PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV- :; /
FREE PARKING THEWESTFlELb LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Published SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 22 to™i\d$£$$4f!ft WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 0709fft THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 Bvtry Thursday 30P**e>—lOCentt National YMCA Week Observances Listed fa National YMCA Week, Jan. Wawayanda and Speers, and an ex- will be observed by the hibit of Y's Men's Club activities. with a series of special events, and Members of the Board of Directors an open invitation .to the public, and Y's Men's Club will serve as member families, and friends to db serve and participate in Y activities hosts and guides. during the celebration. Arrange- The list of events includes: Club ments for the event are under the Events: Junior HI-Y basketball direction of the Y public relations g&™s, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Hi-Y Vol- committee, chaired by Arthur C. leyball League, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Fried, various department commit- Indian Guide skating party, Thurs- tees, and staff. day, Warinanco Park; Indian Guide The events for the week will ifart nation night—swim and gym, Jan. with the observance of YMCA Sun- 28, 7 p.m. clay in many local churches this Sun- There will be special observation day. Starling Monday, all scheduled of entire gymnastics program and classes are open for observation. Y.M materials on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.; gymnasium and swimming classes Ciass Observation Week — parents are held afternoons from 4-6 p.m., tand Friends invited to attend all A special "Open House" will ba classes; Club Meetings—Y's Men's conducted Saturday from 9 a.m..to Club Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; Junior 5 p.m. In addition to the usual sched- Hi-Y Thursday, 8:30 p.m.; Teams — ule of gymnasium and swimming Men's Volleyball vs. Hackensack, classes, there will be a wrestling ex- Tuesday, B p.m.; Men's Basketball hibition, camping displays for C^mps vs. Summit, Wednesday, 9 p.m.
LEAHNING-Weitficld Ullh School students attending the second session or this year's Saturday Science 36th Annual YWCA Pr«fram learn of Ue origin aid development of digital computers as they listen to James Eldridge (far TRAGIC ACCIDENT SCENE—The body of a GO-year-old South Piainrield wvman, covered with blankets, Ue* left) of Merck ft Co., Inc., systems sad data processing development discuss this topic. on the tracks about 40 feet from where her automobile was hU by a freight train Friday afternoon at the Meeting Wednesday itahwuy Ave. crossing of the Uhlgh Valley Railroad nt the Wcstfleld-Clnrk line. In the foreground lis the sta- tion wagon driven by a Clark woman which also was struck by the train. The woman driver of this vehlcfc Those attending the 30th annual Hwlalned slight head injures. Saturday Science Students meeting of the Westfield YWCA next nichey Jr., Charles Roberts, Jay Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. will hear Hochlin, Charles Scheidecker, Gavin Paul Young, a member of the pro- Taylor, John Thatcher, Warren Vliet One Woman Killed, Another Hurt fessional fund raising team, speak and Robert Wright. concerning the building fund drive Voting for new members of the Briefed On Computer Uses soon to be launched. board of directors and the nominat- Also, they will see a skit entitled ing committee will take place before In LVRR Grade Crossing Mishap By DONALD KERN The arithmetic and logic center and by bus to the Perth Amboy General "Life ot the YWCA," a drama' ft) the luncheon. Child care will be and BILL, HOLSCHUH the control unit. Actual mathemati- Hospital, hod lunch in the hospital three acts, written and narrated by available at no cost. Reservations A South Plalnfield woman was kill- cal calculations are performed by cafeteria, then proceeded to flie audi- Mrs. Henry Harrell. Mrs. James may be made by phoning the Y ed and a Clark woman Injured when Westfield High School's Saturday the arithmetic and logic center; the torium where they were greeted by Hudson is choreographer and Mrs. office. UF Annual Parley their cars, traveling in opposite di- Hoff Again Heads Science Program resumed Jan, 7, control unit sorts the data and in- Dr. Samuel Breslow, Chief of Staff, Herbert Beggs is the accompanist, rections, were struck within seconds with James Eldridge of Merck & struction for the computer. i A guided lour of the laboratories* In act one, Mrs, Harrell will direct of each other by a Lehigh Valley Co,; Inc., systems and data process- dancers Mrs. John Willurd, Mrs, Get Dog Licenses Early Mr. Eldridge then explained the highlighted the second meeting In the Tonight To Offer Railroad freight locomotive at the Planning Board; ing development addressing the stuv various languages that are used in biological series, According to Dr. John Csllahun uud Mrs. R, A. Zirn- The deadline for purchating Kahway Ave. crossing, Friday after dents in the high school and Dr. Pribor, chief pathologist and director mcr and the melodrama cast of Mrs< noon. dealing with the digital computer. 1 1K7 dog llcenaci k Jan. 31. AB 'Victory' Party Hugo C. Pribor, j>roftssor of patho!- He began with machine And. basic of laboratories, llieii aro some ^f Aimer Peiracwell, Mrs Clifford Hall sevep maltha and Bailey Renamed ogy at Rutgers—Tho SttloUnivcrsity the-most modern In'the nation. ^New Killed was Mrs. Carmella Fernan- assembly languages and progressed the Vnjled dez, 60. o( 1V06 Stratford .Aye., South and director of laboratories at Perth ihroufih compile* •languaEu, Hi dis- and varied equipment ranger from 1 .iJohn-Ai-5Hflf|lw4s.fllcctodtoa iiltli ;,,;^ Amboy General Hospital, presenting two IBM tape controlled automatic Willnul u Toolury ana "Act three d r "PlBlniield, whose'ear was tfafellrif consecutive term as chairman Md -''•'- Ills lecture in the hMpital labora- cussed the importance of the easier Mrs. Hoy Sioj p.m tonight in the Watcnnk Room not th aciois tho crossing. Mrs, Ber- compiler language In computers to- typewriters to a radiation counter, Charles P. Bailey was re-elected will include S in ttic Municipal Building und will be nardino Mow is, 48, of 110 Tudor vice chairman at the organization day. blood freezer, blood tester, and a highlighted by a "victory celebra- Dr., Clark, traveling south, suffered Tho digital computer was Mr. Eld- $40,000 computer. meeting of the Pltanning Board last Mr. Eldridge concluded his lecture Richard Goodwin, Leon Greenberft tion" marking the close of a success- injuries to the back of her head, ridges topic as he spoke to 60 stu- ful 1966 campaign. week. with the programming of a problem Dr. Prlbors' lecture topic was R. D. Love, Emil D'Andrea, Jerry according to the Westfield Rescue Mrs. Dorothy Vandonberg was ap- dents who attended the second meet- for a digital computer. The audience "The Application of Automation and Fund officials urged a large turn- Squad which took her to Rahway ing'6( the physical science section. Jarrctl and J. R. Fowler. pointed secretary lo the board, re- participated in the programming Computers in the Practice of Labora- The program will also include the Parents In Plea out for the program stressing that Hospital where she was treated mid placing Mis. Dorothy L. Worth, who II« first gave a brief history of the with a flow chart which showed how tory Medicine." He spoke of the fill who contribute to the United released. computer, explaining that the idea showing by Miss Patricia Shrivel- of submitted her resignation because tho problem would be processed lab's functions of testing, diagnosing, color slides of the Y-Teerrexperience Fund are eligible to participate In Police Chief Jamos F. Moran said her position as court and violations of the punch card arose in approxi- through the computer and a coding and prescribing. He also discussed To Help Locate the annual meeling and to Join in the Mrs. Fernandas, driving a I'M Cor- mately 1840 when it was used in con- last summer in the Grand Tetons. clerk does not give her the time to form on which they translated the the problem of time and how auto- celebration and refreshments. vair, wns thrown from her car by spend on board activities, nection with the control of machine flow chart into symbols that could mation had helped relieve this. Mrs. Joan McAuliffe, membership chairman, and her committee are in Missing Son On the agenda will be the election the impact. Her body was found 40 Edward Brown, vice president of driven looms, and that the idea was be processed by the computer. of trustees and fund officers; the feet from the crash site. adapted by Hollerith for compiling A computer holds all patient infor- charge of arrangements for the meet- the Marine Trust Co. in New York, Mr. Eldridgo has been connected mation and delivers it in fractions of Parents of students In the sopho- president's annual report, and the statistics with the computer. He then ing. The Rake and Hoe club will do presentation of awards to the out- Parts of the car were scattered was welcomed as a new member, discussed the "computer revolution" with digital computers at Merck & seconds. By feeding in information the table decorations. more class at Westflcld High School hundreds of feet from the scene, the replacing Lynn B. Tipson, who is available from other machines, the standing leaders in the fund cam- which began in the late 1940s and the Co., Inc., since the first computer 'Hostesses for the day include Mes- are being asked to check on any paign's various divisions. chief said. The back part, containing moving out of town. development of solid state comput- installation in 1958. His primary con- computer can give a diagnosis with dames James Adafc-, Nelson Aikins, letters to thejr sons which carry a the motor, landed in a nearby ditch, The board voted to draw up reso- cern is with scientific applications. 99 per cent accuracy. Before this it Clai'io Ceccon, Donald Davis, Ed- Florida postmark in the hopes that The 1S6B United Fund campaign ;utions commending Tipson and Mrs. ers in the last 10 years. which ended several weeks ago, was and the front pail remained on the 1 Mr. Eldridgo went on to explain Prior to that, he did statistical work took 'three days for results which ward Ewen, Leidester Fisher, Rich- it may provide a clue as to the tracks. Worth for their services to the board. in the engineering department. Be- could not be 10 per cent accurate. whereabouts of Glen R. Petersen, tlie third successive appeal and the 1 the input phase of computer process' ard Freeman, Leon Greenberg, Rob- fourth to go over the top since the Mrs. Morris station wagon, which Tho board also voted to recom- Ing. Several methods wore discussed, fore joining Merck, he was employed ' Dr, Pribor and his assistants es- ert ilaasc, William Kartigan, John 16, son if Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pc- Chief Moran said was either struck mend to the Town Council the swap corted the students in small groups inception of the annual drives ii. including punch cards, paper tapes, by du Pont, first in tho fabrics and Hogan, Jerry Jarrct, William Kinast, tcrsen of 304 S. Euclid Ave. 1957. by the engine or struck it, spun com- of property owned by George Liddy magnetic tapes, and disk storage. finishes division, and laler in mili- throughout the laboratory. Most ap- John Liii'iun, Robert Mulreany, Jack Glen, a member of the sophomore pletely around and went into a ditch at 1138-1144 Columbus Ave, for town- He told how magnetic tape comput- tary explosives, where he was con- paratus was shown, and some dem- Peterson, William Riederer, Thomas class at WHS, was reported miss- about 40 feet away from the acci- owned property at 1122-1128 Grand- ers were becoming more popular be- nected with production supervision onstrated. The technicians welcomed ing from home last Oct. 24, and dent scene. Mrs, Morris was not view Ave. The Liddy properly is in cause they are faster and can store and various engineering activities. and answered all questions posed by alt efforts to locate him since that It's Cookie Time: thrown from her car. the middle of land set aside in the more information than punch cards. During World War II he served in the students as they walked from 55th Annual DNA time have proven futile. The section of the Fernandes car Master Plan as a hospital zone in the United States Naval Heserve as lab to lab. Glen's parents are of the opinion which was nearest to the point of 1case the decision should ever be Hie output and memory phases of a comjnunications officer and finally Of particular interest to tha stu- that 10 to IS boys at Weslfield High Girl Scouts To (Continued on page 2) i (Continued on page 2) the computer were then discussed by as executive officer aboard a de- dents was the diagnostic computer, Meeting Tuesday School are aware of their son's Mr. Eldridge. Ho explained ferrite stroyer. He hes a bachelor of science which had a small typewriter-like whereabouts and that he possibly Launch Sale cores in relation to computer mem- degree in chemical engineering from keyboard and a viewing screen. Al- The District Nursing Association has been communicating with some ory or storage and tho importance of the University of Pennsylvania, and though not filled with patient infor- of Westiield will hold its 55th annual of them by mail. It's cookie time in Wcstfield as Adult School Will Repeat using the binary coded decimal in a master of science degree in applied mation, the computer was ready for meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in 1,000 Junior, Cadette, and Senior the machine. statistics from Hutgers—The State work. Fictional patient No. 007 was the Presbyterian parish house on Girl Scouts form 45 local troops Ho also elaborated qn two other University. examined by one group. After feed- Mountain Ave. YM-YW Will Sponsor open the 1967 Washington Rock Girl Several Popular Courses phases necessary for a full under- Students who attended the after- ing information, whose outcome was The general public is invited to at- Y Night Saturday Scout Council cookie sale here to- standing of the digital computer: noon biological science section went (Continued on page 2) tend and learn how the activities of morrow. this visiting nurse agency benof! the Several popular courses will return ance. Speech preparation and deliv- The Wcstfield YWCA will jointly Girl Scouts conduct this annual to the spring curriculum of the West- ery. ?s well as wn;,a Lo handle the communities of Weslfield and Moun- sponsor a Y night for girls and boys sale lo provide revenue to maintain tainside. field Adult School Ihis season when audience, will be stressed. in grades 8 nnd 0 Saturday. Tlie and further develop the tlirce coun- Students in tlie flonsai Workshop Highlight of the evening will be featured attraction will bo the band, cil owned campsites and to provide classes begin Feb. 6. Registration by a short address, "Let's Look at Men- mail closes Monday, but prospective! will create bonsai using canntid "The Troupe," which will play from services to local Iroops. nursery slock and imported Japanese tal Health," by Mrs. Ann L\ Har- 7 to 10 p.m. Major redevelopment of Camp students may sign up in person or by ris, HN.MA. Mrs. Harris served as proxy the following Monday evening. containers. The practice of train- Other activities will include the Sinawik in Green Brook and Camp ing irecs or plants into miniature tho mental he.ilth nurse consultant gym, gamo-room and swimming in Blue Ilerron at Sparta has begun 7:30-8:30 o'clock, in the cafeteria of on the staff of the Visiting Nurse Edison Junior High School. specimen!? will be taught by lecture the Wallace Pool from 8 to 10 p.m. this month and will be completed and demonstration by Max B. Hol- Association of Eastern Union Coun- All non-members of the YMCA-YW for troop camping in April, Mrs. Among tho spring offerings are In- ty for three and one-half years. She land, a member of the horticulture CA must pay a registration fee in George S. Dunham, council presi- ternational Cinema, Weekend with staff al Rutgers University and ex- was also an associate director of addition to the admission. The doors dent, stated. Ideas, golf, public speaking, on opera the "Mental Health Consultation for hibitor at the annual Bonsai Show at will close at 8:30 p.m. and no one "Camp Blue Heron will be fully course, gardening and a new class the New York Botanical Gardens. Public Health Nurses" project spon-, will be admitted after this time. equipped for cabin, roundup tent and in Bonsai, sored by the National Institute a." I primitive camping. Next summer Nino full-length feature filmis will Health, and in such capacity work- it will be opened for the first time be shown Monday evenings following ed with the Westtield DNA staff. as an established troop camping P discussion of "international cin Mrs. Harris graduated from West- site with a director and staff," Mrs, ema" as an art form. Three of the ern Reserve University in Cleve- Dunham continued. Two trailers, series arc Italian films, Iwo English land and secured her MA degree in (Continual on page 2) and one cadi from Denmark, Swe nursing form Teachers College at den, Japan and France. Thomas J. Columbia Unlversily. She is a res- Mullen, audio-visual coordinator of ident of Westfield. Salary Huddles Started Westfield public schools, will return Refreshments will be served dur- With County Employees as instructor. ing a social period prior to the meet- ing conducted by Mrs. Ilickotson B Union Cuunl)'s department heads Films will include "Gold of NJ began holding final meetings Tues- pies," "La Strada," "Love in the Russell, president of the Board of City," Italy; "A Taste of llonev" Directors. day with the board of freeholders on this year's salaries and wages. and 'I'm All Right Jack," England, Frank T. Cuchie, freeholder di- "Ditte, Child of Man," Dcnmaik; hidex rector, said the meetings will be "Ikiru," Japan; "Smiles of a Rum- Business Directory ... See. 3—G held through tomorrow as tho final mer Night," Sweden, and "Jules and preparation for the county's 1M7 Jim," France, Ail have won wide Church News Sue. 3—i recognition in the Him world. Collegians Sec. 2—7 budget. Editorial Soc. 3—2 The freeholders arc considering W. S. rtaJgowski, former public Focus Sec. 3—3 an improvement in the hospitaliza- speaking instructor at Clark Adult Garden News Sue. 3—7 tion coverage to Include families of School, will instruct a course of Obituaries 4 employes, improving the longevity limited enrollment in "Fundamentals EXPLORATION—In Uic midst nt hospital laboratory equipment, Dr. Hugo C. Prlbnr (fur left), director of Social Sec, 2—1-li program snlary plan and possibly of Public Speaking." Classroom par- W. S. RADGOWSKI laboratories nt Perth Amboy General Hospital, and his slntt explain and demonstrate the complex appa- Sports Sec. 4—4, 5 MUS. ANN C. KAURIS increasing pay for lower bracketed ticipation will include all types of To Instruct Adult School ratus to Wcstfield High School students participating In (lie current Saturday Science Program, In iiil.Hlloii Theaters Soc. 4—2 wlio will sspenh at annual meeting clerks, stenographers and similar speeches—prepared, impromptu, in- course on "Public to his laboratory responsibilities, Dr. I'ribor Is a professor ot pathology nt Bulgers—Tlie State University. Woman's Page Sec. 2—1> at UNA Tuesday employes, according lo Cudu'e. .roduaion, presentation and accept- Speaking" THE WESTFIELD m> , TOURSPAY, JANUARY IS, 1967 Rights Committee Slates Its policy is to buy apartment were 41 applications, including 29 Buchanan Again Steuben Society Elects Wilkens dwellings in areas closed to non- Hoff sketch plans, 8 preliminary plans Talk Next Thursday On whites by disenmiaatory practices, and 4 final plans. The committee Also, state delegate. John Pietz; George Wilkens of 2220 Coles Ave., and then to open accommodations (Continued from Page 1> approved 16 applications, denied 2 Heads Board Of Scotch Plains, was installed as alternate, Mrs, Conrad Schnecken- Apartment Integration to all qualified tenants without re- made to build a hospital in town. berger; first trustee, Hans Bischoff, At the public meeting of the West- gard to race, creed or color. and classiiied 9 as major subdivi- chairman of Peter Muehlenberg Unit and second trustee, John C. Apgar. T Alfred H. Linden Jr., chairman sions. One was withdrawn. Jn ad- Adjustment Here 398, Steuben Society of America, field Area Committee for Human This policy has been quite .suc- A silent tribute was offered in of the subdivision committee, sub- dition, 45 new building lots were Monday night in the Park Hotel Eights at B:15 p.m. next Thursday cessful m a number of New York milted a report for 1966. There created. George E. Buchanan of 302 Roa- memory of Otto Weidner, past chair- neighborhoods and the trust is now The eereniontes were conducted man, who died Jau, 9. at Temple Emanu-El, a represents" nuke Rd., a member of the Board by George Stotz of Somerville, na- tiye of M-REIT, the Mutual Real seeking properties in other areas. of Adjustment for eight years, was tional council officer, and George Mrs. Wilketis was named chair- Estate Investment Trust, which was Last February it registered a $4 reelected to a thir-d term as chair- Hartlebb of West New York, chair- man of a dinner dance to be held organized in 3.965 with a capitaliza- million stock offering with the Se- CAMP BLAISDELL man at the organization meeting man of the state council. Wilkens, Feb. 18 in the Park Hotel. Giese tion of $591,000, will describe how curities and Exchange Commission, Monday night. Miss Eleanor San- also a member of the national coun- was appointed chairman of the aud-it furthers racial integration in of which about half has now been Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16 ford was reelected secretary. cil, has served on the public affair* iting and budget committee, and Ar- apartment dwellings. subscribed at $20 a share. Dartmouth-Lqke Sunapee Region Mr. Buchanan is a member of the committee for the last four years. thur Hediger was named tyler for New York City law linn of Nixon, J —^b the coming year. All camp activities. Superior waterfront. Water Skiing, Sail- Mudge, Rose, Guthiie and Alexan- Also installed were: First vice president, Joseph Pauli; second vice Charles P. Horton, public affairs INCOME TAX ing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and mountain der. chairman, spoke. trip?- Riding and golf optional. Mature staff. Registered During the business meeting, the president, Ludwig Kafka; third vice All Typei Returns Prtpvrtd board approved three variances, rec- president, William <3iese; secretary, Hours - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. nurse. Cabins. $650.00 fee. ommended approval at another one Mrs. John Pfetz; treasurer, Charles UNICEF aid takes the form of For interview call or write Miss Li His A. Hull of Mil* Charlotte P. Horton; financial secretary, Mrs. | supplies and equipment for underde- WATCHUNG AGENCY to the Town Council, denied one 1 451 PARK AVE. FA 2*5603 SCOTCH PLAINS F*nstermak*r, 312 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 333-1282 and reserved decision on another Otto Nuesser. veloped countries. matter. TED BUM1LLER Approval was given to Edward A. and Elizabeth K. Carlbon to add 'a two-car garage to an existing dwell- BumiUer To Take ing at 330 Springfield Are., which required a variance because of a Travelers On Film rear yard violation, Saul Brazer was granted permission to erect a chimney for a fireplace at 502 N.Trip To Spain Chestnut St., which has a side yard violation. Robert Schlerle was grant- Ted BumiUer, the young Cincinnati . J architect who's toted his camera to
1 ed a variance from an undersized '---•.' ."*."''.-"• '',.'••••'•' "••=.<'• •}.--- ^ :-•.-. ••,"• -«' ^'. t'"- • • all parts of the globe, will focus on ranks lot to erect a one-car garage at B25 Grant Ave. Spain tomorrow night in a Travel- Adventure program, presented by the 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD The board recommended for ap- ' ••^'" proval by the Town. Council the ap-Y's Men's Club of Westfield. peel of Alan M, Augustine for per- The color film, "A Journey mission to use a lot at 423 North Through Spain," narrated by Mr. Bu- Ave. as an open-air used car not,miller, is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in -"i the Westfield Hieh School audito- OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. • ' % - • •• •- •••• • • •-•. ••- '"-i--,!^ T^,R|- ^-.-.••.•.•'.^.-^ - • > •• : >•-•-:• •-•si -i1'- -rt1"1 •=• .'- •-'•'' i--' ^ • i: is 1 i; : 1 which would be en extension of a • ,• "^ ••••.:. --: -^.v^^''r-^"-- 1v^ - ^: '^^p>"i .••-,•:•*•..-.r non-conforming use. Augustine ex- rium . plained that, basically he merely in- Tickets for tomorrow night's show, ;i i r : ; 1 ... '•'.-.•- • .:;.:!o-', ]L'7 ,i: :.:L:" ^ '--^* "•. ."--^" •^ • -.I.^'-- "•.- • ."••"- -"^ •" • i r •-^^•-•-^•••-•••i-ri-BiiiiB ••• i^. . t - ,Bi,b -- fm •• " i 1 1 1 tended to legalize what had been an and for the other two programs re- "j - ,•• -^:'. "•• •- • - ••• -- -i i ;••-• - _- _ - M .-, t ... , -. .'.--_:_ _. . -i - . - existing use of the lot, He agreed maining in this season's Travel Ad- venture Series, may be purchased at not to install overhead lights at the -- r-.r r - ' . .. i ' -. J - -.r"r -. .' • • . .x r -^ - . the YMCA and at the door. YMCA lot and will Install a fence dividing •--•• •*••. and community youth programs are i I • -I • I I l-l the property from an adjacent resi- ; the beneficiaries. . :. • . = • • . - •--••.";•;.. .•-*•-..• ; •-' r -.fr-'i.---'- ^ \:xi' '"i*/ • • • : : J i l : dence, , • ' " •••-•• • • • . • •; \-..'•,; :-. "" ,•. •'•_ •"?/'• ;< . •', -'--:"r,\- -* " U-&--'^-: ,^X-&h'^>'. • A
••...•-.:.- : "-.• ".•'.,-•.••.,'• • J; , •", . "•
h Mr, Bumiller, who also produced " • ,- • • •••" ^ • • "• * • '. . The application of Sun Oil Co, to 11 *• -• - J ' - - - -••_.. -.. . • ;, • < .( : f _ erect a service station at 80MU1 "By Jeep Around the World, cov- South Ave/ resulted in the board re- ers all of Spain in this documentary, serving decision. An obsolete and including such points of interests as unoccupied service station is nowthe running of the bulls in Pamplona, Well suited... on the property. The applicant in- the harbor of Barcelona, the snow- tends, if approval is granted, to re-capped Pyrenees and the windmills place it with a modern, three-bay of La Mancha- At John Franks you'll find one of the largest selections of station of Colonial design, A var\- "Those who have never attended one of our travel adventure pro- ance was required because of front grams will find "A Journey Through men's suits, sporleoaU, coats and slacks you'll find anywhere , and side yard violations. Spain1' a fascinating place to begin," #.. by such famous clothiers as Hickey Freeman, Stein Bloch, The board denied the appeal of said Robert Sweet, program chair- William D, and Harriet G. Moore man. GGGT H. Freeman, Michaels Stern, Botany 500, Cricketeer, for permission to extend a one-fam- ily dwelling at 101G Rahway Ave., Palm Beach, Haspel, Southgate, and many others. You'll Which has a side yard violation of the zoning code. One Woman also find that we carry these name brands in many styles and CContinuod fron page 1) sizes—not just one or two styles in a few sizes* So, if you're impact landed about 170 feet from the crossing. The 38-cp
•s. # WRiFtw*uj| 4PH0K*L AT fflVOtNiwAflE* Of
WUTIHILD -
MEN'S SHOES
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It may be less grand than most station wagons. But its also about a grand less*
Six Months One Year 5% If you're looking for a minTalure moving vori; our Squareback Sedan Isn't it. Even with its back Savings Certificates Certificates Also Available TXms BUSH seat folded down II only holds half as much as the Multiples of $1000 Multiples of $1000 \ overage station wagon. Which means you can't !ug 30 pieces of lug- gage. Or a full-sized double bad. ThJ* 1 Group Bui maybe you jusl need a car lhatcan carry 15 Regularly va!ises. Or a full-sized single bed. Than you can #00.M SQVoa lot of money with a Squareback Sedan. to It costs only 52,295.* faooo And it nal only goes for less than most conven* OthT Qmtpi at Compuabfm ventionai wagons to begin With, ft keeps on going for less, ED6 ERTON SHOES A Squoreback travels about 27 miles on a gal- lon of gas. !t tokes 5 pints of ofl instead of 5 Thli quarfs. It never needs an ounce of antifreeze, be- Group cause it's coofed by air. It should get a good 35,000 Haiti larly fOO.00 milas on o set of tires. And it avoids repair bills to like a ... well, WV& a Volkswagen. Permanent Scotch IMnlim Office now •00.00 So before you go out and buy sama sfalfon com tract Io A next to tenipOTnrr office* Group! tt CamparBbla Saving* wagon lhat has twica as much space as you really need, ask yourself this quaslion: Buy several pairs. Will all that axlra grantfness be worth an extra Not every etyle or B1>» on sole grand? but these are unusual values. 1TV I i 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 1124-1134 South Avenue Plainfield WESTFIELD OFFICE FOUNDED 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE PLalnRild 6-7400 Open Monday Evenings 'Til 9 Broad at Prospect By the Plaza -ADams 2-4500 Temporary Quarters 381 Park Avenue rolnil prk-p V.i\st Const I\O.T2,, local x und l UU l£ u.ny, uddltlunnl. •m, w V J*W**V f OBITUARIES Eeforfned Ctadi at services at J:30 p.m. in the MeVigi- l For Peace 2 Staff Changes ,W5 Pact OK d Mrs. Michael Whalen J.; one son, James J- Jr., a student morial Funeral Homet Plaiofield. In- in Rutgers University Law School; terment was in Lake Nelson Me- Group Explains Noted At YMCA For Storm Drain Mrs. Mary fligney Whalen, 89, oftwo daughters. Miss Regina R. sM morial Park, Fiseataway. i?0 Gallows Hill R&, mother of twoMiss Elizabeth Anne, both at home; Eobert J. Lincoln, president of the Sisters of Charity, died Friday night four sisters, Mrs. George W. War- Aims, Intent YMCA Board of Doctors, an- Work In at home, ren and Mrs. Katherine Schummel of Mrs* John Journeaux nounced today two changes in Y She wag the widow of Michael Faawo«d—Mrsr Caroline M. Interest is the weekly Peace Vjg$i staff positions to better serve the in* Mountainside—The Borough Coun- Piainfield, Mrs. Helen Heiler of Mon- at Miodowaslus Park on East Broad Wfealeo, wio died in 1961. roe, La., ©nd Mrs. Isabell Sparks of neaux, widow of John F. Journeaux, creasing number of programs. cil Tuesday Bigot awarded a $9?, Mrs. Wfaaien was bom in Ireland of 13 Byron La.t died Jac. fl at Si. has brought inquiries wfetch the Eahway; and two toothers, Law- Committee for the Vigil answered John A. Barton assumes the posi- 015 contract to Kenneth Brenn fc sad lived in Westfield 70 years. rence J, O'iDoooett erf Onion and Raftway Hospital, tion of Associate Physical Education She was one ef the oldest members A former resident of Westfield, today. Son of Warren for storm drain im- Robert J, G'Dcmnell of Piseataway. Director, with direct. responsibility provements in the Darby Lane-Sum- of the Bosary Society of Holy Trinity The funeral WHS held yesterday at Mrs. Journeaux was a member of A spokesman said the concept of for all aquatic programs, leadership 9:30 a,m. from the Deoley Colonial the First Baptist Church there. She a public Vigil For Peace originated training, and some phases of thetnit nd. area. include her daughters, was bom in Brooklyn. in Santa Barbara, Gal!, and haboyss * physical education and meo's The council had appropriated Home. A High Mass of Eequiem spread steadily across the country, Sister Mary Dorninick, a teacher at was offered in Holy Trinity Church She is survived by & daughter, physical fitness programs. He con- J3£Q,QGO for the project, which is the St. Theresa's of Summit, and Sister Mrs, Doro&y S. Chambers, with The WeetfleMCraafoiti Vi&l origi- at JC &,m. Interment was ia St. tinues his association with Thomas first phase in the borough-wide Anita Agnes, a teacher at Catholic Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbrldge, whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs, nated from a suggestion presemed L. TTirailfcili, director of physical Regional High School in Faramus. Waiter T. Field of Scotch Plains, to concerned local residents by the education, and the Physical Educa- storm drainage program, and the Aiso two sons, James P, Whalen Services were held at Gray's Fu- New Jersey Clergy and Laymen Con- bids, which were received on Dec, r tion Committee, Albert G. Danker, 20, ran from Brenn's low bid up to and Michael W. Wiiaten, both of Mrs. M. Edna Jones neral Home with the Eev. William cerned About Vietnam w$ is an IaT chairman. Westfield; U grandchildren; 23 Cober officiating. Interment was inisr-Faith project, welcoming all Who more than $200,000. Miss M, Edna Jones, 58, of Rock- share io the concern; "the tragic ||r, Borton Joined the V staff In An ordinance was introduced great-grandchildren, end three great- ford, III., formerly of Westfield, died Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. February, I9&S, as assistant physical great-grandchildren, chasm separating mankind's hope which would grant an easement to Thursday at the Swedish American for peace from the daily slaughter director, with speretU emphasis in Tbg funeral was held Tuesday at jthe Ef&abethtown Water Co. to con- pr nt IT l?a*i!fcttrr On tttt* hwn «*tld Hospital, Boekford, Mrs. George P. Breece tqwtjcs. Prior M> that time, he was to Mr *;30 a.m. from The Deoley Colonial in which we find ourselves involved struct a water tower In the Wet- Afrit, JpM A. V!*>ll*o, f«rt»rrlir «* RJisiiht tb. '1%* mtt> WIM Born in East Orange, she moved Mfs. Mabel Frey Breece, U, of 800 half a world away." aquatic ifirector of t*»e PfaWeid ehung Reservation at the sile of a ff«r Mr, an* Mm. Holier I H. Httftrafln by Uufb |>uiuoa n»4 gome thence to Holy Trinity Church k ftl to Wesltfeld in 1915. She left West- Forest Ave,, died Thursday in Over* In a statement of purpose issued present observation tower, which where at 10 o'clock a Solemn High field about 25 years ago and had look Hospital, Summit, after a brief The second change places p fcfass of Requiem was offered. by the group they invite aU: "Who will be replaced. The tower is be- been living in Rockfard U years. illness. Slie was She wife of George are also sick at heart over the man- est E. Tinkler isto 0 rmw position && ing buiH in response to a request Interment was in St. Mary's Ceme- Miss Jones was employed as direc- P, Breece. director of Community and Exten- tery, Piainfieid. ner in which civilian populations to- for better water pressure in the bor- tor of tlie Protestant Welfare Agency Mrs. Breece was bom in Boals- gather with the cojnbatants are giou program Services, Mr, Tinkler ough, and the easement Includes an in Eockford, where she belonged to burg, Pa,, and had lived in Reading, caught in the relentless death find was formerly associate yauih dir^p- agreement with the Union County Mrs* Grace Harden the Fir$t Presbyterian Church. She Pa., for 25 years before coming to destruction of this prutraeted cop; tS«"» with primary responsibility in Park Commission, owner of the attended the Westfield pubiie schools the Westfteld-Seotch Plains area 12 ffiet, to stand with us m alienee, the area of Indian Guides, Junior property. Mrs. Grace Stowe Harden, 90, oland was graduated from Hipon, Wis.. years ago. f !^y Camp, and lobby game 421 Kimiball Ave,, died Mcndsy at «:« one s eoitteieiHfe directs," supervision, tie will continue The new water tower will have an College. She took graduate courses at She was a member of the Monday We seek neither to weigh the the Ashbrook Nursing Home after a University of Oklahoma and Univer- Luncheon Club and the first Method- associate wi|h Indian Quite observation tower at the tap, ac- long illness. sity of Northern Illinois. guilt of nations nor to offer detailed and Day Camp, cording to Mayor Fred WHaelms ist Church of Westfield, proposals for ending the fighting; Bom in Bethel, Conn., Mrs. Harden Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Surviving in addition to her hus- Mr. Tinkler joined the Westfield Y Jt, and will include the antenna for lived here since 1900, She attended we witness rather to the horror of the Union County Communications T. M. Jones of Westfieid; four sis- basd, are a daughter, Mrs. Frank war and we stand in mute testi- iq October of 1965, having previ- the New York Conservatory of Mu-ters, Mrs. Marian Cory, Westfieid; Manglapane of Baltimore, Md.; a ously served as youth director of the System, sic. mony to our own unclean hands, to Other ordinances introduced in- Mrs, Adelaide Martyn, Scotch sister, Miss Hazel Frey of Reading, the promise of forgiveness that Is Geneva, N V, V. He takes over the Mrs, Harden was & charter mem- Plains; Mrs, Carolyn Wallace of Pa;, and 9 brother, Monroe Frey of responsibility of extension services clude one to vacate public rights to ber of the Music Club of Westf&ld, God's Grace, and to the humility a piece of properly in Beech Ave Colorado Springs, Calo,, and Mrs. Bloomsburg, Pa. that is the price of reconciliation." from Fred F. Fuerst, former youth t and the Women's Club, She attended Myrtle Staacfc, Westfield. Services were held at 8 p.m. Sun- director, who resigned his position which was recently sold by the bor- St, Paul's Episcopal Church and was Concerning the vigil Itself, same fit the close oi 1966 to become assis-ough at public auction; to vacate ctey in the First Methodist Church- suggestions were offered for parti- organist and choir dlreqtor there Interment was in New Rosetnont tant general secretary of the Hart- a portion of Old Summit R& and for many years. cipants; ford, Conn. Y, Mr. Tinkler will relate return the triangular-shaped parcel Mrs, Marie L. Van Ronk Cemetery, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Tues- "L Feel free to came when you She is survived by two nieces, Mrs, Mrs, Marie Louise Van Honk, 74, a day. to all yoMfcfe department services un- to its rightful owner; to create the Bernard MUIer of Stroudsburg, Pa., can and leave when you must. til fi youth director is employed position of assistant borough treas- former resident of Westfield, died in •'2. Stand or sit silently.- and Mrs. William Mills'of Phillips- Albuquerque, N,M., Monday follow- Harold J. flohiman continues ps urer to cut down the work load in 3r "Etigage in silent meditation. Borough Hall, and, finally, to pre- burg. ing a long illness. She is survived by M dlc^ctor, of the adult program; resi-
4. Do not use signs or placards 1 Funeral services were held yester- her husband William W, Van Ronk Assembly Remap den6&, pnd membership servicus* scribe the procedure for approval of •• (except for one identifying sign) out L claims for payment by the borough. i Mftrir A. FtMvfcer IM thr new unurr uf thift vr#lfNMiCt nt 91 day at 2 p.m. at Gray's Funeral and a daughter, Mrs, Paula Sing- and Edward C, Ewen continues as ^ whlefc Hitft |tur£fc»*»d r*en**lr front Mr, iimi Mm, l of respect for other participants who **• Home with the Revocation Richard dah&en, both of Albuquerque; a sis- dfreclor. Public hearings on the ordinances urtlt The itru^erl^ • w«* iimtftple 1*M*4HI ib^oit^h 4li« At Stalemate In may not share your exact views. tp^ frtln^ M«rvl<>v4 1'he xni** wmi nvictMlntfd tkrotiult *IIP a 4, Hsrdman, pf St, Paul's Church, ter, Mrs, Grace Thomas of Arcadia, will be held on Feb. 21. officiating. Interment was in Fair- Cat, and four grandchildren. Gray's "5. Keep the silence 4mm 11:35 to 12:45, then shake hands and greet The council commended Mrs. Mar- view Cemetery, Funeral Home is in charge of serv- guerite Becker of ,1450 WhippoorwiJl 1 | 1 • j.' ii - I-IPJ.J your nearest companions. '•"• i>. TrflA , • 'L" • >• • ^*-*-W •.'TT \-.- -S > •'. W. ,'.' "V'">"- ices and internment in Fairview • - • ..jo> ^ 'U Avoid interfering with the free Rotaty's Speaker Way and Mrs, Alan Johnson of 1534 Cemetery, Assembly restricting has reach- Haute 22 far their long service to movement of passers-by or the ac- •m J. Teiment Taylor ed a stalemate on the 10-member bi- the Rescue Squad, Both have re- J Tennant *8aylor of 520 wyehwood r partisian commission trying to draw tivities of non-participants. Topic: Society h "7. 0o not answer to any provo- signed. Mrs. Becker joined the , $ed Sunday in Overlook.Hospi- George F. Reynolds boundary lines for the 40 new dis- squad in 1946 and Mrs. Johnston in tal, Summit, tricts and angry charges of politi- cation by non-partieipants." Mountainside — Oeprge F. Rey- Religious leaders participating are In Our Time 3948. A native of West(|eidvMr, Taylor nolds of 1434 Femwood ltd., farmer cal maneuvering are expected to break into the open this week. the Eev. Richard Wilson, associate The council also adjusted the was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, chairman of the board of Reynolds "A Commentary on Our 1987 fees for 1968 members of the .John P, Taylor, Union County Democrats,]! was pastor of the Cranford Methodist Brothers Department Stores, died- Church* Rabbi Sidney Shahken of was Dr.. Matthew Carter's topic Municipal Swimming Pool because He was employed on the manage- Monday In bis home at the age oflearned Monday, are drafting a de- Tuesday at the Rotary Club lunchepu mand that the county's representa- Temple Beth-El in Cranford, the of its late opening last year, Cred- ment staff cf 4he New York Tele- 102. He served as chairman until his Rev. Joseph S. Harrison of St. Paiift meeting in the YMCA. its of $15 for a family membership, phone Co. retirement at the age of 100, tive on the commission, Republican Dr. Carter is assistant director of Ass.emblyman Frank X, McDerrnott Episcopal Church in Westfieid and $7,50 for a single and $5 for a senior Survivors include his wile, Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be offered at Ralibi Charles Kroloff of temple Association Press, the YMCA publi- citizen membership were approved. Janet Stockton Taylor, ,and a sister, 9:30 a,m. today in St, Peter's of Westfield, disqualify himself, city house which has published the Jumping the gun .on the expected Errmmi-El, Lay memj>ers of Hht Mayor Wilhelm announced that Miss Justina V. Taylor,. Church, New Brunswick. The funeral vigii committee are Mrs. William best seller "Why Wait 'Til Marri- Private funeral services were held will be from the Flytm & Son Fu-party demand was Democratic As- age"'and other'non-fiction, sociologi- bids will be received Jan. 28 for Tuesday in Gray's Funeral Home semblyman Joseph J. Higgins of Ncrthover, Mrs. A. G* Gtoouvea, the bathhouse at the poo] and that neral Home, 4U East Ave,, Perth Jane Spr'sgg, Mrs- Bruce cal, books. 1967 membership appUeationa will ivith the Rev. Canon Itichard J, Ambay. Elizabeth, who said Mqnday he thpu^ht McDermott should resign be- and Dr. and Mrs. Christian Van &; Carter Compared our present be mailed soon to all 1866 members. Hardman officiating. Mrf Reynolds %nded fhe tlmft to DickenV "Twin Cities" soy- 4 cause ht His conflicting "rolfr as an •Similar vigils are taking placa, ifi 1 V- < first department store iti Perth assemblyman. many surrounding communities o$ that we am living in Q twin fiitua- boy In 1899, and later opened branch- will continue for the duration of t H of hope and despair In the battls Mrs. J. Capone Sr- es in Tcmis Itiver and Somervlile. Under the legislative reapportiflib ment ,p3au approved fry the voters' conflict. ^ffe as in the time of the-French Mts. James X Capone 3r,r 40, oi He was laorn in New Brunswick revolution. 1006 Prospect St., died Saturday and lived in Perth Amboy and Wai-last November, Union .County velll Blaming the mobility of people and ghortly after being admitted to Over- chung before moving to Mountain- have two assemblymen from each of Mr. Mrif, *lfti*te» J»r SliCoriuUfc, formert^ three districts. A group of county the increasing social jstratifteetion the tuultliilc HnteA Msm*- nr Mr* Mm. CThf»1**r «* look Hospital, Summit. sido 15 years ago. He was a com- Legislative for the .present unrest, Dr. Carter Jr. it The former ftagina O'Bonnell, she municant of Our Lady of Lourdes citizens Is challenging the plan in said the YMCA is an equalizer and was born in Westfietd and was grad- Church, Mountainside, a miember of the eaurts on the grounds that Un- serves as a "decompression cham- uated from Holy Trinity High School San Salvadore CoimeH 299, K of C,ion is entitled to at least seven asm- Action ber" for people Qn the move, a place She was a communicant of Holy Perili A«iboy the Fourth Degree As- serablymen on the basis of its popu- p lation, wnere'they' can relieve tensions, Trinity Church and a member of thesembly of tiie K of C and Perth Am- The following Is a summary of ma- X>r, Carter said the value system Rosary Society. She was past presi- boy Lodge 764 »f Elks. Union Is one of a number of large, jor developments at Monday's ses- in the United States is primarily FACIT TRADE4N SALE dent of the Ladies Auxiliary o£ West- • Mr. Heyaolds is survived by a son* northern counties where Hepubllcaus sion of the N. J. Legislature: concerned with personal welfare. He • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS field Council mi, Knights of Colum- Charles H. of Rumson, four grand- and Democrats are wrangling over He districting — The Senate post- claimed tot so narrow an outlook |>us. She had been employed as a re- children and 14 great-grandchildren. boundary lines, poned a vote on aa amendment to con lead to menial breakdown, but ceptionist by Dr. Howard P, Snyder alter congressional boundary Hnes that the Y oan help to properly as- OFFICE TYPEWRITERS of Westfield, She was also a niember New Phone Number amid balking by Middlesex County sess values to combat mental pres- 0f the Westfield Democratic Com- Wei&ner sures, < ADDING MACHINES Otto Weidner, 79, of 2122 Jersey legislators. They complained their mittee representing the Second For Mulilenberg county was getting short-changed be- Edward Ewen, Westfield YMCA Ward. Ave. died Jan. 9 In Overtook Hospi- cause one of its municipalities would general secretary, introduced Dr. WEU GIVE YOU $50,00 for your old Surviving are her husband, James tal Summit He retired one year ago On Monday, Muhlenberg Hospital changed its telephone number to be part of a separate district dom- Carter, of og«, on a brand n«w faeif Portable, Elactric Adder or as a scif-empioyed painting and dec- inated by the shore area ef Mon- oratlnfi contractor. (201) 753-2000 and installed a direct Two new members were accepted OBITUARY NOTICE dialing system for patients* The rnouth County, bringing the membership to 101, Offkfl Manual Typewriter. von vovn ] At rent hi I?a!u AHo, Calif,, Born in Bornstedt, Germany, he OI H BIACIIINB January l'£, 1D67, had resided here 45 years, coming major reason for the change is to Primary—The Assembly approved r Roxy Dirge, wlftj of .luHus Der??o of Palo Alto, CdMf. Muthi'r of Mm,from New York. provide improved telephone com- a bill to shift the primary election BRAND NEW Barbara t\ Acfternmti of WentReM, He attended the German Reform- munications end reduce costs for pa- date back to June 6 this year instead New Jvrsey; lOtlwanl H. D&rffe of Young GOP Rap FACIT PORTABLE "Palo Alto, Calif.; Hobort P. D*ne© ed Church, North Piainfield, and was tients and the hospital, "The new tel- of Sept, 13, It now goes £0 the Senate, of HliiHttaks 111,, ami Winifred D. a member of Peter Muehlenberg ephone number will also be easier 9 WITH 5 YiAlt GUARANTEE "Weeks of Pal» Alto, CtiUf, grand- Building—Blueprints for a $13.2 piother of thirteen. *:rt>iU-tfram|. Unit 398, Stuben Society of America. for everyone to remember. million refurbishing and construction ganization mother of OTIO; A native of Butte, Montana, Aged sS years. Funeral Surviving are his widow, Mrs. plan for a new legislative building services anil interment ware held Sn Anna Gold Weidtier; a son, Herbert Social security for all children, i were unveiled by the State Capitol $69.50 jPato Alto, CftJlf. CotitrlJttuUins to Ballot Line the Stnnfonl I3y« laboratory, Ktnn- (X of Warren; a sister, Mrs, Anna eluding adequate housing, nutrition, Development Commission, Some law- WITH ford School of Medicine, Stanford, Maimke of East Germany, and four makers raised questions about the Cftllf. are yrofprretL Holler & H recreational and medical services, Is A resolution condemning the use good Service, paio Alto, Catir, grandchildren. one of UNICKF's aims. cost. of the "organj&eUon line" in Repub- WITHOUT TKAOK-I3V ZS-11 lican party primaries was unani- PVUlh O — TOP RATKD mously passed fey the Union County FOI1 HOlttB
W'!''1,1-?v^l.JJ^ •"'.• Young Republicans County Council • i;\ v-.,:'.'- • V"V ' T,' ' '•" - '' '-- ' Slomlay evening. The county coun-
\--.. -,.•.••• ? »• _• . •• -• . J ' • • cil consists of two voting delegates
I* • - i " I r " - r • i r •"• 4 '- from each oi the 10 municipal units. '••-.'• NEW FACIT Competence Creates Confidence The "organization line/1 which
-•--"''V-1!
