Westfield (Nj)

Page 2 THE WESTFIELD CN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, oiitiee of New Jersey, a member of Btiard of Newark, Irvin^fon stid Hill- Meyer Is Elected James Appointed PR Director ttie Public Rdatioos Advisory Cpun- Donnelly Named Ass't Secretary side te is also aoiive in the JUIHOI cil of the .Eastern Kailroad Fruii- Ciiamher of Commerce of Westfitrid . IV, J of 335 LirKtej Ave. i Shoemaker a»d Jute E. Farreil, dents Conference in New York, ao<3 j John I,. Dorenelly of Wt'sififW has i To Presidency of a He joined Franklin OpiUi! in 1953 and is a captain m Sie Halted States been director of pubiic j joined' CNJ in 1341 ajid has been di-! sncfjiUn- of Uie nationwide &uil-jv,eajl appoinlc-d «ssistant secretary I a sUiH commercial loan undor- j rchitioni; ft»r Tht Ojniral Byilroad | ft'Clur of publieily «ince 1953, Public Iteiations Association. o£ I''i"iiikiin CujjiLal Corp., it was an- jvvriU-j-. ]i: IfitsS In; was a^isjned dii- I MariiK' Coi-ps Reserve. Hospitals Assn. J oo pined until imer Mary Barbara Butler, live.at Alfred H. Meyer of 405 Woodland sriey Press Assudataon, l» it also Ora affectioa sre uui !ife,—We besed mojtgago bulking affiliate of iiis most recent pronKition. J32 Hollow Kd. wiUi Uit'ir Uinw t-hii- .Ave,, way ('levied Pie.sidt-nt of thi' James, whose appointment was i^nrian or the rt'cenlly-fomjed j live by thorn; ihcy supply uur warm- I»., National Newark and Essex A ij'.ffiTiber of Uie Monsagc Bank- drc-n. Miu-y Ann, 6; ElteabcUi, S, and Wysifteld Hospitals Assoeiiiiion by by Tmslees ferry M. I Kaitro.-rf CwmnimUy Smwe Ccm-1 th.-William Stay Cbauning Ik the Hoard oi Trustees Nov. 2B -in ers Association ;m<1 ine Rea! Estate 1 John. 3, the Wsleunfc Koom in [he Municipal Building. Other 19C0 officers are: Vice Pres- ident, J,ee M. Hale of «2« Bradford Ave.. Secretary, Albert W. Driver of 549 Tremunt Ave., and Treasurer, Herbert I. Ilocr of 330 S. Chestnut St. During lhe public meeting of the Association tlie following Trustees wwc eelcifd: Mrs. Robert Ohaus to replace Mrs. ALFRED H. MEYER Karl Ffislur whose term expires; Frank J. Dugan and Walter J. Lee, and coordinating fluid raising drives eath to succeed himself. Mr. Dugan fur the hospitals, part of {he re- is currently president. The new sponsibility of the Trustees for the terms for the Directors start Jan. I. Wcslficld Hospitals Association is to Mr. Dttg.'in thanked Ihu residents, study and review the services avai}. club organizatjons and all who have aMe to the citizens of Westfield and to work with UIB Boards of such supported Ihe hospitals; the volun- hospitals to insure satisfactory hos- teer workers for their outstanding pital service for Weslfield citizens assistance in fund raising and the and to carry on a program of edu- staff's of the two hospitals, Muhlen- cation for our uilizens as to Uie berg and Overlook, for tlieir help hospital services and needs. which in many cases went beyond the call of duty, he said. He spoke briefly of the new effort which has been launched to com- Ohaus Is Honored \ plete the tJoal which was set origi- nally for ihe campaign and which fell short, tiy $40,000. Letters have gone oul in the hops that any resi- As Soccer MVP; dents who might have been missed when the campaign was carried on or who might have moved here Given Trophy since would be given an opportunity to contribute to this effort to make At a dinner Tuesday night honor. Hie goal. ing the Wcstfield High School soccer I Mr, Dugan stated that the re squad. Jim Ohaus was selected as tion to this letter of appeal to com- the most valuable player and was plete the fair share is heartwarming presented with a trophy by Al Pfcif- and that many who contributed in fer of the Weslfield School Boosters the initial campaign have indicated Association. Ohaus, co-captain and their wish to make a further con- half-bock, scored 12 goals during .,. and add the distinctive tribution at this -time. He also stress- the season and was named to the ed the excellent, response from the First Team — All Couiuy. touch of John Franks newcomers, Guust speaker, Fred Baldwin, head coach of the Now York Gen- The President mentioned in his erals professional soccer team, Free Gold Gift Wrapping review that in adition to conducting stressed fitness, technique, speed and determination as .the necessary succor qualifications and felt that For a the game was gaining iti popularity and interest in this country. Ba a John Franks Santa Coach Bjorne Tonnesen attributed and you'll find Christ- Merry Hie loams 13-3-3 .recard to the physical fitness of his players ond thank- mas shopping can be ed the parents of the team members fun ... Christmas for their Soyal support. He expressed appreciation for thn coaching assistance oC JV Coach Robert Adriunco and the Junior High School coaches. EYE OUR ENORMOUS SHIRT BARS. ..•"• Co-captain Mario Porcholta, also You'll find sport and dress shirts by named to tho First Team — AH Hafhawey, Manhattan, Arrow, Mc- County, presented Coach Tonuesen Gregor, and many others ... in styles, with a gift on behalf of tho squad fcolors, add size ranges to fit every and expressed the appreciation of : the learn for his coaching dedica- plan. tion, John Lay, director of nthlotles at the high school, congratulated the team on its fine record and said that ho was pariieiilnrly gratified with Uie sportsmanlike qualities they had shown in representing the school and town of Wesffield. The team honored with blue and white batons lheir parent chourinjj section of Maxllie Boak'S, Doris E-orr-nn*. Ml, MM. Gnld Genlino, Polly Dello Russo, Ruth {or pierriiil *nn $13 EifiM, fl Merrill, Amelina 1'orehetfn, Pat Kckhart, Ulair Ohaus and Marion TotuiPsen. Bob Dello Unsso presented professional soccer halls to Tom Ohuus and i'eto Torger.sOrt on behalf SCANDINAVIAN STYLE SWEATERS? 14KT. SOLD OVERLAY of Hochefort Pontiac following a You betl Plus many other of ihe latest raffle, nriiglitfni X-A\\v. Ii:st. with sweater styles and blends. Don't for- Richard SurianI and Wiliinin Van get to check our other outerwear gifts. Hurra were oloeted co-eaplains for the JOGS season. ALLEMANN Fanwooil Boy Hurt JEWELERS In Accident Here R. E. NEHER, A Ihrep-yenr-okl Panwuod bny was Diamond Spociallit injured liy a car Monday nftcrntinn 135 E. Broad St. Westfiul it Central Ave and Sussex St. Police said thn boy. Kevin ftodgora \ 232-0736 of 209 Marline Ave.. ran out in front of the vehicle.

MEN'S AFTER SHAVE & COJ-OGNES ... to bring out the "him" thai pleases her. Plus men's jewelry and leather WESTFIELD JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB goods, as well as smoking accessories ... all in our Gift Bars- There's also many unusual gift ideas waiting for BOOK FAIR you there.

Featuring

The Elegant Volumes From

WHERE DOES THE ELEVATOR GO? To our mezzanine and second floors, The International Book Society whore you'll find gifts for the boys (A division of Time - Life Books) . . . men's sportcoats, slacks and top- coats . . . also our Free Wrapping Counter. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th FREE INITIALING OF LEATHER AND JEWELRY IQsCO A.M. to 4i00 P.M, JOHN FRANKS GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE SURE TO PLEASE

207 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 2334171 NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD

BSOAD at ElM Open Daily 'til 9, Saturdays 'til 6 6 THE WESTFIELD

Shown, left to right, top row:

Candy stripes come on strong , . . Sweater sets really capture the holiday mood. Choose from two flattering necklines — the mock turtle neck or the boat neck style. t\_ '"'j'J '?"±r"L"n '>—••-"'> •• ''".'".V"'r "_ .' •,"-- + -»-' r- Both are 100% Nylon in sizes 34-40 and priced at $12. Co-ordinated pants are 100% double-knit Orion and come in sizes 8-16 and are priced at $12. Holiday time is dress-gp time, these elegant costumes will only enhance your holiday living . . . Three lovely selections ... At left, the basic shape — a knit jersey of bonded Orion. Dress it up or dress it down . . . please yourself. For just a touch of elegance — jeweled trim at the neck. White only in bizes 8-18 and is priced at $26. Shown in the center is something special from SACONY. A sleeveless A-line wool knit dress with a mock turtle neck. This sizz.ler is set off with metallic stripes of pure Lurex and will liven up the spirit of any holiday party . . , sizes 6-16 and is only $40. At right is a stunning White Rib Virgin Wool dressy coat, trimmed with the plush- ness of genuine honey beige Persian Lamb, a truly exquisite creation in sizes 5-15 and priced at $105. DISCOVER THE MILITARY 1OOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS . . . Two sets that are interchangeable to give

I.:-.-. '• • "'".'• •,£ r. •.- you a truly versatile holiday wardrobe. The

§ " r" [•i-.;::; suit features a 100% Double knit cardigan Jacket with the military look of brass but- &H£^#:-^ tons over a Novy and White striped turtle

F' •-• r neck sweater. Comes with White pleaied * • i, .' r "" "" i i ::':':•.'"• .';'•.' - - y_ skirt all in 100% Acrylic knit. Sizes 34-40 1 • 'i ^. -'. - ', ' • -r- - ,-- • "." •

B 1 i- -' i F the ensemble is priced at $39, 1 . '^\ t; : f !• •- J •.•' h • • k ":,•_• '. '•'.•'!•". '-'--.-' -- - \ , , Match-up with this long sieeve double knit

£ ••/• . -'.-. ' '"' "~ • ' . •" Pants set . . . Discover this set in Tangerine :>"•.. • .'>'• '-•.'':• V '•• ' 1'- . , matched with the Blues of the suit. Again

*•-...-•...': : ••.- .' the military touch with brass buttons on the shoulders . . . The belted Top comes in sizes 8-18 and the Navy matching slacks come in sizes 8-18; the set is priced at $24. Center row, left to right: More candy stripes for the festive season . . . ACT HI offers center, a double-breasted Orion knit striped jacket over a golden yellow sharkskin skirt and matching shell with a mock turtle neck. Ensemble only $56. in sizes from 8-16. (Slacks to match available.) Left, discover this three piece all wool liUTTE KNIT. A smart striped jacket over a solid shell and skirt. The jacket has the look of blue crystal with four buttons and two pockets. A sleeveless white shell with a mock turtle neck accentuates tho jacket. Sizes 8-18 and is priced at $50. Finally for that rainy holiday — a classic quality Raincoat from MISTY HARBOR. Fea- turing split raglan shoulders, this coat is treated with water and stain repelling Zepel. The "zip-lining," a pile fabric of famous Borgana, adds a finishing touch. Colors are Natural, Black, Peacock, and Peach in sizes 6-18 in regular and petitcs. Priced at $60. (Can also be had in tails.) Discover for yourself—absolutely fool-proof folding umbrella from STORM HERO. This full size umbrella ts made of the finest quality Nylon and has a smartly designed leatherette handle and matching carrying case. Comes in Red, Black and Blue priced at $9.

If your holiday includes a trip to a favorite ski lodge . . . discover the warmth of these two bulky sweater sets. Both designed by JOYCE SPORTSWEAR . . . Shown standing is a 100% Virgin Wooi bulky turtle nock sweater with an exquisite embroidered da- sign on the front and back. Shown seated is a 100% Virgin Wool bulky sweater with a mock turtle neck and multi-colored embroidered stripes in front. Sweaters come r in sizes 34-40 and both are priced at $16. - - , Wool slacks to match are priced at $14. Discover our collection of Lingerie for the holiday season. It is most elegant and ex- Can't Make Up Your Mind? quisite . . . (Standing left) CAMPUS GIRL offers this full length 100% Nylon Robe. Discover tho satin ribbon trim A GIFT CERTIFICATE in front and the lacy ruffles that set off the sleeves and hemline. This Hostess Robe comes in Hot Pink and White and is priced at $26. Sizes S-M-L. (Short length priced at $19.) is always the perfect (Standing right) LISSETTE offers this short Nylon Gown with shirred neckline under a capelet thut ib sure to please ... It comes in Blue and Hot answer, available Pink and h priced at $15. Sizes S-M-L. (Seated) Conservative? Discover this FORMFIT in all denominations . . . ROGERS Peiqnoir set consisting of a Nylon Tricot Gown under a tulin trimmed quilted Robe. Colors arc Mint and Pink in sizes S-M-L and set is priced at only $22. Bottom row, loft to right: Look at ihi.-j punk suit. The warm olerjunce of brown check accents your holiday mood. The Coachman jacket is smartly tailored in the latusr doublc-broaslod stylo over a short iloevo brown iurtlo nock sweater, and matching pants. The luxury in (his wool and orlon combination i^ only topped by its low price of $35. Tho Swooter is priced at $8. (A skirt to makh is available.) SPORTS LTD. offers this versatile sleeveless fishnet dress with a mock turtle neck and matching bolt. In sizes 5-15 and is priced at only $20.

L . - • &1 t ^H *^^ I- .ft Îâft H'l r.* C¥-*"* ''^ •- ""—••••lVl«r^tli-> 't"^î- ' - -'t^- ^.-'-|,-.*^ —'- •. •-^- L'. -t- »-lvi h -t '_»._.. -1 — Right to the ond , . . More stripes. This one by ROSECREST is a beautiful multi-colored -!*- i Turquoise jacket with co-ordinated skirt and shell. All of Rayon Acetato in sizes YOU MAY CHARGE - OPEN 8-16. Ensemble priced at $42. The companion suit shown hero also by AMERICAN EXPRESS EVENINGS ROSECREST is a bright Yellow blaze of glory with a slriped shell. The Jacket fea- HANOI-CHARGE EXCEPT SATURDAY tures fivo custom loop buttonholes, Comos in sizes 8-16 and the set is priced at $38. HERBERTS CHARGE FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART UNTIL CHRISTMAS CENTRAL AVE* OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD - 233-0020 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19G7 Commissioned Lance CpL Clark Home Men's Garden Club »•••'- ••» -1 ^»1^- After I'i Months in To Hear Talk By Vietnam War Area Lar.ci! ('pi- Frederick R. Chirk. WJH of Mr. .':;,fl MJ£. Willard fi. Botany Prof. CJaik ol 5-> Wiis-hiiiîuii St., Jflura- ''The Men's Garden Club of Wesl- tci lioiiio luil wti'U ail IT u 13 monlii fiL-!d will \wAd u im-tUng Tuesday lour of duly in Vietnam. at il p.m., a! Hit* Kirsi Congrega- A graduate of WVslfiold with Uu* lionii) Chuic-li of Wosificld. Class of I%5, Corporal (.'lark enter- ed Ihe Muriiie Cari>s in May. lfJUb, The speaker will bu Dr. Uoberl 1 Time wasted ?... K. Zuck. who is professor of botany and trained at Paris Island. S.C. and Cflnip êndlelun, Cal., before al Drew University, Madison. Dr. - Zucfc will talk on "Fungi," Bene- going lo Vietnam, lie ser\ od there with thy Third Marine Division with ficai and IiannfuL Ht? is a probing A recent survey of a group of business executives indicated the scholar with a practical poinl of lieadQuarters at Phu Uai. and alsu view and a kcin sensy of quiet 51>t'nt lime i» the Deinilatarixed average executive takes home about 2'i; hours of office work humor. Zone. He wear* HIL- Purple Heart 1 Dr. Xuck graduated from Oberlen fur wounds received in combat. a week. He spends roughly l ^ hours a day loading incoming College in 1937, received a masters Corporal Clark has been assigned correspondence and reports. He receives approximately 10 phone i degree from the University of Ten- to Camp LeJeime, N.C., and will nessee in 1939, and his doctor de- report there Dec. calls a day and makes about 11, ami sees about 14 office visitors. gree from the University of Chicago If housewives took similar surveys, they would find a different in 1943. lie was made a fellow in CLARK K. BYAM, son of Mr. and the National Science Foundation in Mrs. Guy It. Hyani «f S56 Rahw;ty Parker In Training pattern of activities but one equally time consuming. With Ave., was cummissiuntd an Emign today's busy schedule, why waste lime laundering shirts, linens '-i- Army Private Jerome C. Parker in the United States Nav;i| Reserve is assigned io Company C, 151b Bat- and tablecloth? Especially when Pan American's "personalized"

•> --•• at Pensacola, Fb^, Nov. 9. En. talion, 4th Brigade, Ft. Knox, Ky., services guarantee your satisfaction! Isn't it time you became sign by am who graduated second in the United States Army Training in his class at the flight training Center, Armor (USATCA). familiar witti all our services? program was awarded the top rat- ing in physical fitness and was the m only man in his group to receive the "snouflakc award" Indicating Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday ahove average marks in all three areas, physical fitness, academic, Ample Drive-In Parking Facilities and military. Ills commission was awarded to him by (he command- ing officer at Pensacoln autl his parentb were guests at the ceremony. Ensign Ilyam, who is a graduate of Wcslfivld High and was captuht of the swimming team circle* in his senior year, nlso was grad- Marllno L, Mannlno uated from Weslcyttn University and had completed one year at MUTUAL FUNDS NEW.IRIDESCENT: COLOR Hastings School of Law In San LIFE INSURANCE Francisco prior to enlistment in 1K7 CA2JLA PR. RODERT K. ZUCK the Navy flight training program. 233-1860 There's a new trend in footwear T. and in tine with Res. 233-6310 the imaginative styling, this clean new moccasin I95G and 19!>ft. lie was uti instructor resulted .. rugged, yet reserved. Available in the in biology at Evunsvillu College from 1043 to 1044 and in 1944 to exciting new Pirate Gold color in a Grain Irrides- JiMEi lie was a pathologist at the cent leather ora Black Grain. Bultsville Flanl Industry Station in Maryland. He is a member of the Ncsv Jer- sey Academy of Science, Botanical Society of America and the Hycolog- "Make Randal's A Family Affair" ical Society of America. Santa aus will here Luckcy Is Promoted 82 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Fanuoort — Kdtfar K, Luckey Jr., 22. whose parents live at 37 Poplar HANOI-CHARGE Open Monday Evenings PI., was promoted to Army private next week... pay uraito JC-2 upon completion of basic combat training iit Ft. Dix, Nov. 22. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13th 1 P.M. QUALITY PLAYTHINGS THAT WILL WESTFIELD OFFICE

OR FORGOTTEN ON DEC. 26th CORG! TOYS

^'y^i~'&r*-

James Bond's "Toyota'^ from The Green Hornet's crime- "You Only Live Twice." Four fighting car, with built-in immo- bilizing missile, flying radar concealed missiles, jewelled scanner and movable gunman. FREE rear lights. $3.00 $4.00 GIFTS THE CHILD

Yes, he'll be hero at our WesffieM office, for lito 16th annual visit, from Wednesday, Decembor 13th at 1 ?M. through December 21st. He will bo giving MILTON BRADLEY'S a wonderful free gift to children of till ages. Santa will personally receive each

-•>- FINE EDITIONS - child on his throne lo hoor their wishes for Christmas, every afternoon as well ADULT GAMES as on Monday night. Thrill your children whilo lie's here. Take them in for their official visit wilh Santa and bring your camera, too! KRESKIM'S ESP

Intriguing entei tainmoni

'V, fcr two or twenty. Excel- s.-"-\ lent for targe groups, parties and family get- -*^* togethers. * . •; ft" "1 HOURS $7.00 Doily 1 io A P.M.

