FEDERAL#/ at the Star Market/Newtonville Open Saturdays, 9 to 1; daily, 12 to 8 p.m. 16, last date for filing is March 14. For residents out¬ side of Boston, exam to be given April 16. Last date for filing is March 14. For state service the minimum is $63.80 a week and the maxi¬ mum is $80.30. In the towns and cities the salaries vary. Dashing new American out-accelerates Corvair, Falcon, Dart at Daytona! Chalks up 24.5 mpg,too! And it’s still the lowest-priced car made in the U.S.A.!* Win Big at your friendly American Motors/Rambler Dealer! GENE BROWN RAMBLER m Beacon St., New,.. Centre Tel. 332-0800 332-6891 bum tecta rn m5, st de - Jasa: ^Placed /J^ rBd or n *t»cr&L! neUut - - nte « covfr e r r ' < Ww 1 toU y^ Dt ‘ r » i NO DOWN PAYMENT NOTHING TO BUY! NO JINGLES TO WRITE! BLUE RIBBON SWEEPSTAKES Why wait? Buy what you need when you need it! If you can’t stretch your bud¬ get when you want to take advantage of our sale items, don’t worry, you can charge it now ... save money ... and take 3 years to pay. When you drop your entry in our sweepstakes box, you are in the running for a racy, new Fairlane 500, the car Ford reinvented for *66. It’s a sleek 2-door hardtop with nimble, thrifty 200 cu. in. six engine. Elegantly appointed with pleated nylon and vinyl full-width seats, nylon-rayon loop pile carpeting and white side-wall tires. Safety and comfort features include: padded instrument panel and sun visor, front and rear seat belts, windshield washers, back-up lights, heater and defroster. And above all there’s Ford quality, Ford economy and Ford’s plain fun-to-driveneas! YOU NEED NOT BE ✓ I a I M L_- PRESENT TO WIN fcmittw d th. W. T. Glut Co, th. Fold m agencies, and minora ara not eligible to NOTE: Employwaw • Motor Coc, and flbair ova advarti tar awaapstakaa. Swaapatakaa not in affect where prohibited by elate or local law. W. T GRANT CO. Charga-lt’...No money down... up to 2 years to pay 420 Walpole St, Norwood (Near Windsor Garden (Near Windsor Garden Apartments') Yo «4 7 t. F niriAjfixij F (juaa if Tkii Pi}« Kpttm Than.. T«b. 17. i» Folltwiai hjw: tuk mtj TiuKilpt. W. Iwfcwy Tiunrift Muwtm Guukic, Duftra Truicriut, Kwthia ChraultU, Swwoot Mwmm, Wtitwood hwi, Norfolk Coiitr fan WIN A 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 AT GRANTS - NORWOOD PLAZA N0THIN6 TO BUY, NO OBLIGATION Just visit the appliincs dspirtmint GRANTS NORWOOD PLAZA ictck'kick Our crodit forms an fabulous! Grants makos it •asior for you ► UP TO YEARS TO PAY On Major , Appliances. Home Entartainminf, Furniture & Ruji SEE YOUR f GRANT SALESMAN FOR OUR NEW CREDIT Gyarits KNOWN FOR VALUES You come out the winner with ^MrndURnniLW once-a-year BLUE RIBBON APPLIANCE SAVINGS! 9 DAYS ONLY.. FEBRUARY 17 to 26 i 0 M , Alfa M M ealrir 00 ■ Loctcy you, gtftMig a pnxt-picic Drooronr appnonci at Grants extra-low 'Blue-Ribbon' price. Bradford* is Grants own famous brand made to exacting speci¬ fications. Look where you wiltyou won't find m better buy at any price. In fact Bradford •compares with many appliances selling for for more, and have a guarantee not matched by 8 out of 10‘brands. APARTMENT SUE 124 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WfTR 41 LB. FREEZER Sale NO MOMY DOWN . . . 1.50 weeUy Solves the space problem in apartments, small kitchens. Just 28* wide, but holds far more than you’d think. 3 big shelves put everything in easy reach with space for tall bottles, cans. Plus shelves in storage door for smaller items, egg racks, condiments. And you get a full width meat chiller and huge 29 quart, full width vegetable crisper. OaUXE 2-SPEED 4-PROGRAM WITH WATER SAVER SETTING Sale NO MONEY DOWN... 1.30 w eak l y Matches wash settings for fabrics from delicate to heavy for all average family needs. Washes with gentle action that’s easy on clothes yet loosens heaviest soil, gets them sparkling clean. Deep rinse flushes out every trace of dirt Choice of wash and rinse temperatures. Safety shut off; quiet, vibration-free operation. NO MONEY D0WN...UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY FREE 30* FAST-NEAT GAS RANGE NAS BIG LOOK-IN OVEN Sale NO MONEY DOWN ... 1.25 weekly r ’ ' All the extra features that make your cooking faster, easier. Giant top burners have high-heat for quick, flavor-saving cooking. Self-lighting oven has glass window and convenient interior light Broiler door and stove top lift off for fast easy cleaning. INSTALLATION homed sscvtcsmsa Ford Charles River Watershed Group Increases Members The Charles River Water¬ shed Association is rapidly increasing its membership In its 300 sq. mile area. First to join the Association in New¬ ton are: Mrs. W. Walker Cow¬ les, Mrs. Edward V. Hickey, Jr., Mrs. E. D. Locke, Mrs. C. Charles Marran, Mrs. Fran¬ cis E. McDonough, Mrs. James C. McDonough, Mrs. Alice E. Mullen, Mrs. Edna E. Munro, and Mrs. George M. Wile. * Since October 1965 the bus- lnesss of the Association has been conducted by a 9-member Board of Directors: John S. Boyer (Hopedale), Nicholas DeSalvo (Dedham), Aaron Hill (Walpole), Daniel Hinkley (Medfield), Mrs. Henry Rus¬ sell (Dover), George Wallace (Natick), and Kenneth Wood (Norfolk) represent their town conservation commis¬ sions; Mrs. Arno Heyn repre¬ sents Newton, which has no conservation commission; Vin kcent N. Merrill, President of the Boston Society of Land¬ scape Architects, represents Boston and the Charles River Basin area. Mr. Wood is chairman of the Board of Directors, Mrs. Heyn Is Recording Secretary, and Peter W. Larson is Acting Co¬ ordinator for the Association. The directors have approved a division of the watershed cities and towns into two sec- 1) 4V Junior Auxiliary In Installation In an impressive ceremony f at City Hall, State Command¬ er Alice MacCaully and her suite of officers recently in¬ stalled officers of the junior auxiliary of Newton Disabled Veterans, No. 23. Invited guests included Mrs. Helen Paul, state junior activities chairman; Lucille a McCarthy, past national com- mander and now national DAV chairman, and Etta Twombly, auxiliary com¬ mander of Post 23. The newly installed officers and members of this junior ♦ group are dedicated to help¬ ing the auxiliary in its hos¬ pital work. This newly formed organi¬ zation so far has made party favors for the Jamaica Plain and Bedford veterans hospi¬ tals. Their next project is ♦collecting toys for the Fer- nald School for the Retarded, and making scrap books. Following were the officers Installed: Commander, Donna Marie Riccio; senior vice commander, Kathleen Rita * Lilly; junior vice commander, Susan A. DeCoste; adjutant, Patricia Gorgone; chaplain, Rosemary Gorgone; tf?as- urer, Helen Mitchell; con¬ ductress, Janice Theriault; sergeant-at-arms, Jane Mac- Cormack; patriotic instruc¬ tor, Charliene Gorgone; his¬ torian, Debra DeCoste; hos¬ pital committee, Mary and Elizabeth Bradley; ways and f means committee, Mary Len- ' non, Elizabeth Lennon, Chris¬ tine Gorgone, Carol Ann Pres¬ ton, Patty Maclone and Pa¬ mela Edmunds. Representing Joseph G. Bradley, commander of New¬ ton DAV, No. 23, was his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Brad¬ ley. Harry Finn To Seek Retail Heart Gifts Harry Finn of 27 Nobscot Rd., Newton Centre, vice pres¬ ident of E. B. Horn Company, Boston, has accetped the post of retail stores chairman for the Greater Boston Heart Fund. Finn, who served for the last four years as head of the campaign’s commercial divi¬ sion, will solicit gifts from re¬ tail merchants throughout Boston to support research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association. tions. The Lower Section in¬ cludes communities in the Metropolitan Parks District as far upstream as Natick Falls. A watershed inventory questionnaire is being circu¬ lated in the Lower Section. The Upper Section includes towns from Natick Falls farther upstream to Hopkin- ton, the source town of the Charles. Although Dover is technically a part of the Parks District, it is for the present included in the Upper Section. In Newton membership ap¬ plication blanks may be ob¬ tained from Mrs. Amo Heyn, 21 Alexander Road, Newton 02161-5270-09121 or 969-5712 Association members sup¬ port the following Purposes and Aims: “The Purpose of this Association shall be to protect, improve and expand the recreational opportunities of the natural resources of the Charles River Watershed, and to enhance their enjoyment by the inhabitants. “The Aims of the Associa¬ tion: For maximum recrea¬ tional achievement, we pro¬ pose to study, confer and re¬ port upon the problems of pollution abatement, water supply, sewage disposal, flow and flood control, erosion, na ture education, access to and protection of the sources, en¬ virons and banks of the Charles River and its associa¬ ted watercourses, acquisition of particular sections by pri¬ vate and public agencies, and related problems of the Val¬ ley. “These aims are to be achieved through co-opera¬ tion and co-ordination among individuals, organizations and governmental bodies, at all levels.’* -o- Viet Nam Vets Advised About Benefit Rights Veterans Agents in every city and town in Massachu¬ setts were advised today by Veterans’ Commissioner Charles N. Collatos, that all Massachusetts Viet Nam vet¬ erans who are holders of the Viet Nam Expeditionary Med¬ al or Viet Nam Service Medal, are classified as veterans on an equal basis with veterans of World War I and II and the Korean Conflict. Collatos advised the local veterans agents that these qualified Viet Nam veterans are entitled to all the Veter¬ ans’ Benefits extended to Mas¬ sachusetts discharged service¬ men, as described in Chapter 115 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth. Interested veterans or their dependents should contact their their local Veterans’ Ag¬ ents for assistance or infor¬ mation. The last session of the Mas¬ sachusetts Legislature ap¬ proved this legislation as Chapter 875, Acts of 1965, and was effective January 7, 1966. o- Nameg Are Added To Cugtodiang List Additional names of men certified by the director of civil service as eligible to fill a vacancy for one full-time junior building custodian at $4455 per year, were submit¬ ted to Vincent D. Bumes, pub¬ lic buildings commissioner, as follows: Eric B. Anderson, 454 Wal¬ nut St., Newtonville; Arthur R. Haywood, 71 Walker St., Newtonville; Arthur Muldoon, 6 Summer St., Newton Upper Falls; Frederick G. Hartman, 54 Underwood Ave., West Newton; Robert S. Kulse, 353 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls, and Peter L. Delifino, 206 Adams St., Newton. Anderson, Haywood and Muldoon have preference as veterans. HINDU HAND GESTURE FOR PEACE — Young Newton students follow their teacher, Miss Gloria Castano, creative dance instructor, in the Hindu hand gesture for peace, one of the many demonstrations to be presented by Miss Castano at Children's Museum next week. In photo with Gloria Castano, are left to right, Erica Sigal, Debra Weitzman, Diane and Laurie Ackerman of Newton. (Richard Photo) Gift REALTY COURSE All Classes Held At Newttn Centre Woman’s Club Also At Motol 128, Noedham MEN AND WOMEN. r«t»rdleso of age or edacatlon. Whether yon plan to taka the real estate Broker’s li¬ cense exam er hist want to learn more aboat real estate In erder te bar or sell a home, the LEE COURSE will provide the finest training available. A* a Broker, yoa enter the richest basiness in the world, offering on unlimited Income potential. With commissions averaging aboat $1,ZM per sale, yoa only need to make one sole a year to increase yoar income by $29 a week! And what’s more, yon can operate on a part time basis, with very little overhead. Tea don’t even have to give ap yoar present Job. If yoa expeet to get year Broker’s leense, at present there Is no Ap¬ prenticeship Lev, bat now to the time to act. Each year brings as closer and closer te the time when an Apprenticeship Law may bs passed, making It almost Imposslbls to obtain a Broker’s license. If yoa aro planning to toll yoar home, yoa will loarn from tho Leo Coarse hew te moke year hoase more saleable so that It will sell tester and get yea a higher price. You will leera how to deal with and select (he best broker ler yoar needs. Yoa’II learn what year rights LEE INSTITUTE. Sit Harvard fit. and obligations are when yen hire a broker, and the difference be¬ tween an “open listing" end an “exclaslve”. And when It comet time for yea ta sign ths purchase agreement, yen will knew what it’e all aboat. Prospective heme bayers can learn what ta leek tor In buying a heme end how te find It faster end save thousands of dollars on the sale. So, whether yea want ta bay er sell, be e Broker, or Jnst dabkle la reel estate, or all three, take the first step. Attend a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Monday, February 28, at 8 P.M. at The Newton Center Aomen’s Club, l»M> centre St., Newton, or on Wednesday, March 2, at 8 P.M. at Mate! 128, Exit ME, Reate 128 Needham. Na obligation, find for yourself If ear coarse has any value to yoa. Yoa will receive a FREE copy of "How To Choose Year Hoase’’, an easy-te-fsllow guide for purchasing a home, which includes 1*4 color pictures. The entire course will bo presented at each of these locations on tho Indicated evening. THE LEE COURSE IS LICENSED AND APPROVED BY THE COM¬ MONWEALTH OF MASSACHU¬ SETTS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA¬ TION. Far more Information, yoa are welcome to call collect nay time. Brokline, Maas. - TeL RE 4-8811 (Continued, from Page 1) for Advanced Studies in So¬ cial Welfare will be one of two connected facilities de¬ voted to the Heller School’s rapidly growing teaching and research functions. The School was established in 1959 to meet the need for education directed toward leadership re¬ sponsibilities in the social wel¬ fare field. The research activities the school undertakes cover broad area, but focus on prob¬ lems involved in juvenile de¬ linquency, public housing, ur¬ ban renewal anl care of the elderly. The research is sup¬ ported by grants from the Na¬ tional Institutes of Health, the Ford Foundation and other agencies. Commenting on Mr. Mu- gar’s gift, Brandeis Presi¬ dent Abram L. Sachar char¬ acterized it as “philanthropy of the most happy sort — where an immigrant boy who literally rose from rags to riches honors a genuine DamonPythias relationship with a great gift to higher education.” Mr. Mugar’s association with Mr. Brown began in 1915, when they were classmates at the High School of Commerce in Boston. Later, they shared a Fuller Brush sales route in Dorchester. Their friendship grew and eventually Mr. Brown did oc- counting work for the first Star Market, a store in Water- town, that was the keystone for what became a chain of 36 supermarkets around New England. In 1921, Mr. Brown gradu¬ ated from Bentley College of Accounting and Finance and in 1930 graduated from Northeastern University Law School. He recently was named a trustee of Bentley College. Mr. Brown maintains his own accounting and law prac¬ tice in Boston. He and his wife, the former Anne Ralen, whom Mr. Brown married in 1927, live in West Newton. They have two children. One reason for Mr. Mugar’s contributions to education stems from his background. He and his family left Armenia for America in 1906, at the time of a wholesale massacre inflicted by Armenia’s Turkish rulers. “I feel I owe a great debt to this country, which of¬ fered an opportunity and a haven for people who fled from oppression,” he said. The Mugar family settled In Watertown, where his father later opened a small market, with $900 borrowed from friends and relatives. Now refurbished, the market in Watertown square still stands. The smallest store in the supermarket chain, it is located about a mile from the headquarters of the multi¬ million dollar Star Market or¬ ganization. “Since those early days and since the large-scale ex¬ pansion of the business that began In the early 1940’s, Star Market and the affili¬ ated 70 Brigham’s, Inc., ice cream and pastry stores have become a $135,000,000- a-year concern. Mr. Mugar’s own education, after attending the High School of Commerce, continued between 1919-22 with- night courses at Bentley. Later, Mr. Mugar set his sights on supporting educa¬ tion. “I gave it considerable thought,” he said, “and decided the best way money can be spent for the greatest number and the greatest good is for education.” His decision also consid¬ ered the rapidly-rising costs of education. More initiative in supporting colleges and universities should come, Mr. Mugar said, from the business community, which depends on the better- trained personnel that come from the schools. Besides his contributions to Brandeis, Mr. Mugar has also made substantial gifts to Bos¬ ton University, Northeastern, Tufts and Suffolk Universi- ites; Boston College; Massa¬ chusetts Institute of Technol¬ ogy; and Colby Junior College, where he is a trustee. Mr. Mugar is also a trustee of Boston, Suffolk and North¬ eastern Universities. He has been awarded honorary degrees by Suffolk and Northeastern Universi¬ ties and St. Anselm Collge. For the past eight years, Mr. Mugar has been active in support of Brandeis. He has established scholarship funds at the University and has un¬ dertaken an important role in its corporate giving program. Mr. Mugar sums up the personal satisfaction he re¬ ceives from his gifts in sup¬ port of education by asking “Why not give while we are living?” And, he added, “I’m enjoying it” In addition to his respon¬ sibilities at Star Market, Mr. Mugar is a director of the Jewel Tea Co., Inc.; Union Market National Bank; Topco Associates, Inc.; National Co., Inc.; Bestpak, Inc.; Brigham’s, Inc.; Victoris Investment Ltd.; and Boson Harbor Marina, Inc. He is also a trustee of the Watertown Savings Bank. Mr. Mugar and his wife, the former Marian G. Graves, who reside in Belmont, have two children, a son, David, and a daughter, Carolyn. -o- Miss Nolan Again Vies As Orator Newton Post 48, American Legion, reports that Miss Jac¬ queline Nolan of Our Lady of the Presentation School, will again be its representative in the state oratorical con¬ test. Last year she was runner up in the finals. The zone finals this year will be held Sunday after¬ noon, March 6, in Newton’s War Memorial Auditorium. Past Commander Frank the contest, and hog.o Howley is post chairman for the contest, and hopes for a large turnout to encourage the post’s representative. S' MRS. SIDNEY MOGEL Local Woman Is Named Queen Of Ball Feb. 26 Mrs. Sidney Mogel, of New¬ ton, was selected as Queen to represent the Metropolitan Chapter of Pioneer Women, at a Purim Ball, to be held Saturday evening, February 26th at the Hotel Somerset in Boston. The Ball is sponsored by the Greater Boston Council of Pioneer Women. Mrs. Mogel served as vice president and president of the Metropolitan Chapter, and has held every fund rais¬ ing chairmanship in her chapter. At the present tim^ Mrs. Mogel is serving as chairman of the Jewish National Fund. •ran., m. n, uw, rat wewwi fault fm 11 Children’s Museum To Offer Vacation Shows A pert and pretty young teacher of the dance in New¬ ton will be one of the featur¬ ed performers on a vacation- week program on India to be held at the Children’s Mus¬ eum in Jamaica Plain, Feb¬ ruary 22nd through 25th. Miss Gloria Castano, crea¬ tive dance teacher at Sidney Hill Country Club, will offer an interesting demonstration of Hindu dance techniques and will explain the fascinat¬ ing “Mudras” or sign lang¬ uage. She will be at the Mus¬ eum each afternoon at 2 o’¬ clock. It is Miss Castano’s inten¬ tion to have young visitors to the India program perform with her the Hindu hand language routines. These are popular among her young Newton dance stu¬ dents who are taught their graceful meanings. The hand symbols might be compared to the words of a song such as bee, fish, bird, flower, love, etc. She stated that her young pupils delight in creat¬ ing their own various hand- dances. Miss Castano also feels that the ethnic dance con¬ tributes largely in the total picture of modem dance and should be an included part of dance education. The vacation week program at the Children’s Museum, planned at this time to coin¬ cide with the school vacation period, will feature many facets of life in India and will be highlighted by colorful dis¬ plays, movies and the music and dancing of India. Parish Sodality Meets Monday Sodality of Our Lady,Mary Immaculate of Lourdes, Pa¬ rish, Newton Upper Falls, m has scheduled its monthly * meeting for Monday, Feb. 21. * There will be a recitation of the Rosary followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Directly after devotions at St. Elizabeth’s Center, Albert LaRosee of the Registry of Motor Vehicles will speak. All women are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Katherine * Mullen and her committee. Stereo '66 Hi-Fi Show In Wellesley The Music Box, *58 Central j St., Wellesley, is sponsoring) “Music Box Stereo ’66 Hi-Fi! Show” an education, dealer sponsored home music show, on Feb. 26 from 1 to 6 p.m. and Feb. 27 from 2 until 9 p.m., at the Wellesley Inn, 576 Washington St. (Rte. 16), Wel¬ lesley. The Music Box Stereo ’66 Hi-Fi Show is designed to show: What “Hi-Fi” really is: The term will be defined and clear¬ ly demonstrated. What “Stereo’* really is: The term will be defined and demonstrated, showing the importance of proper speaker separation, available only with component equipment! How components can give you the music system you want: This will be done by showing the flexibility of com¬ ponents. You, as an owner of a component music system, have complete control of the elements comprising your mu¬ sic system. You can have a system designed for highest quality record playing only or you might prefer a system strictly for tape recording in; conjunction with a fine FM tuner. How component systems can be installed in: (a.) All ( built in, (b.) All in cabinets, | and (c.) Combinations of the two above techniques. It will be shown what consti¬ tutes suggested “balanced orj properly proportioned” sys¬ tems: Six systems will be shown. Peter M. Wheelock ’67, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wheelock, 103 Prince street. West Newton, a member of the ski team at Williston Academy, Easthampton, has scored frequently, helping the team to its most successful season. Two Long Time In Boston Gas Employ Two Newton residents have been awarded jewelled service emblems from Boston Gas in recognition of continuous length of service. Thomas J. Naughton, 321 Cabot st, Newtonville, an em¬ ployee of the Sales Depart¬ ment received a 30-year em¬ blem. John A. MacLean, 112 War¬ ren st., Newton Centre, em¬ ployed in the Customers Con¬ tact Department, was award¬ ed a 35-year emblem. Medicare Is Nearly Here Editor’s Note—The following information on Me¬ dicare is prepared by Lt. Gov. Elliot L. Richardson. pitals are now covered, and the state will be reimbursed $7,500,000 annually for their care. Heart Attacks Chicago — There are 1,917 heart attacks among Amer¬ icans in an average day. CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES and CURTAINS LABOR ONLY STARTING AT /Vo Extra Charge • Hanging of Draperies in Homes or Offices • Expert Instal¬ lation of Traverse Rods IMPORTED LINEN FINE CHINTZ PRINTS Nas Material. FROMFT DELIVERY CUSTOM- MADE SLIPCOVERS OUR SPECIALTY HUGE FABRIC STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND TEXTILE MILL OUTLET, INC. Z55 WORCESTER ROAD (Route 9) NATICK OPEN DAILY 9-5 CCOAOIA FRIDAY NITi 7:30 TO 9 ,UIV Easily the most significant social security development since the Social Security Sys¬ tem itself was created is the advent of Medicare. Under last year’s amendments to federal social security legisla¬ tion, our senior citizens are now eligible for a range of benefits which are designed to protect their health and welfare and relieve them of the fear of not being able to afford needed health care. This is a complicated legis¬ lative program which re¬ quires the states to make nec¬ essary provisions to become eligible for federal reimburse¬ ments for these programs. I am pleased that when the Medicare program goes into effect on July 1, Massachu¬ setts will be far better pre¬ pared than most states to take advantage of hospital, nursing home, and home health care services for its elderly. Since last July, a massive effort has been in effect among the Departments of Public Welfare, Public Health, Mental Health and other state agencies and vol¬ unteer organizations in coop¬ eration with the Social Secur¬ ity Administration. As a re¬ sult, we are becoming ready to take advantage of the pro¬ tections which will be avail¬ able. Ninety-eight per cent ot the acute care beds in the stati 23,000 beds in 127 of the state’s 136 general and com munity hospitals — are now accredited and certified for Medicare benefits. The Na¬ tional average is 70%. Eighty per cent of the elder¬ ly population in the Common¬ wealth will be covered for home health care services by July. Many other aspects of Medi¬ care have been covered. We have put into effect a pro¬ gram for federal participa¬ tion for aged tuberculosis pa¬ tients which will increase services while saving $225,000 for the state and $450,000 for the cities and towns each year. Under an agreement reach¬ ed between the departments of mental health and public welfare, more than 6,000 per¬ sons over 65 in mental hos- But while the state has marshalled its resources to take full advantage of what is available in benefits for the elderly, not all the elderly have responded in their own behalf. Part A of Title 18 provides hospital extended care and home health coverage auto¬ matically. Part B is volun¬ tary, and provides supple¬ mentary medical insurance benefits, such as medical and surgical services, home and office calls, and in some cases out-patient psychiatric care. If eligible, you must sign up for Part B. and pay $3 per month for this insurance. This is the greatest medical insurance bargain in the country, and I strongly urge all of our senior citizens to take advantage of its pro¬ visions. Some 319,000 Massachusetts citizens have already signed up out of the 496.000 eligible. If you are one of those who received a Plan B card in the mail but have not yet re¬ turned it, do so at once. If you have lost the card, notify j your nearest Social Security office. Do it now! You have until March 31 to sign up, or else you must wait until Octo¬ ber of 1967. Medicare is nearly here. The Commonwealth is ready for it. I hope all our senior citizens, for whom Medicare is designed, will be ready and eligible for all it benefits. -o- Janet Elisabeth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fleming, 12 Brad¬ ford road, Newton Highlands, a senior at Lake Erie Col¬ lege, Painesville, Ohio, has received a faculty citation on the basis of her academic per¬ formance in the 1965-66 fall term. • • • Jeffrey D. Furst. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furst, Mandalay road, Newton Centre, composition major in his junior year at Boston Con¬ servatory of Music, has at¬ tained the Dean’s List with honors for the fall semester in recognition of scholastic achievement. SEMI-ANNUAL 20 > off SMS* On ATLANTIC GRASSHOPPER ALL SIZES —ALL COLORS Here's your opportunity to save for a limited time on famous Atlantic Grasshopper luggage that is so popular with our resort and travel clientele. Save 20% by buying now. THE LUGGAGE SHOP Hammond TRAVEL SERVICE 767 Beacon St, Newton Centra, Mass. DEcatur 2-4620 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE FROM FEB. 21-28 SILVER LAKE MOTORS and HERB ABRAMSON Grand National Award Winner of the BENJAMIN FRANKLIN QUALITY DEALER AWARD presented by the SATURDAY EVENING POST FOR DEDICATION TO QUALITY SERVICE AND CUSTOMER RESPONSIBILITY ARE NOW OFFERING AWARD WINNING DEALS ON NEW '65 & '66 DODGES pins a Washington Birthday Contest 1st PRIZE-NEW DODGE CHARGER 2nd PRIZE-10 COLOR TV SETS 3rd PRIZE-160 PORT. TV SETS —Contest Runs Til Feb. 28— DODGE MOTORS SILVER LAKE 444 WATERTOWN ST. (Rte. 16) NEWTON 1 Mile From Watertown Sq. * W est Newton Sq. —244-5880— n,Mewlo«e^irnwi.F*kJTJ$« g ogton g ov ScOUt Council To Open New Headquarters ~Ann M. Kenney of 58 Paul Kxddiffr Gub Seeks . atrect. Newton Centre, has j| iri f t $ a | e Article* attained the Dean s List at the University of Massachu- Radcliffe Club of Boston setts, where she is a senior. mem bers in this area are col- She prepared for college at i ecl j n g china, silver, glass- Sacred Heart High School. i nn fqucs. J c"*e'rx, 4 o* s __'and clothing for their thrift sale at Shady Hill Thrift Shop, Central Sq., Cambridge, Mar. 3 to Apr. 2. Chairman in this area for. the project, the largest schoi-! arship fund raising event of the club, is Mrs. Jordan H. Mishara of 37 Radcliffe Rd., Waban. Anyone wishing to do¬ nate should call her at 332- 0207. -COMPLETE auto body Repairs & Painting — Collision Estimates — CLAY CHEVROLET Newton Comer BI 4-56&T 431 Washington Street ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc. Corl H Or John C Alvord, PHARMACISTS 105 UNION ST.# NIWTON CENTRE Bigelow 4-0760 Hecattel Bed end Wheel Cheir Solo ond Rontols Telephone Poymentj ond GRAPHIC odverflsing received Emerteocy ProxriptiQH Service 9 p.m. to t a.m. BI 4«0360 On Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 22, the Boston Council, Boy Scouts of America will 1 hold an open house at its new I headquarters. 891 Centre street, Jamaica Plain, from 2 to 6. Official dedication cer¬ emonies of the Scouting Serv¬ ice Center will be held at 2. National, State and local officials invited to attend the affair are Joseph E. Brunton. chief scout executive from New Brunswick, New Jersey, Governor John A. Volpe, Lt. Govmor Elliot L. Richardson and Boston’s Mayor John F. Collins. Lt. Governor Rich¬ ardson is a member of the executive board of the Coun¬ cil as well as the State’s sec¬ ond highest constitutional of¬ ficer. , Serving coffee to guests during the four - hour open house will be Mrs. E. Merle Hildreth, Mrs. Ralph B. John¬ son and Mrs. Holly L. Snow, Mrs. Wesley W. Wright, and Mrs. James W. McGinn. All are wives of members of the Boston Council executive staff. The new building was con¬ structed from funds received in a recently completed capi¬ tal fund drive conducted in th' Greater Boston area. Moving from antiquated quarters in an old brownstone on Marlboro street. Back Bay, the new facilities are designed to provide the Coun¬ cil with a modern headquar¬ ters, conveniently located to serve the needs of the New Boston and the 17 cities and towns which compose the Bos¬ ton Council, Boy Scouts of America. I Police Chiefs For i Pool Lifeguards The Massachusetts Chiefs of Police Association, whose i committee on public safety is headed by Newton Police Chief Philip Purcell, voted unanimously at its recent meeting to refer to that com¬ mittee a proposal to require at least one qualified life¬ guard at all public and semi- puplic pools in the state dur¬ ing swimming hours. The proposal will be given a' hearing at a date to be announced by the State De¬ partment of Public Health. Oklahoma City — Only about 2.4 per cent of the pe¬ troleum produced in the Unit¬ ed States is used for making lubricants. New Agent-Owned Co. Thomas J. White, 85 Bige¬ low street, West Newton, president of J. F. White Con¬ tracting Company, is a direc¬ tor of the new State Street Life Insurance Company of Boston, an agent-owned com¬ pany which announces that the final date for stock sub¬ scription is Feb. 28. West Ford To First Gala Open House West Ford, Newton’s new¬ est Ford dealer, holds its first Washington’s Birthday Open House Saturday, Feb. 19, through Tuesday, Feb. 22. Residents of the Newton area are invited to inspect the complete Ford line at 773 Washington street, Newton- ville, to acquaint themselves with West Ford, the quality Ford dealer now serving the entire Newton area. Sid Weiner, General Man¬ ager of the new agency, knows the automotive busi¬ ness and is thoroughly versed in the intricacies of running a successful business. As former General Manager of Abel Ford in Revere, he led that agency to the number one position in Greater Boston. Mr. Weiner now undertakes a new challenge in an effort to bring to the Newton area a quality Ford dealership at¬ tuned to the need and wants of the surrounding communi¬ ties. SID WEINER RAYMOND’S ON ROUTE, 1, BETWEEN DEDHAM CIRCLE 128 — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Dedham Shopping Plaza andrte 3 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT., FINAL CLEARANCE NOW Reduced to 1/2 PRICE! On Thousands of Most Wanted Winter Needs DOMESTICS Wert ORLON BLANKETS £1$ 3.00 MATTRESS PADS »*« 199 SEERSUCKER DRAPES £ 3.99 SEERSUCKER BEDSPREADS % SEERSUCKER BEDSPREADS slz FIBERGLAS DRAPES «" 4 .' 7 "'“long $4 & $5 SOFA COVERALLS B OO CHAIR COVERALLS 4.00 CHAIR PADS 1 00 Wide Selection of Curtains * ■* .99-1.99 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES SHARPLY REDUCED! SELECTION OF MISSES', JUNIORS', ond WOMEN'Sl DRESSES, IN BROKEN SIZES fr STYLES Orifl NOW JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THE 10.90 5.00 MANY VALUES ON HAND 14.90 7.00 17.90 8.00 JUMPERS, SHIFTS, $4 & $5 2.00 300 DAYTIME DRESSES 5.99 & 6.99 $2&$3 EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR INCLUDED IN THIS FINAL CLEARANCE, AT 50% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES, INCLUDING SKIRTS, SLACKS, TOPS, «tc. FAMOUS MAKER'S STRETCH SKI PANTS for Men fr Women SKI SWEATERS VELOUR SHIRTS Orig. NOW 15.00 7.50 19.90 9.90 5.99 2.99 Boys’ and Girls’ Furnishings and Accessories Lot includes Shirts, Polos, Mittens, Gloves, Robes, Pajamas, Hats, Velours, etc. etc. ALL REDUCED 50% OR MORE!!! Girls’ Snow Suits, Parkas, Bench Warmers Originally Sold Up To 12.99 Now only $4.00 & $6.00 _ VARIOUS SIZED RUG REMNANTS - Not Reduced 50%-But Available at Sav ings of 25 Off % Raymond's Low Price. Also available at 25% Savings are limited selections of 12 ft. or 15 ft. Bioadloom for this sale only. Wide color asstmt. Many Other Reductions Ranging From 20% to 60% Off Original Prices Throughout the Store All Items Subject To Prior Sale. All Limited Quantities. DR. ISRAEL KAZIS I Dr. Kazis Will Be Speaker At I Church Service Dr. Israel J. Kazis, Rabbi I of Temple Mishkan Tefila on Hammond Pond Parkway, Chestnut Hill, will * be the guest speaker next Sunday morning, February 20th at the Newton Centre Methodist I Church. Rabbi Kazis will preach at I the 11 o’clock worship ser¬ vice. Friends as well as mem¬ bers are invited to attend this I special service. -o- Parisian Tailor \Has New Service Leon Bilezikian of the Pa- I risian Tailor, 83 Union St., Newton Centre, announces a new service for Newton resl- | dents. Mr. Bilezikian, a full-fledg- I ed Master Tailor, received his training and studied design¬ ing in Paris, France where he j subsequently headed his own custom tailoring business for over three decades. He came to Newton in 1959 to join his relatives, some of whom set¬ tled in Newton before the I turn of the Century. Mr. Bilezikian attributes I his success to customer satis¬ faction. In these days of van¬ ishing craftsmanship, his main assets are a genuine dedication to his trade, a keen eye for style and a gen¬ ial ability for fitting clothes of every description. Or as he puts it: “I am more interested in satisfying people than in making a fortune.” However,, I his work is not limited to al¬ terations. He styles, designs I and makes men’s and wom- _i suits, slacks and top¬ coats while his wife, Agnes, an expert dressmaker, assists him in styling and sewing | dresses. He Issued an invitation to Newton residents to visit his “It is now possible,” said Mr. Weiner, “for Newton resi¬ dents to buy locally for less and still get quality, personal¬ ized attention and excellent service.” A modernization program is already underway, with the first phases already complet¬ ed. In the plans are a com¬ pletely new front, moderniza¬ tion and extension of the the service facilities, includ¬ ing the latest in electronic equipment. When finished, Newton will have one of the most up-to-date Ford dealer¬ ships in Greater Boston. Underlining its intention to serve the modern and youth¬ ful populace of the area, Mr. Weiner announced recently his appointment as the Shel¬ by American Franchised deal¬ er in Greater Boston where sports buffs can see and buy the exciting Shelby GT350 and the sensational Cobra. There is always a big se¬ lection of used cars at West Ford, all makes and models, all in A-l condition and tuned to the high standards of the agency. All 1963-64-65 Fords carry a 24-month or a 50,000- mile warranty. Washington’s Birthday week-end affords a wonderful opportunity for all to inspect the New West Ford agency at 773 Washington Street Newtonville. The largest se lection of new Fords are on display, all makes and mod¬ els, ready for immediate de¬ livery. The staff of West Ford in¬ cludes: Ernie Kay Khirallah, General Sales Manager; John Spirito, Used Car Manager; Bill Houlihan, Customer Re¬ lations Manager; Bud Dennis, Truck Manager; Bud Brunn, Office Manager, Joe Gara- falo, Mike Kadis, Gardner Abbott, Donald King, Frank Weiner, Lenny Zieff, and Ed Borges, Sales Advisors; Jock Mudie, Service Manager; Ken McComisky, Body Shop Manager; Tom Bannon, Parts Manager; Arthur Main, Eng¬ lish Ford Parts Manager; and Johnny Primerano and Joe Cavaleri, Service Writ¬ ers. West will be open the holi¬ day week-end from Saturday, February 19 through Tues¬ day, February 22nd until 9:00 p.m. each evening. DAT Chapter In NewtonToHold Pot Luck Supper Cmdr. Joseph G. Bradley has announced' that Farrell ’ Chapter No. 23 DAV will spen^ sor a “Pot Luck” dinner which will precede the dis¬ cussion to nominate and elect at the April meeting, new officers for 1966-67. At; the forthcoming March meet-* ing in the Memorial Building cafeteria, Monday, March 7th, 1966, 7:90 p.m. Thera:,, will be no charge for this af¬ fair, however, donations ta the Hospital Fund will be act cepted. ' Business transacted at the Feb. 7th meeting included this initiation of Comrade Rine- 4 hard of Newtonville. Report from J. Edward Theriault (Dept. SVC) on membership which has reached an all tima high. Report from Edward Edmunds, PC, (and holder of the Distinguished Service Medal) of the last State Exec¬ utive meeting at the State < House, as follows: — En¬ dorsement of J. Edward Theriault for Dept. Comman¬ der for 1966-67 by Chapter No. 23; resolution in support of fighting men in Viet Nam; resolution to further the in¬ terest in Americanism at all Chapter meetings; resolution criticizing “Hogan’a Heros” as in bad taste; all passed and forwarded to our Nation¬ al Organization for further ac- . tion. Reports on Decent Lit- > erature Program as progres¬ sive, report on Recreational Area Program as progres¬ sive. Further reports included visitations of delegates from Chapter No. 23 to District 3 meetings at Medford, and District 4 at Lowell. Adj. Nichols listed several mem¬ bers as being hospitalized and reported on the death of Comrade Maier from West Newton. Report of PDC Bouchard, revealed visit to Dept, of Vermont at White River Junction Mid-Year Conference. Cmdr. Bradley stated that Theriault and Bouchard are attending the National Mid- Year Conference in Washing¬ ton, D. C., Feb. 14 to 17, ac¬ companying Dept . Cmdr. George O’Farrell, where a general conclave convene* to present veteran busineis to the Congressional Veterans Affairs Committee. George Leslie Sweetnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Sweetnam, 1 6 7 0 Common¬ wealth Ave., West Newton, a freshman at Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y., earned honors for his academic work in the first trimester. He recently received a letter as a mem¬ ber of the freshman soccer team. At Newton High School he was student coach of the junior varsity soccer team. He prepared for college at Newton High and Phillips Ex¬ eter Academy. NHS Graduate On Deaf Project Staff Herbert K. Goldberg, a graduate of Newton High School in 1969, and now a Mattapan resident, has been appointed to the staff of the Deaf Adult Project at Mor¬ gan Memorial New England Rehabilitation Work Center in Boston. A graduate of Boston Col¬ lege last year with a Master’s degree In Social Work, he has worked in Peoria, Ill, at Brandeis University And with the Cambridge Economic Op¬ portunity Committee. -o- Edward M. Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rubin, 40 Holden road, West Newton, was elected sergeant- at-arms for Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest College, Ill. A sophomore majoring in Psychology, he has been on the staff of WLFC, the campus radid station. - o- Area Name Northwestern Paraguay ii called the Gran Chaco. Take Technical Course At Mass I Pharmacy Coll. Richard W. Reynolds of 7 I Walden street, Newtonville, and Edward B. Turner, O.D., 465 Parker street, Newton I Centre, have completed a 12- week course in Radiophar¬ maceutical Technology which was presented at the Massa¬ chusetts College of Pharmacy I in Boston. Topics considered in the I course included fundamentals of radioactive decay, proper¬ ties of radiation and interac¬ tion with matter, the hand¬ ling and storage of radioac¬ tive materials and their I biomedical applications. Mr. Reynolds is a pharma- I cist at the Hubbard Drug I Company in Newton, and assistant to the Civil Defense director in charge of organiz¬ ing pharmacists in the area. Dr. Turner is chief phar¬ macist at Jewish Memorial Hospital in Boston. He is also I on visiting staff as Optome- tric Consultant at that hospi- I tal. -o- Rice Crop The U. S. has doubled its rice crop the past 15 years. YOU CAN BE A CASH BUYER NEWTON SAVINGS NEW CAR LOAN ^ Borrow directly from Newton Savings BmL In most cases it saves you money, p One-day service—we like to say Tes". P Only $4.50 a year per $100. No hidden sharps, p Savings Bank Life Insurance in cl uded at m additional cost NEWTON SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS BANKS LIFE INSURANCE NCWTO* CfWTia MWTON CORNCI • CHESTNUT MILL For instant service, call Blake Cloonen 969-7500 _TMiP>gt 1WOT Tfcwi.. Frt. IT, In th> Mlowhf P«»wi: Fukwt r Tu t icrift W. IwAwy TimcriH, Itr wl u topHt, Dtdkm TrmcriH . He ehaw Chuiiclt, Nww»o4 Mmwftr, Wghwgi Prwi. MwfaDt Pm« **★★**★★★★★★★★★★★★★***★*★★* A * A ***** ************ ***************** a i rkirkirtirkirkirkirkirkirk ********** * SPECIAL HOUBS: J Mon., Feb. 21st 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m J Tnes., Feb. 22nd 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m SEE * SALESPEOPLE £ AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DRESS OUR ONCE A YEAR Gigantic MIRROR Sale THE BUDGET PRICED PAINT SPECIAL SPECIAL There's a Sunset Paint for all those jobs Above prices apply while stock exists. All these mirrors are Vi" Polished Plate Glass. Many framed and engraved mirrors at tremendous savings also. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE - 22x€8" MIRROR DRAWING TUESDAY EVE.. FEBRUARY 22nd •Offer limited to first fifty (60) adults entering our store on Tuesday, February 22. CHECK OUR MONEY-SAVING ALL ABT SUPPLIES ANTIQUE KITS & TABLE TOPS 22% OFF PITTSBURGH’ PAINTS CENTER RUG. SPECIAL 12" PUSH BROOM 1.98 1.22 MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS 7.98 5.22 3-WAY VANITY MIRRORS 3.98 3.22 ART REPRODUCTIONS 3 lor 1.22 MIRRORED WASTEBASKET & TISSUE BOX COVER .. set 4.98 set 3.22 AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS RTE. 1, DEDHAM PLAZA. DEDHAM REGULAR PRICE ROUTE 1. DEDHAM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER * DEDHAM. MASS. £ J GET A HEAD START ON YOUB » SPRING AND EASTER SHOPPING | LAY AWAY NOW I ro[ai » m a _ I f **************************** * * ** ******************** **** ******* ********* ********************* Pittsburgh Paints keep that “JUST PAINTED” LOOK longer WOOLWORTH'S WASHINGTON'S DAY SPECIALS SPECIAL WELCH'S DELICIOUS l-lb 5 oz CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 87* SPECIAL PETITE BELLE FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS SIZES 8 Vi-11 3»» T° SPECIAL GET SET HAIR SETTING GEL REG. PRICE $1.00 SPECIAL J for SPECIAL LADIES' ROLL UP SLEEVE BLOUSES SIZES 32-40 PRINTS — SOLIDS 88* SPECIAL DERAN'S CHOCOLATES 98c LB VALUE SPECIAL *47* SPECIAL cannon BATH TOWELS 2 m *1 ## MATCHING FACE CLOTHS 12 FOR *1 00 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S COLORING BOOKS REG. PRICE 29c J FOR 88 C SPECIAL FREE... GOLD FISH TO FIRST 600 CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT SPECIAL DOLLY DARLING HAT BOX DOLL $2” SPECIAL 100% RAYON LOOP CUT PILE RUG SIZE 27x40 ASST. COLORS REG. 1.99 47 SALE PRICE | This Page Appeals Thors., Teh. 17, io the Following Papers: Parkway Trao script, W. Boxbnry Transcript, Newton Graphic, Dedham Transcript, Needham Chronicle, Norwood Messenger, Westwood Press, Norfolk Comity Press IT'S INDEPENDENT GROCERS' MONTH AT ROCHE BROS. THE INDEPENDENT GROCER IS IN LOVE WITH HIS STORE HIS BUSINESS IS DEAR TO HIS HEART... HE'S FOND OF HIS FIXTURES BUT CHERISHES MORE THE LADY WHO'S PUSHING THE CART. HIS PRICES HE KNOWS ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN HIS QUALITY'S BEST FROM THE START ... BUT HE KNOWS THERE'S NO FUTURE IF EVER SHE FROWNS THE LADY WHO'S PUSHING THE CART. YOU CAN WIN! ®8§ FREE! ’1000 LUCKY NUMBER AUTO PLATES CONTEST! Our "Mystery Man" will be roaming around our parking lot in Needham and around the Roslindale Square area jotting down automobile registration numbers at random. These numbers will be posted in both stores each week. Just come in and check the list to see if you are a winner. You don't have to buy any¬ thing, just identify yourself by your registration. It’s fun and it's easy to win! No slogans to write, no entry blanks to fill out...we do all the work and you take the prizes! Our "Mystery Man" may select your car as a winner so make sure you're parked in these areas during the next five weeks... and be sure to check our lists to see if you've won. Good Luck! There will be 50 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES given each week for 5 weeks... $1,000 worth in all! Each certificate will be good for free shopping at either Roche Brothers Super Market. Winners can claim their prizes at either store by Saturday of the following week. SLICED s smart ro p at R0r YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STOi FRESH PRODUCE TMi Pojo Appears Than., Tab. 17. ia Ik* following Papon: Parkway Tranicrfpt, W. loxbary TraaKilpt, Newton Graphic, Dodiaas Traaicript. Nathan Chronicle, Norwood Meueager. Woitwood Piou, Norfolk Coaaty Proa r ) f ) * i Vw-, 377 CHESTNUT ST., NEEDHAM OPEN M*n. Thru Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. S aturday* ’Til > P.M . 32 Corinth St, Rosllndal* S<|. SLICED, CRUSHED CHUNK No. 2Vz con Lady Tabor - Halve* Elberta Peaches LAND O’LAKES SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE Comstock CHERRY PIE FILLING 5* off ON 8 OZ. LAND O’LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE 1,000 Sheet Rolls SCOTTISSUES Libby's PICKLED BEETS SWEET PEAS Birds Eye ORANGE JUICE PILLSBURY CAKE MIX White or Orange Cyprus Garden 5oz cans ( MERCURY COMET CYCLONE GT HARDTOP >IH 16 Tht Newton Graphic, Thun., F«h. 17,1966 Breaks (Continued from Page 1) $3000 and seven cases of liquor were carted out of the home of Simon Newton at 25 Glen avenue, Newton Centre. Police said the bur- glare gained entry by forc¬ ing a rear door and then took their loot out the cellar door. Thieves got into the C. W. Smith service station at 978 Watertown street, West New¬ ton, some time early Tuesday morning by breaking a win¬ dow. They forced open cabin¬ ets in the station, but a pre¬ liminary check indicated that they took only $1.50 in pen¬ nies. An automobile owned by Bashka Shine of 110 Louise Rd., Chestnut Hill, was stolen from the driveway at her home. Merchandise worth an es¬ timated $1000 was taken during a break In the Lee Ixuimas Co., a television store at 2306 Washington St, Newton Lower Falls. A storeroom at Homes, Inc., 317 Washington St., Newton, was ransacked, and an unsuc¬ cessful attempt was made to break into the home of Thel¬ ma Moore at 43 Tarleton Rd., Newton Centre. -o- Michael M. Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Mahoney, 6 Irving St., New¬ ton Centre, has been elected to membership in Delta Epsi¬ lon Sigma, the national Cath¬ olic honors society. He is a history major at St. Michaels College, Winooski, Vt., where he is a dean’s list student and editor of the weekly news¬ paper. A Boston Globe sum¬ mer internee, he has been nominated for Woodrow Wil¬ son and Danforth Fellow¬ ships. His biography will ap¬ pear in this years’ “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.’’ NEW HIGHER DIVIDEND Send for FREE Save-By-Mail Kit ANNUAL KATf _(WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS) SAVINGS INSUtIO IT U.S. GOV'T AOINCT HOME OWNERS FEDERAL SAVINGS and Leon Association - 21 Milk Si., So*tor Mom. - Phone: HU 2-0630 • TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES RENTALS Standard or Electric • AO Carriage Widths PETER PAUL: OFFICE..EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ELEVEN PINE ST. WALTHAM TW 3-8920 OPPOSITE EMBASSY THEATEB PARKING LOT 32 Years of Progressive Service Established 1932 S.J. McNeilly Open House To Be Gala Affair S. J. McNeilly extends an In¬ vitation to Newton residents to attend the Open House cele¬ bration at its automobile show room at 639 Hammond St. t Chestnut Hill, on Washing¬ ton’s Birthday. Refreshments will be served all day and in the evening. S. J. McNeilly is the Olds- mobile dealer covering the Newton area and has been franchised dealer for about 42 years. A total of 125 new cars will be on display on Tuesday. S. J. McNeilly has expanded and now has a new building for used cars. AH the used cars will be on display indoors for the com¬ fort and convenience of per¬ sons wishing to see them. McNeilly also provides serv¬ ice for all makes of cars. Sales Manager Peter Klesa- ris and George Krozy, Bud Dorey, Leon N. Walker and Alvin Levine, members of the sales staff, will be on hand to greet and serve visitors on Washington’s Birthday. Heads Advisory Council For Nursing Homes Dr. Reuben J. Margolin of 28 Halcyon road, Newton Centre, professor of Socialj Science and chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation and Special Education at Northeastern University, has been elected general chair man of the new advisory council of the Massachusetts Federation of Nursing Homes. The new council will com¬ prise educators and special¬ ists in the field of medicine, rehabilitation, hospital ad¬ ministration and care of the chronically ill and aged. National attention has been drawn to Dr. Margolin for his work in Veterans Administra¬ tion hospital as a specialist in mental health and human re¬ lations. PAINTING AND ADMIRERS — Admiring a painting by Conger Metcalf are key figures in planning "Gallery 66" at Temple Beth Avodah, March 19 through 23rd. Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Paisner, general chairmen, and Julian Eaton, chairman of the arts exhibits. TB Is Not Eradicated, Doctor Warns, And Is Still Contagious Weight Tested Weight for weight, plywood Is stronger than steel. Commenting on a recent outbreak of tuberculosis in a Detroit school, Dr. Marjorie Ellicott, chairman and board member of the Respiratory Disease Committee of the Newton Health Association, has issued a statement in which she asserts that TB has by no means been eradica¬ ted, and points out the dis¬ ease can be passed on from an infectious person through the mouth and nose. Dr. Eilicott’s statement, in part, is as follows: “The Detroit tuberculosis epidemic in which a reported 14 out of 57 pre-school chil¬ dren contracted TB from di¬ rect contact with a teacher who had active TB emphasiz¬ es the problems inherent in dealing with this disease. “The first problem is the contagious nature of the dis¬ ease itself. Tuberculosis Is passed from an infectious per¬ son to his associates through the mouth and nose. A cough, a sneeze — or even a song may spread the germs from this individual. The TB germ is a hearty one. It can live out¬ side the body, in the air, for several days. Once inhaled, it c*»n live inside the body for years — often a life time. It may remain inactive and walled off in a tiny lump in the body (called a ‘tubercle’). “Only when a person’s re¬ sistance is lowered will it ac¬ tivate, or break through the wall and cause illness. Putting this in terms of the Detroit epidemic, although 14 children have contracted tuberculosis already, additional youngsters no doubt, have live TB germs in their bodies, inhaled irom their teacher contact Al¬ though not sick, they may de¬ velop tuberculosis sometime later in life. “The obvious question is, ‘Why do these epidemics oc¬ cur in a disease which most people feel is all but eradica¬ ted?’ These epidemics occur for two reasons. One Is the contagious nature of TB which I have just discussed: The ease with which active germs can be passed from one to the other and their charac¬ teristic stamina in staying alive both in the air and in the body. “The second point is that TB has not been eradicated. We can detect the presence of tuberculosis in the body. Once detected, it can be effectively treated. We can control its de¬ velopment. But tuberculosis is still very much with us. -o- Degree Odds Los Angeles — Odds against a child in first grade ever to be awarded a degree in a col¬ lege or a university are said to be about 15 to one. Temple To Sponsor Noted Art Show In ‘‘Gallery 66” !, Davi “Gallery 66,” an exhibition of the different media of art will be presented at Temple Beth Avodah, F^iddingstone Lane, Newton, from March 19 through March 23. Representative art from prominent galleries, local art associations and individual artists will include oils, wa- tercolor, original graphics, collage, sculpture, original drawings and photography. Among the gallery artists whose works will be shown are Edna Hibel, Alan David¬ son, Joseph Kaplan of New York City, Felix Fabian, Don Bloom, Carol Johnson, Ruth Cobb, Lawrence Kupferman, David Holleman, Constantine Arvanites, Phil Hicken, George Aarons, Charles De- metropoulos, John Chatcuti, John Cordish, George Der- galis, Garret Hondius, Mel Silverman, Conger Metcalf, David Ratner and Sidney Hurwitz. Other artists will be announced shortly. Applications are now be¬ ing accepted from associate artists who wish to submit a maximum of two of their works for possible exhibition. Blanks are available by call¬ ing 332-8719 or LA 7-5150. En¬ tries will be judged and hon¬ ors given to the top entrants. These works of art submit¬ ted by local associates will be judged by three well- known men in the field, Con¬ ger Metcalf, David Ratner and Sidney Hurwitz. Each one of these artists is a member of the faculty at Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts and is associated with the Gallery of World Art of Newton Centre. The exhibition hours will be open ta the public from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., March 20, Sunday and daily from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. March 21 to March 23. A formal champagne recep¬ tion will be held Saturday evening, March 19 for pa¬ trons. Special guests will in¬ clude local dignitaries, noted personalities from the world of art as well as those artists whose works are being shown. Aiding the general chair¬ men, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Paisner for Gallery 66 are: Julian Eaton, art exhibit; Mrs. Milton Shaer and Mrs. Robert Maltz, patrons night; Samuel Blacker, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Shapiro, pro¬ gram book; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tonkonogy and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Aronson, tickets; Mrs. Alan Fain, Mrs. Adolph Calmus and Herbert Good¬ man, publicity; Mrs. Charles Rudnick, Mrs. Herbert Good¬ man and Mrs. Maurice Reu¬ bens, hospitality; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lustig and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shapiro, sec¬ retarial and mimeographing. Local Executives To Help Observe Salesmen’s Week A number of Newton resi¬ dents are among executives planning the observance of Salesmen’s Week. Feb. 20-26, when their importance to in¬ ternational and national econ¬ omy will be spotlighted. The local executives are: Kenneth J. Berrian of New¬ ton, president of Jet-Vac Cor¬ poration, Waltham; Raymond M. Blue of Newtonville, ex¬ ecutive vice president of Berry, Blue, Bruce & Fitz¬ gerald of Watertown; Rob¬ ert S. Burkhardt of Newton, assistant sales manager, Mas¬ sachusetts Broken Stone Com¬ pany of Newtonville. Also, Nick Campanaro, Newton Centre, New England regional distributor, Better Packages, Inc., of Allston; Richard A. Crosby, Newton¬ ville, district sales manager, A. B. Dick Company of New England, Inc., Waltham; Thomas A. Culbertson, New¬ ton, treasurer, Seiler’s Cater¬ ers, Inc., Boston; Saul H. Cutter, Newton Centre, sales manager, Cutter & Company, Brookline. Others, M. Mio Davis, New¬ ton, Massachusetts sales man¬ ager, Mr. Boston Distillers, Inc.; Bernard Garber, New¬ ton, president, Garber’s Trav¬ el Service, Brookline; Kermit Greene, Newton Centre, vice president of Eastern Opera¬ tions, Sherman Paper Prod¬ ucts Company, Newton Upper Falls. Still others, R. C. Hayes, West Newton, president, Hayes Pump & Machinery, Somerville; Alfred Keene, Newton Lower Falls, owner Keen Advertising Specialties, Boston; Harry L. Levin, Waban; Melvin L. Levin, Newton, president, Business Equipment Corporation, Bos¬ ton; Howard W. Lewis, New¬ ton Lower Falls, president, Datar Corporation of Newton; Huntington Douglas Lord, Newton, general sales mana¬ ger, Automobile Legal Asso¬ ciation of Boston. Allan S. McLean, Newton, vice president, Bachrach, Inc., Boston; Edward J. Mod¬ est, Newton Centre, vice president of marketing, Key¬ stone Battery Corporation, Saugus; Donald Segal, New¬ ton, New England sales man¬ ager, S. Cupples Envelope Company, Inc., Chestnut Hill; David Stockman, Newton¬ ville, sales manager, Pea¬ body Office Furniture, Boston. Wallace G. Strathern, Wab¬ an, president, W. G. Strathern & Associates, Waban; Alex¬ ander M. Tanger, Newton Centre, senior vice president, WHDH, Inc., Boston; Julius R. Teich, Newton, executive vice president, Century Dis¬ play Manufacturing. Com¬ pany, Boston. Rochele Clifton, daughter of Mrs. Florence Clifton, 97 Aus¬ tin st, Newtonville, an alum¬ nae of LaGrange College, Georgia, has been selected for inclusion in the 1965 edition of “Outstanding Young Women of America.” A graduate of Newton High School, she is a native of Savannah, Ga., and i s thought to be the first Georgia-born member of the Peace Corps. BED EXCITING! meet BIG RED XT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE Car buffs call it “Big Red” when they really mean Mercury Comet! It's that kind of car — red romantic, red exciting, alive and vivid. You can choose it in 15 colors, including red, and with V-8 vigor up to 390 cubic inches. Other hot options: floor shift, deep bucket seats, built-in air conditioning, power this and power that. The price? Low enough to keep you way out of the red. Come, meet a swinger! FEB. 22! -f* —/Me/uxi/u/GQMfT the big, beautiful performance champion BELLON-HUPFER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 667 Washington St., Newtonville, Mass. DE 2-3900 DE 2-7717 SALE!! ME WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! ’64 CADILLAC 62 4-DR. SED. A buy at.$3395 Somerset blur, matching Interior. #X207. ’63 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE.$2895 Aqua turquoise. Genuine white leather upholstery. Fully pow¬ ered and equipped. #205. ’63 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. HDTOP.$1795 Polar white, blue leather interior. All new Firestone tlree. An exceptional car. #S09A. ’64 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .'..$1195 4 door sedan, 1 owner, low mileage. ’62 BUICK SPECIAL V-6.$1095 t Door Coupe, standard, economical car. ’61 FORD 4-DOOR .$895 Station Wafon, automatic, power steering. ’65 FORD GAL 4-DR. SED.$2195 Beige. Matching Interior. Extension of new car warranty. #X139A. ’62 THUNDERBIRD 2-DR. HDTOP .$1495 Silver grey. Bucket seats. Grey leather upholstery. Electric windows and seats. #462. A real buy at ’61 CADILLAC CONV. CPE..$1695 Platinum grey. Black leather interior. Autronle eye. Excel¬ lent condition. #497. ’62 FALCON 4-DR. STA. WAGON.$795 Automatic transmission. BAH. W.W. Tires. Economical trans¬ portation. #509. ’63 BUICK ELECTRA 225 .$2095 9 Dr. Hdtp. Air-Conditioned. Low mileage. An exceptional fine car. #X199A. ’60 CADILLAC 62 CPE.$1195 Power steering and brakes. Dual 90 tires. A very clean car #142A. ’63 CHEVROLET IMP. CONV. CPE.$1495 White. Black top. Power steering. W.W. tires. #511A. ’63 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA. WAG.$875 i ket seats. Automatic transmission. Roof rail. A very c 1 - * #383. 50 Other Exceptional (apt* — All Make» 1 ' t 4 »/ 4 TM« Put Appwrc Thun., M. 17, !■ the Wjgjg jggc Mg| Jam icript W. Trwciipt, Mtwtoi Graphic. DWhm Traeicript, M—Ahm Chreiidt, Mww —i 1 . Westwood Press. Norfolk I ^4 ^ Pockei ** € LECHMERE’S (IN DEDHAM) AUTOMOTIVE CENTER for DEPENDABLE SERVICE BY EXPERTS \ •/ Whan you drivs Into Lochmsres Dodham Automotiva Cantor you don't hava to worry about not knowing tha diffaranca batwoov. alignmant and shock absorbars e> tha sizo of tiros you naad. Whan you do know is at Lachmora yotn car will racaiva expert service. You know that at Lachmara our good namo is your assuranca of dapandabla courteous service. At Lachmara you pay tha quoted price. Whan you coma back to gat your car, you never receive a bill which is substantially higher than originally quoted. That's why more people are coming to Lech- mere for expert car ears. Any of the«« icrvicet can ba charged ta your Lachmara Credit Account. Our servicemen will install and service these parts on all American cars. Most service done while you shop. AND YOU'LL SE AMAZED AT THE LOW, LOW PRICES ON PARTS. STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS CARBURETORS FUEL PUMPS WATER PUMPS SPARK PLUGS TUNE-UP KITS SHOCK ABSORBERS MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES EXHAUST PIPES IGNITION WIRES WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT HEADLIGHTS & TAIL LIGHTS ANTI-FREEZE TIRES FOR DEPENDABLE WINTER STARTING CHOOSE EXIDE BATTERIES A Brand Name is your guarantee of quality and dependability See Our Selection of B. F. GOODRICH FIRESTONE GOODYEAR Tires for Every Car You and your family travel more safely on dependable brand name tires. They cost no more than unknown or mail order brands and are guaranteed in every state . . . every part of the country. See the new '"metal studded" snow tires, regular snow tire* and regular tires in our Tire Department. LECHIWERE 688 PROVIDENCE HGWY., RTE. 1, DEDHAM Optn Monday ta Friday 9:30 ta 9:30* Saturday 9 A.M. ta 6 P.M. SAVE 3CT-50 ON THESE FAMOUS NAME COMPONENTS STEREO SYSTEMS at LEGHMERE Regularly 299.88 FISHER-GARRARD now 249 88 Fisher 400 65-watt storao FM Multiplex Receiver with Starto Beacon, Garrard #50 Automatic Changor with Walnut Bata, Pickering V15/AC2 Cartridge, Two Eice HFS10 Speaker Syitems. Receiver enclosure slightly extra SCOTT-tURMD •as* now299“ Sceft-342-65-watt Steree Receiver, Garrard *50 Autemeffe Changer with Walnut laie, Pickering V15/AC2 Cartridge, Twe Eice HFS-10 Speaker Syttema. Receiver enclosure slightly extra 1 © ’m 5 >#' Regularly 349.88 FISHER-GARRARO now 299*' Fisher 500C 75-watt stereo FM Multiplex Receiver with Steree Beacon, Garrard #50 Automatic Chanqer with Walnut Base, Pickering V15/AC2 Cartridge, Two Eico HFS10 Speaker System's. Receiver enclosure slightly extra Regularly 249.11 SCOTT-GARRARD now 209" Scott 299C-80-watt Stereo Amplifier, Garrard #50 Automatic Changer with Walnut Base, Pickering VI5/ AC2 Cartridge, Two Eico HFS 10 Speaker Systems. Amplifier enclosure slightly extra "YOU DON’T HAVE TO SAVE UP TO SAVE" ... USE YOUR LECHMERES CHARGE ,.,„ p cE-gq**,. CAMBRIDGE 88 FIRST STREET (OFF LECHMERE SQ.) Telephone 491-2000 m Pocket th* DEDHAM 688 PROVIDENCE HWY. (ROUTE 1) Telephone 329-2200 OPEN MON. fo FRIDAY, 1:11 A.M. te 1:11 P.M, 1ATUNDAY 1 A.M. t» « P.M.. . . EXTRA FREE PARKINS This Fag» A ppwt Thors., Feb. 17, !■ th« roll«wi»» P«hh: Parkway Tia»tcri»t, W. Baxbary Tiwtript, Mawloa Ciapkit, Dedhaw TuMcrint, >m 4 km Ckraaith, MmwmA Mwmiii, Waatwood Prau, Norfolk Conty >ww Pres. Ray Ciccolo and Sales Mgr. John Eger cordi¬ ally invite everyone to come on down and look ever all the new W$ on display in their spacious heat¬ ed indoor showrooms. While you look around, the men at GENE BROWN RAMBLER will wash, oil change or lubricate your oar absolutely FREE. In addition there will be refreshments served along with special treats for the children. So come on down and join the fun and savings. Sales Met. J. ESER '61 VOLVO - beige, 2-dr., R&H, 4 speed trans., excellent condition, (3 others in stock). '63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - equipped, 32,000 miles, like truly a luxury car. '220' 2-dr. sedan — price in¬ cludes oil service and delivery charges — padded dash, back¬ up lights — seat belts front ond rear — outside mirror, windshield washers plus many other features. '63 VOLVO 122S 4-speed trans.. - white, 4-dr., R&H, excellent condition. (During sale only) '62 RAMBLER AMERICAN SUPER - 2-dr., R&H, one owner, (2 to choose from), automatic. A luxurious auto — padded dash — back-up lights — ra¬ dio & heater — seat belts — outside mirror plus all the other extras. '63 FORD FALCON - white, 2-dr., R&H, standard transmission, 30,000 original miles. '63 CLASSIC 770 - aquo-white, 2-dr., R&H, bucket seats, twin stick, im¬ maculate, (one owner car). Auto trans. — 287 H P. — power steering, power disc brakes — windshield washers — deluxe wheel covers — padded dash — clock — seat belts — radio — undercoat¬ ing — day night mirror — plus many other features too num¬ erous to mention. '61 JAGUAR XK150 - C-drophead roadster, fully equipped, (for some¬ one who appreciates the best. '61 RAMBLER CLASSIC - 4-dr., auto, trans., radio and heater. '59 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE - road¬ ster. '60 RAMBLER - 4-dr., stand, trans., radio ana heater. '59 FORD 300 - V8, standard trans., immaculate. '59 RAMBLER AMERICAN - 2-dr., auto, trans., radio and heater. '58 VOLVO 444 - 2-dr., black. '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA green, 4-dr., HT, P.S., P.B. trans., fantastic value at . .. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL JAGUAR roadster, hard to find. *74 714 BEACON STREET. NEWTON CENTRE - TEL 332-0800 - 332-6891 4 I Coming Events To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches, clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton Com- , muniy Council at 527-5120, for publication in this space without charge. Friday, Feb. 18 9:45 — League of Women Voters, unit meeting. “Gov¬ ernment in Newton,” New- tonville Library. 1:00 — Newton Compass Club, N. Highlands Workshop. -1:00-4:00 — Senior Citizens t Cheerful Club, Rebecca Pom- roy House. 8:00 — Gamblers Anony¬ mous, Central Cong. Church. Sunday, Feb. 20 3:00-5:00 Jackson Home¬ stead — “Winter Fireside Crafts of Olden Days,” 527 Wash. St. Newton. Monday, Feb. 21 10:00 — Waist Watchers, Temple Emanuel. 12:15 — Rotary, Brae Burn Country Club. 1:00 — Senior Citizens, New- . ten Community Center. » 1:00—Visiting Nurse Assn.. Well Baby Conference, Re¬ becca Pomroy House. 1:30 — American Assn. Re¬ tired Persons, St. Paul’s Par¬ ish Hall. 2:00 — Waban Woman’s Club, Waban Neighborhood Club. 8:00 — Newton Aldermen, City Hall. 8:00—Sodality of Our Lady, Mary Immaculate of Lourdes. 8:0 — Highland Glee Club, > Newton Centre Methodist Church. Newton Men Are Named To Beth Israel Posts Appointments of chairmen and vice chairmen to key board committees have been announced by Beth Israel Hos¬ pital. Dr. Sidney S. Lee of New¬ ton, the hospital’s general di¬ rector, serves ex-officio on all committees. . Isidor Slotnik of Newton, past president, is reappointed ohairman of the executive committee. Louis Schwartz of Newton is vice chairman of the fi¬ nance committee. Dr. David G. Freiman of Newton, the hospital’s pathol- crgist-in-chief, is chairman of the medical executive com- ihittee. Bernard D. Grossman of Newton is newly named as chairman of the public rela¬ tions committee. . Thomas Kaplan of Newton, assistant secretary of the board of trustees, is secre¬ tary of the ommittee on tab¬ lets and inscriptions. Wednesday, Feb. 23 12:15 — Kiwanis, Valles, Route 9. 7:00 — Newton Lions, Sid¬ ney Hill Country Club. 8:00 — Waist Watchers, Temple Emanuel. 8:00—Sumner P. Lawrence Rebekah Lodge 177, 11a High¬ land Ave., Newtonville. 8:30 — Alcoholics Anony¬ mous, 258 Concord St., N.L.F. Thursday, Feb. 24 9:30 — Retired Men’s Club of Newton, Newton Highlands Congregational Church. 10:00 — First Unitarian So¬ ciety, Child Development Seminar, “Dynamics of Fam¬ ily Living,” West Newton. 12:30 — West Newton Worn- an’s Club, Hobby Class, East¬ er Project. 8:00 — Newton Lodge of Elks 1327, 429 Centre St., Newton. 8:00—Widows of World War I, Memorial Building. 8:30 — Newton Traffic Po¬ lice Station. 