i -. - . •....L .":•' " .^ places screening committee chorees OFFICE TYPEWRITER V:V'3 on onz line on the ballot, and rele- i-.! - . . . ' • ;-;ii-- gates those who'wish to run against AJS ANNUITY them to a lower line* was scored as 1175.00 follows: WITH T«AI>K-I!V 4*1. It attempts to. subvert the pur- I-.-. . "... .-\ Ll. . ». - THIS FV1.1* 817,13. VVhV I'K ^VTJ.•-:•.;../ ;•":• MAY BE YOUR ttSV •s :•- J:-S pose of the party primary election % OFPICR TfPKWRf TR» ««« -r -=^-f which is to give the HepuT^icon vot- i^AtiiiY SIJI^I.H Fop* aar^ftr 1 w-h BEST BET ers the opportunity of selecting those «IT •niAlllM'.V, Ml" candidates which thoy feel will best 1 VISAR filFAICAKTI represent the Republican party. w ---.-^ n2. This subversion is accomplish- fc..M",-a ed by placing candidates who are . ' .'r running against the screening com- FACIT ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES mittee choices in a disadvantageous Reg, Price Wlfrh Trade-i n position on the ballot that Is, on % •mm E-9S - 9 COLS,, WITH 1 line below the 'organization line/ •"/'•---i--'.' .•-• .-*•"••-> v-'- . , . if yos want to ovoid outliving your income. Annuities "3- In many cases it further han- SUBTRACTION 149.00 99.00
-VJ. guarantee Income for your entire lifetime. The great variety dicaps a highly qualified non-screen- >*.'•>/ L ing committee choice by his position E-11C » 11 COL. WITH of annuities assures fhe proper plan for every need. Because on a lower line next to perenially CREO3T BALANCE ;.. 179.00 129,00 FUNERAL DIRECTORS of theTr favorable tax consideration, annuities may appeal losing candidates. "4. It will tend to produce charges X-11C- HEAVY DUTY to middle-aged couples, retired persons, or unmarried career WESTFtELD CRANFORD and suspicion of bossism and politi- II COL.t CREDIT BALANCE 279.00 229.00 4 12 SPRJHGF1EID AVE, women. Income can be guaranteed to aged jaarenls, I will cal deals when several members of a screening committee can dictate XX-11C- PUSH BUTTON Phone BR 6-0O92 be happy to tei! you more about this valuable income plan. 318 E BROAD ST. the choice of candidates." MUiTIPUCATION 315.00 265.00 P. H. Gray, Jr. The resolution called for the per- Phone AD 3-0143 manent discontinuance of the "or- Trade-in Your Ofd Adding Machine or Typewriter on a Brand New Fred H. Gray, Jr. Davfd B. Crabie! ganization liae" practice, which was Foelt Typewriter or Electric Adding Machine Edward Grubman used for the first time in the 1966 C Robert Broadwe!l Ciyda A, Honeywell Union County Hepubiican primary. WitJtam A, Oayte John 5, Waur&y 909 Boulevard 232-7855 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND MACHINES C. Frederick Poppy Louis G. KIraly, Jr. Westfield, N. J. 622-6100 A sicetch of Old Orclmrfl 107 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD Mniae, was believed drawn In the summer of 1614 by Captain John 233-7200 Mutual Benefit Life Smith of Jamestown, Va, the Auto-
mobile Logal Association notes. ^_i j *- -_ - • mstmto KS. rj rnt*toAV,
W.r. " - .' •. -• ••.••.-• -::i'-v^:M.: -.-....>—- - "KB *:«•••.•:* :<•;-•.; ,,-.7,:-•.-!• :•!,'-'=^ ---*-. v -• - •... -T-'TJ:!:!' -.-:V^-: make something like a new drug the state board meeting to bemayor, was praised by the planners ,.r i" " lij*-. -f."l b I. • board's representative. Both have .",. : - .">> i.iCy«rp r.- , , BPW Club Hears Guest Talk On Pharmaceuticals that is synthetic which has no count- held at the Elizabeth Carteret Ho- and thanked for his service in a been appointed for one-year terms. erpart in nature, you enter an ab-tel, Elizabeth, Saturday, Philip Lucia was elected vice .JU r-i>i" i" special resolution. The U. S. Pharmaceutical Indus- "that this era has been referred to I industry has been remarkable. Un- solutely unknown field, full of twists Another resolution was adopted chairman of the board to succeed try's objective is to develop the most as one in which we h$ve been experi- desirable effects of drugs are rela- and turns. However, be said, this commending the service of Charles Franklin, and Roger Crilly was re- effective end safest drug products encing a ijiedical revolution." tively we," he said. unknown field is full of great possi- Franklin Named H, Detwiller Jr, who resigned from elected secretary. Mrs, Shirley Ca- possible, according \ to Harold As an example of drug progress, "Since 1938 about 10 thousand new bilities that make the incurable cur- the Planning Board at the start of pone was reappointed clerk of the Coombs of CIBA Pharmaceutical he cited the antibiotics and synthe- drugs have been approved for use able. the year when he was appointed to board. Co. tic hormones, drug* like the diure- by the Food and Drug Administra- It was pointed out that new drug Plains Planning the new Committee for the Peserva- Crilly, Reynplds and TTiomas De- Addressing the Westfield Business tics which have saved- countlese tion. Of these, only a small per- regulations caused a definite slow- tion of Historic Sites. nitzio were appointed to the board's and Professional Women's Club at lives, as well as tranqtriljzers which centage have had to be withdrawn down in new drug development. Board Head Ehrlich and Detwiller have been subdivision committee. jfs dinner mpetjng at the Chi-Am have reduced the number of pa-from the market for reasons of safe- However, he said, "the entire in- replaced on the board by two new The board also recommended that Chateau, Springfield, Mr. Coombs tients in HjenteJ hospitals. ty—must of teg by the manufacturers dustry does not want a slowdown. appointees, James T. Reynolds, for- the Township Committee reappoint iJ themselves." Scotch Plains—William Franklin, said, 'Uiat it is limited scientific "This medical revolution, which We want to keep moving and dis- a member of the Planning Board mer Recreation Commission mem- Robert P. Doiiglass as board attor- knowledge, not a lack of government has not ended, has a valuable part- The speaker said that the pharma- covering and making today's drugs for about 10 years, was elected its ber, who was named to a six-year ney. regulation, that prevents us from ner: the scientific technology that ceutical industry is on the threshold tomorrow's has-beens," chairman Monday night, term, and James G. Carlock, who guaranteeing the absolute safety of steered the safety and effectiveness of eliminating many diseases now Mr. Coombs was introduced by He succeeds Gordon Ehrlicti, was named for a five-year term. every drug. of increasingly powerful drugs. Last known as incurable, "but if/'drag Mrs. Ruth Miller, publicity chair- chairman from t9$7 .through 1966, Seated with them Monday night "There have been mofe medical year the industry spent 0238 million safety alone becomes our goal, the man. who was not reappoktedto the board were rwo other newcomers, William advances in the past quarter of a on research—a large pprt of that threshold will become a closed Mss. Marge O'Dell, president, pre- this year by the Township Commit- H. Burke, Township Committee rep- century than in the preceding five going to studies of drug safety. The door." r sided at the business meeting and tee. resentative on the Planning Board, centuries. It is no wonder/' he said, safety record of the pharmaceutical The speaker noted that if you announced seven members will, at- Mr. Ehrlich, who alsq is a former and Dr. Earl Chamberlin, the school MELVIN L. SHERWYN
Browne-Vintners Opens will b*i*gB*W$ nixi *c%ih;plm bt\ow cott •very M The radio-dispatched buses hate ,."•• prpyed sufficiently successful to- .wdr- rani putting these'vehicles in regu- Thumann's old fashion griddle lar servicer according'.to Manuel Erucke'r of Short Hills, president jof • P . ""-1 k LOOM. Ib. T to a Ib. the parking firm's parent company, .... ——, — j FRANKS Budget Retit-A-Car of N. J,, Inc, Home freezer Owner* Only! One mon week on Beef Sale J Standard procedure up to now call- Compare - Save everyday onttety Mm Hintfquarten 63c lb. StifaSBclb. Call PL 6-5431 ed for thu uir traveler to drive his car to Budget's office, where a com- Frawen Florida** hut Chau and Sanborn — AU Grinds pany valet took over the whqel ajid 63-89* COFFEE . -.- • - 69* delivered the traveler and his lug- ORANGE JUICE - gage at the terminal building. The Frozen, Choc, or Strawberry valet then stored the car on Bud- MEAL-IN-ONE - MORTON SALT »-«1 genuine freuh get's lot with keys filed in the com- Birds Kye Frostn Gold Medal -iccf} appreciate FRESH pany office until the returning trqv- eler telephoned from Ilia termlrial CORN or PEAS - 95* FLOUR - - - 5 •* 591 erence. for pick-up in his car in front of the Rcgul Danish Ni building. FRUIT COCKTAIL . - 3 Brucker said thai the personal BACON •- - - - - valet feature of Budget's operation Pure vegetable New Super $i*et Colgate — 12c off NEVEK will remain basic procedure but tljnt WESSON oa - - • TOOTHPASTE - '- •» 67* bus-shutLlo service will be used dur- ing peak travel hours and for large Bathroom refill 1M Scope Liver groups. DIXIE CUPS • - - - 39* MOUTHWASH • • - - The price for this Newark Airport Buiioni quality Gleem FROZEN. service remains tho same, one dol- lar per day for the complete pack- SPAGHETTI « - - - 39* TOOTHPASTE P - age which includes parking, delivery I genuine!! Uncle Pen's. . Head and Shcidden and pick-up at the terminal build- ing. ! QUICK RICE .... SHAMPOO ... Large 36-oz. phg. Stouffer's froxen KEN-L-BURGERS - - I!-ox. All children are entitled to POTATOES AUGRATIN - pkg. 39* education and recreation and equal Barry** cookies CUSTOM SLICED opportunity to develop their individ- Stouffer't frozen CALVES' MR. CHIPS - - - - 49* TO ORDER ual abilities, UNICEF believes, ; SPINACH SOUFFLE - . SunshinB chocolate HYDROX .... . 4 Domino pure cane LIVER ADLER'S SUGAR -----. 5*-57* Progresso, DeWnUo, Pope Imported Delicate, different, discriminating, TWA Air-Fresh Produce # * TOMATOES - ... 3 COM Ftmvn from California, famous — but Only at O'Connor** sn YOU Assarted Colors Only at O'Connor's fresh green FACIAL TISSUES - - mm Pineapp le-Grnjivfruit BROCCOLI 29 DEL MONTE DRINK - RED bunch Giant detergent Sweet juicy Teiftple ALL 10e OFF Maxwell House—Alt Grind* LETTUCE ORANGES z 39 COFFEE .. - - fresh cherry Kcahler Cookies t OATMEAL - head c Tomatoes box 29 tnvblu Nabisco cookies 19 PCflWDuN Florida fancy juice Htm poll* LORNA DOONE 41* oi. ORANGES A special combination offer Save time at THE -."BEST COSTS LESS AT FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES saves you $1,00 on the pur- O'Connor's Westfield. chase of Hagerty'5 famous each long lasting silver care team Meat orders only. Tarnish-Preventing Stiver Telephone 232-5113 O'Connor** squeezed fresh Polish. Prevents tarnish 10 before noon and your /f^\ times longer. For all display pieces and hoJIoware. 8 oz,, order will be ready (Jo J CORNER EAST SECOND STREET CORNER SOUTH AVENUE 495 PLAINFIELD AVENUE VQ\ Orange Juice $1.98} 12 OZ., *2.93; 32 Oi, and GARFJELD AVENUE and CENTRAL AVENUE Nr. MOUNTAIN AVE.-lnteriocfrion 54.95. for same day pick-up. I J 370-390 SOUTH AVENUE CenvBnUn* P , . $itvt>rDuster. Actually polishes Only 2 Block* from LtEand Av«- * Coll 464-1092 Fu* Diltwry and prevents tarnish just by * 8 AM,-? P.M. Mondayihr for WIfiBif Llquori, and B«ir dusting. Regular price: *2.oo. Op«n 8i3O KtArf P,M Monday, Thwnday Friday TEI 9:30 P.M., Saturday Til 3 P.M. 5 A.M.JJ P.M. Monday thru Saturday —Till fl fJ/L SnK—Friday nigkf until (J Special price with purchase of ; Cloud Sunday any size Silver Polish: jroo. P.M.—Sunday 9 A.M, io 2 P.M. 6 P.M. Tuttday^Clftud Sunday HOME FREEZER WHOLESALE MEATS Adlers CDH. AOOSfiUELl AVE. tt E*5T Ird ST. 13 BLOCKS FROM BAMBERGER'^ PLAINFIELP) 210 North Ave, W an4 Further Information Westfiofd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE C B. SMITH, JR- NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH- DANKER & DANKER REALTY WILLIAM A. CLARK REALTOR R«oltor ASSOCIATES PEARSALL BARRETT & GRAIN WIEGMAN CO. Inc. TWO ELH ST. 436 South Ave. W**t 112 Elm St. Realtors R»«ltom — (Cor. Nurlb and Klui SI. REALTORS Multiple LUtlttff Hewben of Hultipl* AD 2-2500 AD 3-5555 Multiple L-lmtln* Bfemben 111 Central A%e. AND • "TWO COLONIAI* OFFICES" SUGGEST . . . Member of The itES Mount alii Arc, Weatficli 149 ELMiR STRtfT Member Multiple Mpttng: S>«*«w fH3AL,T0H — INS VI* OR Multiple Wvttfivld MoMntdinttd* AD 2-9300 FRANKENBACH AD2-1S00 AD 3-UO0 ADartit 2-6609 WESTFIELD 1954 SPLIT $23,900 -t INC. "THt OFFICE WITH THE WITH WHITE: THEM E2STABLIHI1BI) 1022 PROJECTED AMAZING VALUE ADami 2-484$ COLOR PICTURES" WILSON SCHOOL Member* RED HOUSE It will be difficult to find a Always a winner with (he 4 ftEDROOMS - 214 tATHS nicer , Jiome for the money! young couple t*t&rUnt «ut in Multiple ON KIMBALL AVENUE their first UouBe, Giaile 1PVL»I Bt-otah l*l«lin« Pretty Colonial, in Fanwvod, CREAM PUFF! recreation ruviu, full cellar, at- MAND NEW COLONIAL Quote; "The best Jnvest- $25,900 walk to fetation, near stores. tached jrarage and 3 bedroanig, LOOK FORWARD ment on Eiirth ii a. u*e|I Fireplace in living; room, larg'e WITH On North GlunwucHl Rd. in Fan- 115 Elm St. AD 2^4700 This is rather special. dining roam, kitchen with $42,000 TO SUMMER I selected part of the Earth breakf&ut room. Three excellent ALL THE EXTRAS wood. CALL IS MOW ," — I/r-uie Friedman, It LI, CYPRESS POOL our BeltJdtloii of choice Tahe a wtll-butlt old^r home bedrooms, screened porch, at- BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN In a KODd B^.'hciol area. Enclose tached garage, Only - WITH PATIO - a pnn:h and gret a heated lfi,5 SCOTCH PLAINS x 7.fi den. put in a powder room AIR CONDITIONED I of COIONIAL MAUTY" on the first floor. Jazz up the NOT FANCY-JUST HOMEY FOUR BEDROOMS SPARKLING COLONIAL PORCH 19x14 Hom»rica, Inc. kitchen with & diehwatilier ami 1\<2 BATHS A BEAUTIFUL $53,900. a dieposal. Completely modern- FAMJLY ROOM WITH i5te the wei'ond floor bfllh and And very practical too, with CENTER HALL 4 BEDROOMS + DEN PROPERTY end up with H. double luw heating costs, reasonable 4 BEDROOM RENTAL FIREPLACE Realtor* (A NEW LISTING) Clost* to Washington TIP TOP CONDITION Jt lt in EI "l£"l" V" J" • Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, IWt F dent, James Kefalonitis and Dr. Mr. Peterson, town councilman Kiwanians Elect First Federal S&L Reception, Tea Set Rial to Is Closed George Jones; treasurer, Louis Vog- from the Second Ward, spoke of a ler, and secretary, Mrs. William Gut- recent study of expansion plans for To Honor Y Aide For Renovations man, the community center, saying. Evans, Others Reeled* Officers; Mr. Northover, who has been a "Westfield needs our Community The Rialto Theater closed after the member of the board of directors for Center today and will need it even Robert Evans wag elected presi- From So. America four years, is active in the Knights dent of the Kiwanis Club of West- Gains Cited performance last night to begin a more in the future. It should expand renovation program of the theatre. of Columbus, the Area Committee for physically to enlarge its progress field at the annual meeting held re- First Federal Savings and I>r. Fred W. Banes, chairman of Human Rights and the Mayor's Com- cently at the Halfway House, Moun- Loan Association at its annual meet- It is intended to make the Rialto and outreach to more of tlie com- the YMCA World Service Committee, one of New Jersey's most attractive mittee on Human Relations. munity, to become more truly a tainside. ing Tuesday reelected Charles L. announced today plans for a recep- Harrington as president. and comfortable showplaces. Elected to the board of directors 'communUy center/ To marshalt . Other officers elected include: Sec- tion and tea to be held Sunday, Jan. for first terms were: Martin Vin- these resources and lead tha Com- ond vice president, John M. Parker; Other officers reelected include 29, honoring Prescott K. Johnson, The renovated theatre will have Parley S. Ketcham, vice president; the latest type Bodiform theatre centsen, Carl W. Peterson, John munity Center to its greater future is treasurer, Joel Langholtz, and secre- Fraternal Y Secretary from South Chironna and Mrs. Kermit Redd. the present challenge before us." tary, Obic Dunlap, Alfred C. Stover, assistant vice pres- America. The reception will be held chairs, giving a new fresh Joofc in ident and secretary; F. Paul For- from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Y, and will seating arrangements from which Elected as directors were William the maximum of comfort is assured. Griffiths, Richard Shepherd, John syth, assistant vice president and include light refreshments. loan'officer; Albert C. Fetzer, treas- The new stage curtain will be of Kaczynsfcti, James Ackerman, DDS, The event will close the local Y the most modern design running Richard Gearioo and Clifford Gul- urer and Dorothy Weisbecker, as- observance of National YMCA Week, sistant treasurer. from wall to wall and floor to ceiling. den. which starts Jan. 22. Invitations to The walls of the auditorium will be The president-elect resides ID South JSloise H. Furch was renamed the World Service reception hav& manager of the Mountainside office treated by a dramatic wall fabric Plainfjeld with his wile, Muriel, said been mailed to all contributors far blending in with the new theatre four children. Mr. Evans, auditor and Roger L. Conrad for the Edison office. the Y"s annual support fund drive, curtain and decor. The lobby which with the National Bank of Westfieid, ROBERT EVANS JOHN C. ALPAUCH though Dr. Banes stated any inter- will be enlarged for patron comfort has previously served as treasurer Directors reelected for three year ested people will be welcome. terms include Robert E, Dawson. will have a colonial decor. The the- of the Weatfield club. Mr. Johnson is a member of theatre will also obtain new projection Mr. Parker lives at 394 Canterbury Abbruscato Assigned Mr. Keteham, Irvine B. Johnstons Jr. and W. Arthur Btaub. Exchange To Seat staff of the South American Confed- equipment. Ttd, and is with Barrett & Parker John Abbruscato of 1035 Summit eration of YMCA's with headquarters Inc. in WesUield Mr, Langholtz re- The law firm of Dughi, Johnstons in Montevideo, Uruguay. He also The management said it hopes to Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and O'Dwyer were again retained sides at 917 Carlton Rd, and is prin- Abbruscato, has successfully com- Alpaugh, Others serves as director of the program of reopen on or about March 25. cipal at McKinley School Mr. Dun- as the association's counsel. physical education at the Institute pleted a 24 week radioman class at In his report to the members, Mr. lap resides at 1592 Grouse La, Moun- Bainbridge, Aid, Prior to taking the At Event Sat. Teentco in Montevideo, the YMCA tainsiiL\ and is president of the Harrington said that the associa- training school in South America, course at Bainbridge he was sta-tion's total assets increased during Community Center Freeman Russell Insurance Agency, tioned at Uie Great Lakes Naval Working with Dr. Banes in pre- Westfield. 1966 to $33,704,845.81 with reserves John C, Alpaugh will be installed Training Center in Illinois for a year. showing a gain of 8.15 per cent over as president of the Exchange Club paring for the reception are other He is being assigned to the Naval the previous year of Westfield at a special meeting to members of the committee: George Elects Northover Radio Station at Annapolis, Md. In his report to members, Mr. bt held Saturday evening at Moun* R, Brownell, Drr James J. Byrd, C, William Northover, a chemi&t with tainside Inn, A member for theRudolph Jones, Dr. Richard B. Max-Bell Laboratories, was elected presi- Harrington said 1966 was recognized well, Albert B. Watty, and James F. UNICEF'B objective is to prepare by the leaders of the industry as past five years, Mr. Alpaugh has dent of the VK-stfield Community Wright, Itlr, jiml MI-M, K. Tliurittiin IIiff time Multl thin home nt -II W***«n ltd,, children for a constructive life. "the most difficult period that sav- previously served as treasurer, sec- Center Association last week. KIIILMIHMI, in Mr, nniE Mrw. IJoanlU J-fe Kremfu til Kfw ttiirrleiiH, N. V. retary and vice president of the or- Tin- anlv nf (hi* imtllliiltt luteri |ir»|i4>r>>' M'IIM mirntliiiMl ihruupfb the ings and loan institutions have had Other new officers are: Vice presi- oil Iff nf Niiiu'y I"1. HryiMililH .4.nxui'iiitvi», Over 800 million of the world's to contend with in more than 30 ganization. more than one billion children need years. The almost overnight plunge Taking part in the installation pro- Newcomb To Chair UNlCEF's aid. into a tight money market, plus gram will be Past President Wil- new an intense competition for thelard Woodward who will present a :•-, —.<••> savings dollar, created a situation gift of appreciation to the retiring GOP's Lincoln that called for continual review and president, Ralph Yeager who will adjustment of policies," install the new president and Aus- In spite of the industry's prob- tin Moessner who will install the Day Dinner lems, the president said, the local board of directors and other off* 10% OFF ALL DRESSES Loree "Rip" Collins, Republican association continued its growth. cers. Wives and guests of the mem- County Chairman, today announced Total assets increased $4,033,195.22 bers have been invited to attend the to $33,704,845.81 on Dec. 31. Re- event which will include dinner and the appointment of Lawrence B. Whether she wants a boy or a girl — one thing serves rose $166,973.62, a gain of 8:15 dancing. Newcomb of Scotch Plains as chair- per cent over 1965, The mortgage man of the County Committee's An- The Exchange flub of Westfield nual Lincoln Day Dinner. we know she wants is to look her loveliest while growth of $4,423,332.29 was more was founded in 1949 and is part of than double that of 1955. The GOP ten-dollar-a-plate fund the National Exchange Club, the old-raising event will be held at the awaiting the big event. Chooie her wardrobe The greatest achievement of theest and largest service club in theShackamaxon Golf and Country Club, year, Mr Harrington said, was thenational field* Dedicated to the ad-Scotch Plains, at 7:30 p.m., Tues- from our selection of maternity apparel* merger witli Edison Federal Savings vancement of American ideals and day, Feb. 7. and Loan Association, located in the preservation and strengthening of Menlo Park shopping center. Mr. Newcomb, a graduate of Buck- the American way of life, the club nell University, is employed as an Mr. Harrington sees 1967 as oneengages in many local and national engineer at the National Lead Conv Skirts Slacks Blouses Dresses ^* of consolidation and continued rea- programs. The club motto "Unity pany's Titanium Division in Sayrc- sonable growth. He said there are for Service" is indicative of its ville. He is an assistant to the County Lounging Robes Sweaters already indications of a softer money members' pledge to work together GOP Chairman and an executive market, but experts predict it will in exchanging their time and talents committee member of the Union 6 to 44 .be several months.before this will for the privilege of serving others. County Republican Committee. In have an appreciable effect on inter- 1965 he served as campaign manager MI-H, Ardli- W. llrirrnihjjrt-r linw imld her homr tit fl4 TnmiHiur* Way est rales. The local club is known for its till* Jwrrlci'ti of WVHIIIHII TitlltH|;le IINMI^ to Mr> nnii Mm. for the Union County Republican As- < r community activities which include llHJti, runner I >• nf Colonist* JIviiry I- fti h*i'|prliiK nrttutlnlt'il sembly Delegation, and in 1DC4 was the- wale lor I In* niXivv uf llarrHt & Cm In, Iiuv Ilii camping scholarships, Freedom Shrine presentations and,its annual the organizer of the New Jersey THE PLAINFIELD MATERNITY SHOP Gaemmerer Named children's Christmas party, Scranton for President Committee, Mr. Alpaugh, a native of Belle- Tickets may be obtained from the 38 SOMERSET STREET 755-6474 PLAINFIELD ville,, has been a resident of West- ticket co-chairmen, Mrs. Amy Ban- M Power Squadron's field for 12 years. He attended the domer of Springfield and George Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 9i30 to 9:00 Bolleville public schools and gradu- Symc of Rahwny, or from members Local Chairman ated from Newark Caftcge of Engi- of the Republican County Committee Closed Wednesday i neering. A Navy veteran of World in each municipality. .Cmdr. Millard B, Halt of Wal-War II, and a licensed professional chimg Power Squadron, a unit of the engineer, ho has been employed Did you know that United States Power Squadrons, has since 1947 by the New Jersey Bell announced the appointment of Rob- Telephone Co. where he is presently ert Cacmmerer, AP, as chairman of on the staff of the general transmis* the Local Board for Piloting of Wat- sion engineer. - - -,-y chung Power Squadron. An active member of First Baptist Mr, Cflsnunercr's first assignment Church, he has served in many ca- still offers . • . is to conduct Watchung's spring pil- pacities including chairman of the oting class. This will be held at board of deacons and member of David Brearley Regional High School the board of managers of the New ill Custom Carpet Cleaning in Kenilworth. Registration is Tues- Jersey Baptist Convention. Mr. Al- day. Jan, 31 and Wednesday, Feb. for as little as ... paugh resides at 45 Moss Ave. with M 1. Classes will begin at 7:30 p-m.his wife and three children Beth, 9x12 RUGS NOW$10.75 on Monday, Feb. 6 and continue for Janet and David who is a student at ten weeks. Over 100 adult students North Carolina State University. are expected to attend. Regularly 11.86 Other officers elected by the club ml to "Ukt-'-N^U" Condition lijr mir 1»r**i»- The piloting class is a nationally are Leo Freeman, vice president; t-': I*rorrw* In imr mvn mmlrrii plittiJ, known lecture and workshop course V. FREE PICKUP - FREE DELIVERY in piloting, seamanship and small Larry Ilass, secretary and Jim boat handling for present and pros- Whalen, treasurer. Elected to serve pective boat owners and their crews, on the club's board of directors are mi Wall to Wall Instructors for the course are local Willard Woodward, Philip Minnicino, J boatmen expert in their subjects Joseph Verzillo, Ed. Christiansen, Selected Group who are members of Watchung Pow- George Goodman and Thomas Elizabeth & Essex County CALL 35-1100 er Squadron and serve without pay nino. I Westfield & Somerset Co. CALL 233-8700 under the direction of Mr. Caem- Of Outstanding K <-mmiiiv (Toll I (i:t4-fl77n merer. Registration is open to any interested persons. hfifl Mr, Caernmerer has been a mem- Springer Becomes ber of Watchung Power for five years and has served in several of- Fire Chief At TOPCOATS ficial positions. He is manager of administrative services in the re- And search and engineering diviison qf Fanwood 'Oriental X Personal Products Co., division of &;••• Johnson & Johnson. He resides at Fanwood—Donald B. Springer wns *: 741 Forest Ave. installed as Fanwood's now fire chief Monday night at the Maple OVERCOATS Tree Inn. Springer wns elected to succeed Ernest Haer, who was presented From A Famous Netc England with a plaque praising his 18 years m as chief of the fire company. Haer Manufacturer* has been a member of the company •-L-". FRANK CARDILLO 36 years and served 25 years as an officer. Springer served previously L • as captain. to 50% off BARES THE FACTS! The firemen displayed two other plaques, containing the names of 106 deceased members of the fire CHEVIOT HERRINGBONES 111 company, which was organized 76 years ago. The plaques will be hung •-S- TWEEDS "iVi STOP IN TODAY FOR with other plaques on tlie wail be- •i hind the council table in Borough * it DIAGONALS Hall. Joseph Mcnzoff was chairman YOUR FREE X-RAY of the committee in charge of the CAMEL HAIR AND WOOLS memorials. Mayor E. Sidney Hulsizer installed WOOL WORSTEDS COMPARISON BOOKLET ON the new chief and other officers. Others installed were: First as- sistant engineer, Charles Rose; sec- Regulars—Shorts—Longs 1967 AUTOMOBILES ond assistant engineer, Russell Cori- ell; captain, Henry PiekarskI; first lieutenant, John Riih; second lieu- tenant, Frank McrU and representa- tive to the Firemen's Relief Associ- Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. ation, John Kenyon. Also, president, Wilbur R, Chil- Ei; Vut ders, who has served five years; vice president, John Kraus; secre- tary, Jolin Mersercati, and treas- urer, Kenyon. Another hunting season is at hand» the Union County Heart Association 264 E. Broad St., Westfield me. notes: time to renew your hunting ". * -•I. 369 SOUTH AVE. E.r WESTFIELD 232-2456 license from your doctor. Get his okay before you risk the stresses AD 2-2900 and strains of the hunt, I K ' or,w Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area • • • *"— - • Jr, Woman's Club R, Dyke Benjamin To Wed In April Napier-Cracraft English Antiques Talk Slated For Club Unit Adds Members The engagement of Miss Marianne Troth Announced A taik on English antiques will be English to R. Dyke Benjamin was Prospective Bride given before the antiques department 'Riirteen prospective members at- announced this week. Miss Eng* Mr. and Mrs. James S. Napier of the Woman's Club of Westfield to- tended a coffee for provisional mem- Ush is the daughter of Dr. Robert of 112 Jefferson Ave, announce the morrow in =the clubhouse at I o'clock, bers of the Junior Woman's Club $ H. English of Henderson, Ky., and engagement of their daughter, Julia, Mrs. Charles D. Pulis and her com- Westfield Tuesday night at the home of, the late Anne Evans English. to Joel Cracraft, son of Mr. andmittee will serve tea preceding the Of Mrs. Robert Richins, 842 Stand- Mr, Benjamin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Cracraft of Dallas, meeting, ish Ave. Mrs. Richard N* Benjamin of 26? Texas, William Owens of Princeton, the Mrs. Hichins announced that 13 Woodland Ave. Miss Napier, a graduate of West- speaker, is a certified appraiser of provjskmals and five transfers are The bride-elect, a 1964 graduate field High School and the Univer- antiques and artifacts. He resided now active members. New mem- sity of Delaware, is with the Amer- in England for many years and trav- of Vassar College, received a mas- elled on the Continent extensively, bers are Mesdames T. B. Ascholl, ter's degree in reformation history ican Museum of Natural History In Jon Borough, David Collins, Bruce New York. studying and pursuing knowledge of from Ohio State University, where antiques. He will also show illus- Foster, John Fox, John HozliUell, she was elected to Phi Alpha Theta, Cornelius Huff, Rudolph Kassinger, Mr. Cracraft was graduated from trations. national honor society for graduate the University of Oklahoma and re- Michael Kenny, David Meeker, S. students of history. She is current- A. Muscarnera, Pavld Nimmo, Ken- ceived a master of science degree is a doctoral student in zoology at ly with the Computer-Based Invest- from Louisiana State University. He Columbia University. neth Remine, Charles Edcco, Chas. ment Research Department of Good- Smith and John Walsweer. Trans- body & Co., New York. fers to the club are the Mesdames Mr. Benjamin, a graduate of the Cecil Colsch, Milton Chisum, Rob- Taft School and Harvard College, OUR PRICES ARE LOWER ert Hagerraan, Robert Myers and holds an MBA degree from the Har- Donald Townsend. vard Graduate School of Business OUR QUALITY HIGHER Mrs, William Plant announced at Administration. While at Harvard last week's business meeting that he was elected a marshall of the Don't Be Misled by So-Called the club netted $i,67B.57 at the coun- Jay To Wlnburn, Jr. senior class and was a recipient of MARIANNE ENGLISH try auction in October, more than the Bingharn award, the scholar-ath- "FACTORY" or has been raised at any of the six -—Somerset Studios —A. Q< Vogel lete award for best representing previous auctions. The money will —Somerset Studios Harvard's ideals.. He is a member "SALE" MBS. THOMAS H, CAMPBELL go to charities supported by the chib. MRS. DANIEL JOSEPH LATORE MRS. BENJAMIN S. RVSSEIX Mrs. Johnson Weds (Gall NtckersoP) (Mary Elizabeth McGowan) of the Harvard Spee Club, the Hasty Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Plant (Sandra Eileen McKimwy) Pudding Institute of 1776, the Har- Jus! SHOP and COMPARE were co-chairmen. vard Varsity Club, the New York Walter Ronayne You'll BUY At Marriage Is Told Mrs. Ronald Martin and Mrs,' Ter- Mary E. McGowan, Sandra McKinney Athletic Club, and the New York rence O'Connor have been elected to Announcement is made of the mar- Harvard Chib, Mr. Benjamin is riage Saturday morning of Mrs. Flor- Of Gail Nickerson the nominating committee, Mrs. Daniel Latore with the United States Steel and Richard Fink is chairman, Is Married Here ence G. Johnson to Walter fctRo - ambuxQ Carnegie Pension Fund, nayne. Mrs, Donald Caeace, chairman of An April wedding is planned. ToT. H.Campbell the American home and garden de- Have Nuptials Mrs, Robert E, Miles was matron To Mr. Russell of honor and Mr, Miles served as •"WwlfteW'i Fur Shop of Distinction" Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Camp- partment, will hold a district work* Miss Mary Elizabeth McGowan, MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR shop Monday night in her home, 827 Mountain aid (v- The First Baptist best man. The Rev. Donald Jones bell, who were married Dec. VJy are daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Clark St. Mrs. Frank Passaro of Church in Westfield was the setting where the newlyweds will reside officiated at the home ceremony REMODELS CUSTOM CLEANING REPAIRS resting in Flemlngton.. She is the E. McGowan of 627 Summit Ave., Saturday for the wedding of Miss with the benediction given by the former Miss Gail Nickerson, daugh- Wyckoff, state chairman, and Mr&became the bride Saturday afternoon after a trip to Woodstock, N, Y. 249 E. BROAD ST. (Opp> RJalfo Theatre) ADAMS 2-3423 Ernest GonszHk of Fanwood, dis- Sandra Eileen McKinney, daughter Entertaining at pre-nuptial show- Eev, Joseph Harrison. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G, of Daniel Joseph Latore, son of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin John Mr- and Mrs, Konayne will reside Open Tu«s. 'til 9 p.m. Nickerson Jr. of 306 Harrison Ave, trict advisor, plan to attend. Six Peter Latore of Belleville. The 3 ers for the bride were Miss Schnorr Kinney of 1440 Orchard Pi., to at her home and Miss Linda Wil- at 620 Boulevard. md Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell clubs in the sixth district will send o'clock ceremony was performed at jamin Carson Russell Jr., son of Mr. of Indianapolis are parents of the representatives. Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. Eu- helms at her Mountainside resi- and Mrs. Russell of Berkeley dence. Uroom. gene C. McCoy and a reception was Heights. The Rev. William K. Cob- The Eev. Dr. Ciark Hunt officiated YW Ladies Day Outheld at the Mountainside Inn. er officated at the ceremony which at the noon ceremony In the First i The bride was gowned in white was followed by a reception at the Methodist Church. A reception was Program Has Some satin with a cathedral train. Her McKinney home. held at the Springfield House. elbow-length bouffant veil fell from Mrs. John J. Kaminski of Wood- The bride wore a gown embroid- a floral headpiece. She carried a bridge, Va., was matron oi honor ered with Aleneon lace and carried Openings cascade bouquet of roses, orchids and Mr. Kaminski was best man. a cascade of orchids. Her attendants, The completion of the mail and and ivy. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen Al- ninrc attired in pink crepe skirts and bur-in-person registration for the winter Maid of honor was Miss Carolyn banese of Syracuse, N. V.t and Miss gantiy velvet bodices, carried bou- term classes and tours offered by De Castro, Bridesmaids were the Carolyn Schnorr. quets of pink carnations. the YWCA Ladies Day Out Com-bride's sisters, the Misses Rita and Ushers were Hobert Teeter of Miss Nancy Lou Maier of Maple- mittee was announced today by Mrs, Theresa McGowan, and the groom's Berkeley Heights and ihe bride's wood was honor attendant. Brides- William Hartigan, program chair- sister-in-law, Mrs, Peter Latore Jr. brother, David McKinney. Acting maids were the Misses Holly Frost man. Their empire gowns of rose brocade .'is acolytes were Anna H«hb!ocfc and and Dqnna Smith of Somerviile, There are still openings for regis- and pink crepe had matching coats Rosalie Kohnke of BrJdgeton, and Frank H. McKinney, another broth- tration in the following classes: Mon- and bow headpieces. They carried er of the bride. Sally Campbell, sister of th groora, day afternoons. Bridge for Pun, bouquets of roses, carnations and Daevid G, Richardson of Vestal, Flemish Flowers, Knitting, Liquid ivy. The couple was graduated from N.Y. wfls best man, Ushering were Embroidery. Tuesday mornings, Lawrence Laiore was best man Governor Livingston Regional High Bruce Yerry of Somerville, John T. Bridge I and HI, Ceramics, Sewing for his brother. Ushers were the School The bride attended the Uni- . Hitehner of- Piscataway Township, for Beginners. Wednesday morn- groom's toothers, Peter and Joseph versity of Missouri. Mr. Russell, David B. Mason of Leonardo and theings, Bridge II, Chair Caning, Eng- jLatore and a cousin, Thomas Mack, an elumnus also of Newark Insti- bride's brother, Nathan Nickerson, lish for Everyday Needs* Millinery. , Mrs, Latore, a graduate of Holy tute of Technology, is attending Iowa Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of Child care Is available at the YWTrinity High School and Seton Jfatt Wesleyan College. Mr, Pleasant, l&', •~ Glassboro -State College. Her hus-CA Monday afternoons and Tuesday • University College, is working for f -*- »-----•• i UtAfWOOD WALTY band, an alumnus of Purdue Uni- and Wednesday mornings et a nom- i the things to b* dona b«far* the Prudential! Insurance Co., Kew- A dollar can't go far? Far $1.00 versity, is an< engineer with Badio inal charge, Those Interested In &vk. Her husband is assistant claim placing your houte on the mar- Corporation or America, SomeryiU& registering may do so at the desk UN1CEF provides the vaccine to consultant for the same company. protect 80 children against T&. k»t. Call AD 3-2222/ in the lobby of the YWCA. Classes The couple is honeymooning in the Junior League Meeting commence Monday, Jan. 30. Poconos. • There is still some space avail- Iri Groups This Week able also on the tour to the Phila- Stardusters Danes •ad of the regular January delphia Flower Show Thursday, The Stardustera Dance Group, March 16. A second bus is planned which meets four times a year, will meeting of the Junior League oC for the Thursday, May 11 tour of Elialabeth and Cranford, small group have its winter party Saturday at "Lyndhurst" the Jay Gould home the American Legion Hall from 8 m Never a charge for credit meetings are being held this week in with luncheon at Patricia Murphy's F thf homes of Cranford Sustainers for p.m.