^* Doc. 13th thru Doc. 21st and Monday Evo., Dec. 18th 6 to B P.M. THE B JJMJL ELM STREET WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE Phono AD 3-0155 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. fHE ffBSfflSU) DECEMBER Page 5 Senior Auxiliary ID the Hospital for ] School Programs To Say Hospital Christmas four years and provides .substantial Cards Available funds for the ho>piuil. A limited number of Christmas K you would iikc to "Put a Child : It's Holiday Time Again Cards, designed by a young patient in Your Christmas t. »rd" by send- ing same of these cards this year, Holiday time once again — time ing the play, within a play tech- a', the Children's Specialized Hos- contact the card chairman, Mrs. E. pital, art* still avuialble. The card for music and mirth, mi-stli'loe and nique, Iho story depicts Charles Alfred Ho bench or any member iniflen^ — uiowmen and sleigh .sale has Leen sponsored by the Dickens as he relates the tale of of the Senior Auxiliary. l)L'lis, sagus and &mki! the1 Christmas Carol to liis children. -- --»*. fa • -n — *J ,B^_ ri Greetings will Ui extended over Christmas Customs Around the and over a£ain this nionlii by W'osl-World will be the theme of Washing- fiold Public School children as they ton School's presentation Dec. 19. present, programs I hey have pre- al 8 p.m. Many countries and their pared U> welcome the holiday sea- particular holiday festivities will be son. described by Iho boys and girls Fostivilies begin tonight at 7:30 participating. YOUNG p.m., when Jefferson School chil- Wilson School has chosen an orig- dren participate in two plays. "The | inal play for Us Dec. 11! program at 8 .-' r Christmas Sampler," adapted from p.m. Written by Mrs. Joy Kissam, a one-act play by K. D. I^euser, and Mrs. Jean Ward, and Kobert Lip- COLOR "One Christmas on Iho Delaware," man the play centers about Santa adapted from a play by Annabelie Claus who is very tired and dis- CO-ORDINATIONS W. Bergfeld. Both plays have set- couraged this your because of the tings in the early colonial period of complicated, fast moving intricacies

ft our country. Plays are under the of 1967. A truth serum helps him LINDEN • WESTFlfU) Off they go - .• weekdays '.-*. direction of Mrs. Doris Peterson. remember an ea rly American ----- ••;.:^:-\- ; , Musical numbers will bo sung by Christmus, a Victorian Christinas, and weekends,..in the the school choir under the direction and a present day Christmas, and Danskin sweater that of Mrs. Eleanor Kimcs, assisted by he realizes that in spite of changing Miss Hosemary Jacques at the times, the true spirit of the season exactly matches.., piano. remains the same. Christmas selec- or contrasts with... Tomorrow night at 8:15 Wcstfield tions will be sung by the Choir, led r High School will present its annual by Mrs. Edith Andrus. >'••-•+-. 1 • \ the Danskin pants. Christmas Choral Concert. Under At 7:30, Dec. 19, Columbus School Aii 100% stretch nyfon, the direction of Edgar L. Wallace, ch i Wren will take the audience four choral groups will sing season- Around the World at Christmas with these no-iron, full- al music. Included in the program fiances and songs from many lands. fashioned basics mother y^'c^ will bi> selections by the high school United Slates, Germany, Norway,

likes in marvelous '•'•••** orchestra lead by Mr. Robert Banks. Mexico, England, Spain, Italy, and On Dec. 12, at 8 p.m., the Lincoln Africa will be represented in this Lunt from Adlers. colors to brighten a School Chorus cf fifth and sixth yuletidc program. little girl's wardrobe. graders will sing folk music from "The Nutcracker," the ever popu- many countries to carry out the lar holiday fantasy, will be present- Nothing will give her more pleasure or greater pride program theme, "Christmas Around ed at McKinley School, Dec. 20, at Solid Polo-Sizes 2 to the World." Appropriate tableaux 7:30 p.m. The unusual happenings 3X, 4 to 6X....4.00 .. - will accompany the music, One in Hie Nuremberg home of Judge than a gift of Sterling Silver musical selection will feature origi- Siberhaus will be unfolded by Mc- Striped Polo—Sizes 2 nal words for the popular song, Kinley students and traditional mus- to 3X, 4 to 6X,5.QO "Around the World in Eighty Days." ic will be sung by the school Choir. Identical Holiday Music Programs Tamaques School has selected Solid Polo- are scheduled Dec. 13 and 14, at "Mincemeat and Mistletoe" as the Sizes? to 14....5.0O Sterling — A Christmas Tradition — 8 p.m., at Edison Jr. High School, title of its Jioliday program, also A variety of traditional and modern scheduled for Dec. 20, at 7;4& p.m. Striped Polo- M Sizes 7 to 14....6.00 numbers will be offered by the Or- With choral readings and choir chestra, Boy Choir, Seventh Grade selections, Christmas customs dat- Slacks—Sizes 2 to 3X, Chorus, Eighth Grade Girls Chorus, ing from Colonial days through the Adlers — traditionally for Sterling 4 to 6X 4.50 Eighth Grade hoys Chorus, ond Victorian period will be described. Ninth Grade Choir. Music is under Finally, Dec. 21, at 7:15 and again Slacks- the direction of Theodore Sclilos- at 8:45 p.m. Westfield High School Sizes 7 to 14....5.50 berg, James Boil, and Mrs. Dorothy students will present their annual Substantial Savings on Services for 8 or 12. is Logos. Christmas program of tableaux and All fashion colors, Roosevelt Jr. High School's an- music. Immediate delivery on more than 100 Sterling plus the new nual Christmas prog-ram will take place at 8 p.m., Dec. 14. The Choir, Christmas colors of Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Officers Elected patterns. We carry New Jersey's largest inventory sprite green (lime) Seventh Grade Chorus will partici- and cotlon candy pate with a wide range of festive pink (shocking pink). selections. Highlights will be "Win- By Atlas Lodge of Sterling for your convenience. ter," an original composition by Paul Neuer, director of vocal mus- Atlas Lodge No. 125, F&AM, elect- ic, "A Holly Jolly Christmas," by ed the following officers Monday Marks, and "Carol of the Bells," by evening, for the year of 1969: Wor- Lcontovich. The program will be shipful Master, Allen R. Malcolm, prefaced by carols played by an 7(15 Clark St.; Senior Warden, Ken- instrumental group under Walton neth E. Dietz, 371 Darby Lane,

Burriss' direction. Mountainside; Junior Warden, John ' . i On Dec. 35, at 7:30 Franklin An- .1. Sexton, 36 Parlin Lane, Wat- INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL nex sixth grades, under the direction chung; Treasure!', George h. Mepia, 233-5-7 E. BROAD 5T, WESTFiELD of Theodore Kuhar. offer their holi- P.M., i(J0 Marian Ave. Fanwood: day faro — "A Christmas Carol." Secretary, Louis E. Acker, 733 Sum-

h 1 r m AD 3-1111 This original play written for stu- mit Ave.; Historian, Roma in E. dents by David Wald, teacher in Hurtwig, P.M., 256 W. Dudley Ave., f/A i. f/A

and Proxy to Grand Lodge, George 1 Open Monday to Friday 'til 9 the New Brunswick schools, takes •' " ' place in 10th century England. Us- If. Kuchan, 341 Ackerman Ave., • ' . - * Mountainside. Trustees elected include Harry C.

fa 4 Grander, P.M., 1192 Hoi field Ave., *•• . w W. Scotch Plains; Mr. Hartwig, P.M., and Walter E. Deyeiie, P.M., of Scotch Plains. Old world elegance in The installation ceremonies will be hold Monday evening, in the •/ Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. a contemporary setting. The Worshipful Master elect will fc^^z^^"^ >~ he installed by his father Talbot M. Malcolm, P.M. Master of Atlas Rich, distinctive, femipine. Lodge in 1113-1. w

y LEADER ADS ••v

BRING RESULTS l -: * -• -. TRANSFERRED?

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.• y • V- REMEMBER: Homcrica works only for YOU! All of thoir y ^ - Cilforis — rt:.io«rrh, roportr, and aclvico oro exclusively on Open evenings until 9 until Christmas, except Saturdays until 5:30 behalf of iho prospective buyor. Thoy have no connec- tion with Hi;: sollcr. It IJ thoir See our collection of famous name clothing and to guard YOUR furnishings that help the younger set look Tor further details please colt their best. You have a choice of the latest o u r Loco) representative, Peu rr;o H cm d r" ran ko nb ach, permanent press wear, colorful accessories and Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfiold, handsome jewelry ... all gift wrapped in 201-232-1700 or call us direct. urn John Franks luxurious golden wrap. 219 North Aye, 27 Knopf St.

