Town's Political Battlefield -For Candidates'1 Statements See Below THE WESTFIELD LEADER Give once for many THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

•ENTV-FOURTH YEAR—No. 10 WKSTFIKLD, NEW JKKS1SY. THUHSDAV, (KTOBKll 31. tUMlxlMll l-Ivi'i-y Tliiirmliiy 38 Pages—lOCenU [nited Fund Appeal Where To Vote Tuesday The following polling places Second Ward, First District- Third Ward, Fourth District— will b<> opt'ii Tuesday Election Grant School. Lincoln School. Huge Bond Issue, Race Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Second Ward, Second District— Third Ward, Fifth District— all eligible registered voters Grant School. Jefferson School. ,ag Seen Result Of Firsl Ward, Klrst District— Second Ward, Third District— Third Ward, Sixth District— Roosevelt Junior High School, Washington School. Columbus School. First Ward. Second District— Second Ward, Fourth District— Fourth Ward, First District— Uoosevelt Junior High School. Wilson School. McKlnley School. For Senate Overshadow First Ward, Third District— Second Ward, Fifth District— Fourth Ward. Second District— ticomplete Reports Benjamin Franklin School. Wilson School. McKlnlcy School. Flrsl Ward, Fourth District— Third Ward. First District- Fourth Wurd, Third District— Municipal Building. Masonic Temple. .Senior High School. County, Town Contests With the final report session for the 19C3 campaign of (lie United First Ward, Flflji District- Third Word, Second District- Fourth Ward, Fourth District- I of Westfield fast approaching, Arthur C. Fried, general campaign Benjamin Franklin School. Lincoln School. Senior High School. First Ward. Siilh District- rman, today exhorted volunteers to turn in their reports as soon as Third Wind. Third District— Fourth Wurd, Fifth District- Two Wr wrapped •Surrogate, six sluto refcrendums and four Council posts In Westfield, concerned with as we feel that Night Trial Basis Halloween candy to their re- Wilh more lhau 20(1 blood donors lu what Is generally considered to / of the workers have been hold- spective clans rooms by Monduy. gneil up Io date, Ihe Wcslfiold- be an off-yejir election—there arc no The library at Westfield High contests for President, Governor or back on providing partial rc- School will be open from 7 p.m. to Thnt afternoon ineinliers of Mountainside lied Cross Chapter lu- Schools To Close i. We like what we have seen so Westfield Junior Woman's Club day exi'icssed cnnfideiice that it congressional posts—most of the !) p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays Final Bids To Voters Westfield 1'ublie Schools will he county Interest is being reflected in wl wo have not seen enough to during the month of November. Sec- will pick It lip and tuke It to the would reach its goal of 225 vuluii- Ked Cross headquarters where it closed all duy Thursday und Fri- the race, between incumbent GOP us a clear picture of just w'lere ondary school students living in eers for Monday's blood bank. day. Nov. 7 and 8, when teachers re going, Our volunteers must will be weighed and divided. The The blooilmobile will be at Temple State Sen. Nelson K. SUmler of Un- Westfield will find the facilities avail- ThoimiH M. Marshall T. William Roilra will be in flllcndiiiict! at the an- ion und his Democratic foe, Assem- out and complete their rounds able to them beginning Nov. 4. Motor Corps of the Itcd Cross CinanuKl on East liroad St. from Dem. Council Wd. 1 Rep. Council Wd. 1 will then distribute Ihe candy to nual convention of the Now Jer- blyman James McCowun of Eliza- •e next Tuesday evening. Those (o ii::lll p.m. sey Kducatlon Association. Class- have partial returns to make Dr. S. N'. F.wan Jr., superintendent "Perhaps some residents are won- various hospitals and Institutions. beth. McGowon wan campaign man- of schools, stated that the library will Mrs. Harvey ('. (iibnoy, blood bank es will resume at the regular ager last year for 11. Hoy Wheeler requested to leave them at the (No Statement Submitted) dering why I have been so incon- 'liairinan. expressing her grntifica- time Monduy, Nov. 11. l>e open for one month on a trial bas- spicuous during this open season for of Linden who lost out to Sen. Slam- e Department so that we can ion at the "line response of Wesl- Icr In the battle to complete tho a running tally from now until is to determine how many .students political verbage. take the opportunity to use the re- Mrs. I'Vcrirrick Scrl>« 'Trick or Treat' ield and Mounlainsido residents." term of Ihe lute. Robert C. Crnno of Tuesday evening, source and study materials available Dem. Council Wd. 2 "Frankly. I fear that some spokes- •aid nil bui uue of the participating Westfield. concerted effort by all of us in to them. men may be in danger of giving Im- groups have liuncil in the names of School Board Gets • lasl few days could put us over "I am extremely sorry that my pressions of competence not war- On Tap Today heir donors. These groups include In the Assembly rnee Wtstfield Is :op. We simply cannot let the A professional um'arian. student opponent in this election has seen ranled !>y the present stair of knowl- he Jewish Communily Council, Ihe represented on the GOP slate by programs of our 13 participate iissisliiiit. and adult supervisor will rit to bend over backwards hi avoid edge and of milking commitments Tonie,hl Halloween goblins ami •ions Club of Weslfield, Family Life State Approval Frank X. McDermott of Massachu- igcncics IK.1 curtailed for lack of be on duly during the library hours. I discussing the issues facing West- impractical of realization. KIIDSIS will ride Inch, but (hose lil- postulate of Holy Trinity Church, setts St., while Arthur C. Tried of cial support," the chairman Access to the high school building ! fU-lct 1 realize thai, being a genllo- tie spooks and witches with UNICKF irst Haptisl, First Melhoilisl and Kensington Dr. has been campaign- "I believe Hint while- pnlilies may boxes will really be angels in dis- For Additions luded. will lie limited to the entrance at the | ,,,;,„. my opponent may have had be necessary, integrity is vital. Presbyterian churches and the Wesl- ing up and down tlio county for elec- foyer or the gymnasium located on j . misgivings about becoming in- guise. Seeking nitl to help provide field Community Croup. tion to the Hoard of Freeholders on Mlim "I have no illusions that problems in; Division of Local (loverninen e results to dale by divisions the corner of Dorian ltd. and Trinity volw-d in discussions of the issues adequate medicine and nutrition for the Democratic slate. Also In tho Advance Gifts, $37,312 for 71.5 will not arise. I would rather believe 751) million children. "With Ihe cooperation of our par- of the Stale of New Jersey has ap- PI. with me which I am certain would ticipating groups iintl the line re- Assembly contest MounUilnsldo is .•Hit; Major Gifts, $45,615 or 87.2 what Thomas Jefferson once said. proved a request by the Hoard ol Kd represented on the (iOlJ ticket by result in a marked difference of 'We are not afraid Io tolerate any The orange and black official col- sponse Hie program has received ucation to temporarily exceed tin :e obtained from the people of Ihis area who Henry 1'. Wester, borough rosldent. cent; Business, $16,218 or 69.4 error so long as reason is left free legal borrowing capacity of the lown BoroGOPTrio "My opponent's reluct mice extend- to combat it.' at the YMCA or WeslfloM Commun- lmve never given blood before as so thai linmls in tin- amount of $1 Almost overshadowing the entire cent; Professional, $fl.816 for ed to the League of Wiiiimii Voters' lly Cctilei, and the public is remind- well ns those who have donated in election picture however, has been per cenl, and Special Business "In my opinion, the residents of 9111,(HID may be issued. If approve meeting this past week which he did ed that the Westfield police will be past programs, we feel cel'lnin I hut hy the volers Dec. 3 to construct nd tiov. Hicliard J. Hughes' controver- Organizations, $.1,3110 or 61.5 per Urges Support Westfield do not want to sec season pad-oiling the streets, particularly sial $7.">u million bond issue for high- not atlend. I am forced to HIP con- backed so deeply into a corner Hull we will reach our goal of 225 don- dilional facilities nt Kdison and lion J elusion that my opponent dot's not between the hours of .1:.'l(l to 5•.."III, ors," Mrs. (iibney said. sevelt Junior High .schools. way jncl institutional construction it can no longer be used to comoat and 7 to II p.m. The Weslfield Fed- programs. Election Day want Io discuss the issues and is so errors of opinion. She explained I bat il is through The Suite Commissioner of Kduca confident thai the voters »f the Sec- erul Savings am! Loan Association Itepuhlican.s and Democrats alike (Continued on page III at Hroail and Prospect Sis. is serv- the hloodmobilc program the Hod lion has already certified Ihe new io Will Present Mountainside—Mayor Orlin John- mid Ward will, sbeeplike. march Io Cross can provide blond, plasma and have banded together on both sides ing as host bank for the labulaling for the facilities and approved Hie of the bond Issue fence while can- son, Councilman Gilbert K. I'ilten-' Ihc polls and vole blindly lor his blood derivatives when they are proposed construction. label, thai he is not required to de- of nil monies collected. didates of both political parties have ger, incumbent Republican candi- Samuel 1M. KiniM'y Jr. needed in Ihe Westfield area. Tho Division of Local (lovonimeut ;renadeinD'At fend his positions on the issues. The Westfield Council of United generally followed the parly line in dates, and Ceiuj:e \V. Stilwell. COI' Rep. Council Wd. 2 approved the application immediate- (Continued on pugc 2) council ramlidiile. today issued a "I yield (o no person in my con- Church Women, who sponsor Ihis "The September issue of Suburban "Trick or Treat" program, are hop- ly following a meeting wilh mem- ub's Concert plea (or .support of their candidacies cern for Westfield in which 1 have Civic Unit Names bers of the Weslfield Hoard of Kdu- in the elections next Tuesday. The lived most of my life. It is for this Life carried an article on Westfield ing that last year's tolal collection of $:i,:H!l.7."> will be exceeded. When cation Monday in Trenton. trio also stated their support for all reason thai I deplore the silence of under the legend The Noiseless Ten- Members' Exhibit trio composed of Helenc Edson or of a Well-Hun Town.' This head- your doorbell rings tonight wilh Ihe Representing (he Hoard of Kduca- regular Republicans on the county my opponent. Talbol, Bovvers linin were Gordon W. Duncan, vice ?r, flutist. Beryl Fidler. violin- and state level. ing, although written by people out- •Intnl. "Trick or Treat for UNICKF," wA Judith Yafet, violist, will (Continued on page 8) side Wostfield, reflects the. fine com- they ask that yon bo generous and president, and Kdmiind T. Roberts, Arranged by WAA Hie scholarship fund concert of In a joint statement seeking voter The Westfield Civic Improvement member of the board's finance com- munity we have and the recognition share because you core. Association at a meeting Sunday at A'eslficld Musical Club Saturday support. Hie candidates urged their Louis Citirrocni Jr. by outsiders of Ihis fact. mittee. ing at 8:30 in Roosevelt Junior election to borough office so that the (.'(immunity Center appointed I'!r- Also present were Dr. S. N. Kwan Nov. 10 to 17th i School with the Serenade in D they could continue Io make Moun- Dem. Council Wd. 3 "In contrast, the political offerings nesl Talbot und William llowers Io Jr.. .superintendent of schools; How- of loc:i1 confer with the Ifov. llcnj.-iiiiin J. leellioven. tainsidta c Ihe "place to live." »At lll(, outset of the campaign. I ! I><>»">eralic aspirants would Boro Fund Drive ard Tomlinsuii, assistant superin- Final arrangements arc being com- The trio said further. "Ihe basis of y to afford relief from i I"'"-' "« t)«llcvt' our ">w" 1!i '" ;1 tPr" Whipper Jr., relative to mutual prob- tendent and secretary of the Hoard )lele. Mrs. Hicliard Schaeffcr, serves the same capacity in Ihe | ards which has resulted in fine Hc- council candidate in Third Ward, anil he held .Saturday when clothing "As the campaign draws Io a of the "door-lii-door" volunteers were iresideul, will present awards for nfield Symphony as well as be publican covcrnmcnl over the years. I( .onclusi|||1 th(1 vok.rs nu,,t ,|,.tj(|(. 'Continued on page fl> Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dermndy rep- ami huliwlmld articles to be sold Because of continued well qualified husy in tiie first week of the cam- •••seiiling Ihe West Held Committee at the League's Thrift Simp will irizc winning paintings. Rcfresh- 5 teacher of flute in Westfield. which candidate has faced Ihis issue paign. s direction, Mountainside is a progres- and offered specific, concrete pro- /vgainst Obscene Literature. The lie picked up by league IWIHIHTH nents will be served by Mrs. Wil- ' - Kidlur. a graduate of Juil- James C. IMoran iain Kelly, hospitality chairman, und I School of Music, is concert mis- sive community, enjoying one of the posals. The volers must determine Rep. Council Wd. 3 Mr. Wilhelms estimated Hint more Dermnilys asked the suppoii of Ihe iihled hy iloy Scnnts. DmuilorH Hum $:i()O0 approximately 20 per cent Civic Improvement Association in me ashed to have their humllCH :ier committee: Mrs. John II. Kd- > »f the 1'lainfield Symphony Or- hifihest value per home average in ; wl)|.th(,1. ,,K,y arc satisfie«J wilh my !ra "During Ihis campaign I have at- of Ihc goal of $Ki.:!lK). was collected »n front porches, Hteps or Iuwiia artls and Mrs. Porter J'ix. - She is currently studying the slate coupled with the sixth low- )<)n(,m w),0 ,las pu))|jt.|y sta(cd -Dining Ihis campaign I have at- the fij;ht agiiinsl sale of objection- est tax rate in the county and the „ ^ ,R, is jn ,.„.„,. of maintaini,,,. the j tempted to present myself to Ihe last week. "It is encouraging to able literature in Westfield. before noon. The public is invited on Monday, ™ York with Miss Sally Thomas 1 Nov. II from 7 to 'J, Tuesday 3 to "" Juilliard School. Just reccnt- finest in industrial parks.' ,nl m p(,r cent rcscrvc for un. volers of the Third Ward as an in- know that our workers have ap- pniaclicd Ihis annual task with the Wednesday 7 to 'J and Thursday he hroiigb Saturday :t to 5 and 7 to as concert mistress Dance to Aid UNJCEF burden il places on the overstrained leins of municipal government, and determination to see it thrutiul) to an Facts Alioul K orchestra for the production in a reasonable way work towards early and successful conclusion," he Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. ranford of "The Merry Widow." finances of thc taxpayers. Hie voters cler Falk. Mrs. F. B. Itlppcl, Mrs. Fellowships of Hie Presbyterian must determine whether they are solutions. I have made this presen- said. .Graduate of u,c University of Church. Temple Emami-Kl and the tation hy visits to over 1500 homes, •liven Sheahan, Miss Joan Jacob- : satisfied wilh my adversary's stand "Our goal of $lli,2(HI represents a °m°miai . MMrs. later went on First Methodist Church are sponsor- by statements to the press, hy hand- contribution of about $10 per fam- The Changing Scene ,en. Mrs. C. 10. Orr, Mrs. Karl Pfls- on the 88 per cent reserve for un- er, Mrs. A. I). Creen. Mrs. Forest lie Universi of Illinois and j ing a U.NICEF dance to he held Sat- (Continued on page 8) bills, and by participaating in public ily," Mr. Wilhelms staled, "and this in their orchestra under the urdiiy evening in Washington School meetings sponsored by the Third average donation must be realized ia Wcslfidri lYumboie, Mrs. F.ugene C. Holland, of Bernard Goodman. She from 8 Io 12 midnight. All proceeds Ward Political Club and thc League if our community is going io prop- His. Kelly, Mrs. George Skrba, Mrs. "died with Nathan Cordon of from Ihe sale of tickets will be Thomas H. Slouch of Women Voters. 1 believe my pre- erly support the six agencies which A recent report on newcomers Io tola! of 115 children, G7 boys and 4H :, C. Clark. Mrs. Schaeffcr and Mrs. 'Continued on page 21 turned over to UNICKF. Dem. Council Wd. 4 senlalinns have hud a clarifying do so much for Mountainside." Westfiekl by Ambassador Services girls. .awrence Holland. effect rather than a confusing effect reveals some interesting facts which On .Sunday, Nov. 17 from 3 to 3 "For (wo years residential areas of "The services provided Io us by On the southside. of town IU new ere wili be a criti'iue for members the Fourth Ward have been threat- on thc lssu(ls- our beneficiaries would be .sorely arc generally liltle known, but pro- families moved in, 15 of them pur- "My concern over possible in- vide merchants and others with valu- in the following committees: General sidents of thc Fourth Ward despitdite September 110 new families arrived Of tlii; total of l«:i children only committee, Mrs. liruce Uothwell and their protests. This problem origi- Albert L. Molowa in the; Weslfield area coming here •l-l were of [ire-school age, Mrs. Fore.it Tiumboro; receiving nated because of lack of effective Rep. Council Wd. 4 from five foreign countries and Hi Another interesting sidelight is Ihc coiiiinittce, Mrs. Hoy Sieyrist, Sid- representation by the then two Coun- Vandals Damage different states. Two families came fact that the lill families own a total noy de Camp, treasurer, and Mrs. ; oilmen from Ihc- Fourth Ward. My "I am oppohed to the location of from Canada and one each from Walter Doerr; hanging commiitee, the Town Yard in the Tamaqucs | uf Hi! cars. I opponent has lived within the Fourth Parked Cars Kngliind, Sweden. Japan and China Kight new families moved into the Harry Devlin. Henry Murphy, Tru- l Ward during the two years that this I Park area. Furthermore. I do not While •!!> niovefl here from other Mountainside area with all of them riiiin Tolaiui, Slierwin Haas and Nor- ! problem has existed, liver since he (know of a single site in (he Fourth part'; o, f tin ,, ,. , .,,- • ,: piireh;i.>ing their homes. Tlie.^c eight man Webb; cataloging, Mrs. Karl ! announced hi;, candidacy for Town j Ward which would be a suitable Four acts of pre-Halloween vandal. WI:K came .'ruin Mw \uvk. I lino,.', and ^ , Pfisler and house Hicliard Gcllner. ; Council lasl March. I have repeated place for the yard. i'»'» reported by police Tues- |(| I ly asked him to state his position on "The disposition of the acreage in ":|V- I'.-m.sylyi.ii.a. .six Iron. Ohio, four] ; 3 ^hm ^ the corner of the Fourth Ward bur- Anthony Ruffino of !i73 Downer SI. lium Virginia :mil a like mmibirr, (.| ] s •J-|1(.sl, |imiiit., |nve one ' this most vital issue of the Fourth from Ma>s.irht' '•!!-: with Mi'.'o'iri, i' " " ,' Index osition on this issue dering on Scotch Plains ; car e;icl>. (S.-rtlon >ifitiln-r Klirn Hr*l, tlM-n I'liu** No. Iln Srcllotl) Around Town Sec. 2-1 Hti.-iness: Directory ... Sec. 3-G Church News .Sec.-I-:!, 3,5 Editorials Sec. J-2 Garden .News Sec. 4-4 Obituaries 4 CAL Tn fund Ward? I uff the area. Where was Mr. MowSloudln ! .\Vc. rcporled Tuesday nighl that \ ciletl in ihe northsitle of IOVMI v.iib : ""*» a t'ltal of -17 car.-.. I it' '°-Thrcc who will perform at the scholarship fund both rear view mirrors and hi.-, car :il pun bain:; tli'-ir own bonus and j Of the o\erall influx of III) new- Social ... Sec. 2-1-B .""• IVrslrirld Musical Club Saturday evening in Roosevelt J mior | "My opponent speaks of improving i when I staled my position lasl Thurs- : 'itcr. | coinn'ninications with residents. Yet j day at the I.cK»ue of Womni Voters iiPl-ial were hiuken. Hit; ri«ht hand j 31 renting. The uup.ii t on c „,.„,,„. aJ ',' inary plans of March 1M2. thai no j US\. of 7 Village Cir. has rerenlly studying w>:\; ij.. L *«s Albert Polizzi. a borber at JO) i | T • ! icmiiirlir on Use Guild's annual' Mountainside—The Planning Bo.-ird Prospect Si. who fell lie had "lo do.1 UllIOIl .irci'ss In- permitted to Wild Hedge? ! taken up residence in Westfiekl. He PauP l Dokloor \, ,' * >-ii Of Freeholders tl:iiut- to 1JC ht'ici al the iilue .Sinil-i Tue.-day nit:hl £r;mlr Ihe main supply point in the N'ew Map!ew ,ment. Arthur C. Fried of Wtstficld. has concluded his door-to-door cam- j (.an<|;rj;iU. for die Assembly, dedi.ivd n,,. cu ch-iirHdic- Mi- I e.i .1 Kilz- wholesale tlislrihiifiny warehouse and County Aspirants York area for fleet and overseas Also jpaien for funds for the American ; ,od;iv „,.,, Ullioil Cotmlyt.'Assembly- Democratic candidate for freeholder, f fd f h |,;,ms unrf Mrs. Michael J. Hzusa. sales oMite in a Moi'tnm of the Kcho activities. today said, "In a few days now the 'Campaign for Italian Klood Kelicf | ,„,.„ fan. ,iVe n'iliciil problems thai ^ .,nd at ilu. < Lams Btiilclin". Monte I'l. "e KI|t.n.X^ Vo shouting and the tumult of politics ha', ing amassed a total collection' vj), h.1TO C(mK,.,.,u,.,,cl.s ],„• m.:i,-|y ; At GOP Rally A native of Portland. Me., Capt. . who ,tU sngte of $1,071.30. Tlie IJGXW feel portion for the Lcighton entered the Navy in 1942 from "R.dan,,^ • will be over. The electorate will every resident in Ihe county in the Ohio company was occupied by Fed- Mr. Polizzi Tuesday turned the next fen- years. Mountainside— About 2110 persons ! soon after graduating from Wesleyan ung SchumannSh ; i ,hffi» have had their say at tiie polls, and erated r:le<:troi:ics Inc. which mined g n that it as it should be. money over to a member of the staff Williams Favors tended a Republican rally fur the j University in Middletown. Conn. Lal- M* ' ]k» listed them as highway con- to Springfield. Duke; Set, Mo* Tysw of II Progresso, an Italian newspaper struction, pollution control, nuiss parlyV rounly ticket Tuesday night, i er he added a master of business from "The Cons,,,," "J have tried to bring to the fore published in New York, and also ex- The board also approved the open- transit facilities, tougher wi-lfarp 'Official' Body All Hi.- Republican county c-sjndi- ! adminislralioti degree at Stanford blnde la vampa: from -t, T ' those operations of the presently pressed his thanks for the response ing of a service station by Hie Dean GOP-controlled Board of Frcehole. laws and city rchabilitalion through i dales with the exception of Free- | University, and has attended the Na- lore." Verdi. his appeal received from Weslfield Oil Co.. of Fanwood. Route 22, in viji War Colle e at ers which I /ell. mid still feel, neee public and private incentives. holder I'eter J. McDoiioujih. asscm- j « Newport, R. I. One ol tne .scholarship , . residents. On 'Rights' front of Truck I or Corp. 5lu4 M ed lo be aired publicly. Higgins said thai highway con lily candidate who had a previous I His duties have taken him to the tlie Mus.cal Club. Siev™ J w An enlargement of the boiler room "I have continually attacked tl I struct ion is the most imminent. U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. | speaking engagement, attended the Soulh Pacific, Oiha. a two-year tour son, apianisl.will(.oncW;^ of IJalnul Co.. (.'len ftd . also was self-voted pay boost which boomei Boro Fund j "Freciuent personal conlacls wilh j of Weslfield Monday indicated he] p in the Mountainside Inn. with the Sixth Fleet and various gram with Sonata in E 0? anged on the freeholder board. A approved, subject to lire department Tlie rally was sponsored by the duties in the United States. He is Beethoven: I-'uiuTaillvs 'iftu , the State Highway Department is j favored appointment of an official j and Hungarian Hliapsody \,,' 7? public opinion continued lo moutv mlifical ion. Women's Republican Club, the Moun- married to the former Christine (Continued from page 1) vital." Higgins said in a campaign i biraeial commission by the mayor; Davis of Staunton, Va.. and they A minor. Liszt. ' and in fear of retribution at the poll; statement, "so that Union County ' und Town Council, Th:' board recommended lo mayor tainside Republican Club and the opportunities available to the chil- Regular Republican Club of Moun- have three sons, Richard, 15; Tim- they cut their pay raise in half. Thi; communities are given all Ihe fuels i Speaking at an adult education and Borough Council final approval action of the board raises one prob dren of Mountainside through the for [he .siil>rli\ ision of three lots and tainside. othy. II and Brian, 6. Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts?" asked I "n,nVW roads before al|y I'""1 Ls; d}'~ '•cours e al Kitison Junior Hit!li School, LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT lem. If the principle of increasin Mr. Wilhelms. cided by the state. County and lo- : |K. saj,| j, nm|d |)t. done informally j the freeholder salaries is wrong, (hi cal communities must be brought in : citizens bm "is far more effective- j amount of the raise is immaterial. "The facilities and servie-es of Ihe ;ls on the planning in the beginning." if it has the dignity of an official j You can not be half right or half Visiting Nurses Association, the Un- ; wrong on principle. ion County Psychiatric Clinic and the ihe 34 year old counsel to the Un- body." His topic was "Can Human Children and Family Counselling ion County Welfare Board enlarged Rights Be Legislated?" ELECT;: HIGGINS-STATE ASSEMBLY "1 felt the same way in altackini Service arc more personal in na- thai the Republican candidates have the appointment of a GOP vampaigi Referring to the original House j ture and do not receive Hie pub'ie avoided these real issues in their Judiciary Coriiuiillee e-ivii rights bill, | worker (o a 115.000 job which t notice to which they are entitled slnKleminded attack on the bond in- U.S. SENATOR HARRISON A. "PETE" WILLIAMS SAYS! this day has not lxs:n clarified a • Hit' senator said he would be willing ! However, these agencies are meet- sue -They have failed to give the; ,„ COI,)1>r()l),is(, t0 ,,,., a ,,;,. ,h,t! a 'emergency' must. Surely wit! ing the needs of our community .people of Union County an obje.'tive n[|||] (,0UT odu(:a,ioni voli|)g an(11 the number of employees on the ing "Union County needs Joe Higgins in the State Assembly. faithfully and well. In no case do and realistic approae-h to these press- public accommodations. county payroll, someone, somewhen these agencies seek more aid from ing problems." He is an associate in my Lau> Firm, and teas my Senatorial had the time and the ability to pu Allhough ho said there should not Mountainside than the cost of the "Westfield, Plainfield. f'ranford. be a role for legislation in human Administrative Aide for several years in New Jersey. I know in on this 'clerk of the works' post services they provide to us," said Union. Kenilworlh. Summit and al no extra cost, rights, lie> ;iddt*d that "ue ought to Mr. Wilhelms. Mountainside." he said, iul aid have laws. becan.H1 we need laws lo him to be Sincere, Honest and Capable. I highly recom- "In attacking the overall financia "The success of the Community in building feeder roads and plan- protect human rights." operations of the board as exhibiting Fund and the continuation of the six ning for the intrusion of the new fed mend him, and his running mates, to the Voters thit a continuing disregard for the tax agencies supported by the fund are eral highway system. They can't Tuesday, November 5, 1963." payers' pocketbook, 1 found an un vital to Mountainside," stated Mr. do il alone." Ki'tM'i- Ventilation Due expected ally in the New Jersey Wilhelms, "and I am certain that Higgins is a director of the Ak-xian Al Car Tent Station Taxpayers Association. That group's the people of Mountainside recognize Hrolhers Hospital Foundation, for- FATHER - VETERAN **"" - LAWYER - CIVIC LEADER JOSEPH J. HIGG1NS recently issued booklet on financial the needs and will contribute gen- mer executive secretary lo t.'. S. Venlilalion improvements at the data on New Jersey communities erously." Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr. inspection station in South Ave. will For SENATOR MEMBERS OF OENCKAl ASSEMBLY pinpointed the skyrocketing costs In and a law associate of Williams. He be corupleled by Nov. I"), Ned J. GOOD GOVERNMENT v.>.,.ro. Vote tor PWm Union County and the $7.1 million Tax Office Open also was a Navy veteran during (lie I'arsekian. state director of motor debt increase over the past six Korean conflict and is the father ol vehicles, has announced. Pull Down Every years. The Tax Collectors office will be. two children. Ifiggins is a graduate A study was made of ventilation !A SA-4A 8A «A 9 A I0A 11 A open from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow eve- of Seton I lull University and George- Lever on "These financial matters are of problems in tlie stations in the fall MttOWM mum HUIHCI mains wopor.vr, (tiADic Klfmund Arthur C vv: great concern to me, and I hope of ning for the convenience of property town Law School. of 1K59. Of 38 vehicle stations similar concern to our county res- owners in paying fourth quarter throughout die utaio, 20 were found ROW A idents. It may be they will express taxes. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY to have inadequate ventilation. their concern at the polls Tuesday. I certainly hope so, for 1 will wel- come the challenge to return county government to the people where it belongs and lo help establish a pru- dent, responsible approach to spend- ing their tax dollars." Huge Bond (Continued from page 1) supporting or disapproving the Gov- ernor's progrnm. Locally there are races for Coun cil Beats from Hie town's four wards with GOP incumbents seeking re- election in the First and Second Wards, and two newcomers to town politics bidding for election from the Third and Fourth Wards. The in- cumbents arc T. William Rodes in tlie first and Samuel M. Kinney Jr. new standard of comfort in the second. Their opponents are Thomas M. Marshall and Mrs. Fred- erick Serbc Jr., the first woman to seek a Council post in Wcstfield. In the Third Ward Jan.es C. Mor- an is the Republican standard bear er. He is pitted against Louis Ciar- rocca Jr., while the Fourth Word tussle matches Albert L. Molowa, Republican, against Democrat Tlios. H. Stoudt. The Council races hold strong in- terest locally for both parties in view of the fact that the Democrats last year succeeded for the first time in more than 40 years in electing a town councilman. John D. Fife ousted T.M, James Kefalonitis, Republican in- cumbent, for the Third Ward seat. V-MATIC Veterans' benefits nre not tax- F=l able income for Federal income tax purposes.

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After a big meal, a period REMEMBER: Homerica works of weight change, or Just to relieve the day's pressures, a man only for YOUI All of their ef- can expand his V-Matic collar nearly a size, and still maintain forts — research, reports and his neat appoarance. The new Mantrim® contour-cut body elimi- advice — are exclusively on nates the old-fashioned baggy look at the waistline with pro- behalf of the prospective portionally-tapered tailoring. Choose Manhattans V-Matic shirts buyer. They have no connec- in SplnsmoothtMselfironing cotton for complete convenience. tion with the seller. It is their Available in V-Matic Blake medium-spread, and $C95 responsibility to guard YOUR interests. V-Matic Button Down collars. 3 •for further details call the Komeriea representative in the OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS TILl 9 Westfleld, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood area. Pearsall & Frankenbach, 207 E. BROAD STREET Inc. Realtors WESTFIELD 115 Elm Street Westfiold, N. J. AD 2-4700 THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 196* Patience Please! Bike Check Junior Ilijjh Asse Library Question j Polk* Lt. Thomas CataHm has Hear Dr. .Myt-r> In announced that bicycle insprc- Leaves to Go tions will bf giv«-n Saturday from Lanjiuajr*- Talks Support Irged \ 9 a.m. until J:5! !">e ;ul.:c\cd viii; ;t mintled that all bicyclrs which !r.;ir,ii-:ii:.li\-oi'cv.j'.».\1 '.:brar\'. '.tie "'."' n •.'::': :"»<•• problem of re- j have a 20 inch, or larger, wheel head of the privately operated ScoJ.eh . base must be inspected and li- Plains Public Library said this week n-!i;wl assemb.ic> hold a; t:disor, !-•;.^;c. administrative censed. in ur^m^: ajiprova! of the local ref- »c are using every Jai'ior Hij:!-, School and Roosevi-it .hir.ur liiti; Schiwi His Icn-ksroiind erendum Tuesa.iy to establish a niu- ip.-TiLTit including O-JI- mciruil ittirary I •;e ^' .i-iur and all available ::i-. i:idc> e\tvn>:\c >;udy abroad and ;> jfjl gather up and haul Traffic ioachniu ars:s;n:nen!> a! .lnl;ns Hop- Frjiikiiii M SpopiH-r. president of rc-uin* at the curbs kins ln;\c;s;:> . \\ a.-liin.CH :i md Lee tiie Lbr;ir> s board of trustees said a) ""' :n: everything possible Cnr.ersi:}. I'liam Co:ii-.:e Inner- il'.at experience in otht-r eoiiununi- e dui Court in; situation and while ^;:y of Ti-xas. \n\ York Cimi-r- lies has shown tli.il the people tend tope * irh t :iii, helned to kee|)! John W. Keiily. 27. of 565 Summit *•••:>• anj tin- Aaii-ricui Sehwi Cen- lo tjke more interest in a library d ihc task is still a I Ave- vi as fint-d $70 Tuesday r.ighi in \v lur urMeers ;n l-'r.^.ir.d when they know more clearly that . ma- However, efforts i Municipal Court and his licc-r.se was tlu'ir tax money is supporting it " > •M.il In a talk spico.1 "i:!: lumuir he :h the colli'ftions will ; revoked for 30 days for speeding 65 tuis ga'!ie'i'-.i ni wr Myeis ::.it\>i ivt ,'u- K r.iur ii.;:h range ach antuges" uf a municipal Magistrate William M Beard also school :-'.uLicii'> tiie di'^eiopnieiU of library. It would have a firm legal I levied fines of S20 each for carek's.- lan^iiacos A \arie!y oi sicru'S re foundation under which the trustees . cstfield Federal dnving on tht- fuilowint! drivers: vedicd !he ;n(i;ienie of his laiijjua.ie could work more closely with libra- i William Erkert of 2280 North Ave . en '.Jie life of :^an He a'^o di>ciis>- ncs of neighboring municipalities Scotch Plains. William .1 Krcibcigtr I'd :he prnliifin vi siuiimg and, in a and it could "look into tiie adv an- j hristmas Club of 415 S Chestnut St.: Wayne T. Pin-spililed !ii:tnni'; eite-.t !he peculiari- t.-iges of shared services, joint pur-j dcr. 240 N. 13th St. Kenilvorth: ties o( the Knj!]!?!) language1. chasing of books and supplies, and I posHhly of eventual combination or| Howard H. Arms of 1207 S. yth St.: "Words are like weapons—the its $475,000 : federation " S. Plainfield. and Carl T. Sutlon of more »e know about them and hou 801 Grant Ave. ; itt Christmas season got off to an to u.-e tlii'Mi. the U'tier otf we will :v s:ar! for 3.S00 families in Cen- Speeding fines were paid as ful- be." ub.-el^ed Dr. Myers Boston, Mass. with 1.625 t«\i- i'lnioii County this week wit)) lows: Dennis S. Wardell of 57 Sandra eal> licenses issued in lilbri rttnkeii maiming Monday of the 1963 Cir.. $10; Richard P Zior, ir,!J Hill- sixth nationally in the number of MUD PACK—Mud tnd foul weather didnt stop this 1025 Model T Ford from proving it still had spunk. With Horado >imas Club at Wcstfield Federal side Kd.. Kluabeth, $24: ' Ruth M : (•rudtiutc Appointed taxi licenses, reports the Automo- Beggi at the wheel and • few buddies applying push, the car got through a Caluelat, Argentina, race course. bile Lentil AsPoriiitum. Shaw of 1970 Inverness Dr.. Scotch Dr. Michael G. Mubuos of 54S [lA'rt S. Messersmith, president Plains. $25: Jane Taylor of 373 Crove H:rcli Ave , ha> been namtsi a mom- :!K savitiRs institution said a .0- St.. Hallway, $30: John L. Murray ; tx'r of the exreutive committee of of 167 Beeclmood Rd., Summit. $25. o( S47J.U00. the highest ever in the advisory sreup of medical alum- hi-'.ory of Westfield Federal Sav- Also. Arthur 11. Crommchn. Hlooni- ni of Columbia College. New York i »;is di.-li-il»ulc»d to club mem- field, $29; John Q I'altz of 25 Hunter , City. He was graduated from the . whi'ii Ihc checks became nego- Ave., Fanwood, $22; John P. OHale' college for 11121. th liothi.- week. He said i( was the of 800 Forest Ave.. $22: Lillian Vie- i HT.II yi'.ir thai the total exceeded lianti of 421 Clifton St.. $21: Barbara . 9.000 ami proves Ihe Slowing pop- V. Holland! of Hi N. Wickoni Dr.. jof Plainfield and Dennis F. Kinsella in our ::!y of Christmas Club savings as $20, and Ollic Roane of 451 Bond : of 710!l Mountain Ave., Scotch urbanized method of thrift for St., Elizabeth, $18. Plains, (leorge 1'. Mackres of Madi- ay savers at Westfield federal. Red-light violation fines of $20 son was fined $55 for failure to give T,r checks ranged from lbe cliil- each were paid by George K. I'ayne a good account of himself. n's 52ic a week category up 10 $10 weekly dub which means ANNIVERSARY 501« S.IIH). In addition, dividends -,- |>.iid on all completed clubs—a i|tie feature ol Westfield Federal BY POPULAR REQUEST DRAWING many years. !r Mi-sM'rsniitli said that al- We* Art" Continuing Our iWh Christmas Clubs are usually i Join Today — You May Win d to act'uniulate money for Clirist- Exciting Ladies Dress Sale s siiopi'iii?. many people use tho One Of These 33 •htinas Club as a form of regu- •d thrill and add all or part of ir Christinas Club money to their VALUABLE PRIZES ubr accounts at Westfield Fed- OUR GOOF-YOUR GAIN I. The popularity of bolh our Christ- We ordered 1200 children's shirtwaist s Clul) and \Tacation Club has n inereasint; steadily in recent dresses from one of the best manufacturers 1964 MFG 16' rsaml we are extremely pleased j be able lo render this important j of shirtwaist dresses and BY MISTAKE we FIBERGLASS BOAT vice to our community." \ received lie new im;4 Christmas Club at j WITH 65 H.P. illiekl Federal Savings starts \ The Most Beautiful Assortment •sd.'iy. N'dv. 12 and all new fam- | MERCURY MOTOR s in Wcstlield are invited to join regular members who partici- pd this year. cstfield Federal Savings, found- Complete with rig and vinyl convortiblo top. Sun 'n Fun sealing with marine vinyl up- in IRHB, is the oldest financial in- LADIES "DRESSES hoUlory, smooth maintonanco-froo hull, roomy cockpit, MFG lapstrako rjdiOQ Cfuallty, ulion in lown. Shirtwaist Models Only low torque steering, plexiglass windshield, custom lights, convonienco and »towago compartments and many oihor Doluxo features. Service and warantoes by Vanson Iperation Repair' Boats, lnc.u Norlh Plainfiold. Dan River Plaids, Paisleys and HERE'S ALL YOU DO rogram Pushed Solid Color Pima Broadcloth You can obtain entry forms al Woslfiold Fod- orol Savinas. Fill In your name, address and Sizes 8 to 18 phono and drop it in tho cnlry box in our y Lions Club lobby. If you can't visit Woslfiold Federal, you can fill in tho form bolow and mall it to us. ernard I'eklman. chairman, re- $O.99 tod Hun plans of Ihe Lions Club Enlrios will bo accoplod until I ho limo of tho Wcstlielcl to collecl repairable *-* Reg. $12.98 drawing. s and hii-ydes lo aid the State THE DRAWING will bo hold in tho lobby of tie for Hoys at Jamcsburg in the Wostliold Federal al 8 P.M., Monday, Novem- clopmenl of useful skills and pro- ber 18, 1963 and will bo optin to tho public. ir>3 leisure lime activities are Entrants nood nol bo present lo win. No ono 'ins ahead. may win moro than ono priio. t the last club mcelin". Mr. Feld- Arthur Stevens WHO CAN ENTER Tho drawing Is open to n said that the response to the all, except officers, directors, staff members gram was overwhelming. He paid 233-5-7 East Broad St. ADams 3-1111 and Ihuir families. Children under 17 must bo ute to thi; generosity and charity accompanied by their parents. You nood not he townspeople for their vvilling- Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. do anything, or buy anything to onter. s lo participate in this worthy eovor. Me cautioned the mem- ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS Winners will s not to lay down on the job but •r3£§£S££ bo announced immediately as they aro ttntimie lo exert every effort to drawn. Ihoir names will bo postod in our >tf this operation the biggest and OTHER STYLES »18.85 '- (19. SO lobby and published in local newspapers. >t successful event of the year. PRIZES ON DISPLAY All prizes lo be award- •f results will justify the effort," ed will bo on display In the lobby of Wostfield tlrtt In ««>IIIr> said. Fedora! and will bo open to inspoction by ir. F(.!diticin reemphasized that ovoryono. ••• 'j !•• the deadline for the col- :°8 (il liie toys and bicycle and DRAWING DATE 1 tlic collection center is the West- 1 Fon] Agency, 3111 E. North Ave. MONDAY NIGHT tiiii>e uiio cannot deliver the MrU ; - a pickup service has been of- DAKWIN U»l NOV. 18th. 8 P. A,' d tliroujjh Ihe cooperation of Bill (Mi Irlomop 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $100 EACH >n>cnd. $20.95 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $75 EACH FREE 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $50 EACH 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $25 EACH 75th ANNIVERSARY DRAWING Make the Nvmn-Buali 10 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $10 EACH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 ~ 8 P.M. Discovery! FREE SOUVENIRS FOR AIL WHO ATTEND DRAWING TO UE HELD IN T1IK LOBUY OK Ankle-Fashioning, exclusively PUNCH BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Nunn-Bush, gives you a su- BUOAD AT PUOSI'KCT ST., WESTFIELD. N. J. perior, mora enduring fit. BROAD AT PROSPECT NAME. COAERTOH »H0£S FBOM »I2.»5 TO 1« ADDIIESS,

LARGE STOCK OF CITY BASS WEEJUNS For MEN and WOMEN WINNEH NEED NOT UK I'HESENT f SO DON'T DELAY - GET YOURS IN TODAY. YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE 33 LUCKY WINNERS John franks >AL liKAUTV— It 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 T.i. who hulds the I WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. Vork's Interna- EriCiii.^ Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 31, 1963= Mrs. Gunliihle R. Sabin Mrs, James Bvers Center GirPs Club 'Reporting lo Parents' OBITUARIES Mrs. (Junhilde H. Salmi. X>. of 308 Mrs. Ruth C. Hand Hyers. G3. of Mi Topic for Talk To He was affectionately known to hi Ayliffc Ave. widow of Malcolm F. i ' ''"'rsc.n SI- died Monday in Muh- Subin. died Mondav at Princeton l<'"berg Hos|>itul in Plainfield. i To Hold Social Franklin PTA William E. Reeve; friends as "Uncle Bill." Mr. Reeve was married to Maini' Hospital. Princeton, after a lon^ ill- Horn in Charlotte, N. ('.. she is sur- ness. "Reporting to Parents" is the topic Tichenor of Newark. April 25. IBM vived by her husband. James liytrs: For Halloween to be discussed toy Frank S. Alm- Long a Resident Born in Windburne. Pa.. she had a daughter. Mrs>. Frances Tliiirman, The couple celebrated their 70lh wed _,. T ,,.,_ . , i roth, principal of Franklin School. ding anniversary lost June at a re resided hrre more than 20 years. She ai home, and three grandchildren The Jeime I'llles. a teenage girl s | , . , . ,. William Edgar Reeve, 91, w!i a| )h( fjr s( pTA me( tj w< dn sday ccplion by more than 125 guests. was a private secretary at Merck & Funeral arrangements were by club of the Vestf.eld Community j , ,,„, ,.,,,„„, ,,..,,. marked the 75th anniversary of hi a |(| am m |il y He is survived in addition to hi Co., Kaliway. for about 12 years. Brown's Funeral Home in Plainfield. Center will hold a Halloween social j . , . employment with the New York IJfe This meeli wai! originilUy SI h( d widow by two sons. Ralph T. Reev< Surviving arc a daughter, I.inda or members of the enter and their i , , , , , , . , , ,, , . Insurance Co. Oct. 8, died Saturday u ( d N()V 9 Jn c ( din) K mcet of North Branch and Edgar Reeve Ann at home, her mother. Mrs. Kl- friends tomorrow at the center at , in his home at 314 Mountain Ave. ing an informa| colfee time wjl be of Weslfield. len M. Kudcon of Glen Ridge: three m The anniversary date of his em- Center Reminds ''• ' ' held at 9:30 a.m. Funeral services were held Mon brothers. Car} O. Rudeen of Cliftor A program including games, tricks The new report cards in Wcstfield ployment with the firm, which be and Alfred J. and Albert W. Rudeen gan when he was 17, was marked day afternoon in the First Congrcga Parents About and treats will be featured with all will be explained by Mr. Almrolh tional Church with the Rev. Lero; of Glen Ridge and two sisters, Mrs, teenagers invited to join in the fun. and changes between the old and with a visit to his home by company Esther M. Romer of Plainfield and officials. Stanford, pastor, officiating. Inter Miss Joan Wright, a member of the new detailed. Mrs. Walter K. Treut, ment was m Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Ellen G. Dorn of Livingston. Pupil Help center's staff serves as club ad- PTA parent education chairman, will Mr. Reeve retired in 1953 after 65 The Uev. Ronald T. England of visor. be in charge of the meeting. years' active service and a pales rec- the First Lutheran Church, Easl Or- With the junior and senior high ord of more than $30 million of in- C. F. McNaniara school students having received their The club which meets twice a During the business meeting the ange, will conduct services ill Gray's month for educational forums, prac- proposed PTA budget for the coming surance sold to more than 3,000 per- Cyrille V. McNamara, 62, of 300 Funeral Home today at 1:30 p.m. In- first report cards, Edward J. Smith, sons. After his retirement iie con- tice in good grooming, dance classes, ] year will be pieesiiled to the mem- N. Euclid Ave., an accountant, died will be in Fairview Ceme- executive director of the Westfield tinued to serve as an advisor to some termenl instruction in twirling, cheerleading | bcrship. The junior high school ex- Monday of a heart attack while tery. Community Center, a member of the of his clients. working at the Anaconda Copper & United Fund of Westfield, reminds and physical fitness has been or pansion proposal to be voted upon Mr. Reeve's active career with Mining Co., New York City. parents that now is the time to ob- yanized since last year. Dec. 3 will be explained. The Book New York Life established a record Born in Calumet, Mich., he Jived Loitnie W. Ryan tain help with their children's school At the first meeting this month Fair lo be held Nov. 12 and 13 will length of service unequalled by any here for 25 years. He was employed Mountainside—Lonnie W. Ryan of subjects. they heard a talk by Ralph E. Jef- be announced. other person in the company. As a by Anaconda for 38 years, includ- 2 Endor Lane, a resident of West- Marks of D or even a C show lack ferson, member of the Board of Kdu- field representative he was known ing several years spent working for field from 1932 to 1958, died Sunday of understanding and should be a cation, on "How to Profit by Your at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. 1« Tulip Bulbs Planted from coast to coast for his high code the firm in South America. guide point for parents. Education." of business standards and the high Mr. McNamara attended the Uni- A retired research chemist and The Westfield Educational Service By New Brownie Unit esteem in which he was held by his versity of Utah and was a gradu technical consultant for Interchem- Committee composed of interested, At Franklin School customers. ate of New York University. He was ical Co. of New York, lie was a civil- trained volunteers is offering lo help Morgan Appointed He first became a member of the a communicant of Holy Trinity ian employee of (he Atomic Energy your child develop to his full capa- One of the newly formed Franklin firm's "Top Club" in 1903 and its Jhurch and a member of Kappa Sig- Commission during World War II. He bilities. Study-in and tutors are School Brownie Iroops, under the president in li)2(>, an honor earned by ma fraternity. received a citation from President available in all junior high and high By FMC Corp. leadership of Mrs. F. S. McRobbie, his outstanding production record. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hen Harry S. Truman for his service dur- school subjects. Parents are urged to assisted by Mrs. S. K. Kravilz, Mr. Keeve was born in Springfield, ride Kuchs McNomora and a son, ing the war. take advantage of this free service Mountainside—A. R. Morgan of planted 48 tulip bulbs on the frank- PLUGGING ALONG—What a way to make a bucket of where his ancestors had located in James C, a student at The Citadel, Mr. Kyan held a US degree from by contacting Mr. Smith. Mountainside has been appointed as- lin SchocI grounds, recently. oats! Dressed like this, walking up and down Pittsburgh, the 1G60S. He lived in Westfield from Charleston, S. (.'. he University of West Virginia and The VVESC is still accepting appll sistant director of Inorganic research The participating Brownies were: Pa.i streets, to promote colonial furniture of a depart- ]!)0O and was prominently identified The, funeral will be held from the an MS degree from the University of cations for volunteers In tutoring, and development. The announce- Barbara Alpert, Nancy Bernetich, ment was made by Dr. II. O. Kauff- ment store, this horse has some pointed thoughts, such with many major community proj- )oolcy Colonial Home, 558 Westfield 'hicago. He also held a life mem- leadership, drivers and office work. Jan Callcnder, Karen Cowan, Mary as, "Hope none of my friends see me." ects. Ave. today ut 9:S0, thence to Holy bership in the varsity club of West mann, PMC's director of iniirganic Beth Eldridge, Stacie Farley, Tess Mindowaskin Park exists in West- Trinity Church where at 10 o'clock Virginia and was an emeritus alum- research and development. Fennelly, Barbara Hale, Judith field (oday due to his vision and ef- i High Mass of Requiem will be of- nus. A member of the Keho Lake 'Back-to-School' Mr. Morgan received his BS de- lleim, Carolyn Karpf, Nancy Kra- forts. He personally solicited pri- ered. Interment will bo in St. Ger- Country Club he was an emeritus gree in chemistry from the Univer- itz, Karen Mcllobbie, Mary Shea, vate contributions of "from 25 cents .rude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. member of the American Chemical sity of California in 1943. He served Jerrilyn Shepard, Susan Spinzig, to $25" and thus collected funds to Society. Program Sunday In the Army Ordnance Department and Lynn Thomas. acquire the lake and .surrounding F. Preston Linn He is survived by his wife. Jane as captain during World War II. He land, which was turned over to the F. Pfcsl on Lum of 1133 E. Seventh1 G. Kyan, a daughter, Harhara J. For HT Parents joined FMC Corp. In l!)4fl as process Girl's Junior Troop 711 town in l!>07 as the original basis of St., Plainfield, dlcd_ suddenly Tues- Ryan of Weslfield; a son, Donald A. engineer at FMC's Newark, Cal., Mindowaskin Park. day of an apparent heart attack. He if St. Louis, Mo., and two grund- "Bnck-to-School" night for the plant, where he progressed to pro- Invested ut Grunt Air. Koeve was a member of ihe cess superintendent, and then in collapsed while playing golf at the hildren. A private memorial serv- parents of Holy Trinity High School Junior Troop 711, under the lead- committee selected to prepare «i iletiichei! fiolf and Country Club. ice was held Monday niybt in Gray's students will he held Sunday at 7 tf)59 to general superintendent. In testimonial to the servicemen from 19110 he transferred to KMC's inor- rsliip of Mrs. It. Winter and Mrs. •Mr. Lum, a retired Army officer '"uneral Home. Interment will be in p.m. in the high school auditorium. W. Aalbregtse, was invested Oct. 21 Wes-tfield in World War 1. This was imt a former star polo player, foi- Morfianlown, W. Va. Parents will follow their child's ganic H&D deportment as general responsible for the monument in the nanager of the products and pro-at Grant School. nerly was associated with the Kdwin In lieu of flowers a memorial fund ypical day's schedule In order lo plaza in tlie town center. .). Kdwards real estate firm here. :our classrooms, meet teachers and cesses section. In his new position, The girls participating in the col- He was one of a small group re- or the Mountainside Rescue Squad Mr. Morgan will be Incited at FMC's orful flag ceremony were: Sally Dca- lie was born in Chatham and was tvas established. discuss classroom work. Upwards sponsible for the founding of the veteran of World Wars 1 and 2. >r (100 parents tnke part In this pro- research center in Princeton. son Rosalinda Ciiudilta, Nancy Win- Wcslfield YMCA in 1923. He was ac- le was commanding officer of Troop gram each year. Mr. Morgan is a member of the er, Mary Ann Montag, and Martha tive in obtaining funds for its orig- C, New Jersey National Guard, ol Benjamin F. Keller College Day programs will be held American Chemical Society and the Tressler. inal building and served until MSB the Westfield Armory prior to World Benjamin F. Keller, 5!(, of 078 at vnrious places in north Jersey American Institute of Chemical En- The 21 girls received their pins as a trustee and as treasurer of the War 2. During thut war he served ihadowlawn Dr., an engineer for the next month. These programs were gineers. and recited the Girl Scout promise board of trustees. Upon his retire- in North Africa and Italy and was New York Hell Telephone Co.. died arranged by Asumption College, and laws. Mothers and guests at- ment he was presented a plaque for provost marshall in southern Italy. Friday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Wordiest or, Mass, as port of a na- High School Dropout* ended. devoted service. More than 35 years ago Mr. Lum 'lalnfield, after a long illness. tional program lo take place of col- Sir. aiHl MI-H. llmUtin II, Hitrlfirlill »r«> nfwomrrM ti> our nrrjl I Mr. Reeve was one of the founders was a star polo player with the now Born in Akron, Pa., he lived in lege days arranged by high schools Explained in Talk Security Is the priceless product llnrltiir tlrm'li, .IIIcli. 1'!if*y IIIIVI* JiiNt nmvt'ri Into lln-lr n«'M btuni 1 IIS I Mrri-<}' ivitx ittlllflplr II: of the West Fields Chapter, Sons of defunct Westfield Polo Club, which Fanwood for 20 years before moving such as Holy Trinity in recent years. For Rotary Club of freedom.—13. E. Hutchinson mill tvfiN *«tl«l Oiroiittlt tlir ojrirr of \nrn-) !•*. llrjnolilM .\NKOi-lntrn. the American Revolution. He was included members of Hie Wcstfield nere 10 years ago. A graduate of Representatives of 50 or more col- active as chairman of the member- National Guard unit. He introduced 'cnnsylvnnia State University, ho leges will be on hand to talk with Parents who force their children ship committee for many years and polo at the Westfield Armory in 1927 worked for New York Bell for K parents and high school students into preparing for careers for which was responsible for the addition of after several years' experience with 'ears. He was employed in the West about Ilio Institutions they represent. hey are unqualified arc responsible nearly 200 members. He was elected Ihe crack Essex Troop polo team. Street office, New York City. The dates and places: Wednesday for a good percentage of high school honorary president of the chapter Mr. Lum enetred the real estate Mr. Keller was a member of Delta evening, Nov. 6, St. Benedict's Prep, Iropouls, the Westfield Rotary Club and was honored for his activities at field after retiring as a lieutenant Chi Fraternity, Ephrata Lodge. 6fiS, Newark; Thursday, Nov. 7, -Morris was told Tuesday in the YMCA. a dinner given in 1953 nl which he colonel.; He had resided in Plain- '&AM, Kplirata, Pa., the Telephone Cettlicflle High School, Denville; Fri- Joseph Vivinnl, assistant coordina- you GET wns presented'iin'inscribcd testimon- field since 1921, and was a member 'ioneers of America and the Fan-day evening, Nov. fl, Si. Peter's !or, youth career development of ial and medal in appreciation of his of the Crescent Ave. Presbyterian tvoud Presbyterian Church. ,'ollefie, Jersey City; Sunday after- :he New Jersey State Kmployment services to the society. Church there. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary noon, Nov. 10. Solon Hall University, Service said ambitious parents often He was also presented a medal by He is survived by his widow, Mrs. K. Keller; two sons, William K. of .South Ornnge; Monday evening, Nov. force college preparatory courses on the State Society of the SAE for his Mildred Davis Lum; a daughter, Los Angeles and Robert B. of New 1, al St. Mary's High, Perth Am- youngsters better equipped for voca- distinguished service. Mrs. Dwight E. Faust of Union, wife Market and four grandchildren. boy. tional training. During his entire life he was con-of a former assistant pastor of the Funeral services were hold Mon- The speaker anld his department's tinually active in church affairs. He Crescent Ave. Church; n brother, day afternoon at Gray's Funeral .irogrnm is designed to help the drop was a member of the First Congre- Carlelon T. Lum of Charlotte, N. C, lome with the Rev. Dr. George L. HT Honor Society out In career selection to avoid un- gational Church where in addition to and a sister, Mrs. William Schmidt Hunt, pastor and the Rev. Charles imployment and often resulting ju- serving the church in various capac- of St. Petersburg, Flo. . Sorg, assistant pastor of the Fan- renlle problems. ities, he was superintendent of the Funeral arrangements will be by vood Presbyterian Church, officiat- Students Named He wns introduced by Edward C. Sunday school for many years. the Memorial Funeral Home, Plain- ing. Ewen. Visiting notarians, introduced Mr. Reeve was for many years ah field. Interment was in Fnirvlcw Ccme- Sister Helen Edward, principal of by Dr. S. N. Evan, were welcomed active member of the New York ery. Ioly Trinity High School recently iy President Henry Gilbert. Special State Chamber of Commerce, the My idea! man never would think announced the following students ns quests were Douglas Eakeley, presi- Echo Lake Country Club of West- about morality. He naturally would members of the National Honor So- dent of the senior class at Westfield field, the New Jersey Historical So- Mrs. Ann Noraliold ciety: Kugene Barrolt, president; High School and swim team captain; do the kind, generous, splendid thing. Fanwooil—Mrs. Anna A. Nornholtl, MORE ciety and the Westfiold Old Guard. —Oliver W. Holmes Jr. iClizabcth Painter, vice president; and James Smith, senior class vice ii), formerly of 87 Patterson Rd., Vlarie Koegon, secretary, and Walter president. lied Sunday in the Ashbrook Nursing lack, treasurer. Members are: Ellen for your money •lome In Scotch Plains after a long Uiller, Martini Rzasa, Patricia Sim- illness. Let vt NOT forget to remember mons. Sharon Devalon, John Dona- Horn in Cranford, Mrs. Nornhokl ue, Patricia Dwyer, Ann Fitzliarris, when The Leader lad moved to Fanwood 27 years ago Suzelte Goossens, Peter Gicgenick, WHOEVER The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. ind had been a member of the Home- tVillinm Wells, Robert Dzicdzic, and makers Club. For many years she Charles Kiley. THOUGH*A guides you! Complete design service and vas a practical nurse in Plainfield, Custom manufacturing done on premiiei Provisional members arc: Laura Fanwood and Westfield. D'Andrea, Daniel DeWan, Francis ZENITH QUALITY BEHIND-THE-EAR The MORE values you can com- 40S Orange Itond, Monlolnlr — T44-18OO She leaves a son, Hugh 11. Peter- Michoel, Edwin Miller, Marynnn evcnfnKMt (Mnpimoftil) — 70H-4640 ;en of Point Pleasant; a daughter, Toomey, Gregory Goubclich, Mary pare, the BETTER your chances of Mrs. G. Howard Hermes of Fnn- HEARING AID lopkins, Carol King. Nancy Lam- getting the MOST for your moneyl vooil; a brother, Bernard Yansch of !>ort, .loan Lul7. and Frances Powers. CAN SELL Crauford; four sisters, Mrs. Mnric National Junior Honor Society The best place to make the most ledges of Synnyside, L. I., Mrs. Lou- FOR SO UTTLE members are: Lois Cahill, Jonn kil- comparisons in the shortest time is s R. Strieker of Los Angeles, Mrs. sheimor, Christine Jones, Jerome 'hilip C. Young of Clark and Mrs.Smith, Priscillii Clark, Zbigniew in the advertising columns of Tho largnrct Stumpf of Cranford, and ''orfunkn, Steven Galipeau, Klleen LEADER. Shopping the ads before wo grandchildren. JoZiies, Carolyn Bayer, Deborah you set forth te shop the stores. U Competence Services were conducted in Gray Fisher, Mary Lamb, Michael Min- ilcmorial in Crnnford yesterday by licino, Laura Rzasa. Joan Lammer- the surest way fo get the oest he Rev. Julian Alexander of the Creates :linc, Suzanne Donnelly and Maureen values in tovVnl A'illow Grove Presbyterian Church O'Hricn. if Scotch Plains. Confidence Interment was in Fairview Come- cry, Westfield. TROPHY YOU SAVE MONEY TOMORROW'S AND HEAR BETTER TOO DECISION" • 10-Dry Money-Back Trial Privilege TODAY • 5-Yr. After Purchase Protection Plan (See us (or details)

Your selection of a family monument r.houltl bo nindc now whilo nil arc here lo participate in the choice and FUNERAL DIRECTORS (live il the careful tlionnht it doRorvt's. fBARREl Arnold Salborg F H. Gray, Jr. Wo will bo happy lo Slnnnicer work with you in this important purchase. Monument5 WESTFIELD CRANFORD 318 E. BROAD 5T. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. UfilliliTR nf (luridly ifrmiirlnU fur llfrr Ino vonrw HEIGHTS OF BUILDING— lVt N.fj '.iOLlNll Phone AD 3-0143 Phono BR 6-0(192 Vienna, Austria, is rench- Fj\r?ihin Am* THE WESTFIELD LEADER L. L. MANNING & SON ing for heights architectur- HEARING AID CENTER MONUMENTS - MARKERS ally, It might be said. Work- 110 Central Avenue I'.!. I Mil | Phone IT, (1-070(1 men go full speed to com- Westfield, N. S. JOS «'. i"i-on« St., I'lniiifM.l, N. J. plete tills nnO-font tower. ••• •^••..•-..^••jn.-i. THE WESTtTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THIT5SDAT, OCtOBER 31, IMS Pips $ [ : i Lineman Badly Burned e.xpericnn'. He reported the lineman 110 Westfielder* Joined : Fines! Tulbnt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' firms and industries and demonstra- Rice Makes Good Eating ' is in fair cotuittuiu Jarossy was Rag Picker Held ' Jetferson. Dr. Krwin SchtK'nevvaltit. tions." 1 H> Hiith Ten-ion W ire ueuletl tor hams of ttit- iett ;inn, i March on Trenton VViiiiam Northo^er. Alfred Moser.; I chest and left ley. He said that "all these tools could In Both East and West I Scotch Plains — A public utility j I'or Jobs. I'Vceilum n.itrirs Rembrandt and l>i Chris- On Tipsy Count tian V.m Hijk ;iiid hi.- Mm Howard. possibly be used by the Westfield ; lineman, wi.rkh.i: ;ltoi; a pole oi\ IVi MARY W. ARMSTRONG Ten resident-, of the WeStfiHti Area Committee in its work of elim- MRS Eggs. mo.,:, fish, poultry. niilk ! nil Kd . narrowly CM aped death Consultants Retained .loseph (!i>rt)»ii. •IT. of 475 Hunter- Commenting on his impressions of A cm Friday whin w.Uji'o imin a hi-li •Area participaleil ill Ihe March on inioii Ciiiiniy Home S | and cheese are always soud'chokvs ' don St , Newark, uas issued a Mun- j llu- March 011 Trenton Dr. Schoenc- | to Bo with rico since thoy provide tension line courscii through his i Town Attorney I lor ace I' Baker Tivnion lor .lobs and Kreedoi" last itions on a charge of drunken driving jwaidl. |H I'sidi'JH <>l the West field ;* the staple food of more • the protein nutrients thai nee l.d;* ' body. : has renorted '.hat the Newark law Saluiilay. They were Mr. and Mrs ¥ Tuesday after a resident of Sherwood Power Output Up •I'balf lh' world's population, but I The fluffy white rice provides color | firm of I .um. Kitmno and Tompkins ! Area l\immitlee for lliumiit Rights. ( Stephen .Inrcxsy. 4:. of .lenniisss Parkway notified peiiee that an al- 1 •'alsu an liiU-rc-tiiis! variety food | contract and the needed blaml buck- I has been retained by him. with Conn- ratiohnan Warren Whiicomlie is- ! said "it was ir.uel . less a spiritual Output of electricity by Public IU1 . Manahawkin. an omployw ot lowed intoxicated man was seeking -i] ||,f. ivsl of ii?. 'I sustains lift | ground for highly seasoned foods. !cil approval, as associate consul- sued the summons. He. was assisted j e.*|H-nom-e than Ihe March on Wash-! Service Klectric and Gas Co. for the Public I'tility Lines Co . Ga'rwood. to buy rays and papers and driving "he m:is«'S of the eastern coun- jtflnls in the Iowa yard suit. in the investigation by Police Chief j insiivn " He itditwl that "there was a week ended Oct. 24. was 316,581,800 Chicken, another fund now in plen was left limp at the lup of ihe pok a truck. 1 ; - but il also plays an important .lames I' . Moran and Patrolman more militant frclinc and that throe j kilowatt-hours compared with 293,- tiful supply, combines with rice in after a lij;lilninphke fu'sh He said the Newark firm will as- * j,, ti;e meals of the western Pel or Dticlks. basic tools ol the civil rights inov t>- i 28) .800 kilowatt-hours in the corre- Rice and Chicken Casserole, and a i sist him in the trial sol for Dec. 2 Gordon was declared drunk and A hospital spokesman said .larossy id. Rice Ring with meal, fish or fowl i unfit to operate a motor vehicle by Gordon ..,0 oemg held (or $2.')0 incnl were stressed: the Inilltit, eco-1 sponding week a year ago. an in- was conscious iliroughnut his MMrinu nomic boycott of discrimiiuiimE i cicuse of 23.301).IKK), or 7.9 per cent. lijs u-eck. when rice is one of the filling makes a templing. e\eryduy ' LEAUEK CLASSIFIEDS PAY a physician. bail Tuesday night. •eii stales Department of Agricul- main dish. * ' ,' food hcadlincrs. is a good time Rice and Chicken Casserole hink alwul it and P'an some good Slightly brown 1 cup uncooked rice riy dislies bolstered with rice. in 't cup butler. Add 3 cups diced ! ANOTHER GREAT WEEK OF STOftEWIDE YAIUESI AtPs MAMMOTH MID-FAU STOCK-UP 1$ A hi'ekon rice soup. Spanish rice, chicken. I cup crushed pineapple, i ese and rice, salmon rice cro- 2 cups chicken broth and salt l'our I ties, rice ring for beef stroganoff, into a greased 2 quart casserole and ; icol'rice stuffing for duck or oth- cover. Bake 1 hour in a 350'K. oven, i (o«l. rice pudding with raisins— removing the lid for the last 10 min-! sc arc just a few of the good utcs. Lima beans make a perfect ,85 rice makes possible. Savory dinner mute for this casserole. f(,id cabbage or stuffed green Tasty Filled Ricr King ipers are other favorites using Cook 1 cup rico. Add slivered > Of course, the small fry would stuffed or ripe olives. Pack into a i the rice puffs, flakes and checks well-greased 9-inch ring mold and i are so much in demand at bake 15-20 minutes in n 3S0'F. oven. •aktasl lime. Unmold and fill the center with beef hir rice farmers have gathered a stew, beef strogonoff. creamed tur-

f crop of rice this year, much key or chicken a la king Sorvo with )ve average. Grocery shelves are Harvard beds lor added color and

»• mll sucked with every favorite flavor. f variety to meet any mealtime >d-llie regular white milled rice n is the American's consumer's LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Super-Right" AM r*JMUr-4#W-SHORT CUT i preference, parboiled rice, pre- BRING RESULTS )ked rioe and brown rice.