-l a.m. akeuA and some space is available on this JEWELERS • Free gift wrapping da'ssert, coffee and discussion. trip, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBrido are jMrs, Henry B, Clark Jr, of 520 chairmen. Committee members are ft few* Mini WwffWi H X • Free delivery — anywhere . -I Colonial Ave., education chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mr. and • . ind Mrs, Richard M. Kraft Jr. o! 240 Mrs, W, Jubb Corbet Jr,t 133 Ben-Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Seneca PI., membership chairman son PL; Mrs. Robert h. Sutman, 202 Arthur Foil, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton !$re In charge of arrangements. Act- Jefferson Ave., and Mrs. K. Eric Holder end Mr, and Mrs. David Op- Winter ' ing as group discussion leaders are Vigne, 828 E. Broad St. dyke, V CLEARANC Jeannette's ••Mi _^^^ (Ml SAVINGS Seldomhas our selection of cultured pearl Jewelry been more varied. Uniformly matched strands, , bracelets, pina THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR to • * * lustrous, utterly lovely. L off (except on fair trade items) • • Like to Save Money? Take advantage of this Annual Throughout Ihe Store Event and Buy Now for the future... Wedding, Shower, J.. Birthday or Hostess Gifts. T 4' . =i. . • . -'% / •"[ V - • -f- .'1 AH Items From Our Regular Stock L \ - j i\ •i. . • ,-•- •.;-"-'•-•" L -'•• -" V i • Jeannette's -\ , "* Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricim Candy jane akcwX 227 E. Broad Street JIWSLiRS 129-139 CENTRA!, AVE. AD 2-4800 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2^1072 RIDGEWOOD • HACKEN5ACK mm CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 ALSO RUTHERFORD Opan Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M, MORRISTOWN EVENING PARKING} \tt: £_. • •!•,_», •. WE*TFWL» flf, J,> fflWWAT, f^WAJIf If, Young Play-goers Nursery Educators Middlebury Alumnae Cake Sale Planned To Hold Benefit i 1 - -.-...... il M . . I I , ...... b» • ., • i j i.ii ... • .. ------• •••-•-•-• ••••.• ...... , .---...-.-. , •-»!-. i. .--ii. ijNV. i \-*. C To Have Workshops The New Jersey Middlebury Col- Will See "Hans ' ..If! . • . •-••;•• . •. • • "' -zf. •. • '-.•-'. ' : •:• .". • '•''-'•'..'.- • ''' '-"-'?' J:~ By Court Trinity lege Alumnae Association will spon- L - _ p _• iii sor a "brunch" fashion show Feb. S - .•-••' • •. • • .\".^V ' •_ "," .- >."'.•-• . J • •! _ _•. -• tm •.;-•-- -..,•, '; ,mv -••- ''.'."A',-"* "! "I. . ' !•''. "Fostering Language Development 1 L 1 1 11 Mrs. Nora Wilson, grand regent of Brinker" At HS e - " " • • •'• • ^ • v- • •" 'f - v". •' I -i " -'-'.' ".'" ' .'"^.'. - -'"X" in Young Children" will be the topic in the Pent House Room of B. Alt- man and Co., Short Kills Mall, atCourt Trinity, Catholic Daughters of of the Feb. 3 program of the N, J. America, announced at Thursday's "Hans Banker," an exciting mu- 9:30 a.m. with several alumnae sav- 1 Salon de Paris ^:.:.. _ >-:• - ^:j-:--r:''"^ Association for Nursery Education. •r meeting of the Court that.it will hold ;-- • ...: :•. ..v..:. ing as models. Proceeds will go to sical drama about a frrave Dutch boy i i J ft" •" ".-IL; • - " .-c!; ' rWWVi",/!V(LnV¥- I" "I Workshops will be led by Miss Ele- a cake sale at ihc Finast Market, £*[£? TV :C ^V* * • "•. -•• the Middlebury (Vt.) College Alumni will be shown for Series I Junior ;-- ..•:•..:.:-;'•.>•:-.: 5:---.'-..- ••••- -;?^ anor Johnson, N. J. State Depart- North Ave., Saturday morning, Jan. ••-iT-.**1. .• - i Fund. Theater ticket holders Saturday aft- (^- v. . .1 I . r. i-i . &.-:• •;^;, ment of Education, and by Miss Jean 23 at 9 a.m. Chairman will be Mrs. Is Proud To Announce ; - <•/"- •...... ^, ernoon at 2:30 p.m. In the auditori- r" - '-if W Mrs, Lenore Wolff Eakeley of : - i Walsh, U, S. Office of Education. <• - ...• .• 1 William Imparato. "• • • >. ' ri f" ... I'll um of Westfield High School. Spon- •'iLffPeij-.M -L -•--• The program will be held in theWestfield is chairman of the show. sored by the Westfield Parent-Teach- ]f '- -.:' .! i-~"'*- She will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth Mrs, Frank Smullen announced r Christ Church, Summit, at 8:15 p.m. r The Association Of er Council, the play Is produced by f. Hardy Scheidecker of Mountainside, that children's clothing and shoes * -r+ji-3j-*.- •-"•; and refreshments will be served at Children's Hieater International, •v.r^x ••-'.' who is in charge of tickets and Mrs.were delivered for use of the vic- \\--\ •:*."*>.>. 7:45 p.m. by the hospitality com- Inc. fl-'iVi-'-r".^- Barbara Plumer Galligan of West- tims of a recent fire in Cranford. d~i.... - mittee under the chairmanship of ^••••••3»;iT>t:>K.>:M &.:-*"• ™ field, in charge of publicity. She is working with the Red Cross to &' :• --:-;-: ,-. Mrs. Kathleen Ulicny of Chatham. Opening ceremonies will be led by $*_•..••'.•:<&.&-•.• set up a surplus supply of such Mark Toraalonis and Larry Engel '---- -'^Vy -'•:_ &=•..•':• .^•''•^^ Mrs, Eleanor Fitzgerald, chapter clothing for use iit future emer- MISS SUZANNE j; •":• ••-•••-• - r '• Antiques Show Slated • of Cab Scout Troop 171 of Wilson ^:::^-:"::-"..r-^ president, will conduct the meeting. gencies. : (Formerly of The Beauty Center) School. Doors will open at 2:15 ii-.- .- -- -v^^p-.w She is the director of the Egenolf A colonial theme, a treasure trove Some members of the court will p.m.; the entertainment will end at II -ij^ i •— i i h Day Nursery m Elizabeth. Mem- of fine antiques and a series of spe- ottend a luncheon and bridge Jan. i 3:45 p.m. r bers of the staffs of the Jack and cial events will be features of Ihe ;::.!.- --;--r- ->rfF??:r? : * •^.-.-..L---'- 28 at the Far Hills Inn given by Hans BrinKer, who since his fa- Jill Nursery, Wesley Hall, and Pres- Sixth Annual University Hospital An- Call for an Appointment _ K_ ^ K> " ..?!^:r-^"f'•"•«•! -'--'-'• --^-:^.' '•:- Court Miller ol :?-;#ft:::.*-r;: =• byterian Weekday Nursery will at- tiques Show which will be held in ther lost his memory ten years be- — - -. ^^ • J ^ - - r >- r"r >". " tend. Philadelphia April 18-22. There will Tickets are now on sale for The fore, has loyally helped to support rij. •IH.....^ ->1^..^\1.LL - ". J_ , I ' -ra-w?J--o-k-'"-u bo an illustrated lecture on "Phila- Community Players' show to be his mother and his sister. Father -,r. •-.•'•;'.•.'.-.. Mrs. Eunice Watkins will have a Brinker, once a prosperous man, Es display of books for nursery school delphia Furniture and Its Heritage" sponsored Feb. 4 by Court Trinity April 19. at Edison Junior High School. now ill and unable to remember the ::^I--'-I::L-I3:!V-7,^-.-!-J: teachers. Mrs. Florence Foster of •,'j-i.'.•;»'J-1 -t pa§t. He does not realize that fats : •: r-'.'-r---^i- Westfield is in charge of the pro- '•''•i-'fJ'S'-'''1 on HA1/TD9 wife and children have not been able ™ati=5->-^:-i gram. . Members and their guests to find the treasure he had put away are invited. for safekeeping. Neither can he re- : : " . . L":.;"•'- call how he came to possess the beautiful silver watch that hangs STORK CORNER 116 QUIMBY ST. above his bed. Three young people nUINKKU" fs 4he play that will be slaved Saturday after- from the village befriend the Brink- noan at Wostfifld High School for Series I, Junior Theater ticket holders WESTFIELD er family. They make it possible for Hans to buy a good pair of Goucher Club Luncheon will speak on "Disarmament, Desir- Richard Ernest and Roger Er- skates; meet the famous Dr. Doek- able or Disasterous?" nest are the names that Mr, and man, and solve the mystery of the The Goucher College Club of North- Mrs. Ronald A. Straight of Moun- lost fortune and the beautiful silver ern New Jersey is having a luncheon All alumnae and friends interested tainside have given to their twin watch. The great race is the ex-Saturday at the William Pitt in Chat- in attending should contact Mrs, Paul sons, born Jan, 3, citing finale of the show. ham at one o'clock* Professor Losvy Bobick, 209 Sunset Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew John- son of 13 Stonelcigh Park became parents Jan. 9 of their fourth child Interior Designer and second son. Mark Andrew was born at Muhlenberg Hospital. + * * If you are redoing one or more Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Willcox of mo ern 65 Barchester Way announce the ar- rooms and have never worked rival of Richard Ferris Jan. 11 at Overlook Hospital. The infant has a wilh a designer, you should consider) I- sister and two brothers, Regardless of your abilities, Iwa heads are * + * A baby boy was born at Muhlen- belter than one — you will have entree .into berg Hospital Jan. 9 to Mr, and Mrs. the world's most fabulous market Richard Baird of 514 Downer St. man * * * to obtain fine things not otherwise available A fifth child and third boy was — you will find it exciting — you will avoid born Jan. 7 at Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Misurendino of exasperating shopping — be sure of 2010 Grand view Avis. He has been color — save time — achieve outstanding named Michael Andruw. Crystal-Gazes * * * results and pay no premium. Call Friday the 13th was tho birth date of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, for an appointment with a trained John M. Ryan of 720 Embreo Cres., and experienced designer. who arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital Only a Crystal-Gazer * * * -* I I- L ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of can te.l the exciting 2 North Cutlaye PI, are parents of 232-502? L •• direction fashion Is •'- • a son, born Monday at Muhlenberg tqklng . . . and that's Hospital. I ...... "•jr. iu . * * * Why the very chle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meckllng ore hurryfng here to Nelson announce the birth of their see th« 7 very ne>* •"*; first child, a son, Jan. 14 in Point J) Pleasant Hospital. The baby has been and vervy fashions '.- ' named after his father. Mrs. Nel- from the new son is the former Martha Baldwin, who taught physical education at : i Roosevelt Junior High School. DAVID CRYSTAL "CAMARO" .-'"J- '•! - • t GollecHon . . . We're showing them as they appeared In - L ; •* - the pages of the CLEARANCE SALE January 15 issue of Vogue — gay companions ' •• "• " of*that very new 1 t m- • • Sport Car that Chevrolet omen's Dress Shoes calls Camaro. Gentle silhouettes Regularly 12.95 to 19,95 and delicious fabrics Includes Caressa, DiVina, and colors that swing » ! Cabblereraft, Foot Flair, Sandier •. * ' - r with Spring. pictured from the collection: A. Little V-nscked sweater dress that ndrew Geller Shoes sports lovers vote far. It's important fabrics Herdmans® imported Irish linen yarn and Arnel® iriacetate knit, ' Regularly 24.95 1O 35.00 Another sports layers' favorite. The dress in white/ navy, blue/while, pink/white. Sizes 10 to 20. 35.00 The look that fashion for Spring talks Florsheim Women's oes abbot . , . with voice fop and notched Regularly 17-95 to 22.95 design. 5aroe kind of custom details you find in Chevrolet's Camaro. Ab- A good selection to choose from sinthe, pink, orange, turquoise. Sizes but not all styles in all sizes. 6 to 16- 25.00 C. Printed jersey is the news in this Da via* Crystal fashion with cowled neckljne and Jines of easy elegance. Hand Bags Drastically Reduced The aress is of Arnel® triacetate by W^'lschieger Fabrics in orange, all wlth'wIiHe. Sizes 6 !o 16. 30.00 MEN'S S i D. A swinger from al] angles. And most easy to choose m fashion, the David Crystal dres^ with smart double Florsheim Men's Shoes 17.80 to 19. breasted front arid little sleeves and Values to 25.00 collar of duponl Dacron® polyester double knit, great wrinkle-free trav- eler. Bejge/ ye)lpw, black, aqua. Scott's Own Brand 12.90 to 16.90 Sizes 6'io 16, 40-00 Scott's English Cordovan Shoes 19.90 v Wing Tips or Plain Toes Jane smith Quimby at Central Westfield C|^T|4L AVE AD 2-4800 FREE £U£ra^ER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. •. -> AD 3-5678 DAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS OPEN DAILY 9-6 MONDAY TIL 9 ^ ; I" -i "»i • I L - m> w i#, im T Players To Stage Fiancee Cathy L. Dorset!" Bride-Elect Helene Kirchner Woman's Club Scholarship Bridges Aid "The Subject Was Is Engaged Plans Wedding Students Entering Teaching Fields Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirchner of The scholarship bridge parties, College, '68; Barbara Bednarz, Tren- Roses" Feb. 3,4 of 89 Barchester Way have an- 11 Woodbrook Cir. announce the en-high Light of the January calendar of ton State Teachers College, '69; Ar- Two performances of the 1965 nounced thfc engagement of their gagement of their daughter, Helene the Woman's Club of Westfield, will leen Carnot, Duquesne University, Pulitzer Prize play, "The Subject daughter, Cathy Lynn, to Harold Jo- Joan, to Paul Joseph Grieco, SOD be held Tuesday, Wednesday and "70; Virginia Monks, Gettysburg Col- Was Roses," will be given by the seph Lees, $on of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grieco of Thursday afternoons in the club- lege, '70; Edward O'Neill, Central Community Players Feb. 3 and 4 seph Lees of Slow, Ohio. Brooklyn, A July wedding is plan- house at 1 o'clock. Connecticut College, '70, at 8:15 p.m. in the Edison Junior Miss Dorsett, a graduate of West- ned. The parties are held annually to Mrs. Roger A. Albcsser, chair- High School, it was announced to- field High School, is a sophomore Miss Kirchner, a graduate of provide scholarships for qualified man for this year's parties, is be- day. at Ohio University. She is a mem- Holy Trinity High School, is a jun-members of the Westfield High ing assisted by Mrs, Robert H. Wil- The first performance will be lim- ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ior at Mount M«rcy College, Pitts- School graduating class wishing to ton. Assisting on Tuesday will be ited to members of the Community Her fiance, an alumnus of Stow burgh. Mr. Grieco was graduated enter the teaching professions. Fifty Mrs. D. B. Crawford, on Wednesday, Players and their guests, but the High School, is a junior at Ohio Uni- from Carnegie Institute of Technol- students have been helped since the Mrs. J. F. Flaherty and Thursday, second, on Saturday, Fob. 4, will be versity.. He is a member of Sigma ogy, where he was a member of inception of the bridge parties in Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. Harold for the benefit of the Catholic Daugh- Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega, He is with Her* 1949. C, Townley is advisor-trustee and Students currently receiving schol- Mrs. C. H. Yoder is treasurer. ters of America, Court Trinity No. No wedding date has been set. hich and Held, Pittsburgh. 337, of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, arship aid from the Woman's Club Dessert and table prizes will be 769 First St., is grand regent. This Betrothed are Carolyn Wyatt, Bald win-Wall ace provided. Tickets are being sold by performance will be open to the pub- Engaged College, 67; Mollie Mallett, Wagner committee members. lic and tickets may be obtained through the vice regent, Mrs. Peter LENORE LANGHEINZ SANDRA JOAN TREPTOW Lang, 718 Tuxford Turn. Karen Leopold, WHS Senior, To Compete The play will be directed by oneLangheinz-Sydnon of the newer members of the Com- Sandra J. Treptow For Title Of State Junior Miss munity Players, Frederick D. Wal- ters of 404 Everson PL, teacher and Engagement Told Plights Troth Eighteen New Jersey girls, in- chape rones in private homes during director of dramatics at the Pingry cluding Karen C Leopold of West- their stay in Elizabeth. The five top Mountainside—Dr* and Mrs- Hen- School, from which ha was gradu- —Mr, and Mrs. Arnold W. field, winners in local and regional winners in the pageant will split al- ated in 194JJ. He holds a BA degree ry W. Langhcinz of 324 Partridge Junior Miss contests, converge on most $3000 in prize and scholarship Run, have announced the engage- Treptow of 240 Herbert Ave. an- in drama from Centenary College of nounce the engagement of their Elizabeth Monday for state-wide money in additions to the gifts they Louisiana and an MA from Rutgers ment of their daughter, Lenore, to competition designed to select the have already received from their Harold H. Sydnor, son of Mrs. Otto daughter, Sandra Joan, to Alfred University in English education. Mr, Conrad Chidester, son of Mr. and Garden Slate's ideal high school se- local and regional victories. The Walters, who directed numerous G, Lindberg of New Providence fld. nior girl. winner In the state pageant will rep- and the late Harold Sydnor of West' Mrs. Alfred Chidester of Flagstaff, school plays, also has acted at Uia Ariz, resent New Jersey In March at Mo- Pocono Playhouse, Centenary Col- field. The state competition, sponsored Miss Treptow Is a graduate of the by the Greater Elizabeth Jaycees, bilel Ala,, where America's Junior lege and the Shreveport, La., Little Miss Langheinz, a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School Miss will be selected. Theatre, His first appearance with Governor Livingston Regional High is part of a nation-wide search for and Colby Junior College, New Lon- the ideal high school senior. Win- the Community Players was in their School, is a sophomore at Syracuse don, N. II. She is a junior at the 1966 spring production of "The Pot-University. She is a fine arts ma ner? are awarded scholarships and Univeristy of Colorado, Boulder. Mr. other valuable prizes. The six daySymphony Dinner ting Shed." jor and a member of Delta Gamma Chidester, a senior at Dartmouth sorority. pageant will culminate in the crown- The action of the play, written by College, was graduated from Lake- ing of New Jersey's Junior Miss Frank D. Gilroy, relates to a family Her fiance is a graduate of West- wood. (Colo). High School, He will HELENE JOAN KIRCI1NER Saturday, Jan, 23, at the Newark Guests Of Honor of three, a father, mother and their field High School and a senior at —Lam born enter law school in the fall. Denison University, GranvilLe, Ohio. CATHY LYNN DORSET! State Teachers College auditorium, Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes son who went away to war as a pam- Union. Btixed f erulce pered boy and returned as a man, He is a member- of Alpha Tau Ome- will join Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. with devastating effects on bis par-ga fraternity and a history major. To Marry Doris Jean Rau Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Engelhard Jr. of New York and Far whsn UDU buy floweri ents, AH three want to love each Mr. Sydnor plans to attend law Hypnosis Expert John Leopold oE 27 Canterbury La., Hills, as guesU of honor at a pre- Irnm other, to relive the good old times school Jn the fall. To Be Bride was named Western Union County's concert dinner Jan. 21 to be given and build even better ones together, An August wedding is planned, Junior Miss in earlier competition. at The Short Hills Club by Henry P. but each finds it impossible to com- Relaxes M'sicle She is a senior at Westfield High Beclon, president of the New Jersey The betrothal of their daughter, Symphony, and Mrs. Becton. municate with either of the others part of the father; Mrs. Carol Stew- Miss Doris Pean Rau to Albert B. School where she is active in the because they have grown irrevocably art of Westfield, the mother, and Newcomers Club Holzlohner has been announced by Spanish Club,' Mask and Mime, Ski Other guests will include Mr, and opart and can no longer reconcile the Richard J, Duris of Garwood, the Club, Junior Literary Club, French Mrs, W. Kcnnat'd Hurley of West- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil-Gymnastics and on the Year Book dream with the reality. son. Mr, Duris played the "Witch liam Itau of 22 Fieldcrest Dr. Mrs. field and former governor and Mrs. Boy" In the players1 production in Mountainside— Through hypnosis staff, The 17 year old is also active Robert B. Meyner. Mr. and Mrs, James R. Crawford, president of the membership of the Mountainside Holzlohner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. loerrer s the Community Players, will act theNovember of "Dark of the Moon." in Y-Teens, is a Candy Striper at Harley will also host a champagne Newcomers Club experienced com- Albert A. Holzlohner of Sea Bright, Overlook Hospital and is a mem- formerly of Roselle Park. parly preceding the concert at the outers plete relaxation nt last week's meet- ber of the Junior Auxiliary oE theMillburn High School. ing of the group at the Mountain- A July wedding is planned by theChildren's Specialized Hospital. side Inn. Inducing this was the bride-elect, a graduate of Scotch A gala post-concert benefit ball, speaker, Maxim Rapkine, director Plains-Fan wood High School and The contestants will live with "A Winter Waltz," is under the hon- 167 ELM ST. TIDY KNITS APPAREL and consultant of the Information Beaver College, A teacher at Som- orary chairmanship oE Mrs. Engel- and Instruction Center of Scientific erset School, Norlh Plainfieid, she A. P. Allegrinis Mark hartft All funds realized will be con- TEL. AD 2-240O SELECTED KNITWEAR tributed to the symphony's endow- Hypnosis, New Brunswick, attended the N.Y. Institute of Pho-Wedding Anniversary WOOLS. ACRYLIC, ORLON Mr. Rapkins outlined the history tography and Germaine School oF ment fund. of the acceptance of hypnosis as a Photography, New York City. ALSO Mr, ond Mrs. A. P. Allegriai of 925 helpful tool in the fields of medicine, Her fiance, an alumnus of Roselle Carleton Ftd. were feted last week OPEN TAILORING, INCL. KNITS education and business management. Park High School, received his ABwith a Mass of Thanksgiving on their He was introduced by Mrs. Robert degree in economics from Rutgers twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, 51 ELM ST. 232-5551 WESTFIELD Cushman. Assisting her as pro- University, He is a commercial The service at St. Nicholas Church, Hn. 9:30 to 5:30. Mondny to 9 P.M. gram chairman for the day was DORIS JEAN RAU sales representative for Liberty Mu- Philadelphia, Pa. was performed Mrs. John Palmer. t 1 — tual Insurance Co., Norlh Brunswick. by Mr. Allegrinl's brother, the Rev. Mrs. Charles Irwin outlined plans Angelo Off. Allegrini OSA. and expenses for a ski weekend Feb. f Hadassah Hears Talk of the Westfield Chapter of Hadas- A reception hosted by the couple's 3-5 at Elk Mountain, Pa, Tickets sah. Hostess at her home was Mrs. for the spring dance March 11 at the On Massada Finds children was held at'the J, & A. Mathew Bell, 14 Manchester Dr. Caterers. Out of town guests included Hotel Suburban, Summit, may be "The Discoveries at Massada" was obtained from Mrs. Evans Johnson. Mrs. Alexander Ross presided. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Hocco, the subject of a talk given by Mrs,Plans for the coming art show were hassee, Fla., and Mies Margaret made to Eleven new members were intro- Herbert Ehrlch at a recent meeting duced by Mrs. Bruce Linck. They discussed. Gardner of Valhalla, N.Y. are Mesdames Robert Brown, Rich- ard Gurton, Frances Kelly, Jerry Order Program! Morano, Leonard Prusk, V. Rowan, Widkunn Schrimer, Richard Shul- raan, Arthur Taylor, Alexander Trail and Vincent DiPalma. There served up were nine prospective members at- tending. to you Hostesses for the day wore Mrs. Russell Ilcmstreet and Mrs. Nich- ftarontol U?*] olas Cremedas. The opening pray- for a limited er was given by Mrs. Albert Rotiee. time only by Duplicate Tournament Held Ai Woman's Club MARTIN Imptrlal QWMII 1193 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Btodinfier nf Westfield were the winners North- JEWELERS South in the recent duplicate bridge tournament at the Woman's Ciub of Westfield, Miss Jean Strehan of Ro- 1 Ifl97 selle and Charles Hassarri of Union Now till March 2nd you won top honors East-West. can order any of more Other winners \vcr&: North-South, second, Frances Staiknecht and Roy than 200 Gorham Sterling Mourer; third, Mrs. Richard Predi- flatware designs. It is ger and K, 3, School; fourth, Beverly Leipzig and Muriel Zittrer; fifth, Mr. i impossible to maintain a and Mrs. A. A. Sloan. complete stock of all these Bast-West: Second, Marion Cornish patterns, but Gorham's and Mary Louise Kirk; third, Mrs. «T. L. Meeks and Mrs. E. D, Con- AnnuchMade-To-Order stable; fourth, Mrs. H. J, Mielrt and Program makes it easy' Lily (Whiting) 1902 R. J, Van Derkcrker; fifth, Mr. and Mrs. David Winkworth. \ ..<•'•.. to fill-in or add to your Tho next game is Jan. 27. It will treasured pattern. This be the- third of n six-game series. Moth*n 1675 program is your assurance v that when your Sterling AAUW Presents Chorale .«• is Gorham^ it's ^ always, Concert Tonight Poritinourii1?1B tavailable.I Mountainside — The American Association of University Women of So don't delay, if you have Mountainside will present the Gov- FOR THE YOUNG FOOT one of these time-honored ernor Livingston Chorale at a meet- u f Shamrock V ing this evening at 8:30 in Beech- that needs speciar support designs, now is the lime. wood School. The public is invited to Jo order.) attend. Built right into this good-looking shoe are tho •—^ The Chorale, a group of 27 voices extra support features doctors recommend March 2nd is the deadline 1 Raw Marl* TO3, directed by Albert Dorhout, has giv- most often. Our experts will fit the shoo en programs at Newark SUite Col- properly, and make any other addi» MARTIN JEWELERS is pleased to announce lege and the NJEA convention at Atlantic City, The program will fea- tians your doctor may prescribe. reactivated patterns in International, Gorham ture the development of secular mu- sic from the sixteenth century. or Towle sterling for your fill-in or completion Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled convenience. Hood College Club Full Line of Orthopedic Shoe* USE MARTIN JEWELERS CONVENIENT Events Noted W* Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All FittlnB* . . . CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Hood College Club of Mail REMINDER CARDS New Jersey will have a .champagne , Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS SOMETHING NEW AND LIGHT FOR NOW AND LATER party Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the * I */// home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WLB- Dacron/nylon printed travel skimmer 10-16 $20 gand HI, 7 Ramsey Dr., Summit. "Make Randal's A Family Affair" Mrs. Peter Glenn of Fanwood is a mown, A member of the committee. ELM ft GUIMBY ST5, OTHER STORES A tea for prospective students is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 20 at 82 ELM ST. WESTFfELD JUOVJJSJL WESTFIELD IN CRANFORD A the home of Mrs. Robert Stephens, 121 Quimby St., WeslfieTd AD 2-1131 AD 2 6718 PLAINFIELD 120 Prospect St., Summit. Speakers Randal's Parking in rear . •. walkway to Quimby St. will be Mrs. Lucille Nonnan, direc- Opan Monday tor o£ admissions and her assistant, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Miss Patricia Callahan. fm* and Drajiiatic 4rts, F Performance Set For "Cinderella" Rake-Hoe Garden Club Washingtpn's Pirthday At the January meeting tjie char- top, p. 0. Players Perform Far Brook Classes ter was draped in memory o( Mrs. Cast members include Mesdarnes Views Films Bail Is Slated Stanley Jacobs of Plaiafield, recent- The production* of "Cinderella" The play is directed by Mrs. n * 7 : . For Club Group ly deceased, be presented Weflrfestfay by the Frank Elby," a graduate of North- Saul Leighton, David Graa. Beubep Two films, "WUd Rivers" and Moving North On For the fourth consecutive year, "Once Upon 4 Time. Players" of the western University's School of Ackerman, Milton Holz and Joel "The Colonial Naturalist" from the (he New Jersey Societies, Sons, Mrs. Russell Miller noted that Scotch Plains — A program by Greater Wes&ld Sec#w of the Na- Speech, who has been an instructor Stolz,. Other players are Mesdames Humble Oil Co. Film Library were Ski, Study Trip Daughters and Children of the Amer- rules on the Americanism Essay tional Council of Jewish Women at of theater production at McCoy Col- Westfield's Community Players en- shown by Mrs. Walker Hiatpn at ican Revolution, and The Ancient Contest have been distributed to the Stanley Geltzeiler, Abe Suckno, tertained the Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools. This year's topic is "Wake 3:30 in the Weslfieki Community lege of John Hopkins University and Hunter Wilson, Leonard Berris and We<&es4ay's meeting of the Rake and Honorable Order of Jersey Newcomers Club last week, Rich- and Hoe Garden Club at the YWCA. The entire enrollment of the Junior Blues, will pay homage to George Up America/" Center. co-director of Children's Studios of Lawrence Krasnaff. High classes of Far Brook School in ard Stalling began it with a "lec- Washington with a Colonial Ball and A testimonial dinner will be given ture" on music appreciation featur- In the absence of the president, Short Hills moves this week to the Mrs. Frank J. Dugan who attended dinner. They will'take place this Albert Moelier, state commander ing wind instruments and playing mountains of New Hampsliire for 3 year at the American House, Froe- a National Council Judge's Sympos- two week stay that will combine and a past commander of the Martin his bagpipes. Richard Duris sang rold, Feb. 18. Wallberg Post, Feb. 19 at the Spring- and played the guitar before a scene ium in Hfew York, the vice president, skiing and studying. 1 Mr$« John If, Parker Jr. presided. The progfam will include a social field House, A limited number of was presented from the Players re- Making the move are all 44 boys reservations are available and may travel -wise shift pent production, "Dark of the Moon." Mrs. Henry L. Jamieson was in hour at 7:30 p.m., dinner at 8:30 h of refreshments. and girls in the seventh, eighth and p . J - TO - FIT11 GIRDLES AND BRAS Now vye can fit anyone. We have .99 to 12.99 a well rounded service. 10 If yoy want "Fashions to Fit" by Reg. $17.00 Spencer, our comfortable/ flatter- ing new garments are here. Come in and walk out with a new fig- ure. pur new Spencer/Medical service will give quick relief for tired backs. Reg. $15.00 Our established Made to Measure service can take care of any fashion or health problem you may have. For a limited time sev- .99 eral materials are discounted from to $5.00 to $8.00. Reg. $13.00 Expert fittings daily — open daily * • 10:30 to 5:30, Monday nite until ALSO TREMINpOUS SAVINGS ON WOMIN'S 9:00. SPORT AND DRESS FLATS I- • Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE •c- •: Is required we give II gladly and courteously THE SPENCER CORSET SHOP i i fa • • MRS. CLAIRE WALTER 226 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Complete lino of Orthopedic Show t' * '"I .'•»•*<;• I • & »r. - .1 DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE!Y FILLED TELEPHONE 232-2344 I - --s-=r ,-fr .... 1 -v • / Mrs. Cober Heads Student Recital Committee Chairmen, Members Named PTA Winners Plains Teacher ORT Board Meeting Students of Mrs. Catherine Cortel- Board members of Women's Amer- SOCIAL BRIEFS Church Group you Place played in the annual holi- For Annual College Woman's Club Play The winners of last week's Jeffer- To Marry ican ORT, Westfield Chapter, will day recital at her studio, 14 Prospect son School PTA duplicate bridge meet tonight at 8:30 in the home of St. A social hour followed the pro- Anspach and Mrs. Robert A. Dun- Scotch Plains—The engagement of Mrs. Herbert Germaise, 807 Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Clark Donovan oE Mrs. William K. Cober was in- The College Woman's dub of West- game were: Way. Mrs. Harold Colien will read stalled as president of Church Wom- gram. iield wilt present "Absence of a lap Jr. North-South—Mrs, Morris Hertz, Stephanie Ee&tracky to John R. Sul- 1041 Minisink Way have been cruis- livan of Rochester, Minn., son oi the financial report and goals to be ing in the Caribbean aboard the M. en United at Tuesday's meeting of Pupils who participated were Kim Cello" by Ira Wailach as its biennial Mrs. Norris Q. Baruerd head^ the Mrs. Henry Rich; Mr. and Mrs. Jack met this year will be discussed, the group at the First Methodist and Eric Olson, Anne and Kattiy scholarship fund play Friday and patrons committee, assisted by Mrs. Blodinger; Rochelie Suretsky, Joyce Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Sullivan of Al- S. Bergensfjord, tus, Qkla., has b-een announced by Mrs. Herbert Ehtrich, chairman of * * * Church. Suhrnjtz, Fran Goodman, Susan Saturday evenings, Feb, 24 and 25 A. D. Bauer and Mrs. Edward Loom- Seher; Michael Riehman, Samuel the Couples' Bowling League, will Skelly, Jim Foote, David Fein, Laura in the Westfield High School audi- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Huehner Other new board memlters are is. Other members are Mesdames Charrne; Mrs. Philip Green, Mrs, give a report on plans for a dinner Jr. of 29 Sunnywood Dr. have return- and Jeffrey Kuntz, Ronald Radano, torium. * Wilbert A, Allen, T. E. Arther, Rich- Harold Greenberg. C, Bestracky of Hillside. The wed- Mrs. Roland B. Cook, vice presi- ding is planned for Aug. 2G. dance March 25. ed from a trip to Nassau. i dent; Mrs. K. P. Harger, corre- Shelly Wuhl, Joanne Checchio, Fred Many members of the club are ard A. Barker, William G. Bolger, East-West — Dan Frantz, Harold * • * sponding secretary; Mrs. H. L, Phil- Moeller, Beth Thomas, Emily and working on the play. Mrs. Joseph Boston, Ashton C. Cucklerf J. Rus- Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. J. Krupniek; Miss Bestraeky is a graduate of Her fiance is a graduate of South- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Claussen pott, Christian World Missions; llrs. Frank Dapkus, Michael and Peggy V. Schembre, chairman, has ansel- l Freeman, J. Prentiss Ha worth. Mr. and Mrs, E, F. McBride; Ken Hillside High School and Trenton western State College, Weatherford, and son, Robert, of 509 Shackamaxon Dazzo, Melissa Devalon, Lauren W. M. Jarema, Walter E. Lobo, Al- Marshall M. Carpenter Jr., Chris- nounced the play committee. Mrs. Hutle, J. Macaulay; Charles Azeaf State College. She is a fifth grade Okla. He is with the Linde Division Dr. have been visiting her parents tian social relations; Mrs. Silas B. Sweatt, Ilene Siderman, Debbie Garland C. Boothe Jr. is production len ft. Malcolm, Martyn, W. Neil Hirch Brown. teacher in the Scotch Plains-Fan- of Union Carbide Corp. in Rochester, in Gneida, Tenti,, with a stop en Schulman, Carolyn Kaeding", Mary^ chairman; Mrs. Ray L, Merribew, Pierce, Wiliiam L. Riederer, Jack- Minn. Tobey, her assistant, and Mrs, F. There will be a game Tuesday at wood school system. route at Pinehurst, N. C. J. Walker, public relations. beth and Susan Menk, Suzanne Mil- public relations chairman; Mrs. son R. Schonbert, Frank Sullebarg- ler, Susan West, Jane and Susan er, J. D. Sutherland and Richard 8 p.m. They were inducted by Mrs. Alex- Patrick Diassi, stage manager; Mrs. Felnberg, Barbara Hauleiibeek, and William Pfaffle, Playbill cover and Swicker. ander G. Mathis, administrative vice CUT alone, president of the New Jersey Church Debbie Jura. Mrs, Jason M. Austin Jr., treasurer, Mrs. Donald D. Cryer, chairman Social Worker To Speak Women United, who spoke on new • Mrs. Richard P. Dittman is ipof the Playbill committee, is assist- phases of the group's worlp. "The Books To Be Reviewed charge of costumes. Her assistants ed by Mesdames Martin A. Ansbro, Before Skidmore Club are; Mesdames WUliam T. Ander- George Basco, Norris C. Barnard, Year That Was" was the title of a The Sfcidmore College Alumnae For Club Unit son, Deri I. Derr, S. Richard Good- R4 Glen Bauer, Ed\v:trd J. Beckhorn, panel moderated by Mrs. John Baer. Club of Central New Jersey will Mrs James C. WhHaker presided son, Williani Jewett, Dak Juntilla, Louis C. Borchert, George E. Bu- Two books will be reviewed Mon- Bruce F. Llnck, Willis S. Martyn, chanan, B. L. Campbell, Clancey, meet Thursday, Jan. 26 at 8:15 p.m. at the meeting. Devotions were giv- day when the literature and drama in the home of Mrs. James H. Menk, en by Mrs, Clark W. Hunt John Merkl, George Palmer, William Homer S. Clinch, Newtoa S. Danford department of The Woman's Club Pogue, Ralph Russo, Frederick Tish- Jr., Stanley Dcrsh, H. Allen Fernald, 315 Timberline Rd., Mountainside. of Westfleld meets in the clubhouse ler, Arthur Zeikel. Hunter B, Grant Jr., David F. Mrs. Michael Salook, director of so- ^•3100 374-3100 Centenary Luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Stuhler, Greene, John R, Hoblitzell» Arthur cial service at the Union County chairman, will conduct a short busi- Mrs. Thomas X Potts, chairman Paychiatric: Clinic, will speak on of hand properties, will be assisted K. Hoffman, Walter LaPierre, Jerry The North Jersey chapter of the ness meeting. A. Lott, Masayasu Mine, Franklin "Personal Case Histories in the Field by Mesdames Arden T. AntU'esen, of Social Work." Centenary Alumni Association, will Mrs. John A. Laudenberger will E. D. Boston, Robert E. List, Rob- C, Nelson Jr., William O'Herron, SALSl hold ils annual luncheon meeting at review "The Awakening Land" by ert Morbeck, Anthony Paone, An- Lad Perenyi, John D. Rabin, H. Mrs. Salook will give a personal noon, Feb. 4, at the Maplewootf Conrad Riehter, an historical novel drew Ruotolo and Herbert Schultz. Willard.Hichter, Walter Roos, Rich- analysis of people's problems, and Country CEub. Guests will be' Jtidson about a family that went West. Mrs. John Wallace and Charles H. Voel- ard and Robert Scott, Eugene P. will also give some insight into the Belts, director of admissions, and Herbert Frapwell will review, ker are handling lighting with Mrs. Senter, William H. Trenn, George techniques of treating the psychotic Mrs. Belts; Margaret Hight, dean "Those Who Love," by Irving Stone, John F. Kavanaugh in. charge of Walker, Robert A. Watson and Nor- personality. A graduate of Keuka of students, and Mrs. Dorothy Kay, a biographical novel about John and man C/Bebb. College, she received her master's alumni secretary. Abigail Adams. eound. Mrs. Robert E. Ellsworth, makeup chairman, will be helped by Mrs, Charles H. Voelker handled degree from the School of Social Ted will be served by Mrs. Howard Mrs. George Eacso, Miss Barbara playreading. Mrs. Richard T. Npr- Work at Columbia University. She UNICEF Is the enemy of hunger Tate, Mrs. Harvey Brown end Mrs, CuiTBn, &lrs> Quartiig P« Graves, ton is chairman of the publicity com- joined the clinic in 1953. and disease among children. David. Hill. Mrs. Marc W. Tretout and Mrs. 0. mittee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph F. Skidmore Club board members re- hr Waltman, Benedetto Mrs. F. G. Buhrendorf siding in Westfield include Mrs. Les- Working with the cast as prompt- Jr., Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs, George Kin- lie F. NauHy Jr., membership Th« Symbol for Fin* for tr a it ond Wtddlng Phtt«gr«|ihy ers are Mrs. John F. Kavanaugh, ney, Mrs, OOnu A- Snyder and Mrs. chairman; and Mrs. Harry C. Jester JMrs. Robert. Morbecb and Mrs, Wil- R. L. Wyckoff. Jr., hospitality chairman. All alum- PERFECTLY PAIRED! liam Selfrldge, Mrs. William Con- Ticket takers will be Arthur Hor- nae and those in this area who are roy and Mrs. Rudolph A. Stenzel Jr. ner, John Nea&ey, Artliur Stack end interested are cordially invited ID handled tryouts and telephone. Ronald Upton, attend. your CUT and PERM The stage drew consists of Mr. The ushers committee is headed Boothe, James Crawford, Saul Harri- by Mrs. Upton, assisted by Mes- son, Jack T, McDonald, Thomas J. dames Anderson, Cashdotlar, Dan- at a "PRETTY' PRICE Potts, Joseph V. Schembre, Robert ford, Miss Carol Dei chert, Mes- Panhellenic Watts and John \{. Wuorlnen Jr. dames Donnelly, Arthur H. Harrier, Mrs, Edward Mullen and Mrs. Alfred Linden, Ragnar Moen, Neaf- News 8*05 You'd expect to pay 17,50 John B. Haertlein are assistant stage sey, Donald Poarce, James L. Qulnn, managers. Mrs, George A. Darsie, Arthur E, Stack, Webb, Herbert for this value. An artful haircut that shapes 4^ chairman of stage properties, is be- Wright, and Zeikel t and Misses Mar- ing assisted by Mesdames William garet Merrill and Laura Taff. Pi Beta Phi your hair to its prettiest contour, and a E. Elcome Jr., Henry C. J. Evans, li.:...,.!...tjV : Jack T. McDonald, A. V. Rivero, The January meeting of the West- permanent wave to gtve proper body to a hairstyle Walter Schvyink, Herbert ^. Smith field Area Alumnae Club of Pi Beta .; :ll Jr. and Wiiorinen. Activities Listed By Phi will be held Wednesday at 0 that deserves to be kept lovely oil season long. ~Mr& John Van de Castle is in p.m. 3n the home of Mrs. W. M. charge of tickets with Mrs, Louis Welcome Wagon Clark. 