Linden UNPEN • WESTf IEID

BOYS' WEAR DEPARTMENT c Free Parking All Day Saturday in Municipal Lot Behind Our Store id: ON MEZZANINE FLOOR 212*611-3111 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TO »rv. SKIX, REM OH. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR DANKER & DANKER, INVBST, € WILLIAM A. CLARK UKALTOR Realtors Inc. ASSOCIATES WIEGMAN CO. Realtor 436 South Ave. West 1 ATWOOD REALTY AND 112 Elm St. "TWO COLONIAL OFFICES ' c alt on* — Inmururs Realtor REALTORS AD 2-9300 -rs of AD 2-2500 Westfield Mountainside "1>OW\ HV iJH; STATION" AD 3-5555 Sy*te: SUGGEST . . . FRANKENBACH Mountain Aie., Multiple I.&Mtin^ AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ill lXi\ LOT! Fanwcnrd OWNER WilL SELL! Lo vvly -1 bedrr WINDOW DISPLAY I^ra nlv) in Siih(»'>l twi-'ci, t;ii-an. V,t*1 utv- V*xvlu*tvr\y i rvt\ raiH-li chiirnu'i1 llui ii ml Outline trill I luune in ;i thu ri-sPIi-ntiu! ;ir«*H. 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 FHA OR VA! Kirs*t ftnnr h;^: Iivinp mom, din- $23,900 — Rambling Cape OF HOMES FOR SALE a i^ room with lir^ ;^ hr^lTôin^ uu ilu- fcj-.TOiul tloor, in*i" 1'Ui.^JU, larîe 21f kUoticn with i^ i"fM,in, t\\-it I»*MI- jmr ii:ili3" liti isji*-t] i.«t^lroom on NICE LARGE LOT •liiii'tU- Ji r*wi, fmnily room ;wul Cod on a pretty corner lot AREA H12PHE8KJVTATIVE FOR lnMli. '"I'lit* f^sj of 1 r t Inrd. Sfnii-inM'ivni sunny ki t- GRADE LEVEL luviitury^ l^wtah * there urt' 1 ^ PROJECTED IN COLOR Mi i ilJil'S totals $U. )^ «'lii'!i. * r;J rut: *'. full iiaHonirnt. l»at IIK will) hi vrtfkt i y off niawtor In Wesffield. Wood burning HOMHltlCA, IMC ft it' you nn- \ h i nil- 1 1 1 RECREATION ROOM litîrooiiK K»êljoa rd hut walvr fireplace. "SPACIOUS COLONIAL" *v iim i n L<» stnn ll* ! 11 I ton Wick X:ta-Ol7 hrRt. AItMfhfd ântgr Hiui at- THE NATIONWIIJE 3 BEDROOMS travtlvt- Int 14C docp. In Pan- l.imsc sr ill u\mt s FOUR BEDROOMS BASEMENT BRAND NEW garage. CRiSPlY CLEAN Ihohf post-war hoim*** Jtnow of riirt* IIIHIliu*tlon of crs $35,500 nitriK-Hv^ Urttt lh>i»r pljiit .s|K-ci;tl kitchen with rotlssi-ri^ EXTERIOR BEING PAINTED SPLIT LEVEL of th<* [i)fnt\'}ti. Tliin c>ne hun k k $26,900-Walking distance two bodrooms, tiled bath, liv- itii lu«l4 M K(»'>fl*Nlxf in mil y PLENTY OF SPACE 11iti It in1u \v;tll uvi ti, flish wusli- CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS Lr^vrly ;ipHt'louH attractive $29,500 inj-f room with flrupkltte, (Mnlny room with (tit-tun* wluilittv, er. i-;tt in^ siuii-e. Sunny living I'piiU'li —- iill iiiio lloor li uVllKlHfiftt m\\ 'It' kite lien mom. Two haths, om* willi mn- 1 to grade, junior and senior room, kitchen with table Hpact*, $26,900 NICE LOCATION IN 'l'lu-n -i^ a living ruomf attachtid K^raê, and bunenient. with hreiikruMt jiien, IMIIII- siii** Lilt' nnt\ i\ n u h I v sink. mom, tlcn with tt repiav^re plat , liit- high schools. Recently dec- < *ha riinn^ \n\ nclleH rccrcut inn FANWOOD win ThcM'^ are many ilowerfl ami furtnlilp li\ Iiitf riMiin wltli JAMES J. DAVIDSON and 2 hath.s. b fl repine t\ ^rrnrloUH rfliiliif* I Ural location close to all rnoni, < i ii I <-1 Scotch l'lsiin.s street, t tin-hod. AVall orated inside and out. 4 jtivt? |M»H»i KMtun uf thin r shrubs on the woll londod 7K 1 $27,500! T\\ o ct\r 1 11 motii %vltli Niniill imnt* pl<*- ni'itr town mifl .•chonjs, $24,000. forlultta home fn HIM*. for fl. lot- A "first time- ofrer^rt -tt 'OIM SI ml a IJJ^: hniist \v\\\\ I' WII II C j M hall, living bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. In Mturt of the M'cund ?27,00 0. Vacant, and we* liavu eilrtiums for a l*irpi* family. m and don, l I ** • i * frmit Tlic living room has a lirt-iihu-v, t*if k*y for your iniincdiuti; in- room nml jiori'h , , , T HfBber of tb» . In Kun wood r to shup- Westfield. k t he trnulern kUchcn has cat injv tin It Ix, OH JI cul-d*- rri rîitlflin room with 1 1 t; t runMporttiti h siuif * ami thi:rt- i.^ a first flour Multiple Matin* Htrrvt, In n. nice F«n- r4 hi hitHîiiPiii, l*lt<- IiowfU-r ruom. Tin* ^liisscd :itnl wooil location If In Idcnl ln[ii^ MeHInK Ir. rholê scrt't'iu'd purcli niakt^ an i«U-ul IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $28,900 - Expanded ranch for Hie fmully nltli TtfoiifiinlviHlifp l ytui H*'(» Jiml tin nttnuhril K«- EXPANDED $43,900 V/i BATHS LOVELY LIVING ROOM AND IHMJ- riiKi'. UMIIMI *'toiliiy" nml o in »f 1 Vi; Six lu-driKuns — Ii ti:i tliM — hnths, attac-lu'fl Karapc, On a UP TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN > null In vi1 it! KparlcMis llvtnn1 in < (Hijuiutidii with u II in* rr«l- a stone house — on a wood- 7fi' front lot with large, rear ili'iiciv E'iKiittMl on \i± nt*n* of $45,900 FOR A SMALL FAMILY $29,500 THREE BEDROOMS rnumr • 1 iti Inî riMim. U i tc-li<*n» ilon ed lot — in pretty Scotch play ari-iu JHy.&UO, a ml ^riT-entNl pnrtii on the 1st |iark'lilnr tn- fJr:mt (jra^lo Krhool, (hi^ trno careil-for hnm«, on a tiicis IIIK ^•(IUMT with a living i-onm with VALUE PLUS AT Col it u hit can hv yemrw almosl THREE BEDROOM lot. iôHHCHaion by late winter. DESIRABLE LOCATION tii'i'^laeo, tiininpr room and Kit- Immediately. Tlnir^ aro ,sn many chen, Twu hathH, inie on itrsl, $25f9OO. i'lhi^r foatun*H tlinl yuuMl U*xo, MOHICAN HILLS $34,500 — On a dead end ON CUL-DE-SAC one on H<<'oii(l, attiK'iied Karate, TRANSFERRED OWNER tnu —• 2 i-nv pHniuT. 1!MJS flir- (NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD) nnr<\ HltM'pini^ p*uvh ami inirs- street in Fanwood. 6 year $34,900 t*ry on lh^ liiul Himr -- ^t> Mas written off rnst of mnny BUY NEW old, 2 story Colonial. 1st fl. EDWIN O. EDWARDS BEAUTIFUL YARD, GARDEN why no( call us to IDSIKM-I nml extras he uritletl to thlw ijuality- nialte up ynur n\\n ntind uhorh- family room. 3 bedrooms, NrnUi'fl on u M|turloUK plot huilt s motn KaiiwnotL home. or nr mil yiniMl lovr it. $43,900 on 11 winding way tn J»rft- 112 Etm St. $24,900. lnlrn\slinjs; largo onfr.inc'o foy- ALMOST NEW HOME ! 2'/2 baths. tj Nruttli JMulnw IN thlft er wit h entrance to den (or IN BEAUTIFUL \V<* have n brick and frame pIi-HnliiKty drcoruteit, well- AD 3-5555 beiironni), fiimily nioin, laun- ('"Ionia! home which nl-totilil IK* itiuliitafneil limnrplnec . . BRAND NEW - $33,500 ilry. :i wtrps up to 2^' living MOUNTAINSIDE! rrndy for tuviipatK-y iiiiout Jan- $35,000-Move in by Christ- Then* IN H ftrt*iiliuv« In rnotn with picture* whuln w, nary 1, Wooitraw Wilson Kclioul. IlvItiK' room, a charm liitf lin'j^lnc*'; .srpnralt' tllnlriR runni, CENTER HALL JAMES J. DAVIDSON We* will builil others to your Even In K Treim*mUuiK viilun in a raised nun If r ii tMit-iu It itch on. TIMMM* mas! Well maintained — dining romn, liirtci* IMUIHUMI ranch with 4 hiiih'ooins (nr 4A 4 GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS Hpi^ciflrathm^. Perhapa we may lniuilj room, imivilrr room* Winifred U. Kdwnrtlii AD 2.5470 twin Kizeil hedrooms; liVi bath»s, RBALTOR AlVn IN8UT10R W able to help you! tastefully decorated ... 7 Halh M. Gavrn AH 2-8003 ami a drn )f family room, 2\'j Early posHesKJun. J3G, luiMMiiciU, |Mitlot Rnrngc ... baths, twn <-:tr ârMj;o, Soo now 22 FOOT LIVING ROOM Wi* would enjoy telling you DOHM M 3&4 K. n HO A Ik ST. rooms ... 2 baths . . . base- H, Lea nml piclt your nun rnlnrw, <':in BIG MODERN KITCHEN in or is h(\ ti Utah ml for January occii- ment playroom ... 3 car jiancy. rjocntor] on a quiot Fan- FAMILY ROOM WKSTPIKLn garage. In Westfiold. "HILL TOP" C B. SMITH, JR. V/i BATHS AD 2-7550 WILLIAM A. CLARK $44,900. CENTRAL Itrnltnv FOUR BEDROOM Onlyi $37,000 - Over 100 years AIR CONDITIONING CENTER HALL Realtor inn fiontfh A vr,. Wrntflrid old 1 Stately Colonial. A bed- TIIIN iiiiiitlNuiiir, m o it r r n 220 V - 100 AMP SERVICE I*, nail AD 2~l o*m tail n~ \VvHtt\vU\ wood. Nl«l4k1M WnlHlllfltf H I I) |) V H, FULL BASEMENT James J. Davidson I'll** nh'elj kept inlorlor in- Almost new A ln*iirooni, ^ f{. bsilh H W. Hokiifinr . .XV2-1(\r,2 4 CIIMU-H I HI/.IIIIIC lpt*droiiiii«^- ( ulfinl;il with pan riled Camily 2 CAR GARAGE AD 2-1681 Mill In m A. Clark !£H2~74Hn LOVELY CAPE !pt*i: hfith^ , , , -li' riniiH> rou in u| Hi llrritluro, t vvo-v.'ir $42,900-~Holiday entertain- dlnlnu room . . , 111K HHHI- 1 CALL US FOR APPT. *TII kltt'ht'ii ulth t-xrrllcnt room, tfrm*loiiH living room wfiniKt ii nil ntri'ly taiKUsrapnl ing will be funl Center hall illiihitt N|incr • . . Tivo tllfMl FIRST TIME OFFERED with 20-|unir plrturr wl»i- Itti on Nurlh KitU- nt-n Miirrny '2X Colonial. Family room with » . , N|iiK'loim WIO IIAVIi JUST UST)-;i) THIS r*'t rlo hoat, Hullt and styled family who want a roomy hy (!iisuno, 10 Dorchotjtor AvO. !NT. AHKA. l-'IUST F1.OOH off Penman Ud, at Lincoln Avc. 232-4848 I.A tl N h II V 11 O O M AND 27*-3742. R housel 10 rooms, 3 baths. IT COULD BE 'ZKNKl.) I'OUOII. Grant School area in West- Only A r\'/() I'HTM, I3ATHS ANM) A. Ohrleln. , 2:i2-7flfHi field. HAPPY NEW YEAR I.AlUJfO TWO CAR ATTAnii:i) flucunne S. flnron 2a3-O27B CO5Y CAPE COD ; A a A (; K. I ,oc AT KD N IOA I I WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE IN YOUR SPACIOUS SCHOOLS. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Mhrrt ft, Drinker $47,500 — Raised ranch. 4 NORTHSIDE HOME WILSON SCHOOL REALTORS INSURORS 232-1146 $23,900 Harn r*Ml rliarmor nn sp.u'lnifH trov wharlrd Ini ntTnrH hotter tiuin bedrooms, plus a study (or $43,900 MODERN COLONIAL average wlz^ llvlnjr room wltli ftrrplm-r, bookHlu»lvi*H uiul piuLura 5th bedroom), 2V2 baths, 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 window, Throe hnlrnumH tit all. Hrl^ht hIU*hcMi. Flrwt Hour NEAT AS A PIN laundry, lilcal for Kinall family. recreation room. 7 years old. Atitl ft truly 1M HIIIIWOIIMI 3 BEDROOMS - DEN Among comparable homes Six luMlrouiMH . . . ThriM* I! HHDHOOM ("AIM*: CODNBST- y PA INT-anti v**ry riipVrmt Iwith in rxtrrinr jiml interior Jlnnr FOR RETIREMENT HANDSOME OLD HOME liatliH - . . Uvln^r mom with I-Kll IN A PAItK-LlKM SKT- KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN pi [UK Stolid cntt IIK<' <*f -î x rooinw, 1 bath jilus Him! lnilf 1i:i l Iis OR INVESTMENT In Westfield. lukiu J-unll llreplnrc . . 4 TIN(J IN Till-: WASHINGTON aii'l t!ir*-r liroplan'^ fio. Trowolrtl plaster walls iincl natural irinK REDUCED FOR ACTION L ti rti'r Urnt H*n»r I'liiutly MlMIDOL AIMOA. OK COTHSK Will IH* vacfint shurtly ami IIOM IMMMI up-flaitn^ itml ili-cora t i HM. roiun . . , Ivhclu-n iviMi ont- TIIKHK IS .MUCH MORI-: TO l»tit wliai ;i Invi-ly plar^ it wmilil niakc. lTidxl r»u l*.»l with jUrnty 1 $25,400 $37,000 LltfT HiiiU ^ . * * Illir NUM'1»III^ TKLU SO I'U'IASK DON'T of tr*M'K in KruU-li Plains country fii'tting. ?:{L\ hii^tjun il 1-ninn M IM! a 1 I i onro in a ltfrtlinn opportunity inr sninornio who watMs a lar^n $54,900-On a quiet circle porvh • . • Srrond floor ntn- IIKSITATK TO CAIAJ FOR iHnm* (10 riKiinn-' 3M. biithH). Th*- cxttrlor IhirH arr iiiuwt attrai> dli» . . . HjiHrinviit roori'ii- IÔMIM.MTIJ DKTAILH. nnu-her with hnikluvul (1 K In Westfield. 4 bedrooms, IIim room . . , Two ear KO- tlvt* and invite you tn fin Instdr. Saw vacant. Ij(jniti'i) nn a lar^'n 1 140.90U. £>\IA \, now v;n :uit jusl arnunrl tho mmrr fr«>m n \\w smith rau:* . . . Nlmrf ivnlk in l Im In Kaiiwnod, Iti'crnlly palntrd nutsnh\ l!nUHiial value. Cull 2Va baths, den, recreation siih Mchonls iin'l 1 hlork 1'rum Linûhi Hflmctl, \{v\\v pa nrlhi] Hi n; fnr IMUTCHUMK tit-taiUs. train, IUIN, Ilhrnry, f-rnnt pitnulliMl (]rr]*l*u*v Hvlnw room wall; m-w kitchen; ror l"'iK'»im 2 ;ip h 1 i nal dining rli*ini fitnr> hi'liool , , . !*!>**- l tnarin;i uil h |U 6(>u room. All electric kitchenl roimi. Three ilnuhli sized lu'ilroimiM, lJU'^"t t)11 il b.ith. 11 m'» Hs *i r NCMNhiti lit your convenience 5 BEDROOMS ntniplt'tf1 riMlfforniltui to uuilif it ii v^/.y Iionn1. A.^k FRANKLIN SCHOOL Beautifully landscaped lot. hut IUHMLS an olT^r. mm/r ,U'ST A KK\V TKAHS ranti, hiilk 4 BEDROOMS AND STUDY A CO. THIH MOIT.NTAIN'KIDIJ \tr\rv rorlut-rrl . . . . JI 1/lfJO LARGE FAMILY ROOM ii ti ItAX(M f —In OSLLI' $59,900 — Do you need 5 HO.MK I N C I- H I> V:S fl 11KD- NEW COLONIAL ! Mutnita inwidi' swt-n of lino hfnnr(s( (\MII- pact live rnmn y:\ $47,500 !t(M(MS. ;! ItATJIS, AND LAtttiK with linishr.l l»a:u-mont r*'cr«'iit (*m ri"»ni; 1 bedrooms, 3 baths, a den FAMILY HOOil. n-iilritily nlr c-fiiiili 'd; low Kixt-s, Ju^t rii^ht for rt-ti rt-d ctnipl*1 SOU FAKK: Hi'fLiitifiilly tTi:L.fi t :i)ii«*fl horn* * nn a spuriim^ hit with a view of $46,650. or ymm^ family, rnnt, ii rn(» tin- \V;ilHiuni; hills, Th^ bi^r ( I IN- 1 ) family roum IUIH Ji liro- for Father, a big kitchen for FOUR BEDROOM jriD.900. plat-f*, Tin- formal living room, rinihitf rrxnn, bfR mudfrn 1iltt'.lit.Mi Mother, a playroom for the SIX YEAR OLD and hi u n dry :irr on t lu- simi' Ilf*or wit 11 ,'l twin H!ZII hr'Iroonirt HnmlNomc trnilltlnnal Colo- KIVI-: HKPltOOM pxp;in;i(li on tho lirst ; two vi-ry fr hayt new *I rnrmt Inwcr lrv*l. I n Kpf*<_-1 Ion cawlly a rni HK Mountainside home may be lli>n. SpneloiiM Interior fn- larfcf twin slzoil J^/CUIHI fluni H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. This rnm*li-in-lcvcl« IIIIN no TRANOK HALL, LIVING ITOOM, with llrei'lnec, ileluve "V < Hf Inty, :i IH-HI-OIIIU hrk-I: irnnt HICAI/iOItS vrry niurh charm nml IIOH I-'OltSlAli DIMNd ItoOM, .MOD- hWvhctu flnutile ^.nriiê. MH\' (JKANT SCHOOL t'}i\cv <1.»I.uii:*l with wnniinrful pntrntial for a ranch, JKIIIO! walls Jl-I.ion $65,900-Beauiiful lot (135 IK'CII mj( Int iiiii ril hy ftxnti- 1*3 UN' KTl'CIHCX WITH IHIKAK- ivhic plot nlili trvvH In tinr ^•I'cU'inii;: liitnir, KiUir Krcnnii llunr horlrofniis, twn third flnnr h-'il- WKSTFIEI-D FAN1VOOD iiN OUIIITN in tit hit coii- I-'AST AltHA, I'ANl-M.M-II) IM'IN, i»f our nioHt poptihir NCIIOOI rlurtk to tell, nuiy 2;i:i North Ave. nt lSimctv Wmtiloid Srtfl South Arr., Ffinwond h dl l ( pool with large flagstone :t hrlrk flrrplnrr MATHS, IJKArTIl'"ULLY 1,ANH- ivef on ] *ist lu-r r.i m-h. AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 «If Ii richly panvlU-d wnM Si'AI'ICP. I;AHJ/Y JANtTAltY patio. 8 rooms, 2 baths. 'Iry r JS IMItKIXO AT BOTH OFPKCISS uii«l loolts nait on tUv iHH) KOl'lt lU-:niH><"iM ci'nU-v IKIII <; Vr;ir o!il r,.iMni.il in Vranklin 1 i Brightwood area of West- M|, Ft. siMliiiUd pat In * . i Si'houl si'i'i Inn. Shh Jen with < ;i sy :n o»*s.s In li I lelidt, fir'^t liour — Evf» Only — T Ii A- vv IN a nun furhihlc ( field. laundry, hi vn tnry. Spin iou:- nind^rn kih-lim w i Hi "•nni|j;u'i wru-K An n-117» NUMIJ, twm lU'iHfy 11 led a nia i I aide :;pa rt- wiMi :\ view i h« r r» .u luUli^, powitiT rniiiii nml yanl, l-'ii^Îiif^; two t-ur ^,tr, iKi-; wrll si/"d l^L >M:..!MIII. Itutli Tnylnr AT) 2-7K»ft luo-ciir Kfnn^r , . . 'I'll** PINTINALU l-nurn Morurr 7M-2HMI 1 LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Jrnn nlrfiulrc LATE ADDITION lnrK< . iili H\ IIUHIMVKIKMI Multiple Mating Member plot Ims lots ul1 icunii io^ Realty Co. Kay HOOIIM- All 2- $25,90O~JUST LISTED. Cozy hiMlintnCiMi nml *'rni|iitkt ill THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. 7r, I Kt-lur Mlv.l. i IK K. Drnnii IIMMN Capo Cod on a quiet street UIM* nml S-7IW-I Mrml*rr of Mill M. A. MERCNER FOR THE LARGE Dartun AU2-1H1B on 1st fi. Large (25x17 ft.) PRICES $250-$400 UKAI.T0II — INSUIIANCID A TOUCH OF MOUNT VERNON bedroom upstairs. FAMILY SIX BEDROOM CALL AD 2 or 3-1800 IN WATCHUNG ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor SHALL WE $$$$$$$$—Do join with us COLONIAL GIFT-WRAP IT? ui:sioni:i> OM: Hi\nin:ii i WITH j-iuiiiM^ni, T\VI;NTV iiihfi* of OIP All \M> Tiniri v~u\ r: vi: \ n i-ot 11 FOOT MANTI-MI srri'M in adding your $$$$$$ to HERITAGE LANE 1 $72,000 iJ V Vi WV proilllM- Jl 1'i-fl IJHW nil Hi'OLIl SOITIIKHV ( OLOMM, WTI'II I'lEI V * \'l*l-: IIVIII. TWO (Off l-n»in-r 1 nri'i:us < (M \THV IIVIM; I Miitii; AIMMTIOVAL m;n* tho United Fund Matching dnor If ynu huy n h* m-* litM'iM'i : (Nirlstiîiri, hid U'I c:iiri prom- WITH S| ill It MAN SI IHUH \ 1>- '. IE O 4 HIS A Mi It \TII, PM S Fund project in order that ChoU-c Mmin JjilnsliTr Inrn- Is^ a IIMX to fil it UL Jus< jit- r\«:s; rt:\'i I;HI;D o\ 'rmn:i: sr \< i: I'OK TWO IIIHU*: ni:i»» each of tho 14 cigencius may n J wrll. ^\'^' ilnu't lik»' \o hu\ diir m:\rriri u,v UMIKC MTID | IUHMIS A\ IMI VTII. i:.Mij>sr:i> client.11 hi. May w^ M|HMJ a * Inor A< Hi:s. TlllitTV I-OOT LIVING ; IIH f M:/, I-5WAV. TWO <\1C T UATKH location. Tax deductible for h- HINT' ymi niuM :-IM . 1 \vn- an- 'TWO COLONIAL OITICHS" V\I) O.MMtALl' '))i(nis t \ \ HOOM» IMM-:IJJ;II < 01 'vmv ni: vr, TA\I:S »»r»o r\M- is lV\\%\ Mri'iilm-*'* (El\hi£. room just ;i U-w of \ hi lV;i t nrcs: :'• \- TUCKED AWAY t you a true help for each KiTf in;\t i-JUST rj-nou F>I;N TIMIAV, MVZ.TMK run! riM-r^ndtiii touiit) , , , 3;t VIM STUDKT 1 M. A. MERCNER agency. Mnnv mi M11 nt h- Cdimihil ki v wit Ii i:\i\\\, ivnnr ilri-jrlno AD 2-1000 Ih-rc I?* otii* Mnnr living nrvth-il in a K\VI\-Y\UV t*i. I), siniH, .ir ,\n:!-or.it n;:il *\ nihu; riMiin aiul m;i w v 350 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS iimiT lf*" iii]|it'liiiMi!- h> ini"iit hm. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL 322-5800 any limo Tliem nr*' uppi'oxhillltrly ItOO srjliaro fcr't (>f fln'tr fi|>iicf hi (}it': i iu'vvl.v iciiwuli'llt'il two-Kt«n y InilidiiiK. !ti n ImidricsM •s,"U*\ with KANWOOl) —- !']vrntiiKn — ASSOCIATES AND nnii'li' MIIIUIIIK. tlil« llHthiK woiihl \H< Mml for n £ifl MH>I>, luhl.il HtHh r. Tin.' , a:t:i-:iflno Opt-n M;iily t (ill l>:trk fOinp IT hctiuty fmlon. Ilavr u l"ii![ ID HHV tlio iM)HMil>llttl(>M. UNDER CONSTRUCTION I'liul l>M'.aiM'.-sro, .Ir »U2*HU0S Hraltom AD 3-1000 $3 Until <;. I'Mriiiiin NN0-IU1N FRANKENBACH U h'llroom, tw^>-?itnry Coionlnl McMihcf of AV<-Hn* *l l l#*llt Till nillslrln HvlflK Helan Schmidt 232-8098 with 1'MTI prl vitry. Only L' Mm It M IO M^^cli wunfl !*O|HK>1 WrMlJd J; r » o tl and P Olfla Graf 232-7136 Mr«, Alfhtlrf W. ^•llU:fi-Ml ptiri'li, t K lillltlM, 1if>iJ(l- 202 Mountain Avonuo IMMED, OCCUPANCV ynu iMJM-vr it, tin- taxi!* iin- otily Man? i'rlri" 9a 1 pfl»iK Mnrli* 13Jn li-4«:J^. Alto* Y,rlnnd 2!tn-7ItU . Jnntt ami Knniiny* plrn«r» eitll nni> Opttn iiiW-170'J from M. Doluiitr . .Ali'.l-titiU 1UM Ml: , Elsio Betz AD 3*0649 ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor H!*1<\ N. »K—1( rnr''li, 2 rar ***** ji nt on in M<* Kurnj'.M, All mmii'm Cnr^l liV.«l« SHlSKB O Illlm S#ryfee Mm. ltu(h 1 on BROKER noirria 23, MHI/NTAINÎIUS 232-5664 ci xnv*-nl"inM»5if KH'I hûti (It **- Knjr Itrdily S5"JSS [lIjUM., fill] bafMUlHMlU Vlf WitUT 322-8557 322-B734 by i 2 THE WESTFIELD <\'.J.) LEADER, THrRSDAV, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Page 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE lEGALNOT!CES 9 Hiîi School. Berkeley . |_OBITUARIES |Boro Rotary Club •Heights, wil! provide the entertain- PARTY MOVIES Tor rtnt with r ;inenl- The band is directed by Kor- ji?ct ,r, c u rtridj.,:o tyue r*el. Any JI'ST l\ TIM1C for PROPOSAL child can run the projector. Jarvis, sale, CHARLES G. MEODIERCK, JR. L4 Kim KL. Weatfkud. 1-24-tf >!i >(!*'•»• js Ji'-r* 1-y îiv u thai :<• ( bi'la i\ ill I**- ri.-*-t-i\^ *3 iu i •*••• !-:• rv|j- | 3Ir>;. Joseph A. 31 To Give Hospital h- GO Kotarians will tW»j: J:I.M- ,.] n f >fYit i- v.-l" ill*' {>>-! Realtor WOOD . Immediate s f.'f 1H e Mrs. Mai'ion Meyir, U2 Trvt Kxpvrt C-^ , (lie luiu-lioon, according to Multiple i.IslliiK .tlc-iuticr ot the BuwrU at RrnJtor* p h Fir* Jlui-i Si., wife of -I(i.s^|)h A Coponc. club president. Dr. svi:Ili Si'J 1 A vi».( VrÎ'*'rr> , m.l ?U.*r U.îii l :^-^. j Check for C.ir ill" n p COW OH IIOHSK nianuie, will r«>t- TJiursci:iy in JiuniK»!ls *.ho i» \ico prîdonl of Uie BRAND NEW CO1ONIAL THREE BEDROOM BI-LEVEL t*_-J; fuvni j [-. ii lop s<-ll; also fill Oirt ;* A. fur Hi' service clu'), will preside at ~ Tiic Mountainsid 1 Mill t*'> IiOSS, c $32,500 j $36,900 Chf-si nut iâniip call any tinu, £SS- i . , . irii); i-tl i;i t * !y Tl;» rt.-u t r.rl\ for ihv ^s moot in '. A F-ioiary Club will present a check (or JtfS. C-14-lf Foml Siivi , 1 :>'. -— Htii1."!!* field and atlendud schools hew. She [Hospital, Westfield-MoLinlainside, ot \ special events sdiodukNl this nionUi. piciure window, full dining powder room. Living room l>:t|jvr Jib*/r liwllf/vv tubr-s 4" outride* Of j r* isirnet *r, 3" tii^He diameter, s'.»nu* work: was a communicant of Holy Trinity a luncheon to be held Monday in the i On Dec. ]» a holiday gift exchange room, huoe kitchen and a K!, 7".': K, ilr<>ii<\ St., W'.st- i'J jt-m ml :with fireplace, dining room, 7 0", Hunit 5G" lon*r. Could be used 1 t rin i ui'ii 1 f^ staff dining room of the hospital on will be held at Hie club's regular panelled den (powder room). kM rolliTB, or as ceres fur rug ml- •* :<*** J>.M rs modern eat-in kitchen on liiitf. or Hriani tip your uun use. on Survi\-ors in addiiion to her hus-New Providence Rd. weekly luncheon meeting in the Chi- Four cheerful bedrooms and You can have a^ many as you want i K)t i triba second level. Three large for only i l.flft ciirh ui the Wes1lU-lcl U band include a daughter. Mrs. Kath- The cheek will be presented to Dr. Am Chateau, Mountainside. On Dec.