8:30 — Alcoholics Anony¬ mous, 11a Highland Ave., Newtonville. McCarthy Named Officer of Bank • Justin C. McCarthy of West Newton, has been named vice president and treasurer of the Guaranty Trust Company of Waltham and Natick, it was announced today by President John J. Nyhan. Mr. McCarthy joined the Guaranty Trust Company in 1964 as vice president in charge of operations. In his new post, his duties have been expanded to include the treasurer’s functions. He is also responsible for the bank’s advertising and public relations programs. A veteran of the Korean War, he is a member of the Waltham Veterans of Foreign Wars and a director of the Waltham Lions Club. Mr. Mc¬ Carthy, his wife, the former Janice Leavitt, and their se¬ ven year old daughter Karen Lee live at 19 Aubumdale Avenue, West Newton. Embalming Investigator The name of Joseph L. Burke, 148 Parker street, Newton Centre, has been placed on a civil service list of men eligible for the post of investigator of embalming and funeral directing in the registration division of the State Department of Civil Service and Registration. He has preference as a veteran. It is doubtful that the 13 original colonies could have been united without maga¬ zines. Periodicals since the 17th Century are the oldest, continuous means of major communication in the United States. Prayer (Continued from Page 1) es’ Division of Christian Unity. “Observed each year on the first Friday in Lent, World Day of Prayer is truly world¬ wide in character,” said Mis£ Wheeler today. The same or¬ der of service, translated in¬ to many different languages, is used in all parts of the globe. This provides a unique opportunity for a deep ex¬ perience of Christian unity in prayer with Christians all over the world. Each year’s order of serv¬ ice is designed by an indi¬ vidual or committee in a dif¬ ferent county. The 1966 serv¬ ice based on the internation theme: “You Are My Wit¬ nesses” (Isaiah 43:10), was prepared by women of the World Day of Prayer Com¬ mittee of Scotland. This year’s service stresses the idea that ordinary church members can change the world by their daily actions. It also reflects the ancient traditions of the Scottish Church. For 80 years this unique day of prayer for peace and broth¬ erhood has united women across personal, national and racial barriers in q solemn act of rededication to their com¬ mon mission throughout the world. Participants in the afternoon service will be Miss Marion Wheeler, Mrs. H. Edgar Bea- ven, Mrs. Raymond Roberts, Mrs. John D. Fox, Mrs. George J. Brookheiser, Miss June Graham, Miss Ruth D. Eddy, and Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Wom¬ en of the Newton Methodist Church. Mrs. Norman Ross, presi¬ dent of the Women of the Lin- boln Park Baptist Church will be assisted by Mrs. Walter L. Hill, Mrs. John M. Burgess, Mrs. hCarles Laffin. Charles River Group Sponsors Local Meeting Newton homeowners, prop¬ erty owners, tenants and businessmen attended a pub¬ lic meeting at the Hunnewell Club, Eldredge street, New¬ ton Corner, Wednesday eve¬ ning, January’ 26, at 8 o’clock. The Charles River Civic Association sponsored the meeting at which Attorney Julius H. Sobel was the speaker. His topic was “The Plans of the Newton Re¬ development Authority and What This Means to You.” Attorney Sobel is currently working with the Anti-Urban Renewal group of the Back Bay - Fenway project areas, and has been heard many times on radio open forum programs. The Charles River Civic As¬ sociation is sponsoring this meeting in order that those residents wishing to take con¬ structive, positive action for formation on this meeting the future may do so. The national monetary unit of Panama Is the balboa. LINOLEUM 6 CARPETS 33>/j% off on installations. Expert work guaranteed. New patterns,, wide range of colors. VINYL FELT BASE 1.29 to 1.69 .99 yd & up 6’, 9’ & 12’ Wide VINYL INLAID 3.75 to 5.95 per yid 2.95 yd & up VINYL TILES SOLID 35c to 2.00 ea 20c per tile & up 9”x9” - 12”xl2" UNOLEUM TILES 10c to 20c per tile 8c & up 9”x9” - 9”x86” VINYL STAIR TREADS 2.95 ea. 18%”x27” 1.25 ea NYLON TWIST CARPET 8.95 per yd 5.95 per yd 12’xl5’ Rolls COTTON BROADLOOM $8.95 per yd. 3.95 per yd 12’ Rolls _ Come In for Other Values During February. We’ll have a heart for your purse or budget! rUPTflDV CTADFC At Suprfn,e PUim (B “ r Sin4,,, > iAIiUHI dlUAfil} Located Bear of Supreme Mkt. 87 GARDNER ST. Tel. 323-4070 W. ROXBURY Gene Brown Motors Plans Washington’s Birthday Party Than.. Tefc. 17,1966. The Mewtoa Cuphic 19 Dog Control Methods Here Ideal, Boston People Told REV. PRENTIS MOORE Rev. Moore To Be Speaker At Newton Church The Rev. Prentis Moore will be the speaker at the Newton Highlands Congregation¬ al Church on Sunday rtiom- ing, February 20th. This Sunday has been desig¬ nated as “Race Relations Sunday” by the United Church of Christ. Inasmuch as Rev. Moore is a resident of Newton Highlands, it was deemed particularly fitting that he should be the speaker for this day. Rev. Moore was born in Garrison, Texas and grew up in Houston. He received his education at the Jack Gates High School of that city and later attended Texas Southern University where he received a B.A. in Philosophy. He attended Andover-New- ton Theological School, and was awarded a B.D. Later he was given an LL.D (Hon.) at the Union Baptist Theological Seminary. Following this he did further study at Andover- Newton Theological School. He has been junior minister at Mt. Horam Baptist Church; pastor of the Graham Con¬ gregational Church, Beau¬ mont, Texas, and has also been an instructor in Chris¬ tian Education and Ethics at the Union Baptist Theological School. At the present time he is Yes, your whole family is invited to a party on Wash¬ ington’s Birthday at Gene Brown Motors, Inc., 714 Bea¬ con street, Newton Center. There’ll be plenty of refresh¬ ments served up by the staff of Gene Brown. Ray Ciccolo, president, said there’ll be special treats for the children and for the mo¬ torists ... his choice of a free wash, oil change or lu¬ brication while they visit and look over the new automobiles on display. While at Gene Brown’s you will be able to view the com¬ plete line of the Swedish Vol- vos ... the compact noted for its ruggardness and de¬ pendability. There is the 122S two and four ddor sedans . . . station wagon . . . and the fabulous P1800s sports sedan. Check over the Volvo models with automatic transmission, says John Eger sales manager of Gene Brown Motors. The agility and zip of the Volvo with this automatic transmission now makes this world famous compact right for every family. The sales staff of Gene the minister of the Eliot Con¬ gregational Church, Roxbury and staff minister at the Old South Church, So. Weymouth. Rev. Moore is a member of the City Missionary Society, the Roxbury Community Council as well as being on the Advisory Committee —- Reading Reform Foundation, in Boston. Brown is backed up by one of the most modern and larg¬ est service departments in the region. The parts depart¬ ment always has a full stock so there’s no waiting to get the job done. Because of the tremendous demand for European deliv¬ ery of the Volvo . . . Gene Brown Motors actually had to turn down many orders. If you are planning a trip to Eu¬ rope now is the time to order your Volvo to be assured of delivery. A completely new depart¬ ment has been set up to han¬ dle European delivery . . . fast . . . accurate with all the details taken care of before you leave, is the forte of the new European delivery divi¬ sion. Rambler sales at Gene Brown Motors are ahead of last year by 31%. That’s be¬ cause Gene Brown Motors is the fastest growing and most aggressive Rambler dealer in the suburban market. “We have a Rambler to fit every need and pocketbook, and we back it with top qual¬ ity service by mechanics that are factory trained and take a bit more pride in their work than the average. We know that every car that leaves our shop has been road tested and carefully checked for all safety features . . . that’s how we like to satisfy our customers. You can send your wife in with the knowl¬ edge that all will be taken- care-of as if you were stand- Residents of Roslindale and West Roxbury who gathered in the Shaw School, West Rox¬ bury, Thursday night, Feb. 10, heard Newton’s animal control ordinances described as an ideal alternative to a proposed leash law that failed of adoption here in 1964. The occasion was a forum for discussion of the dog prob¬ lem in that area at which the residents had an opportunity to air their views on ways to solve it, the suggestions put forward by some of them be¬ ing a leash law similar to the one Newton’s Board of Aldermen did not approve. The man who gave a glow¬ ing account of the Garden City’s dog control methods was Police Capt. William E. Quinn, the city’s director of animal control, who went to the meeting on invitation of Boston City Councillor Ga¬ briel F. Piemonte who ar¬ ranged and presided over the forum. Capt. Quinn described the efforts in 1963 and 1964 to have a leash law enacted here, and told the gathering ing right there all day long,” says Ray Ciccolo. Join in in the fun Tuesday at Gene Brown Motors, 714 Beacon street, Newton Cen¬ ter .. . refreshments . . . prizes for the children and your choice of a free wash of the car or oil change or lu¬ brication. that more Newton residents not in favor of compelling owners to restrict their pets’ activities by means of leash¬ es than those advocating the proposal appeared at a pub¬ lic hearing in Newton City Hall. Newton, he said, has 5100 licensed dogs, and it is esti¬ mated that there are from 1200 to 1500 not licensed. The new dog ordinances were established after long and careful deliberation by the Board of Aldermen as an alternative to a leash law, he went on. “We have two full-time dog officers,” he said, “both patrolmen, one of whom receives lieutenant’s pay and the other the ser¬ geant’s rate.” He said that as far as he knew, Newton’s dog ordin-! ances, enforced by a depart¬ ment of dog control within the police department, consti¬ tuted the only arrangement of its kind anywhere in Mas- sachusets, if not in the entire country. “The public seems to be satisfied,” he said. In the first seven months of operation 223 dogs were impounded, 11 cats and six other animals, including a cow that he and his men rounded up on New¬ ton’s section of the Massa¬ chusetts Turnpike. Seventy- seven of the impounded dogs Russell Dodds Honored For Sales Record Russell Dodds who recently moved with his wife and two small children from Newton Highlands to Concord, has been named a member of the President’s Honor Club of tha John Hancock Mutual Life In¬ surance Company. The club is an association of leading sales representa¬ tives from the firm’s nation¬ wide General Agency field force. He was among some 150 members attending a recent meeting in Miami, Fla., and was presented a medallion symbolic of club membership by Robert E. Slater, John Hancock president. were reclaimed by their own¬ ers. My men have responded to 191 night calls. In seven months we have rescued 86 animals.” The cow, which was re¬ turned eventually to the Brighton stockyards from which she had escaped, was caught in the regulation man¬ ner — by lassoo, Quinn said, and added, “I forgot to send a bill to the turnpike. I may do that when I get back. “We have had no legal problems,” the captain con¬ cluded, “and we have not had to prosecute a single dog owner.” -o- Jerusalem—In its 33 century history, this city has endured 20 major sieges. We are pleased to announce that BERNARD G. STEINBERG is note associated with us as RESIDENT MANAGER in our new offices at 233 Harvard Street Brookline, Massachusetts 232-0250 NEWTON INVESTMENT CO. Mutual Funds Newton Boston See and drive them FEB. 22! the cars that move you ahead for at our Washington’s Birthday Open House! ’66 MOVE AHEAD IN THE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TRADITION BELLON-HUPFER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 667 Washington St*, Newtonville, Mass* DE 2-3900 DE 2-7717 *«"« Kmw Then., r«b. 17. !■ the r>n>wi»t Finn: Parirw.T TmKiiyt W. Boxhiry Timcrift Melee Graphic, Pedlw Trmcript. Nradhm Ckmick. Mitweed Mrowm, WwtwteJ Ftw, 1 CORCORAN NOW OFFERS A NEW Boute 9. Wellesley 235-6800 Open Evenings 'Til 9 P JL 50,000 MILES or 2 YEARS ...COME 1963 FORDS AND PICK OUT YOUR CAR NOW.. A46A Ford Ctry. Sedan $1285 4 Dr., 6 Pass., 6 Cyl., S, RAH A134A Ford Falcon U23 Convertible, 6 cyl, Auto, trans., R&H_ A140A Ford Falcon 938 2 Door, 6 cyl., Std. trans., R&H A171A Ford Falcon 368 2 Door, 6 Cyl, Std. trans., R&H A355A Ford 1685 Country Squire, V8, Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S. A139A Ford T-Bird $2238 H.T., V8, Auto, trans., WSW, PW, T/glass _ XI67A Ford T-Bird 2143 2 Door H.T., V8 Auto. Trans., R&H, PS pB A38A Ford Galaxie 500 1375 2 Door sedan, V8 Auto, trans., R&H, PS. A83A Ford 300 995 4 Door sedan, V8, auto, trans., R&H, P.S. _ P1917 Ford Falcon 928 Futura, 4 door, 6 cyl, auto, trans, R&H 1964 FORDS A162A Ford $1887 Country Squire, 6 Pass, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, Lug. rack P1950 Ford Falcon 1178 Station Wagon, S Cyl, Std. Trans. A69A Ford Galaxie 500 1863 2 Door H.T, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, P.S. A345A Ford 1968 Country Squire, 9 Pass, V8 Auto. Trans, R&H, P.S, P.B, P.W. A149A Ford GaL 500 $1926 Conv, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, P.S. P1898 Ford Falcon 1478 Conv. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., R&H A424A Ford Galaxie 1858 500 XL, H.T, V8 Auto. Trans, R&H, P.S., P.B. A176A Ford Fairlane 1223 4 Door V8, Auto. Trans, R&H 1965 FORDS P1947 Ford Fairlane $2138 500, 4 Door sedan, 6 A, R&H, WSW, VG P1932 Ford Galaxie 2387 500, 4 Door sedan, 8 A, R&H, PS, WSW « P1930 Ford Galaxie 2445 500, 4 Door sedan, 8 A, R&H, PS, WSW, VT P1935 Ford Galaxie 2390 500, 4 Door Sedan, 8 A, R&H, PS P1946 Ford Mustang $2188 Hardtop, 8 A, R&H, WSW PI949 Ford Mustang 2240 Hardtop, 8 A, R&H, Full Console A400A Ford Fairlane 2156 500, 2 Door, 6A, R&H, WSW PI923 Ford Fairlane 500 2125 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto. Trans, R&H, WSW, VT CORCORAN FORD Route 9 Wellesley 235-6800 H ... OTHER BETTER FOREIGN CARS USED CARS FROM WEUESIEY... A313A 1965 Sunbeam ... .$1788 Alpine Roadster, 4 4, R&H, 2 Tops K196A 1965 Sunbeam.1688 Alpine Roadster, 4 S, R&H A397A 1964 Hillman ..895* Super Minx 4 Dr,4 4, R&H_ A3A 1964 Triumph Cony. .1485 8pitfire, 4 4, R&H_ A68A 1964 VW 2 Dr. Sdn 1288 4 S, R&H A193A 1964 VW 2 Dr. Sdn 1278 4 S, R&H A342A 1963 Austin Healey 1045 Sprite Roadster, 4 4, R&H K193A 1963 Jaguar 3.8 Sdn 2795 6 A, R&H, PS A302A 1962 Triumph TR4 . .1265 Roadster, 4 4, R&H P1936 1962 MG Midget.985 Roadster, 4 4, R&H X761A 1962 Jaguar 3.8 Sdn 2395 4 Dr, 6 A, R&H A436A 1961 Jaguar Mark IX 1545 4 Door Sedan, 6 A, PS, PB K189B 1961 Jaguar Mark 2 1685 4 Door Sedan, 6 S, R&H A52B 1961 Austin Healey . .875 Sprite Roadster, 4 4, R&H A429A 1960 Austin Healey 1365 Coupe 3000, like new condition A64B 1959TriumphTR3 ....695 Roadster, 4 4, R&H A387B 1959 Morris Minor .. .295 2 Door Sedan. A341B 1958 VW Ear. Ghia . .595 X544CC 1953 MG Rdstr TD 995 LOOK these OVER A372A 1965 Merc. Comet $1647 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl, Std. Trans., R&H K300B 1964 Pontiac Cat. ..1784 2 Dr. HT, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, PS A323A 1964 Chev. Impalol783 2 Dr. HT, 6 Cyl, Stand. Trans, R&H A394A 1964 Chev. Impala 1925 Conv., V8, Auto. Trans, PS, PB A379A 1964 Chrysler 3Q0K 2432 2 Dr. HT, V8, Auto, R&H, PS, PB, PW A430AA 1964 Chev. Conv. 1878 V8, Auto. Trans, R&H, PS A179A 1963 Chev. Bel Air 1478 Wagon, 4 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto. Trans, R&H, PS A343A 1963 Chev. Bel Air 1428 Sta. Wagon, V8, Auto. Trans, R&H P1912 1963 Chev. Corvair . .988 2 Dr. Club Cpe, 6 Cyl Auto. Trans, R&H QUALITY USED TRUCKS A182A 1965 Ford Styleside Pickup. Dolphin 8' 6 OD ..$2495 Camper and Jacks, Dolphin 8’ A21A 1964 Ford Econoline Van. 6 HD. 1 Ton Pkg.1395 P1813 1964 Ford Econoline Van .1495 A330A 1963 Chevrolet Corvan Window Van. 6S.995 A173A 1962 VW Double Cab Pickup, 4S .775 N426A 1961 Falcon Panel Delivery, 6S ..845 X518A 1959 GMC Dump Truck with 3 Yard Body..995 A194A 1955 Ford Truck F600 Chassis & Cab, V8 2Sp. R Ax. 575 PICKUP TRUCKS UNDER $500 A6A 1954 Ford Pickup F100, 8 4 PI920 1952 Chevrolet Pickup *A Ton,, 6 3 Spd. P1919 1946 Ford Pickup Vi Ton D0NT BUT ANY FORD UNTIL YOU GET OUR PBICE TRUCKS GALORE BIG TRUCK SAVINGS New A Used A Heavy See or Call RON EBEL — Truck Manager '66 BRONCOS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK —LARGE SELECTION USED TRUCKS— MUSTANG HEADQUARTERS | COMPLETE BODY & PAINT SHOP SERVICES r Too Much Time Wasted By Car Shopping? LEASE Your Next New Car From EXECUTIVE LEASING CORPORATION —Any Make and Model —One Car or a Dozen —Low overhead and Low malntanance costs make our i rates lowest in Massachusetts A102A 1961 Ford Galaxie 4 dr, low original miles, 6 A, R&H Exceptional Buy A366A 1961 T-Bird Conv. $1375 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB A127A 1961 Chev. Impala .988 Wagon, 8 Cyl, OD, R&H, PS, PB A417B 1961 Buick Special 1133 A1 Cond. Wag, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A448A 1961 Ford Falcon .. .678 2 Dr. Wagon, 6 Cyl, Stdand., R&H A443A 1961 Chev. Impala 1095 Convertible, 8 Cyl Auto, R&H, PS A146A 1961 Rambler Wag. 585 American Super, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H A119B 1961 Ford Ctry Sq. ..965 « Cyl, Auto- R&H, PS, PB_ A318A 1961 Ford Fairlane .495 2 Dr Sedan, 8 Cyl_ PI952 1961 Ford Falcon ....690 4 Dr Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto., R&H A479A 1961 Chev. Impala 1050 Conv, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB A385B 1960 Ford Wagon ..490 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H_ P1902A 1960 Ford Gal. 500 .375 Conv, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS A200A 1960 Merc. Comet ..675 Sta Wag, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H, Lug Rack PI 888A 1960 Chev. 4 Dr. HT 645 HT, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H K688A 1960 Cadillac HT2 .1288 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB X658A 1959 Ford Fairlane . .325 4 Door Sedan, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H A402A 1959 Oldsmobile 88 395 4 Door Sedan A185A 1957 Ford T-Bird HT 995 8 Cyl, Auto. R& H , PS, PB _ A402A 1959 Oldsmobile .. .395 4 Door Sedan A402A 1959 Oldsmobile ...395 4 Door, Auto, R&H_ A501A 1961 Volvo .895 2 Dr Special, 4 speed stick, R&H, A1 condition A416A 1962 Chev. Bel Air $1088 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H A430A 1962 Ford Falcon ..850 S 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto | A365A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sq. 1375 # Pass., 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB | P1798 1962 Ford Ctry. Sq. 1178 j 9 Pass. Wagon, « Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS | A364A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 1065 1 9 Pass., 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS | A135A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 995 1 6 Pass., 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H | A144A 1962 Ford Ctry. Sd. 1235 1 6 Pass., 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS J A394AA 1962 Chev Bel Air 1147 I 2 Door, 6 Cyl, Auto j A66A 1962 Ford T-Bird ...1688 | Convertible, 8 Cyl, Full Power | A338A 1962 Merc. Comet . .1065 1 Sta. Wag., 6 St, R&H, Lug. Rack | X702A 1962 Ford Galaxie 1175 500 2 Dr HT, V8, Auto, R&H, PS, f PB, PW 1 A349A 1962 Ford Fairlane 675 { 500 4 Dr, 8 Cyl, Stand, R&H, PS | A178A 1962 Ford Galaxie '735 1 2 Door, 6 Cyl, Stand. 1 X798A 1962 Ford Galaxie ..865 1 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H 1 P1897 1962 Ford Falcon ...845 4 Door, « Cyl, Auto, R&H, VT 1 A48A 1962 Chev. Biscayne 975 I 4 Door Sedan, 6, Stand, R&H 1 A163A 1962 Ford Falcon ..815 I Deluxe 4 Dr, 6 Cyl Stand, R&H 1 X603A 1962 Ford Falcon . .825 f 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auto, R&H I P1856B 1962 Ford Rch Wq 869 6 Pass., 6 Cyl, Stand, R&H I A303B 1962 Ford T-Bird ..1675 1 2 Dr HT, 8 Cyl, Auto, RAH, PS, PB I A458A 1962 Chev. 4 Dr HT 1288 I 8 Cyl, Auto, RAH, PS A347A 1962 Ford Fairlane 845 1 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl, Stand. | A462A 1962 Pontiac Bon. . .1485 1 2 Dr HT, 8 Cyl, Auto, R&H, PS, PB j X165A 1961 Falcon Bus ....895 * Deluxe Model—3 seater A493B 1960 Chev. Monza ..685 Cpe. SS, R&H, new trans, new brakes ; M *■- * ■#} '4, Frost Motors Exclusive Newton Cadillac Dealer rl a COOK BOOK IS FUND RAISER — "Under A Chef's Hat" is a new cook book released by the Women's Division of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society to help raise funds for the organization. Newton women who contributed greatly to the book are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Knopping, illustrator; Mrs. Harold Meizler, editor; Mrs. Irwin Pamess, co-editor; and Mrs. Harvey Chansky, co-editor. Copies of the book may be obtained by calling Mrs. Meizler at 244-1761. Employees Are Bachrach Guests s At Recent Event At a dinner-theatre party last Thursday evening 20 men and women, each with 40 years of service with Bach¬ rach Photographic Studios, paid honor to J. Russell Lowell of Norfolk, in charge ? of printing at the Bachrach laboratories. Mr. Lowell had just completed 50 years with the Company. Mrs. Lowell shared honors with her hus¬ band, and they were presented a portable television set in honor of the occasion. Bradford Bachrach, Presi- t dent of Bachrach, Inc., made the presentation; and small gifts, individually initialled, were presented to the follow¬ ing people with 40 years or more with the Company: Miss Harriet Whitten of Billerica; Miss Esther Nelson of Bright¬ on; the Misses Jessie Fuller and Marjorie Sherman of Boston; Mrs. Jennie Waldorf of Malden; Miss Mary Quinn of Newtonville; Miss Judy Connors of West Newton; * Miss Helen Coffey and Allan McLean, vice - president of Bachrach, Inc., Peter Doherty and Boris Scheinin of Newton; Henry Sharrott of Newton Upper Falls; Charles Dennis of Needham; Robert Finlay, 4 vice-president of Bachrach, Inc., of Westwood; Clifford Ohnemus, assistant treasurer of Bachrach, Inc., of Weston; William McDonald, Allan Dennison, Albert Michelson and Thomas Stevenson of Watertown; and Mr. Percy Fisher of Providence, R.I. Also present at the dinner at Locke-Ober Cafe and the Theatre Guild performance of Carousel were Fabian Bach- * rach, treasurer of Bachrach, Inc., and John G. Sampson, superintendent of the Bach¬ rach Laboratories in Newton. Auburndale Boy Scouts In Troop Anniversary Dinner Capt. R. M. Horne Is Graduated Captain Robert M. Horne, 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Horne, 19 Barnes Rd., Newton, was graduated Fri¬ day (Dec. 17) from the Air University’s Squadron Officer' School, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Horne was selected for the professional officer training in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. He is being reassigned to Hunter AFB, Ga., for duty. The captain, a graduate of Newton High School, received his B.S.B.A. degree from Bos¬ ton University, where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officer Train- i ing Corps program. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Bowdoin Conference Edward J. Goon, 1499 Great Plain avenue, is one of 40 Bowdoin College alumni who will return to the Brunswick, Me., campus on Monday, Feb. 21, for a career confer¬ ence. Graceland Freshman Charles M. Stata, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osmo Sulkala, 92 Lincoln street, is a mem¬ ber of the freshman class at ^ Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. Boy Scout Troop 333 of Au¬ burndale marked the anniver¬ sary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America With a dinner at the Corpus Christi Hall on Sunday. The affair, also noting the 23rd anniversary of Troop 333, honored the Old Timers, the founders of the troop and its principal officers of the last two decades, hailed the troop’s members who had earned the Ad Altare Dei medal, and in a Court of Hon¬ or, presented awards to cur¬ rent members of the troop. Noteworthy in the awards presented during the candle light ceremony, was the “100 Percent Uniform Inspection Award.” District Commission¬ er Jack Crosby stated that it was the first time any troop in the district had received the award for excellence at the annual uniform inspec¬ tion. Most of the troop’s 14 win¬ ners of the Ad Altare Dei medal over the years were present, as a special Honor Roll created by artist Samuel Nazzaro was unveiled. Honored for their activities in forming Troop 333 in 1943 were William White, the first chairman, and Mark Lyons, the troop’s first scoutmaster. Guests at the head table in¬ cluded Rev. John Feeney, pas¬ tor of Corpus Christi Church Rev. Thomas Murray, chap¬ lain; Stephen S. Cupoli, scout¬ master; Charles Stone, com¬ mittee chairman; Mark Lan¬ dry, institutional representa¬ tive; Jack Crosby, district commissioner, and Gunnar Eoskinen, assistant district commissioner. Names of the Ad Atare Dei winners were John Healy, Thomas Wayland, Harry Mur¬ phy, Patrick Malone, Michael Cupoli, David Maguire, James Maguire, Emil Nazzaro, Paul D’Agostino, Francis Brodie, Charles Tower, Carl Lund- quist, Patrick Dougherty and Charles Cupoli. Scouts Raymond Thibault t Douglas Martin and John Gilmore all were advanced to First Class; Kenneth Thibault became a Second Class Scout David D’Agostino, William Walker, James Cameron! Frederick Stone, Daniel Tow¬ er and Edward Lundquist re¬ ceived Tenderfoot badges. Meetings To Prepare Youth For Marriage Parents of teen-agers at¬ tended Grace Episcopal Church Sunday evening, Jan. 30, at 7 o’clock, to meet with doctors and ministers who will be leading a series of meetings for young people at which It is intended to impart information on the psycho¬ logical and religious facts concerning sex and to give the young people an opportunity to face their personal prob¬ lems in that area. The series, sponsored by Grace Episcopal Church and Eliot Church of Newton, will center around young people’s attitudes toward friendship, dating, popularity, sex and marriage. Under the title, “Fit to be Tied,” the meetings will be held on four Sunday evenings, beginning Feb. 6. The following 'films were shown to the parents at the Jan. 30 meeting, and later to the youngsters: “The Human Body Reproductive System” and “From Generation to Generation.” The Jan. 30 meeting was open to all parents who are interest¬ ed. The young people must have the permission of their parents to attend the four February meetings. Open House At Newton Buick For 49th Year Newton Buick is celebrat¬ ing its 49th Washington’s Birthday Open House in the Newton Corner showrooms next to the Massachusetts Turnpike. T. Leo Dwyer, president and founder of Newton Buick, invites all car owners to bring in their registration in order to check on whether they have won $2332, the price of a 1966 Buick, and to register for the house prize of a set of Dual 90 puncture-proof tires or a Polaroid camera for the family. Sales manager Paul Good¬ win and his staff of Ray Cunningham, Tom Cole, Art Keith, Joe Turino, and Bart Cotterly are all set with a big inventory of new cars to make immediate delivery. There are all models, from economy Specials to Luxurious Electra and for the sports car buff there’s the wildcat and Skylark Gran Sport. Bob Dwyer, of the second generation and general mana¬ ger, says he has a select in¬ ventory of the best in used cars all set and ready to go at prices you can’t resist. They may be a bit dusty be¬ cause of the weather, but they are mechanically ready. Some of them are inside for the day, but those outside are just as ready. If you look closely when you come down, you might find a couple of third generation Dwyer s get¬ ting in the act. In our new car showroom you will find the largest display of ’66 Buicks on one floor that you will find anywhere. Come on down. We’re ready, are you? — right next to the Mass Turnpike, Exit 17, New¬ ton Comer. “Five In One” Combo Plays Weeks Dance The “Five In One,’’ a combo comprising Newton musicians who have attended the schools of this city, provided the rock ’n roll entertainment for the Weeks Junior High Valentine Dance. Members of the group are Stan Dolberg, lead guitar; Jon Raben, drums; Jim Seder, gui¬ tar and vocalist; Jay Lands¬ man, guitar and vocalist, and Chris Brooks, harmonica, gui¬ tar and vocalist. Saturday SAVE AT WATERTOWN FEDERAL#/ at the Star Market/NewtonviAe Open Saturdays, 9 to 1; daily, 12 to 8 p.m. Frost Motors, Inc., for 33 years the largest Cadillac- Oldsmobile dealer in the New¬ ton Area, is now the exclusive direct factory Cadillac sales and service facility in this town and its environs. Two modem divisions, back¬ ed by an experienced staff of 45, offer every conceivable service that a car owner or buyer could desire. The main service location, at 399 Wash¬ ington street (near Exit 17 on the Mass. Pike) is the show¬ room for the new Cadillacs, with the Sedan de Ville taking the spotlight. Just up the street, at 624 Washington street, is the used car show area and a completely-equip¬ ped body shop and re-condi¬ tioning department. The front-line team of Frost Motors, Sales Manager Tom Keery, Service Manager, Ted Grueter, and Used Car Mana¬ ger Bill Larssen, all work to¬ gether to sustain the excel¬ lent reputation the dealership has built up with Newton peo¬ ple over the years. “We all work together,’’ Keery stated, “so that the customer gets what he comes here for; knowledgeable advice from salesmen, proper care of his automobile, and the finest quality new or used Cadillacs or other cars.’’ “1966 has started off as the best year ever for us,’’ Keery continued, “and it’s a real pleasure to greet old friends and customers and show them these fine cars.’’ In Combat Training Pvt. Robert P. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, 65 Charlemont St., Newton Highlands, is undergoing eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Dix, N. J., with Company K, 3d Training Brigade. He is a graduate of Wentworth Institute in Bos¬ ton. BRIC Formed To Build Center In Ruleville Formation of BRIC, an or¬ ganization to support a drive for construction of a com¬ munity center building for the Negro community of Rule¬ ville, Miss., was announced at a conference attended by the Rev. Harold Fray, Jr., of Eliot Church and other clergy¬ men of Brookline and Boston. Among Newton residents taking an active part in the project are the Rev. Charles W. Harper of Eliot Church and Edward L. Richmond, social action chairman of Temple Israel. Listed as sponsors are Richard H. Lee, social action chairman at Eliot Church; Ray E. Johns, dhairman of Boston Interfaith Housing Corpora¬ tion ; Kivie Kaplan and Hirsch Sharf. The social concerns commit¬ tee of the Newton Council of Churches recently voted to Thin., Tel. 17,1SGC, Tht Mewtaa Ctayhic Fit 21 support BRIC, and will seek; the aid of member churches. Following is a statement by > the Rev. Harold R. Fray, Jr.; “The center building, which will be built by the Ruleville Community Center Trust, will be 56 by 56 feet. It will in- elude an auditorium, library, classrooms, washing and bathing facilities, offices and a kitchen. Construction will be fireproof concrete block with brick facing. There will be few windows, due to secur¬ ity reasons.” The fund-raising goal is $20,000, and contributions are tax deductible. Contributions ! payable to Ruleville Com* ! munity Center Trust should i be mailed to the Rev. Charles ] W. Harper, Eliot Church, 474 • Centre street, Newton, or to ! Edward L. Richmond, 44 ; Morton street, Newton Cen- « tre. Few Tornadoes Washington—Tornadoes are almost unknown on the east- ; em and western seaboards, according to weather bureau history. APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE WASHERS - DRYERS ■ DISHWASHERS - DISPOSALS John Melnick (formerly with Rochettes) CALL Bl 4-4954 FOR SAME DAY SERVICE MELNICK APPLIANCE CO. AUBURNDALE ^ m$DAY t0 BUYS inTOV# FEB.22 MARTHA WOULD HAVE FLIPPED HER WIG OVER THESE LOW PRICES! YOU’LL FLIP YOURSELF WHEN YOU SEE THE 1 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS OFFERED DURING CRAZY DAYS! YES, WE’VE LOST OUR MINDS CUTTING PRICE TAGS BUT FT’S TEMPORARY INSANITY! EVERYBODY BE OUR GUESTS! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ALL DAY TIRE'COMPANY CRA2Y< FREE FREE FREE • Tire Mounting • Flats Fixed Free for Life of Tire // FREE DRAWING 1st PRIZE—4 NEW GUARDIAN TIRES 2nd PRIZE—19” ZENITH TELEVISION SET REGISTER TODAY - NOTHING TO BUY DRAWING TUESDAY, FEB. 22nd USED TIRES BRAND NEW NYLONS $088* DAYS SALE I Miles of Smiles with Miles of | Unused Mileage. Don’t Delay! > Whitewalls $4 95 * Blackballs > Tubeless Any • Tubed, many sizes size SIZE 700x14 BLACK OUR FIRST TIME EVER! Guardian PREMIUM Nylon Tires HALF PRICE for second tire when you buy one tire at price below. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON 1966 AUTOMOBILES. IF YOUR SIZE IS LISTED - DON'T WAIT - HURRY TO HOGAN'S! GET A FULL SET AND SAY CHARGE IT . . . WHITE WALLS ONLY ANY 825x14 855x14 775x14 SIZE 22 THESE CARS Full-Sot Cars Chevy. Corvette. Dodge. Ford, Mercury. Nash. Plymouth, Rambler. Studebaker Compact Cars American. Buick Special. Barracuda. Chevy II. Chevelle. Comet. Corvair. Dart. Fairlane. Falcon, Lancer. Mustang. Olds F-85. Tempest. *' iliant. Willys—4“ “ THESE SIZES YOU PAY FOR 1st TIRE* YOU PAY FOR 2nd TIRE* 520.13. 600/650.13, 700.13.695.14. 735.14. 775.14. 135/145x380. 560 15.685 15. 735.15. 775.15 Valiant.'Willys-45 European Car Models _ U. S. LAREDO AND SAFETY 80O'S SNOW RETREADS ANY SIZE & WOO* HURRY! ▼ STOCK LIMITED _«_ CADILLAC TIRES Buick. Chevy. Chrysler. DeSoto. _ „ .. Dodge. Edsel. Ford. Jeep. Mercury, *25.14 and 815.15 Olds. Plymouth. Pontiac Buick. Cadillac. Chrysler. Continental. Lincoln. Olds 855.14. 885.14. 845.15. 885/900/915 15 »20»* qo 43 $23* 7 m«' $2|H* mu* REG. OR TRI-WHITE - U. S. ROYAL LAREDO BRAND NEW ORIGINAL ^ *%*%* EQUIPMENT GRADE FULL 4-PLY $' s U 10 M'S per tee. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: FULL 4 PLIES/ALL NYLON CORD MODERN WRAPAROUND TREAD/TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION •Indicates tire seconds only because manufacturer is changing tread designs, whitewall width. All prices plus federal tax. 14 WASHINGTON ST. (RTE. 1A) Westwood - Dedham Line 329-9090 or 329-9190 Also Woburn Store, Rte. 128, Exit 38, Woburn J This h|t Apptan Thus., Feb. 17, in tha rollowiai Ptptn: fuh>iT Transcript, W. loibarr Traraipt Mawtaa fttpfclc. Dattam Timcript Maadhtai Chrtaldt, larwttd Mtaataiar, Waatwaad Fkb, Norfolk C—««r fan USED CAR LOT USED CAR RECONDITIONING PLANT ALL CARS COVERED BY OK USED CAR WAR RANT IMPALAS, HARDTOPS & SEDANS stock #134-A ’64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr Sd tlCAC 6 Cyl, Powerglide, Radio V I UjU Whitewalls, White/Aqua. STOCK # 226 -A >64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr Sd $1£AC 6 Cyl, Powerglide, Radio, ^ | Dmf 3 Whitewalls, Doytona Blue. stock #198-A >61 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr HT jCftftg 6 Cyl, Whitewalls, Powerglide, VVV Power Steering, Radio, Blue. STOCK #242-A>60 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Or. Hardtop, V8, P G Blu* BEL AIR SEDANS STOCK # 28 -A >63 BEL AIR 2 Dr Sedan 6 Cyl, Powerglide, Radio, Whitewalls, Grey FULL SIZE CHEVROLET WAGONS CHEVY II - HARDTOPS • WAGONS - SEDANS *1295 STOCK STOCK *795 CORWH SHIRKS ■ COUPES • COHVEBTIUES *1295 *1195 *995 stock # 1 34-A >64 CORVAIR 4 Dr TOO Sirin Powerglide, Radio, Whitewolls, Turquoise. stock #so-a >63 CORVAIR Mama Convirtibla Powerglide, Radio. Whitewalls, Maroon, Black Interior, Block Top. stock #iso.A >62 CORVAIR 2 Dr. Cpa 500 Sirin Radio, Powerglide, Fawn. STOCK #238-A ’64 CHEV. Wagon 4 D r Bel Air 6 Cyl. Powerglide, Whitewalls, Black. STOCK #251-A >64 CHEV. Wagon 4 Dr Bil Air Standard Shift, V8, Power Steering, Whitewalls, Turquoise STOCK #255-A ’63 CHEV. Wagon 4 Dr Bel Air 6 Cyl, Standar Shift, Whitewalls, Blue STOCK # 1 I 8 -A >63 CHEV. Wagon 4 Dr Bil Air V8, Powerglide. Power Steering, Whitweolls, White/Fawn. STOCK #247-A >6| CHEV. Wagon 4 Dr Bil Air 6 Cyl, Powerglide, Power Steering, Whitewalls, White. *1695 *1695 *1395 *1395 *995 #174-a>64 NOVA 2 Dr Hardtop 6 Cyl, Powerglide, Radio, Whitewalls, Mist Blue. # 60 -A >63 NOVA Wagon 4 Dr 6 Cyl, Standard Shift, Radio, Whitewalls. *1895 *1250 IMPALA-SUPER SPORT STOCK #199-A -62 CHEVROLET Impala SS Bucket Seats, PG, PS, Radio, Whitewalls, Autumn Gold. *1395 *1495 IMPALA CONVERTIBLES STOCK ANTIQUE CAR ENTHUSIAST #369-A >34 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sidan 6 Cyl., Block, Runs Good VALIANT STOCK #531-8 >61 VALIANT 4 Dr. Sadan 6 Cyl., Auto. Transmission L ISeries U200, Radio, White. ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Convert. V8, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio. Whitewalls, Blue ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Convart. V8, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls, White. MECHANIC SPECIAL (As Is) STOCK #570-A>6| FORD Econolina Van 6 Cyl. Std. shift. Green Gloss All Around, Needs Motor Work *1195 *1195 *295 CHEVELLE SEDAN STOCK #214-A >64 CHEVROLET Chavilla 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl, Standard Shift, 300 Series, Radio, Whitewalls, Black FORD WAGONS stock #i89-B >64 FORD Falcon Squirt 4 Dr Sf CAE Wagon, Automatic 6, Roof ^ I If M3 Rack, Radio, Whitewalls stock #2i7-A >63 FORD Fairlane Wagon 6 Cyl, Standard, Radio, Whitewalls, Blue. STOCK #230-A>6| MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Wagon, 6 Cyl. Standard Shift, Block *1150 *795 CENTRALLY LOCATED BETWEEN WEST ROXBURY AND NOSLINDALE _ ONLY 3 MINUTES MOM HANCOCK VILLAGE 10 MINUTES FROM MATTAPAN SQUARE FOREST HILLS and DEDHAM Bellevue Train Station Next Door, and MBTA Buses To Forest Hills Every 10 Minutes ART McKEAGUE JIM CONROY. ^ OUR DON ALLEN SALES STAFF WELCOMES YOU ... DON McKENNA LARRY 6ILLERAN DICK R0BILLARD BOB BUISTI j WHY WAIT FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHD HOWARD CHEVI QUALITY HOWARD CHEVROLET WEST ROXBURY PARKWAY AT BELGRADE AVE; w. roxbury «t ««• roslindale line 4 FA 3-3434 ODEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. f 4 OUR 12th ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE CARS OF BELMONT 270 TRAPELO ROAD, BELMONT 489-0400 ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 9 A.M.-9 P.N. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Washington’s Birthday Open House Feb. 22! BELLON-HUPFER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 667 Washington St., Newtonville, Mass. DE 2-3900 DE 2-7717 Pot Luck Supper At Club Meeting The Oak Hill Park Woman’s Club met on February »th at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Hurter of Oak Hill Park. A pot luck treat was en joyed by all the members. The members had their choice of bringing casseroles, salads or desserts, so that everyone had a chance to swap and taste the culinary skills of the various members. In addition, the program chairman, Mrs. Kurt Farber, planned a very unusual pro¬ gram for the evening. She had a large assortment of new spring hats, bags, and shift dresses for sale for the club’s fund-raising. To complete the evening, Mrs. Frederick J. Wood pre¬ sented a program honoring the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs Diamond Ju bilee. Newton National Stockholders In Annual Election Stockholders of the Newton National Bank, at the recent annual meeting, elected the following directors for the en¬ suing year: Wilfred Chagnon, Donald L. Gibbs, Robert L. Gourley, Thomas B. King, Louis G. LeBlanc, Augustus J. Migell, Earl C. Mitchell, Murray E. Sholkin and G. Frank Smith. Walter B. Amesbury, Or¬ ville O. Clapper and Vincent P. Roberts were elected hon¬ orary directors. Officers re-elected were as follows: president, Louis G. LeBlanc; vice president and trust officer, Charles E, Smith; vice president, Albert W. Tocci and Wilfred Chag¬ non; comptroller ,John Bal- kus; cashier, George A. Mun- roe; assistant vice president, Robert L. Clinton; assistant vice president and assistant trust officer, Henry Van Unen; auditor, Theodore L. Scafidi; assistant cashiers, S. LeRoy Boudreau, Paul J. Corrigan, Carlo Guerci-Lena, Ellen R. Kavanagh and George W. Stiglich. “Mind” Sunday Subject At Science Church “Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God” is one of the Bible passages included in this week’s service on “Mind” to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Also included are these re¬ lated lines from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip¬ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The expression mortal mind is really a solecism, for Mind is immortal, and Truth pierces the error of mortality as a sunbeam penetrates the cloud.” This lesson is the last in a series exploring the nature of Deity through a group of spe¬ cial terms—Life, Truth, Love, Spirit, Soul and Mind. CJP Campaign Appoints Three Newton Women Three Newton women have been named to important posts in the Women’s Division of Combined Jewish Philan¬ thropies of Greater Boston for the 1966 campaign, Mrs. David A. Rose, general cam¬ paign chairman of the divi¬ sion, announced this week. Mrs. Harold Berk, 369 Dud¬ ley road, Newton Centre, veteran of several past cam¬ paigns, is a member of the CJP Women’s Division Board. Mrs. Henry M. Goldfnan of 45 Beverly road, Newton Highlands, will be serving her third successive year as co-chairman of the Women’s Division advanced gifts. Mrs. Sidney A. Lang of 35 Malubar lane, Newton Cen¬ tre, is also a member of the Women’s Division Board, and she saw service in the 1965 campaign. The Women’s Division is re¬ sponsible for making contact with all women for their “plus gift” contributions, which are independent of those made by their husbands. Corcoran Motor Sales In Wellesley Has Expanded The addition of a new truck department, leasing depart¬ ment and an all-new fleet de¬ partment have brought new friends and neighbors to award-winning Corcoran Motor Sales of Wellesley. One of New England’s top Ford dealers, Corcoran added the Ford Safety Award to their trophy rack last month. The tremendous sales suc¬ cess of 1966 Fords, including the very popular Mustang, forced Corcoran Motor Sales to add another 3 acres to their facilities on Route 9 in Wellesley Hills. The newly opened lot is filled with late- model Fords, including Mus¬ tangs, as the local people who make up most of Corcoran’s customers come back for their second, third and even fourth Fords from this Wel¬ lesley - owned and managed firm. Jack Oakes, sales manager, said, “Pete Toupence, our service manager, really knows cars and people. He Serves On Lawyers’ Dinner Committee Arthur S. Scipione, 241 Wal¬ nut St., Newtonville, is a mem¬ ber of the committee for the 67th annual dinner of the Mid¬ dlesex County Bar Association dinner, scheduled for Mar. 23 in Boston’s Statler - Hilton. Principal speaker at the dinner, which will be at¬ tended by more than 400 legal leaders, will be Archibald Cox, former U.S. Solicitor- general and now professor of law at Harvard. M.D.C. Officer Given Course In Enforcement A one-week “keep sharp” course for Metropolitan Dis¬ trict Police on the latest de¬ velopments in law - enforce¬ ment has been completed by M.D.C. officer James T. Mc- Auliffe, 39 Ellis St., Newton Upper Falls. The training program of the M.D.C. Police Institute, con¬ ducted at Middlesex Fells Division in Medford, covers civil defense, search and seiz¬ ure procedures, motor ve¬ hicles laws, narcotics viola¬ tions, first aid, firearms and arrest procedures, ranging from apprehension to a mock trial. The course is climaxed by a guest speaker on judicial process. Classes are made up of 25 officers drawn from the eight M.D.C. police divisions, as follow-up to an initial two- weeks course which all 493 officers have already com pleted. Plans for the program were developed under the direction of M.D.C. Commis¬ sioner Howard Whitmore, Jr., and Police Supt. William J. McCarthy. keeps these Fords in top shape, and keeps our cus¬ tomers coming back year after year.” John Lardis, used car man¬ ager, feels that the new war¬ ranty on used Fords is a real guarantee for the buyer. “I know my used cars are good, but a 50,000 mile, two-year guarantee on a used Ford? That’s great”, he said. President John Corcoran will be on hand with his man¬ agers and sales staff to greet visitors and to display the 1966 Fords during the Wash¬ ington’s Birthday Open House Celebration. Insect Threat Caracas, Venezuela — Dam¬ age by termites is so severe here that many floors are clay tile. Dinner Sponsors Among sponsors of a dinner in honor of Arthur J. Gart- land, former Boston school committeeman, scheduled for Sunday evening, Feb. 27, in Sheraton-Plaza, are Alexander S. Beal, Dr. and Mrs. Philip LeCompte, Coleman L. Bom- stein and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Cronin, all of Newton. Camera Tour Of Italy For Retired Persons’ Meeting The regular meeting of the Newton Chapter of the Amer¬ ican Association of Retired Persons will be held on Mon¬ day, February 21, in the Par¬ ish Hall (downstairs) of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1135 Walnut Street, Newton High¬ lands at 2 p.m. ‘A Visit to Sunny Italy” through the camera of Leo Gallitano — Rome, Venice, Florence, Milan, are high¬ lights of a delightful tour and will feature the program. Preceding the business meeting, community singing will be led by Frank P. Pick¬ ett. Refresh ments will be served at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Alice Birds- all, assisted by Mrs. Lemuel Mansfield, Mrs. Mabel McAl¬ lister, Mrs. Helen Higgins and Miss Lutia Locke. Sons Of Italy Plan Blood Bank Massachusetts Grand Lodge of the Order of Sons of Italy in America has launched a drive for establishing a blood bank in each lodge of the state, including that of this area. This is another-* service planned for the protection of members. Each lodge will conduct its own drive in cooperation with the community’s Red Cross chapter. Any person in good health between the ages of 18 and 59 may become a donor. Newton Chapter meetings are open to anyone 55 years or over. To join Newton Chap¬ ter it is required that one be a member in good standing of either NRTA or AARP. Many services that stretch retirement incomes are of¬ fered to members: a lowcost mail order drug service; low- cost group tours of Europe; budget - priced group insur¬ ance; a special hearing aid service. For further information contact Chapter President, C. E. Gould Capon, 58 Channing Road, Newton Centre, Mass 02159. -o—-- Toastmasters From Newton Visit Wellesley A group from the Newton Toastmasters Club helped en¬ liven the recent regular meet¬ ing of their counterparts Wellesley. Theme of the meeting as “Optimism,” and table topics were varied and i the gauntlet from highway safety to high hemlines. Har¬ old Waters of the Newton club did a masterful job in helping to evaluate the speak¬ ’s. One of three fine prepared talks was given by Hunter Lord of the Newton club, whose subject was, “Stop the World, I Want To Get Off.” Thu. r«b. 17, mt. Th« liwtw faaphfc 13 pm WATERTOWN FEDERAL at the Star Market/Newtonville Open daily. 12 to 8 p.m.; Saturdays. 9 to 1 Rev. Woodley Is Brotherhood Speaker In observance hood Week, Rev. Seaton M. Woodley, Jr., of the Newton Centre Methodist Church, will preach at the late Friday evening service tomorrow Feb¬ ruary 18th at Temple Mishkan Tefila, Hammond Pond Park¬ way, Newton at 8:15 o’clock. He will exchange his pulpit with Rabbi Israel J. Kazis. Rev. Woodley has chosen as his topic “The Waiting Fa¬ ther”. Rabbi Kazis will preach at the Newton Centre Methodist Church on Sunday, February 20th at 11 a m. Rev. Woodley is a graduate of Gordon College and Boston University School of Theology. He has served pastorates in Everett and Malden and Lynn. He served in the United States Air Force and was de¬ corated with the Air Medal, Oak Leaf Clusters, Purple Heart and Silver Star. Rev. Woodley presently ser¬ ves as a member of the New Boston District Secretary of of Missions, Methodist Church Missions: and is the Chairman of the Boston Theological li¬ brary Committee. Rabbi Kazis will officiate at the Temple service with Cantor Shelkam and the Tem¬ ple choir under the direction of Professor Braslavsky. The members of the Newton Centre Methodist Church have been invited to this Brother¬ hood service. REV. SEATON M. W. Newton Girl: To Get Her BA. : Margaret L. Hallora** daughter of Stephen J. Hall^fc ran, 92 Warwick road, WeM Newton, recently complete the practice teaching require ments for her Bachelor al Arts degree in history ^ Framingham State College^. A member of the class ai ’66 at the nation’s first publif teacher training institution* Miss Halloran prepared f of college at Newton High School, and was gaduated iff 1962. ~ Her class will become thn first next June to earn B.iC degrees from the college'* new liberal arts division. -o- * Ireland’s railroads are noir completely dieselized. * TRANSMISSION TROUBLES?? OUR SUff OF FACTORY TRAINS) MECHANICS Will REPAIR • REBUILD • RESEAL • EXCKAN6C YOUR TRANSMISSION OPEN TUES. ARTHURS. 'till t P.M. ’ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~ • TRANSMISSION. INC. • IN K&HAM ST, NEWTON 332-7707 ’ A great American accomplishment We cordially invite you to inspect America’s most distinguished motorcar during our This Nit twwi Than.. T«k 17, i« th« Tellewieg hgg Ptikwir Tmicript, ff. loxherr 1965 FORDS Executive driven Galaxie ‘500’. 2-door and 4- door hardtop*, cruise-o-matic, 8 cyl., power •leering, radio, back-up lights, window wash- tn and many other extrai. NOT 1 or 2 BUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM CHEVYS Impalas. 2-door and 4-door hardtop*, executive driven. 8 cyl., automatics with power steering, radio, window washers, back-up lights and many other extras. * 2288 . 24/50 VIRRUITY TWENTY FOUR- 50,000 MILE ON ALL 1963 1964 1965 FORDS HERE ARE SOME OF WEST FORD’S ONE OWNER USED CARSi '63 FORD FURUNI 500 Wag. $1 OQO I '64 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Burgundy, 8 cyl., Auto. Trans., Pow. Steer., R&H. ■ ■■wwww | Red, 2 Dr. Hardtop, 8 Cyl, Standard T: $ Trans., R&H. 1788 '63 RAMBLER Classic $AQO Wagon. Turquoise, Standard MXX Trans., Heater. VvVI '61 THUNDERBIRD HT §1000 Gray, Auto. Trans., Power 1 4XX Steering, Pow. Brakes, R&H. W '64 BUICK ELECTRA § AA O O Convertible. Gray with black ^/ #AA top. Full power, R&H. MMWW '63 PONTIAC CONV. SI £ O O Yellow with black top, Auto. ^lllXX Trans., PS & PB, R&H. XV W '64 FORD GAL. '500' C4 AAA Conv. Burgundy with black ^1 WV top, 8 cyl., Cruise-O-Matic, | ilflfl Power Steering, R&H. '62 RAMBLER Sedan SAOO Green, Standard Trans., Ra- ^HXX dio & Heater. WWw '61 CHEVROLET Wag. $Q O O Gray, 6 cyl. Standard Trans., Q Q Q '62 FALCON 4 Dr. Sed. $Q 0 0 Blue, Auto. Trans., R&H. wOO '62 FALCON 2 Dr. Sed. $Q 0 0 Blue, Auto. Trans., R&H. W 00 '61 MERCEDES 220S SI COO 4 -door, Gray. 1900 '64 FORD Galax. '500' 700 Blue, 4 door sedan, Cruise-O- 1 / XX Matic, Power Steering, R&H. X ■ W | '62 FORD Galax. '500' S11 O O White, 4 dr., 8 cyl, Cruise-O- ^ 1 1 XX Matic, Power Steering, R&H. XX WW '60 CHEVROLET oai aa Green, 2 r. sedan, Stand. 