RIBS" Plus Valuable win-waOven-Readny PLAID STAMPS Underwood Regular c Styl* Devilid Ham 65: First Cuts 751b. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT First Cuts 65 Ib. Ib. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* tin 55 *A«P't advertised price it a BONELESS-"Super>Right" NATUXAUY AGED BEEF Gulden's Mustard fair, low price for the fin* Spicy 8rown C quality offered. We guaran- TOP ROUND ROAST 89 tee that we will not offer for sale the same brand or Tep 8nd«—Am»rlc«n f Our«d La Rosa BIO e (Pork item under a different name SPAGHETTI No. 8 or Ibi. 79 Shouldtn CANNED HAMS SMOKED CALAS 35,! at a higher price at A&P. SPAGHETTIS No.» BEEF i ib. « 00 RIB Star lib. «70 Newport Roast 99' Sausage Meat 3 Such practices are deceptive 2 Fiaihly e C __ Pl91' _ _ and not in the public interett. Ground Beef Ground 39lb Sliced Bologna V" 55 Nescafe "Suptr-RIgM" B««f c Rib Steaks SHOR^0°;T CUT ' 69 Jumbo Shrimp 1.09, Instant Coffee ^ .r , , Garden Frcsli Fruits and Vegetables!» < -smi YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P" Good Luck •aoh Margarine FRESH PINEAPPLE MEDIUM SIZE 29' U.S. Ho. I Grid* Fr«m WoiUm Orohtrdi — DELICIOUS llb.AQo C U.S. No. I i WATCHDOG—Tojo, Emperor Haile Selassie's tamed Pig.**_ Grada A lion, is used by the Ethiopian emperor to guard the Yellow Onions 3 . 19 Red Apples CORTUND back yard of his Addis Ababa palace. Tojo looks gentle China Beauty InwW fc e C U.S. No. I Grada enough, but lie's kept on tlie palace grounds (or a roason. Mushrooms " 49 Apples 3 £ 29 MUD AND MELLOW Chow Mein Dinner SEEDLESS C New Green Cabbage 4' Grapefruip t 5 147 * EIGHT O'CLOCK Ef!!!WdHl Wisk PINEAPPLE- 1^ VIGOROUS AND WINEY oi. plaitic ' '3Oe Hyd* Park Allortmant pig. O# Sliced Beets Bfand ox. ca Cookies earn a# 7 Whaa» 12 01. VJt l'/'"'>'"'?, ,.',„„ |" e _lliilfil IhroiiKh Ilif ..file- .li Some of the better known firms who have availed 2 ,,, 55 For lha family waih Peas and Carrots Swiss Slices "::LASP Bran.r.*Jd ' t°:W One of the greatest collections ever! •nemsolvec of our services include: lOcofflaba! CfC 2 Ford Motor Co. Eastman Kodak TH£ C»fAT ATIAN7IC 4 PACIFIC TfA COMfAHY. I»C. *4\g\ Gins TO MAKE FOR 3lb.7ot.pVg. •• General Mctors United Air Lines HEAD and SHOULDERS Western Electric American Can Co. 100 CHRISTMAS w yondoit« Chemicals Co. National Newark and Essex SHAMPOO All directions in the issue. J-iti<. Service Oil Co. Banking Puss 'n Boots 5 Ragulnily 1.00 E«o Research FMC Corporation Fi>h Cat Food Special 8-Page Section Spaclil 2.7 oi. fttC ^urniiium Co. of America Prudential Insurance Co. Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 2 in Supor Markoli & Solf-Servlce toi. 40e 4 is 01. Tt.ii W««l tub. Mlf SEWING FOR YOUR HOWIE May we be of service to you? 3 cant *° * e»i itorOi only In Northern Now Jertcy, Orange 4 Rocfcland Ctyi. by Mary Johnson All Ti.bacco 1'roiluct... ^II Milk and Alculiolic llcvi-iaiif* i-xi-mnl I mm I'l.ii'I rilamn oBi.-r. 1060 RARITAN RD., CLARK 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD. N. J. 105 SOUTH AVL, FANWOOD BETWLEN MARTINE AVE. & TEF.Rlll RD. BETWEEN CENTRAL & WESTFIELD AVES. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA l-n OWN PAHKINO AREAS FOR TOUR Page C ~ THE WESTFIELD (N. J ) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, t»S3a • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY C. B. SMITH, JR. 2 KI^M STREET PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN Inc. (lor. Xiirlb and Dim St. RICA I/I'UH RANDOLPH- 4il>puwite jitatlvD) & Realtor! Hi'Qlturn — Innur FRANKENBACH 112 Elm St. WIEGMAN CO. Ali'iub4Tii of Multiple WILLIAM A. NANCY F. REYNOLDS AD 3-5555 We&rfield Mountainside FOUR BEDROOMS YOU MAY NOT BE AN •ULT INC. ttvaltorm 149 ELMER STREET ASTRONAUT AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 Multiple lA*tlnts MfU»bcr« ASSOCIATES EALTORS IMSl "KOIt Nt-mkrr of '\'br BUT YOU CAN STILL t&l Mcuntttla Avenue, Wv»tUcld WESTFIELD ;, BE IN SPACE 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 (>i:i 11(1 nifj d.-n kiti •Ii en, T» Raohert ,\,', ADams 2-6609 In- Illf IIS Jin '1 i>; tt Ii >H tin kDmnm S-4S4S •i. HlKh un a bill In MonuijiiOMli tl.. n>(-, Hid I iVft 1 '< nif •it •: 302 Eatt Broad St. MODERN SPLIT :'•!! •• h:itl: • 1 Hi..' It- |UI'. 1 b;< urn TRADEMARK OF QUALITY At '<{ iiiit'i ul i BUTTERCUP YELLOW •44-cu. Tli*r<* i« n "'-i' living ri>o AH me I ivt- in <> witl I-kliiilt y.-ll,." l',,l.,iiiitl with l..-dru.'iu (ll» x 14V-). dm . Jlniili' ^J •— nil CiiKV drive ilit; ii,.,ni iiio.i.-rn lilUln-n $51,000 1 Tli!B irray and whiur ^oloiiiul 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS ruimi (i nd level, iirixl* Jt-vH offer* iTynh'Ti' — in the neu Ur li wall I.VI-II i.miiti-r mi purl ic.-ularly nil nielive with living f" 11 nil u •-<-« r isurntft, A_«IEJUJ rciTfJttton rooin, laundry ai DEN WITH VIEW ti.- -- )auiiiliy am) [I'-'VYii.T riiUMunl In .-h.tri. r .. , iirflly yard. The living room utility room, outdoor piitio in m - llir,-,- lai'Ki' airy in-,l- KIKI), l.Ut i,|, ; i (," r *"''' 'I-- H u )>ay window ittid firephu ..-: 18' PINE KITCHEN epiit tail fence In rwir y;tr(i ms ai-il lull 1 i!i-a I Ii on .'(-*.- iii u regular dltiliiii in'.itu, uhi. h <»vi -vlt" il ul r-Ji: Pvrhuv* yvur tut*i*'M run iu n : 22U volt ikiirk' Ht-rvicc; huv li,-at — It l.l.UK|.| -. «'- , "" ' • porch. 11 ml n powder room. MASTER BEDROOM WITH I WO ;ill(l vjir'l (. t h<> !<•( i l To HI. I.'I t-14'It IIMHC i*Mir'»n»t Utltumuher r ; CONGRATULATIONS TO I'M' drive. A gvud vulur at $22,- i-li.-il Sa- »«ei- win. ^ui,, '?. ' •-.• in-fs. THr.-c Led lull Mas, mini Oil It i|Ul«'l CftUllt t> IUJIP I. m T h re*> H\v*n i u u K bed riiiiinr a ml FULL VIEW WINDOW U il h ,-).<•.II,-hi tiled bHtli an- on t lie 2nd floor. loolti^ (Mil- MUi IK !>' lot r«K.- -- wriii-i- lot \\ II(<-IIUIIK tvlirre (ill itrKi^rll.- C'.;lili-,,ll,-d I,-,.,,, , "'"'-' 'I'.-i Tull diniiti: room. UIK-hen s,l,.,.,I .llsli-l. 1. I'l SCOTCH PLAINS 2-ear Kiirafce. Wall-to-wall eur- RECREATION ROOM everything iuod<>rn and ea Alt;nh*il H'dru In |'ti IIHIMI ijf n| IfitMt J 'As uere*, Ii i;». A Mont' ami Prume Colon IJ COZY, CHARMING, CAPE IfKJit «vJnil<>>* ivnll. Thrrr In 11 The ouenirm *>f the beautiful huill hy Hniry Wont lit 1SS CLOSETS GALORE i:\lni FOUR BEDROOMS I'ormul dlttloic room, CUNIVIU J. ACKI5HMAN C(.U,KS KI..K- Nea! ax H pin iinfi attnirtivei JUNIOR EDITION y IN MOUNTAINSIDE <>lit-U Wllh Iii rut brfUkniol nrt-ii MEKTAKV SCHOOL la Jii.v[ onn decorated, thin hume Mhould »i $22,900 A BEAUTIFUL HOME l.lol: M'll'lt mid ft i.iii.rll.-.i dfii ivlth l.rl«k mon< reason for iln- gruwint? IJCHJ to the «muHer family wii low t: lir»i>lucf wul). All thlH fur V41, $55,000. iiti SI' hit, ( "ci, Kt'Kllol iii Ih.' siilc ,yi>lnM f(>r un nliove uvemgi* three lied ,'aln- ('"I -— Irt'llK'liiloilK plci'l' In uur WKBTKIBUi - Mlil'N- ftntin tlOUHe. Tllf kUtlU'll i; ted litxive, hut with a uiH'-nir eritl K!t" M<»c<-- l,iii o( |:ri'lM-rt>' wiiii biautlltll Iivi-H If j uu |ireff>r a ttvo-*torp' Volo TA1NKIDK - Sl'OTl'H i'l.AINM- modern uiid contuiuH mi elettri' anil HltruliK — ,'lilramc hall — nIii). uur builder 1> uhout t, t'ANW(JOi> jiit-ii H.t-.iunt for wtove urn! ditihwuahcr. Tlu-re ii DID. Tnicrlor in lovely eundl- 1 (•( r.-iitluii room many of lln> eiithuHiiiKlk* IIPIV- tioii. JJei-i), imrk'UKe yard. A Hue al nil ]iur|H>Hf HVIIIK mum tz:< i x 12) ivlth Nturl >vi»rl£ on u centtr hull Iliinic, why ,,.,! "irv , j ;* 11 luvutvry off c)u' kHcht-'ti. 2- value ut thin price, IH v;t tiny. Three Iii •iiIiiL laaullflil thiP| ,,.o,u •- il.-n — ii.rti.' inaBtt-r muiiIcipRllticH u« tlH'lr home lot will. X&' fronUKP. L.et u* Thr h two batlm 011 BRAND NEW COLONIAL you wiinL — fur m on :tr lining room, k it <• It <: ti with ,,o,l tn-ren k fn HI bit r. I JO W II n f c w }»t'(lK) flllll 4>Xr<-11 y living TOO in w i tii /»re - briek llr-l'lar.-, find ailja.r.it year i*l*l. ulfeiK HK- Junior fxvr- A BUSY STREET VERY LIVABLE INTERIOR place, KI>HCIOUH din In i! room liU'ture %T I ii d « iv , dljtlnK iiicludliiK a ru-ittvtl ullve iiu (ipporlunil V to enter- IIIWIIIT room. At balcony ]cv<'l r«itilll nllli iliiilt>l.--huUH l $22,900 - WESTFIELD pliiK imy %viii bviiUtifui f;i Jillly Hit- 1ICN( vohieii la Men itttliH. HlllHlHonie shrubbery, it riiou tttlh uiljolntiiK- liiilll- I May we HIIOW this to you? ('hiirinijiK li'une t-Uuitled on a WELL DESIGNED iiotjic, laundry and jujwdt-r mom me hiWJt, Jlowrr JiedH, unn* room, u 1th it den, "r tourl h •'In I MN. 1 our IIKI iu*>- Im > M e. eumpifte tf»e llr«t floor, Thruc dr> Mpiicf. I'lt'iily tit rfiom lii-uruoni A few nl e|iK llj) In 11hen ut If ul jii<'it' of jMO[)t-riy — • i>n If ut-rM uml auiiHi j. Hull >'<• 'irniim,.,!. Tl,,-,,.',', , limbing ro»cH on a «[dit-rall fi»r rfrrt'iltlnn 111 ImKCiiit'iif. inn ly NliruM.crl mid hiiid.sc;i|ied. m'ri'ftud iii,i-,]i. l.iiHcin,.,,, ' ' IN ONE OF twin wlccd bedrooms mid two "enr.e. I'riced for f»«t HHJ<\ ami KraHouH li VIHK room, IJ,,iniijlt- Ylltunr, lit I T>14» BiHir lint trfttrr livult room, ami fimclnurt hllehen wllli IlotiMe hnmariiiHte nnd In fxcrl- r\|M-»Hivf lilun (Cniir C'ml) ha liltiKhrd uariin,-. l',rlmns ," WESTFIELD'S IIUMJ llUthB Oil HCCOIld plUK oented on a pretty dend-end jitllirht>U ftfiriiKCI uli'tt jtlut Ji-nt ' Wr I DECORATING - lull ditiiiiK rooin — niurlern Uit- garuKf. HOUMC In excellent e.uii> tmd mtf-hiiir l»at>i«. tlijiiltlp na- r hafhH, U1.-I v Jl.fi) dinlur r«Miii chen — uii-ii iiaili — two ]»rh «? MIMI 11 I«1 x la!...) narnirf. Jum d It ion. lie«t of all — you may ON LINDEN AVENUE - bcdnioniH—KhtHHc-d and M( rccii- have Immediate puKm-SKlon and RENTALS llIK HOJ1K! fXtfttH. $32,fiOU. n.roM M'eHtilcid I In*-. (>.K. rlec he all tu:itied for the lioJUlu $28,500 ed IMJCIII all on tlrm (loor. ITjt- trie range, tf">/tt<*l wiitrr hrnt l'rice *37.tf00. i bftdroom collate, modprn klt- Ilni^hed Htvond floor wllli «[ia<:c If jnu flt'n'l ileimind "blur «*h111' SPARKLING Jtcn, new bath. ?lti& u month, for 2 htilt uoiiiH ami |i!umlii ng in litnitfiiD unA wlNh tu •>tret el A. iirotty yellow and white C»- NEAR STONEHENGE for LJn»'«' h"nic <.H.r*i 29' RECREATION ROOM. powder room, Ontor hail, llv- ro i)m and I H u n dry J n |u ch. DANKER & DANKER, Jnn room with fireplace, Bepa- EDWIN O. EDWARDS GUEST SUMMER HOUSE ( off t*iHl(lruuni, 1' funiljy n.inn thill IH HI. -n.,..' 'HIP t*UU*. On the Rocodr floor— t)4'iI«m, nt-fence klt- BARN FOR HORSES Hirer lirdrooniH I two t rliet! with lHilit-in«, dltthwHNher uf (hern Mit. Koiir hfilro Inc. l>urf nnd Hrenliii-F. \Vall-t<>-iv« imtu'lli'd iin.l oiirnlnK to i. CHOICE LOCATION. quiti- liii K»>) and oneb * and Put Ing area. There are four 112 Elm St. GARAGE iKHUltfol ii>t. IrrOH. If }'"U iil-«- eiiriH't* ['onvettur rrcoMHrd rn rear fur 11 future |.i.!i» Hh-- bedrootna and two tflcd hathn iiititlon, nvw kltelii'u ninicrt ul dry r. I'lirMf t< .- •• (l.-ljy!,: PERFECTION ful I'iuUwnod una ul .Si^lf M«mb«r» Albert H, C, M.'ii.lnT M11III11I1I nvr (-• Nl'lllilll^'iilii-rKi-r 111 C'pntrjil Av«. AI) 2-030V of AII a-: TO 11VY, SKL, 9N $55,000 IVVKST, CALL Hemcrtca, Inc. ELEVATION . . . ACREAGE MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Albert «. llonkrr ...An 2-1149 The ranch tluit was custom- GARRISON COLONIAL l AIT S-ISUR7 designed mid built for tho fam- A national homefliiding service SECLUSION . . . CHARM WITH A nrnian MKU-lllttj ADams 3-2222 ily of two w})o wttnteil every- €. II. imllk, Jr All 8—1403 Rarrr T. Daukcr . ...1'L 6-3894 thing juBt right . . . but notavailable without charge to the rty liimlHCiipe plot. $35,900. n \i(u TO IH;.\T vn^v $21,900 prospective home buyer. ieautlfully uppointed too much of it! Planned with lirt'1 r licit room v of t w\i\ 1»P*1 ample Hpttcc for informal enter- IH(!IT n zt with lttirnlnp (lr«^pl»t^- tS' 6 YEARS YOUNG tJilnlng- . . . even the HgntliiR thU eu m-hullt MuurMulliMltlf nui4l. IM tllU nil rl.rlilr KKclu-tl. r|:,l:ir,s 11-11411)11 I'.iii.-li In Miuii.r J'.IIU Miiry 1'nliiirr 7(m-7H.iK Id Harriso with HO Mjiwht-r (iiul ilryer, iilnh\vHHiicr mi. Wrntlirl'l. Hiii- lull l.aili in tlip IIVJDK room will prop- rt'l I't'ttllfllKly 4'lilirilllllK (Ha < lint 'Illriu-r erly tllnplny the family j)«r- PEARSALL l ri*iilur«H reM»Ii't'il »'"1 d«- tit(ir> llilllll't At nlKIII ll^ and rmiKf, till r,-)1, all I !•>* - hi.-, slull ...liimi-r In I.H.ieiu.'iit. LEE K. WARING 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS trtiltH, Nor IIHB Mllaily'h KIU;bunn t-xeuutlve'i' "«il*l - biii-kfl - ivrll," III«I> iM.lnt. L'nd Itoor hriH hcut iitnl i'liniiil i-i-i 1. -ii Hi. n i'ii.1111, llri.- UIICN Attroud ... AD »-7T« amlly , . , l>aih rlH'TH fn ami mil h'l.ulit tila.'.'. wi-i-i'i-noil r..;u- iiur.'h. Al been uverlooltod , . . for It him & tlilt-k |in«-li>Miiiiilrn IH-«1N, IIII- HIOAl/rOll I.\N lit V4'S, tlMTC |s H 1111) SIKC llil/i. built-in utibint'ts with remov- tlvl' nfuiif wnlli Miillt mil M|i II IV wlHTf yilH CHI1 II III K 11. :-;I:M7. Realtor ntrntlifrM of the able iglu.su duortt, |)lu« lotH of .a t-muftirifiltle 4 lieilr«M»iiiH 4 MO]114 TWIN itKH WI/,1-: in, In... v'lriiii i.sal ...rt-t FRANKENBACH .tivi> nnd onr-lirtir ImtliM I'clM'lllH. 4|Ulllll( rtllKK4«»»» i tlnu i) — liiim.'.ll;if.' |)...M.I ssl.-ti - drawcrH and eujHiuards wttti )ti:mu><»MH Chninlirr ot Oomiuerc* J\lHl IIVIT til.- \V.->l!i.-lll lillt-W, 1 . rirll Mvlnir room ^lxi:i tvflll4M, tiyrrUVt'Ut ClirlnliiH ill |,ARi>ini-nt haw ntj|i1mlt tllf1 (U>nr, IT'S THE TOPS floors In tbo I own Rectloitri; Ime. il»tx»«>'xl mill fnll tiitkM, «ini! |.\\>'\VUOII — .1 lioill-imm Mill Notary 1'ubllo .ri'.lkl ii quk-k -v;il.- ii. r.-- handy pasa-tliroujrh for dlfilicN .mil illulnic n.nm i:t«lil hivuloiy, \vatt>r Koftcnrr. t lifili hut itliWi'lltutr ' n-l. l.ivlnir rniun ivllli tli,- in cabinet HPction hetwern kit- wnWv liciit. l.»0(l iriillon tunic. in.'. illtiliiK I'fMHii, l!llrlur null, vvr'n* ll'lllll ll» itliH. atlacli.-.i KtiriiKr- l/IU' thhii^ t Ii 111 n "real" IMIMK- shoul and iota of *xtrn closet npiioe CM nee. Owner linu^ht (Hit of hiive. AH lllf<-e t.eilrr>oliiH ill MgH oatjrl M,l?> (lilt* It* Uttt tllMlllt|ll>llll» town, ivnntH nctl'in. •w. Well .-.hriililii'tl, Tull "ill' too, A hospitable circular drive fil. 'Ihe imiNlvr iH'tlriiiiill ,-,-S. A-I ITSlll.-lltlltl. llllIIH'lll- laiKo and M>;U Jo.iM. 'I'linv l« in nweepn up tct tho front en- Jlr«. lla>rl K. Cruwr AD 2-N4O4 raiinferrrcl oivner ntfuort* tills Ideally li <>v hanced by much nutural firowtli Mm. AUtt Br«c« Vonltn ir occupancy Jtareh 1, crtiwiktn^ the w.-ll ctired tot. B8 well as hundHome, tflU trcea. DR 11-1404 .I.HuliC tvllli IIH MIV ivlil- Mr'. Alfhlld W. Mlckclsou iniVilte, rear yard; Ilie Jill im- WESTFIELD WYCHWOOD SCHOOL AH) Price: $37,500 vii>»VK). mill Uoicint two car iraraKc; J All 2-77X1 ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor i|Ujiljty i-onst ru<"t Inn vvltli [)lu^- Sn. Olnlrr 13. IlnrlKT An 2-XMm iUI ii'r walls and a Colmilul ()ie- REALTY SERVICE 4 BEDROOMS - 214 BATHI MrH. .lnn*t ll^urft-k ,.A]» :t—17^1) is pert Ion I>y appointment of with ptnc nnliiHfotlim uitIM»kM)U'lvi>Mt lltltlllU roil III (N0T» THE tt r it t* r i'ii|>l)<>nr« Vimv fMiltUMl 1»> v.'rtK'a! SOUTHERN COLONIAL multiple i.lxlns Sjatero knuH) i»ln«- IMIIM'IH. jtUifliTll ImmeOiatt*. iclliiol. Thi'i-.' is- » i-.-nlor l»: $35,i>00 — Rambling two-story, tliMt Hour il.-n ,'IIKI l">" ,'",- hullt lfl&6, with n totnl (»f four kHHirn "HI. IIAI. lUturm, An sitlrtU'tlvi' two vcur (il.l l'\in\v(>oil home with n 118 E. Broad SI., Weitfield 1 1 I>«tfli dour to !!<»• Hcrcrncil riK.nis with '1 .-.'inuli I <• I "!' bedrooms and two ha tun. Don •iiliuilal ••xli'i'lur ili'slKii unil >•••( so iimilvrn Innhl.', II h;i» I'mir .11 i.|.,...nil. Wi. Kmiw thin li"-";c on the first floor, too. S-cur "t- VILLANE & SONS, BUILDERS IMH-tll {tt\ ITllMrkH WtHMll-ll -HMlriiiiniH i' I111II1 nnil twu liulr-lnithH, ,i Uvliifr jnnin. illiiin« ADams 2-9500 taeheu lutvi* llttli' utlrs you know wlillt tl *'iitl- room. 1-ocateO on pretty Suiter Hornet For Sals INitiflleii) unit imolhcr liulh. A lu-w UMUIIK in the 1-VunUUn Ill »nn«lti. vlcnlt! I lovely w.Miiliul ini'ii whim )« lo rvmiiln lu u imi-k. lllf .,.,.-,,., lli-it' iM a lionio thnt I $35,800 — Sunnywood Drive in ana mm .IIIKI.HII- KTIH uilli UnrnU4i. (Mi.?io tn ivnitlc «* linnl. I'lirpotiiiK lit HVIIIK romn, .lining liriBht iiial ,-li'ati- l.'ciur Imil- ATTKACTIVK 1IKICK AND Brlghtwood. One floor living Home* for rant starting from $215 up WOmllltll 4*(IHI|ll<>tCM IHIr lli*- room itni] hall lucltiii*1*!- A iK-itiitlfully muiiunim-d liume and moat with an rxtru llOiltetl Kl'.AilU Colonial liulll in 11 with 3 bedrooms and two bath». Hi-rl|)tlii|] vf thin rrlrnttly, 'Hatefully (R'coi'attil. 1'i-k-L' s^c.lioo. ntil I In- third llmir. Sim - l.utaud un the Sinilli »UU- ur Also u dcu, iJraud new. 'Z fire- Will build domes on our lots Hf'lltldpi] K«IIU'. If It HlXUIliX room, fornml dlninn room, but- town iin.l Jd.st l'i-4'Khly ]uiiiitt'tl places. liKfrrMtltiK, iirrtiiipN >i»u'll There iii-r tlirri; tu'iliyouis. I1., "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" ler's panliy1 , spacious Kit AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2-4850 li«v« «III<'MII«IIIN, lltuy we with cn-itttn N[>!ice, hirui' 1 i lialhn, liiojihuu uml alliuli $4G.?O0 — Another hratuJ new THE ART OF LIVING r.Mun, di'(.'i> yard, detnehi1*! wiirtiKe. Mjiny cliurnilnK' *. home clone to Wood row Wilmin 4-ll-tf p.tinttntMit^ thriiu^hout. Let us $28,600 School. Cloo(! bljj; t-ontcr hal! .Ivitilt hi Ilils TUmmtiilnMl.tC' lii.tjtr. will I'liluinci. your I'uthunla^iii tull you moio. floor plan with dm (or family II till-' art (if llviltf. Nearly liliiilrn from vliu, llila C.ilimiul fiirin- A ilcllKhlful Jliniiit:ilni'''l' '•'\ t.sc lias the Mi'i-liisinn nf appnixlnutt.'ls' 1 li. a.-r.-s uf w nnillainl- lly (oriB.H'il .>»ii'-rs) U.ivo "-_ room). On the eeooiul iloor there h «ro 4 bedrooms and two hathti. I'n- 1M a lau'n. Iml it iH tint IIU'KI'. otltorw |,so. tliero is niltilttiuni CENTER HALL COLONIAL ,T»wu tills -n n--»l' '' $28,500. T Of course, a powder room on kfcp or Krntiiiilx. This luiinc has lotul.s of i-harni with itt< .:r I'II'W," Id yi'iir "l'l l.-iii'••","• -: the Hrst floor. 2 fireplaces. ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor Mm rniitn uml tlrvplai'C. full ilhiltm rootii. liitchcti has ilinh- 1'oiir lii'ilriioins. 2'.'. i.altiM. on ni'xt liiiini.v i.«i«-' ""' "':, WIUIAMSBURG TYPE .slti'r ami l-'DKiilalro eloclrli' runiii'. a (k'ti or intrMcrv, ami l.fiiulll'ul 1..1 ailjiilnhiK Wy.-h- Jl'ST I.ISTIIU: Siuu-lout) Coli>- In- joys "f Hi.- il"-"' *<'*";: (Member of the Multiple Llstln* Syiten oo,i. 'rh.-i,- in a pam-lh-,1 il i) loc'iitotl on the .North nide ,.-,iro,,,nH. 21-i i-.-'i"'- .<;"~:\ ON 13'/2 ACRES tmiMrr I'l'ilriK.nt atnl liutli. On tile si'i'oml Hour arc twi'i more * • • • • liooinu amI Initli; inin.'lUil re. leal inn room; 311' IIHIK t,'itrai:i': ami it 'J:i It. li%iim room wl Wrs tilt-It! ami in move-in HUNTERDON HILLS eeneil p..i-4-h; fliiKstonf UTrilce off (tiliiiiK looin, lia il.«M| lie tlri'lila,', . 'III.' forinal dim •Million, t'ofivi'iiiciu to tirade . II r I. I n tz lil- l'l;n <-. I 'I"':"* I tliiKstmu' piifln. An aliuniliini'f of eloH.-t-s i.n.l utoniKV spa<-e. ooin has a iihtiiif ivinduw n iiml, thin limm' tirtors n rnod- •mini ami 1l;n:.«1"»' l'-":" UNSURPASSED VIEW linttie witli lota nf vyp appi'ul In a .lell^htfu) ttettliii^. I'rie." rlooklliK Ihi' luivati. nar viil'il. t-in kili-hen. 1 h-i bath:*, tlrerikne tif.'lliiill JlH-itls. .'-' r- 'i'-1 ON THE BOULEVARD. liulll liv Alillild ill I'.ilT. 1U-- iind hot will er heat. Cull us 1.1.111 iliid 1" ilHi-H.'-U *»"•« POOL AND POOL HOUSE \v ami bo tho ilrst lo sec t VERY SPACIOUS PETITE EDITION rilllly lidiioratid. S;!4.!MI0. ICil fur Hii.Tx 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS ilvmturrs. Jl.'ll BIG LOT WITH TREES 1 This center hnll roinnfal nn a pretty winding iroad hi Mmiiitalti- ,- o i FAMILY ROOM AND DEN ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor LEE K. WARING, REALTOR uroHiiIlO ,, y . - IDEAL FOR SCHOOLS - Nlde 1ms ui! tlic guvd features of a nutusluti — but in miniature. 1 $34,900, lie ..iit-fim-,! i.i'.-liy Ijl' ' ';••. THREE FIREPLACES Multiple I.IMInir Mrinbi-r l BIG HOUSE nil ivill Iln.l IIH 1'il'lv >" " (NOTE THE "T") IS E. llrond St. Al) 2-7402 s FOR BrG FAMILY LIVING ROOM - 27'x20' KvrnltiR Phonrat .'1IW(MJ> AHICA: Kour \n*t\- DI-C 4>r sill""' J"U l'" """' Member Multiple 1/tatlBff IjllCH n. -' luitU lan IK t\ Ilarlou III»ili4>IT All Z- i!*-n. TROUT STREAM liiL- hut' and a(laehet) Riinim1! Mm. Ituth Damon 2rU-J8M VnU will like the i'nd floor nr- WASHINGTON SCHOOL It may Uc junt rjgiit for you — call UH and sec. $:M.: PICTURES IN OFFICE Mrs. Marino Johnnttro AD 3-1240 ruii ; viiu'iil of four hcdt'iiOMiK and OUTSTANDING VALUE $78,500. Slra. lilLnhptli Morrla 8SU-5Y12 the slimiK.- and cln.s,-t $22,900 - $24,900 JAMES J. DAVIDSON i'. ThiK shouM ho oil your AT $20,900. ot lunncs io sec. ELSIE BETZ, Inc. HrnMor •wo uuriii'tive tiiri-i'. '"''"j;:'',; 4 BEDROOMS ,..nu'» iir(- .'llrrriilly "'|; ':.,;. Ki;Ai/ron RECREATION ROOM, TOO. H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS, inc., Realtor Mruilirr of the WESTFIELD 202 Mountain Avenue Blultlplt LIB(ing System Telephone ADams 3-1427 "FARMHOUSE COLONIAL" WESTFIELD Our 35lh Year FANWOOD REALTY SERVICE Dv«« and SnndnjB pi*mte call Betty Icurr , AD 2-4421 IN WYCHWOOD CONVENIENT LOCATION AUTHENTIC COLONIAL ADams 2-9500 OFFICE SPACE? Klule Drt» A«> .1-WM1 $39,900 $22,500 luulilne fur- Haiti I.u»i Al) 2-fl.fl8 $22,900 l*cnlnK phoofm YES? INDEED WE HAVE I 3 URGE BEDROOMS -.-itfd il.is.' 1 «!a Hilly IIVKIUM.-II an.l KnarklhiK elean Inslil.' anil mil, tills Jnmrn J. lluciMtln ... .Al) 2-10,12 2'A BATHS - DEN St.-ttr I'kwy.. I'll* M t ion Kurd 15. >l«-fkrr.. . AI> 2-0XZ2 VERY DESIRABLE I i.in. ..in IM- \ours I'l-Tm-e ('llllntniHi.. Ill ail.htimi tn :t .^(Iliny ml a uriulr s. li ins (niiiMcr ]j. 1- x ls>. lliet-v'H a l.rlnlit HvlliK 10..111 ivitli l. ihi GAME ROOM Mi*' hunii' «>rr.r iniiuy fo;i- 1 •'-. .liiiluu r..11 ni, ilr,i, klii'lM-ii anil M.-i-.-en.-.l |...r.li. !...« 1 t Ul i*f «.. llartlRaii . . AIJ 2-7< THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. CHARM out Alliaetivv tfetlinK alllid t-luulo treen, LU'HO to W11M1- s. 1 ^t U-\.l h;irt ;i' Mvhiu Illll I.n Plu KS9-4a.ie OWNER SAYS "SEU" Srliuol. oin. flluliiL; rt'i-in, kin-hen with REALTORS INSURORS QUESTIONS ? il i»n sp;ur; -lid |i>vrl haw ;t -.licoins nnd IMHII. (Ir.nh- t<-vVc hope you*lt roll out 26 Prospect Street AD 2*0300 PLEASE CALL RANCH WITH FAMILY ROOM M-ll;l!i I'.llll. fill) mill I.t UH ,Vr hrli'rvc that ^'" ^f |.- Hie red tariu't for thr t'alfril $28,600 11 you more. :r M. A. MERCNER nkf an I'l.iil !" " '! '• IIANTII- .IIST T*rSTi:r- f n .'iiie ruiiii wllli its miner] luarth llrcpluec ami picllirr win- . lilt »llllilli"ll I* •• ' Fund •ullcltur! Wt illil! I'rl't.iKniK tin1 pa I io ami lerrae.'tl ro.-k ^ar.li'ii is junt 011.' 1, tm 0)11 Sl itn ji. Situ Ii lU-iInt! cinlcr h.il! Ulan * * * r. Ml from tin- Kriva.y ICr the lime d"i.Me siy-.-! !>« .1IMIV ;I I IV line l'.alur.s in lilts :i li.-.lriioin. •;>•_. t.atli ranch llonn 1''T- | MV 1 CENTER HALL RANCH IM:AI.TOR nl ly. 11 II Sun Mfifirli-it Ilvlnc r.x.m wfih (Iri-nluo': n ar werl .I. .1 II-M of Moillltaiiislil.'. l.ovety pliu ].anelleil KU.-ln'li lin> di-n: ''Mlcnirly well jm.p.iit I i>n< •! KUihrn • c>lin! .l.-.-til. ill ..v.-n anrl rouiiter top i-inilli' pills BIMMI .llni.iU IIITII $44,000 i in Til.- I.' M-alt ..WII. illshu-a.Hln-r, itii'l i-iilhv i-nnirr for lal-lr b BUY - TRADE - SELL 1 family f.'Oiii him iiwnlni! tyin-iviii.li.lv." lor . M-.-II. nl ,t. yiiu-it IKI.«." •".;„„. T l ml .l..i.r lo Hi.- mii'ili'll. I'.-liti'l eliti-an..- hull. him. sM t*t. In >l Kiii-.iKr: full II;IM:III> n(. A lovely In.hie < MOVING UP? .1. -May *f I4.-H :•'"" .I I'S l.li.yi in, wi.rUsluij. mill liiniulry. I'o.-session in time uwtirr 11..W !<'i«rld;t l'»miid. ?;{*;.;»«n. THROUGH M i it1 SIIHI.I'N liri^ut yoiiiiu i-j ^ivins;' ' > [ i - ,,H .1 U't thrir Ijliilll irs T sttl till:- f(. t'l-.ilns iiili.ui; .-. A uoiuli r fil! -UIII f"T GENTLEMAN FARMER Nancy F. Reynolds Associates 111. |il;i. n tin- I'hnr h llvl.iu i- n; FOUR ACRES y (lllllnt: .tlnliy UHi-lntl ln-.tnd m\\ llns i AD S-030O ii.mtry. l.i\;tt. BARRETT & CRAIN IIl I'-- I ;• I ItM l-°.\ nl will win $39,000 n<- <>!' i )•>• th>- i!!'. im. ii'tini "II lii-:ii. t.! livlun. fall 1-T •n- cull «l I.T1IT.K I.ISTINt: : i- Inii...--- ILL- :lii Id N)»(U !• v, J 2 M:\V i'i in :.-iil.-li I'hiln.-: i l.eilr.'oin farinliims. nith hu ue . .AM 2-800H 'I. L" • l>.|tli> .V lill.-lii AD 3-1800 tile 1 minlrv liili'hi'll. Klltlillll'llllK." inelli'li- il 'J-1'...MU MlHliy Kl-.tde ]. \i .w.se uilii lavatory. :;lr.ril>- harn. sniiahl.- i..r RENTAL M. A. MERCNER Olca Graf ..AD 2-71.10 n at U. I'st 11 ' AD.n.. «-«•" ,1 Kn i-iilK'l'St' mn! a •J-ear KIII-.H'.!'. ",'liis i.s truly HKAI.TOH .hie,. APIM'I itmenl to Jin-peel .|iij |,ly arraiiLieil 11 llrmhrr I>mlt*>liF Ilrrnv ...... AIJ S.flO7a (•'r.v l». >Iiilf,.ri! lit -l--;<:ir, t I nth. •dr 4o.pl, rnrll"« I- "'" • t (-, HiU r,li DII.IIOJ I i> r<, WiKtltrld Wtlmjra LnCn«»e : i.lu llrrhrrt Vnllrr \11 :l-SSSl All Crnto. r»«a« ..AD a-r>M5;i II. A. Miinrr .Ir Vl> ;-7»T7 Ilrrlirrl J. lrlnn V\ S-|in.M] - I.it,-I,.-,,, „,:,..t. , H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS, Inc. Hoaiiaar..*"''" Hrnbrr W>ntflcl INSl ltOll 'It V \ K |.|\ M| rrnl.llni' I'urilr MuKlpI* LUtliiK S>»f.m 43 ri.ill KTIIHCT KA>W«n zr.-i K. tmo.vn ST. S.in Nurtli Air. nl i:h r . Dflmnr UUrh"" "" _ . Infer Cltr R«Crrrnl Service ^4*., I'llnui.od wi:s i'i-iiJi.u THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. AD 2-1800 I'"A S-77OO rnncllc I'filiir|ir** Al ", Aak for Orochnr* Al> 2-TB3O st. i». r4im».. .ir \» ::-ur.t! i — KTPK. Only — !\V4'«. OHI]TI Wllllon, A. Cl»rk • " '" LOE1SK II. JOHNSON .lot.u II. wlirrrjr ll> ^-ISIMI Ill4k Milente !•!. T-nssi I.. DEAN JOIISHON. Jll. II. I.. s*-ht»1,-rltiK . . . . I-'A ^-11171 AI> =lw n TKI IV llnll Al) 2-IMHI AD X.oa«3 AD 47BK K ll ' A. ti. ltujceri*, Jr AXf J-M173 (vilnu M. Mlnnu-ac. . . . AIJ 2-5aU."i j™jti(i,ii» lame* J. DaTld«on. . . AO 3-18S1 LLADER CLASSIFIEDS Jody Smith AD 3-11T BRING RESUXTS '^•J:—m THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THCRSDAY, OCTOBER SI, ISSS

ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • FOR SALE • AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION «

1 1)1 TU II -ITS IW13 l>I.ns«OB)l.r: I'tnlnr. u-.looi- FEMALE ORGAN BRICK COLONIAL i f'ntl t.ltu- 4.1 MHlfnvrr , "I-.,,, 1.11,1.,.. ' ' • nml * 4»Mumv .IrwHry" I -iw'i. icnttn tulifs, i\l-ii. nvii1 n ni sv itiAi.ion IN WATCHUNG ! »<> i:'m M. [i-S-ir MuM UMM K» !•*> tuul licau-i' t'*.m. n,, t,, 11,. 1 j .\! i r-N!<*:' fV« intij^.-- A I :'• \ ...- „• i\.- l.usii'i-ss , M" i in •tAt. n. A IH \\i> JlKl ir, nidi ids lioui I'lriii,. j ( 4t\\ OH 1H»M<|: !•,;;,fur-i- vvf-U i"t- (i,;>s v nt'.il .•,!!> ..!!..•!• .IH.'l!,:. n,-t,l K II, V 1 I ion > .Hi VllHtl, ii.'.iilii I,.- It.-ll.lt: I ..lollilll. Il i. ii* i.liu.iivii I,, ivM;"',;;.:•''^wV;.;: ";-^;'.^.I.I.KM.«I..S .,,.».;, ,«„,. f,. l:,',,l,' ;.. ,,,-M in .'..mi,,, i I ,.,„:,. j,,- ...,.'.,' ' ' '„;„.,_, ,. 't ...inti.^W,,.,^ ,„,,„,,; l.i'llrt.T CHARLES G. I ;;; :| j '' i ;J....:"..»T," U-K II'IUTI >lll\ll-:s rVr r.-t.t » nil I'tv- I,,, '. v .•!.. Raymond Young —Piano Studio ! >. vliiiriMiii^ ii\ - ' - ' •: . .., '.i ,.i.-.- !; |.c ri-'t Ally ts.'^t: r.nht. Iwi'ivi! I'M l.'irhi , ii-ii., ;,;i: i'..,-l. .i.iiii. ri Hut* HIIBI'M lonnit. * «H « tih tt-.;-.,-, I ,.|;f .l;,\.-- .*!••'. . |'in«w|,-n| l u|iul i MII ie>ii kUciu-n j i I >.. Si \\ .--!!.,-1:| I . 4 - t f '!;;>. '1' ;i. >-• I ;i > . p:t;is.Lt> :ilt-t I ;:.':.> , ( n,, tll.u r|f(. f(ir Inrorniutl \ n»tu-i , il:; <-\\ ? IUAI t M-.-S .Ivii II lili lt<-*-|,l:i,.,-, ,,„„,),., i ',ill Al> ;:-f.!l.\ Wcsliicid H ' >",,,|. \ tlllX,- i,l»HM,t ,-.., _ I FIREPLACE "MERRY CHRISTMAS" »''('l i.ittii. (.ii.-i.ii,,.,. ,,ll il,,. ) WOOD »M« *'HI-:\ HOI.IVI' l.npiiJu Kii.'W lt"« |.' iit.il.,' il "M. ri CLARINET INSTRUCTIONS IXl'UI''AS)-' Y> ,l'l: IN''"MK1 .In Hoi II i.,i-i,,!si!-',,,',,'i lor Sulr |-.-« l,,'ii> .i.l.iv .-I >..lir M-..1' litu, | '"jTxMli'l, |ll>\i'll>" -r fti'i i ;v£. HMf Al» :• I: ll.iri' ii rr Hi,,-.- iieil,',,,.!,,. t;,l,,lli: "t,l,',y ti-r Ai.'i: ' '';-•'.";' ,'': i t^rndunli' — Alhrltx l'ol.N.-1-l adirr :,iiil !»,. Imlli.. ,,i, tl,,, ...,,,,,,i r.-'.Hi v .M itipi* *••'»« Member of tke ,-itllV mill,.' Iliis it •Mllil.l Muillii. Mil Boull'Vlird Al) 2-7HM II il illl .1 ,1,,-».!„„ ,..,„„ SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO. i.p. V-s. K.V.-11. •III: 1ST.U iiiljoiiilim tin- uiiixi.-i I...I- wl.it^urtH f I i-ItS-lt Board of 1U«I*«« f:if.u iir lu-^i nrt'cf .iliiil)' f:ill (,.:• In.i ri.i.m. In iiailitj..ii il,,.,,. i. \ w w Ml^-. l-'otil. Ml :-:*Ni,, I ..I FA 2-U1MI GUITAR l.lllll. I'M.,-. 1,,'ill l-rlis. Bond II'IM' w 1111 l,',oUK<'.-pini: r\|i'--l- \ ^rlmtr l.rNM.ini.— Mttrirrn Mf'tl rum- \>Hli i.i . Tnll lint.- f, tn.ii in II i |'"MI ion : lu >,-ur« i.ri>tf»»loi,nl and l.-u.- «'itil.-il .)„.. k*I. K1MIS Mf Hewer iilmilfl m . .>.t:lt'i ,,f low u Writ, I'.ov !.il. t i'^in-rlrn.'c. lull All :t-2HKO fur MM.I nml , 1K.-.7 1*1 1 MOITII 4-.UMM. Ilih pvir-d- l.u ii oil nidi >. \ i'i •>• vl*-nn, \ i r> Sow Iiv of \V,.-,nii>lo l,o;i(l.'i in Sl-il Unilnmj nlillludr lul.-iMi-w. „ I'll-wl i tiolrr Tor Surc^»Bl! lililfiilif *":>'.. Al> 2-OSST.. 10-31-1') I 0; iKi-|'i|"'il Kl-oitVitt" " ',"!.',"- Cllll. I" sl.-.t. ill.! , il:t\''. \V. -.Ili'-l.l, I ntiHl.-ii, ni.pliitiii'i'F Must I,, I,,ntl IC. il. lllAMrlT, t.'lii'hif of I'lttno. •-Nthm ..I :!' ,,|us n.u-x WORLD BOOK'ENCYCLOPEOIA lltl\«- II II.IUV «»» I.I.I.llllu (.....I 1 A STATELY COLONIAL «•"• vuliii 1,11 «,u(l,,r U'l: . u'l.ir' I.,'M...IIII III v.'iir h.'ln.'. fit;!; dm,l» i-.nirl. kriin,.| nml CHUDCRAFT liut'liiiiliil . WistlUkl. I'all Al'^-i>:i!'ll llll-VI" *I1>1>. |.|irt Hill.-. ii.K.i-t ll. r.-6-lf li-i,il (.•..,.•.. I |,|K i. ,,„,, .,„ 1'i-f pri. <-s mui t< rni.«. full: , J d |,;tlt,-llt ,;tt,- tltri.iit:!, 11-.,- |,t ,p:i r:i- ill 1'tTtMIIM. IHltlr » ,. M;u-.;ii-I It Al.!!-•!,!. K*-»;ioii;il Mjsr. liiii.' tin- k,-.. N.I In „, ''nil rover. ]'.w li'.ii i.i' 11 ;i> H int.I (.'tii'.if Hi. :.l- i I I'l ItlltlM. Iii I'l-.tii ll lin,l Milt ll. liy ! S i,t,ti.',its I1..HI-,-. :: I.i, I'M I,, : "ii | i;.,_,..„ !• I:,.,,II,.|', ISII lli,.vnt I' M . !, lllUs it M.'.-l. AM-. \Vi':.ifli'l.l. Ki'liri'il \V. Si IIIKII I,,,., Tin-re Itf a Oui **nlil o»*r ->u i I;,: id uM dint's nt Wesl- S.-li.'.'l t.'iu-li,-!-. All i'-liiMi. S-Sir CHARLES B. CLARK CO. - ri • :ti :.MI ttpl^'Mi'* railn-utl (,,,. n-oni ,i ,'i-i.ler l,i,H l-Lr ii'l.H iii;« t-r I in I - j ,!„• , -a-1. iir.-i.in«T« ••• i-.iii a jiii>. itfliiM' <\l ran. li'w niHi'iiuo, l or iu inn I i-wnrr, i-xil]rnt rnnOii Ion Instruction on All Inttrumant* i:\.nn \ HI.i: • utt-itaiimu-iil fur t bU- All U'^M-IIM pilMltl'. li.iis p.mu s: fl.iwim. nmi;lriuit. «U ,».tr 1 v |..i;i. l t-.i.nts. C:ill Olinrlif- Id'ipi-r ,o..u full iltn»\ Hi tin A..\l i lll.r.u.i- l.r.'«ikln>>l room ivllli l tltioiu-.lt ,1 il r Mil, I lo\ .- , Ilil'll .1. T.-miiti. A11 :• •!•:.:•!. y-U -ti K.-'-.-liI I .-1,-t .n.-.-s .t'lUh-.-l l-'\. . I %irr ri.issi:s stiii.ii I;I-,,UIIH. hiiii- SUCS 0F UTE-Atmctta Jaskula, 0, of Chicago, itarte | i1l(l Mi r,niii> ii (IMIIUVK nml MERCEDES-BENZ vi.liinl iiiKltui lii.ti l,y I'm. :il'll»l- >i \in: T<» ititi»Kit ilt,ti.tt;n nl'. Hit.I ,-,'i I illi-il li-inltff. to slice one ol three giant mushrooms found by • Mlgh»; liu-ii- hll'-lic'il nl.wlnli-'". f"»ie II \'I'S 190 SL's II.I. it .M. Sl'M-kloit. II! N. Km 11,1 IIIIWKSTIr lull', I ilili^ il U.M-II AM', All ;l-l.:'!'5. lll-17-.ll bor on in outing In a forest in McIIenry, UL j IV-. ina.l" h'y t m ii ll':liii-ii,,rl:ili,,ii lii-r.'t-.'m.-s I'IIH \f • .1 fur (1956, I960, «9«5) Alt :' I'M', tnl.'i- V-tt'l I' M S'l • i:il i"\ • Ills, f | HIM > '•lIl- lii.! ! .Mill i-l M.ilir -\ls.i 1 111' lials WANTED l \V'' l>:t. '' till ••" l'.':ttlt illll 1 ''I' SI, V til-'HM.W. S, :nt,I ii,:i, i:t i, U",,,.in t,,i '".til JIM. I' 1 MM J'JI, AH : '(H^S. t-i .'fi.f Al .•"lt^iil.t;ll,lc N.'l\lltl'.: V,', 1,U I 1,'iitilui'. AP :i "TTi lti-1. 'i I'x.tji.;.: Iti J0-3-tr t" .lis, ritllitllll IIIU |>lllvlllt!..,| » All WE BUY BOOKS nml ]*f«ctt tin the llll-:\TtI. p<-P!-V. iv>. ii-'Ui'd «hry- Must 1',- mil Ih' !>!<• (tilt nine !,.| >tlll *•>' <-iM'liiint(*I)MII'II (M-MIUKM in tin' rcndr I.) SITE-IIGHT LAMPS IIIII si'M--.i:rrii-riiiiK. ii\.- h, ..t r, i. - i r (,i,H. lit Inn Mxtiti ini*l (IlttlnK 1 : ••lll-i.' I .intlll.; -. V\ lt«"»VAI.O riM.t.lVS m .ill. 1,,-lit |,.,,|, ,u.,, t. I'. .[:>> \t ,-,-U • REAL ESTATE-RENT* 'i. *-ir..',n. IMMI i.'oit ^II:N'S <'I.I>1'III\C, n.i- rit,,,,i mid H>«* ciivj bt»\ l*ii> IllK tllll'tln. I I". lllllllllll'S, CllllllB. iVI'. t *l \ I.I.I" n.tvc H.'Vi-nii <-..m- MERCEDES-BENZ niiiiu r,,t- IH.-.I-I-, i.'iiuin;- :; ,,i- ;,uiiiiinirc. I'titsMt tii-c. KIUKM, clilnn. „itii wlndim MMI! In tin- tUiiIiiu r'ortsil'K* h"!ii»'t« /'.| r- av<-tfu;.' E. T. WILLIAMS SALON r.-r,-ir riM.m. Till* l« n Ixtiiic you imifcl 711.*. l,.|ilrnl Air. All 2-21FW 'Ill M'HM pi i'l mill iv;iHii'S.i iiriini'.l. of ilu> iii:ui|cr!i col i.i:<-ion WISIIICM TOni l AN. -we'll our IMBI t-i hi^lp. l!«rrt'tt I'll',- riixlomrr I'ltrkliiK lit llrtir till I I AlH.ll .ItWVlit llfllf Sll,I.-. •inn i: uiri.io.i. MIDIcl'!%••. I"|«- »*•»• in onlrr tn full} npiirrrlntr ,, l:ltn si., \\-,.,.t,.it|,l l,i::l t f «• (Tain HcaMorH, AD 2- »i s-l(roO H'-i'i-if i riioitiyin MIIK i:in^-in I'DI.N, IIKV.IIil KKft, K1VI\I':K AMI sWd.l.lS. SI'A Tl". AMI IMiniU.V |l, r\i'tllriit inn lit It'll niH'*\ tint- IK |:>M:I). WILLIAMS, I''A 2-KM, WE BUY OLD LAMPS, ttnl , <-"!; ,li,,t,,'i .M.'tt.lit \ 11,,,Mir h \(.i. itoi si: r..i :.n. .! fin. M- ! Il-IT «i"il Somk Or/inicr A 10-t,-tr hi.i(Mki-ri>[iitc ntul I II ii n I i' i t i. A \f \\ i--t;-. |.| \ .I LIGHTING FIXTURES •"t ;.l:i> ttri.-t it, ,"M< I linn -• mi I., :: mi Ktmlli llminir Sll • .M iniiii T( "i I'M. AH :: '.M:' rhiitm. TItU Mill M.-II — AND GLASSWARE l.....|. ,'[,.v-,. (,, • .nnl.l,- All S-f.tr.l. MALE 1:1 Klin St.). 1'lcuMii cnll Mr. lliuri.il. i I Il^4 1 1 1 1 1 IVMt Pl.\ MOl Til, i:o,"l iiiiinini-' .">!- KlTrill^s bi'lp nnnt^ri full tlmo. "'u'^If ^; .", ,,,,;, n.,.!!.; " 'v'VVr ALTENBURG'S-EUZABETH, N.J. iiiiinii. i:i.od iii-cn, »T:.. AH :'-H:.H. • in mi: ii A ll it l.l. HIIOI nun. .'.ill WILSON SCHOOL i >\.< •! 1 »;t ii\ 'iNt '» S.11 'I'll li A|>t»lv nmnnKiT, JarviH TPI\ lloom. fin c, t'.M. PH. ii-'/ii'.t;i. fi< Kim Kt. R-lMj-tf . lit unnii t i.-'.ni OFFICIAL HAMMOND »IST1\ lli:il.i:V l!>r.!i Sprit.'. H.tll. H^l|f BRAND NEW COLONIAL !'...•• (•• ,! :• • '-.:|. .1 i 1 I'mulllLin. innkr I.ITII. AH '.'l'- l 1,1. <>i' jin it Utn<' Autmnutli- CM r ORGAN AGENCY \MIMII riyHicm. Tiiwiit* «'nr WHMII. A I > 1 itiiiii niiUM' r.'.'iin. i-iiiun- B",i!in 3 ••inr.n in: 1 -t f A Hit-t-ifiit New I'II«IJ»IHI < «.lu- 1,'innl li1 tiiui-mlfi'.l'.n, i-\.-.-l].iit ll.l>h<«l. '• l»t)>f A l.lllli' — Sn\r \ l. , l'-l>> Clnlilr | > t.ul 11. I,"lit Inn il 111 I,,- li,'l,l by I'h-•-.. !'I'liomti- riidi-it ih'UMii Wt-hiiit-ii) I.CMIIII. in ::i-tf Al> " •••:•"! < 'n SI:I...|.I\ :;o.| Mniiiiiil Oruiiii. . It,' IIM.IKI ,,!' A'ljtl.' I III' lit III tlii- CIHIIIM' IKtiir^'N tun I null pii|M*r, < III:\ IIIII.in1 "iiti, II i -Itjiiiil,.-r. liu|.iiu;tt Hull, I'M |.|i..(it- Mi »•..;, )n: <•!• I; \ -.- )!.'.. 1 »>lilinw».i 110 ^w uimlr'l 1<> il'llvif new >r iiii :iIiiiiI - •riiiu:i: I.-.M.-; .i ii.i 1- >i tilnKH jif(.-rno..ti» iifl.-i- :i-mi IvM., I Aii,it l.t dtnlrm ruiiiti, mod t>rti ktirhin, r.ip AH uliliti- • '-MCI.IM . ' : | llllllUiKMKl i:\tlfl\4H.T Otttllll .. -lit.". (UIIII.I'K n.r.w Hu itdd VH v.:iin A M luid iiutntliL^.n n mi,mi,,miminn to lillily 11 T I :: 11 j = l* \ !> :: ;•:•:;< r.iui -\ M l'l. 7 -KM11. III ::, (ir-l flour Imiiiihv utiil powilt I i i.n«in-> ii«titin> MHIM-I iii-mm.. (ir.o •'Ih nl .'1)1111111 * • TI l it'llitn Tt-tll I'.ltit-lk k li.N. ll.ol :!1 i umi; u :.|>.n in. ;il) : \\ iniiut'i' spiufi omuti "lit:. l'Hi.illv i-lt=iui, lllti K t.iitiiilj I" S.. tl-'li II.-K of tit': /oli- room; 1hre«* vxtrn lfir£*» IMMI- I nj. > I-., l u.l. .1. . -ii HK (irtlliuitit'c. 1 I.. | Ma ruin 11 ml Stiliit'1 <>ru.II 11 .••1 IM w.-n .. ;.i i-v ll*tT«'lltNtiltl| KH."l • HELP WANTED- M. ll. III:CKI-:H, rtioitm «I til rxcrlkiH clohft*. iiry M;»II«T ln-iil 'J-lv;1 A.I IIIMIIM'MI I-IIIIIIIIIMIIIM) l'hin.» Ili-ntnl IMJIII—#l'J. I'rr Mont i'.-\ icr Ti',\i i': t:\.Hi-m i-t.iiniiiM- HI .ilium, i- illl Ill.-tl ' A it "till I'mitlttlM). ("liiKf 1t» M-tllHl) S lull ft, liiinilf'r'l. In. .'Ill !>•.••: I 'I. :t»:i t:l l J 1 Xitl'lli'lilni; lltillillni; r\™"*!"n"ruil7i\v i"ratrVi. "Jrusi '-1 AITENBURG'PIANO HOUSE, INC. Mill (I II, 11l.Vi. f \ VV | It'll I til (Ml I "in t''>mi" r";i St.. I:IIXIIIM-HI. V J3MI«tt. (It :i~K2Ut%. r,,M II *ir w<-Mill, I,I," ulil in.-,•! in Till.HIM' fl.f h'.IHi' .|-I1 V* IV II "IH "111tin M L111) • i I >: 11 Iliillillni: nil .Mumlny llll'nf Mtliilll lut ll i.lTlrr 1 << I itniIT. cht rrfu! room. m-\t Io lintli. BUNDLE DAY I'M I,, I,,-it, mui HIII,-t Hi" f,,l j 1V1IALK 01? A TAIL—Shrouded in a plastic covering, ccn vnirm tn nil I r;uv-|i"rtnt ion. Shop nt tlit •Ims of 6r-p !••-. ,\|i.!i.l:l.V -H i I ' Illiliiy ll'.ill A .\1 ,,f n.iiii.l.l I'. Anilr.'HH rni- ! tlio impressive tail of tho "rrinccss" flying boat looms COMING Rl ily. ('nil All 1-:'KH f, |,t'lllllHSI,,P In , XI,'Illl II llll'lllllu III fl-12-tf f, A'. I'tiltni;" I'llii'o, t'ontriiry to I in Calshot, England. It's one of two monument* which WYCHWOOD UNION COUNTY It. ,.-,|i,li.-,,i",il.', ..I A tinix I,. THIS SATURDAY Aillil, \, S.'illini 1. I'n rni', iiiplm • became out-of-date before it got oir the ground. nifiit f "!• I'll.-iii"^H <•' !>!•<>f-••-•' l"tml • EMPLOY. WANTED • ih) mill (:1) nf tin- Town emit-. llrtc IK nn «>|>r»ortil«iH >' f«>r you NOV. 2nd MOTORS, INC. I-:I,I-;A.\'II|[ !•:. SA M'I IIII I, Kfi-ri'liiry, Iliinnl "t A'l ItiKliiniit 1 1IAMI1MH' "111 clcnii Illll,' I'l- ti> l>n\e n u<> i' .i intH. !•• iirnni-f. \V'I11 ,'iit Inwnn. i!iir,l,'ii I n-:i 1 -11 I'Y,-H ffi.^K I,..,,i li.- i.l • • -I.In:', il ;« olil) In it .LllulHi.il U.-II-.II:. .i\;ill.il,|-. Al> your niHhortsrit vimr JuliM. Cull Arthur, All 'J-M-.'n; i'i in,ic Mint i; ri-'.'ii-tr NiiTli'K IS IIKItKllY I; I \ I :.N Hint pill.lt,' l,,;,Hiu: will 1,1' l|,'l,{ l,y I'l HM-Hin-lt l*._.!i.."Jn :••! ••ii.i m-:\VIN!i, iirriiuinnliltiii, itll.-nt I I'.i I,,- I!,,iir,I ,.f Ailjn^lmi'iil 111 lit,' t«-r hull. Hvtiiu rmmi «l«ti «<> l>«- nf y.iir i'hll.1 duty • In my li'.inr. I.I.-, n>,,•,!. i, |,|n ,,i ,'l I li" y I" . ..-I- Hull K ol' tin- /onliii; 1 ll.inr'1 "f Hi.nHh. Fill' li-pl. Kx.i'l nil inn nil' tllni titiih — untile lev* ! r*-f- »=ii.!-li f.oin - I MIT ' Iii i.-t ti i.i :• • li"|.|.ii(K «'»i 1 M. ii. MI:CKI:II, USED VW's li'iit ri'ft ri'iii'in. AII ::-i;i;nr.. ii-i: if Si-cri'l iirv rrruhm roiim mid |Mt«d»r room. ';•] .'.n n- I'l.svi tnin;:- :ui'l tin- M'IIIH I' (31ii it. K. :,. «-i.,t. N-.v tih HIKI r.it •• ln.ni Pull IlIIM'mrtlt, tlKliellfil K.H- I'l N'-v. IIII. 7:3U I T.n V\V Ncdnn, nrfro 'II fl I r,,iini-r KlnKf-r HCI.1,,,1 Iti.-t I -ii.'l r,-", »•«(!•'. <)*-MM It Unity iiuiln(n!iM-.(, I I ) St. 1','iul Hi.. •:,» VW (.l.ln C'onrrrl., Dr4 ('1,-ittihw? ,,r t'tiliy pittlnir. fur IMIMI- I.' '!-•». A •• • . li"»i, I.".,i,l,- |.i-,.f. ii^.l. mil I'l. 4 • OFFICRS FOR RENT • 8«K, C'Vi'iiliiKH. 10-17-31 | w i\ t ni t <» \'i-*>i Si-/., is ••: •:.n v\v si-linn, nine T\V«-lt" "- FARM HOUSE • :•• \ ! , " HIM U, II.I I 'I UW.MI. '} 1 V Al') 'IUI \ W Si-,Inn. W hllr lo-.ii-ir J • ^ I :. i For ON FOUR ACRES oi Tin: <*r ACK ion iir:\r I.I<;IIT ItiHilhi,., ,-. IIMIU. nllii-K mi. 1 IHX.lt I p:,. fi", [v:ilnl.-il u hit'-, •(.(I v«' Sc.lnn. Arctlr fllilf First fli">r. :ilr oii'lit U>uv.\. j>arktiiK- Vitl'l" ll.ilit.,1. .Imili IliUlU'.I iliVIIV I;,!! Tier m.. nt 11 - i. :.,t.i. (..» f <-i-r • iii ten i«..,in ii' .-, '(III \\V Kiinilil SlnfldD Wntcon. M. \ >-K\:< tl'-. 7",7 l't:i!i 1 ft -:: 1 - It 1*1! «* \ It.UtN AM) (iflvST srvri: TII \vi;r. ACI'MY ••.-•. Al- _'•":.II. DOWN UNDER—Filling Station attendant, Richard ^^7 South Avc. \\>*C. WOM.IV iv"ill lilt" ilitvn iv,tit < iiHl'1,1: rr: >-l. In 'li vimr fiullit VW Hi-lute Slnflt.n AVnicon, Itcil Estes, of Bowling Rock, N.C., found a new way to get n«i *i: — miv.i< v iv III H.\I, UrMOflil, \. .1- 1 Tinii - ,1 , v. '•;,!! iitiy lint" iiflrr r, : »!.-. i.- -; ••[;. t. '-v,-- , jil. IIIHI While 7-S-tf I.., Il ,.t, I'ti'liiy. Ml 2-II2I5 out of tho rain when filling a gas tank. How the six-foofr Mfm M puns; \ mspj.w ( IM ».T\1.| i:.iti|.-. Iii:: t fr.'iltf ;IMiti/.i:n • STORE FOR RENT • -:i i !>• i-.D-'l- ii ' l..W AXIJ wrmn^ i M«H>- I'll i.- I *>'•>.. 'III VVV Sr,lnn. lirrrn K'l'dlll':. IT X t.'. Wltl! rtiMjtl'.nal v .ir l,y tii'- 'lny. ''nil Kity Mm, 'ill \\V Srilnn, Itrd 1 --!:"tf !• --ui •' i-l'iy • !...i^ l.-uiii:.. (ju.-. n fl.T r.:: .!! i.r all ,l;iy H;tl iir,l.iy, Al M'A< I* \\i) DMi\vAqii;i( — -----— j y , ,. .;.,;, ,s , i |;, j,i , ,,,,,i|i ,,.„, ) -;, S-I:.'.".. • }, i iii! ,\ f> ., :.:'•) ;ir;.-!' ii.nii I- M •III VW I'niirl l(illvrr). Orliy «iui:iM.\rr,s i\ itoiii i.iv. • GARAGES FOR RENT III in Si-ilmi. 'rur.ii,i,l«f it- ,.n,,.,' l-"r 1.5 n v I,, ,l-i ,l,.m,-f,l I. ; i wo f A\>< Call v,!U- Will ,1', Ir'.ltltur In ,,r i,til ,, ( i.. • . ll! '11^ \ IV S,-tltin, Tiirqiiolar • I. • tl in,MI". An :'.-r-itii. •IK VW Xiilon, ll^rjl C.rtrn , ,, I'OI'MS. l-il itiirt n|,-lK'» I, 1 U!< .r •-••-••. . i.:.'.. MjiMP' if-n l k © WANTED TO RENT © ti-r,t-" ('.ill v',!i !•.'.••• I. :i>lt (,.r """' I'l.min iinniiooiis AMI i i!- t.'-n ' |,-,,itl !;• !, Mill: --It -• : , )•! - .;•! fi.tv r, !••••.'. 1i f: i_; FALL (>M ••.., to i-j.-irti-.i.t. - ,•!, M \TI It I: >. "it,itn will ,1, v Id, " IMI IIMMIAIJ' HtTllx. , : •! i .,*•:. -. . ••;•• •• i.il-l- - .;:. ( iv,,11: TluiiKiliiy mill Snit.liiv W. :.t:,. l.t '•• -;t-r. V'n-i ::.i'- i .i:..! ' :.•.-. I.I j.l.i.- ;n;u:t- <>n. in:\r, TWO •' ;••' ' •.!• . ii; . ..h-i, ...Vk I ii - :: I -

— <;\nm<:\s .\\n KIHIT . • • . "I'l ••••• '•(•! .. |;m\ • .•-. l,:*y • • GARAGES WANTED • ]'•--• y-r];! ::;:;'1.:, .0 |.|n<! l \ .vi"l,,-v t" 'I,, li-.,,iltii: I,, I,, ti'. full