one and \'z baths. Attached <• I^-arter. r>r> ]-;lm Si., while they last. eriiuj Pougue uf Poplar Bluff.s. Mo.; K. Milton Slaub, administrator and ! 27 the Kolariaris will entertain their garage, hot water base- bedrooms and two baths on Had to have you come look at can *n by thfrn. 3 0-1^8-lf ojni tm n 1, A* Wriu- IUIJS miita !,•«' (1 ) ina\ Ni'i'lh Avenue at DM* liif). itiul (4) clt-liv<*rott ;M tlu- $43,900 H:tll road Htsilion. West field. 1'32- ;t ti^Vi- |)l;i(r oil or )>i-ft*Vt- t hr h'Mir interment was in the SI. Joseph I» -• - •"* \I X.S11- S-10-tf n •£ tlimilitt — SuhmiT —Knnhe llMllU 'I Us iiu 1/iiJ \\ ill ht* nrrrplcil '.-'%rr- ^^>:,:^ iill'T lln- hniir ,<|H'(Hilii-*l. Itiils n<*l so Church Cemetery. Built in 1965 for the present rtl — Sr*nsidrrfil uil'ur- The Bcdle Funeral Home of Key- room with fireplace, family owner. Center hall, spacious in:il ftnri will In* ivjr-cii'ii, Tho hi- PIANO SALE r*M'tor ]•( s(-rv*'s \ lu- rij-rhi to r^j^rl port wus in charge of arrangements. size dining room, den, kit-living room, formal dining WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA nny an*! ;ill I.his ;DHI t<* nuanl n.n- [^lioire of iiiiHltTitffl—budget BRAND NEW CONSOLE trart In jmrt or whole if dn-nuii tu chen with table space, room, modern kitchen with Fur iiifoi'UKitiun f-:tlI ONLY $388 tin- ln'st inttn^ts of thi> Siato Iu screened porch. Four bed- ret Jllilft-M, Ite^. ? do KO. Tti*^ .sii.-ri'ssful bitlih-r will ho Life Insurance eating area, lovely family i c(|ii jrrfl tn f nrn i>;)i surety IV-TH) hi rooms plus nursery and two I he full arnuiim vS the ruMlrurt, of Mrs, William Frank :' -i:-K room with fireplace and K^yhoiud n company ;uithuii/,M tu r.st\\\ i powder room. Four big bed- hl ( hfrj*y ilhiiny tabli;f ii leaves. Frank, G], of 2213 Elizabeth Ave., a Dividends: ond bath on third floor. Lo- FMans ;nnl s|icrillr:Mioiist furm of K cated in the Grant School rooms and two tiled baths. ALTENBURG PIANO HOU5E, Inc. hhl. fonirrict :iini boini for the pro- West field teacher for many years, I,. Jerwey St., Kllxab^lh* N. X pose d wm*k art* on ii!f nml may hodied Doc. 1 in Overlook Hospital, orea. Immediate possession. y lit fiht;tilKMi Upon :i|*PI iâ! >°" to tin* « w& TIIK HOTTHItY SHOP, N11 ijnrkinir Dheclor, Division of Pmvhns*' nnd Summit. Take Them or £>•• pn>b)i-ni^; ;trwl we will p:u-k ami I'i-*)prrty. Kl:it«- Uuusot Trenton. Nt w A\TIUIMS — OM furniture, rhinn, k Khip your Îfls. SL»I^CIP nn oKll nf t wt*n t y- Mrs. Frank, widow of William 1 ( i*ui n ml rolon'il: pewter; CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. our SI inif war" iJinin'rw.'irft and tir- i-iij»in-r; brass; di-ruraled milk runs; tiv* (JEfi.nn) for "firh set, tills Frank, who died in August, was bom CfH.^cn ifs 11 if "'- rrhi il. pirtims; flmvrr ari"tTiRcin*vnts; jc-w- :ini(iuiu lu ho i\*i undid to thp bU\- Realtor Til 10 !M>VrKltV SHOI* i-lry; vn\ Many Urnis fur iini-<.*hri>t- in PhillipsburtJ, Pa., way a 11*25 grad- Leave Them? lili Wiit^liiiiifr A VCIMH' Mins JII c-M-nl^, Ki iila v nml K;it unlay* 1 ii *i""<»(I *-omlitliMI within ao ilayn uate of Hie former Lock lkuren (Pa.) <: li ii ih 11111 \ i- %\ -1 ** r.***• y \uc S ;MI,| J*, n A.M, li> S l'.AI. 210 ufl^r t)*c* awiinl <>f the o'wttrart. 218 EAST BROAD STREET 233-6639 WESTFIELD OP*MI *t II l*:ufi Thurs, n ml *):(KI Kats. N«-wark Avt-, Culun, N- J- 84 Normal School and lived in Weslfold Other wi-rUilnys :>-C before moving here 21 years atfo. tiK*, jil>a«e mil v I )tvjsinn of Purchase and Klmrr C. S Claire R. llnrkcr (iOI.I) lnur lenmh Prnpe rty She began teaching in Wosttteld in Pel si;ui la mli runt, O)!nni;il **h;in- irons, wiii.m-, }fHi. 2;;;j-H fMlAKl/NS P. fSUUJVAN; l!)2(i, had been semi-ivtirod the last ilcll^r, IXMirooin ;inrt a^stjri«Ml Jix- If yoj are insured in a company lhat distributes an turrn, wan ih;sk. Call 37!i-4G7i;. three years and taught remedial annual dividend to its policyholders, how did you choose to (iI-ITAIlt l->iHlt?r Jazzinastor, oxcol- reading in tho Westfield school sys- REAL ESTATE-RENT PETS FOR SALE n si. l**nl (*lt* hf tin.- <*miHty $175 to $37S por month. I'JUIIH^ cull cratlnna of champion Miniature MOV1\<; — China, UmoKft ii f I'll ton, niiulc mi tin- fuintli d.iy tion. tax on the interest resulting from that accumulation. —wt-'U our lioMt to help. ISnrrctt MOVING O1T OF STATR—Duucrin F'oodlcB und we have a reputation for TJ, onion Howor rliinn anil siinhor of l.>tTfinb( r, A.\i., IKfl", tip'iii tin' & Crnln, JUaltora, AD Ji- or 30 1'hyfr (IhiinK ronin ***•(, I^MIP, di-sks, 1 Surviving are her mother, Mrs. for quality which you may checli Klti^s s*Lt, or Until! ruMs u\'isliinpr application of tin uniliTsinnt'i!, as ear with any vptnrlnurlnn In West field t t-hnirs, living ru'im iurjilluio, wall Are you taking them in cash each y ? These few maclilur, ninn^lr, JHIICIT titbit a nil Kxeeutnr of tln> cstrite of Knhi «U»- Irene Goss of Kuêne, Ore.; (liree or IMnlnilelri. Our puppies are priced a j to WJIM i-arpotlnKp odds aiul CIHIS. chairs, l\iMim nn your oW Hk.'ii4ss niniids against tho cfil:iti uf s;ild A KC rt'ftisLw'L'iI, t lUoolnr Collie friiiit, sIlvtT, lliHMis, mlirors. tal toward tin* pim-lwise uf a new pair. (li'cciisrd i\)tlllll six months fmin Plains; two brothers, Wilber (Joss {•halrK, l>rlr-:i-l>r;t<\ jrwulry* fl OhiWKMrs ôtul xisvA Ivo Hkatos K>r the diiic of «;Ud ordi-r, (»r tJu-y will Some insurance buyers use their dividends to purchase pupw, jrjuly for i 'lij-istiiiiis. Wormeil 1 and .John Goss of Philipslwrg, Pa.; nalrf VI per pair, AnMito'E ^kulo PX- be fi»rcvcr iiarrod from iiiMsi-riitinji anv \\<\v jiuilnr and t \. J* norr, Attorneys Murtrio of Seattle, Wash., and five value increase of the policy. ("uluiiLt L AIM:* I M;i1 rly I rh-s ;UH{I'MU l^-Ufw nfior fi P.M. MMV, innwl (! 17-1111* T2A 1-Iasl IHoii.I St., J^ nirioiiN 11 MM it j,s, J VI iirl pills tnily. l!!-7-2t ii-30-ir jjr:indchiUlren. I-Vos $21.12 All of this points to a moral: Buying life insurance is fill I ^:i^-4O!i5. The funeral was held al « p.m., f pups, dinniji slock, not making one big decision, but, rather, a series of small A tKAr (Mirlstmas |.rlft — t'pt i*ili;illy robust, no Sunday, al Gray's Funeral Homo. »k* w<*\vhur machine, ntlnt-h- r ones. Humlny :::!:;-i;ML ANTIQUES NO'IUIK i'o cit]<:nrroits 0 APARTMENTS-RENT» in s K!ilort% UUv }w\\\ ?fil), Si'WV Kstalc <-f MAllV SKVMOUH MAX- •4 1111AWKII XIN"'', p louf tables fruni $M). of 1 >iccinli(>r, A.li., 1!H;7, upon tli<- iron MMX'.S e*,OTlllNO, rid- vt'rli tm., four 10" fjpvalôrM, Si-l uf *1 pliink chairs, J|2i». HiUh- a)!])ii<:it imi of tlif uiuIwNiuiH'il, an Melon KlizabcMii (Hdty) Slocklon Edward Grubman in hahltn, Imotn, antlqu^H, curios, ('an i!aii-yr»c^ uiur 1: P.M. rork chairs, oilier pine jiitMTft. <>j>cn lOxi-ctil'M- of t lir cstalo of j«il«l (]<•- McAllister, a former resident, died Kl\ V* rnri M, tMi* liath wllli H hu^, brass warn, KIKMS. china- dally, Sunday inchnU-rl, 11^ to :> I'.M.i'1-iisol, ii'itlco IK IHTCI'.V nivcn tn € Mic ciM-ii itor.s t>t .^:iiil diccasi-d to Mutual Benefit Life onr liltirU I'rtijii U.K. slut Inn, hint 'H, 118 MadlHon Avc, VI* fi-2409- IMltnIi*yc s Atitlqui* Simp, ltoutc #17it Nov. 2i) at her Miami,' Fla., home fol- atul hot ifr furnisluML (:*> 11 -:t2- G-O-tf Khlni'y PouudaLioh, «17 Ojtlc Av^., IâfayLMti? (Sussex County), N. J, ixhililt Ui tli*- .siilisiii lifi' unilij' <'.'i l)i lowing i\ sliorl illne.ss. She hiid re- t i-;;n-tf W'c-st il«*I*lt .Saturday, l>fv. !»F Hi A.31. • >r ii I'firnial Ion (ln-ir f-laiinw ;i r IMAKO wantoil—StclnwAy or n 5 I'M. Shit U*s» IJUUI;^, K'a^^( iiiiiiuls a^jiiu.si tin* t-stntt' uf ^:ilil ctMitly ceWbralL-d her fiGlh birthday UUHT. Ciraiul or »mal] elac Call MA iliri'a.-*<-ii within six months fri'in WKSTI IIXP ~ Nurlli Klilc. m*:ir all Westfield, N. J. 622-6100 tin1 dad- of satil nnlcr, of tiny will Oct. 30. r*tuvntirnfcs, furnltthiMl, priv:i 1 r t*f- n:S from S:iyi-c 1 Inm**ti;ul in- In1 [Ori-vcr liurri'il liuin priiM-ciit inj;- JirlcMi-y Mp.i rt 11 it * 111 silil M M t* I'M1 (MM* ( I7-'.O, NiniiJiiiL .Many • =• i rly it cms She attended West field scliools nnd 1 r! in! INK t rays, carrying a ntT in- rin nvt-rliif;' tin- Minn1 a ^ a I list tin- K<-n1li'ni:m only, rnll U^-LNHS. Ideal U>r t*lirl.s(mast i-umprisln^ **u* •span- him pM, rxc^lcitt lonlal, Kmpln\ Vl<*i*n-Uuh Also mj»- Muli.scrllu'r. was jjraduatiHi from Wcsliiold Ilijili INSTRUCTION $4IK rail a:^-îio. per, br;iss (in, dlslu-s, ^las-i, liunp^, 'Vhv Hank i>r N'»'w York, School with the class of 11)20. I nobs M'Voral lirasw btOls, lots of uf NV\v Vfirk, N. V., TWO run! bath In I1AKAAU Her first cinploymetii was with WALTK1I chair*, small VlrtcuMnu sofa. Ash- priv:i Snnilay, Uvo, 10, 1 to i\ JVM, Allwnotl Ave. in JriYorsott Schiiol, turn t - 1 V i PI/VAO INSTIIIFCTION Hoard Ar Alctjall, Atturncys I iH-w ihm;i \vi\ nirri'luimlist1 from 1 the Westfield Leader under the late Hn^r Ihnltivl numbrr of bo- al"iu' fiJfli of school on J;IMVI-J road. ,st., jlmif*r utul aclvaiu^d HLi3<1cn(n Int^r- m rt 1111 farturrrs. l^fKMl — fÎTls—clot h- Walch for HlK'iw to .Sayrts llunir- -M, N. J. Walter J. Lcc Sr, She subsoquoiUly DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE ml*i(l In popular ami olaHttictil pluno hi K — liri^-a-ltriio, H i\ \iO\vt l jvnrn iirofpNMlniiiil nurl tcrn-hintc URAUTICIAff. experienced all (MJCItUS AM) rill.MlltS — IMtMHrMU TlfiM-c. Cull Al) :i-^NHrt f«»r pre- wiirkln^1 4-i>n(litii*tiN. iv*t*nrilis. Apply Following Dr. Dewey's rsi»n * A.M. In ;{ I'.M. W**NI- . ,,w v ';:.-':£vl}_? iv Hli >;"i If r mndir, ^ I urnfnr: l!i:J1 Miss McAllister relumed to ; B-20-tf 6lGt6-lG-tll ilÎd rtdcral Savings, :u» I-;, limad t-hsiir. su A) SI. New York City and was employed TUTORING ll A \[Ml s by Hie McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. lamp Uiiilr ) ruiTi' 1111,1^ ! IHI,IS ! All and \'<»l If ynti wntu o-Avn (Alia tnoruy Upon retiidmenl in VMft .she moved rucMn \v1111 TV mill rH"rim-r;il(>r - offer, l?;ill A I* b t In »a •*! It UK Avon! rnroitOH iotuil *:u:n - lilorLs !> stur;i;;r rum par I inputs ii A.M. ami h IVM Charles C. Biuike. c»f Coral Cables, TII (JKASSO atnl full rnniruls, IÔIM! 4-tirulii iuii, WOOIHV1MKS 1.NST1U 'CTION IMM Al nppfirt unit y fur -if-rrrUiry © OFFICES FOR RENT • ?:»'*. rnii iz;*:;-4J*;t> IM-IWÛ IU A.M. VDI \Ci l;uly fnr rh Fla., and several nephews nnd l!an.l;iianrl Mu.slc, US K. Itmart St. fir typlM to t'arii whlli* Ii-artihu; tin1 ami nuun. A niilv J&M" M:irko( AI t i nsurancc husini'^H. V;ilu:ilili' i n- nieces. \VFiNTPI1-HiD with Hivrotnrlnl &<>rv- n-r.»-tr UIU-S ohl ^\ nutluiK Kiiln r part nr full Him-. Services were hold Dec. I in Coral iiH* t\n<\ private (jcrr'-tarial t v\v- i 10. H. IIKNM-yri% toaobor of piano. Ijipslt'nrdH, Hums, Small olTh'f\ Wrilr A^«'ii(( \VisUichl, hone am* we rim? sivahuMe. Kxool- t:nm ra, IIOISIOIIOIJI urj.p i>:iy v l*atost inrthud;^ CliiKslr.il iimi pup- «fwhur uiarhinr, I Gables and interment was in Miami. p\\l for ^HU'.H rep. tu* ^mstll l>u,sint ^n. c ulai\ IJIHSUIIM In your liumc. 6Cf» ha ml miulr j:lfl i own I) 3-3701. 2-IMf TTliur«tl;iy- Irah^portiit ltMi. ('all Dorian lU\.t \Ycntl\cU\. Call AD 2-ri^*>fi. Saiurtlay. SSlr-7-JS i. IHIOKKI:I:PI\(; p 6-0-lf I u-i-^n fi and s 1\>L Kult tinu*. Town c»f U'r^tllfld. Muni- TFI) rrnin Hi-nnany -- roth c f-rhl. Cmut fipal lUillilfn^. Semi rosuinc to Ad- ri.AKIM-vr ln«truc:tlon. Studio nt ury sofa ii ml :i oh airs wtih fill:1' lJoul'-vanl. Mr. S. r.In.iiin, Ki'Hd- s. I'rt'fvr ^fliiys. i*all m inlst ra| in* A^fîstnnt, 4-."i I**. l*rci;id Charlfs N. Clements 1\ Ilrontl mill (Vutriil rit;- rullrc lahh\ lu-.sl uffi*i\ St., MV^lIloId. iiiiti! of AthcitH Conservatory. AI> 2- Chm-Ies N. Clements, 7<>, a former f:'!'. 12-16-tf West field lvsident. r; ski i \\] l ira's lit: II ri' Scotia, Can., he spent many years i \W iiffnr ^llont wnrUln^T rninlit iiuiN In private- al ami i-arpo nifk'fH, employed in New York and Now • LOST AND FOUND Jersey, and had lived here for 20 1 Allr;idivi' TOR TI1K I \ rsi AT, lm to tint! FUNERAL DIRECTORS |\ l\H, tMirlwun^fi i:\ii, "I" uuti'ii years prior to moving to Massachu- l' 1 • H i • 111 1 Ui •; I 1 L«> [; t't' ri1 ill" I * J VV11, 5 1? .i*iiK Iwih* .1 ft-malo Hit ALL MAJOR BENEFITS t!l.i!is :i ml l.rii--:i-lir:u\ t setts. A mechanical engineer hu at- CRANFORD in (In 1 If:. In-11 ;uul i::lit . All ::- 1 -S'iS \*-u. r phiim- ainl hlmtii'v. Cn EXCELLENT COMPANY RESTAURANT WESTFIELD tended Mcfiill University in Canatla. • in i ui n i' Hi r nil uir. try A ir's \l\*- GOOD STARTING SALARY Frod H. Gray, Jr. ond was a «r:nlu:iU- of Polytoclimc William A. Doylo KOI'Mi -- Th»atro Id-Kris in Na niriiuiBcr AIMIIIKS I'iirl ini:. 111 ili 1 [rs iinÛili'd. î.T* p^r(1«Miai St.it*' i:;uilc, du'Tii-r may n- KIN \I,K SI1OI* Institute of Brooklyn. IM'MHII. ri^Mi^ ;i rr- wi-ri :u;". S'-i'rr I a rial liusMt Ms liv pi-tiprrly lilvnl ifvhi: 111> To Arrange Convenient Interview 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE M-rvirr .ivalhi hli\ l-"i\ i' ^l nil main (!:i (ii ;il h;\ uh. r^vlHr, \, ,f, Mr. ClemonU was <-mj)!(iycd by 318 E. BROAD ST, A \ 'Mi UP I ;U:;,, \'n]i h Plain li 1-hi. 7 5 |~ TALI, r iv i I In HI 1 a'hi it i"n;il Amcsbiiry, Mns-:.. fur M yiw- r.-i-if AN K«jl;AI- OPIViKTl'NlTY KMIM.OYKU i i * • ti\ - i MALE 1 i>lni:p luii hn-t' viTllnu', i*n mnrrow al 1! p.m.. frnm tlie :iiiit:tfl lMv \wvtn In I' 31. .viiilh Knncral lhmir. Inli-riiu-nl will What is your investment objective? O AUTOS FOR SAIE © k»-^Mp opfii i-1r--: r . Hl.'-r .il:i fji. In; In p . Jim J; tli I-] m\t 11 i Id * .. In- inn n w:i nt *ld, pn I TH.I; Vt t: (••• II ! 1. 1 II r: P.M. Sinn 11 inpii In* IMLM- I H^ pni| IT'-MT '.. Slorinn ]^pl,u i-t\. :'U\}\ M.OV, J. . t lev* i-i'- ! A'MISCELLANEOUS (T SI ;H \ Mi: stnl lun n It^ndn nt. ?.ir:;. i-:li/a!>i'!li .!. Slnr-nm, XI of AMERICAN INVESTORS FUND, INC \K\\ J"f(L < 'nhlplr 11' |t:Mhrnft|ii:i n'DI'nl- \TI'I!K \vojii:iu w ;thy-:M \vu!;- i P» -tf. .1 ml In in in:. (Ins mnl «>H I'lnl. 'l"uf» tMirhiMM'r:i In s(;i ] li-(f, Full n ! i: 1115st <\:- ti\ win If p i rori 1 ;i Find out about— W •» ]• PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHT •)!>. Mi :•;; St;it( Sumiuit Aw., widow of Chesler |]iMiira:h-i> i nv» r;u .- K^rt'l l-ut r»f- ur confini ni*nl^, i\\\\ C. Slot-inn, di"d Tuesday at. the FoBsiMc cnpltnl pjiin thronali a no-loml mutunl fnnd :: I. i'r'Miti-t, jiiaitk MMili-IiiaihlU lilt ::- MI I- ::-::•. ir it Aivo. K Klrntf' ;sH^r»sriK home nr lvr dannhter. Mrs. Marion investing in ecouritics solcctod for jjiowtli ilillUi Salesman Si:('IU:TAl{V M\p*-I J^JH <-0, in.illin-, lir hi r\rr]|iil[ I v pis t, ph ;is:inl h|i plHiri'1 Neville, r.iB Cfurjic Hd., Tdins Hivor :i rid MIMMV 11 - REMODELING R REPAIRS ~ Roal Estate I r.i n:-Mri afl«T a Iirirf illne:-s. No Sales Chnr#i— -'i, t'Jill Al> :i y.L- t. IS*- •" Guaranteed Income) Ilurn in L;iiica.';t SURGEONS In hi I.* M«1*I , r-1» Khn SI. 1 I-H ;-lf >:«r. nt:snTti, AM Work Mtiml urul Kxrilliît f>p]inrtnnlty fnr hltfli Mirn- SltJcuin lived in WeslficUl -If. yours. \nnH pi ii if u rji:i run trod InroMn*. \\'<* IIT, i1 , y SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. pr-'T^r ii niiurhil in an. nj-M' ;!TI--M* IV She was a life nwink-r of Atlas j;i;., i'all J:^-I<;I;T nf Na Redemption Charge. ( MR Avr, u Hit UMIIIII lypi* '^r pri-vl'Jii^ Kit 1 i"-*i T, I'M'il I 1»"fi( I'1 rrri-IHl1-;, f ';i I \,m\w\ Ch;iptt'r W, Order of Kastern Slnir ri-rttm'il 'IVn* Kx|irrl ••KjHM-h'iu'o. WM trnlii mill I I'M cli yi*u Investment diversification nnd professional g l S4*rvl th*' lte:i| W:*l!ilo liUKim-HM. O|H- Jliflf f Sl.'ir, 1 ho I'reshyterian Church of riv:ithil>li* nppi'»x. I'Vli. hU, 1JHIK. tn- 1 WesUield and tlie Weslficld Wom- mont for your Investment dollara. Send for tho fro« f i.ui, *l,:Mm. rail Al> a - Ti S •% -I |M fi-B-tf ti*rvl*-u' hy jippuhitnu-nE. WO1IW v/htiH'H (1UMK.NI In »'l A 1 /I' V. A 1,1, T V 1»Itfl M A SON 11 V i in inn AN'I» IU-!1-'l\'):'niNC. SKI.P MM- Hnvfi :\ W''* ]i( ktiutl ruCi'rr an's Club. Prospectue. H,OVKI» ANI» iNi;nm-:i>. AP M-*J•• ;i7. PATRICK L, HEDDEN Surviving ako are two other ffMtH IMHIU SMnrll tu v. «' -iPrmc lia MI:AI ron X NOW-11 li*p, vvhltr. IVK.. I VII., a|r rnmliM «irarjrK||H i-lcfim-rl 11 in I dritiiitMl, dmuihtci-.s. Mi's. Theixlore Luorsstm 1 AMCRICAH INVESTORS FUND hi::, :iui ittnii \\r II!*'*. , I 1>nii»l. I't , lendom, 1 l 1'itrlc An illlw 4111CI WMUtl WMI k \V*lfOl' (l# Will nf Westfield. and Mrs. Harclny Ma'.s- hi fl ml nil t , VriV K f"*tl i'«»ruUi iiiMltloiin. Cull |']i C-7U80 or PL r.- ., IIWM WIIHIHMI! J-"nlly iiiHiiriMl. Al* -- P.O. Box 25OD r;.1| V*S!*w | .j;;5 ii ri• r t :;ifi JVM. 1190a f..r (>ntlim\les. 8-U-tf LEADER ADS bury of Allenlnw/i. eight urmulchll- drun and four «a*»t-«romlchildren. Gr*emvich, Connecticut 06830 FLOHKNCIQ Tfl.10 CO. I'AHT 'riMM HliippiiiH: i*h-rU M(»n- IHMI rumitiioik rnll I::I:I-IK71 ytlthiK In Coranito Tllo »l»y throimh Ki-l'tny. 0 l'i 1. full -'"- Ii A V*M work r*v*My Iûncra! ;;ervict's will bo hnld to- i r,\\. UHH-tMWl BRING RESULTS W.'.'t I'm- l lt B-tJ-tf -.-- 7 'M\ P.M. day at 2 p.m., in (Jrny's Funeral j niul !*::i Home. lll-iriU-MTl(>\ rooutji fttti.-n, plnn- Uvvy JI:I|U>IN from "«w riii'H jifler ([..t»r MCIIH n, HIM- Interment vvill hn Jn Fairvicw i; i UP1-, ; /Ui'uv ii KUu* rnnnluir HH tMMfrtr lltmit, itltcM'-'i, i'h:. Oir- school inid (i A.M. Numiiiy. Vli 7- City ..M....M..t«tiM»M> Btato .«>««>««im»«»m SIHH. t'Oltl'AXlON II U V i i. (nit I inh. A >»h luiv nM IS'îl uf(Vi\ innliy uf ult )<(tiilt*. I''»'(MI rtitfrnntufi. CemeliM-y, 8 THE WESTFIELD u_J_-__l______-_^.___.'_.______' ^.,- -".v1 Jr. Miss Title was awarded a $50 U.S. Savings French Club, National Honor fifth grade teacher in the public Bond and dinner gift certificate. (•(y secretary, editor of "Underclass- I .schools li» years, was commended Andrea Lambrinidos, 17, of 911 Tho second runner-up, Christine men,71 the year book, and i.^ active for her "true dedication" by the E. Broad St., Weslfiold, a senior Baldwin, 17, of Ills James Ave., in plays and the literary club. Board of Education Tuesday night. at Wi'slfieltl High School, was the Cranford, a senior at Cranford Higli Siie is listed on the honor roll Mrs. Cocuzza has returned as a winner Saturday night in tho West- School, received a $25 bond and and distinguished honor roll and •teacher in Washington School. ern Union County Junior Miss Page- dinner gift certificate. holds the French Merit Award. She Also announced were retirements Christmas at MacHugh 's .. ant, sponsored by the Cranford Miss Lambnnides, who is 5 feet hopes to attend Mount Ilolyokc of Mrs. Nan L. Guleri, a fifth grade :cs nl Cranford High School. 3 inches tall with light brown hair College. •teachher in Grant School, and Mrs. Open every evening until 9 P.M. except Saturday Maxine Conk, health department Vicki Fredericks, reigning New :r\ Jersey Junior Miss, was a guest at nurse. --ELIZABETH __ RICHARD the event. All contestants received Named substitute teachers were TAYLOR BURTON Jerry Lewis charm bracelets from the Crunford Mrs. Katharine Singer and Mrs. ree Jacquelirt Wellen. Approved as sup- THETAMING .and plemental and home instruction a Couch tutors were Mrs. Dorothy Cantor, THE SHREW Croup Will Distribute Mrs. Joan Golllick, Mrs. Carol Kauf- Box Office opens 7PM-Fri,Sat.Sunfr30 Baskets To Needy man and Mrs. Lee Cryer. MacHUGH'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE To PA VJ40G- Garden Mate PHwy Exit 127 Holiday season baskets for needy o* NJ/fwnpihe E*it 11 to Rt 9 families will be packed, decorated Opportunities do not come with and distributed by (he Hesearchfrrs, their values stamped upon them. First Methodist Church adult dis- Every one must be challenged.— PERSONAL PARKING SERVICE cussion group, Saturday. Maltbie Babcock %**. ••v-:_-: ':î :**>.:

P^ade Theatres Beginning Saturday, December 9th, through the Christmas Shopping Season MacHugh Inc. will provide one hour personal mw^hi \O\V AMPLE MEAT SPECIALS U'liiya 2. 7, !>:H. PARKING nliiy li, •(, C, 8, 30 :ir., !t:30 parking service for all customers shopping at the store during r- . .. * COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents There Is A Difference In Rau's . . , peak shopping hours. ^iv SIDNEY POITIER • Aging • Trimming • Qualify .-.«• :-- *- as the teacher who learns the ABC's Legs of Lamb 69clb. &i Simply drive your car to the rear of the store and our irom London's turned-on teens!v 1 Home Made Kielbasi 89c Ib. personal attendant will park your car for you and bring it back

'-> i - - Rib Lamb Chops 1.09 Ib. !*. :-i when you are finished shopping at MacHugh's.

-•<•: Chicken Breasfs 59c Ib. -.•.- , •

^ '•:' Please take note of Personal Parking Hours . • . Chicken Legs 49c Ib. Monday to Friday 3:30 to 6 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. FRESH PRODUCE M Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. JAMES CUto'S-PRODUCTION OF Jr Juice Oranges 59c doz. E!&i

fa "TO SIR, \ Lettuce ; 25c head WITH . String Beans - 25c Ib LOWE" * #' J --•'*' • •* * C1BBIIBBB •!».'( IE-HOT HUT • f •• ?^^ IaBB JAMES cuvai TECHNICOLOR* y • i-:

S'I'AHTS I'IIII>AV. l)i:< . L.'1'ml QUALITY Walt Disney's "THE JUNGLE BOOK" DR 6-5505 264 E. Broad St., Wcstfield

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1 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. AD 2-2900 i in: I»KH|'IIU(T rmnsnivs (sin — AIOVII? ms

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§ Christmas at Ma

Open every evening until 9 P.M. except Saturday Open every evening until 9 P.M. except Saturday

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In solids, window vr W pane checks and H- plaids. Sizes small, TROUSERS •* medium, largo and For every occasion there is a superb Corbin trousering. 1 extra large. Choose from a wide selection of exclusive Corbin fabrics in h from 10.95 Country Harvest, Buggy Whip Worsteds, Homespuns and check or plaid patterns. from 19.95 to 29.50

~~\-_ -T- n. x • * *' » * 1. . A •<»!•••* •-• _ i~~

~~264 E. Broad St.r Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Wesrfield mi. AD 2-2900 AD 2-2900 ft 9 THE WESTFIELD~~

~~i i'liry^ar.l!u-?niums. Sirnilai'ly attired Frederick Potts, in gowns of moss green were the Paul C. Davidson, |Holiday Visitors~~

L 4 t^^i. ^ brideiunaida Mrs. Carol B. Dually -: l Holiday visitors of Dr. Karl K. I—- ' • -»-* ' Dawn Shearer J of Koselle Park, Mi^s Nancy K. Miss Whitting Morris, «28 E. Broad St., will be as Prios of Miami Springs, Fla.; Miss his daughters, Kitty, a .student at Barbara L. Biulik and Miss JisncL the University of Texas, Austin, Say it with Are United Pynor of Scotch Plains. Flower girl Wed Here Tex., and Mrs. Sam MeDanic! and was Miss Dcbra Hanghu:k of Bound her husband, also of Austin. Mrs. Th v,-oddi:ig of Miss Dawn- Rose Brook, another cousin of Uie biide. Miss Joancttc Whi'ting. daughter McDanieJ is thy former Emily Ann Morris. Furs itan/r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I). Doorley of Uunollen of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Whitting John DfcWM Sheerer of Grand Rap- was best man for his twin brotiior. of Union, was married Saturday to ids, Mieb., and Frederic Bufcl Potts, Ushers were Thomas Szekloy oi Paul C. Davidson, son of Mr. and by Gamburg .son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Landsdaly, Pa., Brian Tourrcs ol Mrs. Keiun-th Dnids(/ri of 530 Si.Daniel W. Hans, IVLLS of 757 Hysiip Av«., took place Dunellen, KdwaJ'd Long and Gary Marks Ave. Nothing Will Thrill Her J 1 Saturday morning, Nov. J] at Si. , * Councilmann, both of Davenport, The Hev. Jann.-s.Colo officiated at More! Peter's Episcopal Church, Huzul- Iowa. The bride's brother, Doug- the noon ceremony in tiie Presby- Teacher, Wed ton, Pa., with the Rev. Henry Fair- las, was junior usher. icrian Church hero. A roceplion fol- A Gift in Good Taste man officiating. A luncheon recep- lowed ;>t the Ped-e-flous RysUmrajit, William W. Foley announces the tion was held at GeneUis. After a ski trip, the couple will live Wak-liung. marriage of his sister, Sara Lou, that will last for years in Jennings, La. Escorted to the altar by licr The bride escorted by hn~ father, Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Wesley IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUR, KNOW YOUR FURRIER" Methodist Church of Dover, Del., to father, the bride wore a floor length Mrs. Doorley, a graduate of Wcsl- was attended by Miss Dorothy Jones For Finest Quality and Best Value Empire Myl

Country Club. and carried a cascade bouquet of r pearls and crochet late. Hor tiered, '//. red berries arc set off by muted illusion veil fell from a chnpcl bow v r r ri &* head piece of satin. She carried a HVl 24 karat gold bands. cascade bouquet of gardenias. And because everyone you knov/ Miss Cynthia Harris was her sis- knows Lenox, these are two of ter's honor attendant. Bridesmaids I were Miss Susan Hipslcy, sister of the loveliest gifts you can give. the grown, and Miss Joan Nimmo Distinctive Interiors We have them —along v/ith of Iiloomfield Hills, Mich. Cascade .vi dozens of other Lenox Gifts— bouquets of yellow and white chry- For Discriminating Clients in our wonderful Chrislmas gift santhemums accented their gowns collection. of forest and mint green. V:,v ..-'• Best man was L. Hunter Grant. Plehty more. We don't Just sell diamonds like packaged goods. Thomas Brown, and James Ryan MARCUS' Diamond Consultant Shows you,vyhat you're buying. " »>-; were ushers. He spells out the' polntsthal count Answers your questions. The bride attended- Norlhwood In- Helps you choose. It tflKes'a little longer but it pays,.. In your Holiday Party Plallor $15.95 stitute in Michigan and Ikircum Interior Designer saflsfactlon and our pride. • Chttrxe or Junior College utter her graduation IMfln from Scaholm High School, Birm- 232-5022 Gift ingham, Mich. She is employed by Holiday Fariy Dowl $10.93 GMAC, Cranford. Mr. Hipsloy, an alumnus of West- akcuA field High School, attended Union JEWELERS Open Evenings Junior College and Valparaiso Uni- 20ot. BROAD SI. ADAMS W52> ALSO RUTHERFORD Until Christmas versity. He is a member of the WESTFIELD • N. J. RIDGEWOOD • HACKEN5ACK Except Saturdays Jane smith U.S. Naval Reserve and is employed MORR1STOWN by Simmons Co., New York. OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT IS WAITING FOR YOU! 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Showers fur the bride were given FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. by Mrs. George Mann and by Mrs. K. J. Itotchford. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at DISCOVER MY ISLANDS Canoe Brook Country Club. Out of town guests included the groom's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. c F. Woodward Hipslcy of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. M. B. Drake of Ander- wer/onei son, Tml. and his great aunt Mrs. T. E. Rog:m of Baltimore Other fK, out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cheesbi-ough of Mcdfield, \ Mass. From a trinket to a treasure Choral Society Offers tj •• Handel's "Messiah" you can find the Perfect Gift The I'binfk'Ui Choral Society nn- \\\ nounu's thr first nnicfit of jis sixth for everyone on your list season Saturday, al H:'M) p.m.. in IMainfidd llij:h School will feature an iuithcnlic version ol the full ora- STMAS in our wondrous selection. torio of Handel's •'Messiah." This program will In- prrsentcd with a MY ISLANDS »/®3 ciioriis. lln1 chimibn* (irclirslni, a harpsichord, ami SCKTUM! soloisls v Gifts for Her Hilda- the (liivctiiHi of Louis IIOPIUT. Tho most fnsclnatinc way to Waller Holh of WVMtu-hi is iim- Vi "• -fe ;ay Morry Christmas . cer! injisii'i1. Soloists includo Alary with a colorful stono Gifts for Him Kvol.vn Hnin1. .lane (lunier, .lona- rinn for herfinnor. lliati Itigg, am! Howard Sprout. Sho'il LhriHto tho flash of: a fiery stono or tho glimmer of a Gifts for the Home Hero is a selection of six different women's sophisticated golden Y IT'S YOUR MOVE colognes with (\ssenct\s unported from six of circlet, oil in our the most fascinating islnndy m the world. designers collection. Planning a move to another And don't forget to order lown or Stato? lot us help Now von ran choose vour cologne to you find a responsible Rool- satisfy ;my of vour moods. Jusl look for the © Gift Wrapping Barricini Candy tor. Consult our Real EstMlo bottles I lull .stack one on top of the other. Survico Relocation Directory o Wrapped for Mailing always a perfect gift for li tit ing namo;> ami addresses f My Islands Cologne available in selections of • Free Delivery of all !\t:aUw * in liio Unikxl any occasion States and Canada. No fee % 3, 4 Jind 6, and in individual bottles charged. Stop by any tiirto. or atomiznrs from S4-S20. It's your movel Prompt Service on your

~~• • • j PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS - ORDER NOW!~~

Fashions for »he Young at Hoart, 20& E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-053? 227 E. Broad Strecr CENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD • N. J. HAHDICHARGE Giles Atwood Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot WESTFIEID • 233-0020 ahem AISO RUTHERFORD AD 2-1072 €tinrff(« OR At wood Realty or JEWELERS RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK OPEN EVENINGS 'HI 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY Nnttirtlny MORR1STOWN REGULAR CHARGE 2 Elm Si. 233-2222 FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING AFTER 6 P.M. Page t THE WESTFtELD

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~~• ."• f ' ' blackout...~~

~~Look Fabulous in the important "little black dress" for those holiday dates. Case in point: These marvelous black wools by Cobbs Corner.~~

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~~i " i * • • - ''- . All in misses' sizes 8 to 16.~~

~~The side buttoned coat dress: black, 23.00 The sleeveless shirt look: black, 23.00 The modified tent: black, 23.00~~

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*• .A- OPEN EVERY EVENING a/te smi *.•-• except Saturday UNTIL CHRISTMAS 129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 THE WESTFEELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1957 Page 3 Carol Huzar Wed Annual Yule Tea Auxiliary Donates $2500 To Hospital Christmas was the thenu* tliat key- Mrs. Roy Wetterall and Mrs. Jack ENJOY A Last Month To Scheduled At noted -the December meeting oi (lieMcDonnell were welcomed as new YEAR-END ! Senior Auxiliary of the Oliildren's members. Special mention was made HOUDAY A. T. Negri V/CmOn'S Club \ Specialized Hospital Tuesday al Uwof the 20 honoriu*y jnemlxTs who ; hoine of Mrs. William Cunniclc vn ihad been in died as guesls. Miss Carol Arm Jluzar. daughter The Woman's Club of Westfield i Hillside Ave. TJu: Twelve, a group of girls under i gaiore of Mr. and Mrs. Anihony ]iu/.ar of .,,,..., , ,„ . , „. j .Mrs. Richard J-ormky presided at ij.'iO Jtoosc'veit St.. and Anthony vnil hold Us annual Christmas lea!...... r ,, . . , die direction of Edgar Wallace .it | Cliristrnas and New Year's . r, Tr .. . •., , , . tlio buyinws mcuung where the duel Holidays. Parties, dances, and Open House Monda Jy in the cuhj if, ( , ,, , the Wc-rJield Senior Hi-h School. I Tauina^ Nvy i, .sou of Mr. and Mrs. , , . • , Hem of business was Uie re pod on musicaies, movies and Duninii/k NcLjri of '>38 Dcnvntr Si., house from 2 to 4 p.m1 . ,, , .. ,.,. . , J . i presented a group of sonj^s for i the sale oi Chnsunay cards by Uie Christmas i>ntiMiiiinmont. The liost- special entertainment wore 1 named Nov. la :il Ilo-y Trin- "The Caroloers." a newly formed I i rs. K. Sun decks, heated and ity Church. ways an Herborich. On Uie basis of (he enclosed pool, ice tink, The five o'clock ceremony was Christ mas toa by Mfsdamci; Wilson and Z game rooms. Enjoy .•** Siegnst. chairman of the music de- jr , tl Auxiliary accci>ted the performed by the K:JV. Salvalore partmunt, will makt- their debut und recommendation thai $2500 from the Archer. Richard Benjanur). Burton exquisite flower Tagiiuriiii. A reception was li^ki at sing a number of old familiar carols proceeds of the sale be donated im- Clarkson and Chirk Donovan. decorations. Twin beds O The Alpine in Maple-wood. during the afternoon. Also appcar- mediately to the hospital as a spe- and bath from $8 E«t» wS ^bVh> :^«T«'^" ff0m!ciarciukm s""gift"ffo7iriiie"Au^ $14.50 Mod. Am., par Escorted to tlic altar Ijy her Westfiold High School. ^ a person. Ask about father, the brid'j wore a silk jwa Violeteers Yule Party Inclusive Plans. Write at cle soie gown and shoulder length> Mrs. Richard W. Kapke of Moun-j --• •-- - phone 609-345-1211. Fw veil which fell from a lace crown tainsido. Sixth District vice presi- j bissor. The uecoratlng comtniltec, An exchange of gift plants and reservations only, call he decorative destiny of this Pine House "1/76" secretary- headpiece. She carried a houtjuet , dent, will be Die guest of honor, j under the direction of Mrs. Donald judging of holiday decorations will 609-345-4164. desk is work and storage. Between times it imparts authentic ol roses, slej>htinotib and ivy. Past presidents of the club will! P. Andrews, will use a seasonal take place a! the Christmas party character and charm to any setting. Come see it pour. J decor for the occasion. Mrs. Geo. fcoardwatk at Paih Place and Ohio Avenue Attired m white crepe gowns with Thursday. Dee. 14, of the Union AtJaiiiic City • Josiah White & Sons Co, Rraun will decorate the tea table. treasure trove of major magnificeng t brocade coats and carrying olive Members of the board will act as County Chapter of the African Violet Over 65 YEARS SAME OWNERSHIP minor gift ideas from the four corners green velvet muffs with gardenias hostesses, ftlrs. Adam Pirel and All club members, including the Soeicly of America. A eoverod dish the world. v.ere the bride's attendants. Miss Mrs. Harry Gerrin will be in charge Evening Membership Departments, luncheon will bv. served at the meet- i BROWSCRS WELCOME Patricia Jluzur was her sister's ; MHS. ANTHONY THOMAS NEGRI oi hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Wal- Junior Woman's Club and Subin-g in the American Legion Hall, U". 105 30-6 maid of honor. Bridesmaids wore (Carol Ann Huzar) lace Gentles and Mrs. Robert Al Juniors are invited. N. Plainfidd, at 12:30 p.m. FRI.IO>30-9 Miss Michelle Miulnick of Union, TIN ALBUM FREE Miss Pauline Infantinu, Miss Ger- IF YOU VISIT, OR HouAe, SENDI5FT0S trude Vastano and Miss Linda An- BRICK COTTAGE and 272 HIGHWAY 22 derson of Clifton. BACKYARD WORKSHOP IN ©R££N »ROOK,N£W JERSEY Anthony Vastano served us best man. Groomsmen were Knrico Mieioni of Scotch Plains, Gary Dechellis, Frank Isoldi and Ralph Miccia of Garwood. Mrs. Negri and her husband are graduates of Wcstficld High School. A graduate also of Montclair State College, shu is now teaching at v ,. <•*-. David Brearley Regional High School, Kenilworlli. Mr. Negri, an alumnus of Jt.C.A. Institute, New York City, is a quality control inspector and test super- FIT visor at A rn purge, Inc., Linden. College Club Adds tHESHOE THAf UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN ESSHIOIT New Members •*J* new members were wel- The beauty of our Stride Rite comed to the College Woman's Club Shoes comes from their fine Tuesday, at its December meeting quality and flawless fit as in the high school. Mrs. Robert Sar- welt as their just-right gent, membership chairman, intro- styling. We fit them duced Mrs. Clarence Ciaceio, Mrs. just as carefully B. Bernard GenziM*, Mrs. Robert K. Kerwin, Mrs. Albert D. Marlzloff, as they are Mrs. William May, Mrs. Dorothy made. McMicliacls, Mrs. Joseph Rodriqucz and Mrs. Robert K. Swab. Mrs. Surgunl says iliat her committee will be glad to hear from any women in the area who might be interested in the club. Member- ship is open to those who have received a baccalaureate or graduate degree from a college or university. No sponsor is necessary. Mrs. Arthur Zeikcl, 920 Woodmere Dr., will be hostess next Thursday, Dec. 14, to the Recent Grads. Thud Sims will present a film and discuss Yamaha, a Japniicse -school of

''*>•" music for children. The Current Interests group will DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATaY FILLED have a Christmas party Dec. 17, at Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes the homo of Airs. George P. Gross, 900 Ticc PI. Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . . Mail REMINDER CARDS Welcome Wagon Events Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS The Welcome Wagon will lurve its kaffoo Uhitch tomon*ow at (he home "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" of Mrs. Frank Momol, 310 N. Euclid Avo. Mrs. Moinct and Mrs. Frank Cassis, 1)20 Tiilcolt Dr., will be host- , esses Siiturdny evening to the cou- j pics bridge group ;it U p.m. Enlox- tnininK I ho Wednesday bridge groups 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 this week will be Mrs. Victor Beck- er, fJOO Forosl Ave., at 10 a.m., and Monday Evenfnn* Mrs. Kred Grossman, i)f>7 Woochnerc Dr.. aL 12:30 p.m.