0 / V V Trans., 6 cyl, R&H, As is fl fjfj Special. ■ ww '63 FALCON Conv. SI OOO White with black top, Auto. 1 /XX Trans, R&H. White Sidewalls. Xfc V V '61 CHEVROLET Imp. Of d a a Conv. Black with blacktop, 8 1 XX cyl, Auto. Trans, PS, R&H. XXUU '62 FALCON Squire SI f|QQ White, Auto. Trans., R&H. JLUOO '64 FALCON Futura SI AAA j Turquoise, 4 dr., Auto. Trans, 1 /XX j R&H. Like new. XiiVlw '61 ENG. FORD Anglia $CQQ Burgundy, 4 speed, R&H. 900 ‘62 CHEVROLET Imp. AAA Sedan, Blue, 6 cyl. Auto. ^ 1 11X Trans, R&H. IvUll '63 OLDS Dyn. '88' SI AOO Wagon. Bronze, Auto. Trans. ^ 1 UXX PS & PB, Lug. Rack, R&H. iWV '60 FORD Fairlane Sd. ca a a Gray, 6 cyl, Standard Trans- **|%XX mission. Power Steering, R&H WWW '62 FORD Ctry. Sed. $4 AAA White, 8 cyl, Auto. Trans., ^ 1 11 X V Power Steering, R&H. X Ww '65 MUSTANG 2 + 2 §0000 Turquoise, 8 cyl, Cruise-O ^ t %XX Matic, Power Steering, R&H/ •■WWW '62 MERCURY Meteor SI OOO Black, 4 door sedan, Auto. ^ 1 § X X Trans., R&H. XJb W NEWTONS NEWEST FORD DEALER OPEN EVENINGS Tel.244 4200 773 WASHINGTON ST. NEWTONVILLE MASS. PIKE E>CIT-|-7 LEASE BEST AT WEST ...ALL MAKES and MODELS WE ARE GREATER BOSTON'S ONLY DEALER FOR THE GT CORTINA CORTINA GT TWO-DOOR tow from grill^to distinctly* nam«plat«-tht sporty GT again tops tha Cortina linsup. Insids, more nownots: all-vinyl interior, completely restyled instrument panel, padded dash, toggle light switches and a deep-dish steering wheal. Tha addition of radius arms to the rear suspension give you surer handling. New disc-type front brakes give you better braking. Fuel, oil, and temperature gauges plus an ammatar and tachometer provide full engine data. Front disc brakes, center console, deluxe wheel covers, dual-tone horn, foam-padded bucket seats, heater-defroster, Aaroflew ventilation system, electric windshield wipers, turn signals, chromed bumpers, bumper guards, twin padded sun visors, interior light with courtesy light switches, washable vinyl headlining, all-vinyl upholstery, glove compartment, full-width package tray, padded door armrests, front and rear ashtrays, windshield washer, safety-padded instrument panel. s 2165. DELIVERED IN NEWTON GREATER BOSTON’S ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER ©HULUV America’s only race-brad sports car. She’s a Mustang Fastback on tha outside.,, a powerhouse of performance inside. Inter- nationally-known Carroll Shalby hat reworked tha going Ford 289 angina to pro¬ duce 306 horses...the suspension, exhaust system, brakes and detailing make the G.T. 350 tha most going car around. Except for tha striping, rear windows and air scoops, you’d swear it was a Mustang. Until you drive it Da Soothe difference. Drive the difference. ,12th Annual Open House ;At Belmont Foreign Cars FOREIGN CARS OF BEL- JdONT, one of New England’s oldest Volkswagen Dealers, is Celebrating their 12th Annual kOpen House. Volkswagen con¬ tinues its amazing success $tory by increasing its sales both in this country and abroad. Volkswagen is the fourth largest manufacturer of automobiles in the world, gnd is currently selling in eighth place in this country by handsomely outselling all oth- f Sr imports combined. Clark Kendall and A. Wil¬ liam Rennie, owners and founders, assisted by their able staff of 60 employees, have continually improved t their facilities and service ca¬ pabilities during the past dec¬ ide, from the time Volkswa¬ gen was a relatively unknown entity to its present position of prominence in the eyes of the American motoring pub¬ lic. This year Volkswagen has i Introduced its new series of t smart looking Volkswagens: The Fastback Sedan and the Squareback Sedan. This is a new, additional, series of cars that provide a little more room and a little more power for a little more money. Volkswagen has no plans to replace the "Bug,” which is still the most popular eco¬ nomy transportation since the Model T. Volkswagen’s Tourist Deli- \ Very Program is continuing its boom along with tourism in general. More and more in¬ ternational travelers are or¬ dering their Volkswagens at Foreign Cars of Belmont for delivery at almost any place Anderson Named Office Manager Of Insurance Co. Anthony L. Anderson, of Chestnut Hill, has recently p been appointed office man¬ ager at the Boston Summers agency of New England Mu¬ tual Life Insurance Company. A Boston College graduate in industrial management, he began his career at New Eng¬ land Life in May 1962. After a 15-month course in agency office management, he spent more than two years as ad¬ ministrative assistant with his company’s Schmidt agen¬ cy in New York City. f Transferring back to Bos¬ ton in September last year, he assisted in office affairs for the Summers agency, un¬ til his present appointment. Anderson and his wife, the former Mary Canty, of Brigh- / ton, live at 26 Byron Rd. in Europe; using th* car while abroad, then shipping it back to the States for use at home. Next Tuesday, Washing¬ ton’s Birthday, Foreign Cars of Belmont is displaying all models of the new 1966 Volks¬ wagens along with a fine se¬ lection of used cars. Sales Manager Stan Harvey, with his staff of four salesmen in¬ vites everyone to stop in and see, drive, and buy VOLKS¬ WAGEN. The sales room will be open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., with coffee and donuts served for the pleasure of anyone stopping in to see the display. -o- Named Manager Brookline Office Investment Co. Bernard G. Steinberg, who has been associated with the Newton Investment Co., with offices in Boston and Newton, has just been appointed resi¬ dent manager of the firm’s newly opened offices at 233 Harvard street in the Cool- idge Corner section of Brook¬ line. He has been interested in securities, investments and mutual funds for many years. During the past year he com¬ pleted a concentrated course in the investment field and has fulfilled the requirements for registration by the "NASD” and the Securities Division of the Mass. Depart¬ ment of Public Utilities. For over 35 years, Stein¬ berg has been in the real es¬ tate business, specializing in the apartment house field and has also been an insurance broker. He has maintained offices in Roxbury, where Miss Flor¬ ence Marcus has been asso¬ ciated with him since he started in business. She will continue in charge of opera¬ tions for the present time. Active in civic, fraternal and religious organizations, he has served as chairman of the Roxbury District, J. A., financial secretary of the Philanthropic Fund of Broth¬ erhood Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and is a member of the board of directors of the National Federation of Jewish Men’s Clubs. HEARING AIDS from World Famoui Laboratories SERVICE FOR ALL MAXES FLYNN ASSOCIATES Office Hour* By Appointment Welleilej Square I Grove St. Coneord Medical Center PHONES 235-8110 fir 369-6666 SOFTER MATTRESSES ARE AS IMPORTANT — TO ONE'S COMFORT b HEALTH TO SOME, JUST AS HARDER MATTRESSES ARE REQUIRED BY OTHERS. SIESTA HAS EVERY MAT¬ TRESS COMFORT b FRANKLY “KNOWS ALL ABOUT MATTRESSES ” ottliciignof the Sleeping Mexican FRAMINGHAM-Our only Rte 9 •tore located next to Sea 'n Surf LYNN - 64 Market St. opp.' YMCA QUINCY - Parkingway IT 21766 Paid-Up Member Meeting To Be Held At Temple The annual paid-up mem¬ bership meeting of Temple Reyim Sisterhood will take place tonight, Thursday eve¬ ning, February 17. A spring fashion show will be presented featuring the latest fashions of designer Sylvia Lee of Brookline. Mem¬ bers of the Sisterhood will model accompanied by Saul Stern at the piano and corfi- mentary by Ellen Joy Mar- lette, well-known Carol Nashe and television model. Mrs. Irving Berman will preside. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Sidney Kirshner, membership chair¬ man; Mrs. Norman Rich, co- chairman; and Mrs. Sidney Block. GOP WOMEN PLAN WORKSHOP — Ne wton Women's Republican Club members view plans for the forthcoming worksnop s on local, county and state governments to be held at the Newton Highland W orkshops, 72 Columbus Street, Newton Highland Square, on March 8, 15, £9, a nd April 12. Mayor Monte Basbas will conduct the first meeting on local city g ovemment. In photo left to right are Mrs. Eugene Hirshberg, Mrs. Robert Amesbury, of Wellesley, Mrs. Robert Tennant, president, Mrs. Stanley Epstein and Mrs. William Bruce all of Newton. Absent from photo are Mrs. Herman Smerling, Mrs. Whelan Vinnicombe, Mrs. Stanley Miller who will moderate and Mrs. Melvin Norris, publicity. Newton VFW To Take Part In Hall Of Flags Events A large detail from Newton Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2384, in charge of Com¬ mander Thomas A- Medaglia, will represent this city at the reception to Governor John A. Volpe on Tuesday, February 22nd, Washington’s Birthday, at 10 a.m. in the Hall of Flags in the State House. On Thursday, February 24th at a hearing in the State House, Room 423, the Newton Post will oppose legislation in¬ tended to change Veterans Day, November 11, from its present full holiday status to a half holiday. Past Commander Christo¬ pher T. Butler will represent the Post at the hearing. Butler pointed out that if this bill is allowed to be pass¬ ed it would permit commercial enterprises to do business for the remainder of Veterans Day instead of observing the day as a full holiday, and a reminder that United States forces are presently defending our democracy and dying for it in far off Viet Nam. A new Post program initia¬ ted as "Assistance and Bene- Newtonites Attend Pastors’ Conference A Pastors’ Study Confer¬ ence sponsored by the Div¬ ision of Evangelism of the United Church Board of Homeland Industries was held this week in the First Church of Christ, Springfield. The registrants included the following from Newton: The Rev. Vincent de Greg- oris,. Andover Theological School, the Rev. Paul R. Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and the Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Weiskel. C. W. WHITTIER & BRO. BUILDING A distinctive new oddress f In the new Fromingham (next to Abner Wheeler Houio) Rte. 9, FRAMINGHAM "690", a unique million dollar office building with a shopping arcade . . . created to combine the lost word in architectural design and engineering to provide maximum comfort, effi¬ ciency and convenience . , . assuring you PRESTIGE IDENTITY. ' w ‘ 11,000 Sq. Ft. per Floor Write or call for illustrated brochure Exclusive Leasing Agents 111 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON, LA 3-3070 fits” by Commander Medalgia beginning February 28th is available from the following committee past commanders: World War I, Charles Pollock, hospitalization; World War II, Erwin W. Beal, Jr., and James F. Barr, assistance. At the next regular meeting on Monday, February 28, at 8 p.m. at Post Headquarters, War Memorial Building, New¬ ton Centre, Christopher T. Butler, service officer for Mid¬ dlesex District 3, Dept, of Mass. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will explain the new GI Benefits Bill which has re¬ ceived Congressional approval with the President’s signing it expected shortly. This Week’s Best Buys Courtesy of Massachusetts Department of Agriculture. Apples — Controlled atmos¬ phere “Crisp-Aire” Macs, and Baldwins and Macs from reg¬ ular storage, continue plenti¬ ful and reasonably priced. Cucumbers, Greenhouse — Becoming rapidly available, quality excellent. Dark green, unwaxed skin, exceptional crispness and juiciness set these cukes apart from other varieties. Flowers and Plants — Ros¬ es in moderate supply, prices low. Many florists also fea¬ ture African Violets this time of year. Mushrooms — In abundant supply, prices economical. Parsnips — Continue plenti¬ ful, low-priced. Squash — Blue hubbard and pre-packaged types plen¬ tiful, economical. Squash can be prepared and cooked like yams — with brown sugar and a marshmallow topping. Blue hubbard can also be scooped out and filled with poultry stuffing to make a unique main course. Today’s Agri-Fact: George Washington, "father of his country,” might also be called "father of agriculture” in America. From his home at Mt. Vernon, Washington car¬ ried out many experiments with plants, and corresponded with farmers in this country and in England. Cletolaiul Cab ASpinwall 7-8700 DOOR-TO-DOOR Lasell (Continued from Page 1) On Monday, February 21 there will be a Three-Faith chapel service for the faculty and student body in Winslow Hall. A bi-annual event at the college, three seniors rep¬ resenting Judaism, Protest- antitism, and Catholicism re¬ spectively will speak on the personal meaning of their faith. Wednesday, February 23, Child Study majors at Lasell and those interested in recre¬ ation as a career will have a chance to hear an expert in the field of physical education and recreation when Dr. Catherine L. Allen conducts a class in creative use of time and speaks on goals for American recreation. Dr. Allen is chairman. Rec¬ reation Department, Boston- Bouve College in Northeast¬ ern University. Last summer she went to Africa as a mem¬ ber of the International Coun¬ cil on Health, Physical Edu¬ cation and Recreation. Newtonites On Family Counseling Board Four Newton residents are members of the board of direc¬ tors of Family Counseling Service (Region West) which, through the Family Service Bureau of Newton, offers counseling help to residents who experience social and emotional problems. They are Dr. David S. Ber- kowitz, 93 Beaumont ave., Newtonville; Mrs. John T. Ev¬ ans, 85 Otis st., Newtonville; Rabbi Harold D. Kastle, 66 Commonwealth pk., Newton Centre, and Murray E. Shol- kin, 12 Evelyn rd., Waban. Than.. Fefc. 17.1968. Th« Mtwtoi Ciqfcic Pw 25 Jackson Home Features N.E. Crafts On Sunday The next Open House at the Jackson Homestead, 527 Washington St., Netwon, will take place on Sunday after¬ noon, February 20, from 3 to 5 o’clock. An interesrting exhibit of early New England crafts has been planned by Mrs. Orin E. Skinner who will explain the origin of hooked rugs and show how they are made. There will be pieces of weav¬ ing from the early 1800’s, Women To Hear Discussion Of Vatican Schema A dialogue on the 1965 Vati¬ can Schema will be held Wed¬ nesday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 o’clock, in the Newton High¬ lands Women’s Club, Colum¬ bus street, at a joint meeting of Emma Lazarus and Louise Waterman Wise Chapters, American Jewish Congress. Participants will be Leo Pfeffer, political Science pro¬ fessor at Long Island Univer¬ sity, and the Rev. Charles K. Von Euw of St. John’s Semi¬ nary, Brighton, who directs the ecumenical activities of the Archdiocese of Boston. The meeting is open with¬ out charge. loaned by Miss Kate Van Cleve, the well-known weav¬ er, as well as some of Mrs. Frederick S. Bacon’s lovely quilts, and old fashioned Val¬ entines to admire. Authority On Family Life To a Lecture Here Rabbi Murray I. Rothman of Temple Shalom announces that the annual Institute for Clergy will be held in the Also featured will be a Mir-(Temple library Friday morn- ror Clock, circa 1832, made by Pratt Sc Frost of Reading and having the original wood¬ en works and face, a recent gift to the Homestead. This month the flower ar¬ rangements in the various rooms will be done by the following members of the Garden Club of Temple Sha¬ lom of West Newton: Mrs. Lester A. Steinberg, Chair¬ man, Mrs. Frank Cottier, Mrs. Melvin I. Darack, Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mrs. Mel¬ vin A. Robbins and Mrs. Allen I. Sherman. Members of the West Newton Woman’s Club who will be Hostesses include Mrs. Raymod J. Grenier, President, Mrs. Sydney P. French, Miss M. Elizabeth Kilbum, Mrs. Albert M. Kreider, Miss Margaret South, Mrs. George C. Thomp¬ son, Miss Avis C. Walsh and Mrs. Alfred O. Weaver, assist¬ ed by two Camp Fire Girls in costume. Mrs. A. E. Bur¬ gess, Jr., 1st Vice President of the Friends, will be at the door to greet the visitors. mg, March 18, at 10 o’clock, and will be followed by a luncheon in the auditorium. This year’s theme will be "Religion and the Family,” a subject that will be covered by an authority in the field; Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, for the last 18 years rabbi at Temple Israel, Columbus, O. Dr. Folkman is a member of the Synagogue Council of America’s Commission on Marriage and Family Life, and of the Board of Directors of the Family Service Asso¬ ciation of America. He was president of the Ohio Con¬ ference on Family Relations (1955-57), member-at-large of the Executive Committee, National Council of Family Relations (1961-62) and adi junct professor of sociology (marriage and family) at Ohio State University iq 1963. In addition to numer¬ ous articles in scholarly jour¬ nals and popular magazines. Dr. Folkman is the author of "The Cup of Life” and "De¬ sign for Jewish Living.” "...and another thing, only The Globe gives you political columns by Doris Fleeson" Maybe that’s how come everybody’s reading The Globe these days Is Pleasantly New and Different AFFORDS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN aEGANCE AND GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE TOGETHER WITH SUPERB PROFESSIONAL CARE. Sudbury Pines PLEASE VISIT IIS BEFORE YOU CHOOSE A NURSING HOME SUDBURY MASSACHUSETTS NURSING HOME # BOSTON POST ROAD U_ nof»G row SUDBURY 443-9000 Going To Clean Up Broken Limbs—Or Clearing A Lot?? PRUNING SAWS PRUNING SHEARS PULL SAWS SPRAY OR BRUSH ON TREE HEALING PAINT BUSH HOOKS DIEHL’S 180 Linden Street, Wellesley—at the Linden Shopping Center CE 5-1530 OL 3-0170 AXES WOODCHOPPERS MAULS WEDGES LOPPING SHEARS GRUB HOES EXTENDED SAWS I y W 26 Tin M«wt.n Graphic, Thin., W, 17,1986 Cold Medal Winner Mrs. Leo E. Woll of West Newton with one of her Ikebana arrangements part of a special display awarded a Gold Medal qt recent Camellia Show. Pre-Washington's Birthday Sale Four Dayi . . . Starling Friday the Eighteenth OPEN ALL DAY ON THE HOLIDAY FINAL MARKDOWNS ODDS and ENDS . . . while they last Broken cizee and colors. We must make room lor our now spring merchandise! MISSES |sJ ow Dresses ... Wools, Knits, Tailored Were $12.00 to $15.00 3 Were $17.00 to $20.00 6 Were $22 00 to $25.00 9 Car Coats, Stadium Coats . .. Wool lust 14 in lot. Were $15.00 to $20.00 5 Famous Brand Wool Skirts . . . Tweeds, Solids Misses and juniors. Were $8.00 to $15.00 3 Assorted Sweaters Were $12.00 to $15.00 5 SHOES Misses' and Women's Dress and Casual Shoes Famous Brands. Were $9.00 to $15.00 3.90 Mademoiselle Fashion Shoes Just 78 pair. We'e $20.00 to $23.00 8 STRIDE-RITE Shoes . . . Children's and Misses' Discontinued styles. Were $9.00 to $11.00 3.90 PRE-TEEN Sportswear . . . Slacks, Skirts Were $6 00 to $11.00 3 Dresses, Jumpers Were $11.00 to $20 00 5 CHUBBIES . . . Girls' and Pre-Teen Asst. Ready to Wear Skirts, Dresses, lumpers. Slack* in T group. Were $ 6.00 to $15.00 ** INFANTS ... 2 Piece Play Suits or Sets Were $4.00 1.50 GIRLS' .. . 3-6x Winter Coats Were $20.00 to $25.00 9 GIRLS' 7 to 14 Washable Leather-Look Jackets lust 5. Were $12.00 to $18 00 5 MEN and BOYS Men's Sport Coats Were $35.00 to $50.00 |5 Men's Sweaters Were $17 00 to $25.00 8 Men's Assorted Sport and Dress Shirts Were $4 00 to $6 00 2 Boys' and Huskies' Suits and Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 20. Were $19 00 to $29 98 |() Junior Boys' 3 to 12 Sport Coats Were $11.00 to $18.00 5 Boys' 3 to 20 Assorted Shirts and Jerseys Were $2.25 to $4 00 | WEST NEWTON SQUARE Route 16 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING Award (Continued from Page 1) posed of weeping willow and white camellias set in a tall, modem cylinder container. Mrs. Wolf is president of the Boston Chapter of Ike¬ bana International, the or- ganlzation which co-opera¬ ted with the Massachusetts Horticultural S o c I et y in staging the exhibit. The Camellia Show, now in Its 137th year, is the oldest continuous flower show in the United States. This is the first time an Ikebana display has been included in the schedule. Named To Key Posts In ’66 Heart Fund Two Newton men, Roger P. Sonnabend, of Chestnut Hill, and Richard Brown, Newton Centre, have been appointed to key positions in the Greater Boston Heart Fund campaign. Sonnabend, president of the Hotel Corporation of America, was named chairman for foundations and trusts and men’s special gifts in the drive. Brown was named sec¬ tion chairman for office sup¬ ply firms in the campaign. Mr. Sonnabend heads an in¬ ternational chain of hotels, in¬ cluding the Hotel Kenmore in Boston. He also directs HCA Food Corporation, which man¬ ufactures rare foods, and is a director and executive com¬ mittee member of the Premier Corporation of America. The latter corporation has subsidi¬ aries in women’s wear and hardware. Mr. Sonnabend has been ac¬ tive in the hotel business since 1946, first with resort hotels and then with Sonnabend-oper* ated hotels, which became the nucleus of Hotel Corporation of America in 1956. He has held presidential positions with HCA and its predeces¬ sors since 1954. A graduate of Massachu¬ setts Institute of Technology in 1946 and Harvard Business School in 1949, he has been a trustee of Radcliffe College since 1961. He has served as vice-presi¬ dent of the Harvard Business School Alumni Association, and is a member of the board of governors of the Boston University Human Relations Center and the advisory com¬ mittee of Ohio University Bus¬ iness SchooL He has long been active in civic and philanthropic organ¬ izations and has been pub¬ lished widely in technical jour¬ nals dealing with the field of hotel management Mr. Sonnabend is a past president of the Massachu- THE MUSIC BOX presents "STEREO/66" A Component Hi-Fi Show to ho hold at tho Wellesley Inn on Sat., Feb. 26; 1:00 to 6:00 Sun., Feb. 27; 2s00 to 9:00 ... A Museum of Science an$i Industry Type Presen¬ tation of Component Hi-Fi and Stereo Equipment. We'll Explain: What ’’Hi-Fi'' Really Means What "Stereo" Is How to Pick Your System What Makes a "Balanced" System How to House (Hide?) Your Equipment I . and even the eoiiee will he free! NANCY CONCANNON COL. F. J. COOKE Newtonites Listed On Speakers' Team Four Newton residents are among 17 speakers featured in the Speakers’ Bureau of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. They are: Vice Admiral John L. McCrea (USN Ret.) of 107 Crafts Rd., and Col¬ onel Frederick J. Cooke, (USA Ret.) of 69 Woodland Rd., both of Chestnut Hill; Dr. Harry R. Mushlin, of 59 Parker St., Newton Centre, and Nancy Concannon, of 46 Collins Rd., Waban. In his talk, “A Closer Look at the United Nations,” Adm. McCrea discusses the U.N. as a unique opportunity for providing the solution of many problems, aside from those of war and peace, of importance to people every¬ where. Discussing another topic, “ Juvenile Deli nquency — Youth in Search of Leader¬ ship,” he presents an exam¬ ple of how the leadership of those in religious, legal and social authority can prevent the occurrence of juvenile crimes. Adm. McCrea joined the John Hancock as second vice president in charge of client relations in 1953 fol¬ lowing 42 years of naval service. Elected a vice president in 1956, he directs and facilitates the services of the company in the inter¬ ests of those concerns with which it has client financial relationships. A graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, Adm. Mc¬ Crea holds a Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws de¬ gree from George Washing¬ ton University. He is a mem¬ ber of the American Bar As¬ sociation, the Bar of the Com¬ monwealth of Massachusetts and the B ~ of the District of Columbia and has been ad¬ mitted to practice before the U. S. Supreme Court. Adm. McCrea has served the