I'- ^".V.'iV -I ' 'i'. r''V '•''•] ^ 'r'':'. '..!.; i ' L•!,!.,1 r . . - •' . :,,. I.I I -.. .,t-!; ..K. . I-..-. ,. * I '•. (II M.rrr,I,--n.flr. 220 Urnr Mrttiin I,,!;- - •.!-,.'. ! I-:., „ ,-. it.-I-. •. - . .', ill • FOR SALE • i,. .1.. I,I • !• • "ll" .'. ;t:il'.'., . lor Jl'l" r, 0 pnt-rniiv 1 ,li:ilUll, r... pti..i,i"l. ,A|ic.|'|,-|i,<, \ni nil: * Ul> \ II . .mil' ->!'•:< p.M r t'M,.- ,M I' I,•*'-.";.'. Miill \il.li,-.,: Hill 1.1.1111-11,-. \. .1.•H-2 \\V r.inv. n, Crrm, \%/W\ CHARLES G. II llllnuli.i, T-I I 111 itAII. \. Al' i-:-'.;:i .1(1. i :. '" ' ' DUDKIN PIANO CO. 1 if.Tlin-rlv lr.t!i""r.| Pi;,,," r.. \ 't. ! V W Vntuittr, SIprpM Innr un I' M ss ftMimt i] I n f Iff. Jrr-li«t, frr»h MEIERDIERCK, JR. -1ST Vorll, »>.. «'. *l> -- ll .111 I. I:T. 1 I • .:'.- I'-L-i. ;..-.,'1 > ..t'.li- I filler Iniik, chriiilrnl IiruU. t (Mil. .'I,, i-l tint I..in- , > p.,, i,,,, .. Tuning nml Ili'liiillillni Vi I"" tll r-f """I ,.r It'.il", I:, ,-|,li Reoltor . ,1., vi, -.v, ,l;lv Hi:,- ;:IIM,I.I y „,., ii'.ttli. Ki-li.'-v i:.", «'.',, I:.- t |.-("|-- 21 -,, J 17. .All .:-"71". 'll.'t Kiiriiutnn r.liln I't.iii-., Ill ,-.'•"« l-;i. i-nti. 4 EAST BROAD STREET .tn.l.'i. 1,11,,,,, l'>'-:it't,ls[ I'JI uii Ktnll"ti I'.ii'li" I* T\'. 1-; li-l.l" v. iili l,:,f ^l\ :\i'i:iiii;Mrii i, ,, „, ,, ...i. i,,« !>"" S'lltlh Av,' Mcll'l.'.v :,:,'l ITi-l-i'- ••|.;i. ! Him. Aski:u; Slti l':ill n ADAMS 3-6639 r'-i'im- I" ,1" tit my It'.ni" Will |,lik tin ;•. At., a-4f.ii. :-i',-i< IVI; my AI.I, rniti:ir.'v CAII* IP ;, ,i,| ,], I''.,-r. UK '-I,::-' AD 2-4407 Illy slX'OMl^—iit I'.' r-'tt'-ry i i| \lllil, \\ 1 .It Iril'!' ; in:ili"Piit,y F — l^VKMM'S AM* WI:LCOMI: ALL P»AIII:S ,". j 1 • 111 lllllllillnn.-1. l .v:tr"•'•:IT. . "--,v- i.'.i.ir,'..--••• .. .il'.-t -• . !.!..,! :,',!••; .. . *"<•' II. Mnrl.nuch't-i PETS FOR SALP ,.-..,.,. ,i ,,n.'.v:,i". at I" •' ll-.-tn li:il' i ,l.il I's .- -1 1 .|>K!:; il"lli]ini,ll- riniKKii IMI nonr.sTic r. ; .ii. f' mini,-". .":' w.it. li'i'-- Av ..-i!i'.- -I" 1:1:" in K""'l >'.ii.ll- Allnmn 2-n.Sil'i t-.,,,'i, 5-:, M.'inliiy tli l':l, , ,| i-,.,-y |,,-.v. All 1 - T 2 r; 4 lilllill l," d f''<)firli.-'l, >-,-llr,iv ,-nllnr. Vk-lnlty of il"^k; frl!> (lli'l miiltrc IMiit.-. All 3-5;i(l. AD i-Si:'4. '.;r:uil. Av..-. AlJ ::-.'Jf..1. Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963• sent the wishes of the people above after that leave the taxpayer sub- 1 feel thai I am better able to If I am elected councilman from the Double Recess all else is, in my opinion, the great- ject to tax fluctuations and with HO represent the feelings of the Fourth Fourth Ward, I expect to fight bard mgle Parents Gr0Un Town Political Battle Front est responsibility of holding public insurance against adversity. Ward residents in Iheir opposition to for what I believe is best, and oppose All motor vehicle licensing agen- Hears YFCS Aide ? office." "J also share with the residents he Town Yard's location in this. anything which I feel might be detri- cies, vehicle inspection stations, and A discussion on Ward because there would be no j tire desire they have to enhance their mental to the Ward or the Town. 1 driver qualification centers will be of adolescent. 1.3 million dollar surplus. He has question of conflict of interest. wa sense of participation in local gov- believe I can ably represent the closed Tuesday, Nov. 5 (Election Wilkerson. acC merely stated that we need a sur ernment. My visits to the 1500 homes "It is unfortunate that my oppo-| Serbe plus, but I do strongly support the Rodes Fourth Ward and at the same time Dayi and Monday. Nov. 11 (Veter- Ty in the ward and my presentations nent lias tritd to delude the voters i be of service to the town." ice Friday nig!,, ^ reduction of this over-stuffed jack- in pw.son and in writing have pur- nlo thinking that the Town Council j ans Day' it was announced here to- T (Continued from page 1) 'Continued from page ]) enls group ol the ft "The only stand that he has taken pot to levels commensurate with the "On the contrary. I believe, they posely been of a restrained nature alone is responsible for their tax; day by State Motor Vehicle Director needs of WesLfieid. Never has Mr. Blessed are they wiio have the the YMCA. " is in the League of Women Voters hope that their representatives in calculated to clarify rather than •ate. The council has discretionary \ Ned J. Parsekian. Moran stated why this surplus should confuse. I believe that clear com- power over only 20.5 per cent of the pift of malting friends, for it is Committees were 'Voter' Sheet in which he describes government will have the soundness one of God's beat gifts.—Thomas pilality. program, the most 'pressing problem' facing be continued at its absurd level be- munications are essential to having total budget. The* amount appropri-i cause there is no valid reason lor of judgment and ability to resolve Hug-hes LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY membership Westfield to be a new form of gov- problems which occur. a well informed public. I would con- ated for municipal expenditures in ernment. I marvel at his interpret* such financial irresponsibility. tinue my efforts to determine the the current budget was $260,000 less "It is my sincere hope that my feelings and attitudes of the voters. than the previous year, giving home- tion of the word 'pressing.' The "The choice is clear—tax relief many and varied experiences qualify Charter change having been defeated specifically proposed or maintenance I would continue to explore methods owners a lurge saving in their tax of the status quo. I earnestly request me to assist in providing the Town of communicating. rate. Mr. Stoudt credits his Demo- two years ago, a change of form of of Westfield with honest and efficient government cannot be considered your support to bring sound fiscal "Like many of the residents, I crat mentor with "holding the line" policy back to Westfield which 2cvc.-;,i;-

RAU JOINS WITH PREMIER FOR A FOOD VALUE

AN ANNUAL FALL EVENT AT Mac HUGH'S

CHOICE OUR Chuck Another offering of Quality Products on which we have built our reputation. Roast {Premier Prices effective through Nov. 9) ELECTION DAY Bone In SALE

Breast of 3 DAYS ONLY Capon SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY (ELECTION DAY} 59clb NOVEMBER 2nd. 4th and 2th Rib Lamb Chops lb HAM) PACK III) 89c TOMATOES OFF t\ UOH rani OC- Shoulder >KW YOItK STATI-3 ALL Gentlemen and Boys' APPLE SAUCE Lamb Chops 3 .5-.,,. ft,™ fa Colored and Striped Shirts lb YELLOW CLING PEACHES fa Underwear 69c fa Ties FRUIT COCKTAIL fa Pajamas WHITE ROSE COFFEE 2 -'•' """ 69c All Mrtliod • l.l>. Vnc. Tin GREEN BEANS 2-»» 29c CRANBERRY SAUCE ALL Ladies' 2 '" "- "" "" 39c soi.in wiiiTi-: \u CAN _ «»#* fa Blouses TUNA IN OIL 3 for89c WHOLE KERNEL CORN * DAIRY DEPT. This is an excellent chance to obtain some Christmas Gifts at a reduction. TOMATO o Schmalz Products JUICE *• CATSUP O for 39- The sate includes all of our stock In these items — a once-a-year opportunity. BUTTERMILK " 19c WHITE ROSE '.- t.Al,. JI CiS OP 2 *or 89c LIQUID DETERGENT 39C TEA BAGS MILK 46c """• ""•' Gentlemen — Ladies — Boys I'lKJ. OF IS S*i»-«-o Kind To Vitur I In ml* CHOCOLATE MILK Open Monday and Friday nights 'til 9 "• 25c COTTAGE CHEESE "••

• QUALITY MEATS • GROCERIES • PRODUCE 763 MOUNTAIN AVE.. SPRINGFIELD 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AlfU MAm RAU DR 6-5505 AD 2-2900 -. . * , r m " • ' —^i-a-—uu! ^THE HESTFIELWESTFIELDD

Vows Pronounced :Toy Showcase for I Country Auction : Fellowship Luncheon Around Town Planned at YW By Miss Miller, Mt. Holyoke Fund i Raises $1,200 Mrs. William L. Riedercr has an- and Mrs. Frank Magom ol 26 Mrs Marion C Keed of D!8 Boule- nounced plans for the annual World dc,ir Rd. will entertain Saturday vard attended a legislative confer- Allen Marcus 1 u o toy showcases will be spoil- The Westfield Junior Woman's m al a cocktail party ami ence of the National Council of the sou ci in this area l>y the Mount Club's annual couniry uuclitui Sdiur- i Fellowship luncheon to be held at Episcopal Church in Washington last l dinner prior to the Town and llolMike Club ol' Hainan Valley, it fiay at the Crawford farm ill Rahway ! the Westfield YWCA Nov. 13 at 12:45 week. United in marriage Sunday were try Dance al Die Plainfield Miss Helene Keyna Miller and Al- li !•. Ik'en aimnuiuvri by Mrs. Frank Ave realized $1,200. The money will j p.m. The committee hopes that Mrs. llewit of -41T Colonial Ave.. club try Club, len Stewart Marcus, son of Mr. and be allocated to the club's numerous i Roland F. Keattie, a member of the Mrs. E. Al.tx.-rs of 1260 Prospect pusuli'iil. Proceed.- wilt benefit the v William Cober of 630 Glen Mrs Martin Marcus of 112 Coif charities, according to Mrs. John National YWCA Board and the St. entertained al a luncheon and Edge. Kabbi Jordan Ofseyer per- lolligi' scholarship Itind. Durim; today after attending SWiobcr and Mrs. Anthony DtH'hel- World Council, will return to this returns bridge for friends from the Tennis formed the ceremony at Temple this yrae. in recognition of (he col- Church Conference lield lis. co-chairmen. country in time to present "High- i;rban Club Monday afternoon. Bclli-Kl, New Haven. Conn. A re- lui s I2:'ilii year celebration, all >ast two weeks at Green Lake, ception was hold in the \ostiy of money raised lor Ihe school will be A sprrial Uihlo on hand m;irii> ar- liKhts of the YWCA World CouncU 1 Visiting last weekend with the synagogue. mat cited 3-1 by Ihe Ford Founda- liclf.s Hindi by Hong Knny refugees, Meeting" which she recently attend- parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kodv tion. pri'liiiii'il l>y Mrs. Kreclcrii-k K. ed in Denmark. and Mrs. Eustace Cummings! of 751 Fairacres Ave. was Ted Kod- The bride is (he daughter of Mr. Ihe first display will he held lo- Christian, loiiil lepresenlaiive fur . Miss Patricia Lutz. Y-Teen direc- ;banon. N.H. spent the weekend erick. a junior at Hoanuke Colleue. and Mrs Frank Miller of New Hav- mo row and Saturday al the Imine thc selflu'lp pioMi'nin, raised $352. tor, will be the soloist for thc meet- lig with their son and family, Salem, Va. en. She was given in marriage by of Mr.- Andrew Kubiiismi. Ill Scotch- This imimiiil will (jo direct lo the ing nnd the invocation will be given and Mrs Donald E. Cummings -•- . her father. wuuri tilcn, Scotch Plains from Hi lloiiH Koni! lieudijiiiii'lxrs of Church by .lohn Nakiijima. fraternal worker ;T Kimball Ave. Entertaining today at a coffee in ' Miss I-eslie Lehman of New Haven a m -5 p.m. ami tomorrow evening World Service directed by the Rev.for the Presbyterian Church. The -•- honor of Mrs. George Calkins, who was maid of honor. Bridesmaids from 7::K>'.I.;IH. The second show- Kllierl Gales, former ininisU-r of Hie Hake and Hoc Garden Club will pro- tea \ia.s held yesterday at the is the mother of Mrs. Willis Martyn : were Miss Carol Miller, cousin of ing will be Monday and Tuesday al First Biiplist Church here. vide the floral arrangements. » of Mrs. Koderick Cowles of 6 of 136 Kffingliam J'L, is Mrs. Leon- r Ihe bride; Miss Sarah Bennett and the home of Mrs. Hoberl Hunzikcr. loulh ltd. honoring James Me- ard S. lionnell of Mountainside. Miss Judith Klenbanoff, all of New I'I-I-I Shadowlawn Dr. during the same an, Democratic candidate for ~*~ Haven. Ilelene Ksposito of New il.iylime hours and Monday evening- • Senator and also the Westfield WKSTVIKLO IS TALKING Haven was flower girl for her iou"> Coffee will be served. idates for Town Council. ABOUT . . . in. -•- The Westfield Service League semi- Sanford Marcus of Wcslfield wi The Inys by Creative Playthings, fteen Westfield couples char- annual bundle day this Saturday- his brother's best man. Ushering Princeton, are in concept and con- j a bus and traveled to attend put your bundles on porch before MltS MA UK B. SLATKU'JlV'.1'1"" were George Miller of New Haven, MliS, WILLIAM M. HABCUCK struction of value its playthings and Princeton-Cornell football game noon, please . . . brother of the bride, and Richard as instruments of learning. I Alice Elizabeth licttsl (Suzanne A. Will' FROM BABY'S rday Larry Foster, Roger Tut- What to do with leaves that cannot Hroadman and Robert Sehoenberg, Mrs. Dunalrl Peterson of Mountain- ind Lou Dughi were in charge. be burned and are too many to be Alice E. Betts both of Moselle. side, field representative for Crea- FIRST DIAMOND -*- composted . . . The bride attended Becker Junior Suzanne A. Will, tive Playthings, will be assisted by TO A »* CARAT r. and Mrs. Sheldon Beadle Jr. The shock that goes through the Mrs. Hunziker, the college club's College, Worcester, Mass.. and was DIAMOND 63 Edgewood Ave. recently en- family at report card time . . . Is Married to graduated from Quinnipinc College. William Babcock projects chairman and her commit- d a visit from Mrs. Beadle's sis- And the big job ahead for homeown- Hnmden, Conn . where she received tee which includes Mrs. Hcwil and ENGAGEMENT and her family, Major and Mrs. ers—washing and putting up storm Navy Ensign an associate of science degree as a Mrs. Charles Frankenbach Jr. RINQ rrl Keppel formerly of Otis Air windows. legal secretary. Are Married re Base, prior to their sailing to Miss Alice Klizahcth Bells, daugh- Mr. Marcus is an alumnus of the ,• on the "Independence" for a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liv- Westfield High School and Syracuse Holy Trinity Church was the scene Hahne's Displays tour of duty. DNA to Welcome Public ingston Betls of 754 Kiiiracres Ave., University, where he received a BS Saturday of the marriage of Miss At Monday Coffee became the bride Saturday of En- degree in accounting.. He also at- Suzanne Agnes Will, daughter of Local Art r. and Mrs. Ilazen L. Short of sign Mark Bedford Sinter Jr.. US tended Seton Hall University. South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will of 1911 Woodland Ave. entertained at a The board of the District Nursing Orange and now is attending, Rut- (Jraudview Ave. and William Martin Nil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slater of Original paintings by Westfield Flat a ihtmmsrtng little diamond lowcen dinner party Saturday Association will hold a coffee dessert gers University School of Pharmacy, Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Uronxville, N. Y. The Itcv. Dr. artists will In- featured In u week- for baby...then a fancy ring for ling. Monday afternoon to which the pub- Newark. He Is B member of I'M liam Marion Ilahcock of 27 New Frederick K. Christian performed long window display nt Hiiline & her twest 16 birthday...when ha —*~ lic is invited. 11 will take place at Sigma Delta fraternity. Providence Rd. Mountainside. The the afternoon ceremony al the I'res- Company ill Westfiuld starling to- pops the queitlon a glorious en- r. and Mrs. Richard E. Sameth Westfield Kesciic Squad head- j t>ytori:in Church A reception was Hev. John L. Flanagan officiated at The couple will reside in Eliza- morrow. In cooperation with the gagement ring.,. and wilh the mar- >5 Canterbury La. were visited quarters on Spring St. for members . i.- jg],t|y club, Sum- the 11 a.m. nuptial mass which was h( |d at thc onn beth. Woman's Club of Wcslfleld's art de- riage vows a magnificent wedding weekend by their parents, Mr. and friends of the DNA for anyone mit. followed by a reception al the Amer- Mrs. .1. E. Sameth and Mr. andinterested in learning about the or- ican Legion Hall. partment, the exhibit is planned to ring...through the yean a lovely The bride, who wos given in mar- diamond pin or pendant to mark Samuel C. Jones who came to ganization. Fund Established commemorate National Art Week, riage by her father, wore a gown of The bride wore a silk and lace Nov. 1-7. her annlvonary or birthday. Thoie lire Hie Sameth's new daughter, imported Swiss crepe wilh an em- gown wilh an angel veil and carried The exhibition in Hahne's wester- have become Marcus tradition! nifer Lynn, born Oct. 21. pire waist of hami-cmbroidcred pearl By Homemakers a bouquet of an orchid, eucharisl lil- Greens Show Planned ly window* features landscapes and with many families from genera- he Town and Country dance will and bugle iiuipcre. Her matching ies and slephanotis. She was es- still lifes from the American scene. tion to generation. Why do they held Saturday evening at the By Garden Dept. headed medieval cap held a cloud corted to the altar by her father. At tlie meeting of Ihe board of On display arc awanl winning paint- choose Marcus? Bocause they know infield Country Club with Mrs. veil of silk illusion which reached to The bride's twin sister. Miss Di- An illustrated travelogue entitled, Ilii' Visiling llomemaker Service held ings by meiiibers of the department, thai everything at Marcut carrlei pph Simmons as chairman. Ihe end of her detachable pure silk- ane Will, aclod as maitl of honor. "This Is Japan." was presented by recently at the home of Ihe presi- including MCMI.IMH'S William It. our guarantee of the highest qual- salin chapel train. She carried a Other attendants were Miss Susan Mrs, Hoy II. Workman at the Worn- j dent, Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall of Oakley, Waller Docrr. Louis K. Hill, ity at the lowoit prices. Make Ir. and Mrs. 1C. Kggiiniinn of 45fi boiHiiicl of white roses. Babcock. sister of the groom, Miss an's Hub garden department meet-, 2fi4 W. Dudley Ave., il was voted lo Frank K. Wurst, S. Russell Paynler, Marcuj a tradition in your family. :h I'l. spent the weekend at Kndi Mrs. iirian K. Hennelt of Water- Janel Kinsley anil Miss Judith An- ing last Thursday. Hostesses were; eslahlish a fund in memory of Mrs. l.ylc I-:. Reynolds. Hubert (i. Mar- (If you haven't dono so already). . N.V., visiting friends. town. Mass . was matron of honor. derson. They wore gowns of golil Mrs. William ]•'.. Brigsie and Mrs. KnUicrinc A. Wells lo provide home- quardt, David II. Hill and Raymond ! Bridesmaids were Miss Kalhryn brocade wilh bell skirts and match- rivatc Alan Peterson, son of Mr. Kdward 11. Frink. i maker care for fiimilies financially S. (ii'ant, chairman. 1 ing pillbox hats and carried bou- TAKE UP TO ONE YEAR TO PAY • Mrs. II. A. Peterson of BfiO Fair- During the- business meeting, plans i Clirislenseil of Laurel. Md.. Miss j unable to pay for the sorvic; . quets of bronze chrysanthemums. Hi Ave. has finished training al were made for the greens show i Kllen ('. lirydcn of New York City, i Mrs. Wells, executive director of 1 Dix and lefl last weekend for "Christmas Fixins." lo be held in the Mrs. .lames H. McMullen of l.afay- I Visiling Homemaker Service from The groom's brother, Stephen Bab- DAR Card Party to Have many where he will be stationed clubhouse Dec. 4. from 1 to !> p.m.elle Hills. Pa., and ^liss Martha ' l!l."i!i-l!MiO. was largely responsible cock, was best man. Ushering were Baked Goods and Gifts NEVER AN Worman ol Jackson, Mich. The at- for the tremendous growth of the or- Lawrence Llnyd and Theodore Wood aheuA the remainder of liis tour of and Dec. 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. JEWELERS vice. Mrs. William K. Rottig is general tendants wore empire Eowns of des- ganization. Under her direction of New York and llruce Lommer- Huml-ninde nprons nnd liome- EXTRA CHARGE chairman and Mrs. Kdward II. ert gold wilh velveleen bodices and service was extended from 22.000 inan of Mountainside. baki.'d goodies will bo featured at (be 204 J. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-032? lr. and Mrs. Donald B. Howard of Frink, co-chairman. crepe skirts wilh medieval caps and hours lo fiO.OOO hours and the num- Mrs. Babcock graduated from Holy annual card parly of Westfield Chap- FOR CREDIT! WESTFIEID • N. J. Shndowlawn Dr. vacationed last Corsages will be made Monday al I noscgal veils. They carried arm ber of homemakers was increased Trinity School and is employed by ler. DAK, which will lake place to- AISO lUIHEKfOHO fk at "The Greenbriar" al White p.m. al the home of Mrs. Vaughn O. bouquets of bronze and gold chry- from :if> lo 70. the Prudential Insurance Co.. New-morrow at l:l!> p.m. al Koos Broth- IIDOEWOOD • HACKENSACK phur Springs, Va. santhemums. Miss Frnnkie Lee Slat- The agency no1..1 has 1)0 homemak- ark. Her husbanil, an alumni of ers, Itahway. Proceeds will be used -•" Waite. 5-15 Forest Ave , and a work- shop meeting will take place Nov. II er, sisler of the groom, junior brides- ers including eight who have just Jonathan Ihiylon Kcgional High for patriiilic and '.'ducalional activi- •liss Linda Doerr of 245 Tultlo maid, was similarly attired, and at 10 a.m. at the borne of Mrs. An- completed the training course given School, is employed by Allen Indus- ties of the DAK locally and in lie- rkway entertained Friday evening carried a rustic basket of pompom by Ihe Kxtension Division of Bul- thony J. Stark Jr.. 647 Norman PI. tries Hallway. pressed areas of the United Slates. a surprise Halloween parly in munis. gers University. They assume care Knch individual attending will re- lor of Miss Julie Hybrid of 2I4 N After a wcilcling trip to Ihe I'o- The groom's father served as l>est and management of a family during conos. the couple will reside in Lin- ceive a personal gift. did Ave.. who will be moving Prospective Members man. t'shers were Blaine F.. ("liv- a period of emergency. in uitli her family to VVestport, den. Mrs. Charles Dann anil Mrs. Law- Told of Club Work er, Brian K. Bennett of Watcrtown. Serving on the hoard also is Mrs. rence F. Wouters are co-chairmen Mass.. Samuel !•'.. Slater of Syra- II. K. (Jernerl of Westfield. of arrangcmciils, assisted by Mes- Election Day Chinese bronze knife coins, con- A coffee for prospective members u.se, N. Y., Ihe groom's brother and C laining from (line lo five per cent il.-mics William li. Kessler, Harold It. of the Weslficld Junior Woman's James II. McMullen of Lafayette Justice without power i« me- lewcomerstoHear nickel, were used as currency as Beck, J. L. Kvcrharl, Arthur J. Club was held Tuesday at the home Hills, I'a. nVient; power without justice is tyranny.— Blaise Pascal. early al 770 ISC. (Iriner. anil John W. Wiley. of Mrs. Robert Schmitz, M8 Boule- Mrs. Slater, an alumna of West- 'Oodwill Speaker vard. A brief history and resume field High School nnd Duke Univer- of the club's activities and philan- sity School of Nursing, has been Mrs. Kmily Tnylor of the fiood- thropic projects was presented. employed at Overlook Hospital on U Industries will address the New- Mrs. Frank M.icl'herson spoke on Intensive Care Unit. Her husband G&A RUNNMG STARL TOrs Club of Wcslfield at the No-federation and department and com is stationed aboard the USS Cony rober luncheon meeting Wednes- mittee chairmen discussed their dc-1 as communications officer. He grad- V' at the YWCA at 12:45. She , partments. Copies of the club's by- uateii from Duke University where !! discuss how the Goodwill Indus- j ]aws am] -fievt Member Handbooks" he became a member of Delta Tau * aiidd thhc handicappedd iin thhe | were distributed. Delta fraternity. ™munily. • Any , irl. between Ihe ages of 18 The couple will live in Norfolk, Couples novice bridge will meet i35 w|,0 is interested in becoming a I Va. ''day evening at thc home of Mr. member should contact Mrs. - «i Mrs. William Griffin, 751 T.i-Schmilz. a

am FURS Jeannette's Gift Shop jane s/trc Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Party Goods READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER 129-139 CENTRAl AVE. AD 2-4800 RSSTYUNG REPAIRING OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Free Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. CUSTOM CLEANING 227 E. Broad Street EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES TEL. AD 2-2400 Open Monday ond Friday Night* 'til 9 P.M. 249 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-3423 167 ELM ST. AD 2-1072 (0 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot PP- Rioito ThBniorl Open Monday Til 9 P-M. f»age2 THE WESTFIEI-B 5 Canterbury Lane became the par-Outing Club Trustee Palsy Committee Plans 'tioned. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Niis Nilsson She hasj fills oi Jennifer I.ynn Oct. ill. j William Hem of Westfield was The Cerebral Palsy Service Com- Panhellenic j Mrs. Frank l.e Bart and Mrs. Uob- STORK CORNER ! boon named Karin Kagnhild Mariu ! * * » elected Thursday as a trustee of the mittee of Union County is planning ! erl E. Wilson, both past presidents, * * * ! Tanya f.ynn is I he name Mr, and Short Hills Ouiing Club. Members its third annual cocktail dance to [will welcome and introduce all new Mr. and Mrs. David Kellogg of i Mrs. Arthur K. Fiichs of 402 S. El- Union County News will wear costumes to the tenth an- be held this spring to raise funds ! members, outlining activities for ' Mr. and Mrs. John 1-1. J-Jngelhart ) 215 K. DuUk-y Ave. became parents > mer SI. have given to their baby «l nual Fall Brawl Saturday at Machin- for the Cerebral Palsy Center in (the year. Mrs. Richard Van Horn, ; of 1100 Forest Aviv welcomed their i of their first child. Laura Dowell. j daughter who arrived Oct. 21 al Miih- 1 ist Hall. Union. Cranfoi'd. A check for $1600, repre- 1'he first nieetiri foundation chairman, is asking for third son, James Michael, Oct. 17 Oct. 22. I lenberjj Hospital. Delta Gamma senting proceeds of the last dance, he held at the ' more volunteers (or the Delta Gum- al Overlook. * .. * * . • Thompson of 458 W. Broad SI. wel-was presented to Mrs. J. W. Sher- day. Nov. 7 m io"a"; Delta Gamma alumnae? will nicpl ma group working al New Kyes for ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Schubert ! Mr. and Mrs. John Kiley of 810 * * * comed their first child, a boy. Sat- j bers will meet a, 9.3, Thursday evening, Nov. "lh at 8 [ of !D2fi Springfield Ave. Mountain- Wallburg Avc. announce the birth iffs, coordinator of the center. the Needy, Short Hills. Julie Renee is (lie name of Mr. urday at Muhlenuerg Hospital. He the building. p.m. al the home of Mrs. Wilfred side, announce the birth of a son. of their first daughter and third The committee :ntroduced 13 new Mrs. Victor Hrooks will take or- and Mrs John H. Chee-so.man of <>]"> has been named after his lather. Diana, 1401 Chetwynd Ave.. Plain- ders for the pecans that are sold Rudi Walter Oct. 24 at Memorial child. Catharine. Friday al Muhlen members at a lea held last week in Westfield members Leigh Dr. have given to Iheir dauch- * * * field. Mrs. Robert E. Kent and Mrs each year to raise funds for the na- General Hospital. berg Hospital. Union. It was announced that the committee are Mrs Robert A. Lodcr Jr. arc assisting ter born Oct. 20 at Overlook. She * * * * * + A baby girl wa6 born Monday at president of the committee and each Mrs. • tional project of assistance to the A. hostesses. Members arc asked to visually handicapped. has a brother Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Samelh of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roger I Muhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. succeeding president will automati- Wesley C. Dixon of 1213 Boulevard. discover

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jane 129-139 Central Ave., Westfield AD 2-48OO Fre« Cuitomer Parking at 132 Hmor St. Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. =THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Jl, 1863 P«ge» Affianced Charles G. Reul Fiancee lirifle-To-Be iDept. Hears Talks Andre Barach Talk Perfect Christmas Gift . . . Is Engaged On Referendums At College Club Perfectly Christmas Priced! \ A Jum' weddiny i> planned l.iv Miss Tho:n;i.< V Alliert .Ir of riainfield. I Catharine Kerreli Parry and (.'liarles. who hi!> a TO-aiTf Uivin m .Volt t I G. Keul wlio.-.e eii^u^eineiil was iitv iM:i!!';>. !J>1 work ;:;^r;i numb* s ol \\ t'il kn<1\\ (1 .I'K I'll IMS'.;! t'Xt'l'll? iV C ! naunci'd Salurday by her parents, • iie *.'i* !es ciiid it- uiMiiiton dt j> H t MARTIN'S \\iu ill. Ami: e Btinicli. \\ ill athhoss : i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones Parry rr.eM! vi I he Wu'.r.jiii's Club of \\\s :f;e t'u^i'.-n* Woman s fail) TuoMiay ; of Slinger'.ands. N. V. Tin fjruuni- : ! ie'd in vote ^"t'^ on UefVrendum No. ovfimn: ;il 1! i:» ;it WollicUl JIi-;h '. ! elect is tin- sim of Mr and Mrs ; t» Kieeiion Uny He explained that Solmol HIS 1<>;m\ "Tho U.iy Ad- ] BRONZED BABY SHOES i Raymond I. Reul of 724 Nunnan P! a|>;mnai of liii1 qtit/Mion will mean wn t.sin^ Stopped." wilt drill with ; | Miss Harry is a tiraduate of the lair taxation for farmers on ihe has- 1 | Albany Academy for Girls and is a the nuniy tiii;!»it'ni> liial \\(,uiid IIIIM j I is of actual land use and not on po- .vilhiHit udMTliMiii;. ' ; senior at the rnheisiiy of New ' tontial use j Hampshire where she Is majoring Mrx -hum TiiTJiey of Cilen Uock Wilhmit ;i'J\i*r(i>int; In1 I'inision.s J I in occupational therapy She is a ; state rnordinatur of the Tn Si.in .Mii^U* i'a?'f m%u>pa}HTs. ii l.u'k of ' i member of Chi Onie^a sorority. . Confei'etiee on Cum.munilv I'roti'.enis nui^;i/.itu'^. (Lu'l.t-ncii TV screens ; Mr. Huul was graduated from • discussed the $750 Million Bond Is ;md sik'tit radius )lv fi'el.N ;ui\oi'tis I '. sue KeferenediiM) lo which she is ing jHTforn-s ;t MT\ UC lo tho Anu-r • Princeton University manna cum ; opposed. ii'iUt ooMSiimcr ;iiul h:is heoii loo loiij; : laude in philosophy and religion and e;i.st in (he mlr i'f "\\hii>[>tn^ hoy" i was elected to I'lii Beta Kappa. He , \ M«> Tiernoy \w^ introduce d In I Mrs" William B. (iundnim, \iu fur the ills of our economy. His is a member of Cloister Inn. In ; cliairnian ol the dep;»rtiiienl M« tiilk will he ;i frank discussion ol Reg. $13.95 KAREN LICE BARBER [ June he will receive his doctur of MARGAKKT KKBKCCA Pl'OU \ Albrrl was presented by Mrs. (Jeor^e IUKBAKA K1XKN KAHN how this "necessary evil" has he ! medicine degree from the College : K. Dvcycv. chairman <>( the I'OIII- come 11 n effective tool for continu I BRONZED BABY SHOES | of Physicians and Surgeons, Colum- ing prosperity. No gift can give Dad or Grandma a bigger thrill than this xiren Lee Barber 1 inii'tv on em ironmcntal pollution. bia University. He will spend De- Miss Pugh Fiancee ! Mrs. O. I) Criffin. le.uislalive December Wedding sentimental combination of baby's first shoes beautifully cember and January in the Firestone Advertising and show business plated and mounted as a lovely picture frame. And at real ! cltairman. called attention to a bill savings, too. etrothal Told Hospital in Liheria. West Africa, Of George Hans I now in Congress to raise the sahir- have liecome the twin put'Miit^ ol 1 For Barbara Kahn and the Lutheran Mission Hospital ies of Culture. -smen fil. and Mrs Thonws Vuv,h Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kahn of MM tho airwaves for many years. Mil- EXTRA SPECIAL t eiigam'ini'nt of Miss Karen Lee j OIIHT reports were yiven by Mrs- East during November visiting hos- of 1H Mohawk Trail hove iuinouno.M •Stevens Ave. announce (lie engage- lions Itnve heard hiiii on tho Kate I .rlx-r. dauylilcr of Mrs. Robert M. ! dames (leoivu1 W. Mann, M1U* eliair- pitals in each country. the rn&uUMiu'M of their IUMI^IIUT, ment of their daughter, Uarbara Smith show, sports oveuls, now.s •rlx-r of inw Kensington Dr., and Marjiflivt Hi'liemi, to Ceor^e \V. : man: Dreyer, I'N eliairman: Wayne Kllen, to Hoy Kendiick ICricson, son I W l:mbrt'il, cmincil att4>ndant ehair- eommonlaries. Today, he is the c late Mr Barber, to George J. Betrothed Hans, son of Mr. and Mrs. (.'lwirlr*. of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy (;. Kriison of voieo of TV's "I'S Steel Hour." jrtin .In. son of Mr. and Mrs. Huns of t>43 Norman IM. ;man. Waller Mar\in, treasurer and Danvers, Mass. ; C. Mmot KoKM. ways and means .•orgf J. Martin of 1G0 Harrow Hd. Miss I'uRh. a graduate of W'ost- ; ehaii'nwin (iuests were introdut'i'd Miss Kahn. u ^rudunte of Wesl- Miss IlarlK-r graduated Irom the field High Srhnol. is a senior at Jer- i t>y Mrs. Hthan A. HeseiK'k. reeep- field High School, is a senior at the csifii'lil JI i«li School and is em- sey City Medical i'enloc School uf •' tiiuit chaiinian. Miss Henlon and University of Michigan where she is i.ved liy the Lincoln Electric Co.. Nursing where >he is editor of t!u* ! Mrs. A. .1. Wier, librarians, invited lolp baby oil to tho right start.

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We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Mail REMINDER CARDS Official Girl Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Scout Equipment Agency Parking in Rear . . . Make Randal's a Family Affair! WalUway to Quimby St 121 Quimby St. Westfield 82 ELM ST. Randal's ADAMS 2-3680 WE8TFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. : f. £**•* COMING EVENTS Arts and Crafts Dept. NOVEMBER 1963 The arts and crafts department of the Woman's Club of Westfield will » M * W t f i With, the Collegians * meet in the eiuuhouse Wednesday at l & 10 a.m. to make table decorations » 4 S 6 f B 9 .at morning and afternoon workshops Carol Jane Duncan of 9O0 Wood- daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William E 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 for a join! luncheon with the recrea- mere Dr. and Susan-Jane Ktifer ol Harr of 775 Fair-acres Avc, an 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 tional activities department to be 728 Coleman PL, graduates of West- Douglas MacDougal. son of Mr. an< held in Dec. Hostesses at the box field High School, are taking the Mrs. Thomas W. MacDougal of 1.1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 luncheon will be Mrs. Wesley M. executive secretarial course at Barchcstcr Way. Graff and Mrs. Johnstone E. Wee- Mount Ida Junior College, Newton, lands. Centre Mass Virginia Colby Robinson is attend 1—Annual card party, Westfield » * * I ing Queens College, Charlotte. N.C DAR, Koos Bros., Kahway, 1:15 Cheryl Beales, daughter of Mr , she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs p.m. 119—Holiday Sale, Garden Club of and Mrs. Wendell L. Beales of 208) Malcolm G. Robinson of 287 Wat 2—Bundle Day for Thrift Shop of | Westfield. in First Methodist Enter Lynn La., a sophomore at Ohio State chung Fork. Westfield Service League. Dona- I Church. 9:30 am.-5 p.m. University, has been elected vice tions should be placed on frunt president of the fraternity and soror- Collie Carlton of 201 Benson PL is porches before noon for pickup. 19—Holiday Prevue and Sale, Moun- The ity Affairs CounciL She is living at one of the mainstays on the undefeat tain Trail Garden Club, Com- ed Grove City U'a.) College soccer 2—Dinner dance of Westfield Ha- the Kappa Alpha Theta bouse. dassah. Masonic Temple. munity Presbyterian Church, "iffl-m-One" • * * team. Mountainside, 1 p.m. Brenda Stuerman, daughter of Mr. 7—Card party of Ladies Auxiliary and Mrs. Harold D. Shierman of 721 Receiving honor grades at Pingry of Mountainside Elks, Lodge 21—Theater Party. N. J. Fed of Re- Look of Clark St., a freshman at Southern j School during the first marking pe- Hall, Rt. 22, 8:30 p.m. publican Women, Paper Mill Seminary and Junior College, has rj0(j was. Kenneth Wotchter of 550 8—Holy Trinity dance. Blue Shut- Playhouse. been selected as a member of theClark St. and David Patterson of ter Inn, Union, 9 p.m.-l a.m. college glee . The sale will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 urday. at Rutgers Colleges in Newark. p.m. Those participating above are, bottom row, left to right, Kathv * * * Klein is a sophomore, majoring in Lagreze and Betty Kaercher, top row, same order, Debby Perry, Pat Martha Johansen of 731 Boulevard business at the State University Meier, Charlotte Ehnendorf and Kathy Doyle. has been elected freshman represen- Newark College of Arts and Sciences. Fithion'i lifhtett touch in an All-in-one that tative of Simmons Hall at Simmons Members Model Modes College, Boston, and Judy Prince of Fan wood Garden Club weigh* just ounces. Fashion front zip control for 7 Plymouth ltd. has been elected the Department Sees Slides Scotch Plains—The Sisterhood of easy donning. Gives curve control too at sides and Guest Day back. Of new controlling stretch satin and lightest, freshman representative of Evans Mountainside — Slides of Europe 'emple Israel of Scotch Plains and Hall. were shown at the October meeting I'anwood welcomed »0 members and Fnnwood—Guest day of the Fan- firm-gauge Lycra'spandeXt nylon lace and marqui- * * * of the evening department of the quests to its annual paid-up luncheon wood Garden Club Wednesday at the sette. White. B Cup 32 to 40, C Cup 33-42. $16.95, Margaret (Sue) Eddy, daughter of Mountainside Woman's Club last held lasl week al the Shackamaxon Fanwood Presbyterian Church audi- D Cup 3442, $18.50. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eddy Jr., re-week at the home of Mrs. Thomas Country club. Members modeled torium will feature the topic "Flower cently pledged Chi Omega social Carey 1474 Fox Tr Commentary "American Designs in Fashion" pre- Arranging Is My Favorite Hobby," sorority. She is a sophomore at Ohio was by Mrs. Carey's daughter, st'nted bV the Robin Pa2e sll°P °f by Mrs. Arnold W. Treptow. It will University. Nancy. A birthday cake was served Weslfield. begin at 1 p.m. Martha O'Neil of A Kimball Cir., is o honor Mrs. Walter Young who Mrs. Alexander Riff, club presi- a sophomore at Mount Ida Junior dent, has announced that an execu- The Corset Sho College, Newton Centre, Mass, taking office in thp senior club which Monday Club to Meet tive board meeting will be held "The Foundation of Our Business ii the lias jusustl celebrated its seventh yearyear. • the executive secretarial course. The program for the year was Tlic Monday Club will have its Monday at 10 a.m. Right Foundation for Your Figure" * * * planned at last month's meeting al 'monthly meeting Monday at the 148 East Broad St. Westfield, N Suzanne Smolenski was the fresh- the home of Mrs. Mathey Vallis dur- home ot Mrs Donald E. Ropillard. Because ot nickel's toughness and 35 Tultle plt Mrs R rt high mulling point, coins made of Sir. fmrf Mra Me^tart J < lurk fli*c Mow In rtwldeme lit llielr nm home ADams 3-2615 man attendant at the coronation ing which members sewed bibs for J .. . _. V_. - ?.^ »( in'UI Tl |>un-lui>pil from Mr. nml Mr«. l.oiirrncr P. last weekend of the West Virginia the John E IUuinell Ho pital Smyllie and Mr. J. Slanaway will 1 this metal are very difficult to coun- InrM-n. 1'hl. pr.>|irrult!|il<- 1UO-.I nnd Ikr «nle ««» Uifett . 4hr €.mcp of »'mf|- V. ll«-)noia> A««.>. ln

The 16-button mousqnctnire glove coming or going . • • in soft drctcli satin. White or black. Si2c« 6 to iy2. 7.00 pr. these are the fashion Teppcr's Fashion Accessories, FluBfichl and Short Hills Mall looks for after five

Gently designed drossrs in liircc dif- ferent silhouettes . . . but nil in tlie same silk apaea fabric. Swcothcart neckline with princess skirt. Black or royal 8 to 16 39.98 FlattrriDj: prince*s line skirt with lo« cut back bolero accented by flirty bow P. Black or royal 8 to 14 39.98 'A' line skirt with front panel . . . jewel neckline, ck or emerald 10 to 16 39.98

14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Tepper's Dres? Salon, Brooch and earrings in a ?• riainfield and Short Hills Mall modem Ic:tf motif, accented with uihured pearls. Thee nrr bt'mitifnlly made Rhinestone jewelry . . , imported ivM.i ;i riili UistiuK nvrrlay of frora Austria. Chandelier drop 14 Kt. -old. necklace 17.50* Matching drop From our srh-clinn of fine earrings 5.0O* quality Kreineni/. Jewelry, •Plui tax Tepper'j Fnsliion Accessories, ADLERS Plainfield and Short Hills Mall 219 NORTH AVENUE, WEST WESTFIEID • THE WESWTCLD (V. J> LEADER, THtHSnAY. OCTOBER M, IMS Fife! To Speak M'side Newcomers the Prest ; ! from the college will be Mrs. Dale Merck Aux. Plans •vtorian chmrh. Motuci.cn. Cedar Crest Reception i M 1! . Proceeds will go to Ihc r H Moore, wife oi the president; !Plan Future jCard Party ; I'ninn (\,•.tiny I nit. New Jersey As : At Woman's ClUD Miss Marilyn Kimball, assistant di- Midiiliun for Kelardcd Children. ; Tin- d-dar Cost Culiiw Alumnae Il "''<';o1' of admissions: Miss Mary j Mrs. James (.liliin of IS Carol Kd.. ; ! Mountainside—Fuiuje plans for Uie . I lessen and coffee inll be served < lub uf centr.il New Jt-rscy will' l-im llartis:. alumnae secretary, and \ Mountainside Newcomers Club were . i bridge chairman for the local chap l%v and all :iiembei's and tin iiucst ,s h«!i! its prospective student reception " pi'i'scut students. Color slides of i discussed at [he recent meeting o! j ter ol the Women's Auxiliary of the Wedm'sdoj- ill 1! :>(>.> m ;.l the U urn • "'e college, will be shown and ques- are in\i. d to attend. ! the new officers al the home of ' I Merck Scientitic Club, is in charge iin's (lub of Wesiheld. Altetitiius:: tioius answered. • Mrs. Course Stevens III. i-tT O:ik : j of ticket sales for the ciub's anmiasall Mi"- .lames Zelinski is program i Tree Rd. Mrs George Crane was ; ' benefii>e.nefttl carcard party, which will be ' chairman and Mrs. Earl Chamborlin I co-hostess. | held Tuesday at Hie sucU.1 center of; is her assistant. I Mrs. Stevens announced that cof- j j fees for prospective members will j I be held in the near future. A tea i donee is to be held Dec 15. with 1 Mrs. Crane serving as chairman | Mrs. Lowell Smith will be in charge ! 3 Ties Cleaned of tickets and Mrs. K. A. Leach will head the decorations committee. ; An auction and hobby show is ; scheduled for the monthly meeting. ma Nov. 13. which will take place a! ' WITH IVIBT •AtMINT the Mountainside Inn at 12-30 pm. , row Btumm mi Members with hobbies should con- Bl\[)I.E DAY HELPKRS—Mark Tague and lele Keln.au are two of tact Mrs. Robert Theis. Auction i S CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY the Boy Scouts who will accompany Westfield Service I-eapie drivers R items are being handled by Mrs. ; oil their rounds Saturday picking up bundles for the league's Thrift Shop George Scliweiker. During G. O. KELLER'S look and Author Mrs. Schweiker, a former club president, will serve as board ad- Saturday Is All OF To Broadcast College Tie-Cleaning Month NOVEMBER ea Will Have Programs moved from the borough. Bundle Day IJ. Writers Barbara Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fleming of 745 Nor- Beginning at noon Saturday driv- Club Visits UN man PI. who is preparing for a posi- In keeping with the state's tercen- ers for the Westfield Service League Mountainside—A tour of the United tion in the radio profession at Cen- accompanie. ... d b.,.._..y ISoy Scout. s from nary. only New Jersey authors will Nations was made last week by the ; tenary College for Women in Hack- j Troop 172 will canvass every slreit » presented this year at the 13th Mountainside Woman's Club. Mrs. i eilslown. will broadcast two origin:.! j in town to obtain bundles of no long- nnual iiook and Author Tea to be Gordon Green was in charge of the; progiams every week over the col-; ,-r needed clothing, furniture, toys, :ven by the literature and drama trip. letjc station WN'TI. Titled. "This 'n' i linens and hric a-brac for resale al ;|>artuient of the Woman's Club of _ _... . _ .. That" and "Something New." they j die Thrift Shop, the major income Me viiuie eslFickl. It will take place Nov. the poetry of Emily Dickinson t.) I Ko on the air beginning Nov. 11. | producing activity of the Service i in the Presbyterian parish house public notice. I The first is a 1"> minule show in j l.pajjne. who chaoses her wedding ring : 2 p ni Mr. Cunningham is the leading j which Harbara will discuss ilems j "We convert bundles into dollars Westfield authors will be Mrs. authority on little known facts abuut \ she believes In be interesting or j for Westfield charities," says Mrs. PROVE TO YOURSELF the amazing difference from our varied collection • harlot I e Montgomery and Wetide New Jersey history who is well- i educational and will include inter- ; Charles H. Howeli. Thrift Shop between G. O. Keller's and ordinary dry- for ttyle telrction it truly ,d Harry Devlin. Anna Mary Wells j kmwn ,ar hjs book ..Th|s Js ^ views "Something New" will be a I rbairman. reminding residents to w\\\m\\ti. From plain gold to Brunswick and John Cun- Jersey." His column, "New Jersey record show on which she will com- j place donations on their front porch cleaning. ngliam of Morristown will also be ment on unusual features or the diamond-studded band* • from Tercentenary Tales" is published ; es before Saturday noon. Inexpensive hoop* to glamour I the rostrum. weekly in the Westfield Leader lie performers of both classical and ! Mrs. llowell particularly request' Call us or bring in your coats, suits, dresses, Mrs Montgomery conducts the collaborated on the recently publish- popular rocordincs. j ed jewelry, baby clothing and fur D. $122 baiul* - ihc choice \% wide. Speaker for the House" column ed "New Jersey Almanac." arlKua JIUO regulurly operates nitiirc. ladies lingerie, knickt.acks, slacks, and other apparel — and take advantage A. $150 E. $135 hicli api>ears monthly in Good The authors will aulagri.pl. books the station's control board and acts dishes and men's shoes. Dolls wi of our special TIE-CLEANING offer right awayl B. $ 55 F. $ 85 (lusckeepint!. a magazine in which purchased by guests at the tea fol- as announcer on the all girl staff of | also lit- a most welcome contribu- C. $122. C. $260 !rs Devlin has had many of her lowing the program. i the KM station with a Wi mile air | lion: they will he refurbished and Mils published. The cartoon col- Mrs. Honest Irwin. department [radius which broadcasts at 9l.il I'M j redressed by league members for MOM M 4-0100-OTHII TOWNS WX-J100 (N* Toll) nn "Mai'Kii1" which also appears chairman, has been assisted in the except during vacations. their Christmas sale. ADIEUS Of WKTBflD onlhly in the magazine, is written arrangements for the tea by the 21» NOKTH AVP4UB •• Mrs. Devlin and illustrated by chairman, Mrs. J. Hussell Hive- [Conservationist Speaks To Entertain Doctor >r husband. They have recently i man, Mrs. Howard Tale, who en- <, o.kiiuirs MAURICE ADICX INC iblished a children's book, "The gaged the authors and Mrs. Herbert j Jules W. Mari'un spoke "Con-! Mrs. Hart elements ol •> Stanley 25 KNOFf ST. 1 ADLERS Id Black Witch." j Frapwell. publicity and sale of tick-'starvation and Wildlife" al guest ! Ovfll will entertain Saturday eve UNDfN Mrs. Wells, an associate profes- ets. Other members of the ticket j night meeting of the Trailsiiio (Jar-jning in honor of Dr. Kdna Villa ir of KwMish at Douglass College, committee are Mesdamos F. C. j den Club held lust Thursday at the j Janan.dre, a pediatrician from the CITY PAltKINI! LOT AT ADI.KKS REAIt RNTUANCE. is published a number of murder Hohnbamn, Harrison Cory and John • Wcslfield Kcsctie Sqaud building.! Philippines, now working in Haiti KNTKU LOT T1IKU JKltSK.Y CENTKA1, STATION ON ysteries, Her most recent book B. KUlller. j Mrs Kenneth Doremus. president, j Also attending the covered dish nup HAIHflllD, M.J.-C0K. SOUTH ft UlAND-COIt. W. 7lh L ClINTON NOKTH AVKNtlE, HEAK LKKT HKH1NO TOWNSEND'S Dear Preceptor" is a biography oi The tea is open to the public nnd I welcrmed the guests. j per will be members of the Missions COR. KANDOIPH * AUINO10N - 306 SOMERSBT WAHKIIOUSK lomas Wenlworll. lligginson telling tickets may he obtained from mem- Hosts for the evening were Mr. wnniite. H.i—ii L IIOAD tr. Hip pan he played in bringing bers of the department. and Mrs Harvey Drown.

previewing (Me feeling of Christmas in our holiday shop

A fascinating f/intnuylnnd of ClirUlmni decorations nil displayed together for ynur ciisy f*hnj.p>i.|> convenience . . . in our newly opened Holiday Shop on tlw Mez- f amous name labels.. > zanine in I'laitifichl. Come *cc our fairy- liii.il M-tlini; of iwii.klini: Chri»tinus Ii(:lit9 new concept in . « . three foot enndlf holders ... a hiii^lc trim silhouette CJiriNtnijiK raid to a box of .'{00 prrKiun* li/.c-d curdH . . . mile? of ^ift wrap paper >uith colorful ribbon mxl hnwa , , . phis II. FrppniaB . . . Naturalaire model erylhin': l 110.00. Odnrbrookc ... • lioxoil C'lirlstmns cards *uils in multi-color yarns of finest Australian Wool woven to give • personalized albums l.iMrmis new dimciiHon. Two and • gift wraps tlircr hmton suit models. 79.50 • home decorations Kuppeiilirliner . . . 'Conlun' in three button moilrl ... all wool • tree flocornlloits *nark?l

All pathored logether for mor« Temper's Men's Shop, Plninficld convenirnt thoppin): In our and Short liills Mill Holiday Shop on Mezzanine Phlufidd

Do come In ... '' before the rash begins!

H. Freeman Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3J, IMS General Lighting Adds !Culture Society Talk Appeal, Cost, Time Are Factors Money Allowance To Television Comfort, The public is invited to hear Wil- liam Rogers apeak Sunday at the A complete (i, In a Lunch That Measures Up Teaches Child Aids Eyesight Too I Essex County Ethical Culture Society »« 1«S». safety j As (he new television season gets 'on "How Silent Shall Spring Be?" j P-idos .nidca^ By MARY W. ARMSTRONG a inodn..!.' lurkH Iliil for Hi al sotk-ty headquarters in Maple- j ! under way. it's a ttood time to check mcntal h^.un^ r,,t0 add Home Agent •. niuliKT of several < lulriirn v i Economics ivood at 11 a.m. A coffee hour will ls J the lighting in your television area. simple ,0 il]s.a;| *™™ The cost oJ food !.<. an ever pi-e>cnl !'"isbanrf J-u;y ;,Ui i-id luiic.'i . « .\ [ To protect your family's vision, follow the talk. i!lj:li By MARY W. ARMSTRONG inch type "B" veni ,? P consideration tor the housewife . C. Malhis, Weslfield chairman, shades with white paint for this pur- uiid Mrs. J)onald li. Thom, advertising. Practice In handling money of pose, WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP their own Is almost essential to SPWN0HEU> AVt WaM lighting creates a pleasant en- WE DELIVED«.V«R° - '"' Off Broad learning these things. Of course, he'll vironment for watching television. of using lime to save money. In cream, cookies, cake or tart may make mistakes but it's better these this case making a packed lunch contribute some calcium, minerals be with nickels and dimes than with at your may liclp to meel the need. or vitamins but mostly pleases the dollars. i'.icked Lunclies Can Measure Up palate and supplies energy. The Earning is one way that many chil- Headquarters for Kodak Equipment racked lunches fan be attractive', energy needs ale important for an dren gain their first meaningful ex- IT'S NOT TOO EARL Y... nulrillaus and economical but they jaclive growing boy or girl or for a leriencc with money. But this is far do not always measure uj>. They arc | man doing physical labor but they oo late to be wholly satisfactory. often not very templing; frequently are not supplied by coffee and soft One needs to be prepared gradually they do not provide the one-third of drinks; these supply energy needs learning the lessons that can be TO VISIT "VNDER T«* AWNING" (lie day's food requirements as they often at the expense of just as much aught. "Little today, bigger tomor- should; and sometimes lliey are nol needed proteins, vitamins and min- ow" well describes the desirable even economical. erals. tages of responsibility involved in The inevitable cold culs nought Is Hot School Lunch Available? nany areas. AT ready prepared arc certainly not Will your children prefer lunch in A recent study of teenage girls in always a (jood choice, eost wise. the school cafeteria? Perhaps they Elizabeth revealed that for the ma- Kvcn timewisc, a home cooked roast, can get a really nutritious lunch in- jority, personal money was "given sliced the night before or other sand- expensively if the lunchroom pro- as needed." Money given as needed wich filling mixed and ready ahead, vides the federally subsidized school s much less effective in teaching NOW can be as quick to fix in the morning lunch. But for mothers with four he lessons and gaining the experi- as any kind of sandwich. children and a husband eating lunch ince needed than acquiring definite THIS AREA'S MOST UNIQUE Incidentally, tlie home freezer can away from home, 50 cents for each imounts In an organized, scheduled PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARD GALLERY BROWNIE be a real time-saver for selmol child and a dollar for the husband manner. Any parent who doubts this lunches, Sandwiches can be made amounts to $15 dollars a week or too ;hould observe the more careful, FROM THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS Movie Camera with a number of fillings, wrapped much of a $35-40 a week total food houghtful way a child husbands Fun-0ed way to enjoy personal home movies! separately and frozen, ready for j budget for only one of three meals. money that he or she has earned Feast Your Eyes on the Many Lovely and Handsome Christmas han money that he has received as Htm Brownl* Fun Savtr Movf* Camera makes It easy and popping into the lunch bag in the A tasty, adequate packed lunch Cards Shown in the Great Variety of Christmas Card Albums morning with the rest of the noon can be made at home for as little as handout. This latter method en- iMxpanttv* to talc* bright, sharp movies you'll treasurel Cam- 25-35 eenls per person. If made with courages a "Hero today, gone to- We Now Have on Display. Come in and Browse Through Our ura It predtton-made by Kodak to give years of dependable repast. Other Hems Give Plus Vtihie ready prepared boiled ham at 23 morrow" attitude toward money. Collection While Comfortably Seated on Foam Rubber Cushioned Mrvtc*. Comes complete with a roll of Kodachrome // Movie cents a sandwich, the total lunch An allowance is the logical leadi- Film and a fun-filled book of movie-making ideas. The rest is as important as the sandwich for hidden hunger, if nol may cost 50 cents or more although ng device. Its lessons carry over Chairs. for hollow hunger. The milk or milk no more interesting or nutritious. rom the use of money to the ac- Phona and boot* wlH bi soup, or cocoa, is a must for those Selected sandwich fillings with ceptance of responsibility and the under 16 at least, for calcium and costs will be discussed in another practice of self discipline in other K> your ham* for your ptraottol protein. So is the fruit or vegetable article. Ten or a dozen different areas. The habit of planning and the No obligation to buyt 54 Elm St. for minerals and vitamins and rough- j fillings, many under 10 cents per development and use of judgment age. A dessert type item such as icu sandwich arc available. arc other plus values gained from early practice and experience in handling a regular amount of money, whether it be large or small. Consid- eration for others can also be a de- ncusfec sirable trait encouraged through a "rank and kindly understanding of he money situation related to the 76 UM ST. ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS WESTFIHD needs, hopes and aspirations of the Op** Monday A Friday 'tit 9 P. M. : AD 2-2232 entire family.

Why did 19th Century Frenchmen send their shirts to England?

Many of ihe meticulous French gentlemen in the 1800s sent their shirts across the Channel to he laundered in England. They believed that only ihe English laundresses knew how to get shirts really clean. Perhaps the secret was in the English practice of spreading laundry in the sun to dry, which gave the shirts a fresh sweet smell.

It may seem strange to us lo send shirts 20 miles across the English Channel to he laundered. Yet, there are many who gladly travel even further to have their shirts done at Pan American. We don't dry shirts in the sun, but we use the latest equipment and finest techniques . . . plus skilled specialists, to gel your shirts laundered just the way you like them.

Furthermore, you can have them done the same day, at no extra charge. So as the French would say, "Vive la difference ct Pan American."

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Same Day Drycleaning and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Charge AH Drycleaning and Laundering Done on Premises Charles of the Ritz brings you made-to-order hair styling. Now on stage...the page! Paris sayi, the page boy is "in"... but bow witl it look on you? Charles of Ihe Ritz adapts Ihe new fashion to your face, your features, your way of life. Penthouse, "The- Mall", ot Short Hills, DRexel 6-4252. <=>n "the- o' south avenue, I =THE WESTFTFXD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER », MO Part of the training includes attend-] The eighth grade art classes, un-' dub. rercivi'd a service pin which j»i£ representing a Mexieun pinata j Elected to Society Peter Muhlenberg Unit, No. SOS, i»K lecture.-., viewing movies, and; der the direction of Mis> Mattery • rejiresenis 20 years of volunteer swings filial a fixture, and i\ replica i Steuben Society of America. She MEWS OF WESTFIELD'S : participating in field trips involving Sehiilts. are studying fabric desist; service to the Kini I'russ. I'lvsenta- of 'in- Mexican flag stands beside oj Mrs Marie Ehrhardt of 1620 Sum- i will be inducted at the November al! form> of conservation. Recentlv and printing, usiny the Iwkpnut or: lion was made by Beryl Taylor, a l>eiuilihiily arranged display of au- jmil Ave.. has Veen voted Into tlie; meeting. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mr. Framis participated in an out silk screen technique. The process, j ninth grade member of the club. Al- thentic costumes from Mexico and j door M-iiiiiKir al the School of Con- WHS an application of basic design priii-. bert Bubal, principal, stressed the various Centra! American countries, j panls. Katherinr Vacoulis, Susanne servation. Siohes Stale Park. cipk's lo fabrics, can be used on ! importance of the Red Cross in mwt-j Mrs. Robert Wright, a member of| •FestfieW Hit'is School's senior class j iiodes, and si-veral mystery voices, Tin- newly formed seventh and dresses and laWeeloihs. After a de-, ing everyday problems around the; tlie Pareni Teacher Organization li- rti'cipaii-d in a loan service proj- spoke in Ficml:. German. Spanish. of Ocl 20 A cisliili trade malhemalics club, spon- sign is planned, it is transferred to. world and paniruhrly in our nation, brary committee, assembled thes-e durins ilif ««* - P" Kussian. and Araiiir. •oivd by M,ss Merilyn DcFilipo. held a linoleum block i block-print ing' or: He urged the sludeiits to assisl the] and other items to supplement the uireoiely five hundred seniors dis- Ninlh fadi-rs: compiled a wide us f. to film .-ilk screeniui:1. The design i service club members in Iheir efforts ! sixth grade study of American neigh- ced handbills concerning the si mewing Oct. 11. One of the array uf word htsiorios in whit-li ;hty primary purposes of the club is tois then cut and practice prints arc! during the year. Ninth (trader Paula! bors. This is one of 0 series of ex- js'ion •:! -• town hospital. This i:; : traced an original word through i;> ; tiring togeiher students who wish to made for application lo fabric. InjSpilnor spoke of the membership j hibits Mrs. Wright has planned for id first project, outside of school] many ch;u"£(-s. With their altraitiu' pursue iispecis of mathematics which this study, students learn the proper '•• drive which ocean immediately fol-thj e year to correlate with study ivitii*. thai tthh e senior class has illustrations, the word hiMunis arc WHO | art not ciueied in Ihe classroom. use of tools and principles of good | lowing the assembly. itopics at all grade irvels- msortd. Miss Margaret Dietrich. displayed on bulletin boards Some of the suggested topics for dis- design and layout techniques. C.KANT Somo lime ago Joseph Howkin's iior class jdviser, commented that Stvenlh and eiglun grade students aissiun are computers, magic At tlii" first meeting of the science! Several weeks ayo Grant School i could bi> the first of several proj- j sixth grade class began un intensive arc now taking the Iowa lesis of squares, probability and chance, club of Roosevelt, members present I third graders walked with their study nf the I'nited Nations. They dis- s thai i lie seniors could do forbasic skills and the school and col-numeration systems, famous ir.athe- elected Richard Parmentier as presi- j teacher. Mrs. Sybil Huym. to the IS cussed its origin, purpose, accom- stfii'ld. lego aptitude tests. Miss Evelyn Ma- imalii-s. geometric figures, the Stock denl. Thomas Hanncy as vice-presi- j Westfield Memorial Library. Mrs. plishments, and organization. Mate- r.JISON loncy is administering the tests, ' Exchange, and the slide rule. Steven dent. Thomas Aslibaugli as secre-1 Helen Kelley. the children's libra- rials the class assembled were dis- pccial cereinoiiies. directed by as- which will be used lo aid Ihe guid- ; Butler and Kobcrt Farley were lary. and Kdwin Wilder as treasurer. I rian. welcomed Ihe cbildreu. Shu ex- played on a bulletin board. When ance department in counseling pu- : strumental in th- ant principal Josepli Leib. mark- e formation of the . The c]ub is un_or thp sponsorship of | plained the library rules, showed the children discussed UNICEF, they GENE Edison's observance of United pils. dub. (he science department and is di- j them some books which would be in- used their art skills to design their ion? Uay Andrew Mallor. a slu- Robert Francis, eighth grade Eng- Burton Weber, guidance counselor, reeled b.y Mat.. t Kashuua. Building] teresting to third graders, and leowt n UN1CKF cards. Tlie study was I explained the origin of the or-lish and social studies teacher al i has announced plans for the bi-an-i spectroscopes will be a highlight of j them browse around the library. All climaxed by a trip to the United iiation and tlie existing conditions Roosevelt Junior High School, is tak-mial Hoosevelt career conference to! the club's activities this year. Also. I of the studenis now have their own Nations Building In New York City. The group was accompanied by Mrs. DEBS? ch make tin' organization impera- ing a course entillcd "Outdoor Kdu- be held Feb. 0 and 7. Leaders in! each member will undertake a proj- library cards and enjoy using the today. Otlii'r student partici- cation" at Newark Stale College. i many diverse professions, skills, and; ect and present his findings to the library's facilities. W. Skelly and Mrs. S. Riess. 'vocations will gather al Hoosevelt to| club members. TAMAQL'KS WILSON Genial Master of Ceremonies... WofM War II In* share their years of experience with At a rerent Service Club assembly. Tlie Tainiiques School library is a Wilson School sixth grade classes f.ntrymin ... radio and television pioneer... grach the students. Tlie conference allows Mrs. Ruth Covell. moderator of the riot of color—a large papier-mache went to Ihe Grent Swamp in Chat- uate Feagln School of Drama, New York.,. each eighth and ninth grader to ex- ham Township last week. Mrs. Mich- GENE DEBS IS A FLEMINGTON FUR SKCMLIST! plore one or more vocations as a nel Melack of Ihe Morris County possibility for his future. Park Commission's Nature Center, His lova for his native Hunterdon County brought Hooscvelt junior High School stu- told the children how nature pre- 'Gene'back to Flemlngton In the early 195O'«, when | dents have received a three part pares for winter. Following this, the he Joined famous FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY as guide titled "How to Study Mathe-, group walked along the nature trails 'Director of Public Relations. As "Wagonmaster" of and observed firsthand Huiny plants, matics." which has boon developed] the FLEMINGTON I UR Caravan, Gene has been in- birds, mid animals in their natural by members nf the mathematics de- strumental In swelling the charity coffers of hundreds partment under Ihe leadership of habi'at. l-'inphasis was placed on of women's organizations throughout the eastern Miss Alia Decker. This guide sug- identifying trees, shrubs, ferns, Bnd gests ways lo visualize a problem, mosses II was pointed out that in United States. Hit lectures, combined with fashion The Altaian Interior Design Studio to organize homework, and to re- the Swamp nothing could be taken showings of the Fur Caravan have brought entertain- late class work lo homework. but a plclure and nothing left but a 'ment and valuable fur information to many thou- footprint. Anthony Berardo. history teacher, sands of clubwomen everywhere. in Short Hills recently attended the annual dinner For Ihe winning posters advertis- •The facts you rarely learn about fun are all at Gene'* i for principals and guidance counsel- ing Ihe Iloedown I'alr held recently fingertips, and he Is most happy to share this Infor- ors at Canoe llrook Country Club, at Wilson School, sixth graders Hub- bringi you a skilled Decorating Staff mation with each of his Individual customer*. You sponsored by the Vale Club of cen- ert Wilder and Christ ine Sobell were can meet °Gane In the factory showrooms of FLEM- tral New Jersey. Alexander P. D. awarded the honor of officially upon- and all the facilities of our Mourelntos, instructor in (he philos- Ing Ihe fulr. INGTON FURS...the home of fur specialists... ophy department at Yale, was the specialists tike Gene Debs. Fifth Avenue Studio. principal speaker. His topic was "Of St. Mary's Dance Love, Learning, and Vale"—a discus- The Futher's Club of Mount St. The FLEMINQTON FUR COMPANY at 8 Spring Street, Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 P.M. sion of the classical conceptions of Mary's Academy will usher in the Flemlngton, New Jersey, Is open dally to 9 P.M. the learning nnd teaching processes Social Calendar with a parents- ... Saturday and Sunday to 6 P.M. and their relation to the modern Sir. nml Mr«. Herman Willie f.irmi-rlf uf \\»ri>i>t-rl>, Mlilvh \>nm •iiiililplp llMtrd. villc. (Out. Ifean). Just watch their expressions when most beauti they try on ^UMP/NG't^CKS Young America's Finest Fitting 5hoes

Time// Sale! \en's Bulky Winter Sweaters 7,90 usually 11.00 to 18.00 Handsomely warm sweaters that the men will really like For all their casual activities... and all will make great gifts. So get your list ttady nowl There are cardigans and pullovers in warm wool and Orion* acrylic blends or all Orion®. V-neck and crew neck styles __. solid colors, tweedy patterns, stripes, ski patterns. Blues, reds, olives bronze, grays, included in the many colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sony, no mail or phone order*

Tlv.".. ..'el so K

Misses' Full-Fashioned

UNEQUALED SELECTION. .. CLASSIC CLASSIC CLASSIC OUTSTANDING QUALITY. . . Short Sleeved Long Sleeved long Sleeved Pullover Pullover Cardigan At Flcminglon you will find.., All th.it is beautiful... 12.90 14.90 16.90 All that is fashionable ... (Sizes 36 to 42) (Sizes 36 to 42) (Sites i6 to M) Our wide range of sizes AU that is rlghl — iiml ;it the right price. insures expert fitting DRESSMAKER How do we know this?,.. Cardigan You and your friends have told us so. (As sketched) So visit us soon ... you'll lie glad you did! 17.90 AT OUR FAMOUS LOW C I OSF--TO-FACTORY-COST PRICES from*;. 19 to *695O These have the new look in cashmeres... a new Complete Line cf Orthopedic Shoes long, fall of line ... a new wek hem at cuffs and bottom CLOTH COATS & SUITS, TOOI DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED ... and above all, there's news in the thick, creamy 2-ply knit. An ouUhindinj; urray of Ilic finest imported fabrics ... You've never known such heavenly softness, such silky richness at stunningly f.tylcil... topped with I k'liniigton's most these special purchase prices! Arid the colors are simply beautiful* elegant furs. Hare wilue priced ... Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE Among them, you'll find. . . cherry red, sun yellow, ice blue, •„„„ *69 to »495 it required we give it gladly and courteously Sandringham, shocking pink, emerald green, powered chocolate, dark- navy, white, black, heather beige and heather gray. Shop now "€? for Christmas giving. Not all styles in all sizes and-colors. Open daily to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. lo 6 p.m. Mail and phono ordtrt filled i All Sales Final flemington fur company No. 8 SPRING STREET. VLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY BEST a CO. (_, One of the World's l.argeti Specialists in Fine Furs WATCHIWO—State Highway, Roufe 22 • Plainfi-ld 7-0500 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 P»g«8 test and coax for more, but if father What's a Buffer? J Laundry Efficiency stands firm and doesn't go on with OUR 20th YEAR IN WESTFIELD Cosmetics Spoil Family Life Today another game, then the youngster In the physics laboratory a buffer | Hot water is a necessity for gel is a device used to absorb a shock. By PHYLLIS GREEK will learn it's no use to fuss about PORTRAITS ! ting dirty doilies clean. The bc> Groomed Look it. a collision or an impact, in the laun- j temperature to use in automat.i A regular bedtime also helps. dry, the GAMA explains, a buffer is PHOTOGRAPHY • ART j wiiyhing machines is between 140 or» Kulgers—The State University usually two or more bath towels used I 1U0 de«rei\s—Hie liotltr Inc. better Then the child can be told there are — Evening and Weekend Appointments Available — If Smeared BED TIME ROMP only five minutes left and it's time to keep a small load, or a few gar- | says (he (JAMA. The simple dia ments from hitting too hard against Family Groups Taken in the Convenience of Your By CAKOJ.VN YUKNl'S "Bobby is so excited ;iird hilarious for the last story. ; thcrmostalic control on the moder Associate Home Agent the clothes dryer drum. Home at No Extra Charge i automatic gas healer assures th when 1 finally get him to bed that home laundry of commercial-laundry Make up belongs on the face bu he won't go to sleep." What artists call posterity is the efficiency in this respect. alas, too often a sudden spill or slip- Bobby's father plays with him just posterity of the work of art.— BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS WILLIAM PFAFFLE Marcel Proust BRING PROFITABLE RESULTS (HOWILl STUDIO) ped lipstick means make up on before bedtime and Bobby loves it. garment. Father enjoys it too. Far from be- 1125 RAHWAY AVE. WESTFIELD Desire joy and thank God for it Renounce it, if need be, for others' Usually women don their dress ing u problem, it's wonderful for AD 2-4970 sake, Dial's joy beyond joy. first, protect their shoulders with a both of them. The problem is that —Robert Browning make up cape, apply make up andthe romping and running get Bobby Exclusively then do their hair. keyed up so that hv can't relax and But too frequently while in a rush go to sleep for quite awhile. accidents happen that will mar an Bobby and his father would enjoy immaculate look. their play lime just as much if JARVIS An experienced dry cleaner is your Father started off playing just as DRUG STORE best friend for extensive make up hard as ever. Then the romping and damage on a garment. But if spots racing could give way gradually to are slight, you may be able to re quieter fun. Jarvis Colonial Dining Room move them yourself. Ending up with a story or reading 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD For liquid or pancake foundation to the youngst;r would give him a make up, sponge the spot with clean- Enjoy Dinner with us chance to quiet down. For variation, KT. GOLD ing fluid. If the stain remains and there are somi; quiet games Father in our the fabric is washable use a solution could play with him that also would Bl cnam.-l forgel-niMioi of soap and warm water, rinse and help to get liin: relaxed and more Mr Conditioned Dining Room let dry. with cullim-d pearls , ready for bed. settings of rich lasting H Kl A smudge of lipstick or rouge in Complete Dinners gold overlay. the wrong place can be disastrous When a child is reluctant to go to If this happens, first sponge the spot bed, il might help to warn him ahead of time. A:' father starts the From $1,40 to $1.75 From our solcdinn of 6a with cleaning fluid. Do this over a quality j,-«rlry | Kmncna. blotter or wad of absorbent toweling last story or the last game, he ly to absorb the color and grease. could say that it will be bedtime SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Washable material may be sponged after this one. with a solution of soap and warm wa- Probably the youngster will pro EVERY THURSDAY ADLERS ter, rinse and let dry. COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 Mascara or eyebrow pencil spots 219 NORTH AVENUE, WESl need to be sponged with cleaning CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c fluid first. Then the soap and wa- WESTFIELD ter treatment if necessary. A slight smear of eye shadow will usually respond to sponging with warm water. However, a blob of eye shadow will require scraping off SUPCOVERS 27< J the excess, rinse thoroughly in warm water. If traces of the color re IR 79c SOfA 1.09 ^fe| g jf/kW main apply a few drops of turpen tine and blot. awtHullyCl«ai»d and Finished PILLOW ^^/jg/^ That last minute patch job on fin- ;er nails usually means a spill or imear of nail polish. You must act ftATURf S G A R M f N 1 S jn this spot according to the fabric :ontent. If the material contains BROUGMI cetate or Arnel, you can only use IN Bnom ry cleaning fluid on the spot. On itfier fabrics you can use acetone >r nail polish remover. Use an ab- ;orbent towel to pick up dissolved SAMIBDAr lolish as you work. If you spill cutical remover, rinse SERVICE 'ith warm water and gently apply a ittie white vinegar, do not rub. Rinse SHIRT L AUNDI BINf, ell with cool water. Blot up excess hand lotion immc- NO EXTRA CHARGE iately, sponge spot with warm w;i- sr to dissolve gummy elements. lot lightly with a tissue to dry. The secret to successful removal f most cosmetic spots and stains DRIVE-IN i fast action. Blot up and sponge .vith cleaning fluid or warm water CHRISTMAS STORE 100 NORTH AVE.GARWOOD before the stain can fully penetrate the fabric or dry. ON Ki >UH .'» Tf the damage is extensive, you CLUBS ARC will probably save your garment if you get it to the dry cleaners imme- ; WHAT FUR —This three, diately and be sure to tell him what quarter trottcur of sheared NOW OPEN the stain is. Alaskan seal, elegantly trimmed with a collar of dark ranch mink Is for the cooler climes. It's shown in YOU BE THE JUDGE New York City.