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if! doivn for I pit The Look is something that glit- Christmas" ters a lot or a little. Either way, get into the Holiday mood with MARTIN JEWELERS a dress that will make you SUGGESTS glitter and put that look in his A GUT OF eyes. Sizes 8-20, 5-15 from $12 to $26 CROSS ' \- SINCE TB4G \\\ AMERICAN PINEST WRITING INSTRUMENT Cross Pons one! Ponclfs are available from four-fifly io fifly dollars each in solid 14kf. gold, gold filled, sterling and fu&frous chromo.

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manhn WESTFIELD OTHER STORES ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CPANFORD & AD 2-6710 PLA1NFIELD AD 2-1131 121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD Use Our Convenient or Budget Paynusnt Now open Mon. through Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196' Sorority To Hear John F. Coster Bride To Be John DeBella Engaged The ciub will hold a birthday If hi Intermediates, Forlnighily group Juniors Marking ! parly Tuesday commemorating its I and Sub-Juniors. The "Twelve" and Rushee Report j 40l.h anniversary. All past the. "Thirteen" choral groups from Is Fiance Westfield High School, will perform. Is Engaged 40th Year land advisors have boon invited to A "Kushce Report" from the City Gifts t/f specified gamos ^nd attend, also the presidents of U# Council will be given at Tuesday's Mr. and Mrs. William Treinis of Junior Woman's Club of Wost- books will be brought for the Mid- meeting of Beta Sigma Phi. Alpha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benes of Senior Woman's Club of WoMlield, | land School. Cranford announce tho engagement vington, announce t!i;.- engaytj-iitrii fiiold cojupMus 40 year.> of MT\ Chi clv£i]jU».r of We.stiiekl at. the home oi (heir d;ji!jihttT, Patricia Frances. thi.s j'var. 'J'he club, ono of the of Patricia Mar-tin in IJIizabefh. Mrs. wf their daughter. Donna Mark', to John F. Coster, .son of Mr. and Mrs. !o Jf.iiM Dclicila. sfin of Mr. am] Mrs. oldest in the slate, dales back lo Olga Rojibko of Scutch Plains will Jusepli Dc-B'Ala uf Columbus Ave. May, 3927. when ii was founded by I TIIK FIXEST /A' give the cultural program. John L. Cosier of (i3 Green Briar Cl. 1 a group of 15 young women. In Tiie bride-elect is a graduate of Mi.ss Trebus Ls a gradual:. of Ir- w September of that name year, with Mrs. Sally Schmalenbergcr is Cranford High School. S!ie h em- vi/:ytou Hi^h School and liswx C'o)- w Earl y A m e r i c a n a •^u of Business, Newark. She it; a fifteen additional charter mfinhors, V scheduled to s>peak to the sorority oil ployed by the New Jersey Bell Tele- V jjai secretary in Newark for Gold- the club joined ihc Slate Federa- 7 Jan, 9 on "Absolute Mu.sk." TJiu phone Co., Klizabeth. tion of Woman's Clubs. y V( arin and Mellow chapter has scheduled a dance for Mr. Cosier Is majoring in indus- berg & Carlin. y aoeossorie-s of The Junior group staled as its February. trial relations at Selon Hall Univer- Mr. DcBclIa is an alumnus of purpUM.' "(he improvement of its Pine, Copper, West field High School. lie is a soph- members through the study of liter- omore al Monmouth College study- Colored Pressed Class, ature, art, science und current inif ing in the field of business admin- tests ol the day and [he intelligent Hlnek Iron & Brass. istration. promotion of tho bust interests of the community." Reproductions of Betrothed Service to the community has been one of the chief objectives of y Old Signs & Plaques Unique Gift lit- LOIS JANE 1SAACMAN the club. Members presently serve DONNA MAKIK BENEs" "' as representatives on tlie Adult How about a glamorous new figure for sity. He also works at Heindrichs Lois J, Isaacman School Board, Joint Civic Commit- KOCKING CHAIRS Machine Products, Kenihvorth. tee, United Nations Committee. This your Wife, Mother or Daughter? An Autf. 24 wedding is planned at past year the club raised and do- by HKNT BHOS. of St. Michael's Church. & To Be June Bride nated $2,141 to a variety of en- GAUDNKR, MASS. deavors including a $1,000 donation She may have been settling for "just a Mr. and Mrs. David Isaacman of girdle" when she could have a garment to lh(j Westfield Community Center. Yule Lunch Today 22 Moss Ave. announce the engage- The club also gave financial assist- individually designed, cut and made ment of their daughter, Lois Jane, ance to Camp ISndeavor, Youth and Rectangular & Oval for her. to Jan Stephen Dorman, son of Mr.Family Counseling Service, Teen MIRRORS For Delta Gamma and Mrs. Louis Dorman. Cantcon, a Korean orphan and a You may obtain a gift certificate for a A Juno u-edding is planned. local family for which food, cloth- Members of the Delta Gamma The bride-elect, a graduate of ing, household tfoods and holiday Spencer or Spirella garment to be used Westfield High School, attends Tom- Alumnae Association will hold their *^/i: xtJ treats were supplied. now or afler the holidays. annual Christmas luncheon today in pie University. Her father is a law- Work for and with the blind has BONNIE CREAllONSl the home of Mrs. Archer D, Saryent, yer in Elizabeth. been one of the chief interests of 177 N. Chestnut .St., at 1 p.m. Assist- Mr. Dorman, a graduate of the t!ie club. Through its Braille De- ing Mrs. Sargunt with preparations Dwight School ;ind Franklin and partment, members do work for 132 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Take Advantage of the Current Sale for this event are Mrs. Robert A. Marshall College, he is a doctoral the N.J. State Commission for the Loder Jr. of Weslfield, Mrs. John candidate at the Graduate School of ni.'nd, making objects for use in 233-1844 Kepler of Sketch Plains and Mrs. W. Public Affairs, State University of schools for the blind. J. Kicker of Kanwood. PATH1CIA FRANCES TKEBUS New York at Albany. His father is a partner in B. Dorman & Sons, OFF Following luncheon, members will r exchange Christmas gifts and dis- Food Brokers, Neu York City. Spencer or Spirella Made-to-Measure cuss final plans for the coffee for Foreign Nurses Guests collegiate Dello Gammas and their For Dept. Luncheon Santa To Be Guest Foundation mothers to be held during the holi- for that very days. Exchange nurses from Overlook Of Wesmarco $2,50 OFF BRA Reservations may be made by Hospital and the New Members de- Wesmarco will hold Its annual special someone... calling Mrs. Loder, lOi N. Cottage partment of the Woman's Club of Christmas party tonight at 8:30 p.m. PL, or Mrs. Kicker, 478 LaGrande Westfield will be guests Wednesday in the Y with Santa Claus there to MRS. CLAIRE WALTER Avo. of tho International Relations do- entertain. Each couple is requested partment at luncheon in tho club- to briny a tree decoration and a house at 12:30 p.m. wrapped gift. Twins Moms Set Parties The ten nurses who are at the Alter a brief business meeting held SPENCER hospital from several foreign coun- by Presidents Jack and Sue Obecny, The Suburban Mothers of Twins and Triplets Club will have its an-tries will present the program. They members will be entertained suit- Corset Shop nual childrens' Christinas party Sun- will comment on their work and ably in anticipation of the Christ- life here and in their homeland. mas holidays. 226 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. day at the Knights of Columbus hall, Roselle, al 2 p.m. for children of TELEPHONE 232-2344 members. A family style dinner will Open daily 10:30 to 5;30 bo served Wednesday when the club Monday Evening By Appointment Only. Closed Wednesday. has its own Christinas party at the Cranwood, Gnrwood, at 7:30 p.m.

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*••<• ACCUTttON "72V1 Stainless SPACEVIEW "II" ACCUTRON MO406"C diamonds ACCUTRON CALENDAft "L" MK steal qaso. luminous dots nnd Clear dbl showi Accutron and applied nnrkcrs on dial, gold caso and band, water* hands, applied dial makers, movement, stool b*itk, luml- sweep second hand, water proof,' sweep second hand, ii ltUt strap $125,00 »ou5 lui'Jii:; anJ hour ni-ifk-M^ Woof. $200.00 calendar window. Gilt applied swtMip seccm'l h.ind waitr- ^r f figures on silver radial brush LJ *+^: J di.il. $393.00 S15O-00 We're very finicky about tho wnldios wo carry. Wo'ro ffom $59 lo $695 careful about what we recommend to our customers. The old-fnhione:! This Christmas, wo'ro h.ippy to f«>«ifitto tlio inc«idiblo it n a) w«tchtif Accutron timepieces. Tlio Accutioit movement is elec- the Accutron tronic. It keeps virtually porfoct tjn.xv. Cuine In and ho Accutrcn lunlng fork nmazeel at the Marcus Accutron Collodion ns well as first luarantec cf great selection of Christmas Jewelry and gifts. accuracy em At Flemington you'll find Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes the largest selection of DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED fine quality furs to be found... anywhere!

It's Christmastime Free Gift Wrapping. SHOWROOM HOURS: Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE and the credit la easy! JEWELERS Free Delivery. Sunday & Everyday to € p.m. is required we give it gladly and courteously "Wednesday & Friday Evenings fco 10 p.m. Write or call for a copy or our 1967 Christmas catalogue, 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAM3 3-0829 » nr WESTFIEUD • , 4Utt fleminffton fur company ALSO RUTHKRPOHO T63 E. BROAD ST. No, 8 Spring Street, Flernlngton, New Jersey R1DO&WOO0 * HAOKKNSACIfc nmt-mmi AD 2-5163 ONS OFTHS WOHLV'S LARGESTHP&ClAUHfB W FINB FVR9 THE WESTFIELD

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*••• .-y -I • -.-r- '• .^ lady on your gift list! $x.%m rQQfy & CRAFTSMAN AT WORK—George Redfield of Lumberville, Pa., who version of today's tidy ba$$ $s >£V- will exhibit Monday through Wednesday at Creative Crafts, 1967, in ;>:• - A-". "> calf or saffian grained leather* !*a.-.-:-i5M^^-^ • >*-.- -'.^L.^L-.-. - Temple Emanu-El, is shown here at work on his unique wood sculpture. m •:.-.V-: •V Crafted by Etra. •-.' x- • 4 -. -V ^' .'•:-- :;::>-; I - . _ 1 -n. ^::' •:?- .-• Ulack, Navy, 19.00, •&. .^.. '.• . <-.'!, - *.-1\ . -. Crafts Exhibit I - ^ r H> - - - h

Speaker Is Named • ^ . . • -.:• Handbags, Teppe^t Street * •>:.: •vw; k.:: : "* Opens Monday Plainfieldand Short Hills Mall * ••• - -'I- ^J : v •:-" o. #":i <--:iv--\ *>:.: 1 For Garden Club • -.- i - >:.' •A :-;-,* F F r - I V. .-'•.'.-.,- ,v' -.-- .#.'E •.<'."• ^'! ,A .::>• fc At Temple r^'.:. —i. •_-_ • _•_ _._-_Xrr"__ _1_ -4. _ _ _ _ J ;i. • - •. •., r.-.- •-• •^1 An illustrated talk entitled, "Make J ' •"- "-' . V • >." v -v •I-'V 'A* «:": & i*;:= c: i Your Own Merry Christmas," will :t .--- • -; Stir tha Air wltH -•i Over 100 craftsmen of every rv /-' be given Tuesday, by Mrs. Ann -*. fi VI"-' media will be exhibiting Monday, In' r" *-• -r ir-l\ ;>- :4s- Wertsner Wood of Swarlhmore, Pa,, v-'A '"--.' Tuesday and Wednesday at Temple *>?•:• J-- -••:, S> before The Garden Club of West- ,"."-"- \ .- (is you float into the festive scenes in 0 ftttrrtc l Emanu-El in its Sisterhood-spon- -t-.. .-: •-];, •, S m -" -' -,'' -! sored "Creative Crafts, 1967.", This, fieJd at 1 p.m., in The Woman's ..y-z pstrlch feathery Sliver slim in botvItching \ ^v; »'' m --\ - : £-• Club. /'- ;•* ' ':V 1 exhibition of work by contemporary '.-t\ - .--•! ^•-.y-;- --•- . - .*.: i -:-^>: -H i; 'S- -\:-.:- F. • I, . .rL". hroivn chlffofK Long sleeves,, Nechlin* to Mrs. Wood is a horticulturist, lec- •-*:-A professionals, will bo open to the •- "^ >--•',-- -" " • - ^- • V -\ '\- turer, writer, flower arranger and »."- >' ^. public from 12:30 to 4 p.m., each v \.>.\:- .,\, -^' •^ fftamondi from, 10-16, Gray flannel X •.:•-- judge and leader of garden tours. .• '>. .< day and from 7 to 10 p.m. '-->• - .--.- >"-^ ''.I I .• ? - v?: x- ' •_ -•_- • She was graduated from the School '•-> $p with 4-carat rhinestone** Shifty A unique selection of ceramics ^;V :*:>

*&: of Horticulture, Ambler, Pa., and .^: ii., . .--- •- •-• ••^•. will be featured as well as jewelry, : .'-•\\ ^\ >-^ -•.•; pith high bach belt* 84% 36,00, oqc/lj, received additional training at Cor- .+'-->_,• wood, glass, sculpture, textiles, *.->. - "p'*-\* m. •x -»- • batiks and silver. Many gift items nell University. A special properties 'X :•'• •- oa r'x- I- -- -J •-•<. Better Drwet, Tepptr*$ Third for Christmas and Chanukah shop- committee to help the speaker in- ."*. cludes Mrs. Albert D. Larkin, pro- and Short HUU Mali ping will be available from $1 to •o" gram chairman, Mrs. William P. Unbelievably Soft ts." f/A ^ $1000. Demonstrations by exhibitors »-•<. •&: ', - F>'- ;*-:-; Redhead, Mrs. Frank H, Ilubcr, •>,:: are scheduled. :-•.-: ]-:-,

Mrs. Robert E. Savage, and Mrs. .•• -. genuine pigskin leather gloves to •<(•.. A gala preview party will be held William A. Graham. Sunday evening for patrons and gift her handsomely. Hand participating craftsmen. Hostess chairman for the after- warming 100% acrylic lining. Among those who will be exhibit- noon will be Mrs. John L. Ashbaugh, Perfect length for protection s: *-mr ; • r: assisted by Mrs, James G. Skinner, > .*-- -• t ing will be George Redfield of Lum- against the cold. Black. Corlc, •> /- Mrs. John D. Brant Jr., and Mrs. \ berville, Pa., wood carver-sculptor, Oatmral, sizes 6$, unbelievably .-.• -\ i Nathaniel Ely. ••••f-i Waylande Gregory of Bound Brook, low priced too at 5.00, by Fowncs, •- v sculptor, Anabolic Argand, needle- Mrs. George O. Davies lias an- "V^ *': V*' •-.v work, Kay Weiner of Mountainside, nounced that Thanksgiving tray Gloves. Teppcr'a Street Floor, glass and Barbara Stanger of Sum-favors were provided for Brookside Plainfietd and Short Mils ••--?( mit, jewelry. Nursing Home in Cranford. Club /^ L . i . v Mrs. Sanford Relss and Mrs. Har-members are now helping her pre- V: ris Gutmacher are co-chairman for pare individual Christmas gifts to .^xMMtk the exhibit. be distributed at the home. Flowers for the memorial table gf and children's room in Wcstfiold Overlook Twigs Slate Memorial Library this month will be Meetings This Week provided by Mrs. Malcolm Robin- son, Mrs. Arthur H. Frederickson, Overlook Hospital Twigs V andMrs. Donald M. Day, and Mrs. Ed- ROSEY •ki I ->v. I will meet Tuesday, the former at ward h. Coffey. \ 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs, J. *? DOZEY! Kenneth Carruth, G15 Dorian Rd., Mrs. Andrew Hindon's, 1558 Rnmapo *•.< and the latter group in the home &L* Way, Scotch Plains; Twig VIII at **•?. Pleasant dreams arc sure of Mrs. Carl E. Corbett, 14 Duncan 12 noon at Mrs. G. W. Frascr's, Keep Her Toes Toasty ^1 to ha yours snugged-doivn Hill, at 10 a.m. 7*11 Norman PL, and Twig VI at in the "muffin" by Ootnphic. ^-*i^ in this rosvstretvn gown The three Twigs mooting Wednes- 1 p.m., at Mrs. F. E. Stewart's, ftlm+m*mf womhrful to snuggle cold feet into thoir supi>r*sojt lining. of brushed tricot. day are Twig X at 11:30 a.m., at52 Fairhill Dr. S-V\ Elvgnnt suvdv or leather Permanent crystitl pleating frills around the ruffled in eleven colors. 7.00. & neckline. Yellow, pink, WAKE A NOTE OF THIS Slippers, Temper's Street Floor, 1\» ^\.%^^ ^i '.-••.. ': or blue roses on white. Plainfieitl ami Short MIU Matt By Schranh 0.00. CHRISTMAS GIFT Lingerie, Tcpper's Street Floor, from MARTIN JEWELERS Plainfletd and Short Hllh Mall

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idA What does she fancy? A perky • J 1 1 - - * - I v. poodle? A silvory cat with glinting f: .' ^_ natty green eyas? Choose from Tepper's K\ ^ merry menagerie and r^ -.'J1. . charm your hdy with —m J " '-, - • • - r whimsy. 5.Q0. V •.•• r .