25 Galtowae. Mrs. II. W, Moel- Refresh/ Restyle, Reset, Rebecutify your wig In our Solon. E. Trapasso as her assistant. Work- ter of Plainfield and Mrs. John Han- Bcauly Salon, Tepp&r'i Third Floor, Plainlilid and Short HI lit Mall ing on the committee are: Mes- cock of Scotch Plains will assist the dames James Battin, Roger Brody, Westfield Welcome Wagon will hostess. Dean Carlson, Thomas Cassidy, Wil- have its monthly luncheon tomorrow All Pi Phis are welcome. Wft feature CLAIROL" (or fashionable color; REVION* mgnicuresj RESTOR* for hoir probterus. liam J. Corbert JrM Charles Coro- at the Town and Campus Restaurant, ndhi, John and Grayson Curtis, John Union. Luncheon will be served at Daly Jr., Robert DeVido, John Don- 1 p,m« nelly, Ernest Federiei, N. Allen Fer- The board met Monday nt the nald, John Grave, George Crigg, homo of Mrs. Roger Shockcor. Plans Clinton Holder, Arthur Homer, John were completed for the monthly so- Jaruzelski, Walter LaPierre, Robert cial, which will be a bus trip Jaa; Loder, Vincent McLean, John Neaf*- to Madison Square Garden for j sey, Francis Oahvay, William O'Her- New York-Boston basketball game.' rqnt Herbert Otto, Ro^er Williams, Other activities scheduled include: Conrad WIssell III, Arthur Zeikel. Knitting and sewing, Jan. 24 at 10 pArs. Ray L. Merrihew is in charge a.m., home of Mrs, Murray Fowler; of public relations. Mrs. Joseph Wednesday bridge, Jan. 25, 12:30 Engel will have the checkroom, as- p.m. with Mrs. Burt Clarkson as sisted by Laurence B. Butler, Joseph, hostess and Feb. B with Mrs. William Ritzel as hostess; couples bridge> Richard and Robert Engel, Clinton Feb, 11, S p.m., in homes of Mrs. Holder, Robert Hyde, and John Richard Hays and Mrs. Thomas Merkl.. Trimble; kaffee klatzch, Feb. 10, 10 Helping Mrs. Gregory Autrey, hos- a.m. with Mra. Roger Shockcor as Portraits By Pietro pitality chairman, will be Mesdames hostess; crafts, Feb. 7, 12:45 Foster E. Backus, Edward J. Beck- home of Mrs. Roy Wetterhall, and 288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD horn, Boston, Paul J. Burr, Barron Feb. 3, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Cashdollar, William G. Clancey, Hunter Wilson. Phone 233-4666 Homer Martin, John Merkl, Miss * • ; - - . S • i t' wj ftowene Miller, Mrs. Carroll Peter- sen, Mrs. Donn A. Snyder, Miss Ruth Your Cashmeres, Orlons arid • • { i Woolens des erve the best How to get of care more diamond for your SALE ENDS SATURDAY dollar. .: - . i .,_ • . SPECIAL Come to where the value is, Adlers. We import our ANY TWO own diamonds to bring $100 you finer stones at lower prices. We make our own mountings in our own workshop to offer you a *CA$H AND CARRY . . • wider selection. And you Tailortown resorts to lively new colors in Delivery $1.25 save even more by paying cash|. Why settle for leas? Buy with confidence &\ imported pure Irish linen • PHONE PL 6-0100 - Adlers,. • and get more OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll) diamond for your dollar. 17,98 Ready for sun places now, northern climes later on ... resort going linens that are completely wash- able , , . crease resistant to travel beautifully, keep their pretty looks through a lively day! In vivid new colors for misses 10-20, ... . L 12% J to r: a We buttoned shealh in wisteria or apricot, side-fly •:'^'''.' . skimmer in poppy redT butternut yellow or navy, twin WESTHELD, N. J.-ll E. BROAD ST. family owned - t- "'"'J button-front sheath in grenadine red or com? blue. 7.*:. 7...•*. iml: : .-- . I- v i -r. -• -'-.- L .. . H •* ••* B' ^i •^ ^•Wf ^r Highlights In Women's Fashions Menus -;- Other Events - is in the selection of a pattern that New Stripe Trend does not have many pieces and Career Interests Must Meet When You Buy A Refrigerator-Freezer Homemakers Can Reduce Time And seams. It is important to check the pat- By MABEL G- STOLTE For easy removal of the food, In Forecast For tern for suitability to stripes. If Developmental Needs County Home Economist swing-out freezer baskets or trays Energy Required For Their Business the pattern is marked, "not suit- should not be very deep. They should, Season Ahead able for stripes or diagonals/' do By MABEL G. STOLTE experiences and interests of the min- This time of year many also, come out fairly far but have By MABEL G. STOLTE which 3s logical for you to remem- not go against this advice for suc- County Home Economist ute may wish to be a fireman one ers are thinking about buying a new stops to prevent them from falling County Home Economist ber and associate with the mate- cessful stripe application. day and a policeman or airplane refrigerator. If you are planning out. rial. Use key words to help. By CAROLYN F. YUKPflJS Do you find your child's career in- pilot the next day. Your pre-adoles- to purchase a new refrigerator-freez- •Don't let yourself just stuff letters Folders for files—regardless of the Senior County Home Economist Stripes must be matched, but they terests constantly changing? Today* To make cleaning easier and in-from friends, bills, recipes and are easier to work with than plaids cent becomes interested in various er, there are many features to con- crease your storage area, look for kind Q[ file you have, remember the David, at age eight wants to be a jobs as a means of understanding sider, such as the type freezing unit, checks all together in a drawer or system you use will make the dif- Fashion forecasts a season ahead because there is only one direction merchant marine seaman to see the vertically adjustable shelves and a box. The sooner you start a fil- for stripes. Though stripes have to match. the adult world around him. He, the storage area and the installa- removable door shelves. Two half- ference between the time spent hunt- world. Yesterday he wanted to be also, wonders where he will be able tion. ing system—the waste paper basket ing and finding. Manila file fold- long been favorites, a new look is To match stripes, arrange pattern a "jet" pilot Have you ever won- width crispers are easier to handle for answered letters and advertise- achieved in a variety of applica- pieces so seams at corresponding to fit into the adult world. Self-defrosting, two-door refrigera- than one large one. Guard against ers and heavy dividers to mark your dered at what age your child would The early adolescent, engrossed tcr-freezer models, in general, pro- ments and an inexpensive cardboard main divisions are a must in any tions, types of materials and color- notches fall on the same stripe. make up his mind "once and foi the purchase of a model where file for papers you want ID refer to ing. Match the stripe at the seam line, in his physical and emotional growth vide a lower, more uniform stor- brackets, light fixtures or guides for size file. all," what he really wanted to be of the moment has no time to be age temperature for frozen foods again, the happier and more tli'b Homesewers will certainly want not at the cutting line. trained to do? the freezer basket reduce actual cient you will be as a homemaker. How you "set up" your file will concerned by a career. When a than the manual-defrost models. The depend on your activities and the to try their hand at creating a new There are two types of stripesr- That each person has special needs storage space. look oi stripes. one is called balanced and the other peace of some kind has been made temperature throughout the frozen Many homernakers have found amount of material you want to throughout their life is an old story. with the pubescent changes, he again food unit also tends to remain more Retaining rails on door shelves that the money or effort spent for keep in an easy-to-find place. If The visual effect is most impor- unbalanced. To determine which The realization, however, that your should also Tbe checked for height, tant in working 'with stripes. It ic type of stripe you have, fold the becomes career-minded and concern- uniform. These features, plus no a file of some kind has been a good one file becomes overcrowded, re- child's developmental needs are be-ed with selection and preparation need to bother about defrosting, are If the rails are very close to the investment. Your needs will deter- member, discard what you no long- better to have a dress with the stripe stripe pattern in half. If both halves ing fulfilled by his changing inter- shelves, items stored on the shelves straight and the grain slightly off, are the same, as for example, there for a career. important considerations. mine whether you want a large or er need. Then, if it's still crowded, ests is still one of the first steps Two of the most important things, The manual-defrost models in gen- will fall off when the door is closed. small variety.. But make sure you buy another file. An over-crowded rather than have the grain perfect is a red stripe on each side of the that you, as a parent, must take to but the stripes off. center blue stripe, then the pattern you, as parents, can do during these eral are less expensive to purchase For the exterior of the refrigera- use divisions*, marked alphabetical- file is a mess, not a help. help your child mature. developing years, are to keep up and operate regardless of the model tor, porcelain enamel is still judged ly, or otherwise. To be stripe-perfect, always place is balanced. If different colored One way the toddler, pre-adoles- the grain line of the pattern piece stripes or widths are on either side with the changing technological and you select. Then, too, these models to be more durable than baked Cardboard files have divisions let- Most children enter a world where cent and teenager meets his individ- cultural trends around you and pro-tend to make ire cubes faster than enamel. tered from A to Z. It's a good idea only poverty, disease and ignorance with the direction of stripes. In of the center of the stripe pattern, ual need to identify with other mem- woven stripes, the grain line and thethen the pattern is unbalanced or vide opportunities for both you andthe self-defrosting models. Before purchasing your refrigera- to open papers flat before filing, await them. UNICEF tries to reach bers of his group is through the your child to learn the good and bad Refrigerator models have numer- tor, measure the area where you Then- locate them under a letter them first. stripes will be the same. However, irregular. process of acquiring career inter- in printed stripes the stripes are not in mind, that a successful qareer ous combinations of convenience intend to install it. Check the man- Slip basting is most necessary to ests and abilities. As his needs must meet your child's individual features. Consider which are most ufacturer's instructions regarding always printed on the grain of the working with stripes. Fold under change, BO does his interest. _T_ . • — •-•- fabric. needs and be geared to his ownimportant to you. Then make your adequate clearance for air circula- the seam allowance of one pattern Your young child according to his capabilities. own list of those features you wish tion around the refrigerator. Avoid Stripes can be cut to have a ver- piece and match it over the seam included. placement of the refrigerator near tical, bias or horizontal look. Tlie allowance of the corresponding a range or any other sources of heat success of most stripe applications piece, matching stitching lines and stained by wallpaper paste. Before actual application of fab- which could be fanned into the re- PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS notches. Then slip stitch the seam Fabric On Walls frigerator each time you open the from the right side. ric to walls, make certain that new OP unpainted plaster is dry and dust door. by appointment Is Effective free. Wash previously painted or Oranges Abundant Once the refrigerator is installed, calcimlned walls. Soak off old wall- make sure it is level for optimum Oranges Add By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS paper and last trace of paste. 1012 South Av«. W, Senior County Home Economist operation. Check that the control Estimate yardage as you would This Season Due setting is operating properly in the Westfisld, N, J. Flavor To Fabric covered walls or areas is estimate for wall paper, remember- new freezer and periodically there- 233-4898 a revived trend in home furnishings. ing that fabric will require the same To Record Crop after. Use a refrigerator freezer Several reasons make this appli- matching as wallpaper. thermometer to do this. Chicken Trim away all selvages, cation of cloth-to-wall trend gain in By ANNE L. SIIEELEN Mix paste a little thicker than By ANNE L. SHEELEV popularity. One important reason is County Home Economist that fabric covered walls provides you. would for wall paper and apply County Home Economist a luxurious feeling at a minimum to the wall, not to the fabric. Oranges are in the foreground For a gourmet dish with a touch of cost. , Fabric hides wall defects, Start at the top of the wall and this season with a record breaking of sunshine, serve Spiced Chicken. offers variety and is easy to main- work downward Smooth out fabric crop. WE REPEAT It is a flavorful combination of tain. and brush out air bubbles. The United States Department of chicken parts and orange sections. In selecting fabric for wall cover- Butt edges as you would for wall- Agriculture forecasts a crop that ings avoid oversized patterns and paper. will be about 49 per cent above av- DON'T DELAY SHOP TODAY! The elegant appearance of this Some fabrics con be water proofed antiques recipe Is no guide to its cost. Both most stripes, which are difficult to erage. for use in B bathroom by spraying chicken and oranges are now in manage, Also avoid loosely woven Due to tlic abundant supply, look SHOW fabrics which may sag or stretch. with clear plastic. plentiful supply and reasonably Other techniques of stspeling or for reduced prices in both fresh or- priced- The choices of chintz, heavy cot- angGs and processed products. You '/A benefit for East Side ^ tons, ticking, jaequards, brocades pre-sewn fabrics for wall covering The recipe for spiced chicken is can be effectively accomplished aft- may have already noticed a sub- January Corset Sale 13th annual show & sale by and felt are the best types for a quickly and easily prepared, While you get the "/eel" of handling fabric stantial price decrease in orange America'* most distinguished the meat parts are browning, the wall covered project. juice products in your market. Thas can be a do-it-yourself proj- as a wall covering. jidealers, Jtoom Settings, Gardens,1 sauce is made and poured over the As well as being in good supply, chicken pieces for ttie last 15 min- ect if you are handy, and if a sense Restaurant. A brilliant display*} you will find that this year's or- utes of the cooking tfme. The or-of arithmetic, neatness and patience anges will be of top quality, Sev- Now ^ Admission $2,50 ange sections are added last. come easily. Read The Labels eral cool periods lit Florida weather Serve the chicken with fluffy hat Of the various techniques which have resulted in the fruit being of JAN. 20 thru 29 rico and a mixed green salad for can be used, perhaps tho one of On Meat Items excellent color. ) Dally 1-11 PM a supper that will add spark to dull applying fabric like wallpaper is Oranges are one of the main sourc- Sunday 2-7 PM menu plans. the best one to use as a beginner es of Vitamin C in the diet. Be- Closing Day 1-7 PM Spiced Chicken ill this technique. As Your Clue cause this vitamin is not stored in 148 E. BROAD ST. • OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S & cup flour . : . ; Before starting to cover walls the body, a; food which supplies it Seventh Regiment Armory v By ANNE L, Park Ave. & 67th St. 1 teaspoon salt > with' fabric, make tho following should be e^ten each day. Vitamin % teaspRm pepper preparations. First select material County Home Economist C is important to help develop and 1 broiler fryer chicken cut in that is marked color-fast and san- What are you buying when you maintain body cells and blood ves- Stock Is Limited and Prices Going serving pieces, or legs and forized. Test a sample of the fab-choose frankfurters or luncheon sels; to help prevent bruising; to thighs of 3 frying chickens ric to make sure that the color won't meats in the market? aid in the healing of wounds; and, WONDERFUL SAVINGS NOW run, won't shrink, and will not be ' Oil to depth of ft incji in skillet The label on tho package or the to help in the development of bones, ON YOUR FAVORITE MAKE term used to describe the product gums and teeth. is your clue to the contents of these Serving oranges uncooked and BRAS, GIRDLES, AND ALL-IN-ONES popular meats. Both the name and soon after (hey are cut will preserve Vk cups orange sections (4 or label used are carefully supervised the Vitamin C in the fruit to the The more you learn about women in 5 fresh oranges) by the U. S. Department of Agricul- greatest extent. Vitamin C is eas- 1 cup orange juice , ture meat inspectors when these ily destroyed by exposure to heat, BIEN JOLIE PROMISE business, the moire likely you will 2 tablespoons brown sugar products cross state lines. light and airv 2 tablespoons vinegar send your daughter to — Frankfurters ore known by a va- While oranges are a favorite 1 teaspoon mace or nutmeg riety of terms. All of these prod- breakfast fruit, they are equally CORDE DE PAREE SARONG 1 teaspoon >asil ucts, however, are essentially sau- pleasing at other times of the day. 1 clove garlic, minced sages made from chopped or ground Include them as snack and fanch STAFFORD HALL Combine flour, salt and pepper. meat that has been seasoned* cured, box dessert fruits. They are excel- CROWN SMOOTHIE SCHOOL Of BUSINESS Dredge chicken in this mixture. stuffed into casings and then smok- lent in salads, cakes, pastries, cook- Heat oil in skillet; brown chicken ed and fully cooked. The ingredi- ies and hotbreads. In Summit for Careful Complete pieces well. While chicken is brown- ents used produce the variation. FLEXEES SURPRISE ing, drain orange sections; add more Orange marmalades and preserves When the term "all meat" is used are a treat that the family will en- Comprehenttv* Secretarial Preparation juioe if necessary to make 1 cupon the label, it means the franks r orange juice. Combine juice, brown joy well into the months ahead. FORMFIT TREO have been made from a combina- Add variety to your dessert men- DAY and EVENING CLASSES sugar, vinegar, mace, basil and gar- tion of beef, pork, veal or mutton. lic in saucepan. Simmer over low us with the following recipe for Or- FEBRUARY 6, ENTRANCE DATE When the term "all beef" is used, ange Fig Whip. heat 10 minutes. When brown, it means the franks are made of GOSSARD TRU FIT drain off oil but keep brown bits in beef only. Orange Fig Whip pan. Replace chicken; pour fruit 185 SUMMIT AVE., 273-3661 IF cereal or non-fat dry milk has 1 cup heavy cream sauce over all. Cover and simmer 1 cup orange sections GODDESS TRU BALANCE SUMMIT For Information 15 minutes or until tender. Add been used, such information must be clearly stated. Imitation franks 1 cup broken fig-filled cookies & Catalog orange sections and simmer, cov- % cup broken ntit meats ered, 5 minutes more, 4 servings. are so-called if they contain more than 3.5 per cent of cereal or non- Whip cream; fold In broken cook- HOLLYWOOD VENUS fat dry mill: or more than 10 peries. Add orange sections and nut cent added moisture, meats. Chill thoroughly. Pile light- The listing of tho ingredients on ly in sherbet glasses. Makes six NEMO WARNER these frankfurter products are ar- servings. r ranged in descending order of pre- dominance. Therefore tho most LILY OF FRANCE YOUTHLINE prevalent item used in the ingre- dients will be the first one listed. der to use these terms. With regard to luncheon meals, Luncheon loaf means the product LADY MARLENE YOUTHCRAFT •-. . v the name used should be your guide. contains greater quantities of ce- Luncheon meat must be made reals and water than are allowed i .1 only from the type of meat named. in a product labeled luncheon meat. LILYETTE AND Per example, bologna and salami Observing labels and understand- must meet certain specifications, ing the information en them are your set up by federal regulations, in or- best steps to wise meat buying. MAIDENFORM MANY OTHERS An increasing percentage of your friends and neighbors are send- ing their drycleaning and laundering to Pan American. If you The merchandise placed on SALE is designated by haven't tried our "personalized" drycleaning, shirt laundering, i the manufacturers — not all styles are on Sale sheet and pillow case laundering, table cloth, drapery and slip cover cleaning . . . plus expert tailoring—why not do so now! Regardless of price, every garment purchased is fitted to you We try 100% to set-the standards of quality. .. , , L at No Extra Charge, You shop with confidence. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Our Guarantee to Westfield Shoppers: "If Any Garment in Our Same Day Drycleaning & Shirt Laundering At No Extra Cost Drive-In Parking Facilities Stock Can Be Purchased for Less Elsewhere — We Will Refund One wortfng cfa/ Is all It takes repairs. No more delivery problems, the Difference," to switch to modem gas heat. In And tiia cost of hew gas equipment 4 most cases it simply means a quick Is surprisingly low. Call your local switch of the burner— everything Gas Company office or your plumbing- We have a Garment for every figure and every need — else stays put—and, pre-to, you he stirs contractor for the facti have clean, dependable, quiet gas No obligation, of course. -I heat No more worry about costly Brassiere, Girdle or All-in-One Foundation on "the- avenue^ , Elizabethtown Gas THE CORSET SH 1387 CAMA ELlMBETM MOWHM PERTH AUBOY ftlHWAY WTSIFIEID 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 233-2615 On* Cliche I Mo«n Plin U52 Main Street J?O M«thgt Slicat anl'iMr IE<1 ESm Strret 2B9 SCOQ 289 5000 289-SOW ?S9 SOOO 2»-MQQ THE WKSTFIELD (K. *.) LEAWR, , JANUARY 20—Antique department of m ml $?'« list for ^ Art Group To Tour Club, clubhouse, I p.m. chairman of Mu Phi Epsilon, a pro- trimester at Florida Stata; Univer- fessional music sorority. sity, Tallahassee. She is in her jun- L ior year and is majoring* in busi- N. Y. Museums ZO-Feb. 4—Annual Girl Scout cookie * * . it\ sale. Suzanne M. Starts, daughter of ness administration and marketiti£. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Starks of A tour to the Whitney and Gug- Candidates for graduation Satur- and Pennsylvania State 70 Fair HilJ to the LEADEH WANT. ADS PAT genheim Museums is on schedule 23—Literature and drama depart- day at Northern Michigan Univer- she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.' Sunday for the Westfiold Art Asso- ment of Woman's Club, club- sity include Edmond J. Roney of Nelson Trenner. house, 1:30 p.m. 157 Madison Ave., BS in history; A + * ciation* Arrangements Jor the tour r and John R. Valeria, 715 Dartmoor, Barbara Burke, daughter of Mr. are being made by Mrs. Eveline B. BA in sociology. and Mrs, James F, Burke of 4 Ppr- Schaeffer. 24—Workshop meeting, Junior Wom- * * # an's Club, clubhouse 8:15 p.m. sey Hill Rd., has been named to Leaving Westfield in the morning, Robert F. Claussen, son of Mr."Who's Who In American Colleges the first stop will be the Whitney and Mrs. J. Frank Claussen of 509 and Universities" from Hosemont 24, 25, 26—Woman's Club scholarship Shacfcamaxoii Dr., has achieved the (Pa,) College. An English major Museum to view an exhibit of sculp- bridge parties, clubhouse, 1 p.m. ture. After lunch, members will go dean's list at Lafayette College, in secondary education, she b*pres-: to the Guggenheim, where the fea- where he is a junior majoring in ideat of the student government as- 24—Single Parents Group, YWCA, economics. sociation and,a member of the Pres- tured shaw will be small paintings * * * on glass by Vasily Kandinsky, mod- 8:15 p.m. ident's Lecture Series, an honor ip+ James L. Lerman, soil of Dr, and served for those Rosemont junioff ernist painter. Mrs. Samuel Lerman of 803 Law- 24—AAUW study group to nieet at and seniors who have achieved acp- rence Ave., was recently elected derate excellence. home of Mrs. Charles Scb&ideck- president of the Brown University er, 205 Hickory La., then to home • * * , -'' JANUARY 1967_ Chapter of Alpha Pi Lambda frater- Marshall Feldmar of 21 Bates Way of Mrs. Wallace Gage in Weet- nity in Providence, H. I. A graduate T~M t W 1 F 5 field, 8:30 p.m. of Westfield High School, he hasis one of 25 University of Illinois 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 also been social chairman of the In- students at Urbsna who have ma'(je a public presentation of national ad- * 9 10 11 12 13 14 24—Choral Art Society concert, Roo- terfraternity Council, a member of Now, tveryoni em b« his class council and social chair- vertising campaigns prepared this 15 16 17 18 1* 20 21 sevelt Junior High School, fi:30 A GOOD SKATEI . p.m. man of his fraternity- A member semester for Dog N Suds driverin 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 of the class of 19G3, he is majoring restaurants. As a class assignment, 25—Annual meeting of YWCA, YW the students had to prepare prinlads 29 30 31 - • " •• CA, 12:45 p.m. HARMONY WEEK—Clark Mayor, William J, Magulre 1B shown sign- in political science. * • * and television commercials, outlined Ralph Evans Ice Skating Courses For Tots to Teem Ing tto procl^nutUon for HRnnoiiy We«k in honor of the new Madi- their proposed promotional pro- to Grownups son Hill Chftpfer W ike Sweet Adelines. Looking on are Mrs. Robert Daniel A. Williams Jr., a history Winter Term Rtglftritfon now open ID—Overlook Twig If, home of Mrs, FEBRUARY major and senior at Randolph-Ma- grams and problems they faced in Brandt, left. Chapter president, and Mrs, llennan Strauss, vice preparing their campaigns, Ut the ENTJRE FAMILY In on THE FUN ON ICE! P. R, Mowry, 711 Woodland AveM 3. 4—Community Players, "The Sub- pceiident •••,'• con College, Ashiand, Va,t was init- 8:30 a.m. ject Was Roses," Edison Junior iated into membership in Pi Gamnia * * + CaJI or vi»Jt ttw ichoor neirett you.,. NOW1 High School, 8:15 p.m. with eight girls and their dream to Nu, national honorary social science Christine Mayer, daughter of Mr, Charter Party Set establish a chapter of Sweet Ade- fraternity. and Mrs. George R. Mayer of 220 19—Provisional coffee, Junior Worn- Eton PI., has been selected for the ior Women's Club, home of Mrs. 10—Roosevelt Junior High School lines to sing and work together in * *, * RALPHS^ EVANS PTO card party, new wing, 8 harmony spreading the alms and Kathryn Trenner of 656 Shadow- cast Qf "The Threepenny Opera" at Robert Kichins, 342 Standlsb For Clark Chapter lawn'Dr,, a freshman at the Rutgers Mount Union College, Alliance* Ohio, 435 Euec.Strael, Mllibum/N. J., DRexel 9-5933 p.m. ideals of the international organiza- : Ave., 8:30 p.m. k . : tion. The Madison Hill Chorus has School of Law, has been appointed A senior, she is working toward her 215 rbrth Am UB, Wutrield, NJv ADartis 2-5740 12—Work meeting of Youth and bachelor's degree in music, educa- Of Sweet Adelines since grown to 26 members and an associate editor of the Tran- • tm PJWCTICI sesifONS •FAMILY 19—Garden department of Woman's Family Counselling Service of boasts of its own quarter "The script, the student newspaper at tion. She is a member of the Asso- Club, clubhouse, 12:30 p,m, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. the state university law school. A ciated Women Students, the 'College Clark—Mayor William J. Maguire I Whatever Four." John Marron of Choir, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and of Clark has proclaimed Saturday Colonia is the director. graduate of Westfield High School as the start of Harmony Week in The Madison Hill Sweet Adelines honor of the recently chartered Mad- has performed for local clubs, school ison Hill Chapter of Sweet Adelines, and church groups In Westfield, A special celebration will be held Clark, Union, Linden and Boselle, that evening at LePree's Restaurant, as well as in the Clark March of Hdselle Park, when a formal chart- Dimes and the Union Memorial Hos er presentation will be made by £>ital fund shows this past year. Aris Douglass, regent of Region 15. in addition to educating members Madison Hill is the 36th chapter hn aU phases of barbershop singing to charter in the region which cov- and giving chorus and quartet en ers New Jersey and parts of New tertainmenl to charitable and civic York and Pennsylvania. The group groups, the chapter offers a recre started just about two years ago | atfona] outlet to women of the sur FALL CLASSICS FROM rounding communities. Anyone wish- ing information may contact Mr*. HEN HOUSE'S FAMOUS MAKERS 14—Westfield Twig to Children's Spe-1 Robert Steffan of Colonia. dalized Hospital, 10 a.m. | Tne chQTUS rehearses every Mon- SAVE V4 to Vl 14-Westfield Women's Republican I uay evening at the Abraham Clark Clul3 School. Guests are always wel- come. Interested ladies may call No name-telling but smart collectors know the 16-Moimtalnside AAUW 7th annual Mrs. Herman Strauss, membership luncheon, fashion show, Chanti- j chairman, famous labels, the look, the special colors, cler, Millbura, Wools9 cottons, corduroy. Sizes 6 to 16 and 5 23—Junior Woman's Club luncheon, fashion show and bridge, B. Alt- and 15* Sweaters 34 to 40* man & Co., Short Hills, 12:30 p.m. A-lfne. skirts, reg. $1£$18 .6.99-10.99 24, 25—College Woman's Club play, Sweaters, reg, $fb-$26 .'$.93-18.99 Westfield High School. Shirts, knit tops, reg. $Z-$8...... ,. .. . . - 4.99 Children have inalienable rights regardless of race, color, sex, re- Classic and hip-hugger flacks • ligion or nationality. UNICEF wants reg, $14-$2O . \''*\ \ \ ,>• ,7.99.-10*99 these rights to be respected every- # where. Cotton dresses, reg. $\$:$23. . .- ...... The teaching-training hospital ship Wool shifts, dresses, reg. $26-$30.'. ^-99.22.99, S.5. Hope concluded a ten-month Tailored suits, reg, $.?6^45. . . . . J3-?9#9.99 v^sit to Ecuador in September and arrived in Conakry, Guinea Oct. 15 Matching accessories...... 40% to 60% off to jtegin a year-long medical mission ffiere. Winter coats, reg. $,60-$65 3?.«9 in this Toqqle coats, reg. $36. , . J 25.99 quieti Car coats, reg. $30-$,60...... 2?.^9-39.99 WATCH Print raincoats, reg. $30,435 15.99 place* TURHIMB VLEX CARS 1OB Qujn>by St, open daily 10-5:30; Mon. A Frl. nlt« 'til 9 Handi-Charge Uni-Cand * Personal Charge a book may •* be read that can lyery Night free you Family Night from fear fou may have passe d by this miiet place many times-but at JAR VIS DINING nave never entereditYet here in this peaceful room, ready from 5 P,M. to 7:30 P.M. for you to read, is a book that lias freed many thousands from fear andvarry-has given them renewed courage Home Cooked poods and strength to go forward- It can do this for you. FINAL CLEARANCE The place is the Christian Complete Dinner Science Reading Room; the book. Science and Health CLOTH COATS with fiey to the Scripture! by Mary Baker Eddy, SUITS Pot Roast Stop at a Christian Science Reading Room soon; read the "FUN FURS Bible and Science and Health Home Made Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy in the quiet, undisturbed at- Our complete stock of fine mosphere proTided for you. quality cloth coats, suits, "fun Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce BorroT this book, free of furs", fur lined coat*, and fur chaigo. Or buy it for yourself. hats are now on sals at Very Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Library Edition^. Paper- special one?-a Lack Edition|l.fl&. prices. from $58 to $488 CHILDREN'S DINNERS . . . $1.25 Christian Science READTNO , ,- ROOM TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON, SOUP TO DESSERT .. . 95c 11B QTJIMBT HTREET ; WBSTPIELD Houn: 10 to 4:30 Why Cook At Home? Dine With Us! Also Monday, 7 t* f rnformaiTon eoncernlng Iraa public fecturw, church tervlwi 54 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Bud Sunday school li alia avail- • M J . - abk. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Page 8 TOE WES1FUELD LEADER, TBOTSOAY, Going Out Tonight? light And Lively Limited Time Only How To Choose A Baby-Sitter Make A Dreamy Dress In Chiffon By MABEL G. STOLTE and -help them develop. It is, there- By CAROLYN F. YITKNUS be done by hand or with a machine County Home Economist fore, important that you do not leave Senior County Home Economist hemming attachment. COMPLETE HAIR DYE your children unattended before they Includes Shamooo/Sct "Yes, we'd love to go but I'll have? Light and lively chiffon tops the The gathered skirt will look best reach their teens. with a very wide hem, and a sheath (With Color Machine} to see if I can Jind a baby-sitter Know Your Baby-Sitter: Do youlist of favorite fabrics for the big before making definite plans," summer scene. skirt hem will be attached only to know your baby-sitter's reliability the underlining. With the change in iamiJy living and honesty? Does your sitter like The home sewer, too, can create arrangements of recent years this and understand children—especially a special gown of this material rath- Now statement is becoming more and your children? This is very impor- er easily. Although chiffon is fash- more familiar. Young couples are tant. If the sitter believes children ioned m even dressy suits, your first BICYCLE moving away from their parents, are a nuisance her only concern will attempt will be more successful in having their family at a younger be that they do not bother her. Shea simpler design. DRIVERS Andrew Hair Stylist age, and participating in more rec- will not be protecting them from In working with chiffon, be pre- reation away from the home than harming themselves or others. pared to have patience in cutting in the 1950's, according to govern out the pattern. The major diffi- 201 CENTRAL AVE.r WESTFIELD Is your babysitter able to follow merit statistics. instructions and do what you want culty here is that chiffon slips eas- 233-4090 As parents, your children are your done for your children? And, ofily. This problem can be elminated most important accomplishment course, you should know the name by either working on a surface cov- which you should do everything in and address of your sitter! ered with an old bed sheet or pin- your power to protect from harm Prepare Your Children: 'Tell your ning the chiffon seJvages to news- children that you are going out. paper on wrapping paper before Also let the children get acquainted placing the pattern. £P£EDEKS SLOW DOWN when they follow IhU car with the baby-sitter before leaving Chiffon dress bodices are most too closely at night and a light fioeg on inside the skull certainly underlined and usually them together. They may be afraid WIN Nit, AAA TIAFFIC SAFETY perched in the rear window. of a stranger. If your children will lined, too. This means that you have POSTH CONTEST be in bed and asleep before the sit- a less shifty material with which to ter arrives, it's a good idea to plan match the bodice pieces. And when to have the person meet the chil- the chiffon and underlining is stay dren beforehand. stitched together, regular construc- To establish confidence and se-tion techniques can easily bo used. curity, both you and your children The underlining, too, serves as all should like the sitter. One way tothe interfacing necessary for the HEADING learn whether your children like the softness of chiffon, ffil sitter is to watch for a display of The dining for the bodice top is enthusiasm.. If the children and constructed separately from the baby-sitter are not able to converse, chiffon end underlining and is join- if they seem evasive or upset, find ed with the wrong sides together so i F - " ' I, , a new sitter. that the inside finish is neat and Our congratulation* to you whose Prepare the Baby-Sitter: It is only smooth. fair to let your sitter know some- Skirts for your chiffon creation engagement has jutt been announced thing about your children and what may be the sheath, gathered, or cir- »$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $*$*$$*$$$$$$$ you expect. It's important your sit- cular design. The sheath type skirt ter knows the youngsters feeding, should be underlined, while the gath- play, toilet and rest routine. ered or circular skirt design will Make sure your sitter knows your be best lined. The lining is attach- DUC for that most memorable moment children's names and nicknames, if ed at the waistline seam and hangs free at the hem line. i any- Are there specific games, stor- ies or TV programs your children Seams in a circular or gathered AIRLINE FARES in your life . . * enjoy? How do you wish minor skirt are usally French seams, or cuts and bruises to be handled? else they are trimmed close to the TO EUROPE AND BEYOND select the What about punishment? If the chil- original line of stitching to prevent •- AVAILABLE AT TRAVELONG dren are to be fed, what should 'they unsightly seam allowances showing paper trousseau be given and how should it be pre-through the chiffon. Save Transportation $$$$$ pared? When is bedtime and should Hems In a circular chiffon skirt on your vacation trip lo Europe •» - that captures the youngsters be bathed? will never be absolutely straight be- Ask any Travelong office how thete After the children are asleep what cause of the "give and stretch" of fares can apply to your vacation plant, your sensibility do you expect? Can she prepare a thn fabric. Allow a chiffon crea- A momenl aglow with enchantment snack? Have friends in? Use thetion to hang on a hanger for a day or Travel©ng and alive with vivacity . .. feelings living room, TV or what? Don't two. Then, if possible, have some- Weslfield - Chatham - one mark the hem line while wear- Summit that escape verbal expression . . . just say, "make yourself at home!" Elizabeth Also be sure your sitter knows where ing the dress. a message that requires the setting a first aid kit is, the children's night 122 ELM STREET A circular skirt requires a tiny WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY of a jewel to convey your nuptial clothes, food and light switches. rolled hem that will add to the flair AD 3-2300 news. Do you expect housework? Re- of the skirt. This type of hem may member it is basically a baby-sitting aueaster, F job. Perhaps, your sitter will be Let it be engraved on the choicest glad to earn extra money doing 76 Elm Street Westfieid of papers —made for the memory housework but perhaps, not. AD 2-2232 baaW by Crane- Our staff will help For emergencies your sitter should always know where to reach you by with your selection and assist you telephone. Give her the name and Oiven nnd »tll U P.M. in completing your paper trousseau. address as a double check. If you cannot be reached by phnne, let your.sitter know you vjill In Addition, give the name, Ml and telephone of your doctor and a neighbor or friend close by. And; t of course, your sitter should know your name and address so the doc- tor, po]ice or fire department would know where to come in an emer- gency. PRIVATE BUS SERVICE lost WESTFIELD-CHANFORD QUALITY AND VICINITY TO ana KATHARINE GIBBS DOLLARS? hi MONTCLAI* SERVICE CM end Tw*-Y«ar Cwrttl *mCHKTAKIAL Here are two ways Write or telephone to make your for full information » P!yn»ii1h IL, MMiilih-, N.J. 17WE 7U-H1I money go farther MEN'S Also ttftoolt in Boston, Providin« anc ZOO Pirk Av».r N*w Ywk 10017 WEDDING RECEPTIONS J SOCIAL FUNCTIONS .''4 -V. t- PIANO RECITALS •••! '• -:= • ; .: . " -.. • , 1 ;• , MEETINGS i •"! , - : • ri • n B • '..'-• - : Woman's Club Beautifully OP TVESTPIELD 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Cleaned and Pressed tn most family budgets, dollars just slip away without doing all they should. Here's how 233-7160 233-1821 to correct ft. Open a checking account at The National Bank. Your check records show where each dollar goes* Your cancelled checks are perfect receipts and positive proof FIAT WORK SERVICE MEN'S BUSINESS of payment. The other tip is to put savings at the top of your budget. Save before you SHEETS —25c ea. Works Like A SHIRTS—25* ea. spend. It's the best way to build reserve cash ... to hold part of what you earn* PILLOW CASES - 15c ea SINGLE SHIRT 28c Charm SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. Overrate Service Available Visit either office for fast service and planning help. Than One) Except Fri. for Sat. Beautifully Laundered and Finished .*. ON -•••»•-'• * , • • i -.-•• • f .. * Pi I . F .-.-i •• •-•••' -••• .. -•--.:, L ... ry..-. .- • ' N HI f OHi .,-...-•*• ..••• •-•. •' 1 ^ " '-'^ " " • , . "- • . ' - ^ 'V NOON .,.-» 1 r R V I It's almoit Ellce magic I- V ATJ i rji, \ A 11 rJ ni th« way a Classified Ad In NO EXTRA CHARGE rha Leader produces results fast, whenever you want to BANK NATIONAL BANK tell, buy, rent or hire. Cait WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE r~" 1$ llnyl DPI VI -IN "A Community Bank dedicated GARWOOD • - ' • -• ¥• 11 1 • •-. - STORl ' WESTFIELD to -tiomniimity bervwe LEADER Member of Federal Rcierve Syilcm Member Federal Drpotit Insurance Corporation UMMK, mmmw, MWAJCT &, mr Plains Dog Licenses Ofi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday throughout Scotch Plains and Fa* the insurance area planning and Devlin To Teach Color Film Topic and Thursday next week at 4 p.m. School Board Has wood a &ix-page brochure highlight- Prudential Names analysis staff. Required This Month each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, ing the budget and listing polling He joined the company in 1955 and director of Trailside, will conduct Scotch Plains — Dog licenses for was a research consultant before his Art Appreciation At Trailside Is one-half hour nature talks for chil- Many Sessions To Attenborough As promotion. , 1&67 must be obtained this month, dren. The topic selected for the four township officials reminded dog own- days is "Camouflage in Nature." down into major expense and income Mr. Attenborough received his Course At UJC ers today. Story Of Atom The lectures will be illustrated with Explain Budget categories with a concise accounting Sr. Consultant bachelor's degree from Drew Univer- The licenses are obtainable at the color slides. Admission is free. for prime increases. It is noted that sity us 1953. He attended evening The appointment of Harry Devlin township clerk's office in the Munici- A color, sound film entitled "Our Scotch Plains In a s&ries of salaries comprise the largest single Richard E. Attenborough, 582 Sher- classes and received his master's of 443 Hillside Ave., Mountainside, Friend the Atom" will be shown at portion of the budget. In the pro- pal Building, The fee this year is The Trailside Nature and Science about 20 meetings this month, the wood Pkwy., has been promoted to degree from Cily College of New as an art lecturer at Union Junior $3.50, an increase of 50 cents. Li- the Union County Park Commis- Center is open to the public each Scotch Plains-Fan wood Board of posed program, for the first time the York in 1953. College has been announced by Dr. censes are required for dogs agfed sion's Trailside Nature and Science weekday, except Friday, from 3 to 5 Education is explaining its 1967-68 budget wiU provide part of the cost senior research consultant fay the He is an elder of the Presbyterian Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC president, six months and older. Center in the Watchung Reservation p.m., and on Saturdays, Sundays and budget to those who will vote on it of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage Prudential Insurance Co. He is on Church in Westfield and is a member • Mr- Devlin, a free lance artist, will Free rabies shots are included in at 3 p.m. Sunday. holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. The public Feb. 7. for employees. Some surrounding dis- of the WestfieW Glee Club. teach an art appreciation course, the fee, with clinics to be scheduled is invited to visit the Nature Center, tricts afford greater benefits than Mr. Attenborough is married to starting Feb, 6, The film, a Walt Disney produc- Board and administration mem- this, according to the board. in the spring. tion, combines live action and ani- view the thousands of indoor ex- bers are meeting with PTA execu- school districts in Union County the former Jeanne Depew of Scran- "It's a great pleasure for me per- hibits, and participate in the sched- tive committees, full PTA member- which operate both elementary and ton, Pa. They have a daughter. mation to tell the important story of uled programs. Figures in the brochure show that sonally to welcome Mr. Devlin to the atom and its future in the serv- sliips, groups in private homes and the district has grown in the past secondary schools. Of these, Scotch our faculty as a lecturer in art/' Fanwood Cancels ice of peace and progress. The movie civic, social and service clubs to re- five years to the 1966 total enroll- Plains-Fanwood was third from the The white hospital ship S.S, Hope Dr, MacKay said. "He has not only view the proposed expenditure, The ment of 7,40S students. Enrollment is lowest at ?5O9.62 for 1965. In total ex- is a fully-equipped medical center, depicts man's* efforts to solve the The average vacation trip length, pense, for current expense, capital assisted the college in cultural mat- mysteries of the atom from Uie first budget totals $6,130,083, an increase expected to hit 7,844 this year. housing three operating rooms, com- ters for many years, but lie has 4 Projects With one way, in an automobile 296 outlay and debt service, the local plete dental facilities, X-ray and scripts of Democritus to the latest miles, according to the Automobile Of $699,488. A comparison of per-pupil costs district is below the countywide aver- long been friend and supporter of successes of modern scientists. laboratory spaces, physical therapy Union Junior College. We welcome Legal Association. The school board also is mailing for current expense lists the 13 age. areas as well as 230 hospital beds. his astute appreciation of what is $14,250 Tab , worthwhile and significant in these days of the artificial. It will be a — The Borough Council tf M rare privilege for our students fO last week canceled four old improve- one generation tells another...about fine furniture at Hahne & Company sit in the presence of one who is ment ordinances, freeing $14,250 in both a teacher and an artist," capital funds which had been ear- Mr. Devlin, political cartoonist far marked for the projects they had eight years with the now defunct authorized. "Colliers" magazine, and for the The ordinances, several years old, New York Daily News, formerly authorized appropriations of $15,000 l- drew the nationally-syndicated comic for Russell lid, storm sewers, $30,000 WESTF ELD strip, "Ttaggmopp." His current in- for a South Side sanitary sewer terest is writing and illustrating meter, $11,000 for LaGrande Ave. children's books. storm sewers, and $20,000 for South He is now illustrating a book to AVG. storm sewers. help illiterate adults learn to read The projects totaled $76,000, of entitled, "I Can Do It." Mr. Devlin which $61,750 was to have been bond- drew all 1,030 Illustrations In a social ed Hahne & Company's traditional quality in Spring-Air "Springdale" mattress Our extra support mattress, ideal for master bedroom. Over 300 doubfa offset coils, with extra firrn construction for restful comfort. 30", 33W, 36", twin, YA, full size mattress or box spring, each sale 55,00; 60 X 80" queen size mattress I:- . ,•- _. ? •- . ri "• _ I •_' or box spring each sale 75.00, .: ---:.= 3••?. the enchantment of French Provincial 1 -* . \- • •- ,-;-, "Touraine" by Drexel t'r !•. \ - .r I A bedroom suite of incomparable elegance, in softly contoured •• <• lines with brushed white finish delicately accented In gold. triple dresser sale 231.00 matching mirror sale 70.00 chest sale 167.00 i twin or full bed sale 93.00 night table ^ sale 55.50 v queenly brocade... "Damascus" a lavish brocade throw of rayon-acefate-and-silk, fully quiltecUn-ollve green, spiced, 1 . .1 - 1 . -. melon or turquoise. Twin size, sale 27.00; full size* sale 30.00; qua en size, sale 40.00; dual size, sale 50.00; r'. : • • •• • - draperies, sale 16.96. Company, Weslfield /:> U-UViz^vJ: ;••*;& mmrmm m, w wwm, mm •\ vmmwm# wmm/w, JAM***? KP, mr . T-. E~> • —•" m- v.flT. _ H.-"J1 •«-.' — &»». »!•—•«•»-- HJJ fu? pushes ife button OQ MS desk, but no permanent record is kept for Traffic cus LEAGUE later public reference. If the group you are observing re- LINES" cesses, use the time to get a legisla- Court PHOTOSTATS tive calendar, go down to the bill 'A Contagious Love of Music* room and gat copies ol the bills you The following rulings were made in By RUTH B. GILBERT of Womwi Vattr* are interested in. Then, when you Municipal Court Thursday night by wander around eavesdropping on theMagistrate John M. Mackenzie: SAME DAY SERVICE Do I hear a waltz? , . . or a con- "Come on down" to Trenton to lobbyist and journalists, you will look Mrs. Paul Harbaugh of 106 Stan- certo? ... or a minuet? If there's visit your State House any Monday as though you, too, are in the know. more PL, snow removal, $5. a melody in the air over on St. at 2 p.m. to see the State Legislature The governor's budget message Airs. Richard J. Peinkoffer of 280 Marks Ave., chances are it's coming in action. Mrs. Paul Moffett of West- will be presented to the legislature Seneca PI., snow removal, $5. Westfield Studios from 424, home of Paul and Carolyn fieidT state legislation chairman of this yearF eb, !?- Then there will be Daniel J. O'Neil of Garwood, dis- Kueter, Their marriage Is set to (he the New Jersey League of Women an adjournment of several weeks orderly conduct, dismissed. Portrait and Commercial Fhrtogrophw music of teaching, composing and Voters, or one of her committee, will while the appropriations committee Veroae Blackmon of 502 W\ Broad CENTUM AVENUI ADAMS 3-OHf performing on a full time basis. be glad to help you find your way considers the budget. Their delibera- St., leaving scene of accident, $35. Paul, the composer, has written around. League observers wear a tions are usually open to the public Merrill J, Mictane of 36 Feather- two ballets for Ihe Winnepeg, Canada large round button identifying them and can give you an interesting in- bed La , Clark, stop sign violation, Ballet Company and his ballet, "The as league members. sight into how our State Government $20. Stone Image" was premiered in 3963 If you haven't been ihere before, is run. Jeffrey Shawcross of 1403 Boule- Eating out? at Kaufman Auditorium in New York you will probably need a guide. The It will certainly take many visits vard, allowing unlicensed driver to City. Three modern dance improvisa- State House is on West State St.—it's to Trenton to give you a real under- operate car, $35. tions have been recorded and a the building with the golden doing. Joanne O'Hare of 826 South Ave., FOR GOODNESS SAKE standing of how our legislature func- F Christmas carol entitled "Before The halls are crowded. The lobbyists tions and how our State Government unlicensed driver, $45. eat with ut I the Puling of the Stars" will be in- seem to be everywhere. There's no carries on in its work. But even one Robert F. Schierle of 825 Grant troduced by the Plainfield Choral place ic liang your coat. The seats in Ave., careless driving, $25, You'll favor tfit flavor, of Society this month. Monday afternoon will provide a the gallery may ail be taken by rnost interesting experience. We urge Joseph Nogai of Hoselle, driving ov«ry food I Paul, the pianist, has presented groups of school children waiting to you to join us in Trenton. while on revoked list, $205. two Carnegie Hall concerts with a be recognized from the floor by their John H, Christopher of Rahway. violinist, toured with Community own legislator. careless driving, $30. DINING HERE IS Concerts and served as accompanist You won't be able to visit your Westficlder Sues Vena J. Sharer of 236 N. Chestnut "SPECIAL" for the Mendelssohn Glee Club. In Senator or Assemblyman in his of- St., no inspection, innocent. addition, he is organist and choir di- fice^he doesn't have one, unless he Ulysses Harris of 510 Downer St. out is fun . . . •specially rector for Mountainside's Community is the presiding officer or party Zoning Board speeding, $80 fin§ and 30-day license Presbyterian Church and is the re- leader. He -jiuesn't have a full time litre, where so many things cently elected president of the New stenographer. How does he manage A Westfield woman filed suit in Su- revocation, Jersey Music Teachers Association. to handle his legislative business? perior Court Thursday to compel the Donald W. Belcher of 744 Embree contribute to your enjoyment: Thai's a good question. Why don't Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment Cre$.> leaving engine running, inno- the «ui*in», sorvke, prices! When Paul and Carolyn are both you ask him if you can figure out to grant a variance for construction cent. teaching piano at the same time, his route through the hails. Don't of a one-family name on an under- Wayne Mayers of 303 Windsor 424 St. Marks becomes a sort or Ii'i- shout at him from the galfery, thi3 sized lot. Ave,, unregistered vehicle, $30, and level conservatory , . , he is down- unlicensed driver, $45. stairs, she is upstairs, and their own js not proper etiquette. Nell E, Williams of 114 Hyslip OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY three children are somewhere in be- When you finally get a seat, you Ave., is owner of a lot at 1452 Lam- tween, Carolyn, a former teacher PAUL AND CAROLYN KUETER will need Mrs, Moffett to help you berts Hill Rd.f Scotch Plains, with with the Berkeley Heights Public understand what is going on down an area of about 5,000 square feet. Schools, has also begun a new kind work books to supplement class piano, or any other instrument there. The first reading of a bill will The township zoning ordinance, I SWAPPED be the announcement of its title, rat- adopted In 1954, calls for an area of of instruction for the very, very study. Both Paul and Carolyn possess a IT THROUGH young set and those classes ore held Study is perhaps the wrong word to highly contagious love of music and tied off at great speed by the clerk. 13f500 square feet in A residential weekly at the Piano Shop, ftoute 22. describe the way they absorb music if setting a good example means any- If it has come through committee, zones. almost without conscious effort. Em- thing, the likelihood of finding a bud- gone on to second and third reading, It states that the zoning board's Observing one enthusiastic group phasis Is placed on musical devel- ding Van Cliburn among their stu- ready for the vote, watch carefully suggestion that the township pur- of pre-schoolers caused this writer opment rather than on keyboard dents is a definite possibility! if you want to see how your man chase the undersized lot is "com- to wonder who was having the best training and yet at the completion votes. It will be flashed on the board pletely illusory." time—the boys and girls or Carolyn. of the course, Byron and Gretchen These four and five year olds are will be playing pieces of "second learning music fundamentals by year" level. They will be able to means of a revolutionary course duplicate and create melodies in which was actually designed and singing and keyboard . . . play four perfected in Japan. major and three minor scales , . . The Yamaha Music Course takes sing and play in canon ... do en- BUSY HOMEMAKERS "GO FOR THE BEST' advantage of the fact that this age sGinble work and read music in both child enjoys body expression most bass and treble clefts. of all. Although the lessons last an Carolyn echos ihe Yamaha philos- hour, time at the keyboard is Inter* ophy that a firm, unshakable founda- preted with musical games, finger tion of music at an age when musical play, marching, rhythmic drills, talent can best be cultivated, will re- singing, musical Instruments and sutt in remarkable success for those note drills. The children also have who proceed to a regular study of the •*--_ The Hbov* multiple IJMCIMI pr«|H'rty itt 2\l HUM* HI Hri,, ir hiiN hepn ftiitil in Mr, IIlid Mr«. Hubert W, Htumiii, formerly of ScoU-li Ilnlim, '1'he wnltt'wilM m>KDUiif(>il fur Mr. nntl Jlr*»f JoliH 13. Hiievr by flrtty 'l'hli'l of 1h ARE YOU PROTECTED AGAINST FIRE & BURGLARY HOMES & COMMERCIAL FREE SURVEY & ESTIMATE FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL Mid-States Alarm Security MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 789-1491 234-0003 The COUNTRY MALL 60-64 NORTH AVE. MINEBROOK RD. GARW.OOD, N. J. FAR HILLS, N. j. My BLUE RIBBON Checking Account :• •• - r I best recipe for folks '•% newly moved to makes [ bill-paying easier" H ;•:'• =_». -7 I-1' -•- HERE'S WHYS" No matter how busy you are, WESTFIELD - • -.j -•... you can pay bills quickly, conveniently! Simply Take one phone call (or coupon below), -_• r mail Blue Ribbon checks from the comfort of your add hostess with baskets of gifts and is 'I';1"'''' <. "' '•'£ ! - "BLUE RIBBON" COURTESY CARD ... - . i --,- . • ' i . - .r • - ~i • . - •>•.« . .it' home. You'll avoid crowds, waiting in lines, walk- - -. ,:-' . ;-• .."r- •; : • -^ -• •"-» L ..f.----,^- -, i. •.. , j, -, information about the city, stir in genu- ..•••- . i. ... • •»•• • • i • :> , ' • • :' •• •! .. - --.-...;•. n-|i i •_•.-••-, .jj . -l .i^^.. •_ ••• J,. ^. • s Blue Ribbon Courtesy Cards are • n ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen- ..•--..-. ;-•:,. tf.:-»:?*v^V,':^***-if-.* •.•..-•, ing from store to store. Instead of losing time, •**-> erous and delightful welcome. Just available to most checking account you'll save it to enjoy with your family. And you'll customers. With this Courtesy Card have excellent control of the family budget. All and a checking account at one year 'round, a Blue Ribbon Checking Account en- National State office, you may cash • i checks at any other National State • I-V i* ables you to pay the modern way. "Go for the office "all around the County." •:.• . - - -. best" — open one now! i I - - . - -rk • " *• •- tIf your Checking Account is presently located I :- •.- v 1 •: WELCOME NEWCOMERSI elsewhere, come in and let National State; Uw thli coupon to let ui know you'n bin arranfie to transfer the funds for yuu •-•:> • - NAME -. .-i, «••• ".V- •• ADDRESS CITY DNAL STATE BAIMK Please have the Welcome Wagjn Hostess call on m* • -•• "-* I would like to subscribe to the LEADER Z\ } already subscribe ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENIiWORTH • PLAINFIELO • RAWWAY • ROSELLE PAflK • SPRINGFIELD • SUWMIT • WESTFIEtD "* |}£yy JERSEY umim K«W. KHWT MWMMC CMPOWIIOH ' rill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., . ••• "• > '•/r^ \ -•**: MAKE A DATE WITH NAT10HAUSTATE . > . UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK) '• • PI'1 i - - . \. ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCH layman in the service; discussion ECHO LAKE CHURCH Witnesses Conduct 414 E. Broad Si, and fellowship period after services; OF CIIRIST Sermon of the Week The Rev, Canon Richard J. Hardman foreign servicemen from Fort Mon- GOO Springfield Ave. CHURCH SERVICES The Rev. John C, W. Liu iky mouth attending services and enter- James Fowler, Minister "THE ASCENSION OP CHRIST" 3-Day Conclave The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison tained at the homes of some of the parishioners; nursery, kindergarten, Sunday: «:3G a,m,, Sunday sdioolj By James Fowler, OUR LADY OF LOUKDfcS time. 7:30 p.m., at the evening The Rev. Hugh Llv*mfood 10:30 a.m. and V p.m., worship. Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- grades 1-3; 7:30 p.m., Westminster Echq Lake Church of Christ In Plainfield K. C, CHURCH service Mr. Wilson will bring anoth- Fellowship. Sermon for Sunday, "A Proposal For 304 Central Are*, Mountainside er message in this series. nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy commu- Unity." I am told that the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, is noted for its skyline They came from four counties— Rev, Gerard J* McGarry, Pastor Wednesday: 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., lad- nion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., prayer Wednesday: 9 a.m., day nursery; Wednesday: 3 p.m., Bible study. el church buildings. In every section of the city, church buildings lift they came from 20 congregations— Assistants ies will meet at the chapel lor their and sermon; 7 p.m., ninth grade fel- 9:30 a.m., intercessory prayers; 7-fl they came by the hundreds—rich lowship ; Senior Episcopal Young p.m., confirmation class. their spires to pierce the sky high above the iiojiie %a& shops pf the com- Key. Francis F. MoDenmU semi-monthly day of sewing and oth- Immortal couraga fills tne mor- munities. On most of them is a cross, but the spire of one old building men and poor men, the healthy and Rev. Fraocis X. CardeM er missionary activity. Churchmen. the feeble, the youthful arid the aged, Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 B.m,,holy tal breast and lights the living way lifts Hgh a "crown." Symbolism plays a more prominent role in some Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. WILLOW GROVE life. —Mary Baker Eddy religions than in others, but few people in the civilized world would not octogenarians and babes in arms. ADams 2-400? FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST communion; 8 p.m., adult education PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH recognize the "cross" as a symbol of the Christian religion. The crown has They were Jehovah's Witnesses SCIENTIST class; Cosmopolitan Club. mi RarlUn Ko«d \vho. came to receive Bible instruc- Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 not been as quickly associated with the Christian faith, but it too has and 12. 4KJ E, Broad St. * Scotch Plains bee»i ^sed to symibolize the "coronation of the Christ." The cross and the tion at their convention in Piainfield Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and a. Sunday Services—II A.M. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. crown symbolize two great truths of the gospel which are closely related High School, Jan. 6-8. This was no Sunday School—11 A.M. 756 E. Bread St. to each other! The cross without the crown would point to defeat for theclosed conclave. It was not only for Holy day Masses—6, 7, 8, 19 and Sunday: B 30 and 11 u.m,, worship Nursery—11 A.M. service; Rev. Julian Alexander will Son o| Man. On the other t^and, the crown without the cross would leave elders. 8 p.m. Testimony Meeting, Kabbl Charles A. Krvtofr our guilt-haunted souls unredeemed, unforgiven. But most of us, I fear, Westfield was well represented 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. Tomorrow: 8;I5 p.m., pulpit ex- speak; Sunday school fourth through Wednesday, 8:15 P.M. 12th grades at 9:30, and 2 year olds have been negligent in giving proper emphasis to the exaltation of Jesus. among the 1965 in attendance. John Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous "Ascribe ye greatness unto our change; Rev. Elmer A. 'Falcott Jr. When we emphasize the crucifixion without the eJfaltatiqn, we are giving Seedorf> presiding minister of the Mtedai, Monday, 8 p.m. of Commpmty Presbyterian Church through third grade at 11; 5:30 p.m., God. He is the rock, his work is young adutys; 6:30 p.m., junior, mid- more attention to the Christ that WAS than to the Christ that IS. local congregation, led a delegation Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. perfect: for all his ways are Judg- of Mountainside end Rabbi Kroloff of over 70 persons. Attendance fig- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st will have a Pulpit Dialogue. dler and senior fellowships; 8:15 ment; a God of truth and without p.m., pastoral committee meeting. The ascension pi Jesus back to the Father in heaven is as mucn a ures the final day rose beyond the Fridays and Holydays, 4 until S:3Q, iniquity, just and right is he." This Saturday: 10:30 p.m., Bar Mitzvah part of the gospel message as any other fact in the mission and ministry estimate of the Witnesses to hear the and 7:30 until 9. verse from Deuteronomy is the gold- of Alan Stuart Bass, son of Mr. and Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth pray- of Jesus, During his ministry on earth, Jesus often spoke of his return to featured lecture, "Satisfying Man- Baptinis—Sunday at2 p.m. fcy ap-entext for a Christian Science les- Mrs. Samuel Bass, er; 8; 15 p.m., adult study, "Eighty the Father, and no study of his life and teaching is complete without it. kind's Greatest Need." The speak- pointment son-sermon titled "Truth" to be pre- Sunday: 11 a.m., we are guests at Great Chapters erf Ihe Bible." Once, wjien his disciples found his teaching difficult, Jesus chided them, er was Joseph D, Wengert, traveling sented this Sunday. Community Presbyterian Church of Marriages — Arrangements to be Mountainside; 2:30 p.m., Junior saying; "Doth this cause you to stumble? What then if ye should behold district supervisor of the Brooklyn- made at rectory two months in ad- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP the Son of Man ascending where he was before?" (Jnp. 6:62). Just before based Watchtower Society. Youth Group meeting. vance. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AAA TRAFFIC 1AIITT his death, Jpsus said; "But now I go unto him that sent me; and none Wengett held the audience in rapt We welcome your inquiries regard- A liberal Religion FOITIi CONTfIT of you asketh me, Whither goest thou?" "I go unto the Father, and ye 170 Elm Street ing temple membership, and the attention while he discussed "the Rev. William K. Cober, Minister YMCA behold itiQ no more," (Jno. 16:5, 10) 'coming system of things' foretold HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH tptal religious program for children Sunday; 10:30 a.m,, speaker, Ed- 1 i in the Bible in Mark 10:29, 30, It Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watteraon Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., worship; and adults, as well as nursery The story of the ascension is recorded |n Mark 16:19; Luke 24:51 and sermon by Rev, William K. Cober on mund Goerke of the New Jersey TO BUY OR SELL, USE is rooted in the Christian system now LLD, VF, PA, Pastor school. Information may be obtained Committee Against Capital Punish* Acts 1:9-11. In Acts we read: "And when he had sp6ken tliese things, as in operation," he said, "but it will Assistants the subject,."Acceptance"; 8:45 and by c Ml ing tha temple office. 10 a.m., church school sessions; 5 ment; tppic: "Captial Punishment"; they were looking, he was taken up; and a cloud received him out ofhave new and distinct characteris- Rev. John L. Flanagan Sunday school and nursery available. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS their sight. And while they were looking steadfastly into heaven as hetics/1 He pointed out that "under Rev, Eugene C. McCoy p.m., junior end senior high fellow- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH went, behold two men stood by them in white apparel; who also satd, this 'coming system of things' tho Rev. Salvature Tagtlaren) ships; 8 p.m., Sunday night groups, S59 Park Ave,. Scotch Plains Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye looking into heaven? This Jesus, who merits of the ransom sacrifice of RECTORY: 315 First Street at the parsonage, 630 Glen Ave,, and Rev. Fr, Jos. T, Hammond, Pastor was received up from yuu into heaven, shall so coma in like manner as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 11 Christ will finally be applied by I ho Phone: AD 2-0333 Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion; ye beheld him going into heaven. Sunday Messes: In church, 7, B,Mdntosh, 81 Fair Hill Dr, 9:15 a.m., prayer and sermon; installed High Priest, Jesus Christ. Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., study 9f ]0, ,11 g.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., nursery care; church school: Nurs- Throughout the subsequent part of the New Testament, in Acts end As a result," he said, "all traces of group: 7:30 p.m., church business inborn sin and selfishness will bo children's Mass; In chapel, 9t 10:15, ery and kindergarten in the Edith in the epistles, there are many, many references to the ascension of meeting. Jesus—either by implication or specific reference, To Christians, Paul removed and mankind will grow to 11:15 and 12:15. Lea Room; 11 a.m., prayer and ser- admonished, "Seek the things that are above, where Christ is, seated on perfection. People of all races and Holyday Masses: In church, Gt mon; church school: Nursery and the right hand of Goa." (Col. nationalities wilt learn to worship 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL kindergarten in the Edith Lea Room. God and live together in peace. All In the evening at 7 p.m. Highway 22 There are some who scoff at all reference to the deity of Jesus and will find joy in doing God's will to- Weekday Masses: In church, 6:3Cr Robert B. Mlghard, Paalor MADISON AVUNUE CHAPEL t the idea of miracles. It is difficult far me to see why persons stumble gether—for tho good and upbuilding 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., church school; Rev. Jack II. Barker, Student Pastw over the method of God used to bring Jesus into the world and his method of all then alive." nounced. 