For money when it's really needed, open your 1964 Christ- See JIM McGOWAN mas Club now at The National Bank of Westfield. Save a small amount each week for fifty weeks — then next year Democrat for State Senator you'll have the money ready for those unusual Christmas bills. There is a Christmas Club to fit every budget.

ON TV $ .50 a week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 Tune In On Channel 13 1.00 a week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 a week for 50 weeks 100.00 * 6:30 o'clock FRI. EVENING, NOV. 1 3.00 a week for 50 weeks 150.00 * 9:00 o'clock MON. MORNING. NOV. 4 5.00 a week for 50 weeks 250.00 10.00 a week for 50 weeks 500.00

SEE Jim McGowan's TV DEBATE with his opponent! 2 Convenient Locations: WATCH FOR Jim McGowan's straight talking, straight thinking Mountain Avenue E. Broad Street — ripping into generalities and myths of the opposition. Mountainside Westfield

WATCH FOR Jim McGowan's analytical thrusts . . . testing the issues, presenting the answers, holding up the record. Going, Going,

SEE HIS OPPONENT falling back on sarcasm, innuendo, person- Gone! alities instead of the facts.

JAMES M. McGOWAN Turn On Your TV—YOU Be the Judge!

McGOWAN has INTEGRITY and EXPERIENCE! "Jim McGowan Is one of the ablest members in "Assemblyman James H. McGowan ... an aggres- the legislature." sive, articulate representative." - GOV. RICHARD J. HUGHES - NEWARK EVENING NEW§ With all the speed "Mr. McGowan's performance as an Assemblyman of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a has been meritorious. He has demonstrated lie can "Jim McGowan has demonstrated extraordinary little Classified Ad in the ignore parlisan dictates." leadership and legislative ability." Leader will sell whatever it is - THE (ELIZABETH) DAILY JOURNAL - U. S. SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS you wish to dispose of. Just phone us at VOTE DEMOCRATIC -•VOTE ROW A -ALL THE WAY!

THINK - - - SENATOR MCMBtRS Of OE.NUUL ASSUMILV SURMCATE REOISTFR BO.MtD OF rRCEHOCDCRS AD 2-4407 Community Bank dedicated, VoU f»r Ont Vot< l.r Th'M And You'll Vote to. Community Service" For McGowan J A : A ^.1 A 1* 5 A 6 A 7 A « A •Unit* M 0 A 10 A 11 A WESTFIELD For State Senator IftUUCR HUCHtS HIBiim KOOOI.Jr, id'aiDICS DCLilET MHCHELL Member of Federal Reserve System LEADER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa L I'nlil tor by Utulirn It. Iti-iUicld, CUIIIIIUIKII .Msr.. Ullzubclh Ciirtrr^t Hotel. IMIznhxtli. N J. THE WF.STFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THlitSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1983 Section 3-~P«C* I MCA Arranges l({ian Guides iduction Rite ..(1 :j-• is.- i.!-;:v;js numbering "..'... :;; i.-uw UVsLiield, Moun '.."",r.d Li.inlurd Indian Guid( T'iiit1" cspecU'd to attend the \~~.i V JCA induction ceremony at \J >.'> v iidutt'ii.-liin. Saturday, from d 30 p.m. • Cl!iui number of Indians from •'-u'iii ;-i:ti third year tribes will .~i,i in ic'e tilt' inductees. '.' ',",'",„"'i- iocled in the SI w •iiir.ii1 area '» ""•' «tchung rv;,-i'i:' i aiul null's of the are V' lii^iii'-'i'-'d prior to the out

,'ii!i-.i::i-<- ciiairnian of the event. ,:;,•:.;..i'ii «i ''ti -A Sandra Cir., 'MM \''ii-:-c.-ii-u tlial tlie braves at n\£ "the lc.-ti\itie;> share can "o::-.fr members to conserve ,:;K >j-.ice. ti-r arrival at the site, both bij little hraves will participate in cs and then assemble {or a pic- HCJI Thi> year, due to the lack YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $100 OR MORE for surl, bVautlfully wade eolonla! unf.ill in the area, cooking can- jf IH-rnntled. It is suggested thai pieces! They rotillorful ceremony. Little braves tiicn receive their embroidered t • . softly polished, iri'titly rublied to a mellow iintiijiie pint- finish. Any of these rliiiriiiiug iuns and be entitled to wear the ial headband. accent pieces would !i<* hnppily compnlilile with oilier woods! You'll love them in your living

room . . . and they're «> inexpensive you'll wiutt lliein for your family room or den! Tiunginc—

•uck Firm Pays the unusual hookensc-desk . . . bar-eabinet complete with plnsswure . . . even the liuril-lo-filld 74 in Borough gun raliinet , . , nuy ]>iere on thin piijte, tin iucnililile ?.r>B! ('OIIHI see the whole collection! wntainsliio — The VtJ Trucking Look at them . . . run your finjzers over the lovely finish . . . open the drawers and doors! of Ijooiilon last week in Munici We know you'll agree Koos has scooped the elate ngniu! On enlc lit Koos Rnhway and Pareip- :ourl was lined $3.ri4 for 10 motor cie violations, plus $20 for con pany stores. Eaey terms! e fines, levied by Magistrate to H Iiauer, were as follows: operating a vehicle while reg- Becretary Deik, tale-priced IBS tion was suspended; $105, allow- a vehicle to be operated while he revoked list; $13. improper by of name and address. >o. $!(i. unsafe vehicle; $30, using •s from another vehicle; $If>. op- ng an uuicuisleicd vehicle; $15 re to display insiwclion stickers; US line-;, failure to have vehicle Kted. and $21. second offense, amo and address displayed, e violations slein from two dales ily. yinond M. !.csl;o. 20, of !!00 Hall- A\e.. AM'IICI. and Dennis H. ;. IB, of ;it;l Willow Ave., Gar- I. were each fined $2J und ha'> for leaving icviic uf an accident lost inuntli outc 22. ••pcclion violation penalties of vcre paid by Drngolyu Cbosich, (iarden St.. Klizabcth. plus $r> Mipl; Samuel I,. Zimmerman, fiJiii.nd PI., Klizabeth; and ad \V. Leonard, 452 Livingston lilizalielh. nlop .Niimcd jMomber Industrial Unit Safety Council mes 1). Dnnlop of 3.il VI. Dudley was electt-c' to sci-ve as a mein- of the Industrial Conference of 'iotional Safely Council. 30-in. Unr nibitwt with glaxMmre, ntlo.-prircti—$38 1 t)unlop is director of man- V(f» Yyy?*"f-'TH-r T-- ; • r acliviiics of National Associa- of -Mamiiacliircrs, New York

Wion to lhe Industrial Confer- • tiie occupational policy-formu- S £roiii> o! iiu» Council, was in 3nrtion »( his nhilities as an in- 'ial safely specialist. f Nalinnal Safety Council is a "''illy el.artei ed, nonprofit asso- w dwhcalcd to safely in all s of accident prevention. Measure Waits rllur Council Study •untiiinside — Mayor Orlin E. ^'i said a proposed conflict of c^t wdinance still is under dis- ""> and. would he studied further rc laws and rules committee, ninu-min--; on a Borough Council f nxitum held last week, the 0! said he is certain conflict of es> legislation would be intro- ''• H»w Minn would depend on nii'ch tiiiic would be required :n»ncilmcn to feel the language •oi •»s al Fort Uix ' Raymond L. Uetts Jr.. son of ar.il Mrs |;;,v L j;eUs of i:>i ^t!o A\ c. iias tjfen assigned to '"•'I'a.'iy nf ij.e -m, Training Re^i- 1 x- l:n- V. S Army Training •••'"• Inlj.v.ry. Kurt Dix. for ci«!il -*

}fNNER AT TEDDY'S

TEDDY'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT w- III. ;;. M,,,,nlnln»lilo RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135, FU 8-3700 fl "~ Calerlnff — Itnntiaelm BRANCH STORE. PARSIFPANY, ROUTE 46, DE 4-4100 BOTH STORES OPEN SIX NtGK£ 4 |R£fi THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963' tasks at hand, we soon find the shim- By Al Smith mering opportunities for which we THE WESTFIELD LEADER Suburbia FROM ANOTHER are waiting, appearing in the sun- light of our days. It is written, "Well THAT ONLY TOOK done, thou good and faithful servant: We would further our appreciation r\ AN ,iOUR CORNER tbou hast been faithful over a few Reynolds eV MINUTES' things. I will make thee ruler over interest and eo By FLORENCE EBERLE many things. Enter thou into the joy could no. l,agv of thy Lord." Bacond ClM» pout are paid at 'Weitfleia. N- J. was. Published Thursdays at Westflclil. New Jor«ej>, by Th» !T».tfleld Leader Printing and Publishing Com)>iiuy. An InH- Around five o'clock on a fall after- ^°kS1ef for the Town or Westfield and Borougb of non, we sit quietly In a sun-probed LETTERS TO THE Mountainside. room, absorbing music that filters 8ub»crlpUon: MOO a year In aOvanco. E»tabll«heO 1890. through the flecks in slanting rays. EDITOR Office; «8 Elm Street, Wtotflfld. N. J. As we listen, we begin to realize that Fiscal Policies Tel. AD t-*itt — AD «-<4O8 Member both composer, and performing art- Quality W«eklle» or Ktv lentf ist must have first encountered beau- All letter! to the editor must Editor, Leader: NAW Jei*iiey Prcftfl Assoelallon bear a signature and a atrect National Editorial AK«i>L'Ja.tlon ty and trials, before aesthetically in- Over the past ,*„ terpreting life with such pathos and address, both of which will be ters have appeared on • authenticated prior to publica- LI tOlTORIAL understanding. We remember hear- Page which infer Mr. S ing that the highway to success often tion sponsible in respect to IAJ begins as a footpath of seemingly BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. he proposes in the town minor accomplishments. NO LETTER EXCEEDING 2W icy. They defend the $ WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. ticipated tax collection Robert S. Everett BdJtor Sometimes, we find ourselves aim- U re«M«M, (or a valid ing for a star, when we have not re****, •uaei mar be omitted per cent is realized yet reached a tree top. A first- except la «|»lles to letters that 1.3 million dollar u year piano student cannot skillfully hare fecea paMMied. plus as though it ij' succeed If he attempts to play Rach. No Monjinwu letters will be policy that Westfield THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 maninoff's Concerto No. 2 in C which would be respon! Minor. A young poet. Insisting (hat Lelteri nuut be written only However, they do not ¥U * "A poem U a feeling," knows he has M Me t\t» of paper and pref- the present policy L A Big Little "IF" talent, emotion, and a willingness to erably typewritten. members of the pre^,K t work, and cannot understand that All letter, must be in the t>y the chairman of"tl» To borrow from an old saying—"If you can keep only experience will change his "Leader" tfflce by Friday if Board (a certified pubUt» monocolor verses into rainbows of your head while all about you others are losing theirs modynamics, and geology and even they are to appear in the follow- and an expert on muni™ poetry. and blaming it on you"—we might rephrase it—"If the fundamental laws of gravita- ing loue. ing I. This criticism never,, you can vote with intelligent conviction while all tion." This impatience is in the 10-year- The "Ltodtr" reserve! the the fact that other nuinicipsi The origin of the use of a magic old boy who, racing down the street right U reject or edit an? letter not find it necessary to cam about you the drums of political hustirig can be W conform to "Leader" luafe. Editor's Corner stick is lost in antiquity. Moses on his bicycle, discovers his 17-year- committed surplus in tin J, heard"—then and only then would we urge you to stuck Hie rock with his rod to bring old sister taking the family car for that maintained by Weitfe get out and vote on Election Day. forth water. The Romans Used the the first time. He watches entranced, "Candidate" increase continues and yet virgula divina in taking auguries by as she carefully follows the rules, porters of this surplus p* We cannot subscribe to the theory that every looks both left and right, then glides Editor, Leader: never tell you how high Ho Hum die decision that strikes a sour note casting bits of slicks. "To wave a eligible person must exercise his franchise on Elec- out of the driveway. Mr. Schoel wants members for his able to go with this liiil Jfere It Is less lhan two weeks . , . There are two refcrendums to magic wand" Is a phrase still in watchdog committee? We have an Standing high on the pedals, as his taxpayers' monies. tion Day . . . unless and "If" . . . they know full before Election Day and in the mail be voted on 'tis true, but the whole popular use though it no longer re- ideal candidate for him. We got him tains its former superstitious mean- bicycle bumps up and over the curb, well for whom and for what they are voting. comes a fancy booklet "New Jersey packoHc, in my opinion, is unsound from Bull Connor in Birmingham Reference is made to ft State Highway Needs—1963-1976"— and should be flatly rejected . . . ing. he cries, "Hey! How come she can Blind allegiance to a political party is not only drive, and I can't?" (so you see, he's experienced!! and bond rating (hot Westfield jt prepared by the New Jersby State this is o slop-gap legislation, a di- The witch hazel with its forked he has definite anti-left tendencies. cause of the surplui, bul _ foolhardy, it is detrimental to the cause of good gov- At that moment, his front tire Highway Department, a 42 page rect about face from New Jersey's branches, speckled bark, abloom He bites the left leg of those peo- point out that Summit, Scoidi strikes a flagstone, he lands safely ernment. The days of political dynasty* should be analysis on Transportation—a Basic history of "pay-as-you-go," and it when the green world is dormant ple walking on the left side of the Berkeley Heights, etc.. on all fours, but the bicycle twists ended. Voting the "party line" merely compounds Need—nnd of coursu a plug for Gov. would, only postpone tho inevitable and Ihe snows are on their way, street and barks only at cars sig- same rating without Ihe into a shiny, collapsed complexity. this fallacy in pur Democratic way of life. It simply Hushes bond issue . . . the greatest day when a sales tax and/or per- lends itself readily to imaginative naling for a left turn. He growls at surplus policy. It is a helps to perpetuate one party's philosophies and (rick though, was how the printer sonal income tax must be adopted and mysterious uses. "That's why!" we answer. "Rule red convertibles. record that Weslfield has ever got I ho "Great Seal" of the to gel us out of our financial diffi- number one is, never speed down highest tax rales in this He should come in quite handy in fatten the patronage obligations which must be paid slate lo read backwards . . . some culties iind the mess this issue would the street. And rule number six Is, Ihe surplus policy has etc case the Adult School committee off after every Election Day. more of our money down Ihe drain put us in ... never ride on the lawn." lo the problem. Budgets for publicity purposes. As ho grins al us, we are reminded fails Pennsylvania Sta- The Intermediate Woman's Club of If you follow this concept of "voting" then you less than $5,000 a year from an $(100 tion in New York, the world's largest assessment deduction to an $80 cash natorial election two years hence? Nov. 6, 18C9—The first formal In- Westfield would like to take this op- are taking a long step forward toward what this intercolleglate football game was railway terminal to date, was open- portunity to express our thanks to deduction; another would lower from All the brains are not in Trenton ed (o traffic. The mammoth station country needs—"a government of, by and for the 60 to 40 days the length of time a played at New Brunswick, between the people of Westfield for their sup- MORE LETTEl . . . yet those who have opposed this Hie teams of 1'rlnceton and Rutgers. covered some 28 acres and occupied port of our used book sale held for people"—from the smallest hamlet to the dome on person would have to live in a county scheme lo Increase our state indebt- a site on which 500 houses and com- NEXTPAQ before he could vote in an election, Each team was made up of 25 men. the benefit of the South Jersey Medi- Capitol Hill. edness to 3"a limes Its present fig- mercial buildings formerly stood. and the final one would assure Uf ure have unfairly been subjected to «* n M approved) that land actively used name-calling . . . charged with all This Appeal Should Be Heeded for forming will be tnxed only •tor- -Wto*fcef irresponsible thinking, held that use and for its future dcvclop- up for shame us not being In favor There is no worthier cause, in our view, than the men value. On the last four refer- of helping the mentally retarded annual appeal to employers to give every consid- endums your editor feels that sup- . . . ns being against school aid ... eration to the hiring of physically handicupped port of these measures is reasonable and unwilling lo have highway im- and desirable . . . however ... on provements ... it seems to me that workers. Ihe Bond Issue . . . we do nol feel they doth protesleth too much" . . . But, far too often the purport of the drive is not it merits approval. that there Is more to this $750 mil- clearly understood. Some employers mistakenly feel There is something about Hie way lion "pio-in-thelsky" proposal than that they are being asked to show favoritism in be- in which this whole matter has beon meets the eye . . . and I for one am FIRST in friendly service! presented . . . something about Ibc "agin" it, if only for that reason half of the handicapped. nlone. Nothing could be farther from the fact. Handi- hue and cry that this Is a do or capped workers voluntarily compete with nble-bod- ied workers for jobs find seek no special favors. All ALONG WILD HEDGE LANE r that they ask is that they not be ruled out before being given ft chance to prove that their handicaps By are no bar to their ability to handle a particular job. EvaF. Schnitzer All through the nation, in all manner of jobs, handicapped workers have written a record of great The Last Blooming riant of (he Year li.ilsrs An Age Old Debute accomplishment which more than justifies the con- An early, solitary flower has ap- states "exhaustive investigations fidence management has placed in them. This ring- peared on the witch hazel, near the thoroughly discredit this supposed ing proof of the competence of handicapped workers spring. The honey-yellow, curled phenomenon." He advises that "fur- should open up countless new jobs to them since petals seem an anachronism in the ther tests of this co-called witching this source of skills has only been lightly tapped up autumn-brown landscape. Ilamamel- for water, oil or other minerals to now. is vlrglniana flaunts its delicate blos- would bo a misuse of public funds." soms at the year's end. often Into Another indignant doubter declares early winter, as if to give promise It goes without saying, of course, that it is in the Hint to accept the claims of the of spring. best interests of the nation, business and industry dowser "v."""ild necessitate n com- Long ago the Indians learned of and the persons concerned to give handicapped in- plete disregard of the basic princi- dividuals equal opportunity to compete with the the medicinal value of the bark of this shrublikc tree. Even today drug- ples of hydraulics, hydrology, tlier- able-bodied for jobs they are qualified to fill. gists use extracts from it in a vari- «a m us ety of preparations. The witch haz- \ Not Just Weather el's greatest claim to fame, however, lies in its forked branches which for YOUR Irrespective of the ethics or wisdom of doing busi- centuries have been used as divining HOW DO YOU CURE ness with Russin, recent news accounts which tell of or dowsing rods. LEGISLATORS The word dowser and douser is of 1963 U.S. grain merchants meeting with Soviet officials uncertain origin. It is probubly de- AN AILING BUDGET? to work out a possible deal to ship urgently wanted rived from the archaic Dulch word United Stales Scnnton American grain to Russia, curry a moral. It is the "doeze-n" meaning to strike. Today, CLIFFORD P. CASE, It. You don't need a witch doctor and a lot of mum- same moral that applies to China's starving million.s. the tlorivMlive words are largely as- 345 Elm Ave.. Railway bo-jumbo, just use your common sense and save Oppression and want go hand in hand in the com- sociated with water, for example, to douse n fire. FU 8-2052 before you spend. Save here at First Federal munist world. All property and people are under the Divining or dowsing rods wen- first IIAKR1SOX A. WILLIAMS, D. ruthleps control of government. The farmer is a slave used tn Incnto iniili'rrroimd mot.-illic 231 Elizabeth Ave., Westficld every payday, profit from our good dividends who does as he is told. Tlio ruling clnss are politi- Ircles. Fifteenth cont'.iry prosp'Tlnrs Al) 2-S686 and soon y«nir budget will be back in healthy used tlu'in in their search for miner- Also, Senate Office Itulldlng cians. Washington, D.C. als in the German Ilartz Mountains, condition again. Try it! Selling wheat to Russin or even China may be the During the reiiin of Queen Eliza- Congresswoman humane, and politic thing to do, but we should never both this striking roil of the Ger- MRS. FLORENCE DWVER, R. be so gullible as to believe that the weather is the mans was brought to KiuiUmtl where 310 Verona Ave., Elizabeth root of all troubles with farm crops in dictator rid- is was tisr:l in the Cornish mini?. El. .1-0382 den countries. We live on the same earth as the Rus- With Ihe il'.'cline of these mint's, their Also. Ilntisi' Office Building. use was transferred to wati>r-fincling. Wushlnglon, D.C. sians and the Chinese. Our farmers have wi-nthcr Old World settlers brought the ma- problems too, but they arc producers and behind gical rod lo the New World. Stale SrnnloT POSTAGE PAID per annum them are processing ami distribution industries the To this d.iv water and even nil NELSON' r. STAMI.ER, R. like of which the world has never before .seen. No are being divined with a forked 2!) Rroad St., Elizabeth SAVE.BY-MAIL Current EL 2-2653 nation, where the property and lives of its citizens slick; and, tc> this day the endless battle concerning tlio voracity of ENVELOPES Dividend Rate are at the murcy of government, can ever enjoy the State Assemblymen dowsing rams, rrupnnents loftily American standard of living. state Hie divining is "a power Hint MILDIIED BAMtY HUGHES (Mrs.), D. fca f-i tn lies heMcnlli the level uf conscious perception." Opponents shrug off Blue House, Morris Ave., U.S. Senator Tleall of Maryand says: "V,y some dowsing ;IK sh Hod. In it lie altests tn tlie un- EL 5-1231 of our form of government, . . . The true measure of varying success of Nuw KnRland's JOHN J. WILSON. I). IB Congress could very well be the measure of bud best-known dowser. 517 Dorian PI., Westflcld ELM STREET, WJflSTjFllgl.P. MEW Dr. O. K. Mvinzcr in his report to AD 2-8491 ^ills it refuses to pass." - the United Stales Geological Survey TIIE WESTFJJEXD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, UN P»go3

word to parents, and to our children strict rules of control and super- and young people, who are the L'NICEF vision set out in a formal agree- worlds greatest ambassadors for Editor. I.oader: ment which the governments must peace. Let us all work together to i conclude with UMC t'.K. arks Miss Kanane i Grateful thanks to our residents. make thi.s yo;)i'.s i fi\irl for UNK1CF Through the Trick or Treat' UN'! Because many iv;is.vin:iai',v and oth- What Every Careful f.or. U'iiut-r: the most rev\ardi[i!.; of u\\ time. Let i C1CF program buys and girls express er voluntary a^ei.t'ies totiperate with all too oft- ' us all lie inspiivil l>y ;lie 'nope l their concern for the needy children the I Ml'KF program... in the coun ^.w!."!"]'raiididati-s running for | the faith of tiwi.se people who ni>; i in other countries They know Ilia! trie^ ivt:a\K!£ ;n.l the pn>£rams of Investor Knows 'aC"'-'ice We all know l0<) well!only believe n I'MCKF. but who i ll:e pennies ilii-y culled on Halloween child care l.::s an even greater fi- '^ -n'dlv |ands:iHtflt'lil. nrr Ike urn without charge. n.'for offiei-. Miss Kanane is pres- over the dwindling farm land. j MRS. CI.AKKNCK H. SMITH In 1%1. HI0 governments contrib- titvntTM (»f Itit* lioitit* at itfclT rrrMi l.ti., Scotch I'lnliiM, uhti'U tlto •iycoiiip'ctinK her second conset-H- Since 1(154 T.IKIU (arms have di.-ap- uted lo the UNICKF central fund and Ituri'htmt-d I'rutti Mr. nnil MrM. l.arff Itallbrric. 'I'll? Nule itl' 1I1U niultltilr Council uf 1/niti'd I'luireb Women IlKtril |>ri>|irrt; «... iirKOIIlllril l» Mr.. V11 li11 it \V. Mli-brUim l«r III.' Come visit us. let's talk about the facts of starting «>. a freeholder. As chair- poured. This loss of farms in eij;iit of Wcslfield and \icinily. UI7 cuuntrics were usj-isted it>8 of Urtii «>.' IVnt-HHll A F-rnnkt-ultiH-h, ln«-.. Krnltitr*. ,n of the health, education and year has been 20 per cent jjrealer which wore conlribukirsi. Three of a sensible investment program. i<=r» committee, she led a suc- than the loss in Hie preceding 2i the countries which received aid aful drive to construct a 50-bed years, 1H29-1954. About UNICEF have communist governments while FREEi 20-pagt booklet, "INVESTMENT FACTS," JO were contributors. I at the .lolin E. Runnells Hospi- The reason for this is that our Kditor, Leader: packed with useful information, including records of and lias completed plans for the countryside has been getting pushed At the time when our children are Most of the governments contrib- PHOTOSTATS more than 400 stocks that have paid dividend! every istruction of another 50-bed unit out by housing, industrial and high- uu> in (Jn'ir own currency and, if showing in a tangible way their con- year for 20 years or more. Pick up your copy. I (or more and better facilities. way interests winch send taxes up cern for other children by Halloween available. su]>plics and equipment are purchased in that country to be liss Kanane is not an inaccessable and force thousands of farmers to collections 1 was greatly disturbed SAME DAY SERVICE used in aiding the programs in other 1 itician. She has tirelessly given quit the land. by recent attacks on I'NH'KF so Own yeur (hare of American business herself to aid students in their Between 1950 and l%0 taxes on countries. For instance, more than would appreciate your printing some 85 |K'i' cent of the U. S. contribu- suit of the study of county gov- the average N. J. urbanitcs prop of these facts. Westfield Studios Membem roent. Her campaign aims arc erty increased 81 per cent but sky- tions have been spent for such pur- N«w York Htoek Hxchanv* Upon the recommendation of for- chases in the United Stales. PhlUdolphlt-UaUliuore fclm-k iCictmnte se which will benefit all of us ... rocketed 401 per cent for the aver- mer President Herbert Hoover and Pwtratt and C«mm»rtlal Photographer* Amartcftn Biook. Kxchanc* example, a study of the feasibil- age farmer. Per capita properly All UNICKF aid to China since other respected public officials in lit CINTtAl AVINUI ADAMS 1-O1W of instituting night hours at the taxes in 1950 for all New Jcrseyans 1946 the U. S. government sup|>orled 1950 has gone lo the Republic of China (Taiwan). resale's office, to enable county averaged $76: for the farmer it was the creation of the United Nations F. P. RISTINE & CO. idents lo transact their business $71. Ten years later the per capita International Children's Emergency The executive board of UNIOKF. e without having to take time off tax for everyone was $138: for the Fund. which sets policy, considers requests, 12S MOAO STREiT, IUZAIITH n their regular jobs. Further, farmer il was $360. New Jersey In 1950 UNICKF. which had boon allocates uid. evaluates results and Telephone Flanders 1-0200 has pledged appointment of fidu- farmers pay 10 limes as much real originally established to meet the establishes the administnilivc budg- rVmU. trmm •ies on a non-partisan basis. Miss estate taxes as the national farm emergency needs of children of war et, is composed of representatives Branch Office - 34 Prospect St., WestfUld ry ('. Kanane deserves whole- average. ravaged countries shifted its main of 3(1 governments each of which has Telephone ADams 2-atSM rted non-partisan support in her one vote. In 1!H12 there were three Farmers are not financially able emphasis lo programs of long range NEW YOHK, l'Hll-ADKIJ'HIA, RIIXlHlWO0t>, ipaign for surrogate. to bear this lax burden. During the benefit (or children in economically communist commies represented. KKb BANK, IX)YLK8iroWN PETER KOI COLLINS 1950-1960 period the per capita in- under-developed countries. 1 have further facts which I would come for non-farm groups was $2,- Aid by UNICKK is given ly on be glad to supply. usler Defended 347. Kor the farm group the aver- reuuests by governments and under DOHOTIIY GRANT age per capita income was $1,509. lor, Leader: Since VXO the situation is even last Keek's Leader (Oct. 24), •orse. It K. Hurley wonders "how many Now the citizens of this state have ;ricans realize that UNESCO is the opportunity to save our open by the Russians." She mentions space by voling Yes on question No. c trustees, a Russian scientist, C on the forthcoming ballot. olish traitor, and nn American This amendment will allow land ibor of a iiroup "declared as a actively devoted to fanning to bo front by the attorney-general assessed aceurding to its farm use and not as to ils future potential iis Anii'i-ic™. Georye Sinister, a value. It was passed unanimously dor of I'N'KSCO, is ;. distinguish- by our legislature and is endorsed •diieator. respected author and liy bolh major political parties. The linont C'alholic layman. A for- New .Jersey Manufacturers Associa- president of Hunter College, lie tion lax committee has taken an of- served Hie United Stales gov- ficial position favoring this amend- lcnl in post-war Germany and ment. It is the committee's firm rial, been managing editor of beliefs that (arms are essential to monwcal magazine, and written mainlain n balanced economy, pre- ral books, including "The Catli- serve open space and help mini- S|»ril in Modern Literature." mize the problems of water supply Sc Sinister is currontly serving and sewerage disposal. Farms are •siskin! to the president of Notre businesses and provide employment c University. and purchasing- power. They also CAROL F. SCHEMBRE pay taxes and require fewer serv- ices. A Yes vote to this amendment is Critics in the public interest and will be of ir, Leader: benefit to all of us here in the. state an informed and enthusiaslie of New .Jersey. Our slate will con- cr with UNICKF for the past tinue lo be Ihc harden State and not 'tars. I wish to thank you for the Cement State. editorial message in behalf of THOMAS V. ALB1CRT JR. •rorlhy cause. the same limp, I should like to out to the hecklers and the dis- rs that the only purpose they Give once for many possibly serve is to spur us on cater effort as they take their I ' Till-: NANOX.VI. ST.VII: UAXK on the side of the. enemy— THEUNITEDWAV 1 r' . . UlJ/Alll.TII, XKW .11.11- :r, disease, and death closing, I should like to say a ilD YOU KNOW TO PAY BILLS THE EASY WAY... YOU CAN BUY "Make a date with National State"

THE Could you use a checking account? * 11964 BUICK If you spend money... and pay bilk. • 4 you certainly can. Start enjoying NATIONAL the convenience of paying all bilk FACTORY EQUIPPED the easy way... by check and.by TOBSL

STATE You'll find that your National State checking account also helps you to plan future spending... and canceled FOR *2399 checks are legal receipts. If you BANK aren't enjoying all the advantages of paying by check, now is the time to Delivered Here ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAT "Make a date with National State".. • ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD to open your checking account. LALLY BUICK MEMBER FEDERAL'DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 430 North Ave., Westfield AD 2-8484 Westfield Office—Opposite Railroad Station P*«o4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, sults are compared to other packs in Tamaques School Fair Has Residents Invited the council to determine eventual Jaycees Anounce Boy Scout News prize winners. Many fathers helped in the various events under the su- Books-Books-and More- To Attend UJC's pervision of John Lochner. Judge Panel On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13. at The winners were as follows: 8- To Offer Next Week Jefferson School field, Cub Pack 673 year-old class, William Mead. 72 Six persons were named to serve 'Open House' participated in the punt, pass and points; 9-year-old class, Douglas as judges for the Union County Jun- Books—books—books of every size Mrs. Herbert J. WiickcT is chair- kick contest. This event is sponsored Kuntz. 143'z points; 10-year-old class, ior Miss Pageant, according to an- shape and interest will be available man of the affair and slit will be as- Westfield. Fanwood, Mountainside by the Ford Motor Co. and is a lest James Wheaton, J45'2 points. nouncement by James Spencer, pa- at the Tamaques School Book Fair sisted by the following: Mrs. Arthur and Scotch Plains residents were in- of the Cubs football skills. The re- geant committee chairman, for the Nov. 4, 5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Fuibush, finance: Mrs. R. R. Robin- vited today by Dr. Kenneth C. Mc- local Jaycees. in the school gymnasium. son and Mrs. ('. K. Merer, poster Kay, president of Union Junior Col- The panel consists of Miss Carol Do you collect cook books or have art: Mrs. Mcveril Jones and Mrs.lege, Cranford, to attend dedication Brinser, drama teacher, Westfield someone on your Christmas shopping Robert K. Clayton, publicity: Mrs. ceremonies, reception and open High School; George Johnston, pro- list who does? If so. you will find Frank Goldman, library gift book house for the new campus center motion director. Seventeen maga- one book of especial interest. Tama- donations. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10 at 2:30 zine; Mrs. John Smart, president, ques parents, David and Gail Trim- Also. Mesdames Frank J. Wolf, p.m. Westfield College Woman's Club; ble, have compiled and edited 175 David Trimble, Harold A. Cohen, R. Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, state Miss Sylvia Warlon, fashion director Garden State specialties. This un- Jaffe, F. J. Cofcr, John Sullivan, S. commissioner of education, will be of the junior miss department. usual cook book, entitled "New Jer-H. Koorse, L. F. Wright. Jack Sha- the principal speaker. Goerke Co. of Elizabeth; and Rus- sey Cookery" is hot off the press piro, W. L. Glickman. Leon Saly- Following ttie dedication ceremon- sell Wycoff. They will judge Pa- just in time for the Book Fair. ngcr, Bernard Rowe, Richard Pres- ies, refreshments will be served in geant competition on Nov. 16 at the There will be choice children's ton, Robert If. Wright, Robert S. the student lounge by the friends of Westfield High School auditorium. books, Including sports, mysteries, Bradford. Robert J. Polglaze, Rob- Union Junior College and lours will First phase of the judging will be science, easy-to-read in English and ert Lipschultz and Mrs. R. J. be conducted by members of ttie based upon personality, character, foreign languages and many other Smythe. UJC Key Club, student host organ- charm .intelligence and beauty. The favorites. Special attention has been Also, Mesdames R. K. Stafford, ization. other three phases of judging will given to tiie selection of books for Lawrence W. Ford, G. F. Bowen, A highlight cf the program will be be before the public in true pageant teenagers, paper backs and the lat-James Buskey, Jacob Blodinger, musical numbers by the Suburban style and will consist of appearance est editions for adults. John T. Saylor, Wayne Bundy, Don- Symphony Chorus under the direc- and poise in sportswear, a three-min- DOG'S UFE?-Demure «Hd. oh, so prope The Book Fair, sponsored by the ald Shafcrman, Sidney Lessner, tiion of Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke of West- ute talent presentation and appear- tikes her ease on > In* of greensward In Ifield, Parent-Teacher Organization, is an Roger Albisser, Frederick Griffin, field. ance and poise in evening dress. She is a membor of the Golden Labrador excellent time for gift buying and Edward Ziekert, William Rowe, Har- To qualify as a "Junior Miss" con- the profits will be used to purchase ry Busch, Gordon Spechl, William L. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS testant, a girl must be between IS books for the Tamaques School li- Smith, K. J. Laurent. H. W. Haed- and 19—a member of the senior rich, R. Strandberg and Allan Fox. I'hlH iiiulllitU* Uftfii property t\t HHO Hrmiford Aw. btiM been aultl fur brary. BRING RESULTS Mr. iiml Mr*. MIIM-H KlUKin* hy V NO. HI I in 11 'J t, in HUch ninuner au the l^eyit}- nicipal Building ligence. Her scholastic grades must October 17. 1803 1MIIMO UIKSTION NO. I VETICKANH' I'ltfJI'MKTY TAX lature Klmll provide? *'/itft Ward, Fifth District — Ben- KoLlce *B hereby Klvun Ihut the NKW .IKHHWV PI'iihK: 1JI'JIIT>- jttmln Frnnklln School be in good standing, and she will not TIME TO MOVE CHKJJIT AMBXDMKN'T- Y15S—NO. 1MII!,K- ):i] dfduc- Second "Ward, Third District — puBB of conducting a Oenerul KH-v- HI iiic-U'iii, development, exti'iiRlon. of certuin vt'tefans hnd tliclr wid- (lon .not to exceed J80.00 from tin' Washington School Paula Peterson, last year's local tioti for the election of pt;inuim ti> Improvement, equipment and faolll- ows Instead of 1 ho J500.00 exemp- tax hill for tuxcf* on reul property Second Ward. Fourth District — Junior Miss. the various offlren listed below: t Ifs for health, cducutlon it ml wel- tion presently provided on the &g- aa therein provided of oeriuiti <-itl- •Wilson School fovmti ittiR and resident* of this Stale of Closing date for mailing of entries The hours and dates of said elec- fare UBOB; jirovldlnp thu wuy» and Ki-e.Kute nsneft.sed valuation of such the age of 6fi of more rears itiKiead Second "Ward, Fifth District — tion are UH follows: lm-ariK lu puy the Intereut (»f nald property, be »pprov«d? of the1 $800.00 e*ernptfori pre»en(ly Wilson School is Nov. 2. Address them to West- GRMSRAfv ELECTION DAY, Nov. dehl, nol to exfebj In the UKK('£gat<> jj^ovfaecl oh the ntfgreittiic awscwHed Third Ward, First District ~ Ma- t, 1£»C3. between the houra c»f 7 the Hum of $21 fi,000,000.00,un d also ITBUO cttrnrrio'iv NO, IV vstunMof) 6/ H'ufh rekl propt-rty, be sonic Temple field Jaycees, P. 0. Box 517. Moving got you tcw^ A.M. and 8 P.M. t<> ]>ny ntul (Ji8fhar«e the prlnHpnl AMKNDMfiNT RRDUCfNO VOT- approved? Third Ward, fteffond District—Lin- The follow!riff ifl fl JIHI of the theicuf; (in«i nroviditifr for the sub- KUH' U10S1OFN17R nHQiriRRRIKNTS coln #ehOol It needn't... netwhi Offices to be voted fur at the said MIIFKIUII at thin act to the- jx'opic n\ — YI-3S—NU. Khali Article If, imrft- VVBttC ttl'RUrtOM NO. VI Third Ward, Third District —Co* General Election: ft eeiu'rnl ol-'-tion," be approved? Riaph a of the 1,'oiiHlltLitioi! b<> FAHM LAN1> AKS KS KM 10 NT lumhtis School LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS our skilled movers Ha A State Senator for the State of IMHI.U; ur I:STK)N NO. II amended 1o incorporate tho follow- AMKNUMKNT— YKS—No. Khdll tin- Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin- New .Teraoy, INK i'hans*!»; uinmnlini'nt of Ar(|clt> VIII, perl ion coln School Five Members of General Assem- N1!W JKH.SK V iTIiMt: IIOADS {u) icuduoi* the renidence quHlifl- 1, paniKiaph I. of the Constitution, Third Ward. Fifth District — Jef- BRING RESULTS die the job. Roomy vi bly. AND MmHWAYS WtNIi THHrM— cnlloiiH within the county, of ctti- agreed tn b.v the Le^inlal tin*, wliii-li ferson School Three Members of the Board of Y1CS—NO. Shall the iu-t entitled "An zeiiH, from 00 to 40 day*; pertnllK hind tiM-d in fiKricuKuic or Third Ward, Sixth District — Co- and modern equlpMI Chosen 1'Yecholdori*. aft nutlnirlstlnir the ctealitm of ;i liorticullure to be vuliu-d for lorn] lumtius School d.000,000.01) for tlie nm- and county 40 days und not t'lltfildc mull land 1ms for KUCII use and Ktnifty School One CouiieUnmn from cuch of the uc-tion niui in)|jrovi'ninnt of public vote elNewht're, eligibly to qual- ivji jfh pro v hi en for the puynu'tit nf Fourth Ward. Second District — four wtirdB. ids iind hlfih wiiyH, I rie 1 udIT\K t hf ify and vote, In the county, fur additional IUXPH If such land IK McKlnley School able items an o The follow Ing- public questions ellnilnatlon of lalliodd crossings ut electors for President and Vice thereafter applied fo nonnKrlcul- Fourth Ward, Third District—Sen- Will be voted on: President of the (,'nlU'd States, only, lural u.^e, he adopted? ior High School mud KIIHIC; to provide fur Ktnte Fonrtn Ward, Fourth District -< SERVED IN AN harmed. BTATBHBKT M run Is lo iiMHlst ni unk'Ipn I lll(*s nnd in Hiieh munner as the Logislature The places In the several districts TIIIO noMt tssxr.n I'DurittcH to countrurt nn.0l HENRY p. TOWNSM

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WARDS AND ELECTION OISYRICTS 117 E. BroaBdd StSt. AD*** DEC. 1953 INDICATES WARD UMITS Westfield INDICATES DISTRICT LIMITS • THE WESTFIEID sl lhal of llu NVw .lirst'y ('onmv.ss of T\ir- ioilier resuliiliuii the I'TA dciej NATIONAL POLICIES torn T» f" " »•* are not gifted cnl? and Touchers held in Atlantic! ic alfiniu'd lht"ir posiiion fyvori ^ country has been in an up-items which face serious compelihon; with as much excess capacity as the ' City tasl »wk, rclnnii't! homo proud ! bmatl IKIM' las "ill Ojipositiun to thi ward phase of the business cycle for irom abroad are in no position to! Administration has claimed and that of the reception civ™ (he I.nrkeltes $7,»y niilliun hoiid relerendunis." approximately 32 months. During raise the prices of such items. ; mere stimulation of demand is not Take time out for delicious The I.iirkotlrs. under the direction most of this period industrial prices Tins column will stick its neck out i the answer. If our Ions-term futuie' of Aden G I^'nis. music coordinator .ere generally "soft." Despite the far enough to say that a limited and: is to be one of economic growth refreshments served «t 1 of the Mount at ti side Public Schools. inf trend of business, and despite selective increase in industrial prices! without inflation we will have to would be a healthy thing for the think in terms of a tax program presented a iiro.Hivun in ['(invention IT'eeh deeded tor continuation of abnormally tow you like it. Snacks or fuff- American economy. The s<«ep eost that will release funds for saving Hail Thursday nitfht in conjunction margins, businessmen rftet rises of the 1060s were never fully and investment. with ihe PTA chorus under the di- Address Change us resistance in the maftwt- reflected in the prices of finished rection of Jack Plott. chninnan of course dinners, 24 hours jjg« to any Increase in the prites AIRMAN WILLIAM R. HIKBOUR One weok's notice Is requested products. The resulting squeeze on Manor Park Swim C!iil> the music department at Newark of readers of the "Vruder" wfco Jjtbelr products. The general hide* profit margins has been a weight of Fan#ood is Uinn rrassliincd to State College. every day. w whotessle prices for industrial A«nar!llo AFB. Trxas. lor Irrhniral arr changing their addresses. restraining the expansion of Amer- Mfintarship Holds This program was most enthusi- Address lists arr made no one jsmmodities actnally deertssed by ican business and the creation of training as a I'nitti SUtes Air astically received. Mrs Hea Reich ^ cent between February 196! Annual Session Fort* aircraft maintrniinre apt- week in advance. and while It Is t( new jobs brought Ihe house dmvn -.vitli her own possible at the lent minute to and August 1963. oiulisl. The uirmuii h a ltlUS grnit- We trust that it will not be regard The of the Manor song. "Tired " Mouuluinsiders who •end an extra paper to a new .•v. i. wi.,, uiui 11 mij uui uc i *. jz,ai u* * •"- "" ini'v t .11 tijj yn HIP mull VI uate of Scolcb PlahiK-rnnwtHid OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY We now see the first faint signs ed as contradictory to say at the [Park Swim Club rocciitly held their sang in HIP PTA chorus included address, it Is not possible to pre- High Srhoi>l. Hit parents. Mr. and that industrial prices may be break- same lime that inflation, even of tlie I annual meeting in the Wateunk room ! Gloria Rrackhill. Until (iilman, lj<>e vent tbc already addressed Mrs. Wilfrid Hit-hour, live ul b % ing out of this pattern. Price rises creeping variety, is not the way to jo' Hit" municipal building, l''ishcr and M;irii Tdlitnd. Dr. Levin paper from going t» the old ad- Winfield PI. have occurred in aluminum, lead, promote long-term economic growth, j Committee reports were given cov- liauigan \uis introduced to the dress without the week's notice. certain kinds of steel, some textile Thal can only be achieved l>y an (.,i,iK the 1963 season, the construe- audience and cited for his coopera- The "Leader" will be h«»pj to products, and a number of other economic climate which permits in- lion or a storage builoing and theNile (lave El«*clf.000,000 challenge campaign spear- NVw officers elected were A. H. headed by a recent $I,41K).WW Ford Jansen. president: (;. A. Clarke Jr.. Foundation grant. facilities vice president, operations vice president and re-electi-d A. I-\ Klaiber, secretary; L. F. IliKsinger, Ireasurer. Office Mountainside — Or, Stuart Karon I lias unnoiiiu'cd I lie reopeniiitf of his offircs ;it 33!) Short Dr. for HIP prac- tice of geiiern! medicine, BIG ROOM.BIG NEWS; I a NEW64RAMBLER6OTV-8 S eXCITINO AOJUSr-O-TIlT ITIEXINO WWII NEW '« Mr. IHMI MM, <.c«r|tr I1. Flrnulr, fftrwrrir of KnnnriN 1,. KrhnlrrliiK. Mr*. Alflilltl W. Rambler Ambauidor V-8 MlrhrlMii) hnnrflt'd «hf nnlr of till* HHiItltilV 11-It.I (.r.>,lrrlj for Hir •rtn of IVurMiill A f'rnnktMiliiuru Inc., ltCHlttirx.

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Frank X. Nicholas S. J. Loree "Rip" Peter J. Henry P. McDERMOTT LaCORTE COLLINS McDONOUGH WESTER For Responsible Republican Representation (COLOR T:: Juhu Hueiii asapn, i', i:iner VvVstlieid re.';iup's hiK,ri bm\.k-r ul Clark ' :k-d "Culicttors Exhibit" and will Six Town Council candidates kisl ' BOOKS ! wwk rciViiifUd from answering uudi-j Mew members elected are Andrew .uiiui was A. II.liauui with a oil :e held Iroin Nov. 4 through Nov. fiict- questions on a bi-raciai com- Gresham of Cranfurd and Vernon SO. The gallery is open daily from mission. The following new books have been O'Brien. II a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Thursday Reading a statement from the four added Lo Iho shelves of Lhc Weslfield Birthday anniversaries u-fie ob- I TO BUY OP SELL, 'JSE nights unlil 9 p.m. Swain's Art Store Democratic council candidates at a Memorial Library: i served by Herbert Martin. 8.1: .tames j is at 3)7 W. front St. in Plain/kid. forum sponsored by (he League of | Fiction: The Tilsit Inheritance, Kemp. 68: John William. 81: Daniel; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Women Voters in Creiit School, I Caskin; Hellelujah Train, Gulick; Louis Ciairocca Jr.. Third Ward as- ] The Group. McCarthy, The Hopkins piranl. said all had agreed to answer Manuscript, Sheriff. the league's question but not audi- Non-fiction: Those Days, Arm- enci' questions. sliong; Southern Italian Cookery. Thu league asked tin- candidates to | Maci-Icnd: The Origins of Life. ive their reasons for supimrtina or; Carlos; Community and Privacy, an oflidal nmniiipal IJI- Clieniiaycfi; Prescription for Sur- vival. Chuholm: Georgetown Houses Mr. ami Mr*, sill Mrs. George Walker, moderator, of the Federal Period. Davis; Brazil rewidlnv In lltt-lr tlitted by l-;ilnu Mini. said the league acceedud lo the wish- on the Move, Dos Passos; American es of candidates and added that it Judaism, Glazor; The Coming Age AUTO BODY REPAIRS cannot force candidates lo answer of Solar Energy, Halacy; Hoom 3003, AUTO GLASS KITCHEN CABINETS SERVICE STATIONS questions they do not wish to answer. Hyde. In addition to Ciarrocca. tlie Putnam's Concise Mythology Dic- Automcfic Record Changers Democratic candidates present were tionary, Raster: To Light a Candle, SEVELL'S WINDSOR KABINET KRAFT Thomas Stoudt, Fourth Ward; Mrs.Keller; Career Opportunities for AUTO GLASS CO., INC. CANTWYBRfc High Fidelity—F.M. Mary Serbe, Second Ward, and Women In Business. King; Reflec- AUTO BODY CO., INC. Personalized Kltchena Thomas H. Marshall. First Ward. tions on Growing Old, La Forge; Collision Experts • Fine I'alnliig AUTO GLASS Designing — Remodeling Stereo All agreed they were in favor of aHow to Get an Executive Job After Complete Cabinet Service BE AH Frame & Wheel Service Storm Window! €sso commission appointed by the mayor 40, Miner; The Birth of the Republic, General Repalra AD a-taoa and empowered by Town Council to 1763-89, Morgan; The New Jersey Furniture Tops — Mirror* We Sneclsllxt u SERVICE AUTOMATIC THANSMISSIONS I Central Ave. Wut: develop procedures and policies to Almanac, l Republican candidates, A History of the Crusades, Vol. 2 AD 2-1700 AD 2-4*60 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield W. Plok Up .od D.11,., James C. Moran, Third Ward, and and 3, Huneiman; The Wall St. 21 South Av«. E. W Albert L. Molowa, Fourth Ward, at- Thesaurus, Sarnoff; A Synopsis of WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Protpect St. ADami 2-97; tended. American History, Sellers; Book of Molowa said lie did not favor ap- Football, Sherman; Views and Re- AUTO DEALERS • BOOKS INSURANCE pointment of a commission at this views in American literature. His- OF ALL KINDS WILLIAM JAY CLARK time .since he felt the informal com- tory and Fiction, Simms; Animal THE TOWN BOOK STORE ExcluHlve • Fir* mittee suggested by Mayor Burr A. Migration, Thevenin; The Shepherd's BOOKS FOJt ALL i Surety ROBBIN & ALLISON, Inc. Reward, a Christinas Legend, Wib- • VOI/VO SHOES Towl Jr. can do more to solve the Swedtuh Import Dealer Paperbacks Ca.ualry • Life M. 1912 WM. O. MUUHt P problem. Mornn asserted he did notberly; The Priceless Gift, Wilson. Balea — Service — Parts • Greeting? Cards favor a biracial commission at this PI, «-22!M) • Ilental Library ORTHOPEDIC Local and Long Distance Moving time. He said an investigation should SOB flonlFrNtt Ht. North PlnlnAeld Alt 3-3S3S AD 3-3515 SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS IBS B. Broad St. Wralleld 66 Elm St. Wejrfield Filled lir be made first to determine the na- CUear entrance rrom Tuwi Houteliold Goods Exclusively ture of the problem. The Driver's MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Parking Lot) It No Aun«, CRISANTI Can AD »-eo2t Ortliopedlc Special!* The Passale and HacKensacfc riv- Authorized DRUG STORES ers were discovered by John Col- Seat CHASKOHO man of Hudson's Half Moon, in RAMBLER LAUNDRIES 3O* CMteulal AT*. STORAGI: SHIPPING 1609. Simple, inexpensive tape can ex- Sale* and Servlcs tend your sun visors, patch up a DARBY'S DRUG STORE Parti — Repairs leaky radiator hoso or save your Phonei ADams 2-1198 life. One of the handiest kits yet for USED CARS SAMOSET LAUNDRY PACKING imergeiicics or added convenience 39 South Ave. YV. Westfield STORAGE 21* South Av«. Eon Mmcrtw an be made by putting three rolls AD 2-2456 SERVICE, INC. tape—cellophane, electrician's and LAUNUUY — DRY CLEANING Ctanford, N. J. Given on Any 420 South Ave. W. Wesrfield Call WUdo« 4-OIW Moving Problem elective tape—into a box or the "Drlve-I» Service" HENRY P. TOWNSENI Cuuh and Curry love compartment. STORAGE • FLOOR COVERINGS U03 North Ayr. PIMaHeld Plastic election's tape can be Cull rLalnneld 8-2U40 MOVING & PACKING sed for sundry quick repairs. For WESTFIELD aJ) 2-4«M xample, it can hold in place the Ml NorU A .. W. WaH Dose parts of leaky fuel lines. A FORD oil of this tape, carried in your car, Serving ForA Owners for VAN DOREN, INC. an be a real help when your car Over 36 Teara W. R. DOLBIER & CO. 608 North Ave. E. ireaks down with no gas station in Authorized TAILORING ighl. It also has other non-car uses FORD Linoleum — Formica Westfield, N. J. ilich as mending punctured beach Sales Service Sink and Counter Tops oys. Phone 232-2320 THVJNDERBIFtD SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS "We Do Everything" A roll of red reflective tape can be B'AI^CON DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS true lifesavcr. The batteries in car — All Famuui Makes — FRANK'S AD 2-3673 • FIATWORK • SPREADS lashlighU can go dead from lack of AD 2-5958 EXPERT TAILORING Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening ise. If this happens to you when 319 Norrh Ave. E. Westfield Rugs • Pillows • Blankets /ou need emergency signalling and • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' WHEEL BALANCING 01 Central Ave. Westfield LADIES AND MENS yarning devices at night—whether AD 3-4884 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. ALTERATIONS or a flat tire or an accident—a roll Man. & Frl. Evenlngn until 9 i'.M BltAKE! IBHV :CB — CAKDIIIIIETOH A IGNITION )f reflective tape will do the trick. NORRIS QUALITY DRY CLEANING The tape can be applied to any- 307 South Ave. Westfield, N ling—cardboard, tree brandies, CHEVROLET, INC. Authorised FORMAL WEAR (Opp. Station Parking) WHALEN S GARAGE AUTO LITE lied up newspaper, boards or what- LAMPS ver you can find. These can be Frank Fiorilli, Prop. Authorized "Bear" Station HSERVICE, Topped up along the roadside or 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 raved in your hands to warn np- Call For and Delivery iroaching cars. Tieflcctive tape can COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL c seen from as far as 1,500 feet, Bales and Service Mayfair REPAIR DEPARTMENT lius giving plenty of warning to We repair lamp eliadeu; also ADams 3-0220 TAILORS recover any type lum]i uhada. TRAVEL AGENCIES •ivers. llaH« drilling and converting cut The advantage of carrying reflec- North and Central Ave». KlasB and china vases, jugs, bottles. ArouEj Hie Tuwn or Around ive tape is that it can be used on al- "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" olToe mlllB, etc., Into lamps. World. Travel W Host anything at a time when you Westfield We Have Our Own Stock E. T. WILLIAMS ATLAS 753 Centrul An. So parlllnir problem nay have forgotten to restock flash- CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS (uarUrovctl.) AU 2-21G8 TRAVEL AGENCY, IN r HBADY MIXBD ight batteries or warning flares. It's ROTCHFORD PONT1AC DRY CLEANING Free Ticket Delivery good suplement to the usual warn- MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTBUAT1ONK i ing devices (Use ones that everyone INC. Go Now — Pay Later is supposed to carry but few do). Authorized PONT1AC-TEMPEST AD 3-1538 Tickets Issued ImmediaM Our third and final rccommenda- LUMBER on Premises Sales & Service 11 Qulmby St. Westfield ion is cellophone tape, frequently New office hours: „ i BgUsh Ford line Bvery BvenlnB t» <» .• PJt •ailed Scolch tape. Have you ever H icon blinded by the sun's shining Saturdays until & ' - otween your sunvisors? Tape a Good 'Will Unea Can Call AD 3-6100 433 North Avr. Wratleld • FUEL OIL J. S. IRVING COMPANY COI CRETE inper bag over the visor or tape a ADami 2-3700 LUMBER & MILI/WOHK 519 South Ave. W. W«rf dtflvim Saturday dtllwrUi liece of cardboard lo the visor. This Of Every Deoeriplloa "Ou South Ave. at Traffic Cln i any quant •iffmafei give* /ill extend the visor to block out Koppora Cok« — Fuel Oil REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. IC sun. "Dependable. FrlftmUy Service ADami 8-14B3 This is only one way that cello' BERSE BROTHERS Since 1!I26" 000 Snot* Are. W, WettBeld hanc tape can add to the conveni- Authorized MO13IL.JI15AT WSLDON CONCRETE CORP. USED ence of your car. Mending road PLYMOUTH — VALIANT .al HEATING OILS C< Sales aod Service IHORN-WItKIRSINO CORK COKN(Y) PICTURE—; maps, taping maps to the dashboard BRidge 6-0900 B&S AUTO SALES Tor easier reference and temporary IDlmi 3-1C2O DIVISION" OP WILDON MATKRIAI-S. INC. Honoring a popular band-' •41 Nortfc Aft. W. W«»t«eld a North ATC. B. CcnDf i 4 nending of a ripped seat are a few MASON Fine Quality SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIN FIELD LINDEN leader is one thing, but tho- )f the ways Hint cellophane tape CONTRACTORS USED CARS Corn Palace in Mitchell, arried in the glove compartment, Domettlc a.« For«l»» FAnwd 2-4300 Ptnfld 5-2200 liUnir 6-4422 S.D., did it up right. They LAING MOTOR CAR CO. All 8-ioes AD 3-2222 UTB Kortk A.V*. B. IWMUa -JLI—••—ji_ju-i-i_-» THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, WSJ Pacific Crossing, nooga along the north side of the I 'and icpionnl manager, market ing ; l,os Angeles region in 1962. pilot in World War II. Born in Port- river to the newly-built bridge andj Bower Appointed 'deiiartirifiit. I.os Angeles nrion. [ He has been active in Rotary clubs land. Ore., Mr. Bonder now resides into Confederate territory. That was j •«!tii S'ambrd Oil Co ol Califuniia j and Chamber of Commerce in Tus- with his wife and three children al Trailside's Film half the job. j | Mi. Rowor previously had served ; coii and Honolulu and was a Navy 849 Knollwood Ter. The other half was accomplished; Division Head Of ins e\cciiti\e vice president of <^ali-; Topic Sunday with equal dispatch. Twenty-seven i I forniii Oil Co. and priur to that had ; miles wosl of Chattanooga. Union California Oil | brcn uholesale sales manager of : General Joe Hooker had moved to •.in' Pacific." a color, i jtho l."s Angeles region of Standard | A Treasure Store Bridgeport. Ala., on the river and The appointment of 0. I. Bower of : Oil Co of California. j jj,,- Miil bo .-iliuwn visitors .it ! - !•;••- had crossed on the 26th. His men- .',- .,:,.:!'>• l'ui'k Commission's ! Weslfield as prcMdcnt »l California I Mi Hnu«>r joined Standard Oil of] • ;.,. I r, two corps of them—came straight Oil Co.. Kustern Dmsinn. effective iCiliforiiia in 1947 shortly xfler iieing In the Classifieds! I.' v.i-.u'e and Science On- j east into the Confederate-held Look- Nov. 1. was itniutuiwed unl'jy by O. ,"ii 'if tt;>:i'huiiK Reservation at i i graduated from Oregon Stale Uni- out Valley, meeting little resistance, . Miller, president ol Standard Oil versity with a HS degree in market- Not hidden or buried, but and thon moved northward, connect- i). of California. in.^. After serving in various mar- 1 ;i;ioard ship is ii-riorU'd ing with Smith's force at Brown's Tl.i jketmg |>osilious with Ihe company. right out in th« op*n in our 11 journey which extends In assuming leadership of Califor- r. liii.- I'- Ferry. The line was complete. 1 Vonis^h.. tu a major porl ia Oil Co , Mr. Bower succeeds K. Mi . Howor was made district sales tlaisified column*, you'll often Immediately, supplies began mov- . Wall WIKJ will twonu- regional nuina^or of the Tucson sales district ,n Ausir.-ilia- Tin- Mm "ill show ing from the railway at Bridgeport 1 ;in ice president (Southern California in 19:.7. In early 1H5S he was trans- find exactly what yoo'rt look* iockin-f at ^ Francisco. Honolulu across the river, along Hooker's line ferred to Honolulu as wholesale sales jnd till- Fiji I.-liJ"cis. depicting the through Lookout Valley, up to manager. In 1S«>I he was transfer- ing for. Read '•ml leisurrly ways of I he Pacific. Smith's pontoon bridge at Brown's ne" by Union soldiers—was open red to the home offices in San Fran- On Monday and Thursday next Ferry, thence straight west to Chat- ir good. Chattanooga was firmly cisco and from there to the position reck ;'n i I1-111- I)r 1)al'olcl N- Mo'- i**»S tanooga. Long trains loaded with onnected with the North. of wholesale sales manager of the food, clothing and ammunition be- WESTFIELD LEADER ienkP din-dor of Ihe Trailside Na- THE HARD WAY—Certainly doing It the hard way, a Next week: ISragg's liold move. ,:n, and Scifii"' Center, will conduct gan arriving in the city, and the jnt'-half iiimr nature talks for chil- young boy stretches atop the mmz\e of a cannon in Federal soldiers there—on reduced j;vn The ti>pic srl«.*d(«i for the two Monaco's palace square for a close look Inside. rations for more than a month—took JA- L» "Inventions »' Nature." The a new lease on life. aui!>> nill IJO illustrated with color Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who had just urrived ut Chattanoga and had iliiki. 100 YEARS AGO .\!.liin."iiiniis are now available at supervised the operation, watched Irij'jlsidi1 for Ihe refresher course the arrival of the supplies. "It is ,„ n.itural history for adults which hard for anyone not an eye-witness i'ii; a!.-o be conducted by Dr. Mol- to realiie the relief this brought," he wrote later. Fewer than 20 men had been killed on both sides in the Supply Line Opened deration. Confederate On Braxton Bragg, LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY who waited nearby with 50.000 sol- Into Chattanooga diers, look a different view of the matter, however. Discovering thai By ION K. SAVAOI the line had been opened, he launch- ed an attack on the 28lh against o portion of Hooker's army, and fight BUY YOUR Eighteen hundred Federal troops j floated, lly midday, the bridge was Iny broke out again. Hooker ordered moved through the nighg i down to i up. up reinforcements and in n day and the Tennessee hiver at Sn (lir. s0 good Tlu! Army oorr ll)( night of fighting, drove back the PET FOOD 100 years ago this week, ijuielly., run,|,(.,|uml now had a supply line atlHcker.s. (hey climbed into a floefleet of «<«o> puponn- ;, (|K1( r:m westward from Cluitta- The line—dubbed the "cracker BY CASE LOTS - not! boats, pushed out into Ihe rip-! pling water and floated gently down- ! stream out of ilie town. j ' SAVE was 3 a.m., Oct. 27, 1,%:!, and: it was Ilie bepjiminK of a successful j •fforl lu lift the Confederate si"Re j . ALPO DOG FOOD of Chattanooga nud open a supply ; ! line to starving Federal troops wilh- j Packed 24 cans case in the oily. j Chicken $5.69 case West of ('hnltannog.i, tlte Tennes- ] J see looped soulh. Ihen north, then j Beef-Chicken 6.18 case oitlli iiRain. tracing a badly shaped I "S." The l.WXi men drifted around j I 3eef-Liver 6.67 case the first loop of ihe ",S" In a place j called ISrnwn's T'ciry. where Iheyl Horse Meat 6.18 case pulled Io Ihe southern bank. There.! .amb 6.98 case they overpovu reel a Ki'oup of sur-1 prised Confederate pickets and! Meat Balls- fotitjlit off Confcderale reinforce-1 Gravy 5.69 case ments. i Hardly bad Ihe ferry been seized Only 1 person in 300 has a phone like this when (ren. William F. "lialdy" This telephone is made for the hard of hearing; it has a volume control built into the recetver>| BIG TIME DOG FOOD Smith arrived from ('linltannflKa with 4.(1(10 nmrc men who had come There are many other items we make for handicapped persons, such as an artificial larynx for Ml Beef, 48 $9.13 overland north of the liver. Quickly, those with impaired speech-and special school-to-home teaching equipment for shut-ins. The call they were ferried across, and a de- ami llrx. llrury N. Hour*, forMierl)' of (Mil 1,1 me, <'ntm.» nrr noi* for these services isn't big. But if the need Is there, we make them available. They make lli Horse Meat, 48 9.13 tail hastily erected n bridge on I hi; ltiiR lit 17 Ciiful Hit. wltd'h (lit-) tMirt-liiiMril from Mr. itnil Mm, mliir*. IMirmilc lltrntmli IIM- uftU-i* uf II, l'1u> Krit-ilrh'tiN, lm>., l-'nn- it.possible to extend to everyone the good phone service al). ofjjs. enjoy. NEW JERSEY ixjDtoons in which Ihe men had I. 'I'lir |iri>|ii-rl) \\t\m multifile llnlfri with tin* Wi'Mtltrlit llonrtl i»f Liver-Horse 9.13 l Chicken 8.06