nation through both World Wars and holds numerous U. S. decorations. He was twice awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat “V” for battle action in the Pacific. He has also been decorated by the governments of France, Belgium, Chile and French Morocco.. In his talk, “Emergency Planning in the Nuclear Age,” Col. Cooke tells of how a large company has geared itself to meeting one of the unprecedented prob¬ lems of the 20th century. The John Hancock-called “a leader in corporate de¬ fense techniques” by Time setts and United States Squash Racquets Association. Mr. Brown is associated with Richard M. Brown Of¬ fice Machines Company in Boston. He is a member of the Greater Boston and Newton Chambers of Commerce. He has previously served the Heart Fund as chairman of its office equipment division. Magazine—saw the early need for a comprehensive, workable plan. Col. Cooke details the workings of the operation. Col. Cooke, who is director of emergency planning for the John Hancock, joined the company early in 1962 to as¬ sist in the development of the company’s emergency plan¬ ning program. A native of California, Col. Cooke was graduated from Stanford University with a B.A. degree. He is also graduate of the Imperial De¬ fense College in London, the Command and General Staff College and the Armed Forces Staff College. Col. Cooke served in both World War II and the Korean War and prior to his retirement from the Army commanded the 30th Field Artillery Group in the U. S. Seventh Army in Germany. Dr. Mushlin recommends the careful selection of a hob¬ by based on desires as well as talent—keeping in mind the cost in time, and money- in his talk, “Healthful, Help¬ ful Hobbies.” An avid hob¬ byist, he illustrates his talk with samples from his own collection of paintings, sculp¬ ture and woodwork. In two other talks, Dr. Mushlin discusses “Causes of Absenteeism in Industry” and ‘‘Physical Fitness and Prevention of Worker Ill¬ ness.” Dr. Mushlin has been direc¬ tor of the John Hancock’s Health Clinic since 1954. He received his B.S. degree from the University of New Hamp¬ shire and his M.D. from Bos¬ ton University School of Me¬ dicine. Following his intern¬ ship at Massachusetts Me¬ morial Hospital, Dr. Mushlin entered the U. S. Army Med¬ ical Corps and was discharg¬ ed in 1946 with the rank of major. Active in professional or¬ ganizations, Dr. Mushlin is a member of the American Academy of Occupational Medicine, the Industrial Medical Association, Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fra¬ ternity and the Charles Riv¬ er District Medical Society. In her talk, “Youth Oppor¬ tunities,” Miss Concannon discusses what high school graduates shoulld expect in a business career. Speaking on a related problem, “Selection And Training of Employees,” she explains the value of a company school to employer and employee alike. She also speaks on “Human Relations in the Office.” As associate director of per¬ sonnel, Miss Concannon helps supervise a staff which inter¬ views 5,000 people each year. She joined the John Han¬ cock in 1945 and a year la¬ ter was named an inter¬ viewer in the Personnel De¬ partment. From 1949 to 1962, when she was promot¬ ed to her present position, Miss Concannon served suc¬ cessively as assistant em¬ ployment manager, assist- LOOK LADIES! PILLOW CASE LAUNDRY BARGAIN Think of it! All the linens, bed, table and bath your pillow case will hold. WASHED • IRONED READY-TO-USE ONLY $339 SORRY — No hankies or napkins allowed. Please do not fold or roll soiled linens. The average pillow case will hold approxi¬ mately 18 lbs (0 two weeks' supply tor most households). Each pound in excess of It lbs. will be charged at 23c lb. JAmaica 4-0600 for further information and instructions 10 COURTEOUS R0UTEMEN TO SERVE YOU LAUNDRY DRY CLEANSEPS DR. HARRY R. MUSHLIN ant to the personnel director and assistant personnel di¬ rector. A graduate of Regis Col¬ lege, Miss Concannon has completed the Executive Ac¬ tion Program of the American Management Association, the Life Office Management As¬ sociation’s Manage ment Course, the Personnel Ad¬ ministration Program at Rad¬ cliffe College and courses in job evaluation and statistics at Boston University. Miss Concannon is a vice president of the Personnel Managers Club of Boston, sec¬ retary of the National Co¬ operative Education Associa¬ tion, a member of the Benefits Committee of the Life Office Management Association and a member of the Regis Col¬ lege Alumnae Association. ADM. JOHN L. McCREA Since the inception of the John Hancock Speakers’ Bureau In 1963, participants in the program have accept¬ ed 155 speaking engage¬ ments before various com¬ munity organizations in¬ cluding civic, educational, business and church groups. Speakers’ Bureau topics cover a wide variety of sub¬ jects from “That Magic Word ‘Annuity’,” and “Why Life Insurance?” to “The Fascin¬ ating World Under Water” and “Renovating a King-Sized Antique.” Further information may be obtained by writing to Speak¬ ers' Bureau, Public Relations Department B-4, John Han¬ cock Mutual Life Insurance Company, 200 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. 02117. Specialist Trainee _ ^ Airman Roger D. Newell, son of Mrs. Constance L. Eng¬ land, 3 Winthrop street, West; Newton, has been selected for training as an Air Force transportation specialist ah Sheppard AFB, Texas. A" graduate of Newton High v School, he attended Spring- field College. - 0 - Wright Takes Course ^ Robert L. Wright, Jr., 31 m D ogwood lane, has enrolled*. as a student in the course on National Strategy in the Cold 4 War with the Naval Reserve Officers School 11 in Boston. Freshman Manager S. Thomas Crough, Dover road, was awarded a numeral for serving as manager of the freshman football team 4t - Princeton University. ^ BABSON THEATRE GUILD presents MARCH 5,1966 8:15 AMERICA S FUNNIEST MUSICAL <W1WEVW%1WRR0M NATICK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Welt Natick Reserved Seals $2.50 — General Admiaaion $2.00 AAail Orders Now Accepted Send Cheek or Money Order to Box 610, Park Manor, Babeon Park, Mass. w 1* Mrs. Rosamond Zibol ^Anotktr Barron 4 Zlriendty SattsfaJy Roz, living in Newtonville, is the mother of two sons. Graduation from Warner’s famous training course plus f ten year*’ experience at £ Barron's makes Rox a true ) expert in figure control. She'll J be happy to council you in • the proper selection of your t intimate apparel. Womtn't Casual Wear, Lingerie, Men's and leys' Stero Infants' and Children's wear. Complete family Shea Department, J 3 Hour Cleaning Service, Watch Repair, Dress Making. I Bey end Girl Scout Supplies. \ WEST NEWTON SQUARE l Route 16 \ Open Thursday and Friday / Evenings 'til 9 AMPLE FREE PARKINO l * COME LOOK AT OUR NEW SPACIOUS ALL WEATHER USED CAR SHOWROOM Wo have a food stlrtion of om ownir OK used cars which carry a 25 month warranty. ’65 CHEV. II Nova 4-Dr. Sad. $ 1 545 New car guarantee. ’65 FALCON 2-Dr. *|495 Standard trans., 8,000 miles. ’65 CHEVR0LETS NEW Save SSS We still have some. wvw ’65 FAIRLANE 500 795 Fordomatic. RAH. ’64 CHEV. 4-Dr. Hardtop $1795 Silver blue. Powerglide, P.S., RAH. 1 l<rv ’64 CHEV. Sedan $MQR Black beauty. Powerglide, RAH. ’64 CHEV. 4-Dr. Sedan $1505 8 cyl, Powerglide, P.S., White/red int 1 ’64 CHEV. 2-Dr. Hardtop $1705 8 cyl, Powerglide, P.S., Sliver blue 1 CLAY CHEVROLET @ ’63CHEV.Wh.ii *1595 Maroon, 8 cyl, Powarglida, RAH. ’63 CHEV. Imp.la 4-Dr. HT *1 405 Powarglide. P.S., Air Cond., RAH. 1 — Silver blue. eg jap ’63 CHEV. Imp.la Sedan *1495 Powerglide, P.S., Elec, seats/windows. < • . Al i ’63 FORD XL Gal. 500 Conv. *1595 Black, Fordomatic, Powar steering. ’63 CHEV. Conv. Coupo Standard trans. ’63 OLDS Starfire Conv. *2045 Full power. ’63 VOLKSWAGEN Low Mileage. ’62 CHEV. Impala Convert. *1295 Powerglide, Power steering. USED CARS 431 WASHINGTON ST. 244-5620 *\..and another thing, only The Globe gives you Red Smith" Maybe that’s how come everybody’s reading The Globe these days V -*,► Clerk-Typist Eligible \ The director of civil service has provided the following name to James Laurits, as¬ sistant school superintendent in charge of personnel, in re¬ sponse to his request for a permanent part-time clerk- typist at $1.25 minimum and *12.30 maximum per hour: Winifred M. Geiger of 55 Summit street, Newton. Mark L. Dorfman, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Philip K. Dorf¬ man, 18 Keller Path, Newton Centre, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force ROTC at Boston Uni versity, where* he is in his sec¬ ond year of study. This as¬ signment, plus his regular ROTC classwork, will prepare him for immediate duty with * the Air Force on graduation. ESXQSSf FOR OLD COINS (American & Foreign) ANTIQUE or MODERN Rifles - Shotguns - Pistols War Souvenirs - Old Books Frames Prints & Pointings 20 Years of Reputable Dealing^ Write or Phono 828-1679 Open 12-9 - Sat. 9-6 876 Pleasant St., Cantonf Closed Thurs. ond Sun. Major Snow Storms Spell Extra Work At Hospitals A major snow storm may bring glee to those much-pub¬ licized “ski enthusiasts” and happiness to those apparent pets of the television weather forecasters the “ski opera¬ tors” but to a big city hospi¬ tal the storm usually spells plenty of hard and dedicated work. As a case in point, consider the situation during the last big blizzard-type storm of January 23rd. This howler deluged the emergency department of Newton - Wellesley Hospital, according to William S. Brines, hospital director, who was discussing the situation this week. During a 48-hour period be¬ ginning at 7 a.m. on Sunday morning (Jan. 23rd), and ending at 7 a.m. on Tuesday (Jan. 25th), the emergency department received 101 pa¬ tients, or better than 50 per day. The average for a typical 24-hour period is 35-40 pa¬ tients. Monday morning, the 24th, saw 22 patients received dur¬ ing a four-hour period, as townspeople began digging out and suffering injuries at¬ tributable to the storm con¬ ditions. Fractures from falls, lac¬ erations caused by mechani¬ cal snow moving equipment, auto accidents and suddenly serious medical conditions represented the commonest reasons for people to turn to the hospital. Heart conditions, children If You Have Thought About Cremation You Are Invited to Visit Forest Hills And inspect the Crematory's modem facilities , beautifully appointed and recently enlarged Columbarium Guide gladly provided. Call office JA 4-0239, to arrange best time FOREST HILLS CREMATORY, 171 Walk Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sympathetic Personal Dignity and Good Tasto Anywhere at Prices within the Means ot AH .1****1t BROOKLINE CHAPEL T0EF Hyman J. Torf, Director BROOKLINE CHAPEL 1615 BEACON STREET • 277-17C J CHELSEA CHAPEL 151 WASHINGTON AVENUE • •89-2900 24 HOUR SERVICE • COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED "RELIABLE SERVICES AT A GLANCE" CHECK THE LISTINGS IN THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRICAL SERVICE RABIN ELECTRIC SERVICE Matter Electriciant CO 6-2359 EVES. DE 2-1526 FOREIGN CM DEALERS Corcoran’s ON THE WOECESTER PlKl ROUTE 9. WELLESLEY CEdar 5-6800 JEWELERS Expirt Watch Rtpairing 35 Years Experience BULOVA A ACCUTRON DEALER T. W. ANDERSON, Jeweler 81 4-1498 SSR AUBURN ST- AUBURNDALR PAINTING VINCENT'S Interior Painting A Dee. “Your Satisfaction u my Business'’ CALL FA 7-9257 UPHOLSTEBY T. B. HAFFEY CO. UPHOLSTERING Mattresses, Box Springs and «miows Remade or Made to Order 48 Years in Newton 32 Centre Ave„ Newton Corner Washington St. Bigelow 4-1091 SEELEY BROS UPHOLSTERING 7S7 Weihlagtan St.. NewtenTMe Phene LA 7-XOM Eat SO Tea re DISTINCTIVE Mnttrene Makers Antleoee Reetered REAL ESTATE TO KNOW who is buying who Is selling who is mortgaging HEAL ESTATE BANKER A TRADESMAN Issued W»ekl> m Pee Tssv CM fer • Meethe 89 Beach SU Boston (11) Mass. HAncock 6-4496 cutting themselves with sharp shovels and assorted strains and sprains ranked among other reasons. While specially trained and certified surgeons staff the department around the clock, the influx of serious injuries required the caUing of addi¬ tional physician help. In some instances, police picked up snowbound doctors and rushed them to the hospital. At one point on Monday morning, a total of 10 physi¬ cians were busy in the de¬ partment, caring for sick and injured persons. Overall, Mr. Brines noted, the hospital registered a nor¬ mal reaction to the storm situation. Personnel unable to report on time were supplemented by people who worked be¬ yond the limits of a regular shift. An operating room nurse, snowbound in Maine, reported her plight at dawn on Monday. By 3 p.m., she had reached the hospital, at the time her shift normally would end its duty. She re¬ mained and worked during the next eight-hour shift. Patients scheduled for ad¬ mission to the hospital on Sunday arrived promptly, the director indicated, and in some instances came sooner, owing to the intensity of the weather. Among more than a dozen tonsil and adenoid patients booked for admission on Monday morning, only three arrived later than 7 a.m., the admitting hour for those cases. Supporting depart ments met generally heavier demands without difficulty, the director said. X-ray reported a routinely busy schedule. Slated for ex¬ pansion and re-location as a result of the hospital’s en¬ largement fund drive, x-ray has grown familiar with in¬ creasingly heavier demands, on a 24-hour basis. The laboratory, also staffed and operating round - the clock, experienced no trouble with a surge of tests directed to it. The operating rooms serv¬ ed nearly two dozen cases in the 48-hours of Sunday and Monday. Many represented situations where extensive skills and teams were need¬ ed, beyond those operating rooms in the emergency de partment generally provide. Keeping the hospital acces¬ sible during the snow re¬ quired expenditure of about two week’s - worth of man hours, Mr. Brines reported. Three plows worked through¬ out Sunday, while a crew of three men shoveled walks and pedestrian ways clear. To combat the northeast¬ er’s biting chill and to pro¬ vide enough steam for cook¬ ing and sterilizing, the hospi¬ tal’s power plant burned 4,006 gallons of oil in 24 hours. Temperatures in pa¬ tient areas were maintained at 74 degrees. The amount of fuel consumed, the director estimated, would heat at least three, six-room homes during a normal heating sea¬ son. Tkii., Ftk. 17,19(6, Tk« Nnrlw Ctokic PREPARE BROTHERHOOD EVENT — Preparing plans for Newton Brotherhood Breakfast, hosted by Beth-El Brotherhood and scheduled for main social hall, 551 Ward St., on Sunday, February 27th, are committee members, standing, left to right, Jack Hoffenberg, Emanuel delegate; Max Vengrow, Beth-El; Isadore Rosen- bloom, reservations, Beth-El; Harry Kadis, publicity, Beth-El; Leonard Solov, Eman¬ uel; Melvin Chefitz, general chairman, Beth-El; seated, Harry Sollogub, Shalom; Paul Barrow, Mishkan Tefila; Harold Luck, Emanuel; and Hyman Andler, presi¬ dent Beth-El. Newton Cutlines 2-16 ..boulis.. RICHARD C. OSOFSKY Triple Tufts Honors Given Local Student A young Newton man, Richard C. (Austin) Osofsky of 121 Gibbs St. is one of three students named to member¬ ship in the Lambert-Kingsley Honor Society from Tufts Uni¬ versity. The society was organized in 1938 to promote research in biology, and is a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Biological Conference. Mem¬ bership is honorary and one requirement is a minimum of Dean’s List rating in at least 16 credits of Biology. Mr. Osofsky, a Bio-Chemis¬ try major, graduating from Tufts in June with a Bachelor in Science. He was educated in Newton schools and was a graduate of Newton High School in 1962. Complete Dodge Line Shown Now At Silver Lake Motors Silver Lake Motors, 444 Wa¬ tertown Street, Newton, ex¬ tends to the public a very cordial invitation to view the complete line of 1966 Dodge cars and trucks featuring the completely new and exciting Dodge Charger Sports Car. Herbert A. Abramson, Pres¬ ident of the Newton Dodge dealership, has the distinc¬ tion of being the first and only New England dealer ever to win the Benjamin Franklin Quality Dealer Award which is presented by the “Saturday Evening Post” for Citizenship, Community Service and Contribution to the Automobile Industry. A unique Customer Care program is one of the most important factors contribut¬ ing to the national recognition and honor that is now the pride of Silver Lake Motors. The Silver Lake Motors Customer Care Program guarantees that all custom¬ ers receive the very finest courtesy and service from every department of the deal¬ ership. Lew Kurland, Sales Manager and Customer Rela¬ tions Manager in charge of the program, contacts every new customer from the New Car, Used Car and Service departments to assure their complete satisfaction. Also, a postage-paid return card is placed on every car serviced, giving the name of the techni¬ cian who serviced the vehicle and asking for the customer’s comments of the quality of the work and suggestions, if any, for improvement. For this, Silver Lake Motors re¬ ceived the first Chrysler Cus¬ tomer Care Award given in New England. The New Car Department of Silver Lake Motors is man¬ aged by Mike Hurwitz who was newly promoted to this position last October. Mike, who has been associated with the firm for the past three j years has had eleven years I experience with Chrysler Cor¬ poration as a dealer in Brook- j line. Judd Kalian, who has been associated with Dodge for j over six years in an execu¬ tive capacity, manages the j Used Car' Department. In ad-1 dition to his duties as Used • Car Manager, Judd very ably i handles the Truck and Fleet! departments and is always I available for consultation on commercial transporta t i o n ! needs. The Service Department is capably managed by Service Manager Barney Brahm, a veteran of over twenty years in the automotive field. He is assisted by Shop Foreman Tony Fantasia who is recog¬ nized as one of the outstand¬ ing authorities in the field not only by his many custom¬ ers but also by his fellow members of the trade. The modern Body Repair Department is managed by Pat Campagna, a highly trained technician and gradu¬ ate of America’s foremost Au¬ tomobile Body Institute. The Body Department, as all oth¬ er departments, is equipped with the latest machinery to assure customers the highest quality workmanship. President Herb Abramson and the entire staff at Silver Lake Motors invite you to at¬ tend their Washington’s Birth¬ day Open House Week Feb¬ ruary 21 to 28. All Models of G. FRANK SMITH Insurance Man 43 Years Retires G. Frank Smith of 228 Mill St., Newtonville, financial vice president of Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, retired Jan. 31 after 43 years of serv¬ ice with the Boston-based in¬ surance firm. He joined the company in 1923 as a payroll auditor and after holding several positions with Liberty Mutual, was named assistant treasurer in 1933. In 1943 he was elected treasurer and in 1953 was named to the position of fi¬ nancial vice president. A graduate of Bentley Col¬ lege of Accounting and Fi¬ nance, he has been a trustee of that institution since 1948 and currently is its board chairman. He is also a direc¬ tor of the Newton National the 1966 Dart, Coronet, Po- Bank, lara, and Monaco as well as the exciting Charger will be fllAvrnlpit on display in their 100 car In- vJICVI U1CI door Hawaiian Showroom. Naturally, there will also be award winning deals on all Used Cars and left-over 1965 Models. Long Community Service Span Brings Award To Mrs. Schwartz Heights Compared Fresno, Calf. El Capitan, the huge granite block in Yosem- ite national park, is about three times as high as the Empire State building in New York. Mrs. Irving Schwartz, of Newton, has been chosen to re¬ ceive the Community Leader¬ ship Award of the National Women’s League for “exem¬ plary leadership in all endeav¬ ors to enrich the life of the community.’’ The award was presented to Mrs. Schwartz at a luncheon held recently at the Plaza, in New York City, by Rabbi Max Arzt, vice-chancellor of The Jewish Theological Semi¬ nary of America. Mrs. Schwartz has a record of community service which spans more than 25 years. Be¬ ginning as a volunteer at the Beth Israel Hospital, she has served for more than two dec¬ ades as a member of the Board of Directors of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary. Twice honored by the Jewish Advocate, Mrs. Schwartz set a record as chairman of the War Orphans campaign of the American Jewish Congress. She is a member of the Speak¬ ers Bureau of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston, where she has also been active in the Wo¬ men’s Division. Along with other members of her family, Mrs. Schwartz has played an important role in Israel Bonds campaigns and she and her husband have served as host and hostess for the Ambassa¬ dor’s Ball. Recently, she was appointed chairman of the Life Membership Committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Bos¬ ton Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged. Her dedication to the ideals and traditions of Judaism has led to her participation as Life Member of virtually every ma¬ jor Jewish philanthropic or¬ ganization. Her husband, Irv¬ ing Schwartz, prominent busi¬ ness man and philanthropic leader, is a member of the Board of Overseers of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Both Mr. & Mrs. Schwartz are members of Temple Mish¬ kan Tefila in Chestnut Hill, of which Rabbi Israel J. Kazis is spiritual leader. The December 16 National Benefactors Society Luncheon was sponsored by the Tor¬ ah Fund-Residence Hall, a branch of the National Wo¬ men’s League in behalf of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The event will launch the League’s Combined Campaign drive for $1,000,000 to be raised during 1965-66. Proceeds will be shared equal¬ ly by the Torah Fund for the educational, cultural and ethics program of the Seminary and by the building fund for the Mathilde Schechter Residence Hall for women students on the New York campus. This event is of special sig¬ nificance as The Jewish Theo¬ logical Seminary celebrates its 80th anniversary this year. A world center of Jewish learn ing, the Seminary is known for its uniqiy> library of Hebraica and Judaica, its Jewish Muse¬ um and the Institute for Relig¬ ious and Social Studies, which is a graduate school for clergy ¬ men of all faiths. Other Seminary programs supported by the fund include the Ramah summer camps for children throughout the conti¬ nent, as well as the nationally known radio and television program, ‘The Eternal Light.” Joan Ann Borowsky, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bo- rowsky, 131 Ana wan Rd., Wa* ban. a graduate of Newton South High School and Ver¬ mont College, is attending the Laboratory Institute of Mer chandising in New York City, a school that trains young women for executive careers in fashion. She expects to be graduated next June. Invites All To Bi? Open House Clay Chevrolet, Inc., 431 Washington St., Newton Corn¬ er, extends a cordial invitation to one and all to visit their new and remodeled show¬ rooms on Washington’s Birth¬ day, Tuesday, February 22. Most models of the smart new 1966 Chevrolet passenger cars will be on display. From the beautiful Corvair to the ele¬ gant Caprice. You are sure to find a car to suit your taste and your pocketbook among those on display. The sturdy line of Chevrolet trucks will attract commer¬ cial users of dependable low cost, low maintenance vehi¬ cles. Chevrolet trucks give the smoothest of all truck rides, a ride that protects driver, truck and cargo from damag¬ ing road shock. A remodeling program un¬ dertaken during the past year, has provided Clay Chevrolet with new’ car show’rooms, a brand new air conditioned and heated Used Car show-room where Used cars may be in¬ spected and purchased in in¬ door comfort. A new- and mod¬ ern Body and Paint shop has been constructed. Additional John Lopas A requiem Mass for John Lopas, 76, of 4 Edgewood rd., West Newton, an Army ser¬ geant in World War I and a Newton resident for more than 50 years, was sung Tues¬ day, Feb. 15, in St Bernard’s Church. Mr. Lopas, a native of Ko- ven, Lithuania, died Feb. 12, in the Jamaica Plain Veter¬ ans Hospital after a short ill¬ ness. He was a mechanic in the employ of the Happy Home Bakery until his retirement 15 years ago. He belonged to Newton Post 48, American Le¬ gion. Survivors are two sons, John of Aubumdale and Charles Lopas of Natick; six daughters, Mrs. Veronica Bell of West Roxbury, Mrs. Anne Gailunas of West Newton, Mrs. Margaret Gardner of West Newton, Mrs. Charlotte Kutasz of Cochituate, Mrs. Rosaleen Murray of Falmouth and Mrs. Theresa Speight of Middlebury, Vt, and 24 grand¬ children. Burial was in Calvary Cem¬ etery, Waltham. -o- Alfred Ebel A requiem Mass for Alfred Ebel. 61, of 43 Cottage st., Newton Upper Falls, lifelong Newton resident employed un¬ til recently by Terrio Sheet Metal Company, was offered Wednesday, Feb. 16, in Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church. Mr. Ebel died Feb. 12 in Newton-Wellesley H o s p i t al after a brief illness. Survivors are a son, Russell J. Ebel of Newton Upper Falls; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Henley of Needham, Mrs. Shirley Henley of Frank lin, Mrs. Noreen "Walker of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Elvira Gullett of Newton; four grandchildren; two bro¬ thers, Theodore Ebel of Med¬ way and Edward of Needham, and three sisters, Mrs. Sophie Grasso of Florida, Mrs. Jose¬ phine McDonald of Newton Upper Falls and Mrs. Mary Lupien of California. Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Needham. Elizabeth Webster Services for Mrs. Elizabeth (Haskins) Webster, 44 Thax- ter rd., Newtonville, were con¬ ducted in a Newton funeral home Monday. Feb. 14, by the Rev. Robert J. Harding, pas¬ tor of Central Congregational Church of which she was an active member. Mrs. Webster died Feb. 11 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital after a brief illness. Her 88th birthday would have been the next day. A native of Derry, N. H., she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Stuart of Needham; two sons, Sidney H. of New¬ tonville and Charles S. Web¬ ster of Darien. Conn., eight grandchildren and four great¬ grandchildren. Burial was in Derry. N. H. -o- Catherine Crosbie Funeral services for Miss Catherine Crosbie, 64. of 41 Chesley Rd., Newton Centre, for 25 years a telephone op¬ erator at the Newton Centre branch of the Newton-Wal- tham Bank and Trust Com¬ pany, were held Wednesday, February 16, in Newton Cemetery Chapel. Miss Crosbie. who was to retire next April, died Feb. 15 in a nursing home after a long illness. Bom in Boston of natives of Scotland, she was a member of the Ladies’ Scottish Chari¬ table Organization. She leaves a cousin, Mrs. Ethel Groppa of Stoneham. Burial was in Newton Ceme¬ tery. Joseph Vassalotti A solemn Mass cf requiem for Joseph Vassalotti, 78, of 45 Melbourne ave., Newton¬ ville, 60-year resident and a mason contractor until his re¬ tirement 14 years ago, was offered Monday, Feb. 14, irr Our Lady’s Church. Mr. Vassalotti. a native of Campobasso, Italy, died Feb. 11, in Newton-Wellesley Hos¬ pital after a brief illness. He was a member of Mt Carmen Society of Newton. He leaves five sons, Michael ‘ and Nicholas of Newton Up..* per Falls, Louis of Waltham,: Joseph Jr., of West Mansfield and Robert Vassalotti of New- ton; five daughters, Mrs. Ma- - ria Gentile of Newton, Mrs. Sylvia Cameron of Medway, * Mrs. Josephine Salpietro of . Waltham, Mrs. Eva Dwyer of West Newton and Miss Clara Vassalotti of Newtonville; 28 * grandchildren; nine great- ? grandchildren; three brothers, Nicholas of Florida, Louis and Alfred Vassalotti, both of Pennsylvania, and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Vozzy of Pennsyl¬ vania. Burial was in Calvary Cem- * etery, Waltham. Eli H. Gordon Services for Dr. Eli H. Got- ‘ don, 54. of 122 Cedric rd., New¬ ton Centre, an optometrist with offices in Concord and Boston for 25 years, were held ' Friday, Feb. 11, in Brookline. Dr. Gordon was stricken with a heart attack in his home Feb. 10. He was a member of Bro¬ therhood Lodge of Masons in Boston and a charter member of Garden City Masonic Lodge of Newton. A graduate of English High School, Boston, in 1930, he was a member of the YMHA and of Hecht House in Dor¬ chester. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha (Stem) Gordon; a daughter, Mrs. Deena Shriber of Waltham; a son, Michael Gordon of Newton Centre; two brothers, Abraham of Dor¬ chester and Israel Gordon of Brookline; a sister, Mrs. Besse Fisher of Newton, and one grandchild. -o-- Ray Huntsman Services for Ray Huntsman, 91, of 95 Fountain St., West Newton, long a commercial artist in Boston and proprietor of the Old South Photo En¬ graving Company there, were scheduled for this (Thursday) afternoon in the Second Church of Netwon. Mr. Huntsman died Feb. 14 at home. His health had been failing for a year, but he was active until he became 90 years old. Bom in New Jersey, he had lived in Providence, New York, Boston and Dedham, but passed most of his life in Newton. For a number of years he worked for the Bos¬ ton Herald and the Boston Evening Transcript. He leaves a daughter, Miss Eunice Huntsman of West Newton, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Leavitt and Mrs. Edith Walker, both of Newton. Wilhelniina G. ^ vide Funeral sendees were con¬ ducted Feb. 11 in St. John's Episcopal Church.- Newton¬ ville, for Mrs. Wilhelmina G. (Cotton) Wylde, 76. of 173 Highgate street, who died Feb. 9. A native of Lebanon, N.H., she resided in Needham a short time. Wife of the late Russell A. lower level Parts storage has Wylde, she is survived by two been added, insuring Custom- j sons, the Rev. Palmer W. ers of the right Part when Wylde of Payette. Idaho, and needed. William T. Wylde of Rye, A completely new under N.H., and her two sisters, Harry I. Fisher Services for Harry I. Fish¬ er, 61, of 23 Vineyard Rd., Newton Centre, for 38 years assistant manager in Newton for the Metropolitan Life In¬ surance Company, were held Sunday. Feb. 13, in Temple Emanuel. Mr. Fisher, who was bom in Russia, died Feb. 10. Past president of Temple Emanuel Brotherhood, he was a member fo the Boston Life Underwriters Association and of the Cigar Smokers of Amer¬ ica. Humidor No. 4, Boston. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose (Stern' Fisher; two sons Melvin and Matthew, both of Newion. and two sisters, Mrs. Freda Gart of New York City and Mrs. Ester Berman of Brookline. floor exhaust eliminating sys¬ tem keeps the air clean in the Main repair area. A dozen late type hydraulic lifts have been added to properly posi¬ tion cars brought in for Serv¬ ice and to speed up repairs. Accounting and Adminis¬ trative Offices are brand new and nr're spacious. New’ signs identify the Dealership from the exterior. “We are proud of our new home and our entire Organiza¬ tion is eager to show our new facilities and to greet those attending our Open House celebration week,” said Mr. Clay. Miss Mae Cotton of Need¬ ham. Burial was in Rye, N.H. Washington — A detach¬ ment of U.S. marines was once officially mounted on camels. Arthur C. Scott Funeral services were con¬ ducted Feb. 12 in Waldoboro, Me., for Arthur C. Scott, 37, of 575 Great Plain avenue, w’ho died Feb. 9 at home. A Needham resident for five vears, he was born in Bath, Me. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred (Drew) Scott; one son, James B. Scott; his father, Arthur B. Scott of Chocura. N.H.; his mother, Mrs. Velma Scott of Waldo¬ boro, Me., and two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Ringer of Wel¬ lesley and Mrs. Barbara Steele of Portland, Me. Frank J. Cunningham A requiem Mass for Frank J. Cunningham. 69. of 176 Cherry St., West Newton, lifelong Newton resident was celebrated Wednesday. Feb. 9. in St. Bernard’s Church. Mr. Cunningham died Feb. 6 in Newton - Wellesley Hos¬ pital after a lengthy illness. He leaves a niece. Mrs Mary E. McClaren, with whom he made his home, and a nephew’, William Cunningham of Gloucester. Burial was in Calvary Cem¬ etery’, Waltham. -o- Roselle N. Rvan A requiem Mass for Mrs. Roselle M. (Slattery) Ryan, 64. of 515 Crafts St., West Newton, w’as offered Thurs¬ day. Feb. 10, In St. Bernard’s Church. A native of Hartford. Conn. Mrs Ryan died Feb. 7 in New¬ ton - Wellesley Hospital after a long illness. She leaves her husband, Edward A. Ryan; a daughter, Joan M. Ryan of West New- ton, and a brother, W’illiam J. Slattery of Worcester. Burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, West Roxbury. Nit 21 The Htwton Graphic, Thou., Feb. 17,1966 LEGAL NOTICES i LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS _ j. PROBATE COURT To Mattie Lillian Smith of Shelby- villa in tha Stata of Tennessee A libal has bean presented to Mid Court by your husband, Roy Smith praying that a divorce from tha bond of matrimony between him¬ self and you be decreed for tha causa of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the fourth day of April 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this thirty- first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)felO-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Harold L. Barker late of Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Evelyn I. Brack and Robert P. Brack of Natick in the County of Middlesex praying that they be appointed ex¬ ecutors thereof without giving a surety on their bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock In the forenoon on the ninth day of March. 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of Mid Court, this ninth day of February. 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. {G)fel7-24-m3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MiddleMX, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested In the estate of Edith R. Smythe late of Newton in Mid County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of Mid deceased by Newton- waltham Bank and Trust Company of Newton in the County of Middle¬ sex praying that it be appointed ex¬ ecutor thereof without giving a sure* ty on Its bond. if you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appMrance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of March 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of Mid Court, this eighth day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) fe 17, 20 - mar 3 Register Low-Income Living In Peru No Breeze By Wigmore A. Pierson “Oh, what wiD I fix for sup¬ per tonight?” How many North American housewives ponder over that problem as they push their shopping carts LEGAL NOTICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Retie May Lawrence of El Faso in the State of Texas. A libel has been presented to Mid Court by your husband Rooert W. Lawrence praying that a Jivorca from the bond of matrimony be- tween himMlf and you be decreed for the cauM of cruel and abusive treatment. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the twenty-eighth day of March 1966, tha return day of this cita¬ tion. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of Mid Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)feJ-10-17 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Winfield S. Cavanaugh t»te of Newton in Mid County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of Mid decMsed by John Cave* neugh of said Newton and Patricia Cavanaugh Meyer of Elkins Park in the State of Pennsylvania praying that they be appointed exo:utors thereof without giving a surety on their bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the seventh day of March 1966, the return day of thie citation. Witness. John C. Lejgat. Esquire. First Judge of Mid Court, this seventh day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fel7,24.mh3 Registv. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex.se PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Alvah Treat Canfield late of Newton in Mid County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of certain instrument purporting to be the lest will of said deceased by Solomon Shuiman of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto your or your attorney should file a written appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the seventh day of March 1966. the return day of this citation. WitneM. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of Mid Court, this sev¬ enth day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)fel7-24-m3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex,ss PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Ethel Margaret Sundborg late of Newton in said County, de¬ ceased. A petition has been prcMhted to COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, 3 s. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Frances N. McLucas late of Newton in Mid County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the lest will of Mid deceased by Charles A. McLucas of Newton in the County of Middlesex praying that he be Appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of February 1966, the return Bay of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of Mid Court, this twenty-sixth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) F#3-10-17 Register COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To Eleanor Duncan Pike also known as Eleanor Duncan Stanley qf Parts unknown. A libel nas been presented to Said Court by your husband, Fred¬ eric L Pike praying that a divorce from the bond of matrimony be¬ tween himself and you be decreed for the cause of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one days from the second day of May 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of Mid Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) Fe3*10-17 Ragister LOST PASSBOOKS Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 067-00354. (G) feb.10-17-24 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0763-3. (G)fel0-17-24 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company. Newton. Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0766-8. (G)fel0 17-24 Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company. Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 027-0764-1. <G)felO-17-24 Newton * Waltham Bank and Trust Company, Newton, Mass., Re: Lost Savings Passbook 005-2451 2. (G) fel7, 24 - mar 3 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT said Court for probate of a certain To all persons interested in the' instrument purporting to be tha estate of Helen P. Butterfield late last will of Mid deceased by John of Newton in Mid County, ceased. A petition as amended has been presented to Mid Court for probate of certain instruments purporting to be the last will and codicil of Mid deceased by June Jones of Newton in the County of Middlesex preying that she be appointed ex¬ ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written apearance in Mid Ccurt at Cambridge before tan o’clock in tha forenoon on the eleventh day of April 1966, tha return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire. First Judge of Mid Court, this thirty-first day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fe3-10-17 Register. 6 . Sundborg of Weston in the Coun¬ ty of Middlesex praying that ha be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in tha forenoon on the fourteenth day of March 1966, tha return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this four¬ teenth day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)fel7-24-m3 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Oomenick C. Lombardi of Newton in said County, person un¬ der conservatorship. The conservator of the property of Mid ward has presented to said Court her third account for allow¬ ance. if you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock In the forenoon on the twenty-first day of February 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of January 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) fe3-10-17 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of Eva E. Lowell late of Newton in Mid Coun¬ ty, deceased, for the benefit of Gladys Kraner and othars. Tha trust## of Mid astata has prasentad to said Court for allow¬ ance its fourteenth to seventeenth accounts inclusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First Judge of 3 aid Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) felB-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under Article 2nd Para¬ graph lb of the will of Charles C. Blaney late of Newton in said Coun¬ ty, deceased, for the benefit of Mabel A. Bleney and others. The trustees of Mid estate have presented to Mid Court for allow¬ ance their fifth to eleventh eccounts inclusive. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance »n said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1965. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G)felO-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF » - MASSACHUSETTS *•*'«*' MiddleMX. ss. PROBATE CO'iRT To all persons interested in the estate of Gertrude C. Frost late of Newton in Mid County, deceased. A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Owen C. Frost of Gross# Painte Farms in the State of Michigan and Harold T. Davis of Hingham in the County of Plymouth praying that they be ap¬ pointed executors thereof without giving a surety on their bonds. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in Mid Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March, 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this Mcond day of February, 1966. “ JOHN V. HARVEY. (G) fel0-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Mabel A. Blaney late of Newton in said County, deceased. The executors of the will of said Mabel A. Blaney have presented to said Court for allowance their first account. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a writ¬ ten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966. the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First Judge of Mid Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY, (G) fel0-17-24 Register. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of Thomas F. O’Connor late of Newton in said County, de¬ ceased. A petition has bean presented to said Court, praying that Albert L. Allen of Brookline in the County or Norfolk be appointed admini¬ strator of said estate, without giv¬ ing a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a v/ritten appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourtn dav of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under Article 2nd Para¬ graph la of the will of Charles C. Blaney late of Newton in said Coun¬ ty. deceased, for the benefit of Mabel A. Blaney. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allow¬ ance their fifth to eleventh accounts inclusive. if you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before *en o’clock in the forenoon on the first day of March 1966, the return day of this citation. Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. Firs* Judge of said Court, this third day of February 1966. JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)fel0-17-24 Register. CITY OF NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT To all Dersons Interested in Kathe¬ rine Plank of Newton m said County, minor. A petition has been presented to Mid Court, praying that Stephen J. Plank of Newton in the County of Middlesex be appointed her guard¬ ian, with custody, and without giving a surety on his bond. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney sheuld file a written appearance in said Court at r Inrtom th;. ,rtk i Cambridge before ten o'clock in the Of d F*hru f al? d iqS rt ’ th * * * h t<” enoon on the e.ghth day of April day of rebruary 1966 ! 1966, the return day of this citation. rrw.ift.i 7 94 J0HN V " 1 ^ John C. Leggat, Esquire, (G)felO-17-24 Reg.ster | p irtt j u( jg # ^ 5 ,^ Court, thia twenty-fiftn day of January 1966. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT February 17, 1966 ADVERTISEMENT for BIDS: SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for the City of Newton, will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre 59, Massachu- ietts until the time specified foi Bid opening for each item, and then publicly opened and read: Item No. Item Bid Surety Bid Opening Time 1. Duplicating Fluid $100.00 3:00 P.M., March 1, 1966 2. Typewriters—Newton Public Schools $100.00 3:30 P.M.. March 1, 1966 Bid forms and detail of requirements may be had on application to the office of the Purchasing Agent. Bid Surety is required in the amount specified and in the form of a cashier’s check or certified check on a respon- glble bank, payable to the City of Newton. Performance bond for the full amount of each contract and with eurety acceptable to the City will be required on each contract award in excess of $1000.00. Duplicate of each bid must be filed with the Comptroller Accounts, City Hall, Newton Centre, Massachusetts prior to the time specified for the opening of bids. Separate awards will be made for these items and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to make awards as may be determined to be in the best interest of the City. HAROLD T. PILSBURY Purchasing Agent IG)fal7 (Gj felO-17-24 JOHN V. HARVEY. Register. SHERIFF'S SALE X 71-r.6c Tho Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss. January 17, A.D. 1%6 Taken on execution and will be sold by public auction, on Wednes¬ day, tha ninth day of March A.D. 1966, at one o’clock, p.m., at my office, 217 Cambridge Street in Cambridge in said county of Mid- dlesex, all the right, title and in¬ terest that Anthony J. camuti of Newton in said county of Middle¬ sex, had (not exempt by law from attachment or levy on execution) on the fourteenth day of July A.D. 1965 at nine o’clock, a.m., being the time when the same was attached on mesne process, in and to tha following described real estate, to wits A certain parcel of land with tha buildings thereon situated in New- ton, Middlesex County, shown as Lots A and B on a plan emitted “Plan of Land, Newton, Mass., dated February 13, 1958. by William J. Ford. C. E.," to be recorded herewith. LOT B is bounded and described as follows: Northerly by Whitlow# Road, seventy-eight and 80/100 (78.90) *eet; Easterly by land now or formerly of Helgesan, ninety-nine and 43'100 (99.43) feet. Southerly oy land now or formerly of Gleason by two courses, fifty and 55/100 (50.55) feet •nd forty-one and 61/100 (41.61) feet; Westerly by Lot A as shown on said plan, one hundred two end 96100 [102.96) feet. Containing 8850 square feet of land according to said plan. For title see deed of Anthony j. »nd Frances A. Camuti dated June 1958. Chester M. Ricker Deputy Sheriff. Terms: CASH. . (G), felO-17-24 through the aisles of canned goods, frozen foods, and meats, or as they stand in front of their own well- stocked refrigerators or freezers? Here in Peru in the mat houses of the slum barri- adas, the women of these low income families don’t ask themselves such ques¬ tions. The answer is ob¬ vious, for the meal is almost always basically the same. Often it’s whatever is avail¬ able at the lowest prices in the market. Each morning the Peruvian housewife walks to the market to do the day’s shopping. Hav¬ ing no refrigeration prevents buying food for the whole week or even for the next day. Most of the vendors have small stands built of mat and cane poles in which they sell their produce. Others, usual¬ ly the Indian women, spread their wares upon a blanket on die ground. One must be care¬ ful not to stumble over neat stacks of oranges, apples and tomatoes, or even occasional sleeping children and dogs. The trays in the stalls of this crowded open-air market dis¬ play what is on the ground plus eggs, onions, lettuce, squash, corn, rice, bananas, potatoes, carrots, peas, string beans, garlic, and many other common fruits and vegetables. And, of course, there is “aji” (pronounced “ah- he”), the innocent-looking spice that looks like a small red pe