11 a.m., worship; G p.m., young peo- Sunday: U a.m., worship service; of receiving him back unto himself. If one believes in I tie fact of God and Another high point of the assembly First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15ple's groups; 7 p.m., family hour. Mr. Barker will preach on the Topic the fact of Jesus as being the Son of God, and if one believes in the su-was the ordination an$ deicatlon 8, Wednesday: 10 a.m., Lades' Aid. "He Wh.9 is Without Sin, First Cast preme power of God over all things material, why should belief in Jesus' ceremony held Saturday afternoon. a Stone." miraculous "entry" and "exit" disturb one's faith? I cannot explain the Twenty-seven persons were baptized FIRST CHURCH Of CIIH1ST TEKRILL ROAD BAPTIST virgin birth any more than I can explain God himself. Nor can F explain in an indoor swimming pool rented SCIENTIST CHURCH THE COMMUNITY tvhat happened to Jesus after that cloud received him put of the apostles' far the occasion. According to a 257 Midway Ave. Meeting in Terrlll Junior High School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sight. In reference to such matters, Paul says, "We walk by faith, not Fa ii wood Scotch Plalni Meeting House Lane by Sight." (2 Cor, 5:7) spokesman for the Witnesses, they do not baptize infants, but consider Sunday Services: U a.m. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; Mountainside To those who walk by faith, to those who believe, the glorification of the act one to be entered into only Wednesday evening testimony classes for alt ago groups: U a.m., Re\. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. Jesus can be a source of great joy, just as the apostles returned from by persons who have had an intense meeting, 6:15 p.m. worship; 6 p.m., Training Union; 7 Minister the mount of ascension with great joy. (Luke 24:52) It can also be a personal tutoring of the Bible and p.m., worship. A nursery is provided Sunday: 9:30 a.m... church school, source of great faith and confidence in Chrkt. A study of the "ascension" are 'qualified to teach.' Because the GRACE ORTHODOX for all services. grades 4-12; 11 a.m., dialogue ser- Witnesses have no clergy-laity dis- mon with Babbi Kroloff exploring bhould not make us feel the physical remoteness of Jesus, the Son of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Multiple "<«l lit Mr. a ml fttrM. ir-mitkllti Vt IMIUU'HIIII, fortbiffly L"p'+TTfc How's this Jeff Torborg, catcher for the Los THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • - Angeles Dodgers, \vill be the guest IN WESTFIELD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for a speaker at the Father and Son ban- 14* 0 Mountain Avenue RADIO PROGRAMS quet of the First Baptist Church of Ministers Westfield Snturday at 6 p.in. Tor- Dr. Frederick E. Christian sparkling THE BIBLE horg, whose home is in Mountain- Kcv, Richard L. Smith side, and who is a member of the Rev. James D. Cole SpEAKS TO YOU local church, will discuss the expe- Rev. M. Bolin Dorway clean wash? riences of the Dodgers in' winning How prayer can turn adver- Rev. Ace L, Tubbs the National League Pennant last Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship sities into assets wiH be fall. He also will discuss the Dod-services and church school; Dr. Why spend wash-day "doing-it-yourself when it's so easy brought oul in a program gers tour of-Japan where he indi- cates there is a great excitement Clirjstiun >yill preach on the topic and economical to let our expert;- gat everything sparkling called over baseball among the people. "Reasons for the Church"; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the Diseussipn Grptipg will DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME clean and finished to your preference, "LEARNING FROM William Van Blarcqm, president meet in homes to discuss "IRiglits ADVERSITY" oF the Men's Club", will preside over and Responsibilities of Publis Dis- 556 Westfield Ave. AD 3-0255 the meeting. sent." on Sunday, January 22. A Funeral Home of fiomeJiko atmosphere, completely mo darn a\r conditioned, IVORY DRY CiiANERS MORNING off-street Parking Facilities WNEW-1130 Kc:-6i45 AM. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH AND LAUNDERERS WNBC - 660 Kb - 7:30 A.M. (9. B.C.) Licensed Staff Also Hertlnjr In the Terrlll Jr. Blffl School Charfes E. Daoley DppiEY FUNERAl HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS SUNDAY MORNING School ...... B:4G " Training- union ...... ItfQ Frank J. Do lay WERA-I59Q KcpV-'.aiUi A.M. Morning "WoraMp .,.,*.,,11:00 Elvehlng WonmJp ...... 7:00 Carofyn M, Doolay 218 North Ave, W., Cranford 16 PROSPECT ST. AO 2-5620 Nursery provided at ail lerrlcei. FIRST SUNDAY A.. Brook", Fartor Pfeome ft33-TlBl Joseph F. Doolay BR 64)255 '#. -•. =• , *mwm*, #4*$**? tft 4o (&pr -we'll give you all details. (We have entry Adult Health protection Act. Some • ri • blanks, too)! people call it Preventicare. It Is a prograin of automated health test- Stop in spon* Fabulous Prizes—a look and a guess can win! ing—multiphasic screening is the technical name — which has been demonstrated to be amazingly suc- r. uml Mri(. U|Htiim , cessful and inexpensive. iip: lh Ihrlr nc«v |ium« nt 400 Suiter PI. The- Perhaps the worst failure of the Congress has been to deal effectively with our vast urban complexes. We have devised many programs to deal ttFMNH wins with city problems. But the living, Mercury MttN breathing entity which is the city has escaped us. The chief reason is that the Con- Motor Trend *Car of the Year'award gress is not organized to deal with the cities in a rational, coordinated manner. Congress does its work via the committee system. The fanners have the Agriculture Committee, the businessmen the Commerce Commit- tee, the military the Armed Services Committee. But the 140-million PLUS...A FREE GIFT FOR EVERY FWRTtCiRftHT- Americana who live in cities and suburbs have no voice of their awn i in the-Cdngrcss1, , "" "[""*< I have recommended establishing Everybody's a winner! Standing Committees on Urban Af- fairs in both Houses of the Cangrefts. ."Million PolUr Look" Can(«t Entry BUnk • And I have introduced a resolution en lan|iit ih!p jf loit-SJ f until * J " CONTEST to establish such a committee in the {]] Admtril Coin TV Slircwtonlfl Thilln tanUrillM. 1 MV CUESS IS, mm. t. p Senate. iri rtn J7lt Mnt-Smirt, "in*, (uhlon-w^w fu*h fortin KIIW itL, ! myr. 200 Muirw Hill by Ruby-Martin lnc» I President Johnson has recommend- 31th thfi 4Jrt frim-Sk |«t ZodEu UMitchn MlH1 nl min'i] I ADDRESS— Only an i titrtj j Bl*nfc ntityy bi ed raising Social Security benefits. I nniSwluWitchM lint* IBM. I ^ bbr m IndirldwiIdldi ,C Contiitnt t mni bt 21 ynn of ip, w ektar>Cn*imt «pn la ill concur, and I believe we also should 441^ Ihni ITIh Prini-F«rlv-fDur (44) Anico Mi^i M Aubmtttc Cimnrir j MX HOI rhpiD]Mitflf Wmlfil Cwparti tat, extend Medicare to those receiving Full? lutomital IKPHVU control. CompJCtpTwi, convtfiftnt, | ^j^ -IIP. JttiHfWtil (Hiproof .*.• beauty I . j jp Ion*, Dixmnd Cu Social Security disability payments, t4i-Mdill ottir vtndwilndifilllitn Sllh thia lODIh PiIau-Tfi1rt««ML3] Admiralfigldan Clank Tr^illMoc I STATION RADIO A TY win liflvi KPpnlltdccn(c«i or matrriml tor We should continue to move ahead ArljlotritolClDiASidloi. I TVESTFIICI^n^ N. J. ttfi nntist. Contnl clow MfeUttl in education. | . nnurDrm-wiMEiw..,,,,,, ruaiuirURtinTIIMCIiVUi Our transit systems mus( be im- proved . This Nation is prosperous beyond Eha wiliest dreams of a generation ago. It can well afford to do these STATION RADIO TV tilings. It cannot afford to default on its obligations to itself and to the 127 A CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. rest of the world. TEL. 232-4660 ,EADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRING UtiULTS Mercury Cougar has just taken the "Oscar" of the car Mercury thanks these experts for their lavish praise. V business—Motor Trend Magazine's Car of the Year &•-•• The only opinion we value more is yours. So drive a medal for 1967. Cougar has'TOP! ZOOM! DAZZLE1" Cougar, See why it's the car of this or any other year. WE WATCH THE say the magazine^ editors, emphatically. The capital Top Cat leads the pack. And see our other 27 Man's letters are theirs, not ou.rs. Cars. All charged with top-cat Setting a trend. About leadership: Cougar "is setting excitement, and better ideas WEATHER a trend/1 Styling? "Sporty, yes, but sporty luxury." from Mercury, the Man's Car. LINCOLN OUR CUSTOMERS J-VJ- rf. '•-:-'• Our automatic weather-controlled deliv- P.* :•« eries assure you of an adequate fuel supply always. We adjust deliveries to fif weather conditions. '-'I -- v .. Mercury* the Man's Car. SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER AND DRIVE A BETTER IDEA, i - r Our service is always prompt — -^ •-- ' • •_ WADE CARS our deliveries are olways clean I V „• -^ 301 South Ave., Westfield, N. J I . ••••*• . h WESTFIELD STORES • ." - • 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 2 3 2-22 OQ FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE I MONDAY NIGHTS TIL HEATING EQ.UIPMENT INSTALLED wmrnw m JW 1», tm Zambollas Named PEGS Program Held Columbus School held a PEGS pro- NEW gram Tuesday on junior high prep- Local Leaders For aration with Albert Bobal, principal LIBRARY of Edison as the guest speaker. Heart Campaign Questions brought about were proper RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES dress, manners, social dress* and BOOKS Mr, and Mrs, Salvatore Zambolla parental discipline. have been named Westfield chair- APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS BICYCLES HEATING OPTICIANS The following new books were add- men for the Union County Heart As- sociation's February fund drive. JAY'S CYCLE CENTER ed tq the shelves of the Westfieid Me- '67 Dodge Coronet CONTRACTORS ROBERT F. DAY morial Library: Their appointment was announced Of Westfield by Matthew J. Rinaldo of Union, NORRIS Authorised SCHWINN Prescription Optician Fiction: IS Stories, Boll; Kill the chairman of the county drive. The Provided WHS For n ToH, Creasey; Miss Picbthorn and Zambollas served in a similar capac- St. Wes STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC New • Used - Rebuilt - Rentals Mr. Hare, Sarton; Moscow Coach, ity ]ast year. Driver Training McCutchan. The Zambollas live at 40 Wood- AND APPLIANCES 433 Sovtk AT*. W. Non-fiction; Arts In America: The Westfield High School's driver brook Cir. Zambolla is president of Canpltfe CHEVROLET RAYMOND E. WHEELER Colonial Period; Presidential Great- the New Jersey Manufacturing Co., education department will receive a Sffijor Applique* ness, Bailey; A Handbook of Amer- new 1967 Dodge Coronet from West- Berrlce Drpt. HEATING - HUMIDIFIERS Inc. of Kenilwarth. He is a member • Weehere • Air Conditioner* Reaidentlal — Commercial OPTICIANS ican Crewel Embroidery, Baker; The of the Kenilworth Lions Club and the field Dodge, Inc. KS Industrial • Oliiin Flttci Naked Image, Clurman; Hhe Classic These cars are among the more • Dryers * Dishwashers and B*rrlr* New Jersey Manufacturers Associa- • ftefriereratora ft Hi-Fi & Stereo AIR-CONDITIONING Cartoons, Cole; Encyclopedia of than 4,000 fully-equipped automobiles • Ranges * Antenna Specialists THE TOWN BOOK STORE tion. AuthoHaed Sal&e and a&rvioe * Lc**c« Dopllestcd Worlr Art, Vol. 12; Children of the supplied by Dodge dealers at no COLOR TELEVISION They are the parents of two chil- ADam. 3-0220 BOO KB FOB ALL YOSK — CHRYSLER Uprooted, Handlin; Enjoying Ireland, cost to more than 2,000 high schools Headquarters dren: John, 14, and Lucille, 10. North and Control AVM. Free Estimates lB ur R Kehoe; Europe Since 3939, May, throughout the country. 232*4660 CarAa B In accepting the Westfield chair- Central Ave. (Opp, Qyimb/ St.) WofttfJold Dial 233-6222 Paper Lion, Plimpton; The Journal R. B. McCurry, vice president and Hour*: Monday 1:0» A.M. to b r,j| manship, the Zamhollas said they 611 Central Ave. Westfield Daily; 8:50 A.M. to BiSO PJ* of Beatrix Potter from 1881 to 1897, general manager, Dodge Car and ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Potter; Three Ways to Asian Wis- were "conscious of the tremendous Dial 233-5512 need for funds to fight our nation's Truck Division, called the dealer's Headquarters ROTCHFORD PONTIAC it. dom; Hinduism, Buddhism, Zen, participation in the safety program TVhlrlpool — Ki chen Aid — Matraifeo* from 110 Central Ave. W»>tft«M number one killer. Heart disease can AnthorlMrt PONTIAC Ross; Thurber and Cumpany. Thiu- "one of the best Jnvestments ever Hamilton be conquered if we can raise enough Washers & Dryer* Sales & Bervlea ber; A New Look at Geometry, Ad- made in highway safety, Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Clements Bros. ]er; The History and Religion of Is-Jnoney." They urged Westfield resi- Will UHed Cars dents to be generous when Heart "As more and more of our young HCA Color TV, Radios, Etc. rael, Anderson; Young Teens Away people reach driving age, the all-out 233-OM» 4S3 North AT*, Inc. PRESCRIPTION from Home, Beery; America's Fron- Association volunteers make their EJM St. We.1 heH BOWLING appeals for funds next month. cooperation of the automobile indus- Heating Equipment OPTICIAN tier Heritage, Biltington; Million Dol- try and its dealers is needed to sup- SNOWDEN APPLIANCES lar Directory, Dun & Bradstreet, Sales & Service PAIN1 A BODT IHOP Installed ply the growing need for Driver 14 Nwth AT*, G Also, How to Be Accepted by the Education vehicles. We and our deal- • Washers & Dryers 232-9506 College of Your Choice, 1966, Fine; Marshall; The Major Victorian ers believe that an improved and • Vacuum Cleaners FUEL OIL and m Refrigerator* & Free sen CLARK Glenn's New Auto Repair Manual, Poets, Marshall; Aristotle's "Poet- expanded program of driver educa- Genuine Factory JParte LANES BURNER SERVICE 1967; Calabrlan Summer, Gunnel!; ics" and English Literature, Olson; tion /or high school students will 333-041* UNION COUNTY South-East Asia: A Short History, How Sapitalism Can Succeed, Pol- greatly reduce their high accident 431 Nurtk Avt, W.' W«?4fleM Call 232-2200 Harrison; Men and Molecules, Hena- lard; The Evolution of Genetics, Ba- rates. All evidence available indi- VOLKSWAGEN, lian; Interpreting Literature, Hill; vin; The World of Flowers, Heisigl; cates that a young driver will ac- VAN'S Inc. BOWLING 450 North Ave. E. Westfield South Pacific A to %, Kane; Early Castles in Britain, Simpson; Repre- quire better driving attitudes, better Autborlfttd Bnack Bar • CocHUH JAMES HAGEN American Ironware, Cast and sentative American Speeches, Thons- driving habits, and better driving APPLIANCE CO, VOLKSWAGEN CENTEt 60 Brunawick Automatlo U? t i M \l rrfW'if >•• — Bwrloa — Part* Wrought, Kau ffin an; Natural and scn; The William Carlos Williams skills jf he learns to drive in new • Free sitting Borvlco For Bowling McDowells t>r n •UHV1CK — INSTALLATION Mothers Manmade Textile Fibers, Lfnton; Ileader, Williams; World War, cars with a specially-qualified teach- M* CM4 Can *— Track* • Free Daytime Bowling Instruction OIL, HEATtIhc. by Qualified Instructors • The Major English Romantic Poets, 45, Young. er in his high school," McCurry said. WMOH — Kamaii The new Dodges will be special • KITCHEN AID 381-4700 HEATING EQUIPMENT • HAMILTON Ftotorr*Trslatd models fully equipped with all stand- • -WHIRLPOOIi U0 Central Ave. Clark INSTALLED ard safety features. • NORQE PIANO TUNING 1IM-M lUUMM Commercial — Residential And. Many Others FUEL OIL. PROMPT SERVICE! Specializing In WADE LINCOLN MERCURY BUILDING Residential Call 232-3726 CONTRACTOR AlR-CONDITIONINa 117 L Broad St. Wwtflald COMET « TRIUHPH Call 233-3213 Barrio* KIMODELJNO 41 REPAIRS - THI DRIVER'S Author U*<1 474 North Av«. E. Westfiald Alt KNrh«Bi • Attica • 0*lUr» SEAT All Tr»** HiMPirr Work •n ivatb AT*. WI 411 W»rk ImH ••/ Q«araat*«1 You are driving along enjoying the n t*Mia iar mr INSURANCE scenery, when suddenly ycur senses SMITTY'S •. GTROLMLHO snap toattenUon. A SrrvicB OH All WESTFIELD DAVIDSON & MARTIN A car in the distance is approach- Appliance* IN3URORS PIANO ing you—weaving back and forth Union County's Largest RCA WHIRLPOOL. FORD PIANOS across the center line. You slow All Appliance Dealer DELICATESSENS for down, eyes riveted on the erratic "Washers na Itord Owi«r" r»r Auto Plan REBUILT nnr II T«a.r* >' Glens FaUs REPAIRED car. g ROBERT TREAT inn. Co. M H -f •• • * : '. l, _ 4. r -. 3T WITH US Of Settlement Superior Court Judge Ervin S. Fu- "SAVE WITH US lop last week approved a 557,000 settlement for Injuries suflcred by ONE YEAR 5% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT a 6 year old Westfield boy in a col- liison almost four years ago. •LES OF $1,000 Under terms of the settlement, the child, Charles Pepe of 523 Alden Purchase a 5% Savings Certificate or Ave.. will receive $35,000 and his father, Carl, will receive $22,000 for open a Regular Checking Account or a l Savings Account: of $100 or more, expenses. • J | -fi ] FREE GIFTS and select one of these outstanding The boy suffered n fracture of the skull when the car in which he was gifts. riding collided with another vehi- DURING cle Jan, 31, IK3, at Birch and Stand- ish Ave. He was taken in critical condition to Muhlenberg Hospital, JANUARY Plainfield. The settlement WHS reached with AND all defendants, including Mrs. Clara E. Barker and her daughter, Elena, of 417 Highland Ave., owner and FEBRUARY driver of otic o£ the cars, and Mrs, Patricia Pepe DeSando of Washing- ton, in whose car the boy was a pas- (1-AWNM HDCKIN8 COWttfUE 1KILLET «/ COVER} senger. Robert T. Berenson of Weslfield (HIGH IMTEHJITT represented the Pepes. Thomas F, Hueston of Elizabeth and Samuel D. Lord of Bloomfield were the attor- neys for the Barkers and Airs. De Sando, respectively. QT. ANCHOR HOCKING SAUCEPAN W, COV£R) ANMNWHNS, SWITCH TO Open a. Regular Checking Account or a Savings Account of $50 or more, (SET DF EIGHT 14 0Z. and. take your choice of either of, SPCfllSMEH'S GLASSES) these two gifts. PUT "FULL SERVICE" COMMUNITY HEATING OIL First choose Cadillac. Then choose the year. • Economical—dean buralcf BANKING TO WORK FOR YOU.,. • Wt deliver automatically The decision to purchase a Cadillac—regardless of model can provide you greater pleasure and satisfaction than the Or year—Is the wisest move u motorist can make* Cadillac's Standard of the World. And, of course, most previously LOW-COST AUTO LOANS * PERSONAL LOANS FUGMANN OIL CO. remarkably luxurious interiors and superb driving quail owned Cadillacs—even those several veers old—feature MORTGAGE LOANS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS 232-5272 ties are unmatched. Cadillac's renowned durability, crafts a complete complement of conveniences such as power SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 116-PIECE TEA SET) manship and advanced engineering brakes, steering, windows and seats APPLIANCE LOANS * COMMERCIAL LOANS also gives it long-lasting value—and to provide more driving jileasure Its owner loyalty ranks highest in than many of today's Hew cars. See WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW the world of luxury motoring, You, your authorised dealer and let him of course^ are best prepared to judge help you select your favorite model BRANCH AT SOUTH AND HETFIELD AVENUES Jarvis i, which model is most suited to your •.. whether it he new or previously needs and yaur budget. But avoid owned. Then all the wonderful re- SCOTCH PLAINS. AND PLAN TO ATTEND! Authorized compromise with a lesser make. For wards of Cadillac ownership can be Kodak Dealer DO other car at a comparable price yours as soon as- today or tomorrow* 1.1W7 Coupe 2.1963 Sedan do Wile " : for Color Processing — 3.1965 Fleatwood BiouQham 4.1964CoLJpada V3II9 both movies and stills Bring Your Films To Us Standard of the World for the OF MCIUUICL Cadillac Malar Car Division SCOTCH PLAINS Finest Reproduction* 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS RUEfWft SVSTY*f DEPOSIT INSURANCE LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 322-4700 Scotch Plaim' Qnly HOMETOWN.Bank F ^Mpff"? ^r rm rnwmm* w> MA uwmm* mmmr, Mtrnvm? &, tm Thomas says he Jias beea able ' *Tb is wi :i give Fr anklin more visor of music for the elementary to make such a go of things because time to devote to what has become schools, and Miss Liliis Hull, super- everyone lends a hand. But his wife, his second sight,'* Mrs. Thomas says. visor of physical education for theOverlook's Waves Cerebral Palsy's Telethon Due Janet, insists that sheer determina- elementary schools. GQV. Richard J. Hughes has been Gonne will act as host and hostess. tion has played a major part in her Mrs. Sozzio directed the group's Boost Morale husband's success. appointed honorary chairman of the In addition, demonstrations of ther- PTA Activities attention to the "PTA Objectives" 16th annual United Cerebral Palsy apy with cerebral palsied children Thomas passed his State exami- which had -been framed by Bruce Overlook Hospital in Summit this Telethon, according to WEliam L. nation for the life insurance license Foster. week formed a WAVE Corps of its will be presented. COLUMBUS Kirchner Jr., of New Providence, In accepting the appointment, Gov- before his eyes began to give him Mrs .Crome Dollase, newsletter own. Trimly dressed feminine mem- president of United Cerebral Palsy The Board of Columbus School bers of the hospital housekeeping ernor Hughes urged residents of the serious trouble in I960. After 14 PTA and Robert Mayer met recently circulation chairman, reported that Associations of New Jersey, operations in less than two years he a new stapler will be purchased for staff are brightening patients' mor- state to pledge generously during the in the teachers lounge of the school. ale with new, crisp nautical garb. The Telethon will be seen on WOR- telethon hours. 'There are approx- realized the hopelessness of further Mrs. Jack McDonald presided. Min- use by the PTA The nominating surgery. In 1962, at 38, he began committee- for the new officers of In spanking white uniforms, whose TV, Channel 9, Jan, 28, 10:30 p.m. imately 21,00 children and adults utes from the previous meeting were navy blue sailor collars are trim- to Sunday, Jan. 29, 5:30 p.m. Dur- with cerebral palsy in our great to seek the help which would allow read by Mrs. Gerald Marvin and the the PTA are as follows: Mrs. A. P. him to lead a life as normal as Ingram, chairman; Mrs. Guy Straub, med with red and white stripes, ing the 19 hour period, stars from state, and they all need our help and budget was reported on by Mrs. plus matching aprons, the house- all media will entertain. Dennis encouragement," he said. "It is my possible without sight William Wormington. Mrs. Donald E. West, Mrs. Harold The Rehabilitation Center of the Sanders, and Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm. keeping staff at Overlook brings James will be master of ceremonies hope that the January telethon will A change in committee chairmen smiles to the bed-ridden, who want and Steve Lawrence and Ed vie be a l?uge success." New Jersey Commission for thewas announced as follows: Safely, Mrs. Harry E. Stewart, safety Blind taught him how to use a chairman, reported on the recent to know the story behind the unusual Mrs. Testa and her assistant will be attire. cane for independent travel, how to Mrs. Marotta; assistant hospitality, meeting with the town officials re- type and how to write in Braille, and Mrs. Bruno, and assistant newsletter, garding the safety hazards of Elm Overlook Hospital in Summit has starte dhim back on the road toward Mrs. Gardner, Street School. Further investigation a nautical tradition that goes back confidence. is to take place on the subject- mere than a decade, as evidenced Taking stock, Thomas knew he The nominating committee for the Mrs, Stewart reported she is still by the naval signal code flags A was a good insurance agent and that school year 1967-68 includes Mrs. in need of Child Shield home volun- over I, which fly from the hospital's he had a more than average mem- Gerald Harvjn, Mrs. Elliot Denslow, teers. rooftop, visible for miles around. Mrs. Frank Manca, Mrs. Frank Eis- ory ability and by combining his Mrs, Anthony Pecca, children .and Translated from navy lingo, the flags talents could support his family. enbeU, and Mrs, Edward Carter. mean "We Stand By To Assist"— HELPING HANDS—A keen nit-mory, braille and copies of class notes Membership ehairuwn, Mrs. Amos youth chairman, reported that there He memorized completely every is a high incidence of shoplifting, Overlook's pledge to the communi- miide by a fellow student, Mrs. Helen McDermoU of East Brunswick, word on the principal insurance Webster announced that another ties it serves. This code is used in have helped blind &tudent Franklin Thomas of Edison acquire* top family has joined the PTA. destruction of property, and price- forms with the aid oE his wife and his tag switching among the school chil- rescues of ships in distress at se^ grades In general imurance classes at Rutgers University Extension tape recorder. He put all of the Mrs. M. Kenny reported the next The flags were the original idea of DivUhm. newsletter will be out Jan, 27. dren who frequent the downtown necessary information about his cli- shopping area after school. Overlook's retired chief engineer, ents in Braille on cards and went The next ways and means program John Carruthers. a former merchant Thomas of Edison, Thomas is a will be the bake sale and nearly The 50th anniversary dinner for A Helping Hand Rutgers Extension student who has back to his Penn Mutual Life In- new shop Feb. 3 from 10 a.m. to the PTA Founders Day will be held marine officer, been blind for the past six years but surance office in Trenlon determined 4 p.m. at the Newark State College, Mon "We hope the uniforms will keep nevertheless supports his family of to make a success of insurance. day, Jan. 30. The guest speaker will our housekeeping staff morale up Can Really Help four, operates a life insurance busi- Last spring Thomas decided that JEFFERSON be Phillip Sheridan who will speak too—and their work as shipshape as ness from his home and commutes to serve his insurance clients to the The Jefferson School Parent-Teach- on the topic, "It Pays to Be Square." their uniforms," explained Over- two nights a week to Newark for fullest he would have to be licensed er Association executive board met A special interest conference is look's director, Robert E. HcinleJn. Willing Blind scheduled Jan. 24 at the Newark evening classes in general insurance. in general insurance, The New Jer- recently at the school, Mrs. Homer "Drab, grey uniforms are the color Mr. mij Mr*. C. ]>. M^MIIItit h«tf »urchHHt-d ihln kuiiir ut 4*4 Hlrrh Peddie Memorial Church. of dust—just what we strive to get ]*J* from Mr, mid Mm. WUIInin ulbsnn. Tht unie WM mpii* sey Commission for the Blind en- S. Clinch, presided. Other officers llu- oill< I- of I^e 14. Wnriilff Ii) Burton K. 111.! huff. A man wha really knows says that His home is an attractive split rolled him at Rutgers and supplied "Children and Auto Safety" is the rid of!" one of the hardest facts the blind level where his daughters, Barbara, present were: Walton Sanborn, sec- must face up to Is that they will him with the necessary textbooks ond vice president; Mrs. Eric Kulp, theme of Ihe Jan. 26 meeting at the Overlook's housekeeping staff has a high school senior, and Adele, an and recording equipment. First Baptist Church for all PTA greeted the uniforms just as enthu- adjust to their handicap more read- eighth grade student, live the normal recording secretary; Mrs. John Fife, ily if they are willing to accept an A fellow Rutgers student, Mrs. corresponding secretary; Cy Stem- members. Feb. 14 is the date set siastically as the hospital's patients, lives of teenagers. Thomas himself Helen McDermott of East Bruns- aside for the election of the mem- "They're as cute as a summer play- occasional helping hand. is a top student at the State Uni- her, treasurer, and Mrs. F. Fred- wick, agreed to drive him to anderick Ehrich, advisor- bers of the Board of Education. dress!" commented one of the girls FIREPLACE WOOD This advice comes from Franklin versity. —"lots jnore fun to wear! M from classes. She also offered lo Mrs. Fife read thank you notes Mrs. "William C. Linn and Mrs. Sn a toned Hardwood make a copy of her notes for him, from the office stuff, custodians, and Donald Phillips have been named The new navy look is part Df Over- Fr»* Delivery and Stacking Thomas also makes his own notes In crossing guurds for their Christmas co-chairmen of the teacher's lunch- look's well-planned program of em- Braille* but the process is so time gifts. eon. ployee benefits, explained the direc- consuming that all he can manage Mrs. James Howard, children and Mrs. William Kuetling, Junior tor. Also included are recent across ate abbreviations of principal topics youth chairman, announced Jan. 26 Theater chairman, reported that two the board salary increases for the HASKELL BROS. to refresh his memory at a later as the date sot for Mrs. Milford series are scheduled for January. second year in a row—well ahead of Sale of Oil Paintings date. Blonsky, safety chairman of the Ui> Series I will be "Ifans Brinker" for minimum wage requirements; pen- Mrs. Thomas records the notes ion County PTA, to speak on "Auto- the first, second and third grades, sion plan; free Blue Cross and Blue 20% to 50% off taken by Mrs. McDermott on tape. motive Safety" at Ibe First Baptist January 21. Series II will be "Sam Shield coverage; life insurance poli- TREE EXPERTS Her husband, with one .hand on hisChurch in Roselle. TJie time: 9:15 to Stiller, Private Eye" for the fourth, cies and many other advances for its Choef* fVom Hundreds , Braille notes and the other on the11:15 a.m. fifth and sixth grades, Jan, 28. employees. COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM FINE FRAMES recorder switch, ploys the tape very Mrs. Ingram, teaching scholarship slowly rerecording on another ma- Robert Karesh, recreation chair- AT DI5COUNT PRICES chairman, reported that the financial TREE SURGERY chine what he hears, expanding it man, suggested a survey be made to drive has been completed for the The New Jersey Optometric Asso- determine which activities most in- ciation states there are two out of MAKERS tor's secretary comes to class, reads •r. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS .. •• . - ;Mrs. Stanley Eaitcli, book foir the questions to the student and then chairman, announced the success of POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT takes notes on his answers. So far,the Book Fair and thanked Charles v : • T : li s Thomas has achieved top ranking in Jackson, principal, and teachers for •' • • • • '-: •"'. V./ ;>.v *.*"'***** i"- . WIRING AND MAINTENANCE both of his insurance classes. their help. ' - • r- He is confident that when he takes G. J. Glasser and Donald EiseJe, RESIDENTIAl - INDUSTRIAL the State examinations there will be teachers' salary co-chairmen, dis- .; • •- •=••:--. .-• • •- --- . : ^.' .•'• -'•-'. . •'•'•• •.-•-•- COMMERCIAL available also a reader and recorder, cussed briefly the Board of Educa- I...... ,•->•• I -• Once armed with all three of the tion's proposed budget for 1957-60, "I ( . • • - r. I ...... ,.1^ -^- - . . -.." 1 - T .. — State licenses — life, health and gen- which Is to be voted Feb. 14, The • ' .. •• • •'..'• . . , • • i ,'• ' L , • - ' • . •.- .'v -:. -••.,;'.i.^.i: v:.-.;- ••••:' .'••. •• :• • ., _iv." .<-•-:••. •• - .-%-,<;•• -...-. •••< '1 ]••.-•••• tf.~ • .Hi: Call 232-6914 eral — the Thomases hope, soon to board voted to. support the proposed 1 ' J : "" •• • •'• I . V'"X"" " - Z' • "/••• • J - -'Li ' . '•, ''-••'•-.•.- - 'I m set up an insurance business outside school budget. •' : WuHbld - ' •. - I their home. FRANKLIN I The Franklin- School PTA board " i i : ; i .- meeting was held Thursday at 1 v ..-:." ., ^ - •-I^.IJ^P.O'--: •• •-rr.^:'^:; .>:^;:;\-: -.• p.m. in the library of Elm Street . •.'r. - ' n School. Mrs. John B. Sozzio, presi- '... *'J"".s 'K\ '-• , - - -. s-- : - .- ' . •, . - r 1 1 [t:^( dent, presided. .- ,/, ...... ^ •••!..••"• .;' ••• ,;* I"- "• '-. . .\T<\- 1 J 1 - • -•••.'.-'- j i. • . • " I i '•' • -' I '"" ' 1"T I " •'I '•' '- " ' • • - • • •. - -• • v ;• • L -• •. • • L - 1. . .^ . II >•' 1' ^.'^'.'.r • - ••' ••-•.••• .. : ' L. . -•• -f :'^ •"- .'•'•±2 "J .-'" •.". :• Stir up a lot of things. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. . :- **.. •- --• -• .,»- , - -^J::: '_• •. William Irwin, informed the board •-• •. .-T ,, ••^'••.•V'"'-^"-'" •'' "-.r.'m-\" of the library training course avail- .;.^yi. •'•^••',-. :•.•••;• .• •? ••-.•••'•.. • able at the Westfield Adult School for 10 weeks, entitled "All About - - • )• *•*- ••J. ••' .,-•:• i Use you r •••;. Books/' r Frank Almroth, principal, express- • '•'..-"•^"J'U^\y''\^ ''^'-:y':^/- "'•'•' -" '•" ed appreciation for Uio Christmas deeorations created and provided by mixer I ''- - " -I L ^ _J_._1_"._. •"" _>>>_>• l^._ J Mrs. William C. Linn and Mrs. Har- ^ ".-V.^;,",1"- 'V- -V"^ ...-•i1 -^L''.'|i.. . "- 1 -:•-•. .'•"/••••" .- .- - -•" ;,"','•:. i old Sanders and their committee, — " ll'HI"11 1 : i | i „.'- - ,t> ,: "• -I'-I'-"- -L- • " '' •' ^ -,, L: Mr. Almroth stressed the import- ' i - • •-• - .••-•A1 r J . t *... , - j .. , .. ^' ^?1r^?vV-! -"v.";s ;-:"7": rii- • • ' • -r. ••_ ._ _ • . I •' + ."•'-' •,<- " • :y '. " , ' L 1.1 j " ji T' "•/" •• '- • - • -. • •"'-•-'•- .- •" • • - - -... • . . i . »• .. J •• i r- .j • i ...... • ance of a large attendance at the . • - • .v ~ •. - - :•- hours f next general PTA meeting which is -r : scheduled for the morning of Jan. 26 - ... • ••" . "• -IS'' > in the Franklin School at 10 a.m. The ,i. • r i '-. b I""..T' :\ "- M " • . I topic will be "An Introduction to Hie only a penny! Elementary School Curriculum" and features the following speakers: Mrs. Marie Scian, eo-ordinator of elemen- tary education; Mrs. Doris Williams, assistant co-oi'dinator of elementary Smart education; Mrs. Rachel Sullivan, supervisor of art for the elementary .1 schools; Miss Ruth Vincent, super- SHE HAS A "SUBURBAN" CHECKING ACCOUNT i • , •= r •. •• • Open your Checking Account for . - , • • -. . ! -V safety . , . convenience , « .economy. ••-•-• * Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! ••• . • While the cost of living has gone up 121% ECONOMICAL > w.4 in the last 25 years—the average unit cost e-f-m-) AUTOMATIC of electricity has gone down 44%.* You HEAT - can rely oh a dependable low-cost power OIL HEAT supply—to help you Live Better Electrically! FRE! ESTIMATI m V CONVENIENT TERMS "Rate reductions and Incraesnl use have mo do this possible. TRUST COMPANY L Wion* AD 3-1492 In WESTFIELD at fhe sourhwesr corner oF E. BROAD & ELM STREETS PUBLIC SERVICE .- J ^^3^ ELECTRIC AND GASCJOMPANY "Building Headquarters" other offices: Cranford — Garwood — Scotch Plains — P la infield LUAIDKIL « MlLr.WOUIt • MASON'S . > HATHIUALl • FIAILDWAHB Member Federal ueposit Insurance Corporation ITTELI \ •• •••*£-- r c- &Pm? J Af mdowaskin Swim Club \\ National Council Merit Certificate Hoyt Is Elected Elects Officers, Trustees Officers ami members of the board Colonial Beauty Awarded Westfield YMCA For 3 Years To Board Of PA of trustees of the Mindowaskin Club The Westfield Young Men's Chris- 5. Operates in accordance with an were elected at the annual meeting tian Association was given national adequate up-to-date written policy. Savings Unit last week, OUver C. Klinger Jr, was recognition this week through the 6. Is a member in good standing elected president and Albert G< $53,900 of the National Council of YMCAs. Robert S. Hoyt of Westfield has Danker vice president, George M. award of the 1967-68-69 certificate of been elected to the board of mana- merit granted by the National Coun- The local Y also meets these re- Keenan is the new treasurer and fi cil of YMCAs through the National quirements: gers of the Perth Amboy Savings In- Mrs. Edward S, Smith is secretary. stitution, according to an announce- New members of the board of and Area/State Physical Education a. Seeks ways to discover and ment by its president, Ernest R. Committees. meets its responsibilities. trustees elected are: Mrs. Edward Hansen, S. Smith, William J. Foppert, Mrs. Tlie certificate is granted on the b. Continually evaluates, revises, Having spent most of-his priestly basis of the Westfield YMCA's ex- amplifies and modernizes its pro- Charles K. Schramm, Lloyd W. Mc- Arnboy General Hospital, president Chesney and George M. Keenan. cellent policies, plans, program and gram in the light of new develop- of American Hcspitai Management, organ heat ion in physical education ments and new constituencies. Ray W. McDaniel was named a consulting urbanization, a consult- chairman of (he sports committee and acknowledgment of its accom- c. The Physical Education Com- ant to tne American Public Health plishment in these fields. mittee brings maturity in thinking and Mrs. Schramm, chairman of the Association, and a director of the program committee. Larry Riddle Only a YM holding the Certificate and judgment to policy and program hospital's retirement trust. of Merit and Eligibility is permitted, matters. will again he publicity chairman, While the eligibility certificate He became director of the Perth Mr. MeChesney will head the rules winder the principles and rules of Amboy Hospital in 1S6L He had the National Council of the YMCAs signifies that the local Y is now committee. A dinner dance on June qualified to enter its registered ama- previously been dirsctor of Harford 23 and an active summer program to participate in inter-association Memorial Hospita! in Havre de formal representative sports compe- teur athletes in official sports com- are being planned at the swim club. petition with other Ys, the recogni- Grace and administrator at Luther- tion. This certificate is an honor an Hospital in Baltimore, award, showing that the Y adheres tion also means that jt is perform- to specified high purposes and ideals, ing a recognized service in the com- Before entering the hospital field Many Pay Tribute and follows standards of perform- munity in helping to develop physi- over 20 years ego he spent several ance and accomplishment in keep- cal, emotional and social health and years with the Equitable Trust Co- ing with the Y's objectives. fitness leadership and food citizen- in Baltimore where he became an To Nulton; Long ship based upon Christian principles. assistant branch manager. Such a certificate is awarded ev- Born in Gloucester, Mass., he was ery three years, going only to those brought up in Lexington, Va., where County Clerk associations that petition and qual- he attended the public schools and ify for it and upon recommendation Washington and Lee University. Aft- More than 300 persons paid trib- of the area state physical education Shade Tree Unit er completing the Fifth Southern In- ute to Henry G. Nulton of Hillside, committee. To receive the certifi- stitute of the American College of who retired NDV, 21 after 30 years cate is an indication that the asso- Elects Officers Hospital Administrators, he qualified as Union County clerk, at a testi- ciation meets the qualifications an- as nominee and member and be-monial dinner Saturday at the Shack- nounced by the National Physical came a Fellow of the College in 1957.amaxon Golf and Country Club, Education Committee. In Fanwood He is also a Fellow of the Hoyal So- Scotch Plains. TJie standards that-have been met ciety of Health (England), Mr, Nulton and his wife, who live by the local Y are: Fanwood—Clifford B. Weber has at 33 Beechwood PL, Hillside, were 1. Conducts a balanced and inter- been reflected chairman of the As a visiting lecturer at the presented with a gift certificate to Shade Tree Commission for his fifth schools of hospital administration he esting program of physical educa- instructs at George Washington Uni- be used toward the cost of a round- Custom designed & built is this handsome Colonial home so filled with tion, year. versity in Washington, D. C, and the-world trip they are planning. the warmth & charm of early Americana. The gracious interior includes 2. Has a physical education com- John Kalafat has been sealed as a Washington University in St. Louis. The former county clerk, an at- mittee and volunteer leadership to member of the five-member board, He ts also the author of papers on torney, headed the 7Bth Division of four sizeable bedrooms (master has dressing room) A three baths . . . give guidance in policy and pro-which was organized in December, hospital management the Army Reserves until he retired center hall with winding stairway . , . "Picture Book" living room gram development. 