Case Lots Only alo Cat and Dog, 48 cans $6.55 Cadillac Beef-Liver, 24, $6.15 Chicken 4.72 OPWSfffl 4-1 3.99 Beef 5.26 Dash, 48 7.38 Kennel Ration, 48, 7.52 Major Dog Food, 48 4.32 Rex, 48 4.61 Pard, 48 7.39 Red Heart Beef 6.80 Liver 6.80 Fish 6.80 Rival, 48 6.45

LADDIE BOY Beef Stew, 24 $5.26 Ground Beef, 24 5.26 MAKE SURE Beef Chunks 6.13 Ground Horse Meat 4.61 NEW JERSEY KEEPS ITS COUNTRYSIDE Ground Horse Meat- Chicken 6.13 L:ver Cat and Dog 5.65 Meat Balls-Gravy 5.65 Chicken Parts 5.65 Lamb Chunks, 48, 6.13 "ussy Cat Food $4.75 case START NOW AND BUY WHOLESALE FOR YOUR PET FOODS You Should Vote YES Because - BIRD SUPPLIES Question No. 6 has been endorsed by both the Democratic and Republican Bird Seed Urban expansion — industrial and residential —• is causing rising assessments state committees. The amendment provides that farms be assessed as farms. 100 Ib. bag $7.9: on our farmlands and forcing their disappearance. With fair farmland as- sessments, based on actual use, it will be possible for some of these land* More than 50 statewide organizations have urged a "yes" vote. to remain in agricultural production. SUPER Open country is for everyone — for our children and for adults, for city* MKT. Retention of our tax-paying "green acres" will protect the beaut/ of our dwellers and suburbanites. M countryside; provide for recreation; aid in conserving water resources; pro- 856 Mountain Ave. mote orderly land use for a desirable rural-urban balance. Mountainside Poid far by Cltiftni CommilU* to Savt Optn Spoc« In Htw Janty PageS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 = Giving ws not ;m unaware that the Americans had Study Unit OKd in the serv of™/*^ Ice withdrawn to a stoutly fortified inner Town Hall Blaze er does w:thiiu;,i. ""*"'• * delffl.'.c Would these Americans Mary Baker £,£,,*"*** newr *is;)it? Wuuki ilii-^ be as easy On Civil Rights as fici.i r. I llowi- liid insisted back More Smoke Than- The executive committee of the in Fiii!:ulfl|.hi:iV Westfield Council of Churches Thurs- A!! loo tiui'-Kly. for tho Hessians. A burned-out transformer in a . jday niyhl authorized the appoinl- the answer came. The Rhode i . j fluorescent light fixture in the- base-1 s i ment of a civil rights study commit- HELD ELECTRICAL landers waited quietly until the in- mttlt . of tne. Me'l1Tal...L!!J.1'>".'>, I caused evacuation of tint Municipal tee, Cuddie E Davidson Jr., presi- By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM viuk'r* were so dose that even a SERVICE Building during Thursday's iuneh dent, announced. The meeting was rank 'x'KMincr couldn't miss. Musket' hour, firemen reported. at the Presbyterian Church. fire, brutal in its force, ripped the There were only a few persons in The committee will report to the "This Will Be Fort Donop studied Hessians and the surging the building, a town official said. executive committee on those areas Residential lilies tumbled like pins on a bowling Southward marched the Hessians, The faulty fixture filled the library j in which the group might endeavor Count Earl Emil Kurt von Donop, green. Repairs and Servit, distinguished both by name and by stepping jauntily under tho bright with smoke. Chief Martin D. Burke ' to do constructive work. hlue October sky. They stopped Von Donop urged his men forward activated the building's alarm after ' • handsome appearance, crossed the nd (l v briefly: these! Among the items the committee overnight in Haddonlield, where j " "'. the call was received from the li-' Delaware River into New Jersey in og [ WXTV nut cowards. They were simply j may report on, is Mayor Burr A. Electric Horn. brury. high spirits on the morning of Oct. John Gil! had von Doiiop as a house J 'fowl's suggestion that a bi-racial guest and found him a cultured ! outgunned, and thanks to the French I Healing 21, 1777. He felt that his moment of gentleman.-'Thu 37-year-old Hessian | ™Hineer, out-thought, vonn Dono" p I Bremen also answered an alarm commission be formed by individual triumph lay near: Tomorrow he exuded all the churn, of a man on fell wounded. The Hessians broke, N "jo home of Mrs. Joseph Jacob groups, Mr. Davidson said. would overwhelm the American gar- The mayor has indicated the Coun- AD 2-3641 I the verge of high success. '••-••-then fle"..d Ji :n wil:,.di .,disorder:—...... ^Fort y ! 34 Woodbrook 0>ickj. A wall oven! rison at Red Bank and the name first gun sounded was damaged and there was slight cil of Churches might be one of the Down at Fort Mercer the waiting minutes after thi Scotch Plaini, N. ). von Donop would echo through his- Fort Meieer stoi in Ameri- smoke damage throughout the house. groups. tory. Rhode Islanders, slightly more Ulan j The oven fire was caused, firemen High atop the strep bluff at Red •di Bank rested Fort Mercer, built to control the Delaware Hiver below Philadelphia. Two regiments of UNION COUNTY NEEDS Rhode Islanders commanded by Colonel Christopher Greene held the alarms for leaf fires and one for a works broken by deep ditches and 200 enliste New Jersey fort, fully aware of its totalled more than 350 casualties— grass fire. significance. other obstacles. MARY C KANANE Colonel von Donop felt even great- in 40 minutes of fighting—out of Gen. George Washington himself 1,200 attackers. Give every man thine car, but "I was delighted when you announced your can- "Your lengthy experience in the office of the Surro- had written Greene early in Octo- er confidence when he first glimpsed few thy voice; take each man'a didacy for the important office of Surrogate in Union gate, your intimate understanding of the operations Fort Mercer. Woods on three sides Contrastingly, the Rhode Islanders ber: "The post with which you are lost only two sergeants, one fifer cenaure, but reserve thy judgment. County, and I know from what you have done and of the office and of the needs of the people it serves, now entrusted is of the utmost im- afforded cover for easy approach, —William Shakespeare are doing, that you will perform outstandingly in this and British ships on the river were and four privates killed; one ser- and your own dedication to public service hove portance to America . . . the whole high office. I assure you of my warm support." in position to shell the fourth side. geant and three privates wounded, equipped you to fulfill the duties of Surrogate with defense of the Delaware depends and one captain, taken prisoner. A The colonel sent an emissary under CLIFFORD P. CASE rare distinction. If ever a candidate and a public upon it." dozen losses, therefore, compared days later. The Hessian declared be- a white flag to offer surrender. The office were perfectly matched, this is it." For his part. Sir William Howe, with 350. or about one man for 30. fore his death: U. S. Senator alternative to surrender must be FLORENCE P. DWYER fun-loving commander of the uneasy Joy swept over the high bluff at "You see me in the vanity of all British garrison in Philadelphia, "no quarter, no mercy." Colonel human pride. 1 have shone in all Congresswoman Green's spokesman shouted back, Red Bank. Americans sallied forth, "I know Mary C. Kanane to be a woman of the hated the mention of Fort Mercer. the courts of Europe, and now I am "The people of Union County indeed are fortunate lo according to tradition: "We'll see surprising a knot of Hessians hidden highest character as well as an efficient public Combined with adjacent Fort Mif- at the base of the fort walls, unable dying here on the banks of the Dela- have a candidate of Miss Kanane's caliber. She is an flin, on an island in the Delaware, King George damned first! We want servant. Her long dedication to the interests and no quarter!" to attack and unwilling to flee over ware in the house of an obscure needs of the people of Union County is based on ideal candidate because she not only has a tremen- the Red Bank stronghold delayed Quaker." open ground. Nearby they found strong humanitarian principles — a great asset In the dous and complete knowledge of the workings of Ihe the pleasures that British officers Hessian cannon immediately open- Colonel von Donop, suffering griev- Victory on Oct. 22 proved a fleet- administration of the office of Surrogate." office she is seeking but in addition she has all during anticipated when their ships could ed fire on the fort and amid the ously from gunshot wounds. sail unchallenged on the Delaware. swirl of smoke and the roll of drums, ing thing. Fort Mercer had to be her life shown a real concern for the welfare of the HON. LIBBY E. SACHAR Before he embarked for New Jer- German soldiers marched into at- The victorious Americans, remem- abandoned Nov. 20, but when the people." i sey, von Donop pleaded for more tack formation. They completely sur- bering von Donop's insolent message Rhode Islanders marched out under Former Judge of Union County JUDGE CHARLES A. OTTO JR. artillery, but Howe replied that if rounded the land side of Fort Mer- of a few hours before, mocked him: flying flags they could say with Domestic Relations Court Union County Surrogate 1933-1958 Hessians couldn't do the job, then cer. Within the fort, men fell silent. "Well, will you still give no quar- pride: ter?" British troops would show them how. Von Donop spoke briefly to his "Von Donop was right. Eeilher this Stung, von Donop crossed tho river men; they responded by yelling the "I am in your hands," \on Donop would be Fort Donop or he would VOTE for LEVER with 1,200 Hessians and too little ar- battlecry: "We'll change the name answered quietly. "You may avenge be dead. Long live Fort Mercer 1" yourselves." tillery. Everything went well; on to Fort Donop." fopyrlBTlit, 1061, STATUS OV N12Y SURROGATE 7-C Oct. 21 von Donop could say: REPUBLICAN The Hessian troops moved on the Soldiers carried the fallen Hessian JEUS1SY TERCKNTENARY CUMM. Paid for by Mortnn Krnrnpr, Treasurer, 10 Ha Ut\.. rninn, I*. J. "Either the fort will soon be called attack and pierced the outer ring of colonel off the field to a nearby Fort Donop or I shall be dead." the old fort without drawing a shot, house, where von Donop died a few YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF. DID YOU KNOW? loree "Rip" Collins is unafraid to stand up and be Ei| counted. He pulls no punches, he dodges no issues. And 141 behind every position he takes is his belief in the dignity If you can't decide of the human being and respect for individual worth. ELECT LOREE "RIP" COLLINS between a new Ford REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR or a Chevy, • Qualified • Able • Dedicated Loree Collins • Businessman Teacher Youth Worker VOTE Paid for by John K. EanRS, Troas., Collins for REPUBLICAN! Assembly Campaign, 19 Ksaox ltd., Summit, N. J. VOTE LINE "C"l consider what Ford's extra weight does for your ride and your comfort Our new '64 Super Torque Ford is over 200 pounds and silent as cars costing hundreds of dollars more! heavier than Chevy. For example, Ford has 64 pounds And when you consider that Ford puts almost 70 more heft in the body... 69 pounds more steel in the more pounds of steel frame under you, you'll certainly frame... 66 pounds more strength in the suspension agree that Ford's greater weight means greater peace than Chevy. of mind. And Ford's weight advantage over Plymouth and But don't take our word for it. Test-drive a Super Rambler is even greater. In fact, Ford's weight is Torque Ford yourself. See how Ford's extra heft con- almost up there with Pontiac'sl tributes to Ford's total performance—and how it can What does this mean to you? add to your everyday driving pleasure. When you do, NEW JERSEY H means a more solid, road-hugging ride. And it you're bound to agree—the weight of evidence certainly helps give you a far more comfortable ride-as smooth favors. Ford this yearl .. .produces nearly 6 million egg* every tfagf The poultry industry in New Jersey is the state's most im- portant source of farm income. We can boast of having more than 3,000 commercial poultry farms l'anging in "popu- lation" from 3,000 to 150,000 egg-producing chiclccns. Ap- proximately 10 million chickens supplied nearly 2 billion eggs last year, which brought a gross income of over $60 million. Cumberland County led all others •with Mon- mouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Hunterdon Counties following in that order.

To New Jerseyans, the slogan "fresher by miles" YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF is a meaningful one and we are supporting an important segment of our economy when buying New Jersey fresh eggs with the Seal of Quality. ^¥4mALPERf0RMANCE™»±F0RD DEALERS

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY WESTFIELD FORD Tsxpaying Servant of a Groal Stale 319 NORTH AVENUE ADams 2-3673 JLTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, I96S Section 4 P*g« I! because the status of such a com- ing one of the Y's package fitness s Miike use of as many of the Y ']{o|,,.rt French Society of the chapter, officiated at the meet mission, he said, is not precise un- programs. These programs arc de.facilities ;is ytiu can. I'se (if the ' t " jug, LEAGUE LINES" der the law, and an official com- iYVBe Our Guest' signed to provide complete exercise sifiim room, fur example, can bring , Begins J'all Sf?a*OIl The junior members of the society I mission would no; have been able to ; periods in a brief jK/nod of time. nboiu a sense ol we!! tang andd re- jj •]•)„• Itol.crt French Society of the i do what tiic major and Council re- \Program Response recently went on a pilgrimage to LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 1!. Si.trt off slmv ami dun'I over- button w!ii-:i juiir just too tire-d for ; cii.Ulien u( ihe American Keioiu- '• cently did in looking intu any possi- , strenuous exercise. \ calisthenics 'Encouraging' programs arc graded but rrguiiir Y i meeting Knday at the home of Shit - ence House and historical museum _.,. ,;,|i,l candidates night was crnmen!. He said llut an informal i an i exist in Westfield and to foster good mcmbt'is h;ivt ticeii taking part Mints in Ihe I'nit.'d States dining >-v 1""ls w'!-vni> ]Vck- P'--sWrnt there. : will oniony all groups. Mr. Marshal! i comimttee. as suggested by the may- ; .ki'hsi Tnursdc'iy evening at Gram Response to the Westfield YMCA since September. tile lir.-t seven lluilitl ol 1 1 • pointed out the frightening results i or. can do more to solve local prob-: pro- •hotT'ii * ' l"'1' :" 25 per cent T*»-B Council accepted the racial commission would help to im- expected to get better as more men iiiunds of cop- prove communication between Coun- | formed if a specific instance should i ule. j nickel, over I.5U0.0O0 Le-S invitation. They were: j occur to make it necessary, and not Irealize that the Y has tried to do . in-r and ."HKI.IHHI pounds (:>f nickel were ! cil and citizens. 4. Regular exorcise gives you good j ^ . . St.ri,0. D.. First Ward: Thomas | for the sake of publicity. He said i something about their time limita- d rit.il! D-- Second Ward: James .Mrs. Serbe said she would like to ! that the present state laws against tions. muscle tone and reduces flabhiness ; but it must be combined with sensi- I I'S K Third Ward: Louis Ciar- ] see such a commission in existence i discrimination in housing, employ- In planning this special offer, the WESTFIELD LIONS ble eating habits to reduce weight. I.KAUKK II.ASS1K1KDS PAY „ ir. B- Third Ward; Albert ready to cope with problems as they ment and the right to vote should be V has taken into account the lime j'w'a R • Fourth Ward, and Thos. arise. Mr. Stoudl proposed the for-I used and applied. restrictions placed on most men in ANNOUNCE jidt ' D.. Fourth Ward. Mrs. mation of a permanent citizens ad- j The candidates of both parlies an- the area. liobert Ohaus, chairman wge Walker. LWV state board visory committee appointed by the of the physical education committee, •mber. was moderator, j Council to study and make recom- • nounced at the beginning of the said. He pointed to the time bar- rho question which the league ask- j mendations on problems that the j meeting that they would no! enter '• rier as the most MTUIUS drawback "OPERATION REPAIR" Main any questions from the floor, tjic candidates to speak on was: I Council, because of an inordinately for men to overcome in maintaining I'li'at are you ri'iisuns for or against I heavy work load, does not have lime i concerning the biracial commission. I a program of porsunal fitness. j to study. The first problem. lie sug- ; Their reasons were that it would be • OF REPAIRABLE TOYS AND BICYCLES bi-racia! comniission?" According to IUilph Muzzey, physi- j . tiiiirocca proposed a coramis- gested would be civil rights. ' more fruitful to study the subieci ' r , outside the realm of partisan poli- j cal director, an hour a week six-:it IN COOPERATION WITH ,n, broad in scope, to study all Mr. Molowa did not favor the ap- in two well planned physical exer- • tics and the election campaign, and | ases of discrimination that may pointment of an official commission cise periods is sufficient to put men THE STATE HOME FOR BOYS j that they wished to devote the re in the physical condition needed to j maimng lime to other pressing issues meet their daily tasks and still be ! in Westfield. They all stated their fit to enjoy life more fully, | willingness at any time to discuss |the matter of a biracial commission Mr. Mu/zcy pointed out that the with individuals or groups. well known Canadian Air Force fit- ness program requires only II min- In the question period. Mr. Mo- utes a day. "What's liicking in this Iowa announced his stand on the lo- ty|H' of program. Mr. Muzzey claims, cation of the Town Yard. He said is that individuals miss the fun of that he was opposed to the location DROP OFF CENTER FOR PICKUP taking part with others and the re- , FUEL OIL ' of the Town Yard in the Fourth lease of tensions through competitive Ward and thought the mailer should games. WESTFIELD FORD CAU be referred back to the Planning 319 NORTH AVE. Hoard for relocation to an alternate He offers these [winters to men AD 3-4464 ON THE DOT! site. In answer to a question from »ho arc planning to take part in the WESTFIELD, N. J. the floor, he said be had no views Y's "Be Our Guest" program: "Multiple I.UIIIIK S~7a.ia, ITTn Mmililulli \\r.. Sio on how the present l-amherls Mill ti» ail tuti>Mtor for Mr, HIHI Mr«. Ivrniit-lh ,H. llUl 1. Set a schedule for yourself, us- Jr., Itrultur. Rd. property owned by the town Deal with us for fast should be used, except that he did not favor an apartment building. deliveries of fine fuel Other issues debated were taxes, oil. We're ready to re- with particular reference to the re- serve for tincollecled taxes, traffic spond to your call at problems, and the problem of com- munication between Council and citi- THE HARVEST IS IN! any time In any weather.' zens. Mr. Sloudt urged a surplus policy consistent with good fiscal policy, and pointed out that no other com- munity has a surplus in the same I AD 3-1492 range as Westfield. Mr. Moran said that the talk of spiraliug taxes was Nights, Sundays, Holidays inconsistent with the fact that the lax level had been reduced in 11H13. I Phone AD 3-1494 Mr. Marshall suggested a citizens committee of interested groups to study and make recommendations for the solutions of increasing traf- fic congestion. He said that the Westfield 90 SOUTH AVE..WEST XWSf9 WESTFIELD, NEW JEBSS Council bad made promises but found no solutions to this probletn. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Mr. Molowa said that communica- Federal tion belween Council and citizens had LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS not kept up with the growth of West- COAL • COKE • FUEL Oil • OIL BURNERS field and proposed that a periodic repurt of what Ihe Council is doing Savings be .submitted for publication in the Weslficld U-ader. Mr. Marshall said tliat Council or individual council- Christmas men should let people know wlml is being considered before final deci- sions are made so that the public wouldn't have to "take it and lump Club it." Mr. Sloiidl said thai the pub- lic should participate in budget hear- 1963 New Vista ings. He said that at present the budget is presented in a form hard Matured j for people tu understand, the .'.heels | are already printed in their final form, and the hearings held close This Week RCA VICTOR to the stale deadline. Mrs. Blonsky Attends 1'TA Council Session Hold in lMainfu-ld PORTABLE TV The Union County Council of Par- ent-Teacher Associations convened at the Maxson Junior High School in with Plainficld Thursday. The meeting featured a panel discussion of "Bel- ter English Methods for the Teach- ing of Today's Youth—for Tomor- row's Articulate Adult." The panel consisted of one member each from FREE industry, elementary and secondary schools and I'alcrson State College. MATCHING Mrs. Milford Illonsky, president, rep- resented Jefferson PTA at the meet- | ROLLABOUT STAND ing. | Mrs. lilonsky also attended the | convention of the New Jersey Con- ! gress of Parent-Teacher Associations Oct. 23 at Atlantic City. She was ac- companied by .Mrs. Herbert IChrich $1A A95 and James Callam at the general i meeting in Convention Hall, afler fottkt which Mr. Callam joined other life Highland* members of PTA at their annual banquet.

HaSfc s new kind of Summit Youth Hold —-ootstaaeEng in 1 On Weapon's Count SIGN pettxnntnee and refi- George P. Mackres. 21. of Summit, j was released Saturday in iSUO bail j .after being arrested on charges of j to come in and j failing to give a good account of him- j UP «"pw« fids -Bern j self and carrying concealed weapons, j Vita TV scunst police said. He was nabbed Friday in Moun- <»•» otter tain Avc. in his vehicle by Sgt. Nor- NOW bcrt Koza. who spotted Mackres driv- BROAD AT PROSPECT neH-And reman ing around the block, police said. Police said the sergeant found two FOR 1964 mote poopfe rifles and a box of ammunition in RCA. •V3CT0E the back scat and a .38-caliber re- volver in the glove compartment. • efter | Boro GOP Women's FIRST PAYMENT DUE | Boarrl Meets Mon. NOVEMBER 12th , Mountainside — A meeting of the 90-Dar Service and I executive board of the Mountainside ; FREE! Parts Warranty i Women's Ilepiiblican Club will be I • held Monday at tlie home of Mrs.; Walter Cliriftoffcrs, M4 Central Avc.; ', at <'':•>" p.m. ' Mrs. Harold M Tulchin. president of the organization, has annouiv/cd i the iitipcjintnient of two m-'.v mem- : 333 SOUTH AVtNUE AD 2-4660 ! b(-rs of tin liunrd. Mrs. Howard Uex- ; tcr is chairman of the telephone ;ind WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WESTFIELD, N. i. ' transportation committee and Mrs. 1 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Gene Simpson is the parliamentarian and la charge of legislation. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19f.3 ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY Lsed Bo Presbyterians List 'God and Country' »k sai, St. Paul's Choir of Men and Boys The annual used Sermon of the Week Award Scheduled Episcol Cl 'THE CHEMISTRY OF SPIRITUAL CHANCE" To Sing in New York Nov. 10th Sale of Articles Dr. John R. Lcnnon, Minister of Education The eighty-five men and boys of First Mothddtsf Church the choir of SI. Paul's Church will From Hong Kong At First Baptist participate in the annual Koyal School of C'lui'-h Music festive! serv- Next Monday. Tuesday and Wed- The presentation of a "God and Fiction, non-fiction tcxiw ice nl the Cathedral of St. John Hie nesday a sale of articles made by Country" award, and a religious , sr-back,l : w,H be MtTf' £« As he began each new day in his laboratory, George Washington Divine in Now York Sunday. Nov. missions in Hong Kong will be held diama will be a part of the supper | Rare and oul-of print Iw-, Carver asked for Divine direction. He believed devoutly that there was a 10 ut 4 p.m. in Ihe lounge annex of the parish program presented at the First Bap- plan inherent in everything and that God would reveal this plan as an found in the collection. * Over 400 men and boys from Epis- house of the Presbyterian Church ti t Church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. individual might be ready to re under the sponsorship of the Wom- Charles P. Crispen Jr., will receive ceive some part of it. ", copal choirs in New Vurk City. Buf- falo. Hartford, Kouthpurl. Elizabeth. an's Association. the special church award to scouts "With my prayers I mix my la- Cranford, New Brunswick. Newark The sale will be from 11 a.m. until of advanced achievement This will bors, and sometimes, God is pleaded be presented by the Rev. William K. and Westfield. will join in singing 4 p.m. daily, with evening hours Cober, pastor, in behalf of the to bless the results," Dr. Carver the service under the direction o Monday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. said on one occasion. This remark- Alec Wyton, organist and master of church, with a special commenda- able chemist once wrote a vivid ac- The articles are made at United tion from the committee on Scouting the cohisters of tlie Catliedra Presbyterian Industrial Work proj- count of an imaginary conversation Church. REV. JOHN M. NAKAJIMA of the American Baptist Convention. with the Creator,—a conversation ects and those of Chinch World Serv- This will be the ninth year in ice in Hie Hong Kong area, particu- Tlie drama, "For He Had Great that opened up a new discovery. It Possessions" by Dorothy Clarke Wil- proceeded as follows: which the service has been held, and larly those under the direction of the Cliurchwomen List St. Paul's Choir has sung in each of Rev. Elbert Gales, formerly of the son, will be presented in the sanc- Carver: "What was (he universe tuary under the direction of Mrs. made for?" them, the only choir besides that of Baptist Church here. the Cathedral io do so. Community Day Charles Voelker. Included in the THE BIBLE Creator: "Ask for something more Some limes as many as BOO per- cast are: Mrs. Horace B Young, in keeping with the Jitlle mind of Each year, the music of a partic- sons arrive in Hong Kong from Red Walter Joy. Fred Schmitt. Frank SPEAKS yours." ular composer or period of music China in one day. The missions in Program Nov. 7 Horn, Paul Edfeldt, Herbert Rohra- is stressed, and this time the emptia Carver: "What was mind made Hong Kong are trying lo provide The Weslfield Council of Uniled baugh, Betty Browne, Rosemary by for?" sis will be on English music of the food, clothing and shelter for the Hooper, JoAnne Siff and Linda Cris- so-called Edwardian era, composed Church Women will sponsor a World 1. E. Ummont Creator: "Little man, you still many homeless Christians. Through Community Day program to be held pen. In charge of arrangements, want to know 30 much. Cut down in the first two decades of the pres- RAYMOND D. SCOTT Church World Service and United Mrs. Harry Hooper; properties, ent century. who wiU be ordained as next Thursday in the Community the extent of your request and im- Presbyterian Industrial Work Proj- Presbyterian Church, Mountainside, George Belknap; lighting, Theodore prove the intent." a mlnliter Sunday ects an attempt is made to provide Balling; costumes, Mrs. Allen Kit- "What Will you Do?" Members of St. Paul's dioir are: at 8 p.m. When our Lord was stand™ Carver: "I want (o know all about Trebles, Geoffrey Swell, Kevin KeL gainful employment for as many of The speaker for this service will tleson: make-up, Mrs. Henry Mere- these unfortunate people as possible. ness and Mrs. Fred Wehrum. the judgment seat of the jj, the peanut." ly, Richard Parmentler, Robert Ordination Service be the Rev. John M. Nakajima, fra- ruler, Pilate, it was evident thai, Then Dr. Carver goes on to relate Brown, John Percy, Bruce Tapley, At Ibis sale one may order hand- ternal worker in the Westfield Pres- During the program, the congre- crime had been committed »« how God promised to reveal to him some secrets about the peanut as he Paul Ambos, John Rough, William made sweaters and women's hand- byterian Church. His wide experi- gation will also vote on the proposed of'death. Pilate was striving to & studied it in his laboratory, separating the water, the fats, the oils, the Phllppis. Mark McGroarty. Hughes At Presbyterian knit suits and dresses. On hand for ence in his native Japan and in the budget for 1964, in anticipation of its some way by which he could rela gums, and so forth. The laws which govern those constituents were re- Mayo, Peter Bumsted, Paul Clark, sales will be dolls, children's hand- Uniled States makes him well qual- forthcoming financial campaign. Charles Wilson, Robert Hamilton, Christ without envoking the q vealed to him. Out of the experimentation that followed, came 308 new Church Sunday smocked dri'sses, hand-knil sweat- ified to bring the message: "Nation of Hie Jews, who were calLnj | products, and the peanut became the sixth leading crop in the United Grady Tarbutton, James Tarbutton, ers, pajamas, women's robes, men's Building, a Channel to Peace." His destruction. When he offered Stales. Christopher Hanna, Rex Barron, Raymond D. Scott, a member of silk ties, beaded bags, brocade jew- This year marks the 20lh observ- release either Jesus or Barsti John McAuliffe, David Stratton, elry boxes, travel sets, eye glass Church of Christ "Better Living Through Chemistry," is the goal of one modern indus- Fioderlck Giles, Douglas Daud, Alan the Presbyterian Church, will be or- ance of united effort by church wom- one who was actually a crimj try. What amazing things already have been accomplished! What changes dained as a Presbyterian minister cases: hand-painted scrolls and en throughout Ihe world to further worthy of death, he felt suretl Kelly, Jeffrey Jordan, Jeffrey Chase, Christmas cards, lo name but a few are predicted for the future! It is the genius of the chemist to re-arrange Gordon Smith, Kenneth Teller, Goo. by the Presbytery of Elizabeth in a the study of the problems of peace. Services Listed they would allow him to release s Ihe parts and come up with a new product. It is the genius of modern sorvice to lie held at the Wcslfield of tho many items from which \o This work is motivated by the con- one who had done nothing wrong.! Hopper, Robert Sinclair, William choose. Industry to make this product available to everyone. Yet with all of our Percy, George Charles, Paul La- church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. viction that the mission of the church The midweek Bible study meeting was mistaken, however, for the* accumulaled new products, we have not always found the way to better greze, James Edmon, Guy DeVoe, The service of ordination will be The proceeds of the sale will ba and world affairs ore interdepend- of the Church of Christ of Scotch were determined that .lesus til living. Our dilemma seems to be, how to become the new person, who is Gordon Pott, Alec DeVoe, Peter conducted by the moderator of the returned lo the work project which ent and interlocking. Plains will be held tonight in the die. They demanded that the n adequate for the new age, and w!io can make the changes that add up Hall, Anthony Potter. Russell Ertelt, Presbytery, the Rev. Arthur W. Nel-made the article, thus making possi- Throughout the summer and fall Fellowship Hell at 7:30 "The Inde- erminal be released. to the good life. In a world where 18 nations are in the poverty 6tricken William Schuning, Harry Cannon, son, who will also propound the con- ble further expansion of this impor- church women have been assembling spensableness of the Holy Spirit" This brought a question fo group and the average income runs from $40 to $88 per year, where Thomas Williams, Charles Lange, stitutional questions asked of an or- tant work. layettes and friendship packs for dis- will be the subject of the study. Pilate, "What shall I do then i Illiteracy abounds and where the modern radio informs these people that Edgar McDougal ,Cobb Milner, Peter dinalc: and Dr. Frederick IS. C'hris- There will also be a table of chil- tribution by Church World Sorvice "Heart Searching Questions" will Jesus which is called Christ'" I some nations eat well and enjoy unheard-of luxuries, drastic changes are Amhos, David Lagreze, John Mas- ian and the Rev. James D. Cole, to areas of need. As a complement be the sermon topic of Fred J. Mas- poses a pertinent question to n long over-due. dren's books for sale and a few earish, Peter Tuy Eyck and John on the ministerial staff of the local adult books of a religious nature, to this project the offering to be tak- teller, minister, of the Church of living human being, capable ot us Now the Apostle Paul believed that startling changes could take place Howard. church, will lake part in Ihe service. that may be used for Christmas en at the Nov. 7 service will go to- Christ, at the 11 a.m. Communion ing a decision. It was not onlj ward sending women from every and worship service. Bible school in human beings that would lead to the good life for all mankind) The Allos: Geoffrey West, Donald Dor- Dr. C. Ralston Smith, pastor of gifts. question which had lo lie ansic possibility of such transformation was the most exciting thing in all sta'e and from abroad to a train- for adults and children begins at by those Jews on that day. k doni Stephen Alwood, Edward Par- he First Presbyterian Church in ing program in the summer of 15)04 creation. "The whole creation is on tiptoe to see Ihe wonderful sight of menlier, Frederick Calltrhan, Rob- Oklahoma City, Okla., will charge 9:45 a.m. was a question which you asj the sons of God coming into their own.'1 ho writes to the Romans, and at its new church center at tho Unit- Evening worship and song serv- must answer today. What will j ert Wolff, John Read, James Robin- he minister after his ordination, ed Nations. This church center is then like a spiritual chemist, he states his discovery: "We know that to son, Hugh Haller, David Callahan, and the Rev. Davis, Romig of the ice will be held at 7:30 p.m. do with Jesus'.'ilavc you coimh those who love God, who are called according to his plan, everything the gift of the Methodist Church to Ihe answer in your own hear, Richard Phillips, William Rosen- Presbytery of New York wilt preach Ihe National Council of Churches. cently? Would you say, as did is that happens fits into a pattern for good." God not only reveals truth, but John McGroarly, Jeffrey he ordination sermon. Redeemer School Pupils with love he works for human change and social change. God's love is The study seminar is part of the opposed to Him then. "U't Ilia Owen and John Hopper. The Westminster Choir itlie senior ten year plan of the United Nations To Aid Food Harvest crucified?" That is their ansi not thwarted by suffering or even tragedy. Ills creative power can Tenors: Dan Blount, Patrick change the hopeless situalion into a victory of the spirit. nighs of the church), under the di- and its affiliated agencies to for- Perhaps you would say that s Clynes, Noel Tipton, Brad Huff, Guy rection of Marilyn J. Herrmann, ward economic and social develop- In Staten Island would not be yours today. How; And this God is at work in the present, changing the pattern of our Hopper, Lister Pott and James will sing; and Dr. George W. Vol- ment. before we become too sure fa, Hughes. The pupils of Redeemer Lutheran very spiritual exislencc. He is handicapped by the self-satisfied; those kel will be at the organ. Sunday school and students of the wouldn't, we need to examine v Basses: Holly Mertel, Ian Smith, An invitation to attend the service who can't seem lo loaf, who will not forgive, who do nol believe in the A reception honoring the Rev. and s extended to all interested people. Bible classes at the Westfield Luth- we are actually doing with R possibility of change, or who are unwilling lo accept even the facts that Antolne DuBourg, Frederick Egner, Mrs. Raymond I). Scott, tendered eran Church will share in the annual Some say that it would be impoa Robert Spilner, Paul Colsoh, Joseph A united choir consisting of repre- confront them. But for those who truly love God, He can make tromondous by the session of the church, will be sentatives of the various Westfield food harvest for the benefit of Beth- for us to crucify Christ today i progress. His grace will break through and give (he peace that springs Urozek, John Hamilton and Stephen given in Ihe assembly hall of the lehem Children's Home on Staten Ho is not here. This is nol 1 Perry. churches will supply the music. from the deplhs of life. Through the love of Christ, this God can bring parish house after the service. There are ample parking facilities Island Sunday. however, for we read of those m together those who are estranged, and fill us with spiritual tension that wo Richard Connelly is organist and back of the church. years afterwards of whom it' too may work for change—a new man in a now sooiety! choirmaster of St, Paul's Church and Mr. Seott was born and grew up Tho members of Redeemer Church said, "... seeing they crucify Noel Tipton is associate organist, and n Philadelphia, graduating from the The following churches are repre- will join a largo number of other themselves the Son of God air* In a day of crisis and revolution in many areas of life, a Christian's choirmaster. College of Wooster and Princeton sented on the Wostfield Council of Lutheran churches in the metropol- and put Him lo an open shara major concern is this: How to change persons and social conditions for Thoological Seminary (June I!)d3). United Church Women: Bethel Bap- itan area in providing canend< foods (Hebrews 6:6) Those were pet for the children who are cither or- the better life. For centuries, though a few lone mystics urged the prac- During college lie played football tist, First Baptist, Community Pres- who, having known Christ, had Is; and was president of the Student byterian, Congregational, First Meth- phaned or the victims of broken tice of love and persuasion, the majority believed in fighting fire with Spiritual Healing away from His way and gone w Christian Association. His interest odist, Westfield Presbyterian, Madi- homes. Other services of the Luth- back into sin (hat they refill fire. But today, scores of Christian leaders have got hold of the idea that in church work started early with son Ave. Chapel, St. Paul's Episco- eran Child Welfare Association be- acknowledge Him as their Sau- the way to combat evil is lo resist with positive, creative and shrewd his participation in weekend work pal, St. Paul's Uniled Church cf sides taking care of children at tho Lecturer's Topic REV. MARY T. WILLIAMS Since such action on their parti planning. camps, the National Youth Confer- Christ in Gurwood, St. Luke's Meth- Bethlehem Home are finding parents Who will spe;ik at guest night meet- for adoption and locating homes for said to be crucifying Him alre Real spiritual healing is the result ence and the Sludenl-in-Industry pro- odist, United Church of Christ in may it not also be possible in • Traccy K. Jones Jr., Associate General Secretary, of the Board of gram of Hie Pittsburgh Experiment. ing ot Women's Fellowship of First Clark, United Presbyterian Church foster children. of a "moral regeneration," said a Cougrcgudoiwil Church lives today to put Christ to an n Missions of the Methodist Church, in describing-the beginning of this new Christian Science lecturer hero Tues- in Gnnvood and Willow Grove Pres- Canned foods are to be delivered shame so that it may be s.iid l During his seminary slay, he byterian. age, has said: "The world today seethes with revolution. It is traceable day. served as a member on a seminary to the Sunday school classes and to we crucify Him? It is also ss:i the entrance of Redeemer school at to a number of factors; Ihe ferment of the Christian gospel as it has "It cures the body by regenerat- team, visiting many churches and j those who neglect to walk it: Woman Missionary the time of services. truth, ignoring Him in their E been preached: experiments in democratic forms of government; frustra- ing-the thought." speaking to Ihe youth on the dial-1 Temple Emanu-El Lists The speaker was Florence C. lenge in full-time Christian service. Lecture-Sermon Series that they "... hath trodden u: tion of not being able to appropriate the • advantages of- science and tech- Southwell, who is lecturing through- lie has also led college groups, par- In Japan Listed foot the Son of God. and hath coi nology to the needs of people. A new age is being born, but like the ticipated in clinical training at the Rabbi Azriel S. Grishrnan will in- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ed the blood of the covenant. »r« out Ihe United States and: Canada augurate the second annual lecture- birth of a child it is coming with pain and struggle. It is not coming as a member of the Christian Sci- Presbyterian Hospital (Philadelphia) RADIO PROGRAMS with he was sanctified, and in* as a student chaplain, served as a By Fellowship sermon series during sabbath eve thing, and hath done despite ' peacefully." ence Board of Lectureship. The talk services tomorrow evening. THE BIBLE was sponsored by First Church of raduate intern in student personnel Ihe Spirit of grace." Hicbrc«s God's truth is marching on. Blessed.arc those who- can work with God A guest night dessert meeting of The three week continual theme 29) Wo must ask ourselves » Christ Scientist and presented in the affairs at Trenton Slate College and the Women's Fellowship of the First will be "Man In Our Time." The SPEAKS for the changes that must come because of the Divine love which moti- church edifice at 422 East Broad St. this past year has been student as- "What are we trul)- doins • Congregational Church will be held rabbi's series will be devoted to ex- TO YOU Jesus?" The answer must If • vates them. The power that brings aboul spir- sistant minister at the innter-city next Thursday evening at 8. Rev. amining the path man alone must m : itual healing, the lecturer said, is Sea and Land Presbyterian Church considered in the light of ° Well, Paul really started something when he gambled his life on the Mary T. Williams, a missionary in walk; the goals he alone must seek; duct toward His will. "The leaven of the Christ at work on New York's lower East Side. Last lapnn since 1950, will speak on the the stand man alone must take. love of God, yet the new age is once again vindicating what he claimed. year the Scotts served an internship SUNDAY MORNING in human consciousness." topic "Together in World Christian The specific themes for the series The chemistry of effective spiritual change depends on the quality of our "This power is now at work in the in Baton Rouge, La., at the Univer- WNEW-] 130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M. CIIUKCH OF CHRIST Witness." are: Tomorrow, Man and Society: 600 Springfield Avenue love and such love has to he radiated from person to person lo be under- lives of men everywhere," she told sity Presbyterian Church. Mr, Scoll WNBC - MO Kc-7:30 A.M. workod two summers with the West- Mrs. Williams, now on furlough Nov. I). Man and Religion, and Nov. Aodv. Adv. Adv. * stood. Incredible? Ves, but lest it for yourself in the laboratory of ex- the audience. It is "a power great- IS, Man and God. er than matf>rialily, greater than the field church in the youth program. in the United Stales, docs educa- periences. Perhaps, God will share the secrets of change with you and forces of war and destruction, of tional and evangelistic work with His wife, the former Barbara Pros- her husband under the United create the new person equal to the challenge of the new age. "We know hatred and animality." It is lead ton Smith, is the daughter of the ing us "to a time of great adven- Church Board for World Ministries that to those who love God, who are called according lo his plan, every- minuter at the First Presbyterian in Scndni, a city of 500,000 on Ja- thing that happens fits into a pattern for good." ture for mankind in many direc- Church in Oklahoma City. She is a tions. pan's main island of Honshu. They graduate of Westminster Choir Col- have served under the United Church "Concepts are changing," Mrs. lege. At Louisiana State Univer- of Christ in Japan on the faculties Southwell noted. "Human thought sity she served as director of music of North Japan College and Miyagi is expanding and finding new free- and assistant in campus Christian Girls' School, as well as assisting ^ dom. life, while he served as the director the churches in the area. Mr. Wil- "One of the most encouraging of campus Christian life, and assist- liams leaches English literature and signs is the breakthrough in the field ant to the minisler. theology. Mrs. Williams lias taught of theology. Less limited views of Rev. Soott will hi? transferred by spoken Knglish and religion. God and man are being accepted." the Presbytery of Elizabeth to the Before going to Jnpnn Mrs. Wil- and "many churches are looking Prosbytery of New York where he earnestly into the way of spiritual liams served for a year as a youth will become assistant pastor at Trin- secretary on the staff of the Depart- IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER . . . healing." ity Presbyterian Church and will do The lecturer referred lo real spir- ment of Christinn Education of the. visitation-evangelism work in high- Presbyterian Ghu-ch in the United WHEN YOU SEND YOUR itual healing as "The Christ woy. rise .'tparlmcnts under tin1 Hoard of "It is only when we are govern- Stales, visiting churches and colleges National Missions of the United primarily to recruit young people WASHABLES TO IVORY ed by C-od that divine healing can Presbyterian Church in the USA. take place," she declared. for church vocations. In 10-W-50 she The public is invited to the ordi- and her husband were Ihe first di- We take the weather worry out of wash- "We must learn to pray as Josus did"—"from Ihc spiritual standpoint nation service. rectors of the International Student day, and do your whole family's laundry of Ciod ns the only power, the one Center at Yale University. thoroughly and expertly. cause." Rabbi (irishman lo Give The United Church Hoard for She said I hat this kind of thinking World Ministries, under which Mr. is both "spiiitu;:! and scientific," Talk for Men's Club and Mrs. Williams serve in Japan, based on spiritual law and (he su- Of Kim Baptist is Ihe overseas agency of the United premacy of God. Tho healings uf Church of Christ, a union of the Jesus were proof of this, she assert- Tho Rabbi Azriol (Irishman of Evangelical and Reformed Church Temple limanu-Kl. will he the guest and th" Congregational Christie SAME DAY SERVICE ON IAUNDRY AND ed. He was "demonstrating Chris- tianity as Science." speaker at the dinner meeting of the churches. DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST Men's Club of the First Baptist Mrs. Nelson M. Aikins is chair- DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME MADISON AVENUE CHAl'EL Church next Thursday. He will man of the mcelin" and members 3 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE Ml Itlclianl 11. Preston. speak on "Profile of Judaism." of tho Mnylhiv.vr circle are in charge 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Student Minister Tlio rabhi wilt hv one of several of hospitably. A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditlore ! Sunday: '.MS a.m., Sunday school; speakers interpreting contemporary IVORY DRY CLEANERS j 10:15 a.m., discussion lime led by religious faiths to the Men's Club Kindness in women, not their off-street Parking Facilities during this year. Fcnton Holm, pres- ! Richard Preston; 1 a.m., Mr. Pros- beautiius looks, shall win my lova. Alto I ton, student minister, will preach. ident of the club, will preside. Philip —Shakespeare Licensed Staff AND LAUNDERERS Smith is in charge of the fellowship Charles E. Dooley DOOIEY FUNERAL HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HEAOQUARTERS Woman is liko the reed which period. Frank J. Dooley 16 PROSPECT ST. A good and Inie woman is said to 218 North Ave. W., Cranford AD 2-5020 I bends to every breozo, but breaks Mombers of the community are resemble a Cremona fiddle—ago Carolyn M. Dooley I not in tho tempest. welcome lo attend hy making reser- but increases its \vt>rth and sweetens Joseph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 I —Richard Whately vations at tho church office. its tone. —Oliver Wendell Holmes •i - .1. .i i.'i'i m iL_ii_1uj..uJU, THE WESTFTELD (X. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81,196* COMMUNITY PRESBVTEEIAN 8:20 a.m.. ilie Men's Triangle J Sunday school classes for all age FIBST CONGREGATIONAL noon, church school; youth and CHURCH Bible class fellowship time with group- from nursery through aduit: CHURCH adult divisions, children's division Activities In The Churches R«v. Elmer A. Taleott Jr. hymn sing and discussion to follow II am., morninc worship and com- 125 Elmer SJ. continues: 4 p.m., evangelism com- Meeting House Lane Dr. K. Milton Staub will presonl UHIIIKHI service with sermon by the Sunday: 9:30 and J a.m.. morning mittee: 5 p.m., junior and senior Mountainside (lie topic "The Marks of a Chris- Rev. Bruwn: O:;to p.m . junior and worship in the sanctuary; Rev high study and fellowship program: ! OCR LADY OF LOURDES Tomorrow: 9 a m. nursery school. I (jan:-- 2:30-5 p.m., kindergarten senior youth fellowship meetings: I.. R. Stanford will preach: 9:15 6 p.m.. visit to Haiti for youth of Guadalcanal' Will Address K. C. CHURCH Saturday: » urn., confirmation dept. tour of the church: 3:liO p.m.. l."> p in . pi:nvr service; 7:45 p m.. .in., i-hurch school, nursery through groups: p.m., Sunday night study Central Ave.. Mountainside class; 9.30 a.m.-3:45 p.m.. work- visitation - evangelism training: 5 owning wi-\n-e with sermon by the j.sixth grade: 10:45 a.m., church grounp at the home of the Rev. ]y Trinity Church Rosary Soci Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor shop at Conn. Farm? Church in p.m., communion in the chjpel: pallor. I school, nursery through 12th grade: J and Mrs. Robert DeLano, 515 First Union. L ln ciety Rev. Francis F. McDermilt Golden Age club: 5:30 p.m., ninth Monday: T pm., pilgrim and " P- • senior hi PF. St. Monday evening the Kosary Rev. Framis X. Cordon Sunday: 9 a.m.. church school, grade fellowship: 6:45 pin. senior i colonist pitmen girls niceling. Tuesday: 8 p.m.. adult education Monday: 1 p.m.. Baptist home vof Holy Trinity R C. Church Rectory—1231 Wyoming Dr. gradi-s 1-G: 1U::1O a.m.. worship: i high fellowship: 7:30 p.m.. churrli • Wednesday: 10 a.m.. Woman's class, Rev. L. K. Stanford: Evelyn auxiliary. Newark: 1:30 p.m., Bap- rrttni as its shaker the Rev ADums 2-4607 11 :•)."> a.m., church school, grades officer training: ordination of Kay ; Bible class meeting: 7:15 p.m.. ex i BU'eko. a member of the Bonrd of tist women's day of prayer. Scotch Sunday Musses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:15. 712: adult class: 6 30 p.m.. high Scott. 'ic p Goluing. CM., distin- | plorer girls meeting. 8 pm., mid- Deacons, and a representative of Plains Baptist Church: p.m., train- 10:30 and U a.m school seminar: 7:30 p.m., West- 4 and well-known Vincentian Today: 9:30 a.m.. circle of pray- • week service. the Women's Fellowship, will hold ing session, host couples for advent Daily Masses: 700. 7:30. 8:00 a.m. minster fellowship. er: 10 a.m.. woman's association a panel discussion on the activities discussiim groups: East Association Confessions: Saturdays and eves Monday: 9 a.m.. nursery school: | workshop 3:30 p.m.. seventh grade he outbreak of World War II, ST. PAUL'S CBUKCH and interrelation of the various 1 leadership training school. First Bap- 'Glaring was one of the first of Holydays. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30:8 pm. trustees, canvass committee | fellowship: 8:30 p.m.. young married (EpUcojMjt) church organizations. | list Church. Union. r to 9 p.m. jmeoting: ministers' conference. Mian Fullers to volunteer his couples Halloween party in West Ker. Richard 1. Hardman Wednesday: 430 p.m.. confirma- Tuesday: 9:30 a m.. leadership Baptism: Arrange in odvance at Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.. women sew; « as a chaplain in the United minster Hall clubroom. Rrr. G. Paul Musaelmad tion class; 5:30 p.m.. seventh and education committee: 10 a.m., call- rectory or by phone. 45 p.m.. women's Association Navy. !n early 1942. he soon 12 Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m.. young peo- Rev. Koljprl E. l.cngW j eighth grade fellowship; 7 p.m., ing committee: 8 p.m., church cab- ' himself in the very thick of Marriages: Call at rectory at least j executive board. ples communicants class. Rrv. Joseph S. Harritou supper and briefing period for ean- inet; church school teachers and of- six weeks in advance unless special: Wednesday: 9 a.m., intercessory battle on Guadalcanal. Six Saturday: 9:30 a.m.. young poo Today: 8 pm.. confirmation class I vass,rs of Christian Enlistment. ficers fellowship. circumstances demand otherwise. j prayer group: 9:30 a m.. Bible study Tomorrow: 7 and H:HO a.m.. holy u were spent on that island, pies communicants class. Thursday: 8 p m., Women's fel- Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., Wednesday g the entire campaign; es- Sick Calls: Urgent calls al any! group; 12:30 p.m., Christmas work- communion: ti:3U p.m., Junior Kpis-1, in hour of day or night. If possible have shop, Monday: 815 a m.. catering com- lowship guesl night dessert. Speak- morning study group; 6:30 p.m.. •|'v during those anxious days p mittee in lounge: 1-4 p.m.. Hung, (•opal Young Churchmen. er is Mory T Williams, whose topic every member canvass advance ik Thursday: World Community Day lo many thought Guadalcanal your sick attended befure urgency Kong sale in parish house; 3:30 p.m.. i Saturday: 10 a m.. acolytes' train is "Together in World Christian Wit- gifts group supper ut the home of arises. a become another Bataair. ft THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i ungraded children's recreation; 7.9 j ing class: 11 a.m., youth ronfirma ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Allen, 426 011 juring this campaign that by j HOLY TRINITY K.C. CHURCH IN WESTFIELD I p.m.. Hong Kong sale in parish it' class. Friday: 7 p.m., ninth grade fel- N. Chestnut St. ,al for his mon. Father Gehr- ; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watt.-rson, Dr. Frederick E. Christian house. Sundiiv: 45 a.m., holy commun- lowship; 7:15 couples club pot luck ron for himself the enviable LLD, VF, PA. Pastor Rfv. Richard L. Smith Tuesday: 1-4:30 p.m.. Hong Kong I ton: 8:45 nnd 10 a.m.. prayer, ser- supper. UNITY—WESTFIBtD •padre of Guadalcanal." Assistants Rev. James D. Cole sale; 8 p.m.. chancel choir re- mon; 11:30 a.m., holy communion, her Gehring was the first naval FIRST iArTIST CHURCH Affiliated with Unity School «f REV. F. P. GEHRING, CM. Rev. John L. Flanagan Rev. M. Bolln Dumar lu?arsal: every member commitment sermon; 7 p.m., Senior Kpiscopal Chrljllnnlty, l«t'i Summit. M*. lin to receive the Legion of Rev. Redmond J. Uuggan Rev. Ace L. Tubus training. Voting Churchmen. 170 Elm St., WcatfteM Medal from the President of Rrr. WlHI»m K. Cater Btlleven In the Trinity Rev. Eugene C. McCoy Rev. John M. Nakajima Wednesday: 1-14:30 p.m.. Hong Tuesday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., auxiliary Metttnfa: Every Monday, J p.m. ailed States, and also the Presi- Joint Meeting Listed RECTORY: 315 First Slreel Minlgten Kong sale; 11:30 a.m., church staff bonk sale; 8 p.m.. youth class. Tomorrow: fi:30 p.m., all-church Place; Woman's Club ef WeftfteM, i! Unit Citation for his heroic By Day Branch, Phone: AD 2-0332 Sunday: 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a.m.. meets; 4 p.m.. eighth grade fellow- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- family dinner in fellowship hail. 11* 8oiit*> Euclid Art., at TKimnf. vrilh the boys on Guadalcanal Altar Guild Sunday Masses; 111 church: 7, 8. Dr. Fred E. Christian will preach ship: 8 p.m., adult comunicauts munion; 8 p.m., men's club board He on the Pacific Island, 9, 10. 11 a.m. and 11! noon; 9 a.m., on the subject "A Healing Faith." class; Christian {education commit- meeting. Sunday: 9 and 1 a.m., morning ,r Gehring met Barney Ross, worship and children's division of A joint meeting of the day branch children's Mass; in chajjel, 9. 10:15, Church schools meet in various de- tee meets. Thursday: 10:30 a.m., holy com- mown prizefighter, who had and the Altar Guild of the Episcopal 11:15 and 12:15. partments. The senior high depart- munion, Episcopal churchwomen; church srhool. Sermon by the pastor, mounded in action. In his book Churchwomen of St. Paul's Kpisco- Ilolyday Masses: In church: 6, ment meets at 10 a.m. only; the MOl'NTAINSIDE UNION CHAPfcl. 8 p.m., confirmation class. the Rev. William K. Cober, on the Mor* Church N«m Man Stands Alone," Barney pal Church will be held next Thurs- ip:45. 7:4S. ':<15. 9:4") and 10:30 a.m.; Elizabeth Norton Bible class meets Mountainside subject, "The Companionship Of j| the part Rev. Gehring played Thr Rrv. Badon II. Brown, Pastor A Common Falttl." Music under Ihe day. A service of Ihe Holy Com- in the evening 7 p.m. in the lounge at 10 a.m. with Mrs. There is a woman at the beginning g those dark moments of his Sabol teaching. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school direction of Robert .?. Dennlston, Sec. 4 Pag* S munion will be held in (lie chapel at Weekday Masses: In church: 630, of all great things. — Lamartine .ten he was addicted to drugs. j 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Irnchcrs prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m., minister of music; 10 a.m. and 12 • story of Patsy Li. the little 10:30 a.m., followed by a business! meeting in the Guild Hoom al 11:15 nounced. •ic waif found on the island and a.m First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:1S d alter by Father Gehring and and 8. larines, has been accredited as Tlie women arc requested to bring a box lunch. Beverage and dessert sf the greatest human interest FIRST CIK'RCH OK CI1KIST, s to come out of World War If. will be served by Mrs. C. F. Hoop- er's circle in the parish house i't SCIENTIST • Rosary Society will hold its 257 Midway Ave. ing immediately following no- 12:30 p.m. A color slide tour of the National F«n«tH>d seniccs in the all purpose room Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. e high school. Cathedral in Washington. 1). l\. will be the feature of the afternoon. Tlio Wednesday evening testimony slides will include the Cathedr.il meeting, 8:15 p.m. DOIT PUT YOURSELF IN BONDAGE grounds, altar arrangements and .Edna Jamandre needlepoint. WOODSIOE CHAPEL A baby sitter will be available. MorHC Ave.. Fanwood Tomorrow: 7:m p.m., the Happy Address Baptist FIRST cmmm OF cinusT, Hour, the Woodsidc Juniors and the SCIENTIST U'IFs will iiii'cl al Ilie Chapel. The 422 K. Brond St. Senior Young Pcnplc will mrct Qt tilths, Adults Sunday Services: 9:3D and II a.m. Ihe home c>l the Pmkhams at 7:45 Edna Villa Jamandre, a nap Sunday School and Nursery. 11 a.m. p.m. WE URGE YOU TO JOIN loctor from the Philippines, will Wednesday evening testimony Sunday: 11 a.m., flordnn Kraier of Lsogua ef Woman Votar* State Federation of District Boards of Education Congresi of Parents and Teachers k to the adult division of the meeting, H: 15 p.m. Flagstaff. Ariz., will bring the mes- rh school of the First Baptist The Golden Text at all Christian SJIKI' :it the Family Bible Hour. Sun- Junior Chamber of Commerce New Jeriey Division American Association of Association of Real Estate Boards ch Sunday. Science services next Sunday will IK' j d sd|no| wjl, |)c, i(| s(,ssjun a( . J.imnndrc has just returned 1 State Orange University Women this verse from Isaiah t-I.VlTi: Is- same- time; 7.30 p.m.. al the evening Fuel Merchants Association of New Jersey Limbo, Haiti, where she has ruel shall lw saved in Ihe l.m-d with service, Mr. I-'razer will show pic- American Automobile Association New Jersey Lumbermen's Association ?d for three months in the Ilos- an everlasting salvation: ye shall lures on the Southwestern School of New Jersey Chamber of Commerce Le Bon Samaritain. Horn in not be ashamed nor confounded Missions. Keystons Automobile Club New Jersey Manufacturers Association world without end." Philippines, she was educated at Tuesday: I! p.m.. prayer and Bible The Bible lesson is entitled "Ever- Wtstfield Women's Republican Club Stan Committee Agdlnst New Taxes University of Santo Tomas. She study lime al Ihe Chapel. Automobile Legal Allocation !d her residency in Emmanuel lasting Punishment," and includes Wetrfleld Chamber ef Commerce Now Jersey Taxpayers Association New Jersey Bankers Association ilal. the Baptist Mission Ilospi- also these lines from the Christian Science textbook: "We acknowledge C.HACK oitTiinnnx a Roxas City. Philippines. Thru 1'RESBVTKHIAN wlp or Dr. Douglas Formnn of God's forgiveness of >in in the de- struction of sin and the spiritual un- 110(1 noulrvnrd, Wrstflrld V (lic.il Council for Overseas Sunday: 9:)(l a.m., church school 1. she was appointed for one derstanding that casts nut evil as unreal" "Science and Health with for iill ages: It a.m.. worship, Hev. as an intern at the Worcester .lay Iv Adams, "Satisfaction through lorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass, Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy, p. W. Prayer": 7 p.m., worship, "Personal lile serving in Worcester, she Evangelism." me a member of the First Bap- AND US AM. SAINTS KI'ISCOPAl, TiK'.sduy: 4:30 p.m.. junior cate- :hurch and accompanied a youth CHURCH ciiism class. P to Puerto Rico. While tliere 559 Park Avenue Wcdnesdiiy: 7 p.m., pastor's Bible learned of the great need for Scotch Plains .study class; 7:45 p.m., senior cate- her physician in Haiti. The Itov. Chester C. Hum! chism class; midweek service of . Jamandre completed five Sunday: 8 ;i.m . holy communion; Ilitalc study and prayer. s work in the United States, in- 9:15 and 11 a.m.. prayer ;md ser- Friday: 7:30 p.m.. machen leagues. ing four years of work in pedi- man: 7:30 p.m.. YPK in parish hall. •s. She served her pediotric IN VOTING Tuesday: »:30 p.m.. evening guild lency at the Children's Hospital OK WESTFIELD work meeting. 15G E. Broad SI. ical Center in Boslon. She has Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. holy com- *d also in St. Louis and there Rabbi Azrlel S. Crlshman munion: 8:13 p.m., adult study Today: 7:15 p.m., senior post con- related to the Third Baptist group. rch and the Delmar Baptist firmation class; 11:30 p.m., home dis FANWOOD pnESBVTERIAN cussion group. 1 Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Dr. CHURCH Tomorrow: (1:15 p.m., Sabbath andre will speak to the youth of Marline and La Grand Are*. service. Kabbi (irishman will speak. First Baptist Church. She will Fnnvrood An Oncg Shabbat reception will fol- e with them her experiences as Rev. GcorRe L. Hunt, D.D. low. fdical missionary in Limbe, Hai- Itev. Charies L. Sorg wSaturday ^ : 9 and 11 a.m., religioun s She has served in the Good Sunday|_l':30 and 11 a.m., worship ,chool-'i)":'lS a.m.. Saturday morning "Titan Hospital with Dr. Wil- "The" sermon wil"l b'"e preach"'' . , riovtil)n;10:3 0 ua.m.. Bor Mitzvah of 1 H. Hodges. She wrote, "If you cd by the Rev. M. Diehard Shault. j wjIliam Kny noo(j. " lo all radio and newspaper re- professor of ccuiuenics. Princeton Sunday: li:4."> and 11:05 a m., religi- s. Hail is just bursting with un Theological Seminary; !i:30 and 11 ous school: 7:.1fl p.m., senior youth and tension. But everything is a.m., church school for nursery group cultural dance and caravan. 1 i" I.imbe. In a way we ore through senior higli. The seminar for Monday: 9 a.m.. Ked Cross Blood- «ted because all vehicles that seniors meets with Mr. Jenkins at mobile, social hall. 11 a.m.. only, in the lounge: 4:30 • oy here every night are in- Tuesday. 7:15 p.m.. junior post led by guards who utilize the p.m., church membership adult $750,000,000 clime extension as their offices classes, Dr. Hunt will lead; 7 p.m.. confirmation class; a p.m., adult out rendezvous, or whatever confirmation class, senior high academy chi.ss. Wednesday: '.I a.m., sisterhood I call it." UPY, "DemonoloRy!?" Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Wilson Mr. 4 Mrs. William K. Horr Mr. R. Van Busklrlt Mr. Floyd Frnnkcnfielil Monday: 1 p.m., women's associa- Bible class; 7:13 p m.. confirmation Mr. & Mrs. J. Invin Broback Mr. & Mrs. Harry A. Giuditfa Mr. John Corry Mr. Gilbert Pittinger I class: 8:30 p.m., men's club board 1 tion board meeting. Mr. & Mrs. James Hamilton at Redeemer meeting. Mr. Lee K. Waring Miss Barbara Hunker Miss Connie Ilcatley Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cub Mr. & Mrs. K. R. Crow Mr. & Mrs. Albert Mol Mrs. Blanche Kelly Mi. Oeorgo Heitman Scout den mothers training program; Thursday: 8:30 p.m., temple choral i •'ay Will Observe Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Plinton 8pm administrative committee. j group. Mr, John Meeker, Jr. Mr. E. W. Kiiefl-r, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Butler 'formation Day Wednesday: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Fan- We welcome inquiries regarding Mr.81 Mrs. J. If. Hanrahan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arch Downic Mrs. Edith Speth Mr. David Mitchell Mrs. George Walker formation Day. «rhich. commem wood Garden Club; 1:30 p.m., staff j Temple membership and the total Mr. Walter K. Eckhart Mrs. Irene T. (iriffln Mr. I. Goklhcrl •« Ihe beginning of the Prot meeting- 8 pm fall school of roll- i religious program for children ami Miss Nancy Reynolds Mr. 4 Mrs. William T. West, Jr. Mr. John Uior Mr. John L. Ludlow ''Reformation and the work of ] adults. Information may be obtained Mr.ft Mrs. Clarence Troxell Mr. Harry IS. Brown Mr. 4 Mrs. Jolm SosnowskI Mr. Everett Perkins Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's I by calling the Temple office. Mr.4 Mrs. R. E. Hnrtwig Martin Luther, is being observed Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert S. Snevily Mrs. O. I'. Pittlngcr, St. Mr. Howard Rhodes, prayer group; 1 p.m.. women's asso- V Kith a children's service a FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Miss Mildred C. Denton Mrs. Andrew Schnellcr 0 a-m. at Redeemer Lutheran Mr. George Smith Mr. Eugene Knit ciation,. sewing meeting: R p.m.. ex- AT WESTFIELD Mrs. Ilobcrt J. Harbour rcn. The general public, both Mrs. J. Russell Freeman Mrs. II. K. Dull Mr. W. Boyle ploratory meeting to form a coun- Ministers I Mr Sr Mrs. C. Minor Fogg ''S and children, are invited. Rev. Clark W. Hunt ; Mr. 4 Mrs. Win. 15. Gundrum Mr. 4 Mrs. Carlcton H. Hunker Mr. W. h. Wlnkler cil of churches in Fanwood-Scatch Mr.& Mrs Ivan Sepenuk »e pupils of Redeemer Lutheran Rev. James C. Whltakcr j Mrs. Waller Marvin Mrs. II. E. Bell Mr. John 11. Frazee • School, from nursery through Plains. Mr. & Mrs A. John Bender, Jr. ECHO LAKE Rev. John R. Lennon I Mrs. A. J. Wier Mr. I,. Fisher Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Y. Cluman '"Sarten and the eight grades Prv. Philip R. Diettcrkb ; Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mount cnuRcn OF CHKIST Mrs. F. C. Howenliaum Mr. Jarnes II. Carroll Mr. T. Ryk Participate in the service. Read- 6O0 Springfield Ave. j Sunday: 9:15 and I a.m., all de- I Mr. & Mrs. David W. Trimble '• "-citations and hymns will be Mr. James F. Dwyer Bernard E. Lcmmoiu I partments of the church school Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hooke Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Mann Mr. William ,r. Iilunno wnted under the direction of Minister I meet with the exception of the sen- j Mr. Everett Thorn-is Mr. Dexler Force Mrs. Paul Edmunds •>a Janisko, teacher of grades 5 school I ior hiyh department, which meets j Mr. & Mrs. II. I-'red Monley Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Bible Mr. & Mrs. Louis Vogeler Mrs. Ruth Kubach '«'" the Christian Day School. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hoff Mr. Orlin E. Johnson for adults and rhiklren. Kenneth ! at 11 a m. t>nly:!):30 and 1 a.m., wor- I Mr. Daniel Hnrtnell Mr. & Mrs. Itithard I). Britton Mrs. Alfred Schrocder Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. Bass "."A. Kluge, principal will su- | Bi.sh.op Supt.: 10:30 a.m. Consre-j ship scrvites in the .sanUu.jry: Mr. Mr. Andrew H. Schneller, Sr. 4l« tlic presentation and the ac-1 gationol singing with 11. W. lleming-: Thomas L. Williams, who is in West- | Mr. Amos Webster Mr. & Mrs. William liolgcr Mr. ftom Punnullo Mr. Joseph Farley Wnying tableaux, consisting of way directing; 10:43 a.m.. sermon.; field directing our crusade, will i Mr. & Mrs. Charles Frankenbach Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Mackoy Mr. L. Kliemas lht "A Ransom for All." B. K. Um-; preach. Babies will l>e baptised at; Mr. Allan linmbachcr r'-i , '. "'•formation, entitled Mr. & Mrs. Clancy D. Connell Mr. Barton liiscboff Mr. George Stillwell V5 in mons minister; 11:45 a.m.. com- both services: 0:.10 p.m.. crusade; ., - the Life of Dr. Luth- Mrs. James K. Hurley Mr. 4 Mrs. John M Mackenzie Mr. William Ditzel Mrs. John M. Rugh munion services: 7 p.m.. sermon, | meeting, entire crusade organization i Mrs. K. 11. Birch ^ n,e=s . "Strivin" for the Mastery." B. E.! in attendance: 7 |u», coaching | Mr. & Mrs. I.ojis Duglii Mr. 4 Mrs. William Sorter Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan Burcll a :e will he delivered by Mr. John Foster Lemmons. minister. j conference- and assignment meeting, j Mr. Hubert S. Messcrcmith Mr. k Mrs. K. A. Hosenek Mr. T. G. Harding n Perling. The organ Mr. Raymond Hcrrgott will be. Miss Amanda Wednesday: JO a.m.. ladies Hible ' Ti-day: r,.:;o p.m.. UMCi-JF collec-i Mr. & Mrs. Harold Maguuson Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles I». Biillcy Mr. Rmocr;itic can- i This Week you can find someone else to do the, , , , __ . didale for freeholder, was held Sun- i j wm.k Oaks in the noitlicasl are in ident of the Bartlelt Tree Experts. troubk Feeding accompanied by plenty of day afternoon at the Westwood in By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter | Bui no mailer who mans the chain. | '' declining in health, then Garwood, with more than 200 per- fi»\v ot* axe. results tire guaranteed. lted' scarl('t and Ulat'k uaks water will help to restore vigor and Want Stump Out? i people are looking for a mafic j The above-ground part will quickly ' have been reported dying in Penn- tree beauty next season. sons present. sylvania and in Connecticut. Ohcsl- There it stands—an uyly stump j formula to gel rid of slumps. | disappear iif you or your helpers Trees fed this fall — right up until The event was sponsored by life nut oaks are also affected. Kven the that gets no handsomer year by! No "Rocking Chair" Job jure f;isl workers) and the below- the ground is frozen — will absorb insurance underwriter friends of Mr. white oak is not immune from afflic- Telephone AD 3-0003 year. j In response !o such queries, Austin j wound part will eventually rot away. and store up nutrients for use next Fried in recognition of his leading tion. Every time you bump it wilh llie|N. Leniz, extension forester at Rut- Hut suppose you don't want to .spring. Feeding is now considered a role in furthering the "Action Course mower you get a new reminder that; wrs, lias prepared a little leaflet wait for nature's own slow bul sure Midway through the summer whole prime essential in autumn tree care. in Practical Politics" sponsored by almost any wood is pretty durable. • about slump removal in which he stump removal magic to take away branches withered and died. Then Trees that have not displayed nor- the New Jersey State Chamber of Lasts like iron when you don't want! says no "rocking chair" method has the below-ground part? Then you'll swiftly the entire tree was dead. mal foliage this summer are in Commerce legislative department. it to. I even been devised. have to do it the hard way, with According to Dr. Kdward J. Duda. urgent need of feeding. Mr. Fried is sUite director of the WE RECOMMEND The flowers or ivy you plan'"'! Forest research has not confirmed axe. pick and shovel. director of the Iiartlett Tree Re- Action Course for the New Jersey around i! disguise it a little hut you j I ho claimed effectiveness of various If you have a tractor, it's easy to search Laboratories, a complex of insurance representatives. know it's there and so does everyone i chemical treatments fur easy de- pull out a stump. It's easiest if you factors is the cause, nol a single one. Loiirries Kosary-Allar Dr. David Galligan of the Cham- UNION COUNTY MOTORS, I, else. struction of stumps. have a stump several feet high to The chain of events that started the .Society to (lonvene; ber group who spoke, lauded Mr. Wishing it away doesn't help at What Lentz calls a simple and easy fasten your chain to so you can get decline possibly began a decade or Fried for his work with the insur- more ago with prolonged summer all. does it? treatment is to cul the (ree or slump added leverage. Hear Guo>t Talk ancemen. Also present was Charles 1124 South Ave., Piainfield I droughts and an annual decline in It's surprising, though, how many' just af ground level. Or dig ttie soil In short, there's no truly easy way K. Ifowell, New Jersey Commission- rainfall. Mountainside—The regular manIh to erase a stump. er of Banking and Insurance. Tel. PL 6-7400 Insect defoliation may have been ly meeting of the Ko.sary-Aliar So Also present to honor Mr. Fried a contributing effect. In some areas ciety of Our Lady of Louides Churcl was Gov. Richard J. Hughes, U. S. Nut Crops Heavy late spring frosts were damaging. will he held Monday evening, direct Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., and In others the bitter cold winter of ly following Novena services. a number of candidates of the Demo- 193 may have added to the accu- Guest speaker for the evening wil cratic party in Union County. Volkswagen dealers for this am. Now, Berries mulated weakness. Dry weather this he Miss Cieiievieve San Philipp Mr. Fried spoke briefly reviewing summer pushed trees into further teacher of retarded children as he the attacks he has made on the pres- Drop in to see the latest models or Abound Too decline. Root rots crept in. topic, "Angels With Broken Wings.' ent GOP-controlled freeholder board, Then with swiftness — when the For her outstanding work in tin stressing the recent self-voted pay for service. Tlie nut crop is heavy this yea stage was set — two-line chestnut social field, Miss San Philippo wai raise, the hiring of a Republican There is an abundance of walnuts borers attacked the weakened trees, the winner of the 1963 AMATC campaign coordinator for a county hickory nufs, hybrid chestnuts an and in most oaks dealt the final award, an award given to a woman job at $220 a week and the $7.1 mil- hazelnuts all through the East. death blow. Sometimes hundreds of of Italian origin who has done tin lion increase in the county debt over Reporting this, Dr. Johnson Parkei these borers were in a single oak. year's most commendahle work. Slie the past five years. of the Harllell Tree Research k Within days as a result of the borers is also the recipient of the Pope'. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTNBS rafories, says ncorns are in goo girdling the cambium beneath the "Pro Ecclesia et Pontefice" givel BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS supply too. But the acorn crop liil bark the trees were dead. to very outstanding Catholic lay BRING RESULTS a peak every three to five years. Until this year many oak troubles men. Scarlet, northern red and black oak had been mostly confined to trees Refreshments will be served fol require two years to ripen seed that had been left standing in new lowing the meeting. All member! White, pin and chestnut oaks neei subdivisions carved out of wood- arc cordially invited 1o attend. only one year. lands. The injury to these trees was This is good news for squirrels an mostly caused by bulldozers and Plant Worker Injured chipmunks whose population rise OFFICE OF UNION COUNTY REGISTER Mr. mid IHrM. Wllllftm W. llrnderNon Jr., formerly <»r Wellctili-}-, MIIMN , construction plus a change in the are now In (heir new home n( VII l*>nn I,fii, iMirt'litmeil from MM. and falls with the available food sup water table. But this year oaks in In Press Mishap Fannr Cohen. 'mlM milt1 WH iifftotlnteu hy iiuy If. Mulruru. fur (lie REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION office of Ilnrrelt A C'rntn, jHcnKorn. ply. There are glad tidings for win undisturbed forested areas have been Mountainside — George Lubinsky, ter birds too: Viburnum and otlie: widely hit. 50, of Newark, suffered the loss ol 1954 to 1959 berry-bearing shrubs, as well a, Oaks used as lawn trees can be the tips of three fingers Friday af- hawthorns, are laden with fruit. safeguarded against this decline by ternoon when lie caught his hand in DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED To old timers a lieavy nut-seei pruning and burning all dead and a large press while working at the OPERATING COSTS REVENUE crop meant a hard winter ahead dying limbs now, tiien building up a American Aluminum Co. plant, 230 PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and Not so, says Dr. Parker. Weattie: tree's resistance to borer and other Sheffield St. $665,316.04 $789,535.81 during the past year is a key factor insect attack by liberally feeding Sgt. William Lenchan and Patrol' AREAS WITH COSMICOAT In a nut crop. When July and Augusi them this fall. In periods of dry man William Ayres, first on Ihe ASPHALT SEALER are dry nut trees lay down a grcate weather the trees should be watered scene, administered first aid unti than normal number of fruit bud, well. tlie lioscuo Squad arrived to take DEMOCRAT ADMINISTRATION for the following year. Last winter'i him to Overlook Hospital, Summit. cold may have had a bearing on tin rings are usually smaller. And when 1959 to 1963 WM. A. PARKHURST abundance of buds this autumn. Lati tilis takes place during a dry sum- CONTRACTOR spring frosts, on the other hand, can mer and early autumn—as occurred Phon. ADams 3-1738 RM. Mill Lan* nip an acorn crop. this year — trees become weakened. WANT OPERATING COSTS REVENUE P. O. Box 334, Weirfield Mountainside, N. J. A heavy nut-seed year lakes con Decline sets in £ind borers invade. siderable energy from a tree. Tree That is why nut trees used as lawn ADS $832,910.46* $765,111.48* trees should be fed this fall.