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f#-fy-u f *-,-< X Neon Striped Tent to gladden a little girl's heart. aqa/tt { Hot pink, hot orange, canvas tiny U'ut wilh riiifrtod SNOW QUEENS industrial zipper. by JUDY BOND too, :MK\\ HMO, 7-12, 20.00. Qirh, 7V/i/)i?r*i Sa-nntl I'loor, tioa / So romantic! Queenly grace in every k VlmnjivUl md Shorts UHU Mall ^ t XXX X XX •v. feminine, inch of our frosty tvhitc ••- >• blou.ws. Left, icy pullv.nwd lace, tumbles ut the throat, wrists, and down the front. Pretend OUH CONVENIENT CHARGE diamond stiirlx. Sizes 30-30, 7.WJ. t Jii + IVhitti rows bloom till over thin nylon J ^ • »* •1' h OU BUDGET PLANS lace, Qvvrblousv. Jewel twchline. \ I - *- •" . FX • . .J.I'- ' . 1 , - • '. • x ft r-T Sizes 3'J~tO (>.91L Double nylon f ; _,-. •^,/... :--... -. -.:-.- ... . ; - ,-*--" • .-. ^v -'

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~~1 •Spot tstveur, Tapper's Third Ftvar, t 'f . VlainfitUl and Short Hills Matt v •: ' • ;~~

x hL WESTFIELD CRAKFORD. -' ELM & QUIM8Y STS, 27 NO. UNION AVE AD 2-6718 BR 6-6718 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Page ft THE TOSTFiEtD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1967 It's Party Time To Carol For Infirm I Women To Entertain Devlin Speaker For DAR Party A caroling party for tlie aged at Hospital Children For Gamma Zeta Cranford Hall will be given next i The traditional Christmas party regent of Boudinot Chapter, DAR. ; Thursday by the welfare depart- | i The music department of the of Westfield Chapter. DAR. wiU bem Elizabeth, is past president of j jruetH of the Junior Woman's. Club | Woman's Club of Westfield will en- the National Cartoonists Society. He! Members of Gamma Zcfa, West- held at the home of regent, Mrs. j of V^stlield at which Christmas fa- i tertain the chiidi'en at the Children'*- Ralph A. Hall, regent, 547 East was graduated from Syracuse Uni-I field Chapter of Bt'la Si&ma Phi. iSpfrfblized Ho^ijiial Wednesday with versify and in IS42 was commission- v;K| meet Wednesday at Die home ivory y:id homo made cookies will be Broad SI, at 8 p.m., next Thursday. distributed. Mrs. John Kox and Mrs. . a s.x'cial ChrUtmas program at 2 Doc. 14. Harry A. Devlin of Moun- ed a Navy artist, He later became of Miss Penny Hartwig, 25G W. Dud- o'clock in the hospital. "Collier's" editorial cartoonist and ley Ave., for their Christinas party .Jc-lin Walswcer are in charge. tainside, noted cartoonist, will high- Mrs. H. L. Bevelltcimer will road light the evening with a program with his wife, Wendy Devlin, did a and gift exchange yrap bag. With syndicated cartoon strip called husbands and escorts, the group will the Christir.as Story and draTnatize. entitled "The Long, Long Road to Grandfather's House." "Ragg-mopp." Ho is the co-author party Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. foi caudle lo Uc duliver-eG before it uyin^ a creche, toy animals and of "Old Black Witch" and other Peter Hanson in Ganvood. Members of Westfields Chapter, Christinas were turned in to Miss doiis; Mrs. Frederick Reimerg will lx>oks, and has just authored and play a selection on the clastic gui- SAU, and their wives will t>e the Mrs. B. S. Willoughby of the Harlwig. Members will bring food illustrated the forthcoming book, Cranford First Aid Squad spoke at tar, and Mrs. Hoy Siegil^l, chair- guests of the DAR Chapter, as will "To Grandfather's House We Go," and toys to the next meeting to fill last week's meeting of the chapter man, will read '"Twas the Night Be- the husbands of chapter members, a book on American domestic in Cranford. Her talk was tilled a Christmas basket for a needy fore Christmas" sot to music played Mr. Devlin, whose mother is past architecture. "When The Phone Rang." Orders family. by Mrs. S. T. Waugh. The Caroleers, Mrs. John M. Daubenspeck will a new group of fingers formed by | The legitimate aim of criticism is assist Mrs. Hall as hostess. Mrs. the depaitmetit, will sing Christmas direct attention to the excellent Malcom McBride Panton will greet 1 carols. —Christian N. Bovee members and guests at the Cooc. IIAREYA. DEVLIN At Christmas time there are AWARD WINNER—Mrs. June Coles, fashion coordinator of the Clara Louise Shop, Quimby St., left, is shown presenting a gift certificate to Miss Diane Zier of Cranford lor winning the Miss Congeniality award hundreds of pod ia Saturday evening's Western Union Counly Junior Miss Pageant. Church Fellowship Carols, Card Exchange reasons to wind up with To Mark Art Group's To Hear Musical Annual Party Tie Jewelers'Quality Walcii is the word tor McEwen's Christmas Flowers The annual Christmas party of 8 Club Program the art department of the Woman's Club will be held Wednesday in the Vantage The Musical Club of Westfield, at home of Mrs. Roy Siegrist, 1321 MtlStm Of MUH.IQN WATCH CQMPJNf *-J the invitation of the Women's Fel- Prospect St., at 12:30 p.m. A holi- lowship of the First Congregational day covered dish luncheon will be Church, will liold a combined meet- followed by carol singing and an We offer them in traditional as well as more ing, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the original Christmas card exchange. church. Mrs. Robert IVloran, presi- Mrs. H. Arthur Prince, hospitality dent, will welcome members and chairman, will be assisted by Mes- modern arrangements that are truly a joy guests. The Musical Club of West- damca Guy L. Quinn, \V. E. Quadon-

».•::•:'•/-"•:-•:••.. : :••••: -.. • •.. •*• field will present a Christmas pro- field, Vincent Hopkins, Frank Wurst gram arranged by Mrs. Emil J. and Wm. Oakley. Guests will be to give. '* • ' BJ " L _" " Mueller. Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, club presi- The program will open with the dent, Mrs. Lyle Reynolds, Mrs. Har- "Kirchen Sonaten" by Mozart per- rison It. Cory, Mrs. Walter Docrr formed by Trances Lewis, first vio- anr Mrs. L. E. Glover. lin; Margaret Swett, second violin; Choose from a huge array of Peggy Tristram, 'cello, and Barbara

- V ' -; r. _, :.-• '.*:• ••>: Kaeding, organ. Jr. League Boll Plants • Cut Flowers Jane Hall, soprano, will perfonn a Is Saturday Oke 350 styles for men, ladies, group of Christmas songs, "lie shall y-y, i feed His flock lifte a shepherd" from Baskets Gardens youths at budget prices! "The Messiah," by Handel; "Three Ked and pink carnations will em- 24.95 Jolly Shepherds,*1 by Rowley; "Fi- bellish the evergreens that will deco- From 12.95 1 rate the Plainficld Country Club I^L ^^m ^*r^. occa la Neve' by Cunara, and "Tu and ''.•/./- Vlrginum Corona" from "JExsultata Saturday night for the Junior ^ League of Plainfield's annual holi- Jubilate" by Mozart. Mrs. Hall will day ball. Dinner at y p.m., will be Special Christmas Arrangements be accompanied at the organ by followed by dancing to the music ALLEMANN JEWELERS Kathleen Cucklcr. pf Jack Berry and his orchestra until 1 a.m. R. E. NEHER, Diamond Specialist The Musical Club Chorus, under the direction of Claire Salher with •Mrs.- William C. Gow is chairman 135 East Broad Street Barbara Kaeding at the organ, will of this "Carnation Ball11 which is present a group of Cliristmas selec- being supported by 180 patrons. As- To make your home merrier — Westfield, N.J. 232-0736 tions: "They sang that night in sisting her are Mesdamcs William Bethlehem" by Shubert: "0 Sanc- J. Shepherd. John W. Hone Jr., Rich- tissimo/' Traditional; "The Angel," ard C. McDonougli, C. Thomas English Holly • Wreaths by Kubcnstein; "Sound the Trum- Stcffcns, John R Holl Jr., Frank pet," by Purcell, and "Excerpt" J. Q'Rrien and Samuel J. Henry. Roping Mistletoe Cut Greens Hen House captures the from "Amnhl and the Night Visi- Entertaining in ' Westfiold! at pre- s tors," by Mcnotti. "Lo, Now a Rose," bail parties aro Mr. and Mrs. James ltilli Century, will b« sung by Alice K. Kipp III, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decorative Accessories Holiday Spirit Craw, Grace Hull, and Dorothy K. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mayo. Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L D. Hoffort, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Members of the chorus arc as fol- Figurines • Candles C. March and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas lows: Lauretta Albrocht, Teresa Caf- C. Yearley. fey, Naomi Chewcy, Peg Crawford, "- A1 ' ' Alice Crow, Elinor Day, Bcs$ Garri-

~~-."\ I F.I - • 1- son, Lois George, Dorothy Mayo,~~

^ '.'• ' -. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy P. Slaack of 421 x<: Tlie Bradford and Plymouth cir- h - - - .1 Mountain Ave., is stationed at Chu ii cles of the Women's Fellowship are Lai, Vietnam. m in charge of arrangements for the iS- tea. Mrs. James T. Kane of the West- Lt. and Airs, T. M. McNolis of b » . I.F •.-> field Musical Club, hospitality chair- Ascliaffenburg, Germany, announce man, will be assisted by Mrs. George 'be birth of their first child, a son,

~~,-. i.i. McEWEN FLOWERS ;*£ I . * H b D. Toones. William John, Nov. 17. Mother is the former Bonnie Hill, daughter of Mr. Established 1921 and Mrs. K. A. Hill of ti-10 Railway~~

~~F.h . h .. 4 b - 4 h Ave. Paternal fu-anclmother is I\lrs.~~

Ill 1' . I • • • Swisses Coliseum Antiques Fair A. McNeils of Statcn Isliuid. * * * Tho Coliseum Antiques Fair, Tracy Ann is the name Mr. and FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING •A, formerly ;i springtime event, is Mrs. ('. J. Collins of Scotch Plains coming to the New York Coliseum have given to their second daughter

•t". this Saturday through Dec. 17. ft who arrived Nov. 21) ;il Overlook •>•"•>. will hitfhlinht a boutique of ^ift- Hospital. The infant\s sister is Judith ' r. .1 h orie-nled items. Hours are Ml p.m. Grove St. at Westfield Ave.r Westfield 232-1142 weekdays: 1-7 p.m. on Sundays. * * K ; Mr. ami Mrs. John p. Carney of i 772 Westfiold Ave. hceame parents Hours 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily .-.y. \Tov. :») of HdljcU Uonald \vlit> was

~~-v.y born~~

~~PRICED FROM WEST COAST~~

~~111 * F INCLUDING A LUXURY CRUISE ON MATSON'S SS LURLINE~~

*s-

~~?•:.•~~

~~4i 1.1-~~

~~•>:->• >.-.• BERRY 11-DAY~~

• : "i liis holiday season, be ready for Santa—rely on AM, •»»^ "J ri l'l'*\\ »', t ,","-" *'.' ,'. 1 *•'»" The Nicest People We Know Are CRUISE VACATION t O. Keller's for all cleaning chores. Drapes—rugs Living in a Fog . . . London Fog!!! SHIP'n SHORE HIGHLIGHTS: Includes HOfljfil atrllip.ht to Honolulu And this is one of HEN HOUSE'S nicest London Fogs: Tho First cl.i« nir !;nn;iitim,cFi caliiii SS —slipcovers —all receive the careful attention and ex- LurJinr (indiiflin;: .ill nioslfi; crilcitaln* OPERATION: J,- Camelot with its mini-bolted buck features a cozy aip-in merit ;IIHI seiwice) wool liner for winter snow and blow. Co mo spring a gal Hawaiian v^olcoiiie and (lower Id or) pert care synonoinous with G. O, KELLER'S for over arrival just zips ifr out. In camel, $70. ronm at tlie Hawaiian IMol 70 years now. *\rti Other London Fog coats from $37.50, and there are ririvR U Mt. TunUhis matching Huts and Umbrellas at tho Hen House. 3-hr, catfliriamn cruise to Toarl Harbor . — •>-

~~Frolic in the sun and surf on Walklkl !/•'>•! Luau feast-Polynesian dancing,~~

••• Come in for ffi££ folders amf fatalist Avoid the Rush m Call 756-0100 today for free pick-up and delivery ski WESTFIEID, N. J.-l'l E. BROAD ST. m 103 QUIMBY STREET in Colonial Westfiold PIAINFIEID, N. J.-Cor. South & Lolancl-Cor. W. 7th & * *' Elm Stroot, Westftold, N. Clinton—1G94 Arlington Ave.— Shop Every Nite'Til 9, Sat. Til 5:30 e; 233-2300 306 Somerset THE WESTFIELD (NJf.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Page 7 Juniors Hold Annual Pianists To Play At Dept. Tea i \rhic1i vas previously presented at I Mrs. John Richards of 645 Ar- Etiquette Program i the Noucumers luncheon and also to Uiigton Ave. will emexiain the Eve- Progressive Dinner The music department of the! and Miss Klhel Warren will per- Newcomers tpatients tit Kuimvlls Hospital.'Mrs. ning Bridge group Wednesday at P ! Woman's Club of Weslfieid will nwci; form "Ballade" by Josef Rheinber- | Howard Eby and Mrs. Itobei't Stand- j Heard By League 8:30 p.m. Members of the Junior Woman's Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mc-lvin iT. "Xoei" by Tehaikowsky will be Events last arc co-chairmen for the paiiy. Club of Wos-tfield and their husbands J. Miller, 631 CariUon Kd.. at 2 piayod by Mrs. Schoit and Miss The do's and don'is of j wined and Ctined Saturday evening at Couples bridge will meet tomor- p.m., for the anuuai ChriMinas pro-j Warn.-, row evening at ii::iQ in the iicsnos of weiv di.scu^i'd vcsUrdyy at tho club's annual progressive dinner gram and traditional Yuleiido u*a. Tii? dub's newly-formed choral llusb:ind*> «>! mem!x-rs of the mu- j Mr, and Mrs, William Scanlon, 63a December JiU'-elin^ oi UR> J'Liinl'iold which bcg'.in with cocktaiJs in t.ho Mesdames SLmk-y Wuu.nSi. Hoy- Junii>r Lttii^uc! at the J'bitifield i ;.ruup. will sing Christmas carols, sic and drosna jjroup t/1' N'rwcomors Myy St., and Mr. and Mm. Bruce lit.ines oi Mrs. John Walswccr, Mrs. mond Scliott, C. II. Siuiilcr and Hoy Country Chib by Mrs. Mimi Van .aid Mrs. Frudt-riek Reimers willK-ltib will be entertained at a ca^t Darnell, 130 Tudor Oval, Arthur Zoikel, and Mrs. Hobert Sicgrist will piay compositiotis writ- iKT Strong. head of Marianne '"Greensloc";es" on the classic p.-irty tomorrow fvuniuy in the homo llaitkufi'. ten lor eight hands, on two pianos. Mrs. Joseph McSweeney of 431 Associates. Kuw York City. of Mrs. Roger &uUc?r, 426 S. Euclid Kdgar Rd. and Mrs. Charles Emer- was served at the homes i/. Mrs. William Ovtrbay and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Waugh is in charge Aw. at !J:30 p.m. The entire skit son of 021 Li?i*rh Dr.. will ho host- Mrs. William R. Cunnick Jr., of Madames John Fox, Rudolf Kas- Waugh svill play two duvi». "Allojjro president, announced .that a tea will Brilliacle" by Josef Low, and "Leof refreshments. AH club members will be prcse-nLed Including dance esses to the Evening Novice Bridge siuger, Anthony Qmei, David Nim* l be held Jan. 6. in iwv home for themo, Cecil Colsoh, Donak) Caeace, Matin" by Chamiiuido. Mrs. Uliiier are invited to attend. 'numbers and solos, the program group at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday. new provifionals. Mrs. Glen M. Roberi Kichins. Willis Martin, Itob- Smyth, children's -theater chairman, rr-t Hagtfwman and John Hoblitzel. reported that the puppei group will The group met for dessert ajid coffee have a public performance Jan. (1i,n ihc home of Mrs. Allxrt Martz- at 10:30 a.m., in the Woodland loff, 81 Harclioster Way, party chair- School, PJaiufJeld. man. Sterling -- traditionally for Christmas Adlers -- traditionally for Sterling

~~MRS. CHARLES P. BURFIELD (Elaine Margaret Guckel) TRADITIONAL, RELIGIOUS, FAMILY, Burfield-Guckel BUSINESS, ETC. SOLID PACKS AND BOXED ASSORTMENTS Wedding Is FAST IMPRINTING SERVICE Announced~~

Announcement has been made of the marriage Oct. H of Miss Elaine WALLAO RUN Margaret Guckel, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Ernest B GuckrI of New- town, Conn., and Charles P. Burfield, For over 25 years, incomparable Grande Baroque son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bur- field of 43G Birch Pi. has been beloved. The lively baroque spirit has 4 h I i; , -.A- I, 'i\ J ,*-y/ The Rev. Allistair Seliars performed (he one o'clock ceremony in the been brilliantly redefined for today's taste, and Newtown Congregational Church. A . I 3 reception was hold at the Kdmond for generations to come. Let us show you how Grande Town Hall. *\J The bride, given in marriage by Baroque by Wallace is truly in a class by itself , . * her father, wore a candlelight peau '•u de soie gown with a shoulder chapel train trimmed with embroidered lace. Elbow length, silk illusion veil- y\\ ing covered a pill box head piece. She carried a bouquol of white or- chids and chrysanthemums. Miss Joan Stickles of Newtown O was maid of honor and Mrs. B. U. Caseio, a1 so of Newtown, was bride;; maid. They were attired in jireon and gold peiiu tie soie ^owns re- For Box cf 25 spectively with matching Dior bows $100 to $6.25 and carried IXHiqiH'ts of ;;reen and

gold chrysanthemums, -••...< (Imprinting Extra) .•;•:-<*. r k i fa m ;•»•- Robert Fur-lner of Woslfield W.'LS M in;m. Lt-slor ,Slioem;il;er of nyifm, D.C., nnd Picler Knot- OF CARDS tciibell of Westfield were ushers. *->< Mrs. Biirfield was graduated frnm >:•-.

309 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-4022 ::- .;<• Newtown High Sclicol and Vermont -v- Located Directly Opposite South Ave. Parking Lot -.:*: College. She is with Lcunrti Freres ^ 1'i'i-f I'mMii«• i* lilMI, mill Vtl I>a,v Siitiixlny ut I- lloin- & Co., New York City. Mr. Burfiekl. I a gradunte. of Wesifield IXij* 1 \ School :-••*. Hours: Every day except Saturday 'til 8:30 P.M. •:% S nnd Pennsylvania State University, Sunday 10 A.M. io 2 P.M. is a member of 1he Linden High School fiiculty.

~~Tlie couple lives in fa • • . - fa A." .~~

~~• • •~~

NEW YEAR'S or any other time you want to look your lovely best. A properly fitted Brassiere, Girdle or Alt-ln-One Foundation will give the urn™ desired appearance to your new Outer Wear. If you wish to give an impressive We have a Garment for every figure and every need — gift this Christmas you will make The Brassiere, Girdle or All-in-One Foundation are designed a wise choice if you pick Grande to Mold — Uplift— Slim and Smooth your figure, so your outer garments will not Sag nor Bag. Baroque, the cherished sterling pattern.

We can give immediate delivery on over You are able to choose from our HUGE assortment of 100 sterling patterns. We carry New Jersey's the styles and makes you want. largest sterling inventory for your convenience.

FROM THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Bali — Bien Jolie — Camp — Character — Corde De Paree — Matching silverplated holloware also at special prices for Christmas giving Crown — Custom Maid — DoAlI — Exquisite — Flexees — Formfit — Gossard — Goddess — Hollywood — Nomo — Lily of France — lady Marlone — Lilyette — Maidenform — Olga — Promise —

•if • Sarong — Smoothie — Surprise — Treo — TruFit — Tru Balance — A Venus — Vanity — Warner — Youthiine — Youthcraft — and many others. '•T-, • Regardless of price, every garment purchased is fitted to you ctt No Extra Charge. You shop with confidence.

Our Guarantee to Westfield Shoppers: "If Any Garment in Our Buffet Dish " high Wuter Pitcher Stock Can Be Purchased for Less Elsewhere — We Will Refund 12" or 15" diameters Compote 4 pints capacity the Difference."

If in doubt.. . about Mother's, Sis's or your Wife's size, stylo or color preference, 219 North Ava. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE for any amount. ,. then she can make her own selection 25 Knopf St. Open EvAiy Night 'TII.9 9M Saturday 'Til 5*30 P.M. Linden

UNDEN-WE5TFIEI.D 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J 233-2615 Opposite Woolworlh Free Parking All Day Saturday In Town Lot Behind Our Store 'age THE WESTFIELD [ This Is the understanding that meets every ing demands of Medicaid." The ss Constitution, registered in U.S.A., I real need. And everyone can find it for, meets International Safety Standards for Skiing, oftom done at high alti- v himself. new ships developed in 1960. tudes, places an added burden on heart and lungs. Get accustomed to Why not stop in our Reading Room today. • the changed atmosphere before rush- ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to ing ink) the fun,, tlie New Jersey the Fitting of Children's Shoes . . . DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL Heart Association advises. KAHDi CHARGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 112 E. BROAD STREET 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD WESTF1EID, N. J. 07090 The ALA points out mat driving is Open Monday Evening 115 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD 233-9020 a serious business, requiring fulltime attention, mature judgment and Doctors Prescriptions Expertly Filled Hours; 10 A.M. <« I :IM> P.M. Also Mom1n> 7 1MI. U V I\M. INTERNATIONAL, HEADQUARTERS a sense of responsibility. SMlnr.lay H> A.SI. lit 1 I\M. 4SS iUuitiMHi Ave. Iiiriiriiiiilloii «>«»<4>rii|iw fvvv imlillo it-cttirt'H, cltureli servliH' Now York, N. Y. 10022 mill Sunday K<;]HHII \H HIKO iivnilalilr.