19661. He replaces John Park Jr., a few years ago with the rank of 3. Uses the National YM aquatic During World War II he served major general. who resigned. four years with the Army Medical (23'/2xl6V2) with pine panelled fireplace wall & woodbin, quaint 42- program in its building, the com- Other officers elected at the conn- Corps and was discharged with the Brig. Gen. Paul Nugent served, pane ("old apothecary shop"} picture bay window, solid wall of book- munity and its camp, mission's annual organization meet- rank of captain. as toastmaster. Among the speak- 4. Has qualified professional lead- ing last week were William L. Cros- ers who praised Nulton for his gov- cases & cabinets . * . dining room with horizontal pine wainscoting to ership to guide its program. Among numerous health associa- ernment, military and community by, secretary, and Ernest G. Geb-tion affiliations he has been presi- chair rail , . . random width, pegged oak floors ... den. Wide screened ler Jr., budget officer. service were Maj, Gen, William Sut- dent of the Maryland-District of Co- ton, chief of the Army Reserves; porch overlooks deep rear yard with many varieties of trees and shrubs Tree-planting, Arbor Day and oth- Lincoln School's PTO lumbia-Delaware Hospital Associa- John Conion, representing the St. . *. Basement recreation room. Choice Mountainside location — just a er committees were appointed by tion, Maryland Hospital Association, Elizabeth Hospital board of direc- Making Plans For Weber. Lutheran Hospital Association of tors; Robert GoJdsby of the Eliza- few feet from the Westfield line. Since this is a desirable new listing, The chairman reported that B9 Pot Luck Supper America and the Baltimore Hospi- beth KJwauis Club; Dr. Kenneth C. may we suggest an early call ? trees were planted last year en va- tal Conference. MacKay, president of the Union Jun- The PTO of Lincoln School is busy rious streets in the borough. This He has also been an officer or ior College, Cranford; former Su- making plans for the annual pot luck hrings to 400 the number of trees trustee for the Hospital Council of perior Court Judge Donald. H. Mc- supper to be hold on Tuesdny at 7 planted since the commission began Maryland, Maryland Hospital Serv- Lean, and William Elliott, president- p.m. It is an event that, is always its beautification program in the ice (Blue Cross) Pian, Maryland elect of the Union County Bar Asso- anticipated eagerly by parents and fall of 1962. league for Nursing and tho Balti- ciation. The program, which includes troe- teachers alike, being the only purely more Council on Social Agencies. In Freeholder Harry V, Osborne Jr. Boclal evening during the year. planting, trimming and spraying New Jersey he serves on the board BARRETT & CRAIN and former Prosecutor H. Russell and landscaping of borough-owned of directors of the New Jersey Hos- The cochairmen, Mrs, Masayasu property, will be continued this year, Morss Jr. were chairmen of the din- Mine and Mrs. William Mueller have pital Association and the Garden ner committee. The commission's monthly meet- State Hospitalization Plan. REALTORS lined up the usual assortment of ings, which are open to the public, homemade goodies, from main Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt live at 720 will continue to be held on the fourth Dartmoor with their three daugh- "Two Colonial Offices" course through dessert and are look- Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Grausso Ends Course ing forward to a large turnout. ters, A son, Robert S, Hoyt Jr., in Borough Hall. lives in Boston. Army Pvt. Louis A. GrausSp, 20* An added attraction this year will son of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Grausso, 43 Elm Street ... . AD 2-1800 be "Would You Believe" a series UNICEF helps underdeveloped 2081 Prospect Ave., Scotch PlftfttB, of skits written, directed and per-countries meet the needs of their Some falls arc means the happier completed a light vehicle driver? L> ,; 2 New Providence Road . AD 3-18OO -- *- - . -r formed by parents and teachers. to arise,—Shakespeare course at Ft.-Ord, CaL, Jan, lk • 1 THANK YOU * - -1 '• i. _•*. . • •••a ••-- - u - . . . .. F . I" ' -•:• v -. -•••- .? - • -• r. '•, . - . :- ---- >; • ;-. - .. T '^L \' -r ". •" • I" -I 1L "' -•: _J ,.1 > J1 —' ' ' ^ The Third Ward Political Club of Westfield who initially inaugurated Italy's .- .*. r . . • . 1> •".• ':-'• •'-.'','•.' ::\'K:\*£?r*:'rr: :'<••'\: ••'"••• ^' -1 : .•: ••'•.!?-•-• -:• '. • !•• :• Flood Drive locally during the past weeks wishes to publicly express . . -1.. i • - • ,• '•. • ii.i .• _o E • •• :"•!n •- -- ' • v.''" • • • • :.> • "t- •.' gratitude and appreciation to the various service organizations who gave .". .".' • . '' - - '- ' 'L, 111^ —'-,-' Ji1 - r i- 'iiY "'^' .V-'1 •"•--' "• < ': - .•• . • •• - ~:'\'sV: ^^'-^li'/r^*-'-^•'-•'• -••• c - / - - -.•.••:,•• -?•'•- i&£:zir^-mi-*'-::-"' <•* .-•-.•-• • , , •.f •>•; . :j-O:jj;^.:,r,-^: .-• , ^ ,..• ..- ,- • . .IT1'. .- ..V. -. ...• !• ' • - .• •*[•: .v •.'•• their financial support and cooperation to the cause and to the many gen- i i . i •"""•-"-i1" • ''"'•! ?'\:'i-i*:~'-: •'•'•''V- , - • , -,:-v-^-..^v^:^;:;^i^,^;^:»:- ••«:•• • erous residents, merchants, professional groups, and out-of-towners who • •" •: •'--, -'• ••'••' vr.'.i:"'1.,-':?^^-1 ^.:.-/•.- -.-.- i • * ' L contributed their dollars graciously to an urgent call, we are deeply grateful filillll - - -- •> and to the many volunteers who gave of their time and energies to the Fund. • J •,' • "- .• .":^-,** "i.- • t - - •- - <- i ' I. . • ." ^ . -.-<,. It was the aspiration of the Third Ward Political Club to undertak .••. L Ji • .. - . .^ .. .•• IF" ". • -• i ' • .r . i . .1 .-...-.. -- • • O""1?.""^'' -. ' ^•-"••--" •'.•:?*?1 * ...•"*•• •.,•'- - •-• •-•••• •,",/, .^1 • • . • I. restoration of the big hurt caused by the unpre dented flood T' .. . •!:--'. . "" "•• " i •. • ' . • •"• . fa ^ r '• • . I i . ~ ,.:. -: _ r - . •• . •• "-•" '-"..'r^ii.^'ih. ^^'""1 >'>f"^ _^ "i _ "' ^ , •• • • .i| -•- . j ? I . I • I" ^(T1 • 1" . ' '_ l •" i ' c . ' ' -s 'i"'i' -.''_:•'•- ^ • •" • 'i "• i "- j * . ..-;=„>:•,•"'•*";•-•• ^-^ ."•••"'.•• Jr.--. . f • h in some helpful measure, and we sincerely elieve that -; - •,•••"• •-•---• T-f-^-.f *",L- -- , iyi-~.?•• ,.:L^. .-^^i ?!'.•• • 'T. '-• i": .i.'r.- :••. V"1"', •'• •••.••L''! •• i-J '*:p •-•-• - •"' • ', ' • • ' ri _ i -.. •- 2" -""i • • *-•-.-•.• 4i --•::•'-.• ..''•; •'-• ^' •-•• _.•.-'-'- i'.-1' ' . , ->.• ..'.'.- •... . I.J" :J. -,--'+•! •••': "• ';• '•••:-'r'-''s' •'"",v' • •• ' 'Vp.fN''V "J • •"•• : : :' "• •-> "•. • . 1 - ., • . -I -,.-.. I • - - i i • . . i I - • •• f.r J .. v ,- ... . i .. _ h that goal. 1 : 111 1 r l m h j •'."-• ":' v ^"'' -"' •" ~ "" •-' ?.';\ 'ji-'--' ''• *•*'*'s •~ L't' i =i •"" ' - " - - • • "•,' ' '- .i. . ..•-^:.i- .;• v i. •. ^ • .- :+•'. v ,• v^~' •••, '^rJ\' •*•' - L- "^"-IITI -^ •- • • . j. .P. •,* •• '- • J •• TJJ" *, ''•••:' i # • . \' Itfi^ • ~ • •. $ •'-• <-. Honorary Chairman • •" • • "-• m-'T ,r " :, . ..-. . - •••.t.'i.-'J,, ••' , '••-,-?? -v- • . ' [ .. ! - • • i • • •- - i .-'- 1 • M i • • ' • L : *• • , -1 - • -i- -,j - j. , • t . *" i. : Mayor Robert H. Mulreany '.•• . Ei j ' EDWARD A. CAMILLO, General Chairman Treasurer f . • , r -•'• •• .•.":.•"-"•••'•.•"• i/ - Herbert I. Hoer Headquarters Committee t V Ettpre Di Sarro 1 Dominick Cacchione -r,. : ••••• .•-•-.,-j'. Alfred E. Williams i •-I Martino Marinino • '-I -. •"••-•.' ••-< r •! . •- i •" < .F, m* THE WE u* am Jan. 12: 5:37 p.m., Engine 1, En-Lake Country Club, $pring£ield Ave., BEPORT OP COVniTIOX OF At Meddotvbroak gine 4, Truck i. Squad 1 to Station heavy smoke condition; caused by BE EXTRA Needed For 3O: Daily Fire 23, Effingham Pi. and Clark St.; fumigation being carried out in THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Address basement 1 malicious false alarm. ALERT ^i OT WEST-FIELD IX THE ST*TI2 OP NEW JHRSKT. AT TttP* Ct.OSfi Jan. 13: 3:bO p.m., Engine 5 to Monday: 5:1\ p.m., Engine 1, En- OH* BI'SrNESg «1V OEiEHSER 31, 3WR- JM HLISUEM IN JIESVW\HR TO One wetJi's notice 1^ reqaeswd CAlL WAOi: BY COHFIH0LI.EK OK J'HK CCHKKftCY, INUER SECTIOS Report 538 Colonial Av.e., dryer on fire. gine 4, truck 1, Squad 1 to 39 Carol 5211, IT. g. REVISED STATUTES. of readers of tfae "Leader" Jan. 14: No calls. Rd., report of house fire. Fire in ASSETS are changing their electric range; damage to range. Jan, 10: 12:14 p.m., Engine 5 to Jan. 15: 10:54 a.m., Engine 1, En- Cash, balances with other banlcs, and fash. Items Jn process Address llsfi are mada up one gine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 ta 6125:32 p.m.. Engine 4 to Tamaques of collection $ 3.176,4*1.Efi 207 Eagleeroft Ed., investigation. Park, -brush fire. 7:02 p.m., En- United States Oovernment obligations, direct and guaranteed i.flfiP.GCG.r.G week In advance, and while il U 6:35 p.m., Engine 5 to W. South Westfield AveM kitchen fire; con- Obligations of States and political subdivisions ,. l,9GC,G03,K2 fined to kitchen. 11:34 a.m., Fire gine 4 to 17^J Dakota St, television Other bonds, notes, and debentures. , , - ... lfi.2S0.O0 possible tt the last minute to Ave. and Cumberland St., wash down set on fire. 10:58 p.m., Fire Preven- Federal £undn Fold , 1.S500.O00.O0 send an extra pupcr U a new gas spilled in accident Prevention Car to 503 Boulevard, Jjoans and discounts , ,„, l&.W!,471.1i investigation. 9:06 p.m., Engine 1, tion Car to 810 Mountain Ave-, in- f jArll BBBrlB A » 1 • J • t J J. J .1 • B * j- • L A -I 1 • •-•••• I I i 1 I • *«1 • I I B • I B d » * I • *J I* •! I 1 ( *J j Jl ft address, ii Is not possible to pre- vestigate electrical problem. Othtr ass^lH , , , 97.6fia.9S Jan, 11: No calls. Engine 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to Echo WEATHER recl itit iiready aNrened TOTAt ASSETS 128,267,818.21 paper brwa gotag lo the old ad- Demamt deposits of IndividualsfJOT, partnershipsR , and corpora- Double Feature Program Now At Strand, Plainfield j tions • P r dress without the weefc'* notice. Time and pavings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 31,407,007-51 corporations • • . , ., R The "Leader" wIL Me nappy to Deposits of Ignited States Government- - ** - - .-...• ,271.(5 ft4.SK DPIHJPIIS cjf Stales ami political subclivisions forward paper* without extra Certified and ofTJpt'rs1 checks- etc. »••...>. ^ >., charge anywhere In the United TOTAL 15EPOSITS - {S> Total demand deposits ...*...»** $13,611,844.25 States for tbow sulwcrtberfl wtaa (>» Totat time and savings deposits*, are planning to b< away foi tem- liabilities * • • porary EARL WRIGHTSON and Lois Hunt TOTAL LIABILITIES are the stars \n "Kiss Me Kate" CAPITAL In seven years, UNICEF has help- Common stock—Intal par valm*..* $ 770,000.00 opening at the Meadowbrook Din- No sharGB authorlzerl—TT,ftO0 ed to equip 3,500 day-care, youth ner Theater, Cedar Grove, Thurs- No. shares outstanding—77,000 and community centers, mothers' day, Jan. 26 iiud running through Surplus , , - *•«• •• * Undivided profits associations and training institutions. Sunday nights. This la the fonied TOTAI, CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS I 2,473,397.91 restaurant's 1967 opener for its eighth season of bit musicals. The TOTAL LIABILITIES AN"D CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.,, ?28,2GT.318-21 Space-walking is risky but .much MEIHOTIAMJA stars return by popular demand, safer than jaywalking, according to having &cored personal triumphs of totfil depoBlta for the 15 tnlfniiar Hays ending; available fatality figures, the Au- with call date $25, Berv&H of ...,....,.- HDfltRS4.0U •Ifr RITA TUSHTNGHAM, brilliant new International star, shares an T, HENRY W. flKHRKRDING, Vice Presitl«Jnt-Caehler. of thn ubtive- named bnnU, do hef&by declare that this report of condition Is true and 6ROAD explosive «cene of mutual contempt with Robert Stephens In the correct to the bent D£ my knowledge and belief. j the 84 year old star at the French itage, tries wit a n*w winning "A Taste of Honey/' now playing at the Strand Theater, HKNRY W. GERBEnDTNG. "We, the underslffned dire^tara, attest the corrfletnesB uf tills repart of AD 2-1788 car as her friend, Malka Rlbovska* and a salesman look on In the Plainfteld* The screen version of ShPiagh Delaney's provocative condEtlun ami declare that It has been exainlncdl by us and to the beat of stage hit, written by her in collaboration with Tony Richardson, our knowledge and belief Is true find correct, Walter Reade Organization's "The Shameless Old Lady.'1 The was produced and directed by Richardson, Introduces Miss Tush- HPNRY M. MICRBNESS, Ingham who won an "Oscar" from the British Film Academy as TtOlSKliT S. CRU5T, CLOSED FOR COMPLETE PRED R* 1 - L award winning film Is now playing at the Strand, Plainfield. Mo-st Promising; Newcomer and a top acting award at the Cannes Film Festival, and Stars Dora Bryan and Robert Stephens, RENOVATIONS • WATCH FOR OUR REOPENING I t — LAST DAY — • r f _ "Murderer* Row" "Sleeping Car Murder" — FttIt>AY (hru TUESDAY ~- "After the Fox" •*- nisn — Walter Reade Theatres Mum J \ .IS L If PfRullfl r "Frankie and Johnny" i. t i p—SAT. MAT, KtDDIR SHOW — 2 GIIAT AMPLE "Jack the HITS I PARKING Sim. Giant Killer" 2, 7, Uht5 Ttlft. 10i30 ii. 7, OV HOMJV" , hi:ir. "Frankie and Johnny" — WKP. * Tirnis. ONLY — "YOU'D BETTER GO SEEjT •Vf' JAN. 25. -0 '-•*• I "Romeo & Juliet" AS SOON AS YOU CAN." K'j Sfilft IVTVf. Tlvr. firSfl P.M. to parfectfart ;•-• DRIVE-IH TOGETHER 2 SIIZLERS lit JPkiry Colorl I AC. • ^1 prcnrili "ADAM ^*BERTOLT Rita Tushln^him nml Winner Best Performinca Award f BRECHT'S Cann«i Film Feitlval EVE" "THE SHAME . ^ ^# • Of the STARRINQ DIRCCTEO BV SYLVIE RENE ALLIQ ROBERT A. KAVESH, Ph. D. SABKNE WOMEN" Mittiio ir Honey will speak on:. MFUhDEOON PVTEO RECEIPT WED. AND THURS. ONLY, JAN 25th AND •• . Performances at 2:00, 7:00, 9:15 "1967 Challenge to i Uvint •- < h Hi ^ COLOR JAN. 26th thru FEB. lMh THE ROYAL { Dr. Kavesk: W. L BALLET MARGOT FONTEYN RUDOLF NUREYEV • Recognized National Economist — Analyst —* Author iiVS i ...... T .. . • . . .••••••.• - ,--J 1 • •• " .1 • i I. r \- .1 .— v...... - -i ^r - • _•_ . I ROMEO And JULIET ' .'I". 4.: - I. • I ' <..--•.- .. ..•"••.-.. An Embatiy Picture* • Ph,D, Economics *— Harvard University, 1954 - .... _..-•__-• •" • .1 •- ...... EARLoLOlS j*. ^ "••- •.- •-"••• &vm:>-- -- •• •'*:-' ' • , & ":;:'}-.)::,Ht.h'-i •±vi:.-j'.- :.-*'\y -.." ri 1 . -^ . " •,-•- T .; - ,•••--• •=•'-• •:• -•-•••, • -• - <: " ''•• "• • ' - • - -.>•• - - *: " •<•' • -r •' - WRIGHTSON HUH • •-* - "- i • •••'•••.; i • • i,> •- _ i -. ,' Professor of Economics and Finance Graduate School t .. ''- '. of Business, New York University " -\ • i \i • • ^ •f. •• 25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORDrN J BR-6-977 '"•:• Secretary-Treasurer, American Finance Association L -^ ^ - Thu_Thui*-Euni ; i, ••' "•- ..^ 1 " ' . I WED. A THURS. ONLY JANUARY 25th & 26th - _ .. ^ v * : -' ly -' •-'•:• 23rd thW MAR. I9» "t Matinee 2J30 RM. Evenings 8:30 P,M. : & • • • t \ • • ^ •;•'.?-•' FOLLOWING HIS TALK, DR. KAVESH WILL ^ WELCOME QUESTIONS FROM HIS AUDIENCE. iiFONTEYN AND NUREYEV • I I. I ' "r' • • '- •-"•'-. ARE UNBEATABLE!" ^HRY i ROBERT Q. ^Now Yotk World- Journal Tribune UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY * ••«*«•*» *• • run A • •:.-. r i. j' ,1 • >. >L ; £*• ? • '••••• J •' " • • - 142 Broad Street -,•... iMt "A STUNNING .. ".'-•• ' " i ^ ' •"•^- J • >•'_ "•' : "A PAGEANT FIT of the theater is p Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 FirforminMt FOR A KING!" MOTION proximately 400, we must request Gentlemen: -CNco&o Daily _ • r t- PICTURE!" • •-•• ^.--:••-:• 1 • : • - .1 -. . that you obtain admission tickets 1 —Los Angelas prior to the Seminar. There is no Please send • ticket (s) for your Investment MAR, 29th thru j . I *••. v •...:- -•-/• . -.. ^ MAY 7th •---• - . *->• •- .- Seminar on Thursday, February 9, to: Examiner • _• : charge — simply send in the coupon I i' • •i - •• and we will mail tickets in the order I Name: «_ # TAB " 1. . L . .- in which requests - .' . •' •.••-• •' I Signature - I , . ... . • . •.•- -• * J JUNE 25t!i At Union County Trust Company, service is more than just a promise. M -r". ni nion County Trust Company u musical fahlo- w"hMARGQT FQNTEYM RUDOLF NUREYEV ELIZABETH LINDEN CRANFORD 5UMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS RlHtt* Syitera • Fedtral Dipotil Inniunci Corporation ROMEO And.TULIET CAtL NOW FO« DAVID BLAIR DESMOND DOYLE JULIA FARKON RESERVATIONS MICHAEL SOMES SERGE PROKOFIEV -v Fjchf ifriwrf KENNETH MACMILLAN NICHOLAS CEORC1AD1S ?i CALL ig» ap4 Dlmu4 VT t*ufO n«f 'rinii hy pjiht An rolii^ rieiurn nitmc PHCTNE CLrflord wfmwmw m:• & ; MNIM* v is, tm County Planttin Rutgers Appoints HT Parents Guild Assoc. Treag*. Controller Williams Heads Aging Committee •r Seeks U. S. Funds For 3*Year Study Six key members Q! the financial Tonight Will Hear Washington—Sen, Harrison A. Wil- Idea$ and headlines for the senators staff of Rutgers University have liams Jr. of Westfield, B-N.J.r an ia control. Former City Atty. John M, Boyle be sent to the federal government, eight-year member of the Senate, of Elizabeth, a Democrat, has been which. wouM pay a major part of been given new titles and responsi- Williams, an original member of bilities as part of a reorganization Msgr. Vopelak will become chairmaii of its special elected chairman of the Union Coun- the estimated $3S3,55Q cost if the sur- committee on the aging this week. the aging committee which was ere* ty Planning Board, succeeding Harry vey is approved, o£ the state university's treasurer's ated in 1961, has been a more ac- office. Included was Lowell C. Doak "Parochial Schools and Federal Williams, 47, moves up to the chair- Maslow, Berkeley Heights Hepubli- LintJea noted that almost all of Aid" will be the Very Rev* Msgr, manship because Sen. George A. tive member of the panel in recent caa, despite a GOP majority on the of Westfield, named associate treas- years than SmaUiers. As a subcom- the county's share ef $117*850 over urer and controller of Rutgers. He Joseph J, Vopelak's topic before the Smathers, D-Fla., is shifting to lead- board. the three-year period would be pro- Holy Trinity High School Parents ership of the Select Committee on mittee chairman, he conducted hear- will be responsible for all aspects of ings in 1963 and 1964 on medical Boyle was picked as the board's vided through staff services and sup- the financial management of the uni- Guild tonight at 8:15 in the cafe- Small Business, second chairman at a session Fri- plies. quackery, health insurance sales versity, under the directioa of Vice teria of the school. The 21-member aging committee day at the courthouse. He and an- Lindens proposal ineludes analy- Mr, Hoyt is the director of Per&i and mail order selling of retirement President and Treasurer John L. is not one of the Senate's standing sites. Last year he held hearings on other Democrat were appointed a sis and projection of land use pat-Swing. Mr. Doafc fias been controll- life an education, Msgr. Vopelak was year #go when the Bemoerat-con- formerly 3 teacher at Seton Hall committees and has no legislative his proposal to require disclosure on terns, character and distribution of er ol the state university since installment land sales, The New trolJeiJ Board of Freeholders expand- r Prep and assistant superintendent future population and economic de- 3 functions. But it has a staff of four Jersey Democrat presided during ed the planning group from seven velopment, evaluation of and plans Doak, a resident of 76$ Hyslip Ave.» of schools forth e Newark Archdio- professionals and a budget qf more to nine members, for improving transportation facili- holds a master's degree In business cese and presently represents the several of the committee's recent ties, and a complete study of water, administration from the School of parochial school system of the^four than $200,000 to conduct hearings and hearings on the effect of the war an Joseph D'Annitnaio of Scotch investigations, sometimes producing poverty on older Americans, Plains was named vice chairman sewage, solid waste and storm water Business of the University of Chi- dioceses of New Jersey. &nd Michael C. Bury of Kenilworth, facilities. cago. He holds certified public ac- The Monsignor also serves on a countant certificates from Kansas the other Democratic appointee last COMMENDED—Navy H. David H, MeCuiloch, mn of Mr. and Mrs number of N. J. state committees If the application Is approved, and Illinois. year, was re-eteetett secretary. county board would hire consultants Charles E* McnIIoch of 825 Highland Ave.t is shown receiving tfae on education and the War on Pov- Republicans normally have a 54for each phase of the master plan Navy Commendation Medal and Award Citation from Capt. Kobert Q erty. He is the brother of Sister majority on the board, but it was in- study. Wallace, commanding officer, in cersmonteg held at Helicopter Train' Irene Margaret Vopelak, principal creased to 5-3 through the absence of " Also Included m the survey would Ing Squadron Eight, Pensae&la, Fla. of Mother Selon Regional High Wondering freeholder Hugh CaldweU of Plain- be park and recreation facilities and plan application. He said he would School, Clark. He was educated at field, county buiitings. state his reasons later In a letter. The announcement of the honor Holy Trinity High School, Hacken- 9 was contained in a letter to the Navy about The public vote on the chairmaii Linden pointed out that a county The board praised Linden for hisNavy Honor Paid saek, Seton Hall University and Im- speedy work in drawing the applica- pilot's parents by Capt. Robert Qt maculate Conception Seminary, DarJ- was preceded by a closed-door con- master plan is becoming a prerequi- Wallace, commanding officer of Heli- tomorrow m ferenee which lasted more than an site, for federal grants sought by thetion. 1*e members, noting that the Lt McCulloch ington, having been ordained jn IMS, hour. board is less than two years old, said copter Training Squadron Eight in county and its municipalities for Pensacola, Fla. weather? The planning body approved an prbjects such as park land acquisi- that Union County now h ©a a par Navy U, David H. McCulloch, son one application for a three-year study tion and installation of sewer facili- with other counties which have had of Me. arid Mrs. Charles E, MeCul- In his letter, Captain Wallace said tage when he is next considered for of the county's future needs, drawn ties. planning boards for many yeara, the decoration awarded Lieutenant promotion. loch of 825 Highland Ave., has been "His decoration is a mark of grati- by Alfred H. Linden of Westfield. Albert Mol, WestfieM Kepublicae, B'Annimzio t;lie mad committee MeCulloeh represented a major mite- 936-1212 planning director. Hie proposal will cast the only vote against the master chairman, ssked the board attorney* awarded the Navy Convnendatlon tude for his service to both his coun- Ronald F. Esp©sito of Elizabeth, to Medal and Award .Citation for stone in his professional career and try and the Navy/* the Captain check the legal status of some county meritorious service. will give htm an impressive advau- wrote. NCW JERSf Y lilt roads which the county may recom- mend abandoning. A f*buhu$ gttt ft* yur tktn. FREE-NEW$1 SARDO SOAP! J&M ME J&M Your skin deserves the best possible care. And new Sardo Soap ready, cares. Moisturlres and » •- softens every time ypu'wash. Whlppod-crearn lather make? the difference- • - v- -. *.•, ., I • G& this luxury $1 cake of new Sardo Soapfre* Land o' Strictly Fresh when you buy the Santo'it Soap Lakes 856 MOUNTAIN AVE* opp. National Bank Nothing in the world works EGGS tike Sardo to bring new Open 8 A.M. - Clbse 6 P.M. Open fti, 8 A.M. - Close • P.M. BUTTER • * i- • smoothness and softness Cheek Our Ad Choice Meats — large to your sNfn every time you ib. • doz. bathe. WINWI, AAA TiAfflC UrtTY in This Paper Each Week Freezer Orders fOSItt COMTMI and Save Low Prices It's time for Good Stew Save More During Our U.S.D.A, Choice Beef Sale! Delicatessen Dept. Bathe* twiy dry skin... All Our Meats Are Freih Cut, foefcs precious moisture In Tender Juicy Beef ...... 79c Ib, No Ends. Alt Our Mvati Are Alcoholics Anonymous Veal for Stew 79c fi>. Freih Roasted. Our Salads Are Fresh Made, i ... Drinking ProbUm? iamb Stew .: 3 lbs. 1,49 • 54 Elnt Si Wrtt« Rare Roast Beef Vi Ib. 99c 1 ' r Baby Steer Uver .™ .69c Ib. FoHth Mam ttlb.99c iox 121 WwtffeU lewa Lean Bacon .....69c Ib. Turkey Roll, white M Ib- 99c Westfield Of Ttttaphon* Delicious Corned a S, Choice First Cub Beef - .Hlb. 1.69 •1 • SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE U _ I BOOT ., Sing Bologna 89c f Ring Fresh Uverwurtt 89c Ib* Bonelest Mother Goose „.,_..% ib. 99c Tavern U«rf r..JA H>. 69c Grilling Franks ..69c Ib. Horn* Made Italian Sauftage USD A Fresh Chopped Cole Slaw . I I L < CHOICE Home Made Potato Salad 1U Million Dollar took Irt Color W i i Crots Ribs Beef, Baked Virginia Ham !4 Ib. 99c Fresh Sliced Pried Solid'Meat, Tender . 89elb, Baby Spare Ribs ..S9clb* lebtmoit Bologna ...99ctb. _ L F NEW IN QUR DEtl, DEPT. New Krovf .2 lbs. 29« FRESH ROASTED VEAL Bockwurst , ,99< ib. Boneless Pork Roosr *9c Ib: Boneless Brisket Take a look at this fabulous collection of LAMB CORNED BEEF Home Made Sausage Meat, brilliant gems...a cool million dollars AH Meat — Lean worth of exquisite diamonds from Uzart Lean arid Tender* whole or b Kaplan & Sons, world's foremost diamond Good Ffovor 89c Ib. 69c cutters. Then, mate a guessasto the com* LEGS OF LAMB Either blned carat* weight of this collection."Hiat's Polish Sausage 99c Ib, half Whole all-nothing to buy! You wit be eligible to L CHICKENS I I I I 11 II I TTT^BI • I 11 11 11 I I WT^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^mWTWrT^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KWinW^mTM 1111 II rrTTW^^HT^^^^^^^^HwWTI 11111 III III win any one of these luxury prizes. Nearest Hcme Made Link Freth Killed guesses to correct carat weight w« winners. Sausage ...... — 89c ID* BREAST OF CHICKEN MAGNIFIQUE Fiil in the coupon below, or wits mi your 4 whole chicken breasts 2 cans Campbell's Cream of Chicken b Brown ft Serve (about 3 pounds), spitr 1 large clave garlic, minced 29c own notepaper or postcard-but be sure Sausage SSc pkjj. !4 cup butter or margarine Generous dash crushed thyme to list your name and address. If you'd lite Canadian Bacon, piece .,1.49 2 cups slked mushrooms Vk teaspoon rosemary, crushed more information-just drop into our store (about Mi pound) 2/3 cup llghf cream You dont have to pay rwell give you 4 details, (Mb. Me entry Dutch Sliced Bacon 59cttib. more at a better food blanks, too)l Us© 1 large skillet or prepare in 2 skillets (10-inch) by dividing the Ingre- Oscar May*r Colt! Cats dients equally. Brown chicken In button remove Brown mushrooms. Stir In store! Shop J&M. Prizes-a look and a guess can win! so«p, gorlicf and seasonings; add chicken. Coven cook over low hfeat 45 Oscar Mayer rVonkf minutes. Stir now and th&n. Blend in cream; heat slowly. S^rve with wild rice Gtete — Ducks First Prize Franks mix. Garnish with toasted, slivered almonds. 8 servings. Campbell's Cream of Chicken Fancy Groceries Dairy Deportment Frozen Foods r Minute Mdid Tangerine Juice ...6-98c mnmt Savarin Coffee _-««..-—2 lbs. 1.49 Florida Fruit Salad ejf*49e D&\ Monte Cream Corn ..„ 5-99c Srffftit Chock Full o' Nuts —™..~....-2 lbs. 1.69 Porkay Oleo .., .4 lbs. $1 Del Monte Gre*n Peas 4-B9e Minute Moid Orange Juice, 12 ox, 39c Martinson's „..—-— -2 lbs, 1.69 Kraft's Baby Gouda ..„.; ...49e Whire Rose Apricots, 29 oi. 4-$l Filigree Orange Juice, 6 oz. 6-99c Arnold's f lb.79c Velveeta 2 lbs, 99c Mott's Appte Scruce 5 jars $ I Maxwell House Instant...... 6 ox* 89c Kraft Blue Cheese portion 39c SiW Poathes, 2%, Savarin Instant •-6 ox. 89c sliced or halfs '., — 3 White Rose Tea Bag* 100,99c Taylor's Pork Roll « ...1.39 BIRDS EYE Sovarin Tea Sags 100,99c Can Picnic Ham 3 lbs. 1.99 White Rose Strawberries^ Tetle/s Tea Bags - !GQ,99c Taylor's Sliced Pork Roil ....„ 3 lbs. $1 PEAS or CUT CORN Mueller's Noodles 2pkgs.49c Fleischmann's Oleo Ib, 39c Comstock Pie Cherries 3-89e i w S. S, Prerce Prune Juice ™ ,49c Red Heart Dog Food 8-$l Trap t can a Orange Joice 3-$l 10-02. pkgs. PLUS...A FREE GIFT FOR EVERY RURTICIPANT- Purina Dog Food —- S lbs. 69c Pure Maid Orange Juke 3-89c 5, S. Pierce Spiced Peaches ., 49c Hermann's Mayonnaise .«ft,69c Pur« Maid Grapefruit Juice 3-89c National Biscuit Saltines 29c Monte Drinks .*•$! Spqghefti-d# Franco-Airiericon .._6-$1 . . ••••••••- 1111 inim^M^^B^^Jt 3 lbs. Shrimp, peeled tmc! deveined 5.99 Franco-Amgricon Spaghfitti^O S. S. Pierce Frozen foods Everybody's a winner and Baby Meat Batb ,. .2-59c Produce Department Monarella Cheese pkg.39c L Irish Potatoes, 303 8-$t Dollar look" Cnnlwt Tmtrv Bttkk \ Whipped Bulter 8 ox, 39c Chopped or Leaf Spinach ca WorU'i t *lfa Ft 'CORTB8T -.•2,V ^r.^r^. ,_ -59C Mohawk timburger , , .39cS&W leaf or Chopped Spinach 6-$1 A ^?7% .UMTS. f. CORAftttlOtt California Ctirrots .^- «...- *"*TC ^ Heinz Tomato Soup ,..,10*$l Snlflw Slt t Mm^^net, lrkww New Southern Cabbage .2 lbs, 29c Cheese Whiz S oz. 39c M, M. Grapefruit Juice 6-98e Buy Now — Oleo 5 lbs* $1 Rock Cornish Hens ea. 89c The World's Finest Corn Oleo 4 lbs. $1 «tk m im Mai-rcrt*-fs« m tmn u*m li jhtau tS^Sf^*r.-£MrttflpfSl c : -• . i . •.--•:_ w&ftwmuo m, Devil Quintet Has Important Game Tomorrow With Rah way YMCA Swimming Teams Score Wins Mitchell On Viking Wrestlers Surprise Rahway; Down Strong Hill Test Watchung Conference Championship Swimming Team Over Summit And Raritan Valley Tocher -Mitchell, now a Lawrence Middletown For 5-0 Mark For HS Mermen May Hinge On Result Of Game University student, of Westfield, is M DIVISION y DIVISION a strong competitor in the free fly By JOHN &TEMBER year the Devils handed a previously By CHUCK WOLF By TOM McNAMARA any solid rebounding in the first half The YMCA's M Division swim Saturday afternoon the YMCA Y for the .Viking swimming team this The Westfield High varsity wres- unbeaten teairit its first loss. "The meet with Hill School Satur- After dropping two games last since the third game of the season team won its second victory of theDivision swim team journeyed to season. His coacb on the Appleton, tling team kept its undefeated string Friday's meet with Hillside, as day will be our first big te£t of theweek, Westfield's Blue Devils hit theagainst Scotch Plains. The Blue season at the home pool Saturday, Summit to meet the only other un- Wfs,, campus is Gene Davis. Last intact at 5-0 with victories over Wednesday's against Johnson Re- season,*' Westfield High swimming road tomorrow night, traveling to Devils' foes have clearly domin- defeating Raritan Valley YMCA in a beaten team in the league. It was ayear MitcheJl broke several fresh- Middletown Township and Rahway gional, should not pose a major coach Joseph Delia Badia said yes- Kahway to face the Indians in aated the backboards in four of the closely contested meet, 103-87. close meet through the individual men freestyle records at Lawrence. last week. The locals will face Hill- terday. This is the first year that the game that the locals must win. Sat-team's five losses. threat to the Devils, as both teams - Westfield started off well as theevents with the score frequently tied side tomorrow and Johnson Regional are having off years. Blue Devils have scheduled Hill, a urday the locals tangle « ith Linden It seems that it takes the local divers scored 36 points to 2 for Rari- or with a one or two point margin Wednesday in honae encounters. The four wrestlers who remained perennial contender for the Eastern there at B;30. gunners at least one period to find tan Valley. Pat Banes took first and separating the teams. As the relays Dolphins High In In Middletown, current Shore Con- undefeated in dual meet competition prep school championship. Bolh The Blue Devils have posted a 7-5the range on their shots, and often Randy Jones second in the S to 13started the teams were two points ference —*'. Conruy, W 1; WiPK-li. li, 2; the 25 yard butterfly. David joined Nietzel, Dolphins; 3. Shelley Ulmann, Adding additional overall strength visiting Minutemen, Guards Ken Kel- r selves. 12J—Wie-ht, W, drew with Smith. and Bruce McLay took diving hon- D, ftlorM'un, \V, 3. Ki-11 — 1). Kuril, Scott Douglas, Fred Bonner and Orange; 21-12 duets: 1, Tory JanuJk R, 1-i are 5-8 George Wilks, a top scorer, ler and Mark Reddy kept the Devils W, 1; i!. Kuril. W, 2; JlloiiHlcy, U, 3. After the first six matches West- 130—Martin, It, d, Anderson, W, fi-1 ors. Captain. John Chay was the 15-17—MH,ii;k, It, ]; OlHqck, it, Z; Norm Swcnson in winning the 100and Joanne Trimble, Dolphins; 2. and Bill Thomas, who has made key close with some good scoring and field held a slim 11-10 lead over Rah- X3G—Turner, R, pinned Htevena, W, Morris County school's only individ- freestyle relay. The 11-12 200 yard Anne NietEel and Beth Williams, 336 contributions in the rebound depart- captain Glenn Whitmore did a good liiu-kHtrnUo; y-io^-T, 11. XMrmm, way. The Devils then broke loose, —Adelaar, "W, d. Stevenson, R, ual winner, copping the backstroke job off the boards, but the Jeffs \V, 1; 1>. Smith, W, 2r THviu, It, H,freestyle relay was won by Mike Dolphins; 3. Beverly Tarantino and 3-0 ment. U-12—AtfK-wtu, H, 1; P. Ozlmrk. W. Pam Reed, Orange. reeling off six straight victories 148—Dunham, W, d* DancheLz, R, in 1:10.2. The 400 yard freestyle re- The Indians have averaged 6B combined clutch foul shooting with 2; M. BKin^lH, W, B. 13-14—WIIIIH, Keenan, Bob Shahnazarian, Pete lay provided an exciting race, as It, lj J. JVrkiiWNkl, "W", 2j liltmnUy, Demarest and Bill Albertson. 13-14 duets: 1, Shari Elmendorf highlighted by consecutive pins by £-3 points per contest and have gone excellent boardwork to hold off a H, 8, lfi-17—Mju-lmiro, R. 1; F. De- Tim Gorduek (168), Gordon, and 157—Tr&ut, W, d, Jones, R, \-2 the Devil team came from behind to late Devil rally. Jon^f \V, 2; JlFiller, It. 3, and Janet Scott, (Dolphins. 15-17 IDS—Gorduek, "W, pinned Sopor, R, over the 80 point mark four times " Jn diving, Roy Hull took a first in Jones. 3:£ win. only to be disqualified because Bullorlty; 'J-10—T. R Tjaraen, "W, solos: 1, Joanne Neville, Dolphins; ITS—Gordon3£S , W pinned Lowery, R, this year. They are currently in sec- Keller's 19 point effort, which was i; iCryznnPicas, IX, 2i Docker, 11, 3. the 8-13 group and Rob Collins fol- The surprisingly easy victory over t one swimmer left the block early. 