OUR OPERATING COSTS UP BY PAINT $167,594.42* CHRISTMAS SHOP REVENUE DOWN BY READY WITH THOSE $24,425.33* "DO-IT-YOURSEIF" MATERIALS COME AND BROWSE IS THIS GOOD BUSINESS? Qo^^tCentc^ FOR EFFICIENCY WITH ECONOMY

LATEX WALL ELECT OPEN PAINT DAILY 8-6 Sheer flattery AMPLE for your home JOSEPH F. DURKIN SUN. 9-4 PARKING The finest latex wall paint you can buyl UNION COUNTY REGISTER Covers beautifully. Goes on easily with brush or roller. Dries JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. in minutes with no 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 painty odor. Comes VOTE REPUBLICAN —VOTE LINE C in every color of the rainbow .. . and all * Incl. appropriations colors are on sale. Paid for by Reg.- *6.50 Thomas M. Tracey and anticipated revenue 85? Wyoming Ave., EIlz. for 1963 SALE $^49* gal. SEMI-GLOSS FINISH • Modern heat with oil thinks ahead Color-matched to all Reg. $2.25 THE TURNPIKE SalinTone colors. Superb finish for SALE to keep you PERFECTLY COMFORTABLE woodwork, bath- rooms, kitchens. Beauty and lustre 98* last for years. quart HOW AUTOMATIC CONTROLS OUT-GUESS THE WEATHER PIPE DREAM Today, heating with oil is folly automatic in every sense of the PROFESSIONAL word. You simply set your thermostat at the temperature youf LATEX WALL PAINT family prefers . . . and forget it. Your house stays warm aw I on vis A fine latex wall Reg. $5-25 PROFESSIONAL paint at an economy cozy, without any thought or care on your part. . . regardless FINISHES price. Comes in a SALE wide range of beau- of outside weather conditions. tiful colors. Easily and quickly applied. 5098* Every action of your oil heating system is controlled auto* WgaL matically, responding instantly to the slightest temper0*"'* change. The basic heat provider is your oil burner which turns LET US HELP YOU... itself on automatically. (It cuts off automatically, too, so tnfl . . . choose the finishes and eolors for that paint not one drop of fuel is burned unnecessarily.) job coming up. Our professional advice is free.. • e c and the pleasure is all ours. Come in. soon! If you have warm air heat, your blower is start » " Why You should vote NO on the Bond issue stopped at just the right moment. If your home is heated 1 The BOND ISSUE PUSHERS claim the New Jersey Turnpike will pay for the $1,259,000,000 Bond Issue. YES QUESTION NO. 1 hot water, the heated water is circulated at just the rig EYE-OPENER: Just when the Turnpike is supposed to New Jersey Public tempo to provide maximum comfort. shell out the bond money, it will be due for a complete BuildingConstruc- 4" PAINT BRUSH multi-million dollar overhaul, and the new Federal NO tion Bond luue Freeway, running side-by-side with the Turnpike, will for $1.00 with offer riders the choice of using a free -" ^* superhighway or a toll road. ,^j Purchase of QUESTION NO. 2 You, your children, and your grandchildren O VOTE New Jersey Public A Gallon of Paint ilia will be stuck with the tab until 2004 A.D. . ,L/f|IUMB5 Roads and High- Don't sign a blank check on money that \\ DOWN ways Bund Issue 'fuel Oil — 24 Hour Burner Servle* won't be there. VON THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER BUWK CMCCK HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ^,259,000.^0 Tudor Hardware Co., Inc. 450 North Av». last CITIZENS Q&T3SS0 TG ROPOSAL 405 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phon* AD 2-2200 l'.tt.l for l.y Olti-'nH Opiioii.! t.< I'.'.n.i I'ropf; .il. COS Broutl tilrt-tl, Newark J, N»iw jt-rt-i y, Li-i.inj.rd K. livt.l, Phono: ADams 3-0250 • THE WESTFIFXD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 P«g«S REDEEMER LLTHERAN (to 10:43 a.m. church K-hool and CHIRCH JBihtv I'lusM'.--: 3 ji.ir... Waltl'or CHURCH SERVICES fof. Walter A. Remap;, r i l.t'O^tie \ . ludiiy: in :;n a.m.. reformation ! Mondyy: 7-30 p.m.. board of old- srniiv. -s p.m.. loiinniutior, class ;i-r>: 8 p.m.. boucci of ck'Octms: B:30: jj>ff GROVE PKESBYTERJAX ; 6 p.m.. junior !>-;;,„,.,;„,, 7 pp.. B . . 'Mi p.in . oflico appui!l'.nirnt«: : I' m . boyd of iiiissions. s p.m.. can- • CHURCH jniiddlci Icaousiiip; «•.;, ;;,!• au.,|,' i> !>ni .iduli menibrrship ^I'oup. I ^a^soi'.^' mt't'tin^ j gfv. Julian Alexander Jr. < open hoiw. nir.Mur.^r.v from Yap Tuinorrow: traelier visii3lion day. ! Tui'sUay 11) a in . community mis-! w i,v 1 |!ii!. afternoon Bible i ''' speak. Redeemer Sehoui will be riospd. isitms ci>m!iii!ti-c: 4 pm., I'ondrma-: J V '7 p,,, . ytuu'i prayer: c:15. Monday. 8 v ,v. . Wh;,t I< Chri^. Sjtu;-d;>y. H -j m. eonfirmation 'tion class '•£!". f'.'in p.m.. confirma- ' r.(.n.:'-.i';!;" iwiiRii'lre meet-; lianiiy," a discussion serk-s. OluJSc?. class A". 7 ;tu \> m., depart- '< : & p n; . cluiri'ti srhooi • Westfield Men With Experience I Tuesday: s.-sn a m.. prayer nioel- : Sunday: « so and 11 a.m.. services mt'nt ,nday: ?S» and 11 am., sac-; ing: 8.15 (1 m inu,.lt.h ^.^^ ; I'asior Waller A Kenning will deliver loachi'is; f. 'M p.m, stewardship! the sermon in tah services and his ': board. i topic will Iv -The Faults and Wenk-| Wt'dnosday: ID a.m.. midweek' ; er (m nl <>f ll l ; Itiblo siudy. n a in., day school | ;]SB1,;LV school. ! '""~ ' "' " ' '"*P"'-" 1 IK-SM-S Which .M;-.| Our Fjith": »:45 j trhapt'l: 8 p.m . hoards of parish cdu- i caiiun and irustot's; 8 p.m., canvas-j IHMS' meet int. In Government

Oct. 3D Report: Comet Durability Run UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF WESTFIELD Merttni at the VMCA S»nda.v School and Adult Sen Ice At 10:30 A.M. Sunday: 10:M a m., Sunday school j Sup port and adult mi't'lini;: "As I ho twig is bent" is tlip tille of the program to bo given by Hie Religious Kducation Conimitli'e. uiid*1!' Ihc dirt't'tion of Nfrs. Kiiluii'd Uet'iitolt, a coffee and discussion hour uill follow the ser- vice: nursery facilities are avail- able FRANK X. McDERMOTT CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA) Cranford The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqultt Rev. Gordon L Huff Pailori Republican Candidate for State Assembly Today: 6:30 p.m., spventh and riKtilli grade children will meel in fellowship hall to canvass for UNI CKF. They will return to the church al 8:30 for refreshments. Tomorrow: 7:110 pin., circle rd- ucutioii leaders will meet in the MAYOR BURR A. TOWL, JR. Former Mayors library wlih Mrs. Walter Patrylow. Saturday: 9:IS am., catechetical Comet completes 100,000-mile durability instruction: 1:30 p.m.. girls mission CHARLES P. BAILEY club in fellowship hall. Councilman run averaging over 105 miles per hour! Sunday: 8:i:>. 9::iO. 1 a.m., new ROBERT S. PURVIS members will fop received at sor- WILLIAM AA. CONNER vices of Holy Communion: sermon: Day and night Muv 'earn ol '64 Comots. speudlly that included nil time required for pit »tops to Tlio Comuniim of Saints." >i:30 and equipped ar-d ,>M>parrr(1 for high sfippd driving, H. EMERSON THOMAS permit '(-fueling, driver charges, new rubber, I a.m., Sunday church school; roared aroui-d Oavmna International Speedway. RALPH L. GILBERT our] maintenance. Al Hie and of this. 100,000 children umlcr three years will be Driving undc iitirici NASCAR supervision, these •nile run these Comets »ere -iilll goinj; strong. It Comets broke <*vet iU'i world recurns*, many cared for in llit> house al 114 ICo t- •vas quite a challenge lo stamina for a new car I imm SI.. (i::i0 Inlennediate Luthpr ARTHUR R. HORNER once held bv tantous foreign i ars. The average to face But (hun tho»e «r<> quite •.ome • ,

ST. H;KE AMK /.ION CIIURCII HERBERT R. WELCH, JR. CONRAD B, LEWIS 500 Downer Stroct Rrv. R. L. Drew, Minister Sunday:

THE ALLIANCE Ilclford Avc, at Cherry St. • LAWYER EXPERIENCED IN LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS The same engineering excellence that madethl* performance at Oaytona possible is yours In every Crnnford '64 Comet. Come see it. Newly styled, newly englnwred, newly designed, yet still compact priced. Rer. Launince J. P.vne Sunday: ii:30 a.m., Sunday Rililc • INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CONSULTANT school; It a.m., worship service; sermon by pastor, llov. Lnurnncc MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. .1. Pync, followed by the Lord's Sup- per; li p.m.. alliance youth fellow- • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, N. J. ORGANIZATION FOR 301 South Avenue ship: 7 p.m., evening service; ser- mon hy Kev. l'ync. Monday: 7:'ir>pni., executive com- 1 World Unlimited tnd Cl.tt C record*. tubjKt 1» FIA A A BETTER STATE mittee. Tuesday: 7 pni.. pioneer fiirls. Wednesday: 11:^0 a.m., women's missionary prayer mccliiif!; 7:45 • RUTGERS UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR p.m., flihlc study and prayer me/t't- im,' Thursday: 10 a.m., home mission- ] • MARRIED, 4 CHILDREN ary society. j Friday: G:30 p.m., God's Llglit house mission. • WORLD WAR II VETERAN

Gill Scout Squad • RESIDES AT 312 MASSACHUSETTS ST., WESTFIELD Hears CD Head Norman Spracue, chairman of the Westficld f'ivil Defense organization, reviewed now de\'elopinents in na- ionul emergency lirepaialions at the SO DO HIS WESTFIELD NEIGHBORS: annual meeting of the (Jirl Scout ! KmcrKency Squad of the Washins- | Ion Hock Council last week in tho Wateunk Itoom of the Memorial Li- Mr. and Mrs. John R. H. Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Warwick, brary. 229 Massachusetts St. 306 Massachusetts St. The si)uud is composer) of some 40 volunteers from the six senior Girl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Perlitt, Scout troops in Woslfield who arc Mr, and Mrs. Raymond J. Gilday, trained for emergency work, partic- 230 Massachusetts St. ularly with child care. They also 307 Massachusetts St. have been trained in radio monitor- i inj,1 and helping the Hod Cross in ! Mr. and Mrs. William Norder, miscellaneous jobs. Mrs. A. I).

f HIRE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE' FOR you, YOUR fAMHY AND FRIENDS Vote Row C Next Tuesday, November 5

the famous dtlkiom blind ol line Audet'd TEA wilhMUiGES and SWEET SPICE 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN Paid for by Frank X. McDermott, 312 Massachusetts St., Wejffield PHONE: ADams 3-2121 U.I (tnln'liy HIrrrt Wrwlflrfd P**e6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963' 425 K. Broad SI. police reported. I LWV to Distribute 'Vote No'Flyers On Bond Issue Children's Hospital Wins 3 Suffer Bruises Injured were William G. Poth. 17. Stale Recognition In of 518 Trinity PL. knee and elbow I New Jersey citizens will be alerted •"Tin- Price Is Wrong, Vote No onj broad base tax. j briic.v's: Frank Cunst.-miino. 15. of; Friday and Saturday by the League Health Program In 3-Car Crash [528 l-'iisl St., a passenger in liic \ the $750 Million Bond lsMit' ' In yliI League members, who number !'.- J 1 of Women Voters of New Jersey l olh iiii . leg bruises, and Kathryn j cases it will be part of Hie league's [ 000 in 8J communities throughout Mountainside— Children's Special- that the $750 million bond issue is Three pei'sun.s \u-iv injured l'Yiday Christen.icn, 22, of Laurel, lid., nose. attempt to inform liic citizenry ui the state, have made an exhaustive ized Hospital was recently notified unsound, unwise and uneconomical. in a thrL'e-i.ar co'iisiun in IrulU u! ; an;: and Wg contusion. j New Jersey that the $750 million .study of the need for additional rev- that it had liccn selected by the New f for Drives, Walks, Roads etc Westfield shoppers and commulcrs • The third car invoh ed wa.s oper- bond issue is not tsoyd Xor New Jer- enue in the stale but have concluded Jersey Health Careers Service as will be handed a red and white fly- I ati'd by John M. Lochner, 1922 C'en- i for rkes nd sey. that the bond issue will not solve our one of four agencies within the stale Service held Oct. 24 at New liruns- er "Vote No on $750 Million SL.te i U'iil Ate. I Y TBUmM P ° delivery call The flyer points out that there is probionis—ju.si add to them. having made significant contribution wick. Bond Issue." | Hubert Shrivel', 13. of 203 Scotch I no "free ride," turnpike revenues to the heallh career programs ef- Junior collect- and high school guid- Mrs. Wiibcrt A. Allen, president Plains Avc. sustained a ley abrasion From Englewood to Asbury Park, won't be enough ;md after 1972, foil. ance counsellors and student> have f Wjw FANWOOD 2-7840 from Morristown to Vineland—worn- ' of tin: Westfield league, said thai when his bicycle collided with a car what? The league roco£»iii;'x\s the Hospital chairman. Mrs. Charles been invited to attend Children's Spe- en from 83 leagues are planning to I • driven by Hubert T. Jleytli of 123 i .state's needs for additional funds but she hopes the flyer will inspire vot- W. Ancier.sun. has been invited to cialized Hospital's next Health Ca- d FANWOOD CRUSHED STON« CO. distribute 150,000 flyers. Some will | Hazel Ave. in Hazel Avc. near Dor- realizes that within five years we ers to consider me lacts and pull ihe present it's experiences to the fall reers Program to be held Thurs- carry banners, some even plan to can Kd. ^ DIVISION OF WELDON MATERIALS. INC. will have an even more acute crisis. "no" lever on the two bond issue meeting of tiie statewide partners day, Dec. 3 at 2:45 p.m. Parents support their efforts with song. All and others who ore interested are Then the only solution will i)e a Questions. of the New Jersey Health Careers will wear their identifying price tag. also cordially invited to attend. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

I

FURNITURE

SOUTH CLEARANCE MOA ON ROUTE 22 STORE *o* EXIT ON ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD IN SPRINGFIELD On th« Watt-bound Ian* of Route 22 in Springfield, -, , OS 22. juit off the Garden State Parkway I :V ' SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Going West — less than 3 miles past the Garden State Park- ft- A NORTH V r HO way interchange. H.J. O EX|T Going Eail — take the third left-hand turn past Howard John- 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. con't to get into the West-bound lane.

HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE TYPICAL BUYS YOU'LL FIND. BUT HURRY—ALL ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

_J JUST 24 - OVERSIZED 100% WOOL PILE OR COMPLETE 3 PIECE 40 TALL TABLE LAMP SWIVEL ROCKERS "501" NYLON PILE RUGS TWIN SIZE BED SET IN ANTIQUE BRASS

38.88 55 9x12' tiza 50 12 Wirh thoda Originally 69.95 Orig. or if perfect $84 to $108 Orig. 89.95 to 129.95 Comparable value $40 Foam filled, covered with soft expanded vinyl that Choose 100% wool carved Wilton design or DuPont*» You get a mattress, unmatched box spring, plus head- Tall, graceful metal column styling, gleaming antiqu* wipes clean with a damp cloth. Black, gold, bittcr- "501" nylon in assorted decorator colors. Some are board, footboard, side rails and elats. A variety braes finish. The shade is parchment and has s eivcct grain or cerise. slightly imperfect. of. styles. classic mottled pattern. BEDROOM FURNITURE SLEEP FURNITURE RUGS MISCELLANEOUS Or NOW Reconditioned 4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE Adjustable metal bed frame/; caitcri_ 16.88 9x12' FOAM-BACKED PLUSH Orig. NOW BEDROOM, PLASTIC TOPS Punish modern drop back »ofa bed °?-?5 $49 COTTON PILE RUGS Rco sclf-propcllccl snow throwers—219.95 $179 3 pcs., Colonial sofa bed, 2 rockers $259 $139 Copri sclf-|>ropcUed mow lhrowej-s-139.00 — $99 $169 Orig, $289 7' inncrbed sofa; Eclipse; soiled 379.95 $179 17.99 Orig. 34.95 SIZE 60x40" BEVELED 42" dresser, mirror, 4-drawcr chest, full size LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Luxurious looking, in decorator colors. bed in this attractive Colonial style. EDGE MIRRORS, IRREG. Orig. NOW 39.98 If perfect. 79.98 JUST 24 OTTOMANS Just 2; cotton chenille 9x12' ovals .129.95 29.95 Orip. NOW 8'8"xl2' wool pile rug: gold _S315_ $199 Hand-engraved Pittsburgh plate glass. 3-pc. modern set; nialiog.; twin beds Sl.W $69 9129x12'' cottott-hisiiil l lieipc/hroivbib n ru ,109.95 $50 Mirror*; ninny styles, finishes J9.95-59.9") $10 Orig. 24.95 to 59.95 12x18' foain-liaeked nvlmi pile twced_169.99 $6? 6-pc. Colonial maple set; twin bids SI 19 $299 Choose from assorted colors and »tylc«. 12'xl2'9" wool-nylon' pile: bl/green 139.99 4-pc. modern walnut set with twin bcd_SI79 $50 $79 LAMPS 4-pc. French Provincial cherry <-n K.W) $249 12'xM'lO" wool pile; grccn/whiti?_L_169!le Pole lamps, metal and ylass S13-S4.5 p ; $379 $175 fli-iiack Oiliiiiial eliair; loose cush 6".95 $33 Zenith 19" portable 1961 TV sel 157.95 6 Dih d $299 $159 Decorated china table lamps $2f>-$70 $ 6-pc. Danish modem set; 5(1" buffet Karly American swivel rocker 79.9.")—59.95 19" KC/V Victor portable TV set 149.88 8-pc. ltal. P.-ov. set; 66" buffet SHI9 $569 O,-i(:. NOW Vi'!)L'lian Klass table lamps $43-?C>0 J 8-pc. Danish modern walnut; 56" cliina _5779 $525 JUST 6 MAHOGANY 2.1" Admiral walnut console TV 219.T) 169.95 ilodern. traditional fkor lamps SHB-S70 J18-S3O 'V estiiiKlmu-e portahh- iiliomi^i ii|ih .|2.!!l) S26 W'all lamps h\' Li^hloher SI(i-$23 5J"-- KMTSSI BOOKCASES Emerson stereo console: 2 =..). hoxcs.239.riO $148 ObliMiue table lamps; Lishtolier S4U-JJ0 *2a $33 Orig. 79. 95 III" hand engraved liurrit-aiiu lamps $15 " HSU 111" milk gluss luirricanc lanijis SI.", ^ JUST 48 FAMOUS JfflABCE Three ail jn-l:ihle j.|irlvr«. .'!,")" nide. 18" hiph. JUST 6-SNOW BLOWERS 31!" Bristul table lamps $"'" TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS Otic. NOW Dcioraled china table lamps $70 S3" Jlauifcli modern walnut .It" liookcatc 99.'ir> 54V A PATH 15" WIDE Milk .dnss hondoir lainjK pr. $10 Pr- s3 ( MAKE Orig. 34.95 to 69.95 •18" eidiiin-i: fruiluoml fiiii-li._ ___Sl-l > $77 $ Karly Aniuricaii table lamps ?124-">O SI5*v- Daiii-li inudi'i'ii wdimt rorktail Ialde....'l9.'>'i 19.95 S® Orig. $119 Some nailed. Some as ir. All great value*. tVniiy fixltires $24-.?>it) sl--$-5 Jll.l 2: llal. l'rnv. eoeklail lald.-s 79.9.". $33 Krcfni*lii inned. .^elf-propt lied fur r;isy nsr. Ju-I 2: llal. l'rnv. 2(1" drum Inlde- ,r>9.9.". $26 Hand-cut I!:ivai~ia:i lead ct'y.-lal lamps SMU-SIWr lotty, no Telcrer'icc, moil, C.O.U.'s ot iioios, literally hvii-Jicds cl barroinj not lifted. Mony onc-o(-o-kird, rcrae as ii—oil items subject to prior sub and oil sole! fnol. Dot '•cry ovoilobto ot nominal chorgo. BUY SHOP B^MBERGER'S 6LIARANCE STORI, ROUTE 22, YQM&UUGWS S:3O A.M. fc ELECTION SPECIAL ELECTION SPECIAL «• THE HT.STFIELD (N. J> LEADER, THTRSDAY. OCTOBER 31, t«S Section S P»«« I An B*cri Hnn 5uppl«m««t Appearing t0 owmb* 1»*3. i" *• following >.»IWn: i,,u.|^ i\\i.»«*>.l i«. 4f.l I work with a man of Jim McGow- »A»r J0UMM1, ftMNFIB* COWUE*. 1963, in tt* following nawfcpop*r»: Conviction . . an s calibre. Here is a man of in- ^tWS, WOTBEU tfAHt, CtAUFOM cm- EXTRA THf MK.T KHflHUL HAMn&B COUMQt- llHiUM'ail Bltl Hrre jH-crity. ulio's past record demon. IB>, SUMMIT HUMS «B« SMUNttlEU SUN. ww, wtSTfios IUSO, cumu cm ' straU's !u> dedicaUon to serving oil lOi, SUMMIT HEMIO u>4 SFIMCFKLB SUN. on Appeal uf • lie |iro]ili- uf Union County." POLITICAL NEWS SUPPLEMENT lid . iiKby \w f-ti dri\ inj; com u'tion n; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE DAILY JOURNAL, ELIZABETH. N. J.. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 ADVERTISING SECTION Inmcipal Oomt uos if- BRIMG RESULTS ldiiy by I'uion t'tunity Mr COM:,.- t Chester A Wi-idrnhui n (Mlill'ul ,il Iv I a hoaiuiK on an apical n\ !l" ;u"ti\ ilK'> lukuli' I'niU'cJ VunJ. Huduk. 32, of H30 Val-Mental Ileailh Asso»-iatum. Kioine- Jiway, apiwalcd his oon-tru' Sooeiy aiv.1 the \ali ordered revoked for two In atet'ptin.1' '''f position. Mr 'uwles said: "ll is a tlislitni honor as arrested oil April 30 teama protect** far «laint of WeslfWd Patrol- your money—o«f \y Moore and CeorKe Homeownen PoKcyl ie was examined by Dr. Contact m» todajd Bourne. AHEAD IN COUNTY Lotion was reversed be Attention All Christians) JOHN H. * lack of sufficient cvt- "Your Family Station" EG61ESTON AfiKNT INDEPENDENT POLLS PREDICT ELECTION seeutor Georse Perselay FM (Radio) WFME - 94.7 215 Krnrra IMac* HnllrM, N. J. (he stale at Hie oppeal Blanlngi from Ood 24 hour* represented by Duvid M. U70B0 VICTORY FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY CANDIDATES ' Hahway. each day. Jay A. Slemmer, Union County Itepuulirau Party Chair- publican effort on all levels in the final day* of the riccliou "H» that hath ears to hear, let man, today expressed satisfaction with the result* of the latest ramnaiim he declared- rate officer by Standard him hear." independent election polls which show Itepuhlican Party can- ' ' Jersey. didates on the crest of a winning wave. " "'" these final hours it is imperative that ire do our best member of the American -Matthew 11, v*. IS. While voicing his gratification, however, Mr. Steiumer '" >»»"'<• victory for all members of the I'tiion County Repub- of University Women. cautioned against over-confidence. In urging un all-out He- lican Team!"

RE-ELECT

SENATOR f Men's Store NELSON F. STAMLER

ELECT TO STATE ASSEMBLY < \M>II>VIT:> Oh.mil I ifl I- liislil>. Si. In,I,!. St. JMin 1.1< ,>.!.-. I link V \|. II. .,,,,,11. I'. I., J M< II..I1..I.-I.. ll.-nrv I'. W.-.t.-r an,I I..•.'.- ,i:i|>, i MIIMI- • Frank X. • Nicholas St. John McDERMOTT LaCORTE • Lorec (Rip) • Poter J. COLLINS McDONOUGH • Henry P. WESTER VOTE REPUBLICAN LINE C ALL THE WAY • NOV. 5th

STATE ASSEMBLY SURROGATE REGISTER FREEHOLDERS ROW SENATOR Vote For All Five Vole For All Three

Hinry f. Mary C. Joi.pK F. Edward H. Watttr E. Ntl.cM. F. Si. Johx STAMLER McDERMOTT LaCORTE COLLINS McDONOUGH WESTER KANANE DURKIN TILLER ULRICH OSBORNUr. c EM14T* 1 •Id P.lllk.l S.fpU-mc.l r«M l« l>7—

WUKLU yourself with these distinctive fashions by one of America's DRYERS foremost makers of fine men's wear. A representative of .Baker Clothes will be at Hahne & Company to present a Exclusive

Twin trunk showing of hand-tailored, customized men's suits, Air-Stream Drying sports jackets, topcoats, overcoats. You are invited to

MODEL 3E3 consult him regarding proper fit, choice of fabrics and styles

• Dual Cycle Timer best suited to your individual needs. Sports jackets, from 75.00 • Satin-Smooth Drum • Interior flood light Suits, coats, from 115.00

NEW LOW PRICE. Hahne & Company Men's Store Westfield

fiomi'/fon- Tie Rrsf Nome fa Aolomatk Drfets the fines! Home In laundry Equipment VAN'S APPLIANCE X—TWO THE DAILY JOURNAL. EI.IZAEKTH, N. J, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1, 1963 e 6 THE WESTFIELD

New Jersey citizens will be alerted "The Price Is Wrong. Vote No on | broad base tax. Friday and Saturday by the League the $750 Million Bond Issuo." In a\\ | League meiiiljers. wiio Legislative Control Again Hinges On of Women Voters of New Jersey cases it will bo part of the league's i 000 in B'i toJiiMtuiiities that the $750 million bond issue is attempt to inform the citizenry of I the slate, liuve made an unsound, unwise and uneconomical. New Jersey that the $750 million iludy of the n«ed for add Westfield shoppers and commuters bond issue is not good for -New Jer- (jnue in the stale but have will be handed a red and white fly- sey. thai the bund issue will no er "Vote No on $750 Million State Election Of Senator Stamler Nov. 5 The /Iyer points out tliat there is ! problems—just add to Ui- Bond Jssue." ?A iiews|>ai»«T •ililor )»iil it this way: "Union County tint's not n<-<»<) ,,, no "free ride." turnpike revenues I Mrs. WilbiTt A. Allen, a n From Englewood to Asbury Park, won't be enough and after 1U72. : oi the Westfield league. .jiior's «-clio in the .Stal<- House, hut rather a man who uill stand uplad from Morristown to Vineland—wom- what? The league recognizes tiie en from 83 leagues are planning to state's needs for additional funds hut j she hopes the flyer will i What Kind Of Man freely MJav distribute 150,000 flyers. Some will realizes that within five years we • tvi to consider me (acts a for -State Senate is all a!>out. The Democrat politicians in Trenlon carry banners, some even plan lo will have an even more acute crisis. "no" lever on the two I support their efforts with song. All Then the only solution will be a 1$ Nelson F. Stamler? to control the State Government Joek. will wear their identifying price tag. • Jit- if- u injrffi \* lt«> hat» fought i igormitily low >uu •* Slate Seoator. and barrel. A* * HH-iiiijff i;f (lit >^tiMte **j>ei ial ltnoiiguiinr * ominitlee and the Join I A|>|>roj-M i;i(tMin- ' timniiUrr. \\f. ha* bottlftl < ourapfuu-h tv kerp got eriimrrit They ior in-l>f« t iwO. Slaniler in the Senate. Unafraid to speak for

• }[f i* a r*'!-|»««tt«l aitm-ii«*y, with law offi+f the I'nion <<>ui»t* Bar Ah»o»i;iti"n and » mtmlj'-i *.i ilir (,rn*r.i] CrHiii.il «.f thr \rv, J«-r>-«v Sl.rt«- IW A»oiiulion. ready to question and nrol>c when he finds

• lie i* n imiti M ho ^ftru k» out boldly, it marl *» Jio ita~ ifvcr (c.iiod (u something Mrong. Theiv are 21 men in the *<,(.*• lti% «in •"< Ihr i--tie* »t:inr of Jii- t «>it-lilnii>1-, Iir wllim* lln-ir Uil I-I »•-*> l*i £uii* yi lion* v itli- Senate. Kleven are Republicans. Ten are Demo- FURNITURE tiul J«»Miip lii* nwt\ iiujVpendeiire. crats. Slaniler represents the single vote that • I!** it? u fuiniU 111:111 nitli ruoitf in I tiioii O»iutt», poing huik nit»re 1I14111 keeps the big-city bosses from a free reign. A CLEARANCE four F*-nri..li.ni-.* I ..iiflimc ri^rdcitl., ,,i Inron T Buurd of thr: S^IVMIM/M Army wild a mrmlxrr vf STORE iJie >:ili<>iij] (:n, AinM)tfin»uliuii I.eupue b( H'nai BVitll. .NELSON F. STAMLER machines. The strong, independent voice of • Hi1 i" a man vhu Toiifchl u^ain^t ri'imr au«l rurruplion u^ Nrw Jt*r-'-> Nelson Stamler in the Senate is a bulwark against this. His re-election Dentil) A4i.,cii«) Onerjl in the 193(0. Il« lirouphi lo juhlire literally hun- dred" nf ii imiiuls and crooked ptilitit ijn», rarniiig editorial I>rei*e fruin issures Union County of responsible representation. Every voter has a On tha Watt-beund lane tit Route 22 in Springfield, ihr StalcV J*-,i<]rii{; iirv^vimjjcr^, and liriuut' i>tm-oiii't Hltttt'1.6 from llu>i>fi who |u»t off the Garden State Parkway fcarf d hi in. II is w «»rk ;*>• a ru<-Lt*t-htir>tf r eamfd him the rr*<-itetl uf thr vital slake in the election Tuesday. Sta1*rV h;td«i-. l)«-niur rttl-. ;ttid HcpuLlltd itK dlikr- less than 3 miles past the Garden State Park way interchange. • |lr if- ii iit.tii whtt linn |>rovrrt hiR fff**<-li\«•*!«>« dm inji hiw four year* in tit** !,e»;M.iliirf H>. an A>P^IU1*Iviiiim ami u Senator. Itii- rteilitin tar-t yr.tr L«- ,t tl.-- D.i,,.,.,.,^ from paining ronlroi over hoth the Administration ..r. 1,, , l,f< k ruiLju.i> son's to get into the West-bound lane. K|)cU'(iii(i ln» pete :hiugn dour. AI«MI lo your tif«il-, I if hits ;i ttT'inl of :Htiou. His rt-r- r»i'd hh(iM> \tr lia«. \n-vi\ a !fild

llllili ;iji|n«iMi] - SlaniNr fjghu lo protect lh* wuge-rarn^rV tiollnr. Her* In- ^hiJi: i/fs the liif[K coat of New Jcr^cv tuilL li(T«ir*r nt-tiu Atl.irk- u.i-t.ful ld i

»mitiittfr>. iikc ihe buirj Ked- iill "J i*to\ i'f < <(.>!.li-lw- ., loi.t! t'fiiimiiMiilv SUMMI IERALD i ftf,iil of id <'u| ()|tt'iift iiMur ^avcj-mneiii meet* "UNION COUNTY NEEDS STAMLER" itigh aud ji-ifHiK to rhh.enn, >iiicr hit rh-ttion Tusl year to contpielc ihe nnc-yrur unci.|iirf(l Irrm Intprnvrc rnforrrmrnt of «-x- of tltr lule Sen. Hohr-it C. Crunt, Sen. Snunlrr Iia« without a ilouhl drmvii- i.-iing kut pMiw.tiug criual o|i- ftiyted (hat he 11 v.ell equipped Kith ihe knou-liow, eklll, and in^iFhl I* |H)i|imilit*n for uil citizen*. |E)\e Union County the kind of exi-elleiit r^pre6entation it Trenton that if nrre#enry to niuiiituifi cur position as a growing, prosperous and good tlacr l\rr\\M»ref> mi investigation ru in ^Itivli lo live and work. We lee no reuson wliy he shoulJ not Le rcclfctrd •re ihm tu»ptt)*Tft gfl (heir f;iir t-o that he niuy continue to be n ipokefnmn fur gc&d government. U. S. Sen. Clifi Cose Says: Rep. Flo Dwyer Says: t-hnrt of nn-f irark revenues. Since lii« elrction to the Slate A^etnhly in J9S9, Sen. Slamtcr** ««>rf "Iff in f'ii/«M County are for- "Union County need* a fighter ArrcVrnlri rtflriiinhif; o( uork- hut risen time and linte again in behalf of the people li« represent!., wml hi* **rs 1o provide hnt«*r job oppor- voire waa Kill heard on • variety of i&suei nfler he wu< tent to ilic Half Innate lo have « nirwi nf your Senate last November. Ha hai eloquently opoken out against Cov. Huph<6' in Trenton — 11 State Seimtur lutiitieB. niihfcuided Bond 1B*ue, lie hut supported community home-rule regardm; Mlulurr, experience, and hide- Protcil* tuiisiimrrii liy rrgulul- willi the (ihility lo get things automobile (peed limit* of which Summit hui a keen fnlereot, he oppotrt firiitlrmr running for the inp paid, i>rM<>n,il lobliyUte. a rounty boou-doggle whirh would provide Klixebeth with a $4,000,000 Itooil State Sptwtr from our ronnly. SircnglTims |ui\» to rid New control program at the expense of unjustly uxing each and every lumruunilT done for the County and tin in Union County. At a lijelonp resilient, you Jrrtry of the profwiuiial nar* State. i\et.ion Stamler has We #e« no justifiable reason why Sen. Stamler should not he re-e)e¥, JUST 24 - OVERSIZED uty Attorney General, you proved he's the hind of inde of si;it« lrooi>- Itiiftlies. have foitfiftt rackets wliit'll pendent, nipiible, get-itp-tmd Union County does not need a governor's echo in the State Ho Off, 1»*il riither a man who Hill stand up and freely diccus* the issues of the day. SWIVEL ROCKERS prry on the people, of our ail|D £ra lio puhlie official n7to H-IM'I Sen. Slamler, vbo fought racketeer* und t l »' * Deputy Ati»rory Stftte. As a rtmi pntmionute itnd , r , llljtllgtl r1 preen 139.99 $79 4-pc. modern walnut sot with twin he99-$850 $349 Comp. values J24-S50 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Just 2; Thomas eonsole speakers; u«ed_299.95__$149 $269 Orig. $589 TELEVISION 62" buffet base, Initch to|i, 72" Imrvret table, JUST 7 FAMOUS MAKE BAVARIAN HAND-CUT host and lio^less rliair^, 2 side clmirs. RECLINERS, ASSORTED RCA VICTOR 23" CONSOLE LEAD CRYSTAL LAMPS

Orig. NOW $50 Orig. 79.95 to 129.95 REMOTE CONTROL TV $40 tO $70 3-pc. modern walnut dining set Colonial, traditional, Danish modern rtyles. $ Orig. $90 to $160 Every odd dining table on floor 50% off original price I99 Orig. $279 Beautiful polished gluss table lamps. 62" French Provincial buffet; 3 dr. • SIM $79 Orig. NOW Convenient feature Fine mahogany cabinet. 8-pc. Danish modern dininp room wt S'150_ -$289 Colonial swivel roeEer; gold plastic o<>."5 $49 Cotui*. values NOW 6-pc. French Prov. set; Thoninsville S529- -$299 Itoudoir cliatr, matching ollomim S9.) $55 Discount price ..S8-s-:o '5-pc. Ital. Prov. wt; oval table 1 S379_ -$175 Zenith W portnlile l"ft! TV M-t_ Polo lamps, mclal and ghiss $lf!-S-ij.. Ili-Iiiick Coloniiil eliair; I«o.-r cnsh 69.95 $33 157.95 S12-S30 6-pc. Danish modern set: 58" buffet S299- _$159 % 19" HCA Victor portable TV ,-r.t 149.88 Decorated china luble lair.ps Sli.VSTO.. l']nrlv Anu ric:in swivel rockrr 79.9t" — 59.95 J2O-S3O 8-pc. Ital. Prov. set: (id" buffet. $569 Orip. NOW Vciiclkin Kl:isi laltli: Limps ?-lfi-SBO.. 8-pc. Danish modern walnut; 56" ohina_$779 5525 JMST 6 FAAII3GANY 2."?" Ailmiritl walnut console TV 21').'»-">—169.95 Modern. Irudiliunal floor kimjis S3G-ST0.. ,$1S-S3O \V;ill Ictmps by Lifihlolicr $1(1?23.. Emerson cirrfo console: 2 .*]», !m\.r- 23")."iO $148 BQQKCASES C'blis(|iU! table lamps; Li^lilolkT S40-S50...... $-0 1 . 79. 95 l!l" luutd engraved liurricani lamps $15.. Ill" milk glass lmrrieane Um:i>s Sl.V. ... S3 18" hiph. JUST 48 FAMQUS MAKE Ill ;i(liu.-t;ilil«- JUST 6-SN®W BLOWERS X\" liiislol talile lamps $50.. TWIN SIZE BOX Oric. NOW Decorated cliina table lainps SVO.. JhiuisEi inookc.T=r VO.'Jf* 3>4V MAKE A PATH 15" WIDE .Milk j;lass Mouduir lamps ]>r. Sltl 3 Orig. 34.95 to 69.95 I!!" citliinrl : fruitu'ooil fiiti^li ?l t'> $77 l%ar)y Ainerie;iu table l;tinps ^li-l-^O S1S-S25 J);ini-!i nioJerii walnut rn.laail tiilili- V>.'K> 19.95 Orig. $149 Some soiloi !. Snme «» is. -All £re.it valiicp. feiiin,; ib.luies $-4-?."iO .III, I 2: llal. IVi.v. roektail lal.l.-s 79,<>."> $33 RiTitiiilitiiHii'd. If-firnncllrd for ea^v JIM 2: hid. I'niv. 28" ilnnn tiililo r>9.')."> $26 HiiiKl-L'iit i;.naria:i K-ail el ;\~l.il )ain,'.> J'.HI-SKW Soiry, no Tclc:!?rvicc, moil, C.O.C.'s or hciJt. Liictjily Iiut.-Jtctfs c! barroins not listed. Mony enc-of-o-kind, rcmc OS in—oil items subject lo piior sob and oil iolcs fnol. Deli'cry ovcilohlc ot nominol charge.

SHOP BAMBE3&eERrS CLEARANCE STORE, ROUTE 22, TOMORROW 8:30 A.M. fc THE DAILY JOURNAL. ELIZABETH. N. J . FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1. J963 I — I HKH.K

» THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI. 1WJ Section S—Page f

to work with a man of Jim McGow- Gowlrs Named tu Aid arfs calibre. Here Is a man of in- RE-ELECT SENATOR NELSON F. STAMLER Conviction !.MrCowail li'ul Here i tcurily, w.'m's past record demon- 1 strates his dedication to serving all on Appeal ! Koderick Cuwli-s i»f B I'lymoutli , ,,lt. ,,v.o()io uf Union County." t\d lml;ij \\;i> n:in.cd elutiimail ol , , . en (lriiinj; com in iun in ;,l,e M.-Cuw;,., for SU.Ie &•.,:.»,..- Cam- ; l^ADER CLASSIFIED ADS A RECORD OF EFFECTIVE SERVICE •iiinii'ipiil Court wo> rr- paign "i WeMliv BRING RESULTS mlii.v by I'nidn Ciuinly Mr Cow ics is i-tui' wi ; I'hi'ster A. Woidi'iiburn | control al !•; H Squii>S) & Sons. His ; a hoannu un an appeal.: ii\ic iie"ti\ilit's incUitk* Cniled Funcl. lludah. 32. of 1430 Val-!Mental Uealib AssiK'i:ilion. Bioino- lhway. appealed his con-: trie Suciety and the \:itiomtl Society ELECTION ISSUES SUMMARIZED Miit;islriite William M.| for Quality Control Mr. Cowlcs was *•• r* SO MitbNo Ti» T .•jit. 17 when lie WHS fined i i.i t'-. ,;1(;tt! J tui: *fcufc »>..vJn (>r,, d.'ii.u the 1M2 Di-mucratie eandidale lor osts and liis driving li I mayor in Westfield ordered revoked for (wo | In aiTepiini! the luisilinn. Mr. Cobles said: "It is u distinct honor as arrested on April 30 home proUcttoa for plaint of W'estfWd Patrol- your Blooey—our ey Moore and George Homeowners Pottcyl He was examined by Dr. Contact me today) Bourne. JOHN H. (K>l> J|H-:n1i 'irtion wus rrversed be- Attention All Christians! EGGLESTON IO lack of sufficient evi- "Your Family Station" The Staraler family — John. Namv Jane and Mr-. FM (Radio) WFMS - 94.7 Gertrude Slamler — >ho\% their pride in Nelson fol- Ai*>Uniti\ h-. K(H thr.** tin VHJIOI Sumler will (-vnutii iseeutor Oeorgp Perselay j

1 i the stnle at the appeal lowing hit) aHfiiriti<£-if. ;it* Senator lu«>| Ndtriutier. i (Of Ita In* CUM Blessings from God 24 hours The ViimiatMi represented by David M. l>..t hj» jll.-: f Railway. each day.

"Ha that hath ears to hear, let rate officer by Standard him hear." STAMLER URGES ELECTION STAMLER OPPOSES $750 MILLION BOND ISSUE Jersey, member of the American -Matthew 11, vi. IS. OF 5 GOP ASSEMBLYMEN Offers Alternatives For Fiscal Sanity of University Women. if* roust timid its futviic oo tohd {round, CKK quufc Cfl IUN OK t-1 I-MKMXKN Slat* Senator NeiMiii Suinler has -iiC"i-

importance of elect in •• all fix e A^einbh (and it la to. "Onlv *i aUfdlalP piin U nt^-( CkMtilioi aut^ MMi utnt* at Republican LegMature will effecti\rly < he«-k \dmini-t ration •ftcrn^u plan u > n vj nut o* thr onr \s, i ftjK'nding, and wt* nerd Krjuilili. ;tn \s«einlil\ men tu do tlii- joh." i vmill. *+) milluwi boort J»*IM- ocxi yeit U> iJkf ,#u lh ll dW the Senator says. *'l h.ivr full ronfidrnre in ihr ahilitif* of mAikrd tor ttait in»iituiiocu lor tbf m*n(*1lj t*nr&t tin Frank McDennolt. >i«k l..iCoMe. Hip ColJiii*. !V.e MeOonouph ! '"^'""^-X^ 1^ niilltun dolUis MXKiud W|> rv>*4inc •!.' rottlton

and Hank We*ler, and 1 am Hiixioit;- la see all of them nei\int' ***'*?^u L . J.I X.) Will I ( by thr in the Union County deletion. The voter* of I'liio;. Counts *nun '&«'! •flinVuVr*" 'J1 to"%cm'"" lo ""««•••«««? ih^ s^i*-. ^rvliilrvlurttl nitd U-jal f'V« uill r.il up j IH^J|>k in Nvvi Jr«»v> will «cl Itulr lor lh«« iuM*j but a m«Mu>* debt have an opportunity U> fxyvr** their tlU*iiti*fa< ti«m uiili an bom* •*»«• » S«ia(of Sumlff abo txmirndi that the Turn pi k* nuv not h* ( «ia, ablr |a p*y pit iht bowl*. »rvi ni.tlton* ot moic rlolUn *ill be Men's Store Administration which treat* their JMK k.tl.uoks \M\\\ *O ]iiil<- b.H.on-dolUr d*trt by fl<-«tvd r«»-h year la pay t^t •Ulling *od iM>i>U«im« (-rttiUra l>«ilt Milk IN* band HMMwy. Ihr,rby IflBCINi; 1HK- I'HOl'KKIV "«Nr« T\> PAV MASSIVK NKW TAXKS WITHIN A II'W YKARS regard by defeating tin* Democrat tiiAe, and fr-ii'iin- <>itr (nulli- A MUVS AM) ' lluu^d on *vcrythitu I now knou j.ln!(,l thr need? of Nr» J*i- Nt'OMK TAX THAT Ol'HERWISK »^^> out rxUtuiKK linatH'lalatHlall Miih-tuirMiihtuir. aammi th* im-th.«m 1 otot (inannt fied, experienced Repuhliraii slate into office." the »T5T5« millioll n bond luuf. t« all jtxtd trmr 11 tnifivil U va*e IMFS.N7 I'RUVU>1>: A SINCt.K AgJtnl trt hl 1'Uj " tt 1 i 0*1 1'UfMU.*." S»it.iim Sl.-mlr REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY TEAM IS QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED

Frank X. McOermott Nicholas St. John La Co He Loree 'Rip' Collins Peter J. McDonough M(h»l>i SI. J«ha l.M<'arlf U « in ember FriMk X. MrDermtK. », U EtrrvUrt IVle MrI>an b*» bi - - Hctrelmrj »t |h» Nrw J»r**r Orfanfiiillan it • lanill; long prmninrat ill l'nls>« C>on|j N»ty r*alb*H Ml»^er »k« kai I* p»UII<-. «* be h.i brea in bu.Inrst lar « Belter Stale, perbapi brltrr kno«s irlliitji-^. p»Iiltr»l. ti*H a>4 rL.rll.bW •• NFW JARS. A naR-prnlll ind bfp«fti»»o UiUfk •( the S»ij (••tbjll ,ptrH U the R'publiiaB raunlr Uthrl ti «r|ial»«U«R eoBi*>rlit4 •! prominent rl»lc Sow * undid.i« l-r iht S J. Av.tmbljr all i^«V »•*• h* ••• rtfr llaa !• the 1'alsi sad kiilini loadtn. NEW JOB^ rnHottn Mtk hj* .rtt*H far the Ut.( trrri Jf»n IlfH. at Anrtapolit ia l»|9. i. r (hen 1 "•- •*" a-«- M-f rtlta rfl«t>nrttaB •• ih: •atf flBsnrlally aupp*rtt rsndldktri for »n iLc ( r^nfariJ Tn«n«kip (onimlUr* , tbi He lr(l Wllliaint ( atlrar t'H t* >«ln pubUr •ffirf. wlffals N#w J/r«^j. lhr N*»r at aa w jrr*rr «ntl * di-gttt r. lit rnhtled roan u"tll alnolng < apBointiiieul ••- I* ta Aaoap»(ic »«htt* fc* ••»Sub-Campao; L 1050 (tadg^le >r I'nlir trmm Telumbla law S(tto«l If l^tt .vinrr titrd a nf» t *f Hi Urai. h* has rlturd a MIIXIT of I.HHI In CainiiiaDrirr. t'|ton hi* frari Blion. Ue *»• . p • C rixlr. * a»l|nrld d vatiui t dll l lMl<<-(d I inobri Co «•"•• •• !• la •) %H. , b* fi a Mir I'lrvldenl ot (hp J. N nf ('• • • dire, luf nl lhr >lnfrU limn Am « an A4miM«lrallvr Aitlnlaoi «ilb Itu Amrrli-n <>aaamJd t'a., an Irtdusttlal ItrUllon* NprcUlUt nltk thn N.J. Mtinitlui lurrr* Un fur tbr it i oiiinnn'itr. AmawiBllen, and BrKt»n*t Prn-ntirl 1). \ tr:,rfu-^ «t (orkfll I nlvr^lt). M< »• rr*t»r at the Amrrlrtn Baapnr* Co. ri.l oo to Ui >lu* Maviclfral Has**) •) S'.J- Married, kr It tbr lalkrf •! !<•« rkitdir* tfc* Nii. PPr*i t AiMeiatlitl M ad (81 M«plt I"U<». Cr«»f«*i. wfcere he » and bit family Hie al -I* Tlint.rrlinr ntmktr tt tbt P«bU« RclitUaa Con ntlrr atlfnd* HI. MlrkarC, Chmrfk. He la a !*»«.< I Ub WflM VJ r4 nd K«.«bl *l thf KalfkU •« t»l«

yourself with these distinctive fashions by one of America's DRYERS foremost makers of fine men's wear. A representative of .Baker Clothes will be at Hahne & Company to present a Exclusive Twin trunk showing of hand-tailored, customized men's suits, Air-Stream Drying sporfs jackets, topcoats, overcoats. You ere invited to

: MODEL 3E3 consult him regarding proper fit, choice of fabrics and styles

• Dual Cycle Timer best suited to your individual needs. Sports jackets, from 75.00 • Sof/n-Smoof/i Drum

• Interior flood Light Suits, coats, from 115.00 NEW LOW PRICE... V ( Hahne & Company Men's Store Westfield

Hamilton—The Fust Name In Automatic Dryers The Finest Home In laundry Equipment VAN'S APPLIANCE K.C3. 33*3 : 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, LWV to Distribute 'Vote No'Flyers OnBondlssu. ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES SETTING FAST PACE* New Jersey citizens will be alerted "The Price Is Wrong. Vote No on broad base tax. Friday and Saturday by the League the $750 Million Bond Issue." In ail League members, who 1 of Women Voters of New Jersey cases it will be p;irt of the league's 000 in H3 communities '. that the $750 million bond issue is attempt to inform ilic citizenry of tiie stale, have made an • unsound, unwise and uneconomical. New Jersey that the $730 million sludy of the. need tor add! Westfield shoppers and commulers bond issue is not good for New Jer-enue in tne stale but have will be handed a red and white /Iy- sey. tiial the bond issue will nol er "Vote No on P50 Million State The flyer points out that there is problems—just add to thf Bond Issue." no "free ride.'" turnpike revenues Mrs. Wilbcrt A. Allen, From Englewood to Asbury Park. won't i>c enough and after v.fi'2, from Morrislown to Vineland—wom- what? The league recognizes the of the. Westfield league, en from 83 leagues are planning lo stale's needs for additional funds hut she hopes the flyer will ir •or. » .-new distribute 150,000 flyers. Some will realizes that within five years we ers to consider me lacls ai i fisuar i. carry banners, some even plan to will have an even more acute crisis. "no" lever on the two t support their efforts with song. Ail questions. Will wear their identifying price tag. Then the only solution will be a HUDeXMOTl WINS WSX ACCLAIM fo« Republkan Assembly

m-ii irr**?*z sort nv Program To Produce »r r\ir -tajntr) FURNITURE CLEARANCE it LaCOBTFS l£AD€SS&!P P®O€XJCIS Quick Results STORE UNP9£C£D€ST£D CT/K P&OGJ&SS • ttittirtitjf T*. i": • tor* «s On tht West-bound lane of Route 22 in Springfield, juit off the Garden Slate Parkway Going W«*t — less than 3 miles past the Garden State Park way interchange. ruivvr sad Going East — take the third left-hand turn past Howard John son'i to get into the West-bound lane. "Tin Tiv l.-vmuiii'art ^tniliuut«"r trr. ? -,ink X. Jfe: •*t. .>>nn ^.^riirrp. Ljr»»f 3in '..»ilin*, P^tt-r J. it coams SCORES TOUCHDOWNS' JW MANY VAMED F1SWS Hip *.'.>ilinfr * *

Cnims '.**%ini" "-an ^xmt HI flip 'latlin* m «nn>

HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE TY McDONOUCH CTTED FO* OUTSTAMDiNG SfRVICF TO COMMUNITY . T-a—

in iiumdrM uiit yiy imuiml.

WESTERS Acnvrrms pftovitx JUST 24 - OVERSIZED 101 IMPORTANT UF7 FOR YOUTH L.»ne K'IVJ. n rrirnmnnn" prnjrru •«> mi »ouih. P. SWIVEL ROCKERS "501 nr« in Ti bctie««t in iauuunc ••nmntr prtmmmultm frtnm r-*kapt*i>>* <«' tin- fj..v -f'-.uiK P.r.l. uiii in x:tivitU7i. Oar future 'irp^ri'is »n -Mir "mth riiiu •-^ nrii .<• Semrv W»srter— Aiwvft aiL Wfl fa«liev#; tiat Prayer tiaa a place in the mural, joeial, 38.88 ami ttiucatuinnl life »£ our ci>mmunitu». counties xnd Originally 69.95 Foam filled, covered with soft expanded vinyl that Choose 100' wipes clean with a damp cloth. Black, gold, bitter- "501" nyloi ASSEMBLY PARTNERS FOR PROGRESS sweet grain or cerise. slightly im) BEDROOM fURNITURE McDERMQTT • LaCORTE - COLLINS • McDONOUGH • WESTER Line C-€! 4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE Adjustable . Line C-2. Line C-3 Line C-t Line C-5 Danish moc BEDROOM, PLASTIC TOPS 3 pis., Coloi 7' inncrbed *169 Orl9. $289 42" dreteer, mirror, 4-drawcr cheBt, full size bed in this attractive Colonial style. J EDGE MIRRORS, IRREG. Orip. NOW 39.98 If perfect, 79.98 JUST 24 OTTOMANS Ju?t2; colton chenille 9x12' ovuls 129.95 27.95 Orip. NOW 8'8"xl2' wool pile ruy: gold $345 $199 Hand-engraved Pittsburgh plate glass. 3-pc. modern set; mahog.; twin beds. S159 $69 9x12' cotton-sisal beipc/hrown rug 109.95 $50 Mirrorn; many styles, finishes 19.95-59.95 $10 $10 Orig. 24.95 to 59.95 12x18' foam-liackod nvlon pile twccd_169.99 $69 6-pc. Colonial maple »ct; twin hod* SI49 $299 Choose from ossorted colon and styles. 12'xl2'9" wool-nylon' pilr; hi preen 139.99 $79 4-pc. modern walnut ect with twin hcd..S179 ^.$50 4-pc. French Provincial cherry set $369 $249 12'xl4'10" wool pile: grccn/wliile_I_169.99 -$88 Orig. NOW 12x18' Wool-nylon pile; goia/whit'c I$139__$69 MODERN AND COLONIAL 8' Ions Coloiiinl soft: 4 foam cusli $329 MS3 DINING ROOM FURNITURE 8' I011U I'onlcinporury sofa. wal. fr $21!).9f> 59!) PIANOS AND ORGANS CEILING FIXTURES 70" sofa: soiled; by Globe Upliol $.tUf»>)5 $111.) Orig. NOW 5' classic contemporary lovo seat $149 If new $12 to $25 T-PC. DANISH MODERN 1 $109.35 .... $19 Colonial cliiiir-and- :. oltoinan Baldwin double console orp.in; used $1.150 $599 Comp. values $24-$50 DINING ROOM SET Just 2; fine Thomas organ?; turd S599-S850 $349 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Jiifl 2; Tliomae console tprnkem; use5—_ $49 Coun>. values NO" 6-pc. French Prov. set; Thomasvillc S529 $299 Boudoir ilinir, matching ottoman $95 $55 Discount price ..SS-S20 Zenith 19" portable 196-1 TV --ct_ Pole lamps, metal ami glass SlR-$-i5.. 5-pc. Ital. I'rov. sctj oval tal>lc__ _$379 $175 lliback Colonial chair; loose cur.li ft9.9S $33 157.95 ,$1Z-$3O 6-pc. Danifh modern frt; 58" buffet $299 $159 Karlv American swivi-1 rocker 79.9S—59.95 19" KCA Victor portable TV fcl 149.88 Decorated china table lamps $2j-$70.. 8-pc. Ital. Prov. f.t; 66" liuffrl ?fll<)__$569 NOW Venetian j:lass table lamps $l.>?tiO.. $2O-$30 8-pc. Dnnifh modern walnut; 56" cliina_$779 $525 23" Adtnirnl walnut eonsrde T\' 21').'i."i_169.95 .Modern, traditional floor lamps $li(i-$70.. .S.S-S30 JUST 6 MAHOGANY \VV.-titlRliousc portable plinnom-aiili... ll'.!IK S26 ...$3-?10 Eiucr.-on ftcreo console: 2 sp. bnxes .23'>..">(t $148 Wall lamp.-; liy Liphlolicr Slii-S23.. HUTG3I BOOKCASES Oblis(iue table lamps: l.iyhiu'.icr S4l)-SaO.. $20 f< $33 Orig. 79. 95 lo' hand engraved lunrieanc lamps $15.. 13" milk plass hurricane lamps $1.").. « -helves. ,'!.">" wide. 18" hipli. JUST 48 FAMOUS MAKE Tlirrc adjustable JUST 6-SNOW BLOWERS :a Bristol table lamps S.">0.. $20 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS Orip. NOW Decorated china table lamps $70 . ... WO Danish moilirn waliu t ,1 I" lmokc.isr_99.<)"i S4V MAKE A PATH 15" W1DI Milk class boudoir lamps pr. Sin S15H5 $58 Orig. 34.95 to 69.95 •II!" rabiut't; fruit\s'(x -I finish.... SM9 $77 Karly American table lamps $-4-50 . I): lli-h 11ID1I1 ill walni t cocktail laldn_.W).'i-_19.95 $88 Orig. $149 Sonic soiled. Some as is. All (ircat values Ceiling fixtures S24-S50 . Just 2: Ital. I'ruv. <•( cktuil tables 79.9.-1 $33 Rrrninlitionrd. Self-propelled for easy use. StO-JTO Jus•2:t llal. I'n.v. 211' drum labl.s._ S').')." $26 llancl-ent l"uuaria:i lea;l crystal lamps S'JO-SKM Sorry, no Tclcrcrvrcc, moil, C.O.D'5 of he Lilcrolly liuii'Jrcils cf batooins not lined. Mony one-of-a-kind, :jmt ai is—oil items subject lo pricr sob and all jolcs t'nal. Deli •cry avciloblc ot nominal chafg^. PAYMENT ^I£®£©. SHOP BAIVIBERGER'S FURNBTURE CLEARANCE STORE, ROUTE 22, TOMORROW 8s30 A.M. to JTHEDAILV JOURNAL. ELIZABETH, N J., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 T—FIVE THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) l-EADEB, THURSPA.Y, OCTOBER SI, 19«S Section 5 Page I Omlrs Named to Aid to work with a man of Jim McGow- f Conviction an's calibre. Mere is a man of in- Mk-Ciowaii lti«l H-firily. who's past record demon- SURROGATE itralos his dedication to serving all REGISTER i HodiTick I'oulfs i>f fi Plyinuulli t on Appeal the i«.oj>k of Union County." VOTE C-7 ( Kd . loUtty w us luniti it clwunuan 'oiiatjmi. BIOIIIP- Railway, appealed his con- tric Socii'ly and the \afional -Society y Magistrate William M. for Quality Cuntiol Mr. Ciiules was Sept. 17 when lie was fined the 1!H>2 Doinoci'utic cundululv for costs and: his driving li- mayor in Westfield. s ordered revoked for two In aceepliim the push ion. Mr. Coules said: "It is a distinct iumor oil borrM protection for mplaint of WcsllrHd Patrol- your money—otrr sley Moore and CJCOIKO Homeowners Policy! . He was examined by Dr. Contact in* todeyt ".. Bourne. nviction was reversed be- Attention All Christians! JOHN H. Uie lack of sulficient evi- EGGLESTON "Your Family Station" AUHNT rosecutor George Pcrsehiy FM (Radio) WFME - 94.7 3tn Hrrtrra I1«c»- ed the stale at the appeal. filetsings from God 24 hours VtralKrld, N. J. as represented by David M. OTOIM> of Railway. each day. A i) s-satt "He that hath ean to hear, let p ta>W4 porate officer by Standard him hear." w Jersey. a member of the American —Matthew 11, v». 15. MARY C. KANANE JOSEPH F. DURKIN on of University Women.