11-12—P. Pet-kit, W, I; URll&r, li. 2; 2. Patti Kurman, Nereids; 3, Betty 3:06. ond place in the Watchung standings, his best of the season, came mostly lowed with a first in the 14-17. Hwt.—S, Jones, W, pinned Ander- Summary: •Wobcr, n. 3. 13-H—MMony, U, 1; Batich. Dolphins. 15-17 duets: 1, Rahway marked the forrth time this one game behind Scotch Plains, on an assortment of soft outsida J. Itainaden. W. 2; H. Vcn\, "W, 3. Westfield has completed the first , R, 3U1 WeMfirld 70, Muuntahi Liikca =5 15-17—Memry, H. 1; K, CondrlUo, half of the season with a perfect Carol Elman and Adrienne Parla- 200 yard medley rulay—WcHtflehl whom they lost to 88-85 earlier this jumpers. Reddy collected 10 count- y?, 2: M. Kenny. W, 3. (Maxwell, Welly, Calrna, and HuorL- year. JirenBtrttroke: 9-ID—C, Jones, "W, score of five wins and will start the tore, Orange; 2, Ellen Reed and lein), 1:49.1. ers on two driving tayups, two out- 1; J. (lilday, AV, 2; (laniliiQllo, K, 3. Joyce Tarantino, Orange; 3. Debbie YW Porpoise Swimming Teams Split 200 yard freestyle—1, I^uliery, W, As lias been the case In so many side sets, and two charity tosses. 11-12—J, Kralcom. \V, 1; Klikpttt- second half Saturday, meeting Pas- 1:B8.»; 2. Grubur, W; 3, Runnels, rlck, H, 2: U. Uf>IT. W. 3. 13-14— saie at their home pool. Summary: Ackerman and Patti Kurman, Ne- of this year's gomes, the Devils Against Cranford, Whitmore's 19 Tli tun ley, Jl. 1; J. Neufo«rt, W, 2; Diving: B-13—1. Boy Hull, WE 2, reids. GO yard freestyle—1, Klnlbcr. W, were a very lethargic team in thepoint effort and fine all-around pcr- J. WIIKUII, W, 3. ir»-lJ—Melpck. it, 25.0; 2, Kllneer W; 3 TnmUlus, MU 1; JJ. Deon, W, 2; Itankln, K, 3. KtetihlriK, H; 3. lirucu Cant, W. 14- Two Meets But Set Records first half in both the Jefferson and 17—1, Hob CoUInfi, W; 2, Jim Creude. 11-12 stunt competition: 1. Beth 2B0 yard individual nitJluy — 1, &; 3, ISrU'h Van j^euven, w. Williams, Dolphins; 2. Joanne Trim- McCoy, W, 2:13.0; 2, SwurL, "Wj 3, Cranford games. They have not had EContinued on nexf pagei n, JOHPH. Smith, 11-ia—(H) A TEAM B TEAM p, Wuber, Duller, Winch. Frooslyle; 10 and under, 25 yard ble, Dolphins; 3. Shelley Ulman, Or- Morris, MIJ. 1S-14—(W) Forrl, Kurn, Httmbdon, —l, Ku-ve Korbtl, 13.H. S; 2, Scott The Westfield Y Girls A swimming Hampered by the loss of all 15-17 IJlvInflT—3, McLay, W, 2ia.S5; 2, j HuUjftaH, Wi 3, I'pler IVond. B: *, ange. 13-14 stunts: 1. Carol Elman, Wanl, W; 3, ]]uvis, H1U l pi'kowskl. 1.1-17 — (II) Mariimro, Ptiul ltminei, W. 11-1U, FH1 yunl—1> team journeyed to Montclair Satur- year old competitors, the Westfield , Henry. Mike Jem IF on, 2(1.8, H; 2, JJI11 Albert- Orange; 2. Shari Elmendorf, Dol- 100 yurd buLturfly—1, rJeherbortf, son, W; 3. IJufT Powell, £; i, IVte day and were outpointed again, this B swimming team went down to its "W, CO.O; 2. Cairns, W; 3, JJubyufc, Asplundhs Only Unbeaten Team phins; 3. Janet Scott, Dolphins. 15- time by a lopsided 136*63. Most of second defeat of the season losing MI* 1S-14, Km yni-il—1, Stpvo Schmltt, 17 stunts: 1. Pat McGinnis, Dolphins; 100-yard freestyle—1. McCoy, GO.S; r»4.2, W; 2, Hrucu CniwtorA, fl; .1, Westfield's winners came from the to Central Bergen 111-04 Saturday 2, Demurest, W; a, Thatcher. MU Booth Reelected 2. Joanne Neville, Dolphins; 3, Patti 100 yard backstroke—-1, Oliuy, MI*. In Boys Basketball League Dick liHiiey, W; 4t Kiwtn O'Shoa, S. scrappy 11-12 year olds as Sally Wil- at the Wallace Natatorium. ][r-17, 100 yBrrl—1. Bill Murray. 54.1, Ktirmaji, Nereids. 1:01.2; 2. AlarrlB, ML; 3, MHXWL'U, W. S; iJ, Jim CrcniU', H; Jl, HOSH 1311- liams got things moving with a con- Though defeated, there were sev- 400 yard tre«ty3n — 1. Grubor, By BRUCE JOHNSON O'Shaughnessy 11 and Scott Sanborn luu-licr, \V; 4, Juy IVlcOlnley, W. vincing 121.2 win in the 100 yard in- 4:34.5; 2, Kurust, \V; 3, Itynn, MU WTC President HairfcHlruku: ]0 ami under, 25 ynrd eral bright spots for the Porpoises 100 yard brcuststroke—1, HtraL- As the Y Basketball League ap- nine. —1, Klt'To Whltclfy, lfi.3, S; 2, Nnr- dividual medley, She was backed up in what might have been a very ten, W, 1:10.1; 2, CrLtvyr, ML; 3, proaches the halfway point, the As- Balance was the key for the At the annual meeting of the West- iiuin UwcnHuii, W; a, Chuok Wlflbe, Jr. High Matmen by Joanne Luley who finished two- Jlolowa, W. S; Tnild Tluiipert DtHq, 11-12, 50 close meet, had the older Westfield 400 yard frcpstylo relay—Moun- plundhs continue to go unbeaten and Avengers, as Ricli Thorna scored iicld Tennis Club last week, Gordon yjtrrt—1, Mtlte JpinlBOii, 32.2, S; 'J, tenths of a second behind Sally to girls not been taking College Board Jfiiji l^altea (W&Mt.]leld tctim Qlaquat- Mike- Keomiti, W; 3, Tom Hull, W; lflud). the once beaten Avengers remain 15, HM Backus 14, Dennis Felter i» B. Booth was reelected president for 4, Don McDoilKiU, S. , Split First Meets grab second. Beth Cairns raced examinations, for during the course a close second. In action Saturday, and Kev Whcntly and Paul Byrno tiis eighth consecutive term. Other U-H, 100 yard—1, JefC Clrelm, home first in the 50 yard fly with a of the competition, seven new team 1.01.1, IV; 2. 3ctC liryixn, W; 3, Nic;k the Balloon Farm edged past the ninb (Midi. Felter grabbed 22 misses, officers elected were: Ralph R. t:ii.ritfl.rel)a, S; 4, 11. Bchwnnlinu The Westfield Junior High Schools, fast 34.6, Joanne Luley again sec- records were set. In the 8 and under Comunity Center Kcol Jerks, 41-37, the Embryos hung Backus 17, Byrno 13 and Whcatly Mease, vice president; George K. R. 15-17, loi) yard—l. Jay Horra onding. The 12 year olds struck again all.7, W; 2. llob Dnmbacli, H; 3, Roosevelt and Edison, are competing category, Laura Schramm lowered on against the Chuckers 58-47, the nina. Bob Cutrer paced the Bears Yenzer, secretary, End Mrs. George C. when the relays were announced, Lane-, i£: 4a Mlko Ui-ooker, W, with other area schools this year for the 25 yard freestyle mark from 17.4 Asplundhs took tha Wildcats, 62-44, with 19 paints, with Jay Miller add- B. GIHic, treasurer. Elected to the llrcaHtatroke: ID and under, 25 "Williams and Luley were joined by Opens Court Loop yura— I, nlch Mcdarth, 18.7, S; 2, the first time in the increasingly to 17. and the Avengers barely got past the ing 10 and Bill Meyer nine. Miller Board of Governors were Robert D. Mark Vejnimka, W; 3, HUBS Dooman. popular sport of wrest ling. The twoWane Waibrecker and Jean Mac- Hie 9-10 year olds set records as Edward J. Smith, ACSW, executive Golden Bears, 57-55. picked off 18 bounds and Meyer 11. McMwnigal Jr., Thomas J. Tallcy, H; 4. Climt Chllds, W. 11-18, DO yunf Connache to form the winning quar- director of the WesUield Community ~1, l'uul 1'iiytun, 37.fl, S: 2, Bob junior highs are putting a combined follows: Martha Wescoat, 21.2 in 25 Kick Papaccio's four baskets in the The week before, Ed Down's 25 Archer D. Sargent, Harold F. Fen-Kliahimsfl-Hnn, W; S, Robert Hlx. W; team drawn from interested student- tet. _ yard breaststroke; Kim Harvey 13.9 Center, has announced that a bas- nerty, and Alexander W> Williams. 4, Htcvo Itnrrtley, B. ketball league for boys 15 years of third period nave tha Farm a lead points lod llio Asplundhs to a 67-52 13-14, 100 yard—1, Tom Trimble. athletes in both schools on the mats. The only other first place scorers in the bnckstroke, These same two they couldn't lose. Papaceio finish- win over the Kool Jerks. The Wild* Elected to Life Membership was 1.1B.D, wj s, Jeff Bryan, w; ah mil Al Leonzi, a history teacher at Edi' for Westfield were the always reli- girls teamed with Beth Ma her and age end up is now in operation at JemJtion. S: 4. HUSH Filbey, S. 1C-1T, tha Westfield High School Wednes- ed the game with 13 points, Sandy cats beat the Chuckers, 42-37, be- John Kraft, formerly of Weslfield, 100 yiu-d—1, Teto Hardiey, 1.12.8. 3; son, who gained his wrestling know- able duo of June Perkowski and Julie Greensteln to lower the med- Lang ford had nine and Craig Stein hind Bobby Fiynn's 21 points. Bob now a resident of Fort Lauderdale, 5, Drew Buotolo, W; 3, Jim Weft- how and experience in rugged Penn- Karen CondriHo. June claimed her ley relay standard from 1:18.5 to day evenings from 7 to 9;30. oaat. W; 4, Tom Albright, K. Long concerned with the lack of eight, Stein grabbed 16 rebounds, Cutrer scored 22 to lead the Golden Fta. Mr. Kraft was a member of the Jfuttorfly: 1(1 and under, 2fi y.irtl— sylvania school competition, is first in the 15-17 100 yard breast- 1:18. Langford 13 and Tom Schaible eight. Bears to a 52-46 win over the Em- 1, Davltl nutlert ic.fl, W; K, John recreational and athletic opportunity club for more than 30 years, serving Newley, t5; '3, Kicky lloss, S; 4, Jnjin coaching the squad and has been stroke and Karen's win came in the In the U-12 age group, Heidi Owen Geoff Titsworth paced the troubled bryos, and Dennis Felter scored 20 as governor, secretary, vice prcsi- MticDoiuilrl, W. 11-12. fif» yard — lf working hard with the boys since 13-14 backstroke event. The girls lowered her own best time in the 50for teenagers, the Community Center HufT Puwell, ao.0, Kj 2, Greg War- was eager to remedy the situation, Kool Jerks with IS points. Bobto lead the Avengers over the Bal- ,dont and president. Phaw, H; 3, Turn Hull, "W; 4, Carl December 1. Chester Bright, Uic face Passaic this Saturday at home yard backstroke from 3G.S to 3G.4 Brewstcr threw in nine points and loom Farm, 55-47. Standings: V principal ot KooseveH, is supervising at 12 o'clock. Summary: he said. The league is informally The Westfield Tennis Club has just 1S-14, 100 yard—1, Crop- r, grabbed eight bounds. Jim O'Haus (Continued on next -page) organized by the boys. There are no —i completed the 51st year of its ex-l.dfi.4, W; 2, Amly T^hnnr, 8; 3, Pete the program which has attracted a Diving paced the bounders with 15. The , (i 0 Muy*'rn, Wj 4, tilck Daribnch, B. uniforms and no fees. Based primar- 1 1 squad of approximately 35 boys, 2. Buv Beaten, HHUCIOII Farm .. 4 •a » istence. It is one of the largest ten- 1R-1T— 1, Jay Htiffackcr, 511,5 W: 2, It* anil Umlcr KJ's continue to prove that it takes Jim Crt-ndc, ft; 3, Rosa Ellbachot1, ily on the need for a healthy outlet Wild cat B , 3 3 nis clubs in the east and facilities W: 4, lllrk HaynH, S. The junior high wrestlers were 25 yd. freeatylo: 3. JeJthy DrOokor; more than a good coach to win ball Kinln-yoH TJI . , i 4 eantHtriilEo: 3, Monica Byrno; 3. and evening of fellowship, the league Golden Uoura ,' ? i 4 have been enlarged this year to in- Prcostylc Uolaya: 10 nnd under, successful in several scrimmages Trinity's Braves games, as their record dipped to •CllLK'ltCl'H . , , , tLcMtToko and butterfly: a. Jenny will be conducted with a committee t ! I r, ft clude, in addition to 15 tennis courts, 100 yard—Won by Weatftelfl, BT.G, prior to their opener against Plain- Brooke i\ 1-5, XciuL JwrkH . . ., I 5 5 Kentt DUUKIHB, Vrotl Bonner, Norm of team representatives handling the a paddle-tennis court, enabling in- Kwonaori, linvo Uuttor. 11-li. 200 field (Hubbardi at the Edison gym 11-12 • • Thjw > yard — "Won by WDstflelfl, 1.57.0, 100 ynrd Ind. medley: 1. Sally protests, rules and regulations, and 11:30—Kool Jorka VH. WUiicntn Notch Two Wins Tain McNamara scored 21 points VH. A creased wintertime usage. Mlkft Keennn, llob Shnhnazarlon, Jan, 10, which they won 44-6, drop- W41Ma.ni«; 2. Joanne Luley, J C: •'{ t>—t ,'h ui:k •• I THE WESTFIELD (N. J,> LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1M7 Fago 5 • Id B other basket, but Westfield could aot F Rockets Leading High Scores Feature Boiys Basketball YMCA Schedules overtake the Cougars, s 3 19 Wliitmore broke the 200 point bar- Jones C £ Bowling Results y i 4 The second -week of Boys Basket- I well for the Royals in a losing per- rier against Cranford with his 19 2 12 Boys Wrestling Fitness Program points. He is pacing the Devils in TokaaKellerh 3 A ball League activity resulted in some ' f ormance. Sf«tt , , I % Church Stonehenge fine team play which produced sev- The Pistons jumped off to an early scoring with 213 points for a I7.tf 0 w r. The Westfield Boys Wrest tfng The National YMCA Athletic average. Center Paul Jones and Kel- Byrne 0 St. Paul's w 3b eral high scoring contests Saturday. Jead on the scoring of Gillie and Totals ...... 21 51 33 r own 0 League moved into its fourth week Avhievement and Fitness Program ler are battling for the second spot The Panthers won from the Tigers McDowell with a 27-10 half time lead. O Plains Wai-tin 0 as the Rockets nipped the Blue will open at the Westfield YMCA Sat with 147 and 139 points respectively, 32 tt 2 1 30-14 on a first quarter spurt, led byThe Hawks came back in die second Ross .,' * 3 0 Devils Saturday in a battle for first urday, Feb. 4, Ihe first Saturday of 14 Men's Clnh t 1 the floor play of Bill Taylor and half on the scoring of Sanders, but Jones is averaging 12.3, while Keller Arohdeacon 5 40 Werner 2 ] place. The team score was 62-56. the midwinter term that starts Jan. has a li.G norm. 2 i 25 51 1 Dave Itikster. Dave Cram and P. J.the Pistons held on to win 45-30. •Haddad ,... 1 1-7 OttnKon 1 2 Winning by pins for the Rockets 30. Westfield will be one of the esti- Dtnsmt?r& ,., 7 3 7 Plains Methodist .. 2 Rotchford chi pped in with strong Mike Gratis am and Perlmutter paced Backcourtman Reddy has also 0 2 Uitrkdull 1 were Peter Kee]y, Jay MacDonald, Srlnvai-tzb'h 2 £ second halves. Dave Jester and Dan the Pistons in the second half. mated 200 or more YMCAs across scored over 100 points this year, hit- 2 •2 Jlartmann 1 2 Jon Wacker, Dave Matthews, Dan the nation which will work ta estab- Albany ,,.,.. 1 Boro Women's Pinero played well for the losers. A well balanced scoring effort by ting for 107 markers and scoring at T&tals 2& W I, CahiJl 0 Costello, and Mark MacDonald, lish the association's fitness rating as an 8.9 clip per game. Weslfield 14 7 14 16 •51 Kroyer'8 Crates .. 33 21 0 In a rough contest, the Uons over- the Bullets offset the scoring effort 1G •B2 Pin winners for Hie Blue Devils came the Wildcats 22-3, Defense won by Bob Mehorter arid brought the weJl as fitness scores for boys in Cranford 15 s 14 liclz JUotors 31 23 G F 1'ffivid^nl Mutual . 2 were Jon Mayo, Bruce Itansen> John grades four to age 18. for the Lions with Havas, Maddox, Bullets their first win, 54-46 over the 3 Stags and Solomone, Phil Vella, Bill Guididas 11 Illiwlsi: Jjinuors ... Hanrahan, Wang and Smith starring. Knicks. Mehorter and Rohlman foul- Each boy will be weighed aid Jolmson , , 3 a Hun Mi?iit*i 'An ^i) and Mark Sterner. c 12 Parker and Lang were outstanding ed out and hurt the Knlck's chances. measured and these facts, plus his s Cross Co. ]ii-fi.lty.. H'& 31 Rocket winners by points were 3 T Merrltt for the Wildcats. Outstanding defensive efforts were age, will determine the divisions. 1 7 Jllah a^yre: Carol Ouiirk'l 203. Kunz . 1914 David Brown, Glen Kehler, Bill Mer- Pavtou 3 2 1J .ar: L 2? 22 The fame between the Bulldogs turned in by Rao and Novacek for Each is scaled as to age height and Gb 0 0 2S rick, Tom Cieshk, Kevin McGann, and Leopards produced plenty of aothe Knicks and Harvey, McSween,weight with performances harder toi Fa belles Alatni-y 23 Randy Ley, Quint Mensell, Jim 0'- 21 CO Si'firJn 24 Shaufflinessy, Doug Ipseti and Mike tion from the opening to the final Shork and Farley For the Bullets. aji older boy. Scoring charts are lVRSTFri3l.il} Harris 34 whistle as it was close all the way. proportionate so that scores of all F ]• Joe'j? Market 47 25 23 Derry. Whltnmre 4 1 The Bulldogs led by Hoffman, Zim- *1 DIVISION' boys may be compared. Boys will J ones 3 2 S FfJeiit Market ! !!! ! 38 Va ti ce . 11 40 Point score winners for the Blue have the opportunity to receive in- 1 Wrlght'H Dress . . . 3"» 37 Hlgli scores: O. Blyth 223. merman and Pfeiffer had a half time Pistons 4Tv, i-tawh 30 Ki-lter Kim IJuuor 34 3S Devils were Scott Dougherty, Mike lead of 11 to 9 and went on to win struction In the official tests. Each He alt 3 3 .Turvla Drug: . 24 38 .. ., 31 41 Kelly, Ross Novacek, Dan Morash, 23 to'IB. For the Leopards Lee, Mc- :.:.', Warriors 44 of the five events is tested three Byrne , _, 2 6 4 •un'H DrufT 30 42 Triangle Ross Adams, Wayne Sanders, and Coy and Deombcleg played an excel- MIHI DIVISION times with the best performance iJ>i» * 0 o 0 score: Miu-tfnret rtoos 500. TMiiLherv SO TliTera M Sean Kelly. lent game. IJonn J*, Wiklfuis S counting as official. One hundred is Totals 22 12 58 w IJulldo^s 2 3, Leopards IS GO CLASSIFIED 2 10 Jefferson i& 13 Brookmftn ... 1 Daryl Brewster and Bruce Jester Allan Berstein's shot, with two sec- tops for each event with 500 a perfect —511 Heltman 1 2 10 SlvMOH J11VIMION score for the program. Boys who Westfield S IS Sunday Niters McCaljo 1 y fought to u rough and tumble tifi. onds to go, provided the Celtics with a Nf»ll 3 Outstanding performances in tech- a thrilling victory over the Lakers, IV score 100 in each event have their CInrk 48 20 . t 2 u Kid IP! 1 B 2 nique and execution of the proper 4&-4G. Dave Lindiey was high scorer performances placed on a projected 22 JI \v\ta 1 1 227, Tfil- moves were turned in J>y Hess for the winners. Jeff Stewart and ... 1 1 scale to break ttes and get an accu- GiliflxEfH 42 210, Iiuck itO7, Holtmaii, 1 1 BUllWiis ".'.'.'.'.'.I'.'. 40^ 2T'/j Adams, Jim O'Shaughnessy, Sean Hank Cannon put on a display of out- rate fitness reading. Doanc, 1 1 Hirun&orB 39 £U Kelly, Dan Morash and Bruce Han- standing ball handling. Goski, Cutrur Approximately 15,000 boys nation- Clark IJIIIPB 39 29 sen. W t, Joe's KBHO tfH 30 and Waring were outstanding for Nats 2 i wide will be participating in the pro- Culk'ifR Irm Merchants Handicap The league leading Rockets will the Lakers. Roy a is — .. 1 l gram that tests strength, coordina- Hulled 1 i Pour ESBCS 3(i 32 Big Jim Dello Russo provided hey 0 W practice this week on Saturday at Knicks 4 tion, agility, power and endurance. Sorry Abaut That., 3fi 33 & Mnrhin baskets to lead the Stags to a 52-44 i\s 0 The top 10 scores will be sent to area Stednuin Foundry 30 ai the Senior High School at 1 p.m. ,iivioit mvmnw Huminern ft3 35 •Cumhiiian Scooters 28 following a team match between the victory over a strong Warrior team. w I. and national offices as the Westfield Four More JW Uavos P&T1 ...... • • • * 0 s 28 Steve Leifer, however, led all scor- 2 0 Association's score. In addition, the Jelm as) Towno P' li 20 Big Reds and Blue Devils at II i * . i « I • I i 1 Chill? A I.iijftf«rn. .. ail Ai'bor Inn ..... o'clock. These two teams battled to ers. Good floor play by Brewster, 1 best performance in each event In » I I • 1 2-1 27 Weiss and Dean helped the Stag • r I FuisUlvi'H. 39 33 22 the wire in a close match in their • a • « 0 2 each of the six divisions will be en- Vnntnr 28 40 team effort. Dermody and McGale 0 ••R Tavern ... 27 41 Artliur iHtevena . . last encounter. 2 tered in the area and national con- Air Cnn 20Vj SO: la ]3ua 27 41 M! IJI '111 Tl played well for the Warriors. M HF.IH u: rim test as well as the top scores in each High HLiiirttn: A, Cnue\ Hi* ii for*—Jpfrt'I-ftOli Sell EH) I ]3a«y AeeH 25 4'i Firitdu 227, H. Ayri»« 1" 14 10. IFowartli The Nats won their second game division for individual comparisons ers 23 4fi H:[>O~1rt:K0—Unwks va Royals mid W. nuljliiflon 2J1, 1) of Ihe season with a fine all around fl;r:i)-12;(lH—UiketB Vs. 'a Drive In .. ^2 4G A. Nalinlka 2U3 J. Dudak 202, in the Area and National. WUOIDB—Men, Heh, Hcinip team performance. Steve Mease, '1:W^ 1 ::t0— PulletB vs. .t 0*17; Women, Audrey Comunity Center 1:30- 3:00—Cftltli-8 vs. Stngs Boys will work in the program Sat- 1K0—030. Kevin McGlynn, and Bab Waldchen 3:0(1- J _ _ _L •- AL the 1967 BelvedereTSilver Special! ,Vou get a tot io begin with tn every Belvedere1 Silver Special* at a fraction of their nor- SAVE MORE THAN 50% M -^wrap around tail lights, full-length mold- mal cost! tlngs^Ldeep loop carpeting, padded instrument • Special textured * Deluxe wheel covers ALL SHADES ARE REDUCED paneT, 225 cti. fn. 6 cylinder or 273 cu. In. V-8 vinyl roof Speciar trim engine, dual braking system, energy absorb- • Whitewall tfres * Cuatorri paint elrEpes SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND © SOME IN PAIRS • Special all vinyl • Burled silver paint ing steering wheel, Safely rim tires. To name upholstery (if desired) SILK, ANTIQUE SHANTUNG, PARCHMENT, BURLAP [a few standard features. •it, I \m AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER LAMP REPAIRS MADE IN OUR SHOP MOTORS OORPORATiaN T REWIRING, REFINISHING ALL KINDS OF CHANDELIERS For a winning deal See your Plymouth Dealer l#He s all heart! JUSTINE MOTORS Inc. BERSE BROS. 106 CENTRAL AVE AD 2-4223 Open Daily 9-6 Mondays 9-9 576 North Ave. E., Wettfield 443 WESTFJELIJ JANUARY u, mid-winter session. This five-eve/it Industrial Management afternoon, Feb. 19 at 3 p.m.,in the Jau. 2 while serving with the 1st YMCA Announces Registration Dates program lias been a popular youth Bailey, Veteran auditorium of the Bridgewnter-Rari- Cavalry Division in Vietnam. program lor boys from grades four Club Will Sponsor Students Named To tan High School. The orchestra con- A public information officer in the through ag& 18 since 1946. Last year, ducted hy James Mate of English- For Mid-Winter Term Of Swim Classes 15,000 boys from 210 YMCA's across Of Vietnam, Home; Lecture Series division's 15th Transportation Corps All-State Band town will give its concert Sunday B attal ion lie adqu arter & s t a ti oned the nation took part The Industrial Management Club afternoon, March 12 at 3 p.m, at Registration for the raid-winter der to be sure of registering a boy Each boy is classified as ID his near An Khe, Lt, Aron entered active Aided Chaplain of Newark and Vicinity will olfer And Orchestra the Scotch Plains-Fan wood High duty in January 1966 and was sta- term of VMCA swim classes is setin the right class, parents are urged age, height and weight Scoring four winter courses on management School auditorium. for Jan. 24 at 9 a.m. for Westfield to have their son swim-tested if he charts for each event are divided subjects. tioned at Ft. Eustis, Va., before bis Specialist 4, James Bailey, son of Saturday more than 600 high school arrival overseas last August residents with telephone registration has not been enrolled in Y classes into six divisions so that each boy Starting Wednesday, Feb. 1, and accepted after 1:30 p.m. lor resi- or has been out of the program for is scored on norms for his particu- Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Bailey of 840 students musicians from Union, Tice PL, returned home recently aft- continuing through March 29 on Wed- Somerset, Middlesex, Hunterdon, The lieutenant is a 1961 graduate dents andfulj member non-residents. more than two sessions. This is a lar division. 100 points is tops for nesday nights, the courses will be Aron Promoted of Westfield High School, and re- must requirement for all first time each event and 500 lor the contest. er spending a year in Vietnam and Mercer and Monmouth counties Hegislration for non^Weslfield res- is due to report to Fort Hood, Texas, given at the YM-YWCA of Newark gathered itt the Scotch Plains-Fan- ceived a bachelor of arts degree in idents will be held Thursday, Jan. registrants. Classification swim The top tea scores of the associa- tests will be given any Monday, for a new assignment on Feb, 8. and Vicinity's Downtown Branch. wood High School for the annual au- To First Lieut. 11)65 form Norwich University at 26 at 9 a.m. (Those registering en- tion, as weli as the best perform- The University Extension Division Northfield, Vt, He received his com- Wednesday or Friday between 4-4:30 ances in each event Jn each division, He enlisted in the Army on March ditions for the Region II New Jer- ter via Clark St. to the small gym.) p.m. or on Saturday on the half 9, 1965, and has 13 months to go toof Rutgers Newark is cooperating sey AH State Band and Orchestra. Charles R. Aron, 23, son of Mrs.mission through the Reserve Offi- If a boy's registration is renewable are sent to Ihe area offices where cers' Training Corps program at the hour, 10:30 or 11:30. reports are compiled on a compari- complete his enlistment. with the program. Musicians who were successful in Lucienne Aron, S28 South Ave.. was in January it will speed things up In Vietnam, the 19 year old youth Gerald G. Knobbe of 709 Embree securing positions in these highly promoted to Army fir si lieutenant university. to have this taken care of in ad- Among the special interest cours- son basis for all the Y's in that area. The scores are then sent to national was a member of the 173rd Airborne Cres. and William G. Blount of 633select organizations will be eligible es the YMCA will run into senior L _ _ J _ vance of the registration date. (This where the national figures and re-Brigade known as "The Sky Sol-Coleman P1.P both of Westfield, are to compete with their counterparts may be done Monday through Satur- life saving classes in 1967. The first diers.'' All members of the outfit members of the industrial manage- from the northern and southern coun- will start Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. Regis- ports are processed. Suitable awards day, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Y of- are preesnted to. individuals and are paratroopers and it is the only ment executive committee, under ties for positions in the New Jersey fice, 138 Ferris PI.) trations wilt be accepted on Jan. 24 complete airborne brigade in Viet- whose auspices the courses are pre-All State Band and Orchestra, at 9 a.m. for WestfieJd residents associations showing high levels of Observation for the current group fitness achievement. nam. All of the men are also vol- sented. The following students from West- of swim lessons will be held during and at 9 a.m. on Jan. 26 for non- unteers. residents. The second course will The ten-week session will be de- field High School were selected as the week of Jan. 23. All parents are Bailey was a chaplain's assistant members of the orchestra: Glenn invited to observe and ask about start on April 24. Registration will voted to extensive fitness work and not be accepted for this course until instruction in the events followed by and the man he was assigned to CD Aides Attend Reiter, Jacqueline Sweet and Anne their son's progress. All members, bodyguard was Major Conrad M. Gadol. The following students were fourth grade and up, are eligible April. testing. Each boy will be tested three times with his best score of Walker, deputy brigade chaplain. selected as members of the band: for one swim and one gym course The Saturday mornings CEFO pro- Since the chaplain, when in the field, Recent Seminar Linda Megantz, Martha Connell, plus all the open periods of non-in- gram for boys fourth grade and upthe three being recorded for score. The five tests are: Chin, push-ups, does not carry a gun, it was up to Kenneth Richardson and Randy Wil- structional nature. They may also will include the National YMCA Bailey to protect both himself and Civil Defense and Disaster Control take advantage of the extra special standing hop> step and jump; num- Director R. H. Barrett Jr., Chief son. athletic achievement and fitness test- ber of baskets made in a minute the officer. One of the treasures of The 126 piece band and 80 piece interest group of programs. In or-ing program during the upcoming Martin D> Burke, Deputy Director and agility run for lime. Bailey's parents is a letter from and David Shelby, general foreman orchestra will rehearse on consecu- It has been proven over the years Major Walker to them expressing of Koppers Coke of Westfield re- tive Friday afternoons at various that this fitness program is excel- his appreciation for the local youth's cently attended a seminar entitled high schools in the aforementioned lent not only for measuring individ- services in jungle combat. Emergency Preparedness for Busi- counties. SEMI-ANNUAL ual advancement over the years, but As chaplain. Walker went into the ness and Industry which took place The band under the direction of beneficial to all major sport inter- front lines with the combat men and at Stouffers Restaurant in Short Elias Zareva of Berkeley Heights ests as well as carry over sports. tended to the spiritual needs of theHills. will present a concert on Sunday The Y staff is looking for all boys wounded. He also conducted serv- ices in the field, assisted fey Bailey. The conference featured speakers SALE from grade 4 and up to participate from Standard Oil Co., Western Elec- At base camp, which was at Bien in this program and give Westfield tric Co., N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Brightwood Assn. Hoa, 43 miles north of Saigon, Mr, nnd Mm, Hurry C\ Wntruer uf LjfvllJunii, IV, T+, air nn«v ill Suits a high fitness rating, an official of and Cities Service who conducted a In Ilu'lr iii^v r&*lrtem-p t\i HJH> Cu»|K»r JttL, K Bailey helped the chaplain conduct imrvhHMnl from Mr. nml IIr*. Sthlou I!, > the Y said. panel discussion and question and 1 4 worship services and they also took * ft , HryuuhlH AasiM-luii-M^ liealiihru, rhl« wan n multiple Now gifts and helped at a local orphan- answer period following the individ- Elects Officers age. ual topics—Preserivng the Corpor- ate Structure Civil Defense Training Tile Brightwood Association elect- PTO At Tamaques in industry, Emergency Communica- ed its officers for the 1967 term at J. Sport Jackets Methodist Juniors tions in N. J. and Industrial Mutual a Jan. 10 meeting in the YM-YWCA. Slates Movie Aid Association for Civil Defense. P. M. Edmunds was elected presi- To Have Party ? The purpose of the seminar was dent and succeeds B. H. Shore who BRING YOUR NEXT Now Next Wednesday and Thursday to inform industrial and business as past president is a trustee. afternoons, at 3:30 o'clock, the Ta- Boys and girJs of the fifth and sixth concerns of their responsibilities to Others elected are: P. Nelson, vice \u rnaques School PTO will show the grades of the Westfield Methodist their own companies in emergency president; Mrs, D. (Missy) Weid- movie ""The Red Balloon" in theChurch School are anxiously await- preparedness and their role in Civil man, secretary; F. Stewart, treas- y/- defense in New Jersey. PRESCRIPTION Slacks school's gymnasium. Tickets will be ing their annual party, known for urer; H. F. Sailer Jr., trustee; and • i * I sold at the door. The film has wonseveral generations of youngsters as The program was given under the •?tz -7 J. H. Williamson, trustee who suc- Now $14.75 many awards for its excellent pho- the JJJ or January Junior Jam- auspices of Rutgers which is oneceeds Mr. Edmunds, Mrs. R. C. tography and is a charming story boree. of 50 universities in the nation which (Nita) Sargent. E. H. Stadiel, W. *SJ to $18.75 enjoyable for children of all ages. This evening of fun, fellowship, and has launched an education program H. Morton and D. Opdyke respec- BARON'S AND SAVE The public is invited. in Civil Defense, LT--1» refreshments will be held this year tively. Messrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, R. *•*-—-*. Foreign Exchange Nurses from if Friday evening, an. 27 from 7:30-9:15 A. Fetherston, J. It. Lewis and R. *:;*:>. i( •r Overlook Hospital visited with the p.m., in the Social Hall of the Potter continue as trustees. Special Group children in their classrooms Tues- church. It is suggested that play TO BUY OR SELL USE it The outgoing president thanked day. There were representatives clothes be worn. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS of from Korea, Thailand, India, The his committee chairmen and the Republic of South Africa, The Neth- members for I heir hard work and \ erlands and Switzerland, LEGAL NOTICES fine cooperation in making the reno- FFERI The nurses spoke about their coun- vation of Gregory Pond, the annual tries and the children had an ppor- I'll O 1' O N 1 1, JBIIREV STATE garden party and the Christmas car- is hereby slven that rr CIVIL oling a success during his term. In tunity to ask questions. Acting as MCIH will be received in tins lieccp- SEHVICK K\\MTVA'riO% r tion Itoom of tho Office tit the Patrolman, PlalntlcUI, Salary $5480- particular, E, L. Ivy was thanked >-.• .• i hostesses for the nurses were Mts- S7H00 per year. D!ri*rt«rf Dlvlalou uf Purchase and for his faithfulness in raising and ciamos S. Clark, P. Diassi, W. Hol-P 2nd flmir, Jloum 232-2 FJri'inun, Plainfloldp Salary lo way, W. Martin, A. Lerager, W. OIJM, Trenton. New .Jersey J7000 per year lowering the American flag each day Topcoats , n 1'VIiruflry 2, 3367 at 2;00 Open to malo citizens who during the year as he has done for Maidment and R, Newman. P.M. and will Ue opencrt and read within a live milo r^fliiiR (»f Plain - 1 Immediately thereafter, Eor the tol field and who have b*?un rr the past several years. Oute recall Il ot the Btato of New Jersey for one Sweater! yef^r Immediately preceding the nn Also, Chris Binaris was voted a Capt. Riley Receives of Window*, HI* '3 nounced cl»K)tt£ rtiito. COLGATE Sporf Shirtt pt W- J* Ntute ]l«*plltll, Tre«- Announced clowhi^ dEite for filin perpetual honorary membership for Promotion To Major loiif IV. •!- J, 1EHS7. Vn his assistance in gathering funds for * Hlfla must bn CU mntie on and minimum tlio renovation of Gregory Pond. MOUTH WASH standard ]>ro]ioriflt form, <2) en- ftpply tu DtM"«r1nicnt Capt, Robert G, Riley, USAF, who closed In the Bjtculii] ad fl reaped en** of Civil Service, State HIUIEIV Tren- resides with his family in San An-veiope, (H) accompanied'by a certi- ton, Now Jersey, «r HO Mulberry Open Monday and fied ch&uk drawn In (hi1 ordrr o( Street, N&wark 2, Now Jersey, Friday Evenings tonio, Texas, has just been notified the TrutLHiirer of tlie State of New C&nrLldiiteH W1M> fl]o applications I of his advancement to major. , or a hid bond, -any of and art* quulinoil mtiy receive nn bo In the amount of 5% of furlhtr nolk'tt to appear, TUurie not LOOK The son of Mr. and Mrs. George fotfl, and (4) deLlvered at tho rjuflllfMd wlU he m* notified. •ft place on or before tha hour ICximlnAtlonfl will he hold r II Riley Jr. of 14 Tudor Oval a ,'^-' h as no bid will be day, February I], 19(17 at K:3fl AM. AHEAD I graduate of Westfield High School, after the hour ft peel fled. Blrln nut Applicants Will report tu ^ HO submitted will be mint][lured In- Junior Illf>r1i Hchoolp ««1 Went 8Ui Major Riley has been in the Air Street. rialnHolJ, Nisw Jvrnry. FIELDGLUB form ft 1 and will be rejftutud, The )^Bk>t^ Force since his graduation from Mi Director rflHorvtH? thu right to reject 1-lS-lt Fees IG.CO any and all hidu and tq nwnrd con- ami University, Oxford, Ohio, Iract in part nr whole tf PUI1MO NOTICIB 307 SOUTH AYR, WESTFIELD • AD 3 0248 I ho befit lnlpjM?£ty of tlio State to mitlro that Jolly y, He is currently stationed at How-rlo Hiy, The Hurcessful bidder will Inc, dalnR; business at 411 North Reg. $1.98 bo required to furntah wuroty hond AVP., Wpstflrid, N, JT, haw ard Air Fwce Base, Canal Zone. (» 11 IO Mayer and Council of l "The Men's Store AH Of New Jersey \% Talking About" in the full amount nf the contract, 1 of a company authorized to rjq l^ual- Town of We ttti l old for trannfer to !n the State of New other iiremi^o-i of penury retail USE LEADER WANT-ADS consumption JicenHo to Include ad- FLASH CUBES FOR BEST RESULTS ditional area on the name door. PJnna and speclflcntions, form of The names ami atldrrHscs of th il4 amiLriict and bonrt for the prO pnw&d work are on file and may "bo offlc&rs of the corporation are Eavlrt obtained upon application to the Monletv prpfltditnt, 3J2 MountHln Director, Clvlulon of Purchase nnd WpFtflclri, N. J.: Charles 31ar- Property. State House. Trenton, H, vlce-Hrctfl4cnt and wee re- Now Jersey ngti2&i on iirjm«it of la ry, HfiO Conner Hti., Scotch twerity-flvo A Alexander : E in, Surow, Davle & Stone, ^ Ellzabethj Heir Jersey ,J- Atlnrai^yp. ow, Atturney t EL lf-7373 SHAVE BOMB 11S* Enat Cranfl 17 Wrwt as 2 [1-B-U Fee? 5^ East Broad St., Wesffleld, N. J. A Dams 2-8000 imffiilw TOWN OF WESTFIELD k:t. PARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM Prices Effective Thurs,, Fri.r Sal, Only $4 MONTHLY FEE — MONTH JPLEASE PRINT; USE OUJ REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT ' KTAme Mr. Airs. Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Miss • Last First Middle Iddress ,.., Town In the event of change in type Auto or License No., note said change in space below: Former Make of Car ,,. Year License Plate No Present Make of Car Year License Plate No Here comes fhe maney*saving r event of the year— Ford Dealer G7 Nlustangs-your choice! at Please enclose fee payable toj While " White Salel Special low-priced, Hafdiftps.conveilibros, TOWN OP WESTFIELD Signature laslbicks! Equipment full-size Ford Custom 500 with liko ill-vinyl Interior, (Do not write here Space reserved for Town use) DRUG STORE, INC iwcktt seats, floor stillt. pleated vinyl seats, brighttrlm, ipoid scaring uhul, wheel covers, whltewalls* Spe* full whtii cevan'. •» OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Clfil cfeafs on all Fords! Date Received Permit Month 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., lnc Permit Number OPPOSITF RIALTO THEATRE By 319 NORTH AVENUE E., WESTFIELD, N. J. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Aumonzed Signature Phone ADams 2-6680