ACTION AND RESULTS FOR IMO\ COUNTY — LEADERSHIP IS OFTEN CLAIMED, BUT REAL LEAD- ERSHIP QUALIFICATIOxNS— SUCH AS THOSE POSSESSED BY MARY C. KANANE AND JOSEPH F. DUIIKIN— ARE A MATTER OF RECORD. THEIR TEAMWORK, TRAINING, DEDICATION AND CIVIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS MERIT YOUR SUPPORT—YOUR VOTE ON ELECTION DAY! y Men's Store MARY C. KANANE JOSEPH F. DURKIN FOR SURROGATE... VOTE (-7 FOR REGISTER... VOTE C-8 IXPIRHNCI . SIRVlCt • iffKIENU iffKHNCY WfFH ICONOMV

• 32 YEARS IN • FREEHOLDER SINCE R««Mwt *f City *f SURROGATE'S OFFICE 1959 Ntmrii Celltfe «f E*fi»e«rbit •** Itglferf University t««l Estate mi hnwwKe Iraktr tnitiva Up*nHi»t Safety tnfUMtr Maryland Casualty U. • 8 YEARS SPECIAL • CHAIRMAN, COMMITTEE Mtmbtnfcip aMbiNM New J«rwy U«ff«M ftr th« DEPUTY SURROGATE OF HEALTH, WELFARE AND EDUCATION • i»§lmnti»f AaVkary C««Miltt*e «f Asttc. Casualty & Surety Ctmpmnit • NATIONAL SECRETARY AcVrMry CMMNitt** •( NatiM«l Fir*, Prefect!** AIMC. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS • CHAIRMAN, VOLUNTEER AivrMry CMimltt«t (tew Jtnty $t«t« Safety Cornell OF AMERICA FRIENDLY VISITORS • StraW wild US. C«nt C«w4, W.W. II • Mkt CwnaibttwMr City ai Elliabetli 1M7 ami I95t

• ADVISORY CHAIRMAN • DELEGATE, WHITE HOUSE MEMBER OFi — Eliubclh Lodge 289 Elkt —John Dawion Cilnmrv TEENAGERS FOR CONFERENCE FOR Shea 4»li Degree, K. of C — Ancient Order of Hilx-rniain — Silver Life BETTER COMMUNITIES CHILDREN AND YOUTH Member of Local 4, N.J. State I'.fl.A, — Eliral.oili P.A.J.. A.Kiwiry Board — Dig Brother! Inc. and other religious, civic •nil fratrrnu! onuiirjitiont, TRULY A RECORD OF PROVEN AN EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR ADMINISTRATIVE & EXECUTIVE ABILITY

VOTE REPUBLICAN LINE C ALL THE WAY • NOV 5th

FREEHOLDERS STATE ASSEMBLY SURROCATE REGISTER ROW SENATOR Vote For Alt Five Vote For All Three

Hwiry t. Mary C f. id word H. WoM.r I. x STAMLER McDERMOTT LaGORTE COLLINS McDONOUGH WESTER KANANE DURKIN TILLER ULRICH OSBORNE, Jr.

WUK1U rAIHUOS yourself with these distinctive fashions by ono of America's DRYERS foremost makers of fine men's wear. A representative of .Baker Clothes will be at Hahne & Company to present a Exclusive Twin trunk showing of hand-tailored, customized men's suits, Air-Stream Drying sports jackets, topcoats, overcoats. You are invited to

consult him regarding proper fit, choice of fobrics and styles • •• • -.*

• Dual Cycle Timer best suited fo your individual needs. Sports jackets, from 75.00 • Satin-Smooth Drum

• Interior floodlight Suits, coats, from 115.00 NEW LOW PRICE... V Hahne & Company Men's Store Westfield

— Tie first Name la Automatic D?ye» the fines! Wome In laundry EquJpmenf S APPLIANCE 117 E. Broad St., Westfield H-^rTH. N i. Pa«e 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB SI, 1963" LWV to Distribute 'Vote No' Flyers On Bond ISSIH DON T TRADE RESULTS FOR New Jersey citizens will be alerted 'The Price U Wrong. Vole No on[ brood base tax. 1 Friday and Saturday by the League the $750 Million Bund Issiu ." in ail League members, who r of Women Voters of New Jersey cases it will bo part of tlie league's 000 in 83 communities I RE-ELECT ... TO THE BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS that the $750 million bond issue is attempt to inform the citizenry of the state, have made an > unsound, unwise and uneconomical. New Jersey that the $750 million study of the need for addii Westfield shoppers and commuters bond iisue is not £oe aquestions. will wear their identifying price tag,

FURNITURE CLEARANCE STORE

On the Wett-bound lane of Route 22 in Springfield, just off the Garden Stale Parkway Going West — less than 3 miles past the Garden State Park- way interchange. TILLER, ULRJCH,. SUIt OSBORNE, JR. Going Earl — take the third left-hand turn past Hov/ard John son's to get into the West-bound lane. with »rt> *••**! **inii

t aa»Mtoc?^tiv ,"%iiri tf pnbiiv &w the? */ I nun * *Hinr*. l

xt J«# U. It * Cat* ff. n*-1 u*£i ni ' *• t* ?, .K

TUfrr HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE TYi t Lrtv ".:i»* S«>a.* 1 M.' 7 -. -

rise {a«i.-r-H-ui.. i:3 -.ir 3«*r;-»r 3 .tuff «ma,.ii .'•:.; • i .

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uit-r TiU#-r"* 't- i.i«—-itti? jiitiit.t** i;-*-

JUST 24 - OVERSIZED IOC inv tir 1 E. L T* TW B«art£ Of Him V. ^ U. Ta 1 SWIVEL ROCKERS "501 B- TUI.T T» ur^ Ot" I

38.88 CONTINUE PROGRESS THROUGH EXPERIEN Originally 69.95 Foam filled) covered with soft expanded vinyl that Choose 100$ wipes clean with a damp cloth. Black, gold, bitter- "501" nylon IN UNION COUNTY GOVERNMEN sweet gruin or cerise. slightly imp BEDROOM FURNITURE RE-ELECT... REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS 4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE Adjustable l TILLER - ULRICH - OSBORN Danish modi BEDROOM, PLASTIC TOPS .'{ pcs., Colon $169 Oria. $289 7' inncrbed 42" dresser, mirror, 4-druwcr chest, full size bed in this attractive Colonial style. LB I EDGE MIRRORS, IRREG. Orip. NOW Juct 2; colton vhrnillc 9x12' oval _129.9.r> 29.95 39.98 If perfect, 79.98 Orip. NOW JUST 24 OTTOMANS 8'8"xl2' woo....l pil. e rn;rr. :c poii L $ Hand-engruved Pittsburgh plalc glasi. 3-pc. modern set; mahog.; twin hrtls___S159 $69 9x12' cotton-sisal lx-ipi- brown nip 109.95 $50 Mirrors; many styles, finishes . 19.95-59.9.) $10 $10 Orig. 24.95 to 59.95 32x18' foam-backed nylon pile tvvcod_l69.99 $69 6-pc. Colonial mapte set; twin hri!.» Slt9 $299 Choose from assorted colors and etylcs. 12'xl2'9" wool-nylon']>ile; bl preen 139.99 $79 4-pe. modern walnut fo.t with twin bod_SI79 $50 LAMPS ]2'xl4'10" wool pile; green/white_Z_169.99 $88 4-pc. French Provincial cherry n:\ S.I 69 $249 f Orig. NOW 12xI8 wool-nylon pile; gold/white $139 COLONIAL S' Ions Colonial soft; A foam cusli. $329 S1R3 MODERN AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE if long contcmiwrary sofa. wai. fr $219.05 S90 PIANOS AND ORGANS CEILING FIXTURES $;ili9.<>r> $105 7(i" sofa: soiled; by Globe Uphol Orie. NOW 5' classic contemporary love seat ...$2W $149 If new to 7-PC. DANISH MOEXERN $109.95 519 Colonial chair-onrt-'j, ottoman Baldwin double console organ: used $1.150 $599 $24-550 DINING ROOM SET Just 2; fine Thomas organs; used $599-$850 $349 Com p. values OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Just 2; Tliomas eonsole kjieakers; u>-c(I_299.95 $149 $269 Orig. $589 62" buffet Iiasc, !iut<-h top, 72" harvest table, JUST 7 FAMOUS MAKE TELEVISION BAVARIAN HAND-CUT host and hostess ihair?. 2 !-iile chairs. RECLINERS, ASSORTED LEAD CRYSTAL LAMPS RCA VICTOR 23" CONSOLE $ Orig. NOW *50 Orig. 79.95 to 129.95 REMOTE CONTROL TV $40 tO 70 Orig. $90 to $160 S.pc. modern walnut dining _S119 $35 Colonial, traditional, Danish modern ety Evcry odd (lining table on floor 50% off oripiu:iaa l prici; *I99 Orig. $279 Beautiful polished glass table lamps. 62" French Provincial buffet; 3 dr. _* ?l!19__$79 Ori& NOW Convenient feature. Fine nmhogatir cabinet. 8-pc. Danish modern dining room sot S15O_ _$289 Colonial swivel rocHor; gold pliis-li _99.'»;i $49 Count, values NOW 6-pc. French Prov. eet; Tlioiuasvillp S529- _$299 Hoiidoirchair, niatchitig ottoman. _S95 $55 Discount price 4 Pole lamps, metal and glass SI8-$45 '5-pc. Ital. Prov. prt; oval table '. S.i7 )_ _$175 Tli-liark Colonial iliair; 1OCI*P cufh. ffl.VS S33 Ze-nith 19" porlalilp 19frt TV 5.e SI2-$M 6-pc. Danish modern pet; T>f!" buffet $299_ _$159 Karly American swivel rnckrr 70.9.%—59.95 19" KCA Victor jiortable TV KI 149.83 Decorated china table lamps $25-570 3-pc. Ital. Prov. n-t; 66" buffet S«I9_ «»ris. NOW WnclKin pla.^i" t;il>U' lamps ?l^-?tvO S2O-S30 8-pc. Dnnish modern wiiltmt; 56" ll-e porlaMe plunicu-i-apli_. r.'.fif! S26 Wall lamps Ijy LiKhlolier $5-*10 Enicrson elereo cIr: 2 *j>. l>nv<--..2Sc).ri<) $148 HUTCH B«'9KCASES OIIHMIUO tahle lamps; LiMhtolier $20 $33 Orig. 79. 95 111' liaixi cnL!ra\'C(l hunicanc Ian si;, n 1!T milk ylass liurritunc lamjis S5 JUST Three adju,table shelve.-. S.'i" nide. t(!" hiph. SIO 48 FAMOUS MAKE JUST 6-SNOW BLOWERS :s:i" Bristol kible lamps TWIN SIZE BOX SIP»RIM6S Drip. NOW Dccoratccl cliina table I.mips ••• 570 $M ]>ai:Wi nindern wjilnnt .11" lxu.lcease <)').,i—19.95 Orig. $149 1 Some soilui . Some as i>. Alprcjil l value.'. S12-S-" Jti.-I 2: lial. I'n.v. rorklail tabl.-r- 79.'>r,__ $33 Rrefindilioried. S-lf-jiropelleil for easy use. Ju.-l '2:Ital . I'niv. -il" drum lalilo ii<).'K> $26 Uand-ciit liaviirian k-.ul er\>Uil iamps S'.iU-SIi'.d Sojry, no Tcfcicivicc, moil, C.C.O.'s or lice's. LiictjHy hur.itctis cf baireins nol listed. Mony onc-of-a-l^i"^. as i\—oil items sufcject to prior sob and oil sctos (nol. Dcli 'cry ovciloblc ot rvominol chorgc. C©NVESQHSBiT SHOP BAWIBERGER'S CLSARANCE STORE, ROUTI %%. TOMOBSROW 8s30 A.llfl. fc 9s30 P. _THE DAILY JOURNAL. ELIZABETH. N. J.. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER J. 1963 T—SEVEN THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER SI, IMS Section S—Page I I to work with a man of Jim McGow- Cowles Named to Aid i an's calibre. Here is a man of in- y Conviction MrtioH'ail Bid Here ! toiinty, who's past record demon- ! stratc-s his dedication to serving all ;t on Appeal Roderick Co« ivs of « 1'lymouih ; t,i(. pi.,,lllt. of Union County." 1 unken diiviiic fomirtinn in ;;tu' Mi'iowau fur Siiiii SfiKt!or t'ji LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ONTINUE rr\UUf\O5 THROUGH EXPERIENCE i Municipal Court \v;is ir- [laitMi in Wf.si Uclti BRING RESULTS Moudity by Inion County ' Mr i'ov\ii> i^ tin • iiiT us ijiiiti 1 sdgi Cluster A. WVidcnluu n j control irt K. K Stjuibb & Sons. 1 'ing a hcarint; ou an apix-nl. IrMic avtivnii's mt'Uido liiiifd l''ut •i. ! A. Hudak, 32. of 1430 Val!- Motual ik'jilth AsMK*i;ili»n. Bioir IN UNION COUNTY GOVERNMENT Rahway. appealed his con- : trio Socioly ;imi tho National Sorioiy ' by Magistrate William M. jfor Quality iVniruI. Mr. I'owlos v l Sept. 17 when lie was fined the UK>2 l)ivniocr;ilic caudidutu ( i costs and tiis driving li- mayor in WYstfu-ld. j>KOUI> GOVERNMENTAL MKlHOtK AND OI'KK \ 1 KINS \\ IliK IMIIV1KD WIJK.N THK J'KOI'l.K OV I MO\ cot VH ONCE AGAIN I'l.T as ordered revoked for two PIBL1CANS BACK IN THE COlKIHOVSE TO Rl \ J HKIH I in Yl\ J.1TUKS. KKI'l BI.M'.AN KKKKHOIDKHS (X ICkl.V I'KtK] lDKD Tl) In art-i'pliii.a thr position. Mr. Cowios said: "It is u di.^linrt honor ACE COl'NTV GOVERNMENT ON A PLANNED, HI MM>S-1.IKK IM^IS. THIS I'K MSF.WOin MY UK l»l :B1.)<:\\ 1mNMNCAHK \1> Vt III. was arrested on April 30 feonMproUefkMfar NEFICIALLV AFFECT YOUR POCKKTBOOK FOR 1 K\ltS. Just Imik al *lial Republican FrerlutlrfVr* liaxe Hour for jour loiinly _ «liijr tew.- Mnplaint of WeslfWd l'atrol- jrour money—M>f esley Moore and George Hom*own«ra Podcyt ihr pi'?'11 °* ''"" laxPa><'r as l'«"'r major rimm,, k. He was examined by Dr. Contact m* todayl C. Bourne. onviction was reversed be- Attention All Christians! JOHN H. f Uie lack of sufficient ovi- EGGLESTON "Your Family Station" AUEKT tu urntci Place- Prosecutor George FM (Radio) WFME - 94.7 CAREFUL CUSTODY $f IMPROVED, SAFER COUNTY WralHrld. M. J. itod the state at the appeal, Bleuings from God 24 hours vas represented by [)nvid M. UTOtW YOUR TAX DOLLARS ROADS AND BRIDGES I of Railway. each day. AU 3-iMMO "H« that hath earf ts hear, let rtunl progre** hat been made in the Republican program lo mod- Vtttfvr tottst iititititt* Ktithlinl$ lutve hven itttuJf in ih*> vounty'ts swtrm of r&tulu tttui \trit1$*>a t ew Jersey. are tax tlullars. A guidepott for these mutes in behalf ,,j the lax- Aer/j irafjiv moving inurr freely tilth im rtusvtl tiifttyr a member of the American -Matthew 11, v«. IS. imt the recently completed, Republican freeholder iponsurrd study ion of University Women. government function: Vrogrett will continue to be untile in prt ant area with the re-election of Republican Freeholders '•' «'""•<' hutine** practices and improcrd pm-eminent. UNIFORM, REALISTIC SPEED LIMITS ON COUNTY ROADS COURTHOUSE RENOVATIO .4 tvstiimwiut /## (fie imfsftuulint: aehiereitirtit* heittg mtnl*' in ihi* urea iifrr the fttlltnt itt£ m>ril* of praise ex /»r «'-•***'«/ h\ (,' hielvnt "". • . ire tutmiiler //us mtitm nj ihr I nitm (.ttttuty lloiiltl of Free* liofi ('/ inadequate Court House finiliiies uiih nnisiriiiiinii nj a haUlerf to he one nj ihv most im{fortnitl ctmtt itmtitHts fi/ lite safety nrul able tinner mitr in progress in order to proiiile more space In nu-el rxpediliuu* flow uf traffic —— fix uetl as the n>curing of the ftoiitully y Men's Store I/J o) our rapidly groiciitfi community. mscntinl CfHrfieruiitut tif nttilttristn — thnt hns in'e%trretl in \#'ir fertvy in st'tite time . . .

IMPROVED SERVICES AT IMPORTANT FLOOD RUNNELS HOSPITAL CONTROL PROGRESS linui Freeholder* lake jiixlijiiihle pride in the important prnprest ch hut been made at Runnels Hospital far improved, expanded serv- As a result i»/ 'i tutneertetl J{en$thliion tvfiislnliiv tcutn effort, tt program in belmlf of county re»idei\tt ulio nceit this type <>/ hotpilaliiatioti. ii now umlenctiY t*, bring ubout *i rniiffi/i/r attinty sotutitnt to the flotnl mrlt is another glouing example of the Republican I'reehnldcrt' deep problem. Tin's K if I involve state financial tutsislttitce in artier l«> prevent crrn fur the problem* irhirh affect yon and I'nion County. » trvmt-ntltmn tax loml to the rititett* nf ttnt- »*unittnnity or county- VIGOROUS, DEDICATED TIRELESS REPRESENTATION

Because of their seal for serving in county (if John, He publican Freeholder* hare deiiioitgtraleil fur all to tec that they accept the hunt uork ami long hour* of public ten-ice u* a uclconte duty and a m>y of life!

IE-ELECT REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS TILLER • ULRICH • OSBORNE fOTE REPUBLICAN LINE C ALL THE WAY • NOV. 5th

FREEHOLDERS STATE ASSEMBLY SURROGATE REGISTER SENATOR Vote For All Five Vof* For All Thr«e

Hinry r. Mary C J.l.ph F. Harry V. STAMLER McDERMOTT LaCORTE COLLINS McDONOUGH WESTER KANANE DURKIN TILLER OSBORNE, Jr

WUKIU yourself with these distinctive fashions by one of America's DRYERS foremost makers of fine men's wear. A representative of .Baker Clothes will be at Hahno & Company to present a Exclusive Twin trunk showing of hand-tailored, customized men's suits. Air-Stream Drying Sports jackets, topcoats, overcoats. You are invited to

••• '•'-.,-'.'

consult him regarding proper fit, choice of fabrics and styles -^ .. ... i

• Dual Cycle Timer best suited to your individual needs. Sports jackets, from 75.00 • Satin-Smooth Drum • Interior Flood light Suits, coats, from 115.00

NEW LOW PRICE. Hahne & Company Men's Store Westfield

Hamilton—lie fitx Nome la Automatic Dryers the finest Ifome In laundry Equipment IVAN'S APPLIANCE 117 E. Broad St., Westfield T—EIGHT THE DAILY JOURNAL, ELIZABETH, N. J, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I, U63 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963' LWV to Distribute Tote No' Flyers On Bond Issu New Jersey citizens will be alerted "The Price Is Wrong. Vote No on[ broad ba.se tax. .'. "• •:•• :.•?•!!•;)!! Kund Issue" In allj League members, who of Women Voters of New Jersey cage's it will be part of tiic league's i 000 in 8a communities that the $750 million bond issue is attempt to inform lite citizenry ot the state, have made an & unsound, unwise and uneconomical. New Jersey that the $7511 million study of the need for add MUNICIPALITY WestfieM shoppers and commulcrs bond issue is not good fur New Jer- enue in the state but have will be handed a red and white fly- sey. that Hit bond issue will no er "Vole No on $750 Million Stale The flyer points out that there is problems—just add to th. Bond Issue." no "free ride." turnpike revenues Mrs. Wilbcrt A. Allen, From Englewood to Asbury Park, won't in', enough and after 1!I72. of the Westfield league, from Morristown to Vineland—wom- what? The league recognizes the en from S3 leagues are planning to state's needs for additional funds l>ut she hopes Uie flyer will i distribute 150,000 flyers. Some will realizes that within five years we ei> to Consider me lads a jjttit 6m. Mate carry banners, some even plan to will have an even more acute crisis. "no" lever on the two I support their efforts with song. AH Then the only solution will he a Ajuoslions. will wear their identifying price Uig, BE ONE! Vote WiU 3>a Ot!

BERKELEY HEIGHTS PLAINFIELD Tu«*n«lii|» i .miimidre- TIIIKI> WAKD— Arlbar A. MAWKK (1-12) Mr«i«l,rr Of 4'wnnion <.oufK-il FURNITURE Ma.va* IHIUI.IV («-!:»> Sidmry URAVKAH CRANFORD HH'RTII » AKD— >|fiiilK-r Of < «»in«i>'>n unii< CLEARANCE f \iMlri-v HOWK (€'•!«> .V PM1I.O STORE EUwm-d K. tilt.I. (<•!»> ROSELLE FANWOOO %l»y<*r Muvor Hurrrii «. .VIAI»I#»-V (r jutt off the Garden State Parkway f OIIIK ilniiin n M. (l\MMilLUl JK. (<-!3> Halpk C. V4»IJ*<; JH. <(-i:t) Going Welt — less than 3 miles past the Garden Slate Park- fc «. VIOIMXSKI JH. <<-ll> KKS I W U«[>—* :»iiri< ilrnan way interchange. ( mtlH'ilmuM >t nt*«jiH*t*iJ Tirrtifr ItMlph «. IIIKNKir ((-It) Going East — take the third left-hand turn past Howard John, l»»uaM C. IIIWK ((-15) IlliltU W.VIU)—(oiiiiiiliiiuii »on'» to get Into the West-bound lane. lav <.,ll,«l.ir 'I r,,M..,r,l l,r,,n itot>cri n. ti«< ii suit; H-ii) SuUm H. t \»ll'Ki:i.l. Jit. (l-l») I Illll VVVitl) 4oiuiiiliiii.il GARWOOD ' I iM'K[»irrtl 1 t'rui I ( .(MIHt'l InlUft hfixlorf H. OSHAHII JK. ((-II) MilllMni It. KIJillAS (C-12) John U. >I\I.K<» (C-III) ROSELLE PARK l!i»niiciliiiaii'.At-l.ar^t* John II. nilIIMKVi:il —I i.iiti.iliou.i KA.1I (C Hul.irt A. I.DHIt Jit. (C-lt) KENILWORTH SCOTCH PLAINS HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE TY I *i»ri4liip (.fftininitt**<' .Muvor tir;rtir K. JOllNSi'O.N <<-li» Utlliuiii «'. S^lllll ((-12) VurniHii II. I.ACOMIIfr: (<'-!») Memlirr* Of Itol'itn^li (jiiiriril Albert J. SIMiMHMIOTII Jit. (<-l.l) SPRINGFIELD l ti. kl KI7 (CM) r\\tw 11*lii|» lioitiinitlri* Tr»*u*iirrr T»'t I. KOO.X7. (C-12) SUMMIT LINDEN !Muvi>r MM II W AIM)—(..•<••( llttvitt »:. TKII(K.SKSS ti. BRING ONE! MOUNTAINSIDE I IKS I W U!l>—C.MUK'ilmun \l:ivor Aulbont J. IIATK'lllvK ((-lit v.. n SirOM) WAIU) (uuii.iltuui. I lolinrilmeit Iruiili II. l.i:illt (C-l I) ic. IM iH:V<;I;H << -i:o U. SMI.Nil I (< 1 f) UNION JUST 24 - OVERSIZED NEW PROVIDENCE '1 o«ii.-*llip i>i\<;io,\ (<-i2) Collator OT T«\<-* Itulpli mum* (<-i:t) lltittnrd It. I.IAIU (C-l:t) PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD i il. KliXMCV Jit. (C-12) wipes clean with s damp cloth. Black, gold, bitter- "501" nyloi i Minn w vim—<:..llM.;irii;,,, TO VOTE •wcet groin or cerise. slightly imj t. ('. 1IOHA\ (<'-l2) intsi w.vim— I (»l IM II \\ \ltl> ( ... REPUBLICAN BEDROOM FURNITURE irr Hi t!i>nuitiMt f « AlWrl I,. 1IOI.OWA WINF1ELD NOVEMBER 5, 1963 4-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE t^f 1!t»iiiiii4»!i I'oiiru-it *r^wiMiii|> (!<»iiiiui(tri' BEDROOM, PLASTIC TOPS UiMlam 3. ktVW Jit. (t-HS) *169 Orig. $289 42" dresser, mirror, 4-ile twce(L169.99 $69 6-pc. Colonial maple net; twin hoils SI 19 $299 Clioosc from assorted colon and styles. 4-pc. modern walnut set with twin beilc; grcfii/whito_!_169^9 .$88 Orig. NOW 12x18' wool-nylon pllo; golJl/whito -S139 $6? MODERN AND COLONIAL DINING ROOM FURNITURE 8' IOIIK Colonial soft; 4 foam cusli $321) ?18D 8' Ions; contemporary sofa. wal. fr $219.93 S3!) PIANOS AND ORGANS CEILING FIXTURES 7(>" sofa; soiled; by Globe Uphol SSBy.'Ji) *lli.i Grig. NOW T-PC. DANISH MO&f RN 5' classic contemporary love scat $209 $149 If new $12 to «25 Colonial ehaii-riiui-'s, oltoman $100.95 $19 Baldwin double eonfolc organ; used Sl,l"iO $599 DINING ROOM SET Just 2; Jinc Thomas organs; uscd_$599-S850 $349 Comp. volucs $24-$50 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE $269 Orig. $589 Just 2; Thomas console speakers; use(L299.95 $149 62" buffet bnso, hutch lop. 72" linrve.M table, JUST 7 FAMOUS MAKE TELEVISION host and lio..T)_169.95 Modern, traditional flour lamps S3G-S70 $18-$3» WotiiiRhoiise |>nrtat>le piiono^i-.iph l:V!lrl S26 5 SI0 BOOKCASES Emerson stereo «-onsolr_: '2 ,-JI. lioxe.-.^S<).'>(> $148 Wall lamp.-, liy LiKhtoliiT S1G-$1'3 S " SLEEP FURNITURE '< Oblisi|iie liihle lamps; Lisiitolier S-tB-SoO s'*<) I Orig. 79. 95 I!!" band engraved huiriiane lamps $15 *^ JUST 48 FAMOUS MAKE Tlircr ad ju>tii]>lr shelve-. '>>">" wide. 18" 1ipli. 111" milk glass hurricane lumps $1~> ^ W lirislol (able lamps S-'>0 s-° Orijj. NOW JUST 6-SNOW BLOWERS TWIN SIZE BOX SPRBNGS Decorated china table lamps S70 ^l0 Diicish modern valnut 31" Iiiiokeace ')').')"• S4V MAKE A PATH 15" WIDE r *S8 Orig. 34.95 to 69.95 •Ift" 1-abinet: fruit'viuxl finish SI 10 $77 Mill; jila.-s houdoir lamps pr. SID P -*•' ( Karl}' American table limps J2-4-3O $15-525 Sonic Mtik'tf. Sonir JIS i>. A I) pro at valur Danirli niiidern Wiilnii! eoeliUiil 1iihle__,'l ).'>r> .19.95 Orig. $149 .|!i?l 2: llal. 1'niv. eneklail lable* 79.')") $33 ITeronditiore)!. ^vlf-]>ro|ic)lri! for e;i>y u?e I'filing tixliiri's $24-S.">0 S1J-S-5 Ju-t 2: Itiil. I'rov. 2!!" ilium table, f)<).«>.'. $26 Hand-cut liaviiriaa leail uysi;il l;im;i:i S.UU-S1C0 S40-$T0 Sotry, no Tc!c:crvicr, moil, C.O.D's or IioUis. Lilcrjlly liur.'.'rcds cf barroini not fisred. Mony one-of-a-ki?.H, seme ai is—all items subject fo pricr sob ond all joles final. Del! mm cry avcilablc ct nominal chargo. SHOP BAMBEROER'S CLEARANCE STORE, ROUTE 22, TOMORROW 8:30 A.M. t© ' TIIE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER si, 19«3 Section 5—P»ge I ! ers at the meeting of ihe Ignited Parade : t0 worl1 ith 8 man of Jim M< iTroop 78 Conducts | Rev. Letty Russell Presbyterian Wonu'n ;it Purdue l ni- Westfielder Named Tipsy Conviction CoM-Jt-s Named to Aid I . * H . 5f" \erpity last Juno Slu* is one of an s caliure. Here is a man of in- heduled Tonight Parents' Night two nunisicrs ivr.iw titis eounlry ap- Mc(#iman BKI Here Itegrity. who's past record demon- Fanwood Church i>uinU:d iK1' a \r.v !U!HT oi iho uorkuvj National Officer Upset on Appeal „ . , , . „. , • slrates his dedication to serving all co:»!!ii'itee of the Department tif Fanwood On Mondav m.;U T.'uun 78 re-i Roderick (,mles of b Plymouth U|i. {c ()f Umon County •• counted Us activities and suecesvs: Dinner Speaker ^!udios ;n K\aiu;eli-.'<: yl' O.w Worid For Girl Scouts A di unkeii driving conviction the .Meii««an mr M.,tv S<-nator « »,- CLASSIFIED ADS o\er the. >Ki>.t su.v.iiU!' for p;u"t'iits Council of Cliurc;io> wiucii met tins Wotdcld Municipal Court was r paiKii in Hestlieid undid—A Halloween parade ami JI\I friend.-. Fitnwood—Tin l\-v . Mis.- U>My M >ear in Hoctie.-ler. N V . and will Mi.-s Mui-k-l !•:. lU-yni'lds of 5tW' \eiscd Monday by I'liuin t'oun BRING RESULTS i- willbe >]l'•" l(;C'"-v al 1-iiGr.mdi" l Mr. (\)v\',e.-. is (Jii'.-rSur ut ijuaiiiy Ki^eM. ;t n;>;i\f uf Wo^.fu'M. will nut! i:; xt Mi'nmer in IUSMV Swil/cr Cidlton Kd »;b eii'i ted tiv.isuri-r of Court Judye Chester A Weidentnu- -Jixl bj ti«' lU-cr a'.ion Com- During tile hist four muntlis the' control at V- Ix Siiuitjb \ Sons. His [mid. the (lir! Scouts of America at the . i following a hearing on an ap, - : combination oi active boys, fiuod bo ilk' t^H-nkcr at tho ionsmvisional c civic adi\ itic^ ineUide t ni!cd l-"und. on 1" k'.scof rain, the even!:. national cuuncil meeting in Miami i Daniel A. Hudak. 32, of 1430 Val- leadership and summer camp pro-; dinner oi iln- Kaiiwuod iVcst.>yu>n,in Following the >iip|ar tlu'tv will Mental Health AsMKialion. IJiome- ^ (.ostjwiiod until the next clear Reach last week. ' ley l!d., Hahway. appi'aled his con- duccd 25 advancements in rank and ,O.uuh Friday. No\. 15 in the audi- be a congregational mcettug and a trie Society and the National Society (.3 merit badges from 3U rc^istend tonum. briel cuj'i'oi anon nieetniii in the : A muitiliei- of the national execu- j viction by Magistrate William M 1 /parade of youngsters dre?«i.-d for Quality Control. Mr. t'owles was boys. Mi>s Kusseii. pastor of the }'reshy- .saiK'Uiaty. at which time ciuirch oi- ; tive committee since UKlo. Miss Hey- j Hoard on Sept. 17 when he was filled aiiowi-i-n costumes will start ;.l I nolds was chairman of the organi-1 $200 and costs and his driving li- the litttf Democratic candidate lor The p!"ii£ram inthiried on inw-sti Urian Omit'h uf tin- Ascension. N\-w ficei's will IH? elected. ',• a! the North Ave side of the I nil ion and management committee j cense was ordered revoked for two mayor in W'cslficld. ture ceremony in which six new 1K>Y> Yur!; City. u;is )it\idu:ttcd from jad station and continue down i until her election yesterday. ! years. becaiiie Tenderfoot Stouts. \\('lii'.-ik'y Colifgx' wish u niujor in \ IScw Hash K«tij>«- In accepting the position. Mr. me Ave. to Marian Ave. and 1 j She was appointed to the commit- ] Hudak was arrested cm April 30 Cowies said: "It is a distinct honor Tht following presentations were Uibiic.'.! history in I9i>l. and from fcom*nrotocttonto* aioiisr Marian Ave. to the La : tec in 1H54 and its chairman the last j n the complaint of WestfWId Patrol- I made. AdvancinL; to second cia:-s: Harvard J.Mwuiiy School with a BU ] This reeipe. offered by the u"e<.' Shi1 was the first woman tpoon.s of ba-i she is chairman of the finance com- j Kdward C. Bourne. i' p«aders' costumes will be Hichard Marshall. Mark Shames, i to be ordained as a minister by ihe con fat. Drain a 7!-uunee ean ol i imltee. Thc conviction was reversed be- Attention All Christians! JOHN H. •d at the playground, Prizes w ill Paul Shapter and Ke\in Sherb. ! Pit'sbyu-rum fhun-h. minced elams. i'hop 4 to G boiled I She retired in .him1 from Standard cause of the luck of sufficient evi- EGOLESTON warded for the prettiest, fun- potatoes very fine and add to the j Oil of New Jersey. She was assistant "Yoor Family Station" AtiKNT The Church til mo Asevusion dence. jjwokiest and most original Advancing to first class: I haiies i drained clams and to the onion in secretary of the corporation tor IB Barth. Jonathan Burton. John I'raf-; where she iunv ministers i> one of Asst. Prosecutor George Fersclay FM (Rodio) WFME - 94.7 IMS. I the skillet. Season with salt and years ton, Tom .Jones,, Kichard Ley. andftivir palish churches in the Mast represented the state nt the appeal. zeh also will be given for the : j pepper and mix lightly. I'ress down She is a graduate of Wheaton Col- Bleningi from God 24 hours Haul Wiehl. j llarlrin ProiosWint parish which pro- Hudak was represented by David M. lest, spookiest, most original, firmly in the skillet and eook over lege. Norton. Mass.. and a member Keinberg of Kahway. each day. funniest jack-o-lanterns. Jack- Advancing! to star scout. Cliff Hal- ; vides a ministry that touches the a medium gas flame until browned. of its board of trustees. tern entries, marked with the zcr. Grant Bullcrmore. Mike Ken ; li\os of 2500 people. Sewn di-nomi- Stir to loosen browned bits, then A native of Waterbury. Conn., Miss "He thai hath ears to hear, let r's name and address, must be riedy. David Ober, Steve Stump, and jnahons are on the administrative brown again. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Reynolds was, at the time of her ed a corporate officer by Standard him hear." jred to the playground between William Zerchor. i htiard of Ihe parish. appointment as assistant secretary, Oil of New Jersey. Muss Russell was one of the spcak- ^6 p.m on the day of the event, Advancing to life scout: I!ol>erl • LEADER WANT AUS PAV one of the first women ever appoint- She is a member of the American -Matthew 11, vi. 15. the end of the activities, a mys Mussrnan and James McKiroy. Association of University Women. telephone contest will be held The following boys were recog- icourage youngsters to return nized for earning merit badges: John • immediately. To be eligible, Crafton, Mike Kennedy. David ren must fill out registration Lodge, Jon Retzlaff. and Paul Wiehl. s. available at the Borough Hall one each. Daniel Moore, and Hichard the railroad station and play- Hivel, two each, Grant liuttermore, id on the night of the event. Bruce Cox and Hill Zercher, four s for the forms will be at the each. in and playground. Cliff liai/er. David Ober and names will l>e picked from the Steve Slump, five each. Hob Muss- tralion boxes and the young- man, seven: Stephen Henderson, will lie telephoned. If they are eight, and Ken Walkey. 12. me, they will he awarded priz- ly residents of Fanwood are Brownie Troop 638 Hahne & Company Men's Store lie (or prizes in any of the con- Notes Annivrrwiry At Investiture - • ii Teenagers Held Brownie Troop li:j» celebrated its Clark Beer Count first birthday Friday at Wilsmi School with the Investiture for new :rolman Hoy George of Clark, Brownies and liededicaliun for sec- ly night filed juvenile coin- ond year Brownies. The troop is un- Is agninsl seven boys and a girl, der the leadership of Mrs. S. \V. om WVslfield and all under in, Downer III, and Mrs. 1'eter Sterl- WESTFIELD ossession of alcoholic be\ urages ing. llo.steSM^ for the party were inors. Mrs. Kldred Welch and Mrs. Hans irolnian George said he appre- Sehran. .*) the group outside two cars Invested into Brownie Scouts were: larlel PI. with 36 cans of beer Linda Ann Anderson. Tracy Landau, fir possession. Iirigillc Sehran. Hcnato Sehran, ; teenagers all were released in Catherine Ward and Pamela Welch. dy of their parents. Participating in the licdedication ceremony were: Kelsy liatzold, you are invited to see a Calhy Carden. Beth Downer, \ancy (.MilliKiin, Lisa llefrcriiiim. Lynelle lludak, Joanne ltieh. Cail Schneider. Sandra Selvmi:, Alison Smith, and Leslie Sterling. complete wardrobe showing of our exclusive

hand tailored clothes by Baker

SATURDAY-

November 2, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

For you who depend on Hahne & Company for fine Baker

.ami \|rn, l.mvrrm-r M. l>nvln. fi»riiu-rlj of Si-nli-li TlnlliN, lirr ""« •MloB ill HfiZ IT.-piM-l SI. lln-> |ilir«-hii«i-il » .-lll.l.l lliilllpl.- ill!.,. Ihr.xml, Itnnkrr * Dnnk.r, l...-nl ll.l r«. from Mr. Illld •. lti.li.rt V. Vi.-l.oli. Alhrrl <;. llnnkrr hlllllllril Ibr Irnn.lHll.m. Clothes... and for you who would like to acquaint

WORLD FAMOUS yourself with these distinctive fashions by one of America's DRYERS foremost makers of fine men's woar. A representative of .Baker Clothes will be at Hahne & Company to present a Exclusive

Twin trunk showing of hand-tailored, customized men's suits, Air-Stream Drying sports jackets, topcoats, overcoats. You are invited to

MODEL 3U consult him regarding proper fit, choice of fabrics and styles

• Dual Cycle Timer best suited to your individual needs. Sports jackets, from 75.00 • Satin-Smooth Drum • Inferior Flood Light Suits, coats, from 115.00 NEW LOW PRICE. V Hahne & Company Men's Store Westfield

Bamilhn-Tbe Futf Name In Aotomatk Dtyets the finest Home In laundry Equipment IVAN'S APPLIANCE _ 117 E. Broad St., Wesffield Page 2 WESUillB A" J • trOTJt «TT.-feBD4T f)FTQ9EX V. •• Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events

Oil Base or Latex Confflon Market C ALL mm ••'• '•-' r.5 1 Paint Best for i-r.:! .ni.f^K Z,-,- -jt 'zit Evident In Food Exchanges A ?~~**c Sir, Is. i ot :he Concrete Floor VOIK BAE1 "s HEA£i.SG By Mill* J.

Health Hints

Happ « u* be

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VE.il. -T i.T --J *;*-n* ... • £^L- it iEVf :>w » r-r racier sfaa:.d to* fir =*•#=* "••a~af-be«ra(da C3T» airfare M 7.r-.r *. KTr". 1:"iJ-. •**J 'J :w eii-r^le "i* babj-respoaii ^ £*=ir'i£ _*«»«» and ^ m~m*i-ji4 .- *-.-•- --:- ;••* VJ: LC .J; WJ fa*r orier t»i:- i.-« iC -TJ» ge. ii* *-.!: be S»X Li£»pl p~.T A '-•J-rJ. ji'4-t — .ifs 4 i^:;ii*tij*r 1--SU ti \r OUtT Al UN' WITH WXXRiTtl :^ 2-S-xa -.o i.j>- gae. This is-^ ;i-:-j a j-ii.i----? •::*.-; =;.:.: *t VZAA -_;.-;. iAir.Zt Sid

zc :»._- :o_^*r*: ^c. ;• KVJ: r^rrf^roir •-: :i.::: :-:^ ir'arr: 'JW. * J<*'"il^v~. 0O-V£M f-OjC irrc it «iir J C'^ 2uB "-* rzi'-k Wa tren UTHTtAS bcttormtlCOfrUNn CMS rf 41 •IIUHOW f -•--r" Tci^ := « hot o".-er <¥f;

23 •Kcrr*i«i3' refer« -.t f op Bite .:. a s'.:••* Customize Sweater For Yule Gift a Word to the Wives SAVARIN OR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 69c Ib. PLENTY DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Buy Now 3for$l OF Serve Him the FINEST MEATS PARKING SWEET APPLE CIDER, this year's press 69c gal. Money Can Buy — from Opp. National Bail «K timrri&f s r»f:s.-..'.T ihst wiii dt^ lijir. s twrKC-. a: Cr.r:P--nif tint TIDE 29c SURF 29c OXYDOL 29c DREFT 29c ? Mountain Aviru* Sun »r.h ti* ifis-t-.-OE oi z good r»t£-.«- Msi? ctr^:z rt »iil be BOUER'S SODAS 5for$1 NO CAL 2 for 29c tb» nri/. «»K £Di ttto for the per- J & M SUPER MARKET NO METERS *3G It » v^'A Jx- Si-^Wjei£ to pa*, ali • iie t jixs jni t'.itr. mu> an iDei-i SPECIAL ICE CREAM SALE 99c M gal. PARK IN REAI prai-.e ivtziez thit aill Dot hold I 856 Mountain Ave. cp. j ! PONT SAY, "i CANT FIND A GOOD MARKET WITH DELICIOUS MEAT." J&M SELLS THE BEST Ii tie «i t ii for a member of the MEATS - THE FRESHEST POULTRY YOU CAN BUY- FOR LESS MONEY. sSist* fa-xiiy. you might do ijrcre'.ive research to really co- Sirloin Steak 89c GARDEN FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS LOWER GROCERY orcisEt? a :»«;CT with a favorite! Home Freezer Sale ifcirt or dress. Po»cr»o« 10 Ib. bog 39t SPECIALS •» &9e &. SCTSJH of hem can be used to cov-1 CHUCKS BEEF ROUNDS BEEF Porterhouse Steak 99c On;&rt» 3 ii» 7«c 1 i fcs. J.00 Four 2O-O1.. $1 00 lb lb co i sT^tater. Irs He n Oniom Trcih 49c 69c Some oth«r ideas for trim include Round Roast, all meat 89c eier. *9c Ketvup Pride of Form 3 variety of braids, fringes, ribbons. 2 for 29c GENUINE LAMB RIBS BEEF frogs, tassels, appliques, sequins. Sirloin Tip Roast 99c rtbsftones. pearls, felt, laces, yarns. Turnip* •*i;r-n*i r-tttnti . * . bi 1.59 PioeoppJe Juice. b embroideries and furs Remember 49c 65c" that ar.y woven trimming that comes SWIFT'S BOIOGNA BOILED A6 ox. 3 for 99c in i strip should be pre-shrunk be- LOINS BEEF or UVERWURST HAM - Scs»«*s . .. .5^ Ibv^c HaTroSon Punch 3 for SI HINDSADDLE LAMB fore putting it or. a sweater and any fc Ib set-iins shoaM be checked for wash- S4W Grepefruit Juice. 85c* ability. It can be disastrous to have 59c 98c 69c braid shrink or color from sequins <4ot 39c QUARTERS OF BEEF run i=;o the 'tester TRY OUR FAMOUS GROUND Wcff s Appke Sovca . 5 for SI Har.d sewing is rr.cre s.a:..T.f3c:.cry SPECIAL - FROKN FOOD - tiiaa rr.^c^;r.e ~:**x'*.z *t*r. •i.".;r.^ .: WK-te Rose k I tt 2'T: 1AIS 0* a sTrsa'irr V^^ 2 '-".-=.3^ '.-.a: -as 3 51.99 Peeehes 2-i 29c EXTRA CANDY SPECIALS a b:: cf r.arurj; slia-.it.Tj. 'ixi 49c Mumv 2-1 29c Kraft's Caramels _ -•••* C0OS3D TO 39c •>cct» 2'-j . 29c FROZEN SPECIALS «r I ba. Tomoto Juice, Oocier Jock .... - - ^ i - KAMS 1 Cn_ Ii< 49t STOUFFERS SPECIALS Uhmttf s Assorttd rt^sy -ioi-.r.ifir ::-.H in T.T5 !fc *6 ot. 4forSl ease :n ".-rr. •::at ,' Chocolates WHITE ROSE SPECIALS EscaB«p*d Apple* 39c CHEESE SPECIALS Kroft's Peonut Brittlt -J| Vege+abie Surpr'.ve fai£ Creen Cut Beans w Spinach Soirffle 39< SWiSS Peonurs. tasty 3 te^rjt.'v. ,i •-. h. ?*<-. Big Pern 0 1 TASTY ROZIN FOODS Pouts Candied S-weers 25c Peonut Butter P'" " '* [fl Corn 43c PJonters Peonuts ...Jt w Sirdseye Cod Sticks 29t Monmourh Peotitft . . THE ?S5T- HOW T9Y i< Je-5o. oii fiovsrs Britrie . - ..-- '* Ff CAS .-ri M>o'>c S>rup 29c Lobster Toils ... . pkg. 98c If Chocolate Covered Rave Tea Eogj. Ardsley Boby Lima Beons 19« S .. 79c 5s. Cherries r* •« . 2 for 89c Lambrechts Chicken Petit Fours— Pastel- 4nlf ir M. Y SHc.-s Type 79c ft. W*h 5c->e Swsion o la King 79t Chocolote C«v«r«l ^ b 3 Jumbo Bag Pop»r" Rc« Peers 2't 49c MORION'S PIES Colifornio New j) »**er« •—'•*« -< -69c&. Prentier FruH Cc F-V? Sc'ci 69c 50c Nsb;«o Suoor Crinkle Cut Potato** 2 UJS. 29C Livers 79c Ib. ?•" •a Cf»er- CVe«•s* 9c CK»cebte Chip 2 for 47: T-r.'c^ Hc- T; ib. 99c Fig Ne-»-terts 39c Chopped Onions 19c pkg. fxiSH K'LISD FOWL Pouts Crab Cskes 39c BRAND Sw^s Pr~- Del Monte Crob Meol )( i-**2 .r-s Hydrcx 39c !!>. Gsrton s Fiiiet Fish 7; '-. 2 i-MSO rilAMCS Jock Maciersl ^ Jarvls n = ?Mru: C=ok:»5 39c 4 portions 59c . ; Sordinss ^"""'.^"h,'" 5-«:'i*«>.-» - h-s 59c C-slden Waffle* 3 pk s. SOc Cronodoira Soro^n ^ Authorized 49c E4S Eo-«i Chicken .. 59c S l=GS LAMS : Shod Roe. Whiter ^ Kodak D«a!er Ftlz W>.. re Rcs« Tur-a Fish 3 for SI MORTON'S PIES Jc-« «-.-«5- S9Cr=. -M- -s '. L-- 3. 5 .->'•:* AAorshoIfs Herring for Color Procesting 69c Ib. S*o.-dsJ«y C»a Cokes 25c Apple - Coconut — Peach S-oi-M Sc.-sss'e 49c P= 29c Snow's Clam 2 fat'* both movie* and Ptnzr: *" Shre^'ioc Cc-dfhH !9c Chsv.dtr • jMi: irin-g Yeor fifca T» Uf Di-riio Cnr.e Sugar 5 ibi. 69c Imported Corn Beet A:': r-.e TV-9.' 1 . V.' !- FULL UN= OF fcr A. e 23: [mported luDck«« j(cri| Prsr.'srst Room Dec-dcronf 4?c IMPORTED ITAUAN AlE Smisc ris-s 55: is. 39c 1 Locf fr»5.-. H:-s Srcodcas: Ch: .; Be-cjns 3 ftsr S I F'rt? Fr;ie He —s i?; !b. CHOCOLATES 79; :•» Serf* *., 2f r 9c C"OT; 8Wf Hash S 4 arccdros' 5*e- HcsS 3fsrSl HARD CANDIES fe'i^rs H = ~s 5rc ib. Beef Str»' S-iS MusrrTSCw.s. c!i k'r.ds 29c Arrr.;jr's Bc:te-d H=—.s 79c ib. COME SEE - COME SAVE Chili cen Ccm» Ksws.'d Js.r-.ws- Ci'«« 79 SMUCKE^S Pu-uy Cot Food lOfor??; ,»««1 • Por't Liv«rs 29i Crown Rccs^s Fancy Nurs B.«y Crocker R^- " « : 54 Elm S>. A g-cod £o*s*d for p«!t_ Fcrk or lorr.b pT?pper dg» Perry Ccires 69s JEUIES - JA.'AS Xer.el Regions . 6 for 89c 100 Oift'etent Kirrds »THE WESTFIEI.D (V. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, IMS Many Frozen Foods Of Today Family Life Today | Home Decoration Offer Thrifty Convenience | Pl-PPY LOVE For Homemakers j -We neur «•,• ,r,,ck al home any- Bv jiary W. Armstrong with erea-n sauce, peas ;,.,d iwiato^ ! more." complains Mother. "He has "Your home is your haven, yet Home Acent wi.n cream sauce. and riiv and iva;. : a girl now and spends all his time j home decuratiun is the biggest coii- v yne lal t sealc i,,> ii:od» ta <-' S '" ' With mushrooms. In a T or 8 ounce . wish her IMI t that silly, ui his asr' • tvrn of moM honienuikers." says i lo» ytars. Most of us do package, the prices an. 39 and •"•• lie's just a baby, and ,-,wt girl has Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus. associate lm tlial" before World War II cents. ; him wrapped around lur little fin- ; home agent, I'nion County Home S"iodav a 4 billion dollar in- jger We try to tease him oul of it. • Economics Extension Service of 5 involved a very few Xood j bui it doesn't work '" Rutgers University, in announcing j Judging from this conversation. Gloves Complete | two identical series of meetings to zing food as a method of pres : Jack has some Hood reasons for the ' be held in two areas of the county, jOn is not so new. As early as : teenage theme song. "Parents don't j Kor interested homemakers in the sriiall amounts of fish were Your Outfit ! understand." i western part of the county, the ser- /''commercially and practical ; Jack has reached Hie stage of ; ies on "Your Home" will be held ,ds of freezing some other foods By Carolyn Yuknus. j puppy love, but it's serious lo him. i Wednesdays. Nov. 6. 18 and Tuesday. din-loped in the 1920's. Even Associate Home Agent . The more his parents tell him it's ! Nov. IS, 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. at the „ the IKIO's facilities for mark- As cold weather approaches, ; puppy love and silly, the more real ! south side fire hull, Raritan Rd . IT!! a great variety of frozen prod- gloves become more of an item for : Jack thinks it is. Rishl now. his girl i Scotch Plains. Jid not yet exist. warmth rather than completing o is the only girl in the world. Maybe ! According to Mrs. Yuknus. slruc- Icspread tummercial freezing costume. | this will last More likely it won't I lure, color, light, furnishings and required Ihe development of However, regardless of the season i Bui parents' teasing just hurts and ! people are necessary parts of a gloves have a personality, and can j makes Jack defiant. Monterey Motors, Inc., alized marketing system, in- j home. How these parts are selected, ,g trans|>ortation. packaging, do much to complete an outfit, or I Parents get upset when their boy- j combined, related and used is a ma- and handling and retail store spoil the entire look. begins to go out with girls, but be- i jor job for mosl homemakers. liandising All these had to be Ci loves can reflect quality, casual- come more alarmed when the puppy Furnishing a home can be fun or d to moving frozen foods in a ness, elegante, daintiness, and clean- love stage sets in. Then they begin frustration, depending on how you "ANNUAL LEFTOVER SALE" ay. Furthermore, special vari- liness of an individual. How gloves thinking in terms of marriage and 1 go about it. are used by an individual also tells continuing school and being self- of frmls and vegetables best Mis. Yuknus Mid that the newly supimrling. 1 [or freezing had to be devel- another story. married, new or old home owner. lecial freezing equipment, No longer is it necessary to have Even though young people are newlye reitred. or anyone that has a liad to be designed and manu- our arms completely covered, nor marrying early these days, puppy j front door key would gain new in- NOW! BUY a Brand New^_ red. is there much significance given to love usually doesn't lead directly to | sight and information by attending tough consumers were at first the correct length of glove accord- marriage. Young people need lo fall Uiu series on "Your Home." to accept frozen foods, now 30 ing to the time of day. in and out of love to learn discrim- ent of all Iwuseholds use some Instead, we depend on developing ination. Furniture Woods Dry 1963 MERCURY or COMET week. The average per capita I a "glove sense" which is a combina- Parents con help their young peo- mption of frozen fruits, juice tion of fashion sense and common ple through puppy love when they When Humidity's Low icgetables has increased 19 sense in combining the right gloves realize it is a stage of development Humidity affocts your wood furni- since 1937. with the right outfit. that should happen lo everybody. Their understanding, sympathy and ture ns well as your carpets, de- At Lowest PRICES Ever iy commercially frozen foods "Do wear gloves when you go shop- clares Miss Cena Thames, extension more Uian similar fresh foods ping, visiting, driving, and outdoor guidance will help the teenager to weather the storm. home furnishing specialist at Kut- prepared at home, but not activities such as garden parties and gers University. We Need The Room for the '64 Models I a, according to a U.S. Depart- receptions. Boy-Girl Relationships will be dis- Tile moisture content of furniture of Agriculture study. It is the cussed in the series of programs for Do wear gloves in church. wood increases or decreases with volume items that are the in- parents of "Adolescents" scheduled Wear gloves for formal indoor oc- the humidity in the room. isive ones. For instance, the to start in Scotch Plains Thursday. SAVE UP TO '700 ON ALL MODELS casions such as receptions and balls. During fall and winter months if showed frozen orange juice Nov. 7. Tlie topic of the first meet- Do remove gloves entirely when the humidity is loo low for prolonged TREMENDOUS ALLOWANCES ON YOUR TRADE ntrate to cost less than half as eating. ing is "Understanding the Adoles- cent." Any parent wishing to register periods — as often happens .— wood as its home prepared counter- Don't appear in public without furnilure dries out. It may even Other foods examined that cost gloves. or to secure further information, should contact Mrs. Mary W. Arm- shrink, crack or split. Hie glue dries than the home prepared were Don't make a habit of carrying out, too. and joints become loose. n peas, lima beans, cul corn, strong, Union County Home Agent. your gloves. 1106 Klizahetli Ave.. Elizabeth. A room humidity level of 40 to 60 spinach. Many consumers are Gloves require special care in pel' cent is desirable fur wood fur- c of the price advantage of wearing. Leather gloves should he nilure, says Miss Thames. olume are relatively inexpen- During the past 75 years about STOP IN NOW!! worked over the first four fingers So Iry lo raise the humidity level - as volume increased, the cost 150.008,000 pounds of nickel have first, then over the thumb. To rp-! been used for coinage. in your home while the heal is on, mil tends to go down, move a leather glove, turn down half j for your furniture's sake. ys to Check Price* Used Car Annex of the wrong side over the hand and (hie w:ty lo do this is to place low INT.. •ost comparison DiHween large gently jiull the fingers to ease the ica. With different origins, the run. wide containers of water in Ihe 428 North Ave. mail packs of fro'/en vegetables glove off (he hand. ce.pl of sizes vary. II is important room. This is simple and inexpen- into." ro»"»fit't] t4 thai the largo size pack was Afler removing, each glove should to try on a pair of gloves before pur- sive. Dish water gardens will serve COM! ' TRUIM^ Weitfield ally the less expensive. Hut a be smoothed into shape as it was chasing, because a size li'j glove Ihis purpose. Just add some foliage al price on one small package when purchased. made in one country will mil fit the plants on needle holders lo the con. is cost per ounce slightly less Only clean gloves present a well .same ;is a 6'a glove made in another tainers of water. Pebbles placed on LOWEST PRICES that of the same vegetable in groomed look. The liesl way lo de- counlry. Ihe bottom of dish will conceal roots. 301 SoufH Ave. large pack. Checking costs lie- termine how gloves should 1>c kepi Leather gloves will KHO a litlle Or place an attractive low wide ANYWHERE I n sizes of a frozen food may be clean is to check the label when you as you wear them. Therefore, it is conl.-iiner of water directly on a WESTFfELD nlageous. purchase gloves. Pay particular at- necessary to cheek the .size carefully. radiator. e variety of frozen foods avail- tention as to whether leather gloves If they are too light when they are If you have a hot air healing sys- tiniies to increase. Three are washable or dry definable. new, the seams will soon split. If tem, inslallatioti of humidifying AD 2-6500 frozen vegetable packages were Many gloves are made in France, they fit loo ensy before they are equipment is probably Ihe hest solu- illy added to the already long Italy, Japan and Free China, in ad- really worn, they will soon become tion to problems caused by low hu- The products arc small onions dition lo those made here in Amer- too loose and baggy. midity.

pr«

HERE'S WHY DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS, INDEPENDENTS

MUST CONTINUE THIS RECORD OF ECONOMY AND SERVICE TO UNION COUNTY

JIM DELANEY'S RECORD . . . saving for the . . . service second . . . the miracle of . . . a progressive taxpayer . . . to none . . Jim Delaney . . . AND YOU program . . • "JAMES J. DELANEY, Union Coun- The register's office maintains over 16 million records "It is a pleasant surprise to hear "REGISTER DEIANEY has dono a "• . . if is gratifying to see a group ty's businesslike register, has arranged including a record of your property and every other in Union thai UNION COUNTY REGISTER JAMES face-lifting job in his department that such as yours take advantage of new to save the county $40,000 in the cost County. J. DELANEY of Scotch Plains has cut has made the Union County office methods and new techniques. May I of microfilming caso histories from his budget. The register is one Demo- 'the talk of the state' and representa- Jim Delaney's successful work and tireless imagination extend to you sincere congratulations John E. Runnells Hospital . . . it's the crat who deserves the thanks of the tives from all over have made 1h<-- for a progressive program." same Mr. Delaney who has main- in streamlining equipment and procedures have saved the citizens of Union County for his alert- pilgrimage to Elizabeth to see 'the toined the office's reputation for ser- taxpayer thousands of dollars in addition to the most accurate ness in utilizing more efficient and miracle of Jim Delaney' in modern- — Dr. Edward J. Nolan, vice second to none in the stale. His and speedy service in the Nation. less costly methods with the conse- ization, the best in service and still Chairman, emphasis on economy and service in quent saving for iho taxpayer." being able to save money." The Xerox machine pictured above — just one of Jim Citizens Budget Committee government should be emulolod of Union County —Plainfield Courier-News widely." —Springfield Sun Delaney's many improvements — resulted in a savings to you, — Elizabeth Daily Journal the taxpayer, of $18,000 a year. |

VETERAN •BUSINESSMAN* re-elect JAMES J. DELANEY BANKER • PUBLIC SERVANT your County REGISTER IMI.] f.,r l.y K.lmrrl I.. Wliriuli, 215 Uroad St., Elljabeth. N. 3. Page 4 THE WESTFrELD o.t. mathe- Hornljwk 1 akc* Awards matics teacher at Roo;*1.e'.i Junior PL 6- High School and preside! of AI Port C-anl Show Strand 3500 Association of Ma!i:«rr,ut:c> HELD OVER of New Jersey. »-;U prc-oi. '.!;• 134th regular association nnvnr.r ;;• the Ritz-Car'.ton Hotc! in .V-!ar.v. "THE WRONG ARM City. Nov. 7 ana 8. OF THE LAW" The prograii; for Thursday in- cludes lectures by Dr. Howard F \w« Ua < m *rr If At Ffipulu Peter Se!l«, ; Pat Carroll stars in "Thr Fehr. head of the departrnvni or d.- '. .r:e i- iai'i 1 l"nfinkabl« Molly Brown' SATURDAY MAT,^ mathematical ed.icanorc at Teachers of ..-id. opening at the l'awr Mill ^ K*le*-MtrHf»! Tlit- Ht lii.ourr College. Columbia—"Baby Bourtxu, Playhoufe in MiHburn OB pit-farr Of AM .' "MARCO POLO" Takes Over Abroad"; Dr Roix-rt A rc;;-.'<-d :::3u Tuesday, November 5. The BOWERY BOYS AS Rosenbaum. chairman of the depart- musical, br "Music Man" "SPY CHASERS- ment of mathe.'Tiauc?. Wcsieyaa tV.i- BEST PICTURE Color Meredith \l ilUoo, will rua C In*l«U-tlon for five wceii. THE REVOLT IN THE DESERT is discussed by Peter O'Toole as Law- rroce. right, and Omar Sharif as Aii in Ihe Sain Spiflgel-David Lean STARTS THURS., N0v7 Queens College end Jersey Ci:y State production. "Lawrence of Arabia," uinivr of seven Academy Awards OF THE YEAR! College — "The Elwr.enusry Sett:*: fr;::vt> .iij.-t b-;- ventec to a type including -best picture." Also starred in the Columbia Pictures re- MtrtineeThurs.&Fri,Nov7 Mathematics Program: Current "A" chi;r,r.ey. According to u:« GA lease, in Super Paruvision and Technicolor, are Alec GuiowM, An- "GATHERING Of Practices." MA iM» ii a tiic-Uried or r:',iior.r;.'- Placing The Cards Ifeoajr Quion. Jack Hawkins. Jose Ferrer. Anthony Quayle. Claude Friday's schedule consist? of lec- constructed chimney of adequate ca- Rains. Arthur Kennedy. 1A1LOK. as the EAGLES" tures by Prof. MauriM L. Hartucg. pacity. L' ytur hosne doe* r.m ha-,e ; By ALEXANDER SPENCEK beautiful and psmperrd wife who "CALL ME BWANN* department U education. fmversi'.y 3 suitable cr.imney. GAMA adv!>e.s. ; falls out of lore sith htr mlllloD- your gas con-.pany or app'iacce deal- j NORTH \oic Playing in Cranford of Chicago and Dr. Kenneth £ * J 85 airf husband. Richard Burton, ia Brown, office of education, depart er viU help yo>j locate ar. add-oii ; Metro • Coldw-jrB - Mayer's J»od«rB ment of health, eojcation and wel-preisbrica'ed dranu. •The VIP's." Filmer l» :y--.v A" r«ii K Q 9 7 5 fare in Washington— Modern Mathe- t K J 3 f'anavision and color, 'he big pro- matics — Experimentation. Eva'ua EAST duction alfo stare Louis Jourdan tioD, Destination". Ray 0. Mertes. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT EST 4963! a$ the man frfao comes between LAST A TlMtj A Q : I hasband and wife, Elsa Martiix-Ui. THURS. THRU SUN. « J 6 < 4 10 3 2 Margaret Rotherfoj-d, Maggie Smith. Rod Ta>ior. Linda rttris- 01 AIliHIV EM WfilGHTSOK f • 92 • Q74 • *^t: c..v*fi. j *." SOLTH lian and Orson Welles. The film * K 10 is being held over at the liberty V A Q 10 5 Theater. Plainfield. • AS A A 10 8 6 5 This hand came up in the Open RPnFORD ALSO STARRING Pairs Championship at the Living- PARAMOUNT INDIA ADAMS fton Bridge Club last month. Jack ART CINEMA T*.-l IJ.-, Sat. Nt'-iss former stale cheis champion. co-Jld.;'t have done any better Kith NOW PIAYING the South cards if he had been able '.o play ali four har.di After three passes Mr. N'euss bid or.e r.oirumj!. West parsed a^ais and N'onh rai^t-d to three notrump which coccijicd the auction. West led the thrt-e of hvarls and the queen *on. After sox? thought the club five \<)» intti -imam Leslie CARON sas led. We;: followed with the two lOWS WATSE and Le* Marvin m one of Iheir bi« brawls in (heir new and Jack decided to take the finesse plclnre. "Donovans Reef now showing at the Cran/ord Theater. "THE thro-ush East and so went up with L SHAPED ROOM" the kin? and led the jack of clubs. That ga^e him five club tricks which !Sotc Playing at Paramount IV. HOLOEN - Kim N0VA1 AND UTTLE BBA\XS—The scene above will be repeated Samr- he proceeded to take, discarding AI.«O "PICNIC" «aj aim big and little braves of the VMCA imtLas Goide tribes gather two young spades from dummy. is the WatchaaK ResM-ralion for an induction ctrrmacj. Jn»«.| \ an «*i t ttoiiu* . rt. i '1!.' With the jack and ten of diamonds "Blood Lust" ' outstanding. \eus= shook the tree "WIVES AND LOVERS" ' with the three top diamonds and was SAT. KitiniK >tATi>t:t: not unhappy when all the fruit fell. "RAMPAGE" Another diamond was led. and the PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" i picture was: "DONOVAN'S REEF" "Girl of the Night" i A J PH« (1)1.<>H « AHTOONS i :? ! . .*- Paper Mill Pfdyfiouse ' < PAT < IHHOI.I. ¥ A 10 • - WED., NOV. 20 • - GREATEST ARTISTS The seven of diamonds was led Benefit and Jack discarded the king of Westfield Rotary Club spades. West »as in the vice, if he IN HIS MASTER'S HEW VOICE • tossed the spade ace. dummy's jack SchoHrship Fund would be high So West shed the Bo< OfTIrr Prtrra »IM *.1JM) heart nine, jack then dropped the Tlrkrl* onlr OPtll Nov. < at DYMA6R00VE . heart king with the ao; and cashed National Rank or Vt»tHrli the tcr. for his thirteenth trick, scor- \iftionnl

h5b:e b'.ar-'st-ts c.oa.i Ploinfield 6-5477 jse «;! an:d s'a: j may TIUT WAY OfT ZANY. .Margaret Rutherford, has her wackiest role t '-va.; to date land that's some sort of record) as Ihe Dachess of Grand ar.d ;.s -c • fc:d- Fenwick in "The Mouse on the Moon." Easlmancolor spoof of Ihe space LIBERTY •:4 : race which U now playtn? at the Paramount A't Cinem3. Plalnfield. TlVeJcJayj. Z—;—5:15 i '•^.-.:i •.:-.«<; AM A JIMSJ ;;*«'. It is being distributed by Lopeii Pictures Corp. Continuous Sho<«rs Pat. and Sun. f HELD OVER! ! METAL MONSTER'S JEEAL— A mnitary vehicle is quite t.PM/LSP-2708 a diet for anything, but the Chinook Helicopter, fcnovn to the layman as a flying garage, eats it up easily. ttffTD CBLAMSSL SERVICES YOU NEED

• BLDG. CONTRACTING ! • REPAIRS MOVING AND -MODERNIZING UPHOLSTERY GENERAL TRUCKING CARPEXTHV Joi'.«: attic rooms clos- FURNITURE REPAIRS ets, pore lies. c -r r. -.•:<•»•-.:: i i: ;. Roof Hepnlrs. Jobs covortf

MASOrJ I NATIONAl VAN UNES All tyyrs m.ison P.'! . . walks, aii'l s:t;.<1 ;\ , rt«nls too pfnsill. ljIUdi;e C-**0U. Ai'l- P.M. c.ill HltldBO C-3520. Z- LAMPS REPAIRED AND MOUNTED • LANDSCAPING r.n\i:ii.\L CAKI*I:\TUY—•:.?.- :•:- All work don*- In uar own i«.»rk«h«p. UtK. repairs, ((H'ciiil izlnc iri !; ::•<}: M; •* •lit jraN rxprrlftK-r TIME OUT! cellar? .in.-J pori-lu'^: 'f-irt^^is S •' Frc«- Cmtiimcr PartlnJC i K WILLIAMS UMPS 3efors you buy or rene»v Auto 7C-". OBtr.lt Ai.. \Vr«t«:--. these tv/c exlra pcinfs: 1. Do you get a savings cs o geed KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS d.-ivc-r? DONALD C. KR.I1TTKH, ROOFING MISCELLANEOUS t.radantr f-*ore«le-r 2. Dc"5 your rc-.t-? re.-nQin the NriT J«-m«-y CrrttQrd Trrr K^itrrt HK-noon\o — 5lAt0Kcd Tile root Comr'KHi.' Insurance Cw-r.'.i:- rfpatrir.k* I^aiicri ar.il cu::f:i> n.'V Mai !: s-i';* fcilc-'-ing en accident? Slit Stmlh AIT. I.V :-I:.I: -vr.-.l re p.;! re 4 TV S.-hul^ rl. AP 5 1 npr Trantrrtpxioa 1 J->-1: •:'S<1. 9prlBXflcM Av««o«, MO*J»T.A1I Mliar.'crnphlnc r*rtstt!-» Wny no! Ic; us sha^v you how to •M. t t - \-l Hl^lNJX AVI) HMP. JntVICK ::o-i? these extra points. THE MUSK SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. L«TIIIRI^ ~" Ccraplcfr Modrra Trrf "rrrlt. ! 9 TILING DAVIDSON & MARTIN BARBARA RYAN StKtr CtTtlBr~A Tr**- Riprrl { .._ „_ NEXT SHOW: I Insurers CERAMIC TILING WALT DISNEY'S 27 ELM it In 254 East Broad Street WESTFIELD Rtpalrs and Alteration! j How About Placing Westfiold, New Jersey "20,000 LEAGUES OPEN MONDAYS TO 9 P.M. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS GEORGE HOOK AD 2-7S50 PL 6-4272 UNDER THE SEA" BRING RESULTS J Your Ad In This Space THE WESTFIELD <\. J.) LEADER, THTJRSDAY, OCTOBER SI, I9«S jPupils, Teacher jttend Esso's JETHRO SAYS: "FOOD IS A BARGAIN!" Uth Forum ioh-i Wesley Sparks of 704 High- \ \u- a siudt-nl at Wesltield *,. scliool Eugene Barrett, a stu- Jj'a' Holy Trinity High School and ,(r iu'ijn'ia Cordis. teacher at Holy HARVEST TIME SALE Ifity vv'i-io among a group of sta- BK in(i teachers from 39 schools f'ndi'ns ""•• (ilsl 1963 Seience and LOW, 1OW PRICES •tAMOUSi'^QkEtH STAMPS ujncennq Youth Forum conducted f>Mi Research and Engineering 'in Linden last week. k(. youth forum consists of lee- r. or above and 63 patrols n'd OUT 1100 points. The top pa- KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES " - 27* I [ score was earned by the Ranger CHUCK »'«6k.id. Dom..tic rol of Troop 172, Franklin School SLICED SWISS \ points. lie scouts lived during the week- FINAST BREAD CRUMBS > ^. 2i« I with equipment they had carried their backs and worked with a NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES • *•*31« limum of adult supervision, nturday night. each troop had an SANDWICH CnCMIS VOBHIO or Chocolol. 3 Bkai. I ividual campfire program follow- ROAST by a camporee campfire fcalur- the dance team of the Order of SHORT Arrow. Sunday church services SHANK -b. c conducted by the Rev. James SMOKED PICNICS c = c. youth minister of the Westfield sbyteriiui Church and Father Wil- n J. Wrinn, Trenton .diocese chap- I STEWING BEEF •— <» 69c -Young Tender LAMB- §j for the Boy Scouts, $HOUL lie cumport'C was under the direc- | GROUND CHUCK — c^oeo lb 69c CHOPS T69c of Rogers Bearing, district lb npin? and activities chairman and COMBINATION % 39« I Woulers. camporei1 chief. | SLICED BACON MH« «ANO 2 £9* FANCY WHITING — ib.2iciiiiiiiiiiiiiinilfi ar Rams House, fwllllllllllllllllllt] FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET <»• 59c river Injured ANACIN HALO !;-s. Ann M. Rrown. 61. of 317 -^ TABLETS SHAMPOO "in PI. sustained facial injuries 20 to nday, police said, when her car 100 b jar nt mil of control, jumped a curb ROX I struck a house In Summit A.ve. COMPARE Ilien reversed onto the lawn of . 12fo muse across the street, struck a FINAST DONUTS CINNAMON pkg. c and came to a stop 25 feel away TO. STRAINED 4oz. front of another tree, FINAST SEEDLESS RAISINS V 23c Jars iccordinc to police. Mrs. Brown's BEECH-NUT I 7C IABY rood 89 first struck the residence of Mr. I Mrs Robert Miller, 1323 Sum- Avc. before reversing onto the Mott's Sweet Cider 4c OFF n of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. 2V4 qt. Vt tt\. CHASE & SANBORN COFIEE i of 193 Cottage PI. 'olico s.iitl the foundation on the ith end of Mr. Miller's house was 67c 53 nagecl as was a tree, the lawn. : MAXWELL HOUSE COIFEE ««< 41 rment workshop and household iclcs '!r Miller said the impact of the Frozen food Specials Ssion cracked the living robm Us and the floor above causing CARNATION MILK — 3 r. 40c lures to fall, 'rs. Brown, former president of LEMONADE Eastern Union County Board rjf altors, was tnken to Muhlenburg PIHK or REGULAR s SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE ti 51 Pital. Plainficld. by the Rescue "YOR" GARDEN »ad. Her condition was described good by hospital officials. 2 M 25 IPANA TOOTH PASTE 42c ;«6i 6 Hie American Banker's Associa- n says timi ti)e best way to stretch 1Jr linnet space without snapping CHICKEN CHOP SUEY "ZSX GERBER CHOPPED BABY FOOD HORN & HARDART COFFEE lib. tan 71C iir budget is to finance remodeling '•> a hcine improvement loan, re- GERBER STRAINfD BABY FOOD 10 ;° ". 89c SAVARIN COFFEE 1 Ib. «an ^/C »n!e in regular mon!hly install- Finast Bakery Specials r fr'ls sdju.'led to your income. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 X 37c ALL DETERGENT 49 01. pig. 7QC PIUEAPPIE POST KRINKLES lOoi.pkg. 29C IVORY SOAP FLAKES 12oi. pkg. 34C forks Like A K-0 INSTANT OATS 1 ib. pka. 25c TIDE DETERGENT 1? «. pke- 28c FINAST, Oven-Fresh C 42 01. pig. Charm Large 1 lb. 4 02. Pie QUAKER QUICK OATS SCOTTISSUE Anorttd Colors 4 ">"• 45 Pll 45 Family Pack 1 Ib. con 59C 12 to COPLEY COFFEE HUDSON NAPKINS 200« 3^ • 1.00 FINAST g Ro < 11No 8 9 2301 ENGLISH MUFFINS pin- 45<= 2 i : 45c SPAGHETTI " " * * 2 ;i 45c MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 97c l'/l quart V/l pint AJJ_ "l5"EXTRA Jv/. STAMPS with each purchota of MAZOLA OIL "63c WESSON OIL -25c hot. 4ilC a 12 oz FINAST PUMPKIN ICED LOAF CAKE 1 lb. loaf FINAST OLD FASHIONED RAISIN BREAD

lllllllllllllllll U. S. No. 1 McINTOSH APPLES 21/4" & UP

"'» almosr like mcgic SWEET—JUICY Enast py Q Classified Ad in FLORIDA ORANGES last i, Produce5 results W eneVSr you wont fo EXTRA flAV0RfUL lb FROM PUERTO RICO ^11." b Uy MUSHROOMS 49c PINEAPPLES 11 tinyl or hire. Cost first National Stores TOT HP A QTrPTD S! our Produce Department . . . Face Pumpkins, Peanuts, Candy PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., NOV. 2nd ot ofl NEW J(R5EY. Applet, Nuti Dotoi and other Trick or Treat Favorites g PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY and MIDDUTOWN HOr.t. W» r«i«n» th« JL JUJCjXaLU>Il/JI\O> right lo Mil quanlllin, Non« ^old to dtolitl. LEADER S ilUiUililli^iiiiUlliliiiUlliliiliiliiyUHiiillliiiiliiiilliiUiiiiiJIiiiililiiiliiliinliljiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THCRSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1963 = High School Eleven's Air Attack Blanks Rahway 27-0

At Home Again N'iiH' Hole re a >;;eak over the center from the one j Pete Ad-;';:j;:r u-\ tain quarterback Duighl Davies gave cojiitry tt-am defeated a field of 40 H !3i Lhe 19S3 Nine Hole Champion, Mrs Blue Devils clinched the Watchiins ; sained the lead in the Senior Divisiui: foot line. This was only tiie third jump |. Westfield a 27-0 victory over Railway *L'hoGii< in the Central Jersey Cham- Saturday on the local gridiron. The; John L Ashhaugh and the runntruj). YMCA Expanding Conference Championship Friday ! of t!i<- Westfield Boys Football touchdown scored against the Giants' Jon Ailer. WBr£ pion.*-hips at Warinanco Park Fri- A Devils plav River Deli this Saturday Mrs.. Robtri P. Davies. The most Westfield downed Springfield Re- I League as ti.nr chief rivals. !he defensive unit this year. Against the 1 of a rt\(-;~ ™<* execs, day to take the overall title as wtJi ! at 2 p m on the Westfield field. improved player in this £rcmp. Mrs gional. 3-1, at Springfield. Powered • Bears, lost a crucial game to theRams she Sleelers had to vvin a 'guard and ^.ui Wrestling Program a^ the Group -; crown. Coach Walt ' IV.. Davies was the key man in cacti; Joseph W. Loveiand. was introduced by goak kicked by Nick Dei Monico. ! Packers. Wish a record of four wins hard fought game with a team that! around end iui C'yrksons entries won with 89 • of West/ield's four touchdowns. He The ringer prizes for the front and An expanded VM'.'A w resiling pro- Ed Thorne and Lou Porchetta. Weft- j again!,! one lo.-s. the Stcclers became jusi would not gi\e up. Jeff Davies! block (jen:^ '.:• points. Somcrville was second with : 11 completed seven of the 15 he loftod ! back nine were won by Mrs. Ken-• groni is scheduled fur the coming field established a 3-0 1 conference a solid favorite to play in the firs: and Krank Jackson scored on off-J The Et-ar liu- j,l::,j -.51-1""°7 " to give Westfield 142 yards of suc-neth E. Hill and Mrs. John D. Stew- season and will be reviewed for in-no and New Brunswick third with' record that no other team can •"Thanksgiving Day Boys Bowl' tackle slants with Davies bucking] son tried tHi^i,',-,. "' i,!" A* 120. ! f cessful passes. I art. ( tercstcd boys and their parents at a match. same scheduled as a pre game at- for a PAT. Outstanding on defense PAT. < " "! " " '™* '"" ->". Clrack Meat.' The first big one was a 26-yard : • meeting scl for next Thursday. Nov. Steve At wood, star of the local ; traction to the traditional game be- were .Nubel. Kick Mazza, Bruder, [ MctcaL The nominating committee, consist- Westfield's closest pursuer. Cran- ••'• i- Harvey tiid , aerial that was caught by Devil; ing of the Mesdames John Farley. . 7 at tile V at 8 p m. The program hill and dalei > placed third in theford! , was beaten by Hillside. Al- tween Westfield and Plain! ic-ld on iand Dick Conroy with the second de- 1 very effect,-,, i, , Harry Beane in the end zone | will tjo part of lhe Y regular physi- individual rat ings, behind Scotch; Thanksgiving Day at the local high ' fensive unit of Wes and Art Dixon. i( (kiI;8 On fe Archer D. Sargent, and Jean V. though Westfield will play some of John AcKersor.. Tommy T-^ Beane's score came after an eight j ! cal education schedule and will be flam's Steve Harris and Central Re- school field. The game will be be-; Ernie Reimer. Tom Grinston, Bill dePlanque, chairman, presented the the Watchung rivals again, only firs! Mark Brown. J h , Hood'Daiit play drive that carried the Devils 571 slate of officers for the 19ti3-64 sea- i for buys in the nimh grade and un- Kd Shattuck. Gerry Me-! games count in conference standings tween the two senior division leaders ! Gundrum and Jim Clarke coming in o r vey. su-ve Sil,,,K-k ar,d An ? yards. John Greene kicked for theso; n who were elected as follows: der. It is anticipated that the first Oowan was fifth, Steve Cal vert ninth. , \V«~lfleld—<";-l] u' H- '. -!fl :f- and is tentatively scheduled to start ] to more than hold their own against | formed M.-t -It, lfli: Halk... rl;l.. 'U ,!!. . !.!.. at 9 a m. according to Bill Taylor, very effective (« extra point i Chairman, Mrs. Cuddie E. Davidson | sessions will begin around Dec. i ; Bruce Miller 33rd and George fun-j l!.-.i:.-x ihl-: 1 V- k-r. >.r. M, .'ov. : • . .the persistent Ram offensive. The'wall nm 1 backed up by D »«»,' In the final minutes of the same i Jr.: secretory. Mrs. David R. Clare, ! The program will tx< outlined fOr, gham 3Wh. all aiding the Blue; .T : S-h!* :.. 11 Tl.-rnr. who will coordinate the details with Rams opened with a drive that car-1 Bob urtf : quarter, it was Davies again who jand treasurer, Mrs. Willis G. Coe'th. e boys and parents at the meeting Devils. Harris was clocked in 12:- ..I s t:itr« — l".,,l.n. Per. h' -t •;«. the high school authorities. In the Hyan. and De Stefar.n ^ Ii.irr Iruin. HI n kt.nrrii-. SI' iks I ried to the Steeler 10 before they fumbles were re--covere scored on a 21 yard run around the jThe next meeting will be a Christ- j which will feature a talk by the . 27.9. Shattuck in 12:34 and Atwood in SprinKflrld — Ntiiicl. g: l-'.tjkir.. junior league, the Cowboys stretched were stopped. This drive was high- byDtSg. rii. Sti.K. lfl . Zt-Knr. rht>: y.h.i.-fttr. is, Ackerson and Allen, uifh ^g left end. Greene's kick was good. mas luncheon Wednesday. Dec. 4. i Westfield High School wrestling j 12.44. hi.: KorllKrr. Dili: Milll.-r. their victory string to four with a Mlll. lighted by Pete Smith's passes to recovery a turninturnig point i In the last of the half, Westfield's | coach Gary Kehler who will also j Shattuck, Harris. Atwood and Dave Tlirili-. Ir: MMll i-ff. !>'•!V Vf !il win over the Wildcats and will be thej Dave Schreiner and Steve Schmitt. i): M:tx. ot. team in the approaching playoffs. JUNIOR DIVISION Rudy Brown carried a punt return show some films of recent Westiield • Jones, were closely bunched in that j Uoyie. Moremi iia. Sn llnski After losing ball control, the Rams to the Rahway 40 yard line. Jay Is- football games and last season's order at the mile which was covered « <-slf|tl<11 'i I 0 2—3 finally caught fire in the final pe- The Rockets stampeded the fej Dougher to Head SprlnKflehl Krirional . 0 <>O !— I SENIOR DIVISION 52-0 with their hard charging &;& brecht ran behind some good block- varsity wrestling matches. All boys, in 4.35. f.ci.iln — WVntrirlil: !>•-! Monl'i.. 1( After a defeat last week, the Steel- riod and scored on a plunge by full- - . . Tli'>rnc, I >r' hett;i: .Sl>r:nKficH : MHV- ing on the left end to move the ball especially those presently active in j A, ,hc midway point, Shattuck and ers came back to beat the Giants back Bruce Otzman. On offense Tom ^1?^!",!I'^i 16 yards to the 24. CYO Court Clinic the Junior High School football pro-1 Harris drew ahead to set up the ex- bfflcliils—Jullano. Tiifaro. 12-0 Saturday, and the Rams 13-6 Handza, Schreiner, Smith and Bill Davies zeroed in on Joe Wiend) grain, are urged to attend, prefer-1 pet.led two-man battle for honors, Last week Coach Barney Tonne- Sunday to re-establish themselves in Cordes highlighted the Rams' play. defense recovered five fuis^ Jim Dougher, head basketball for the last 24 yards that gave West- ably with their parents. yj^.y ran eVenly to the two-mile son's charges defeated Clark Re- first place. The Steelers offense be- Otznian, Gary Itenderson. Dick blocked a kick and intercepted i^ coach at Holy Trinity High School in passes for TDs. The hard lacikgtj field its third score of the day. The Tentative plans call for the es-1 mark wliere narrjs forged in front. gional 2-0. gan moving after a Giant pass was Brunton, Chris Haincs andDoug Westfield has been named by the kick for the point was short. tablishment of a team of ninth grade | llc jus(m isscd his meet and school Thorne, assisted by DelMonico. blocked by Dick Bruder and an in-Brudno turned in fine defensive ef- linebackers Jim Dello Russc. JCT Essex County CYO to head their an- Pecht and co-captain Mite '" The Blue Devils started their drive boys, and a separate team for eighth; maTk 0; 1226.2 although the clock- sent the Blue Devils ahead in theterception by Bro Nubel put theforts. for the final score of the game when nual basketball clinic. graders and under, with open com- j b«; Warinanco this i third period. Steve McCoy booted in contained uhat offensive lhe 1 mg is lne st at Steelers on the Giants' 15. Frank In a game between two teams Chip Demarest intercepted a Rah- The clinic is to be held at Immacu- petition within the various weight, season where the course was slightly the final goal in the final period. Jackson, Jeff Davies, Jerry Lark were able to muslor. Pecht ami i* way pass on the Westfield 42 yard late Conception High School in Mont- classes. Matches will be scheduled Junior Joe Carroll, up from the jay- battling for a chance at the league Pfeiffer scored on pass intercept altered. and Mark Dome took over to move leadership, a single TD was the mar- line. Fullback Leroy Gallman ham- clair at 10 a.m. Nov. 9 for the benefit with other teams of comparable age vees, made his varsity debut in the with Brad Rouillard, Pele Mtjc Westfield placed third two years within scoring range and the TD was I gin of the Packer victory over the mered away at the Rahway line, of the coaches and players who par- groups in towns within a practical goal for the injured Dick Stiefkin ago and a close second last season. made on a pass from Dorne to Nubel. I Bears 60. The TD was set up by a (Continued on next pa{c gaining 14 yards to put Westfield on ticipate in the CYO leagues. travel radius. Plans call for a try- i „., , , . . , . . - . and had 10 saves. the Indians' 43 yard line. Dougher, one of the most highly e out period, particularly for those ™ locals, which have a string of Wr-tfleM — (Mrrtill. (.-: M.t.llf, Davies unconceJ a 29-yard pass to regarded basketball men in theboys with no prior experience in this 21 eonsecul've unbealcn dua! out"Ith: Hi. hold, rfli. ll....t-.«. Ilib- : Tti-'ino. «.l- s- lirarn w cek s and the II: [><.|Miiii|.-ri. cf: M,-<•..•>-. ir: 1 >. . k- from the goal. It was a pass to Is-letics at the Westfield school last during wWch the boys can evaluateI . ^ *«£»»»« ™ cr. or. Siit»*!ituU »— I'or.hfll.i, Il;ir- aIo g w lh bemg one of (llc cholces brecht on the right side that gave year and immediately transferred | their interest in continuing in the! " ! . , j r"«"f. Hlit' kbum. It w In. ln tlle 5latc meeL ii.-hi>. we're WHEELING and DEALING •hi.; I{. Ksf'.:it'>. i-hli: iian.ik, <.l: [>l- was good. reckoned with in Union County. a place on the proposed teams. i Westfield avenged its only setback;I'nt.lo. II: J. Knpiirlio. if; K.,sar. ir; tllc lasl four ears b His record in basketball and base- The teams will be uniformed and;'" >' y downing! Hartonc or. Siil.stiuu*—Wilson. The Blue Devil reserves held the S( olch Iains Iasl woek \\>-ifl,.l,l _ n 0 i 1— < ball represented the school's best represent the Westfield Y in their i -' P Cl.irk - 0 n n 0 ' Indians to a scoreless game in the Harris, who has won 46 straight last part of the fourth quarter. Rah- effort in many years. The baseball matches. J!T!TlKl i I races, won for Scotch Plains in 12:28. flffieiiiU— -\"i) . k. way moved the ball to the six yard team's 12th win was a school record. on j He and Westfield's Atwood waged a line, where it was stopped on three Named to assist Doufihcr at the one fierce duel for first place, with Har- Incomplete passes. clinic were Joe Garvey, head coach Asli Brook Women WTC Seniors' at Essex Catholic; Tom Hughes, sec- ris pulling ahead with about 500 WBSTKIKI.D yards to go. Atwood was second in EnrtB— tlciinc-. Wiend]. niHlr, Tal- ond year coach at Immaculate, and laferro. (Jrunuin, Brlx. I). Holy. Orange High School's new hea'Clos' e Out Season 12.33, and teammate Gerry McGow- Tat-kU'B—Hoppin, Hayy. Hayes. (\ Team Undefeated WINTER TIRES ] an with third in a fine 12:51. Ilt-ly. Clcfrl. coach, Hoddy Malion. The Westfield Tennis Club senior Guanla—Wlrimcr. Mtnno, Hower- The Ash Brook Women's Golf As- '• 1 M.-vi- H.irrls. SI"; V. Slt-vo At- BOX. Coy. VanKeuren, Ktlioneld. sociation closed its season last week:l >\-....Wfin, w; 1.team defeated the Racquets Club ot Center—Lincoln. Sli-« c.ilvcn, W; .",. llrm-f Mlll.r, Short Hills 5-0 Saturday at Short liackH—Davit-K, O'Noll, iKbrecht. Nearby College with a medal play tournament. Low ! W. s. H.il J.-iis-n, \V: 7 Krn lioliin- Brown, IlfTifl'Txhnt, OallmHii, CIHT-K, net winners from this area follow: W Hills lo close out the Senior Interclub Holler. Thome, liemari'i'l, Matlno, Games Saturday KL-M \V; 111. MilU-l League with an undefeated record of 'rocopio, tircene. In the first flight Mrs. William and WHEELS to MATCH f four consecutive victories. HAHYVAV Colgate at Lehigh Frank of Scotch Plains was first with Ends — Shipley, Prlbush, Nusse, 91-14—77 and Mrs. Russell Nostr.ind, Playing in the No 1 spot for West- Bnowdpn. ilannn. Harvard at Penn Guaranteed to Go through Ice, Mud or Snow TacUlCH — t'otlyk, Jaworavlcli, Brown at Princeton also of Scotch Plains, was second on field, Bob Jackson, showed to advan- or W*1 Pay the Tow...and We Hav* Thnmpnon, Siller. Hagy Star On tage by defeating O. Bate of the GuanlR — LJuget. TreadweH, liar Boston U. at Rutgers a card o.' 9fi-lC—80. ner. HacqueU Club in straight sets 6-4, Hundreds of them.~ Center—Bobrovi-an. Dartmouth at Yale The second fliyhl winner was Mrs. Hacks — VVIhiuh, runko. While John A. Herman of Westfield. 1!)2- Williams Team 6-3. George Merwin. N'o 2 player for PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI Moore, Ktnilli. Edward*, CnuMcii-k. the local club, disposed of Gordon Bafar. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 20—82 and in the third flight Mrs "VVeatflelJ . . 14 B fl t—2 John English of Scotch Plains, was Chris Iiagy of Westfield, senior I Marshal! of the visitors 6-2. 6-2. John Kahway 0 0 0 0— 0 BRING RESULTS second. hallback. leads the Williams Col- | Terpak of Weslfield was extended to lege football team in kickoff returns i three sets before defeating C. Cox of j and sports a 3.7-yard rushing aver- j the Racquets Club in the No. 3 Bowling Results age. singles match, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3. Tliis is Hagy's third campaign as ! In No. 1 doubles, Captain Leo Kol- Mountainside Men's Suburban Women Church n varsity regular. The 50. lG8-pound odney and Dave Sargent of Westfield Hagy is described as a scrappy run- defeated J. Sullivan and V. Hull of W w W I. Racquets 1-6. 6-4, 6-3. In N'o. 2 dou- Uliwlse !.I<|i]drs ..16 Z Jr.kf r* 11 SI I'jium 2( V. ner and a good defensive back al- Vlllanl Uft Truck. If; Alley C.iln 1-1 l^i>u»t ;i 11 bles, Dr. Roger Richardson and Don Pu^mann Kupl Oil -1', PluiiiB M<-llu«llM .. M> 1J though he must usually cover pass Jill! & .Mat-els I..in.h lj IU-11 HillE-rs receivers four or five inches taller Reeves won from D. Decmcr and W. t'hronen Tavern .... H in Deemer of Racquets 6-2, 6-2. Reeves I BUY YOURS TODAY Owen's Plylnic A 10 than himself. ylnic A .. II J i M.M>".'hii.'::;;;;;.' i» i* was undefeated in league play this j KM KiKiiuiptt. . 12 1.' IloM-fuls It 1 l;lalns li.ii.tin 1.. :•!• A political economics major. Hagy Tops Inner 12 2 Wrrrlnc Willows 11 1 fall. Reeves and Don Koechlein are at Pre-Season Prices. National H.ink .... ll 11 1 has been on the dean's list for the 11 13 !"Vi ! senior doubles champions of the Kcho U..lir.- ...'..".. Id 14 Twlflir; ! " 11 last two years. local club. Dre-wetles N'urscrv 10 14 ("l.irkettfe* ?'.- 1 Washday Get a Matching Wheel! Twisters . Driturs :•'" 1 ^X I. Wlliielm* C'.nst. . . Stirskpr* Mou;il:tlns:d* Priifr K-<-.ll ll.ills i\,,'-*X,\-z.'-r".'.'.'.:::::'. !!• for a big Mount. V K-..I!,.- ;r 1-. HiRh Kiiiiu-: It. .Ivres ;3:; >;|jrh M-J.-.l. r IT :.-. RTita: H. Giimblt.' e?% It. SulIUan i:U.-«.-rl:. IT I.". ll(.. i*i!:<»x i'i i>; Fabettes '•-.!.II:I,I:II.,:II ).-, 1C GET A TOP DEAL Stonehenge •w i. l.-!ii-fi.-i-i :; it l 1 i- 50% Kim 1-kjiKvr .Shop.. -l ; s 1. KUrmlncr 1- 1 \<\i al Market 1^ U I"u^-!iiari!i ruH .... I1* 1« AT OUR discount Npehr 1^ t, "Writ-hl's Drc.v.- ... 17 1". Kictianifon 11 ' liar..lit Pmc l'S 15': It. Hmi'.h \«>- T'-i Jar%i» t>r"u '.' r.' Smart Set off wheel distributors' Cahill in < «' I. ! II;illi>t>-lii S 10 IT T Kyati ?: >'•"; suqgested retail price. Catkins : vu llik . i U • ". -I I :,'!!. IUTIS S"'j".li.-rt.-n :'•! gssgg^gj^'iaia a, in l'l i .!• !• . r Li. 1- 1 ! I USED CAR SALE S«CT|IM Si.dir ov-r I'alliini. l-l.-ni- i & Country Nylon Tires Carry this WriBea Jn£ ovtr SMtiirts. Calull over Smith. \ Nomahegan Mixed rf.-- I--.- .- is •• OOARAMTCeO \V I. YOU Will SAVE PLENTY ON A USED 21-MONTH Sportsmen's CAR IF YOU BUY NOW 11II ROAD HAZARD Pol Stoi:o 1.; Monday Might Mixed STOP IN NOW AND TAKE FIRST CHOICE GUARANTEE J&J i>uiu h ...... 1.1 n FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION Miuli'.-.zz! 11 11 ^"fiil. Uu^-.l. : ',- 1^ Juy.l.-- i:- 1: Too know what you're getting ' l-ol.'Tii.,! .-:>:;...... Ii n /•!•'•' .....'- V: ',j 1957 Ford convertible, R&H, ',1960 Continental 4-door J-.K;> Krr.r,>> :• 1". HA;^ <~..v<-r^ >.. 1- auto $375 hardtop, full power, WW. when you buy firotont Ulth I--.'. : $1895 Mat" 2H. We»lnesday INIatinee 1960 Lincoln 2-door hardtop, Vdc* <4 FiKSloae Eoery Sunday Evening Over ABC Television. W 1. R&H, Auto, PS., PB., EW., ES., 1959 Renault 4-door sedan, 211. Strani, h -11. I.-. ::^- ', ( T . ,rr. 11 •• •.• WW $1895 |H., WW $495 1959 Mercury Montclair 2-dr. | 1 962 Rambler 4-door sedan, hardtop, R&H, Auto., WW. | R&H, Auto., WW $1495 FIRESTONE Triangle '.1 Neighborhood $995 11 W I. 11960 Mercury 4-door Station l!-rryv ••'J'.-.'r: 1 I 7 H 'i -A '.'.'.I*.'.'. I 1956 Triumph TR.3, R&H, twoi Wagon, R&H, Auto., PS., PERMANENT Late Show tops $895 JWW $1495 24 0 \v 1957 Mercury 2-door sedan, ;1956 Ford 4-door Station ICE and M- •-..-, . ii. n R&H, Auto., PS., WW $659 ANTI-FREEZE >:. , , ;• •! ; . Wagon, H., Auto., WW. $695 11; n I" i i r 1 •• 1 j Merchants Handicap Tin:, r :. !•'. 1959 Ford Galaxie 4-door 1957 Lincoln 2-door hardtop, SHOW \V I. H.;r. l.-,«;..r-. S hi i, k I'.''. M'T- Hails- J.-nrnal 1." I!' hardtop, R&H, Auto., PS.. PB.,! R&H., Auto., PS., PB., EW., Arlliur St. v.-n? ... 14 !•• EW., ES., WW $995 Gallon Il.-ivnx 1'ill tl ••• ; !ES., WW $595 SCRAPER w Air O>.i M n T- :.f r>" . i Town., n, ii |:I i| 1 •-. 11M (i: Early Birds 1955 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, 11956 Mercury Convertible, i-liapni.il! Hrnr. ... U U \V I. Cash and Carry T. .,]!! N-'. T 1! 1". jl ll R&H, Auto., PS $245 : R&H., Auto., EW $275 T. ;inl N... 1 1M T4 Ball and Chain l:> l:: Mi:Itnyn s •. r, 1 ^ -, i : I T;ni(ir H :u .1 -.\ :i rr . -i i:, w l •; " ll f I'. t I - Mich svrli.-;: Dully .li'iirii.il :*'~. 17'-. l I' Your Authorized Firestone Dealer lilEh j;.n»i-: TI.IIII 1>.-II. 1 ;; .;..n Un.in:- rs 1". 1-: '.•• ALL CARS GUARANTEED s.ri.»: I'.iul .\Ui.-ii.i I:..;. ;.,|. , .. l.nv, ,< U '/.' : :•• : :I..I:I 1.; i:. :•-> ::z S«> . II:. .ulr- 1 - N-ri. V 17 Years of Fair Tire Dealing e:i: -i"r K:>m,.-.: l •. I'.iviilii ;::i. .1. l.: !•. STOP IN NOW ("••hiiiii'irii ;:C. T. I".:. Mil.-. I;. ll,u:i- S. Ill III. !- 1 J I...Vi-y 1', .vts 11 illnii, \V. I;,,I.In...;, -iW.. |- i.;,,-. -ln.i ii I'll', J. WiKKiliH I'll. J. l.iiur.m. K. iLirlli,);: 1,1 Ayrcs ;"7. II. ilyliiml -'".:. .1. Mill, r Hours: ^',:.. 11. llik-t-lnx J"i. I'm, ];. UHull '^w. . ly *l>lVs"!l '.'.'.'. '•• Women's llecrealion 11 i t; ll l)..\vK r: fhitrli. Hi. Ii L'u;, y. V.Vil.mil ;m. W I. Monterey Motors, Inc. ,;• inliuplt !<'•'• Ill' Mon. - Thurs. Pin Up Giils Seven O'CIoek KM. r I.; " ]: Tin- Mlnlny Pours. 1:: ••iilil.v, 11 l-J -J.l 'til 9 P.M 7 'Ilir .It l.s ,'. I.'. USED CAR DEPT. Staimway si.iii.'::.. lit'!!!'.'.'.'.'. ii'-. :',>' 7 I:.'IMI>. ,.- 1:1 i-;:i, ,...» |. r: l;..»l:,r r..«* AD 2-6500 WESTFIELD Ilr»xyri 1;: s T.I:IL4!. ;-.s 1J Villa 11 10 'J'wi- I-•!-:-• ! 1 428 NORTH AVE. Mortenof Westfield. Inc. Mi.-tn-tta .Tin. rtui;:H 1.1 nrillllnr „ S LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Tvili.-lilrc >; Tin' fi.ur'si.'i'.!':!"; ', 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 'til 6 P.M. Mi-Ki n.lrkk 7 14 "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" WrlBllt T, ItItii l.ui.liv .In _ i; BRING RESULTS OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER Higihh ttiawlerl Jean Abccl 104. ll£li bewlsrl l^ .THE HKSTFIE1.I) iN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 Page 7 toys Football LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES li>: or I;I'M-:IIII. KI 1:1 TIU> - AM ,I . u iContinued from previous page) OKOI t.n ci.i-.iiH-s oi-*rn>: I*:".' ;,,,.! • ,1, ,.,-:,*.,,I within six mi'ltlt.K from. jifi'irtiiiitiiin their claims aniJ d«*- .•nth Hull. .l]..unliilii>lrt,-. X. J. ! I r. ' in : . , K :i ,i|..«:«!: ii-j.-l »i |,;,:,-i-l li,- ,1-iK- of raid ord«"r. ,ir (lii'j- Mill andH sKatjist the suLate of salt) Nvtrnibrr .'.. )IHi:t ' i». hfltni: •II I li-.. 1,1.ii,:^.s I,, 1. ,1:11 : I. i.M,\.-r t-arml from jiiuKi-iUt iitK ti-ased ivUhln pi* nunthi from ,,!!, .1. :., lil-l .1. s,l I,., !, ,1. : .1 I.-. ,.V(>!il,y 11,0 M1HU' &K«ilH,t I h- ? tlait of R*td order, or tfe«y will Rr.---.-o an() Rick Walne als° ; . !\: ill^.l "An A.-I l.i , I's <-\ i,u--< , HI b fort-veto - bitrrttr4 front p iil.ln :• :1M- ( tiiy I*. Merrill. or r*tvi>vsrinigg ththe lme i the •anne scoring honors. Scott Hewh ,:• i;> I-.-, ] I-:U. - ion » il', '"i ol.l T, lib 'fijlly effective "P the iriid- t:ri\',: l,,,.,vwi in,,) ,!.-- tur.-.t,-,! ,.~ ' \,. l,..'.n. Tlioltmoi Au OfD D1STHII T '1 ..: .; in l:l..,-l> i.; ;l "ii t> . , I,., in lii.i" ; :'!" iir.-lianl SI. Dan It'l (loudrrfftJld III! I,.,,.I. •", 111..I -\vi- !.: ::,-! '-s-. LLU ;-. .M:ii> "i <•'.. i. ' « . -.,:,.-l.l. ,\. ,1. I-:tni)y (Jootlfiiend follack Kxocutor* ,s f,m. overall offensive effort All v i-i. ( the ordf-r of KPdKNK jij^mli and Monty Garrabrant \ '' Ti;. -' .,!...,'. • ,i'i «.',-,l.i-,l |,i..,,,'tly l.»- j •' Kim-:. Huri-i.KlU.' "f llw- ''

ijiiL-d ui) to spring Kev Bonnor for ' . i:t:, :i \ NI.N. ; HI ii )>,.iiii u, tin-; c!:iv,."' ".i"'"'.! f "• Lw- ll|ll! : -.11! I, „ .--!., ly f-l,i.- ,.! M:i n, It, .,,,,,• : ;<|,|'ll. ail'.'il .'I llu' UlMli-i-^lniii LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I i,rs| of four TDs. A blocked Cat • ..!-( h ,.j k gau' quarterback Dermody the: • t-.l' '\'> ' lii.'* in ""I"""" 1,1", "IM-ITI'I'I'II ! ' •"'"••'I- i,"li" •• I" l.n-n-l.y si lin .MH i if *;:» it) flrroivni'il I o *'x - ,, H, unleash a perfect pass to i it-i-iv I fill tc tin1 sul>M rfL>t-in uiuier uiith BRING RESULTS T p ti f Spring I'ulil j 'i Minor for the second score. With ; in l>i:-i lirt #;.. j e fals threatening. Jim Farley in-1 K),MKI( A Ht'I-'KAHTH. I .,".l,Mi,,,,-, ,.'i n-.i.;-: ,,-.., ,,. „ • i...,i,i. ih.-iu-,- t-'i riitiiiiun s,,nil, f,:1 ; copied a pass and came back to' Si' > i:.,>( ;iu.t i.iiuini^ t-ii il,, tiivi.i- "^ T'Vf, ,,,K I,,,, l..-lv\«-.-i, 1.,-tf. :? iiii.l ,v ,,,, c his n-ain anolher opportunity, i 1*1 Mt.K \utii i: i.,1.1 ,H,I|> 11 lliMlllll'l' .'I' I Illl U ll-.'t I.. m Stanley and Bill Napier cleared • : IS lirUKUY t:i\"K\ ;, |,.,ii,t. llu-nif U) rmiiiiiiK N.irlh •;v :.. :'o' K:I*I nt,,l 1-UI.IHIH »n Hit' middle of the line to give Bonnor ! .In i.in,,; li,,.' l.,l.. .-, n !.,,!» S u,,,l 4 I. .-I.,.,,, Mil Kill,I 1,,.,|, II .llKlll,,,,. ,nins; room for the third score. ; I 111" • i I.-,I,I:' r.-.-i in i, i,.,i,,i in iii,. rrahranl added the extra point. ; Rutgers Coach John Batemnn calls captain and guard Tony Hoef- iculliMU—l :,!.., ..-.,,,,1 s..illllll,.H,.,ll ri.l.. ,,f ) Harvey then jarred the ball - Imger "the best guard lies ever seen." ,1,1 :'. Mill,, I,, ^l, r I'liv,-; Ilit-ii,-,- U+ ruii- ?>i i, iiinu ,\,,, Hi ;,: is IV,-KI ,,11,1 tiiu.ihiK «• with a hard tackle and Dick in,' "ii .-..,,.1 i-,,l<- lin,- a >l>.-l»i>. t- ..I l,,,iii I',., I I,, ll,r |n.iiii ,;ml 1,1:1,-.- «.f l;H- aeon recovered the Cat fumble. ,>Vili- ( e downftfid blocking by Kev Me- Rutgers to Mark ; s\ Mii'Ms or MINI it'.* o|- M I-: P.,y- 111.-,. Ih .I,,,- ,il,1,r,..xiin:il. 1\ });... lilvl. MI:ITI\<. oi- IIII; IMII- ..,:; )-, u MI, I,II,.|'I-III f, .iiii} it. nu and Jini Smyth? cleared the I I in vl-y Hnilill ol' < ll«»*.l-:\ I ruin l:>,-:: n,i,l ,-.,.si». ,- for a fourth score by 3onnor I t-'!U-:i'-.HOl.l>KII> III--.1.I) ON 'I'll I 11 J.t K - liml il l I « IM pto- Th, Sh,nil i,«nV,'.» tin- llKlll UI 25th Year For I M:rri-:>mi:n IT., iittia "•Ij.-iirii lliln »ul"- i Farley added the PAT. On de- III' l|! ISTIIH M). I l' NuThi: ,,' -.'l.-l HAi.I'll I)II1S<'|.:I,I,I). isc Di-acon and Rod McSwctMl did I'r M-:\V .iKusicy i>rni.n- urn.niNi ..I' A.liu^i iMt n-.tii ill I!.'I Ill'-Tl: A l.llld,!-. AU.VH. ,!- ll-l.l 1.1 1,1 Jt- Wl. i-.\.:i(l-ll.! ine job in the middle while Dan Stadium Sat. •II, V .1 " V Ks si, I'l lli I" :i li 1',-i-s {6C Oil fool. Snvylhe and McGlynn cov- j •' Sllllil IIU' Hi iilillrd "Aii A, I : milli..|-i7iii|; 111, 4 Ihe ends. Napier and Bobby Lay , Special ceremonies comnieinorat-; N.-w Ml'Mli: 'l<> 1 III.DHOHS I 11. 1:1.•,I, ::k. l.ii Hie defensive eornertoack posi- i ing the 25th anniversary of H: 11, liliilt i.f .lilil.N li. Ml-.ItlUl.l,. ill- Till.-, .•( f .• iuil.!i. us broke up the Cat passing at- j Stadium will lake place .Sakmlay l.tnics. Hi. li ,,.II> "I-'II'I'MIIIIII In Ih- IH'ili'l' i.r Kl'liKNK ,. Il:,,: Uirii. IIKII. .1.1,1.|.ii. Viilli-v li,,, i:l... I, i:.|: l...i 11 npls. The Cals jusl did not have j when Rutgers plays host lo Boston j .1 K1HK. Siur,i»!i,l(. or HIP County i im|it ..\ I'IIII in. .tiuipii iH mill 111. III- 1: KANTi:! 1 ,,f I'ni.oi. mil.1 1 (I,,, xllill, ,ln>' answer lo the Cowboy offensive! University. The kickoff is sel for • n.'K I..I- li.-nllli. 1-.U11 A.IJMvIM, I.I (I, I0I1. I. .Ill, I'.HI II. lipoi, 111,' ll|i 1 I'm.- U.-.-I-; iM-.irlilliiK pli.iiiiMii of iiii- iiinli'i'piitn.'il, IIH It nround Bonnor. but kept fight- 1:30. | i.hi.il Ki I Ml. Ill,V l» I.I.I Hi,. i il,..' .,1 i K>,.<'i,ti,,- ,,r 1 in- -Mm- of HiiM ii,.- r.-:i.l in ! .Irlil. Mi.I In i-M I h KKi 1 lil II. i, M j right down lo Ihe final whistle. Rutgers, which hasn't faced the | —iis-'l. noli,,- IM ti-ri'liv ulvi-n In jllir Mini uf ?:ir,.ti>!' finiil lii'i-i-iim'ii In r<»liHo« Kl ft Villa** Clrilr, uitrfkalird fru» Mr. aa4 Mra. ~~ Ith 3 minules to go, they avoided j Terriers since 1936. has underpnne; I.I pilV •Illll ,11s, I,, I,-,;,, tin- |>l lM.il.il I II I:I:I-NI:II. 1 \lill.it lo lln> Hillr., rll'iT ulnliT null) Urlnkry. Tkr >alr uf I III- mullliilr IUIr« vrautrlr «•»• »*c lli.-!....f; 1111.1 IH'IIVIIIIIIK r..r III,, swli- Sc, I ,-|;,t > shutout when Don Knobloeh ran | a major shakeup in personnel in n>- i 01 itlVli n,i,l ion tltt-lr iliiitnit mill 1I1-- llrrbrii W. Vattrr far tki> oKlcr uf tunll Cr«l«, Rtsilan •ll'i'il ('..' Hi, Mil^.vi I Mils, in I I,, Mil' in.,.1,1,. ill ll'-.-H-lt ,11111.1." UtiillllHl 111'' -HllU- nf Ml. 1:1 yards to within inches of the. cenl weeks. Coach John Baleinan. j :, K«l...|'lll 1.I.-.-II..II." I... l.|.|.l'il»,',r- al before taking It over on a quar- j faced with many injuries, had to; l-ii hi I Ili-iillh. I'l III.II <|l i:.,ll|)N NO. II Mini 1: ro < in:i)irons mill I Ni:U .IKUSKV ITH1.K- 1KIAHS K»l:ilr I>( AN'IKI.A WAItli WKI.I, •back keeper up the middle. Knob-j press young players into uciion. i'--> A.ln.i, ANIi HI'IIIWAYS IIIIN'I) JSSCi; ills,1 |(in>«-n IIM ANHKI.A J1ACCII1* also added Die PAT. i However. Ihese players have gained : Nil;,- I!:,-.. 1 n Sum - VK.S NO VKI.l.t, ,1 iiK-.l. Sli.ill thr :l,l t-nliTliil "A l at'l Illl- rui-Humil lo llii- MI-IIIT i.r KriSKNK n a tight well played ball game) experience every week and nulgcrs j liis ,,i;i II. ri-l.nl li. hi- tli-HiiMMi: llu- ri-,-{Hl,,u uf 11 |1| , .1 K1UK. Hlll-I oun Ie ,.f ||ii> I'.nliilv Panthers kept themselves in the has begun to jell. Hi, Sim,. ,.l X.,, .!.,>, y l.j ^^,ii,i,, .,f Ciii..ii. in.i.l , Hi,' ' by outlasting the Jets 13-12. The most pleasant surprise liasi "'J' -"' ''"''Hi- »fliiit-» | H','.'..,!"". lln- i.iiwlnli lim lili,mi,HI ,.f ih- iinil, .rni|iiii (ivi'll I,. ior Dave Stout of South Kivcr. After | |',', II 'lIllMfH < p ,n iilii lli-li ll ,u 31 proVL-d to be the game winning nounct-d Ihut Stout would quarlcl'l ,„ ..t I'ul.ll.. Wi. ill!,I illlltl 11 i.Is iCiih ! Ill- l-Hliil.' 1. hi I w . to 1 l .t with liM-nih I,-,. nt after Hie TD on a plunge off Rutgers' first Iwo units. Previously. |' . r-.t n.l.hl i..s, .i-. MI II. - !. -tl ,.f U.'l I,11. liiUI'.- l ll 'lil pi,,!,-, Ill I,I klc. Kicli Adolaar intfrccptcd a Hutgers Imd sciiariilt- quarterbacks! I,!",'; IHK I li ut' IIKIIIMMI ll\ pass in midlield to race for thefor each unit. Stoul. who was always! in. 1. .-..lull,.1 U.I.-Ill Jnii,-|ili Mill li w.-ll. Hid Panther score. Trailing 13-0 regarded as an adequate passer, has! "i' . I.I , II,,- mil,mil. IOM'I-UIM the half, the Jets came "back j showed signs of developing us a ran-' .'|.li- ;,l il V.' 11.111,1 K- Mi-dull. AllMI i-Ja i;,i Klni or I and Kddie Curler went all the |" I'l III.IC (|| |-|I»\ M). Ill W. i-l II. 1. , N. J. I"-17--II IV,•» »;i.l up the middle for the firsfirstt 1 Another playey r who has IHH'II enm- i;! VI:TI-:IIAXS- I|'I:I:TV TAX 1. Th- Jets' defense, led by Bol) \ '"K al<>n« m recent weeks has been Mini 1: TO . iii:lii'l'oiis f. orter .Inn Porkowski, Tom Jolin- isopiiomoi-c Hob Hremlel of Hiv(>r I ,. I SI,Mil A 1 III 1. li,l- ,,f KMII.IA MAIIV XMlSltl. I ni,... knuivn IIM JIAIIV /\. NKUUl, 1 1 i \ III S. I. II. I ,,f llu anil"l>ave" Seanley, held the j MB - - Bicudcl. who was swilchi-dj I.IA xi-:i:ici 1111.1 I:,\III,IA Al. illicrs lo only one first down in; fl01" full'wck l<< end prior to tin- se:.-1 XKIilil, ili'i'i-ilm-.l. I'lil-KUiuil lii II 1,1-1' Mf KrilHNK son opciU'l1. ll;is dt'\ehipi'(i into ;,n ; second half and Perkowski block- . h..|il.-i .III .,1 I Mill,. SIII,..,..,II- of Hi.. (-Miii.ly DUlslnndin;! wiivuman. Ili-'s a lop •I I'nl.iM. mil.I- MM llu' i'1-vinilli nil) a kick laic in the fourlh quarter II, all I |.,..|.. I" ,1 (i,lol...|-, A|I, l:n'..'l, upon 1)1- n|t- noldi defensive pci lorinrr aiul is im- it,- I-:M'K miiiiiisl Hi- isiiti,. ,11 ^,11,1 ,l-i--,i!.--,l 6t minutes of thl• game but the ' came, Bioulcl was aviranmn close i ,..,''. V^llllil, ,'IX ]1M,I,I|,» ll'MMl III.- .ll(l,< Mf I,.,1,1, r M., tuxi i bnlhej- defenst' tightened and pen- lo 40 yards a punt r, N'l I Hiil.l iii.l-t- in th,.y \illl I,,- for-v-r AM l.-l, II. n i,r hnil-i'il ll'i.ill pro 1,1 IIII; ,.,' K-MVIT- lies denied them victory. The Boston University, coni-hod hyi',!,,,'. p IMK in.- mini- nmilin.1 III rrll.i v Hill,HI, II b, ,1 in- andings: Sieve Sinko. plays one of the toiu!)i-) ). "'| .,!,,I t It,-,I, Si-iilnr in t Uloii lic^'.s^ Iu\f fun oulslaiHiiii^ fluids ,,i., i. niiiillll- .I.KK .1 I'lunlll". All,. -y W 1, T riers liave two nutslanclin.Lis i-'ii;ii(ls Hi |.,,ll"lll, Ullliin I),,- ,- I;-, ,,|' ,|,|. I:-:i -V..i lli Avi- . Ui-sl S!,, Ms .... t 1 II l,l,r MI.III.- f,.r ! «,•„:.. Ir.-lil III I., ill ,1,1)1, VV. MI ii. 1,1, N. .1. ,,f II,, l-.i- kns .... 2 1 i in captain Rill Lesinski an IIMK; and bowed fo Buffalo, befoif nu-ct-: |-|il<,tl rniiiily. I',>,'),, r.trs \ s. Slf.-li-l-! : • I" -1 fur I'l-i-nlili ill mi,I VI, infj undefeated Mn.ssachuseiis last ITIKIIII',,1 ,,f III, I'i,it, ,| Slnl.X. i.nly NI-:W vii me I.II-I-: .1 111. 1 III- I>l Vlnl»D i lii nii.-h "iniiMi-r i,K ihi- I.I'KIHI:IIIII', I-II.MI'A.W. II |,"l f III. W I. T week. I 11,1 p yini- ,,i N-M v.iit,. iiitiiirr. v» fi ,1 j. l l I'iiwhuys . .. 4 n i.r .lu . I Mi. «|,ri. MM GettinR back to the special cere- 111, |{,i Ui-l- :{ 1 (i til. in,,., ft,,t,1 ,Min(y, win f,ii,l;,MtN. Civil A. II-MI !-;x,-,nl 1MM r:nilhi-rs" . V. , <> 1) monies. Albert W. Twilihcll. director III.. in- li"I lililll c III ."mill)- |,> viiI- ffl.,,,1 I''MI S:,l,. or MMI IK;II:,'I I'I ,-MI IH,N. 11. U ,.:-|.|. -,,, -,' I,,-, ;,„.„,- ,,f InKlini- ]l.-V |!S \ :\ i) of athletics, has invited tho players i n. . My vlilu.- ,,[ II.,- ,,l,..v,- ,l,,l..l "ill l :i Tl ,,1* .-X,-,-IIII,,M I 111. , I.,I, I KIMI!! j ivini ':,,•«•;;" 1 :< n and coaches of the I!i:«l football team fM f-\|,,.i,,' f,.i- Hill,- l,y inil.li,' \. n,hi.-, In ' ''fililrn iltlx ucii-ki U'Vils V«. 1'.,11- 111",I 1 .if l-'n.l Till' I l f -h |-II1 • to a reunion. IT i.i.iii .-r ti,,. i:,,n,.,i SIJII-H ,,„ llM .'El ,1 Kl vs. JL-I.H; Wihl i-.ltH .| l.y I'., JI....I. -hily ,!'!, i) rri'hiiii iiii.-ii 1:11, I,,,- Ai'Ki-iii ('.iillily ."i. Aim -X. In III, The returnees will he introduced, i>i,,,i.., .I,,I,U • I II, liullul. Ill Xlrll liiiluMi-l' |l» 111, 1,1-K, i:il/.ll|.,| I,. N. .1.. "I, \Vrili|,-»- at halftiim- ,-iiul viill In- sivi-n sou-j '"V.'IV.HtI'I I.lllll- Klii.ll provlil.-'i .- i;tl. e, i'|'^.','i,,'i'i, ' TAX I-IIKH'IT' 'AMI':NI>MI-;'.NT ' Al,l, II,;,t In,, I ur i.:t,,-l «r l:,,i,l. ll.'sl 'ili-ri'imlvr- hulls <:IS pn Hits 1 --<; ves NO | Hlloi.i-. lyitti: mi.I l>-ii,i; hi tin- 'l',,^n , iiAinn, .in . hnnorcil al a prc-tumo lunclicon j 11"' nln, ii.lm,-ni ,,f Aril, I.- nt W, Mil.-I,I, 111 Hi,- f,.uiily ,,f Ktiluti, j Why are the Democrat politicians afraid of Nelson F. Stamler? Because, liu.l.ir IH-IIKIH VIII, In II,.- Slut.- .,r N.-vv .1,-IM.V: It.nki-ls I 153 Pri'scnlly. l!i fiiviirablo n-sponscsj 11,,11 I, pill up r:i|,h 1 M tin- fi • uii-iitiiliuii ,,f II,.. Hlnl- ,,r N.-«- Hilt I INN'INI I 111 n |,,,l,il In the) without Nelson Stamler, the Democrat politicians take over control of have been received, not including; .l,-,h.v ^r;iiilh,« ii ft ill,i,„„] ,1(-,1,),-- Nortli-ii^l-i-ly KI.I,' IIII,- >,r I'lillun, coaches. Kiyht negative replies were ll.iii IIUl I,, *-\,-,,,t }Su nil rrutn Ilii- K',.,,l %\ lilt li *:iliil- New Jersey lock, stock and barrel. The election of Nelson Stamler will lux I.Ill f.-r tim-n "ii ,-..,I ,,r,.|-,iiy Blunt', s.-il'l hi.I- lit,,- ,,f riii-ltiMi l:u;,,l ; received, mostly from nun I.2IKI or n» llti-rrlii iirnvlili-il nt ri-iinlji <-lll- 7 -'• 1 •; l-rl Si.lHIii'liBli I IV fill,,, ll», more miles away. ZI-IIK im.l r.-Kl.l.nCu nt MIIB Ktul,. i.f Ilil, rh-< lion Wltli III- Smit ln-;i;,|, I ly ; keep New Jersey out of the hands of the big-city bosses. Boy's MidMinter Term Ih, H ..f < ,, II, ..f ov.- si, (I.. Rutgers prohahle V1.IItint; lineup fhnii.iin i:, the- mid-winler term of hoys I'AKM I,AMI ASS|.:s.s.M|;\T llun II,,,,,I; Di-m - Kuch and Tony Hoeflinscr and ,lon A.MI:.VI,.MI:NT limn: x:, lil Ml,!,' ,,- uf C.irll.,11 Hun,I He rises above partisanship to support bills in the public interest, yet ivsical education classes will start YI:S Ni.rlll II ,l,|:r,- PauLson nt center, lliit-fiincci. cop-! • ••lit- illlll pliiri- ill- oi:day. Nov. 25. Registration for HI,nil i, |t,if Hi Mf JS t-t I.-I. he is unafraid to criticize members of either party when he feels they're lain of the Hutgers II, was named j VIII. K- f instruction classes will be held ,-ilplluii IH tlrtiwii to Ihe All-East st|uad last week. | lit „ mii-v-y ,,i:,,l- wrong. Stamler is a man who has never feared to voice his opinion on Onday, Nov. lfi, for residents and j ,-iill. I'. I-:. «• K., Ciuifu,,!. °dnc-sday. Nov. 20, for out-of-town, j In the b.ickficld Kulgcrs will have; y tl.it, il (II-IIII.IT ••>•. I!i.r.7. the issues which others avoided. He speaks out boldly, courageously. Stout at <|tinrlcrhack. .John Canavan ,v. II :in,l ,1, -I,-h:,l- s. .,| K,M I, ,,:.,• :u,.l li j:»:.,l, Wi-.'iltl-I,l. B and Paul Strelick at the luilfbacks In- |,n>'l,ii.|,l Of »ys planning lo take swimming ll, I, I.-,M.| l» II,. ,l,i<- tiiiprovlMiati-ly flr,.- MORE EFFICIENCY, NOT TAXES s and Don Viggiano at fullback. r * ons al the V for the first time or M,.j^rli-uliii,HI , || |t f Al l Rutgers loads in Iho strit's, which M-. I.,- i,,|M|,l.,| 7 |- iiMnliMrtM ;|H. The Democrat administration is committed to a billion-dollar spending 'I «w a lay-off of several terms, " •Ill, -Slii lf r.Mi-ivi-H 111,' rllilll ti, a r Tlu I.l.i •••"« 111 III- H,-Vi'|-:il , ll.lj'Mll II 11 -, ^..1" . ouH take- a swim classification i" li,,.,,,i: ,,r ii.uiK CAI.I'II (IIHSCKI.I.d. spree that will force on taxpayers both a massive sales and personal -' on any Saturday prior to regis- -illl iiii-i'l ar- .LI Sll,-riff J OVF AND Rl'XWIXG by John /. Day I'lXr; nlvrHH'T 0 l'.l..\n;i( n ri-ii,li\VIS, Ally. income tax. Senator Stamler wants to wring more government out of 'ion al H-:iu. 10:30 or U:30. a.m. ,».k s, 1,,..,| An,in,, l-.l /:• w\. x-^^-ii-'j lo-ii,- II I'V.'H Jr.: so every tax dollar, not spend more money unwisely. He sponsored a bill All Mf | #:.- a, ,I 1,11 m i li to study waste and inefficiency in the State Government, a bill killed .V. i,.. y. i-Lini.-i-ry IHVIHI'III. CLASSIFIED ADS -1,1. 1 Hi'-1,1.1 0i ,1 -, I>,., I., i ^i---: ,!.':':-!;!. by the Democrat-controlled Assembly. Infield "Birds" (IITIM. ...iTftn-r !•• ATI.A -.'II I.\'TI:I:NATHI.\'A I. I'I HI- BRING RESULTS ...il s, i,.,,,| .MiiliLl I" .IIA'I'I, ,--.- a • "I |,M>aM.»!i "T II,.- .M. W I:,. ,. « l.ilv. Si. I N. u- I., • . V. l-lali.lllf, v:>. ii:i:i, IIIJ.-SI: ami .MAitn: i/irisi: It sounds like a prize r.on nir, flnminpocs, swans, ,.f Mi. ;,,•..„ ,,,,,||, ,.f GETS THINGS DONE |t0 sen culls, etc., hut only Thistle- lfi:S.-i:. I,,;, -.> i I - - I •. I. M.la,,!--. I'lvll Ecqrritur but, if you V""'- f A. li'.n K\> , ,il i-iii I-'MI' Sal.r ill admission to a rare track, fly down hoasts a 2,100 foot land- Senator Nelson F. Stamfer is an effective legislator. He gets things done. your own airplane. Thistledown, incr strip capablcof takingcaro at Cleveland, Ohio, one of in- of: all liKht aircraft. No clear- Of 155 bills signed into law this year, Stamler sponsored 13 of these. dustrial developer l-.tlward J. ance is necessary, but the trapk DeBartolo's "lucintr l'arks, j^ equipped with Unicom two- His record of action shows "much concerned thought about citizen this year oper.cti the. nrft r.tale way radio and tho only restric- problems of every type," as one Union County newspaper editor put it. licensed airport ivithin a race tion is that there he. no land- track. , . ,. incMrji-takooffs daring Ihcrun- All person? nrnvinc at L nis- ninj,' of a race- Aircraft in the FOR tlcdown by plane wire (rupsts infield, while not heretofore en- of the track this year. Other couraced, is not new; Ik-lmont traces have, on occasion, ac- Park in 1910 was the scene of commodated VIT's in helic]'- the iirst. major international RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION ters in their infield, and oncf a aviation air mc-t where pianos elidcr pilot, copipcting in a lone attained a sppc-d of 4r> miles an distance event, set down at J>1- RE-ELECT mont Pork. Still other tracK.i 1 to tHc aboriinncs ol a Thoroughbred can run. SENATOR Nelson F. STAMLER "Hunting anrj il^ AND

afe lots of fun. Republican Assembly Candidates o when expeitiy McDermott 9 LaCorte © Collins d McDonough ©Wester Vote Line "C" Tues. Nov. 5th 85 A Site scoter I',1,1 f.,r I,;. nlli.-.-, rli'iil.••> s Tracy I'lialrman. JHE WTiONAL RtFLE ASSOCIATION MK.l.ll Way, HlllHlilf. Now Jersey Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. S.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19C3 Parent Education Unit Hears Two On Bond Plan The Parent Education Committee of Hie Wesl/ield Council of Parents j and Teachers nicl Tuesday afternoon ;d the home of Mrs. Henry C. Brown of 585 Highland Ave. Albert Bobal and Dr. Bruce Both- well, guest speakers, were intro- fBRSM duced by Mrs. Julian Phelps, chair- man. They presented plans for the renovations and additions at Roose- velt and Edison Junior High Schools. Mr. Bobal is principal of Roosevelt and Dr. Kothwell holds a similar post at Edison. A question and an- swer period followed their talks. Attending the session were Mes- dames 0. Allen, E. M. Cassutli, J. at the YWCA getting ready for a new term of swim classes scheduled U. Gowdy, F. I. Magoni, A. L. Mo- CHARLES H. CONDON, J3S0 Birch ut the YWCA getting ready fo ra new U-rm of swim classes scheduled Iowa. W. I.. Bonson. C. S. Mott, J. Hill ltd.. Mountainside, will mark to start Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. J. Mulqueen, W. N. Thompson, R. L. 35 years of service with New Jer- Tinman and W. K. Trent. Mrs. P. sey Bell Telephone Co. today at a II. Kolterjahn, president of the coun- luncheon in the Towers Steak Registration Due WISE SIGN—If Breezy Hill Road is as breezy as this cil, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, advisor, House, Mountainside. An engineer Veterans Honored also were present. in the Union office of the com- street Sign suggests, one would have trouble keepim. FREEDOM READER—This Houston, Tex., gentleman is pany's engineering department, For YW Adult, his footing when walking down it. Barbaboo, Wis., police doing a little visual free-loading. He's sneaking a glance Condon is a member of the Pluln- By Royal Arcanum are sure it was the work of vandals. at the day's newspaper through a transparent vending field-New Brunswick Council, II. G. Legion, Auxiliary Fred Winter of 128 Scotch Plains machine. It the news is enticing, he'll buv. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pio- Girls' Classes Ave. was presented a 60 year service neers of America. He is a mem- Registration for a new term of button last week at the Arcanum's Induct Officers ber of Our Lady of Lourdcs Church swim classes at tiie Westfield YW annual veterans night meeting. Mr. in Mountainside, president of the CA will begin Wednesday from 9 Winter joined the fraternal organiza- Mountainside Firemen's Associa- a.m. to 1 p.m. for Westfield resi- tion in 1003 and has been active ever In Borough tion, and secretary of the Moun- dents and Monday, Nov. 11 for out- since, having held various offices Mountainside — American Legion tainside Firemen's Relief Associa- of-town members. Space is avail- and served on numerous committees. Mlue Star Post, 386, and its Women's tion. Condon and his wife, (lie for- able for over 800 children in 18 be- Auxiliary seated their newly elected mer Gertrude Kluczek, have one OUier veterans receiving service ginners, 10 intermediates and )0 officers at a joint installation cere- son and two daughters. buttons were: Edward Wittke of mony al the Mountainside Inn, Fri- swimmers and more advanced class- Westfield, 50 years and Noah Frazee day. es. of Westfield, 35 years. MAIL tAHY Joe Begely, county commander, WITH Also offered at this time are class- Jacob Zimmerman, supremo chap- and his staff installed Victor Spo- es in tumbling and trampoline and lain, presented the buttons on behalf larieh as commander; Frank Jare- CHRISTMAS apparatus. A tennis class for 11 of the supreme regent of the Royal ski, vice commander; Walter Gorey, year olds and older will meet Tues- Arcanum of United States and Can- junior vice commander; Harry STAMPS days from 5 to ti p.m. under (In- ada. Representing the grand coun- Ueechlcr as service officer, and John direction of a real pro, lice Kumpf, cil's visitation program was Richard K. Konzlziola as sergeant at arms. who has specialized in girls tennis. C. Slawinski, grand chaplain of the The Women's Auxiliary induction Creative arts and crafts for girls Stat eof New Jersey. Both Mr. Zim- was presided over by Huth Coble, aged 8 to 12 will anain be taught by merman and Mr. Slawinski are county president and her staff. Seat- Mrs. Robert Warner of the Y staff. members of Woodside Council, New- ed were Mrs. Frank Jareski, presi- New classes will begin the week of ark. Nov. 18 when the plunge schedule dent; Mrs. Waller Gabriel, vice pros Other members of Fireside Coun- for school girls will be as follows: idont; Mrs. Ruth Kuback, secretary, cil attending the veteran's night were Monday, Friday and Saturday, 3:30 Mrs. Henry Weber, historian; Mrs. Charleston II. I1". Smith, grand re- p.m., Rooke Pool; Tuesday, 4 p.m., Andrew Schneller, chaplain; Mrs. gent of New Jersey, Westfield; Jo- AN0 0N Wallace pool; Saturday, 11 a.m., Ernest Kuffer, treasurer, and Mrs seph W. Lewis, past grand regent THI BACK Uooke »oi)l. FOSTER MOTHER—Larry Lease, of Watsonville, Calif, Henry l'fieffer, sergeant at arms. of New Jersey, Scotch Plains; and Mu 1 luting ftoltli Mr. mid Mm. Nmnue) Kcrr, formerly of Hprinic found four bunnies starving to death in a meadow near Guests present included Albert Adult classes which will continue Douglas DuBois, deputy to the grand Ilrl N. J,, lire nun- rr»l*lliiK In ihvlr new liome H< a»0 JI?IIMI>M PI. Moeller, vice commander, Depart lUirougli January include fitness and his home. He took them in and was both mother ami The WBH ncKoflntrd by (ii-urge l\ Hull of tlie ultk'e ot Jinut'M J, USE CHRISTMAS SEALS regent. u, Heal tor. menl of New Jersey, and Warren volleyball on Tuesday und Thursday father to them, with the results seen above. He plan Davies, past department command FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS evenings and fitness and trampoline to return them to nature. cr. md other Respiratory Diseases on Wednesday evening. The sched- ule of adult swim classes is as fol- lows: Reluctant Dragons, Wednes- day and Thursday, 10 a.m.; begin- ners, Tuesday and Wednesday. 8 p.m.; advanced class, Thursday eve- ning. BARON'S Leads AW

TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS In The Race For Loin Discount Prices Reg. 49c ! l : ':• ;^j ' ,i *:•'.. .''.•"'""•'/}.'•'>;•• ''•'•'•''•• ^••'-'•'' ' SCOTCH TAPE

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Mr 1 lit 7711 Norunt ', iMirrlitiM-U (tintutcli the olTIrr nf li. Tiny I'rlrrirlt'ltM, ', 'Vhv Mile i if til IK mtilfltile lUtci! i>ro)»«r(y wux negotiated hy Sir*. only 2.88^ Judy Ma Ml.. Reg. $1.29 BUFFERIN TABLETS WHERE'D HE 60? Reg. 49c PAY io THE KOTEX 12's ORDER 0F

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