~~THIS (torturing v--. QUALITY and Limited Time! SERVICE SET OF~~

~~CHAIR 1.39 — H.il •• - BL- ^b—f' • W—n^~~

~~Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed~~

MEN'S BUSINESS FLAT WORK SERVICE SHIRTS —27c ea. 28c ea. SINGLE SHIRT - 30c S - u15n |n c ea When Only SHIRTS ON HANGER - 33c ea. Overnlte Service Avnilctbla (more than one) Except Fri. for Sat. Beautifully Laundered and Finished The Finest Will Do!. . Your Choice of a Beautiful 8- or 10-Oz. RAINBOW IRIDESCENT GLASS Picked for (While They Last) With Any .Incoming $2.00 QnW of Dryelc;iiiiiitf (While They Lust) perfection, or Shirt Lnuiuimm OUR diamond by diamond in Christmas 1968 can be brighter when you have extra cash for all the collection color. This elegant trimmings. You will never miss the amount saved each week and will soon pin 5,86 carat discover the advantages of regular savings. Select the convenient class to marquise and fit your budget . . . then stop in either office, open your account and pick rounds. 1.78 carat your gift tapered baguettes. YOU DEPOSIT 5 2996. YOU RECEIVE $ .50 a week for 50 weeks . . . . , $ 25.00

~~1.00 a week for 50 weeks . • • • • 50.00~~

~~2.00 a week for 50 weeks . * • 100.00 5.00 a week for 50 weeks . 250.00~~

~~10.00 a week for 50 weeks . t * • 500.00~~

~~Manufacturing Diamond Jewelers 219 North Ave. West • Westfieid 25 Knopf street * Linden~~

~~PAY Member of Federal Reserve SyHiom * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD 7 Sectfoil 3—Page~~

Exhibit, Sole Of Art Corps (AKOTCi program along with; SLC's Stuck1;: t Government Astoria- I School. Mcirilta Gomwlla of 1&47 Area Artists To Participate In Handel' emonstrati their othur regular academic \ tioa. She rei>rescnts Phi Mu fraler- jst'ivard Avr. is a secretary with Kv- At Adlers To Benefit ini'.y m the ser.^te. "Messiah" Being Presented Sunday For Art Assoc monies, Inc., Berkeley HoiqhU; Children's Hospifa Susan K. Hoppe, a student at! Two areas residents have begun j Dorothy Garwi of Scotch Plains i$ d Southeastern Louisiana College, wns thdr s<'<'rLlorial careers following jsecrcUiry with M, and T. Chonacais, Sally Sclimalenboryer will IXJ one Soloist Five artists of the Weslfield Art A waU;r color demonslralion will Vearl Maihj5 m< ten elected! recently installed as a senator in completion at studies at the Borkt-Iey | Railway. of tha soloiMn Sunday in the pre- Association will participate in an art be given next Thursday, Dec, 141 h, vito preside of Aiiyn Hail, friv-h-j sentation of Handel's oratorio, "Th^ show and sale as a benefit for the at the meeting of the Westfield Art man women's rvoictena- hall at' Association in thu WaLounk lioom Messiah," which will begin at -1 Children's* Specialized Hospital at Kent .State University. Tho daugh- p.m., at Messiah LulhiTan Church, of the Municipal Building at 8 p.m.,ter of Mr. and Mi\s. H. Kcnnoih Adlers, 219 North Ave. It begins to- by Joseph Kussi of Clifton. 630 E Front St.. Piainfield. Harry morrow and will continue through Mcithis of W4 UaiU'ord PI., and a| Gcctlein, also of West field, will the holiday season. Mr. Rossi has tan an instructor 19ti7 gradual.' of Weslfic-ld High direct the Scotch Plains Community Popular priced original oils and for some years at the Newark School, ahe is rnajaring in his lory Singers in the production which is water-colors will he offered for sale School of Fine and Industrial Art and serves on the women's internal;! being sponsored by the Valparaiso The artists are men, professional or and teaches adult classes in a num- council judicial committee. University Guilds in Now Jursyy to * * * semi-professional, are well known in ber of schools of art. His paintings celebrate their 20111 anniversity. have been exhibited at tlie National Stephen Pajrner of 737 Shadow- this area and prize winners in local lawn Dr., is a first .tenor of the Other soloists will be Evelyn Troy and national art shows. Norman Academy of Design, the American f Water Color Society, Smiltisonian Princeton University Glee Club of Fanwood, James Hutchison of Webb e Scotch Plains is a water- which will present the opening can- Scotch Plains and Clivc Huggins of culorist, Sydney deCatnp and Jerry Institute, in galleries and museums throughout the United States and cert Wednesday of the iirst Holiday Maplcwood. Daphne Doantroth of Lubeek of Westfield and Henry Glue Club Festival in the Fell VValrhung will ho at tho organ. Murphy of Fanwood paint in oils, abroad. Ho is chairman of social affairs Forum, showpiece auditorium ul lh« There is no admission fee for the and Leo Monti (if Cranford, water- new Madison Square Garden in New colors and oils. There is a variety of the American Water Color Soci- concert although patron subscrip- ety, and is a member of the NewYork at y p.m. Planned as an an- tions are being accepted by the of subjects matter, color and paint- nual event in the new hall, which ing styles. Jersey Water Color Society which Guild Ireasuer, Mrs. Ralph Johnson he has served as vice president; has ten acclaimed by critics, the of 244 Edge wood Ave. Leo Monti will be in attendance inaugural Holiday Festival will fea- tomorrow morning from 10-12 andSalmagundi Club, Audubon Artists, Mrs. Hubert Zimmerman of !S50 Allied Artists of America, American ture the Glee Clubs of ail eight Nancy Way is vice president of the Henry Murphy Saturday at the same ivy League colleges in a week-long hours. Artist's Professional League, Ridge- Central Jersey Valparaiso Guild. SALLY SCHMALENBERGER wood Art Association and others. program, beginning with Princeton Area charter members who are still To mark the holiday season, and ending Dec. 20, with the Univer- active include Mrs. Herman Raichlc Temple Grads Program Irving Donaldson, president, has sity of Pennsylvania. of 712 Belvidcre Ave., and Mrs. filled Santa's bay with door prizes * * * Walter Heuning of 223 Cowporlh- Rabbi To Address Full Evening In N. Y. including a cartoon by George Maryanne O'Shaughnessy, a liber- Where else but "THE GARDEN CENTER" to waite PI. WaJfe. al arts junior at Marquette Univer- sity has been recently elected to tho Temple University's Alumni Club Refreshments will be served at ORT Tonight of New York will have a combina- office of corresponding secretary to buy the Perfect Gift for a Gardener? tho close of the meeting. Mrs. Helen the Student Government of Mar- Alpha Delts Slate tion Christmas parly, reception for Wallny, hospitality chairman, will Rabbi Charles Kroloff will be thethe Univfi'sity's new president, and quette. The daughter of Mr. and be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Frede- Mrs. James O'Shaughnessy of 447 Christmas Party tiuest .sneaker at 0:30, this evening basketball night out Thursday, Dec. rickson and Mrs. Paul Blaser. at the meeting of the Westfield 14, .starting at 5:30 p.m., in the Everson PL, she is an English The New Jersey Alumnae Club of ORDER YOUR Chapter of Women's American OUT Temple Alumni Suite at the Hotel major, minoring in elementary edu- Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its at Temple Emarm-El. His topic will Manhattan, New York City. The re-Single Parents Group cation. Maryanne lias also been up- annual Christmas party Wednesday, be "What Makes A Marriage Jew- ception for Dr. Paul II. Anderson, pointed as a representative on the FLOCKED in the home of Mrs. J. II. Crom- To Have Party At Y ish." Temple's fifth president, will be University Athletic Committee and well. Assisting the hostess in serving hold prior to and after the Temple- Tomorrow Night is responsible for a\\ correspondence CHRISTMAS dessert and coffee will be Mrs. Ed- The meeting will be conducted by Ncw York University basketball between the committee and the mi- ward Sharp im6 Mrs. II. D. Blauvelt. Mrs. Harold Cohen, president. A A gift exchange and dancing will game at Madison Square Garden. ministration. TREE $$''$&' After a brief business meeting, Scholarship Report will go given follow the Single Parents Group * * * by Airs. Herbert Kesslcr und Mrs.Reservations for the evening may bebusiness session tomorrow night at there will be a Christmas cookie made through Anthony P. Cimaglia, John E. Lulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. EARLY! exchange. Plans for the January Jan Winston. 8:30 in the YMCA. Tickets for the Gerard T. Lulz, of 710 Westfield Companion Life Insurance Co., 230Christmas dinner dance Dec. 15, will progressive dinner will be discuss- Mrs. Jacob Horowitz and Mrs.Park Ave,, Now York City. Ave., has been named to the dean's ed. be available. list at Mt. Saint Mary's College, Richard Reefer arc in charge of There are some 2600 Temple Members attended a recent cock- All Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae refreshments. They will be assisted Einmitsburg, Md. lie is a senior alumni in the metropolitan New tail party at Rock Spring Inn andaccounting major. in the area are invited and may con- by Mesrinmes Louis Diamond, Her- York City area which includes skated with their children at the * * * tact Mrs. Cromwell for further in- bert Ehrich, David Kabakow and Union County. The Club has just South Mountain Reservation arena. Todd B. Uotlibard of 940 Minisink formation. Martin Slove. published a directory of nil area The group which was organized Way, is among 3tt» students of the alumni for the convenience of its about five years a&o, is composed University of Wisconsin at Madison Do-it-Yourseif membership. of approximately 90 formerly mar- who are enrolled this year in the ried adults who have been divorced, Army Hoserve Officers Training An unusual selection of widowed or legally separated. An Simmons-NYU Concert orientation program is conducted at A LSNDBLAD materials for those who Tomorrow In N. Y. the beginning of each monthly meet- Wonilering ing to answer questions regarding TRAVEL INC. TOUR like to be original in their about The New York University Glee membership and club activities. Club, in its 37th year of concerts decorations. in Town Hall, will this year combine Union College Yule •> tomorrow's with Boston's Simmons College Glee Club tomorrow at 8:110 p.m. Dance Is Scheduled weather? The Simmons College ;irea Alum- The annual all-college Christmas } phone nae Clubs will be hostesses for the dance of Union College will l>e held concert and the reception which Saturday, J)ec;lG; in" the gymnas-" follows at Rosoff^s Restaurant -for him of the Campus-Center at 8 p.m. 1212 alumnae and their guests. Mrs. Music will be supplied by Tha Richard Hartkopf of Westfield is a Burgundy Five. BALSAM and • ROPING NEW JERSEY BEU committee member from the New Highlighting the semi-formal din- © GREENS Jersey Club. ner-dance will he the crowning of Miss UC by the Day Session stu- ® DECORATED AND SCOTCH PINE Princess Pine I-^tf »-T» IWflllHIII dents and Miss Night Owl by the UNDECORATED Laurel and Pine Kvening Session students. The Unique adventure for sma WREATHS White Pine The dance is being sponsored by the Daygroups. Combines scenery and and Evening Session Student Coun- Never-Mind archaeology in Colombia, Ecua- CUSTOM MADE DOOR DECORATIONS cils. Miss Camlanco J. Liudlaw of dor, Peru, Argentina. Fiestas, 105 LandsdowiK1 Ave., is helping pageants, ceremonies of Inca with decorations. Never-Wind descendants. 26 days, $1,835 Watches complete from New York. To Discuss Patterning Monthly. from the Dr. Daniel Ringelheim, associate *-• Clip coupon for colorful free !s professor of Educational psychology brochure—14 pages. PILLOWS — WREATH BLANKETS Bulova at New York University, will .speak to the Essex-Union Section of Uie Excellence New Jersey Association for Brain- Injured Children Tuesday at 0:15 i Please send "On the Inca | Collection p.m., in the Taylor Park Recreation | Road" brochure. House, Millhuni. His topic will be I "Teachers, Programs, Patterning — Mr. SATURDAY A Measure of Concern." I Mr*. Data King "VW" - MISH UNTIL 6 Quietly handsome, 30 AMPLE jewels. Automatic. City PARKING 4 j ri• • • |L Waterproof*. Calen- Hood Club Yuletide Tea OPEN SUNDAV 'ft dar. Yellow, 575.00 ) > , r/A p The Hood College Club of Northern Clipper "C1* —Sturdy Lady of Fashion *'Q" New Jersey will hold its annual DELIVERIES *; Cood looks. 17 jewels. —For the Eirl on tho "Litllo Chrislmns" tea for alumnae *v: Automatic. Water- so. 17 jewels* Auto proof** Yellow. Black inatic. Waterproof*. Sunday in Hie home of Mrs. Xlonold or wliito dial. $49.95 All stainless stool. Jensen, 151 (iarfield Ave., Madison, 559.95 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Robert T. Warring- 1100 SOUTH AVE. AD 2-8717 ton of Fanwood is a co-chairman 9 tody of Fashion "A" for the ten which will feature- a 122 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. — Cnlc, round-faced watch In boutique of hand-crafted Hems. 233-2300 stainless stooM7 jewels. Auto* matic. Waterproof*. 549-95 sin

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"When case, crystal and Come take a look at ;ill the Uulova Excellence watches. ? \ ,t crown nro Intact ,. -• ;--,-- "T When you know what makes a watch lick, you'll give a Bulova. .^1 L -'- ,'-•> -• V=! USE MARTIN JEWELERS CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS A gift 4hat gives irsanths of enjoyment. "YOUR FEKSQNAt JEWEUR" r?1 Bold, fresh colors. Clean, brilliant. Nothing to mix or spill. No mess. Washable. Odorless. Safe for children. Easy to mail. Adults: Buy your own-or for someone on your list. -Ji. Kids: Drop a hint to some rns xmsive adult- -s - aunts and uncles, grant-parents, even parents. %-v r,^:- 4-COLOR 8-COLOR 12-COLOR SET SET SET (a-,?Jiown) ELM & QUIMBY STS. f f CRANFORD

AD 2-6718 iL J 27 NO. UNION AV£. ,*%•* WESTFIELD ^^^ BR 6-6718 IN PLAINFIELD: TAYLORS, 115 PARK AVE. 1'IKLD, IN. J. 07090 232-5623 O / / »& u i p m tnt mmm THE WESTFIELD INJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Pingry Bookkeeper in the home of Mrs. John Greene < A Christnias Message in Famvood Mrs. John J. Duly .Jr., j Is Retiring of Wcstficld is the chapter presi- ! I donL. Lore, Legend Express Mrs. JoAnn Jackson of 810 Fair- t AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION acres Avc, and Mrs, Dorothy Tomliu&on. 208 Wyoming; St., at- Foothill Club To See From \\w Fire Dcpt» tended a surprise dinner Tlmidday Happy Mood of Season M —Make Clw*istmas free from firo. for Miss Irvnv M. Knupp of Kiiza- Demonstration Today E — Electric toys should be L'L iipprovi.'d. beth why i.s retiring after 13 yeari home lo homo, Jrom coun- - • • • -— K — Remove used wryi'pmgs itom IKI^V rtrnms. Mountainside -- Ori-ating docora- v as bookkeeper of Thu Pinery School. wiih piipL-r and othor easily R — Replace lighting fc: Ls wliich ;ire lirokcn or frnyed. Guests were disiui! motnijurs of ti:e (• in.':t(Ti,il.s will l>u dtimon T h tradiiin::s oi {.••if:: Newcomers Yule Dinner Y — You &diould kotp natural cut Irt-cs in water. .school faculty and sU today by Mrs. Sluari Daw- sou of Chafham before tiie Foothill! iv.d. c::ird s..-r.«lnii. caiidU- li^hiina: Momhtrs of th- Scotch Plains- C — Clu-isUiiHs lives siwuld be livu or froslily cut. Club at the Mountainside Inn. i-nii t!\v tj'iiiinii!:" <-Nj)j-i. .ss ilie jricr- Funwood jNc-./comers Club will sup- H — Have plenty of safe ashtrays. Cookie Exchange Held rinit-nt of IIIL- season. j p;y tnc dinner for the group's an- Anyone in Mountainside wishing R — Robes and costumes should be flame proofed. Populur folk customs of naiior. j nual christnias parfy Tut,sday. at I — Jiiimiiimle inWallic trees with colored floodlights. Members of the Union County \'j join the t:!ub may contact Mrs. i iiixi-r ma ion liavf bt-en absorbed I . S — Shut off tree lights wht:n leaving or retiring. Chapter of Hit' Oiostmit iliil College Hubert Muirhead. U&9 Nottingham 7 m 1H Scot(h into the inimiiiiiiiiKjl k-gL-nd and: P- - ^ Plams-Fan- T — Trees should be well supported. Alumnae Association txchang-yd j Way. Memhors do not have to be hire of the YiiiduLv Ye! virtually ; wood Hiirh School. After dinner. cookies at their minting yesiirrckiy ! innh'd to nu-rnbfrsNp or sponsored. M —Make sure exits tvre not blocked. (•'.try nation — and every home and ; ski Is will be given by club commit- A — AH decorations should be non-combustible. f;:mi!y. too — lias iU sjunrial way of j k.t.s an(i lhere win ^ a grah S — Safety from fire makes a Happy Holiday. rtilmg ("hri>tiiius. und its SJJP- cia' nu'inorifs of C'liristmas past.

WESTFIELD JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Carrying in Straw f-.ui'j nuvvi, LiisfJur—rwizuUiun riu-i oi we»iiieid, iiiiii irom Straw is a tradii.iunal part of k'fl, is OIIQ of Hi© Jackson College conto^-tants for the Dec. Hi OK Col- Christnias reiobrationn in Sv.fdon — lege Bowl. Jackson is the women's college of Tufts University, Mod- in Drubahle rememhrance of the foi'd, Mass. John Hambright, instructor in political science, is diown iirsl Clirustmas when there was with the girls. straw in the manger. While "carrying in (he Christmas j straw" is a tradition rather than a H-13—-Ci—ifLs exhibit sale. Sister- modern custom, Swedish pt-opk* slili j Featuring hood of Toinplu Emanu-Kl, lom- make sfraw and wooden figures to COMING EVENTS ple, 12:30-1, 7-0 p.m. nu on their Christmas trees. 12—Criuiive Arts Workshop at 12:30 7 p.m. at Teinplc Emanu-Kl. "han Ian Lou Tin The Elegant Volumes From In Hong Kong, Santa Claus goes DECEMBER 1967 12—Yuk'title tea and program of music department of Woman's by the of "San T;m You Lin." s M T w r F s Club, homo of Mrs. Molvin J. The Hong Kong aopnrlmont stores - - - - 1 2 Miller, 031 Carleton Hd., 2 p.m. employ elderly men who are special- The International Book Society 4 5 6 7 G 9 ly costumed for t he season. Just 3 12—Mountainside Garden Club, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 like Santa Claus, San Tan You Lin (A division of Time • Life Books) home of Mrs. C, C. Scht'er, la is present for the purpose of holding 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mountainvicw Dr., 1 p.m. the youngsters on his knee and 24 25 26 17 28 29 30 listening to their requests for gifts. - - — - - 12—40th anniversary meeting, Jun- 31 ior Woman's Club, clubhouse, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th 8:15 p.m. Log Had Charms over 10,000 7_p u b 1 i c welfare department, 12—Greater Wostficld Section, In ancient Germany, the Yule log Woman's Club of Wustfiold, NCJW, creative arts workshop, was known as the "Christbrcmd." different LONG PLAYING clubhouse 10 a.m. Temple Emanu-Kl, 12:30 p.m. One belief held that if the charred RECORDS 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. log was placed in a cornbin, it 7—Rake and Hoe Garden Club la-jRoke and Hoe Garden Club, hos- would act as charm to ward off workshop, YWCA, 1 p.m. pital project, YWCA, 12:45 p.m.mice. If the woather turned stormy, (he ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 7—Christmas parly, Court Trinity 13—Christmas luncheon, internation- Christbraiul was quickly brought NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD 37, CDA, Rescue Squad Building, al relations department of bock to the firo. While it burned • CHILDREN'S RECORDS 7:30 p.m. Woman's Club with new mem-superstition said, the house was safe bers department as guests, club- from lightning. • HI-FI AND STEREO RECORDS BROAD at ELM 11—Open house and Christmas lea, house, 12:30 p.m. Woman's Club of Weslfield, • GUITARS • DIAMOND NEEDLES clubhouse, 2-4 p.m. 13— Chrislmast luncheon, art depart- Going "Miiniinin|r" ment of Woman's Club, home • CHRISTMAS SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS of Mrs. Hoy Siegist, 1321 Pros- "Mumming" is a Yule custom pect St., 12:30 p.m. thnl originated in early England. GIFT CERTIFICATES - GIFT WRAPPING Mummers, masked and in costume, 4 M f- •• 13—Christmas luncheon, art deparl- silently enacted ritual plays about County Chapter of i\w African the death (if winter and the old your. Violet Society uf America, Amer- The custom still survives in .some : i - -V ican hegion Hall, Plainfield, parts of the world, although the BARBARA RYAN 12:30 p.m. plays arc no longer performed. To- W :;>• day mummers usually entertain 27 Elm St., Westfield Phone 233-1448 14—DAR Christmas party, home of with dancing and instrumental mus- Mrs. Ralph A. Hall. 5-17 K. ic. They arc rewarded willi treats. Broad St., a p.m. :C-S€E€SS€@€C® 15—Joint meeting of antiques and literature and drama departments, Woman's Club of West- \ field, 1:30 p.m. 1G—Westfidd Service League- Christ- mas dance, Echo Lake Country Tradition Since 1899 Club. 18—American home department, Woman's Club of WosUiold. clubiiouse, 1 p.m. Christmas Flowers and Greens \ 19—Intermediates, clubhouse, !!:lf> p.m. from DOERRER'S 20-Fortnightly Group, clubhouse, B:15 p.m. 20, 21—Wostfield High School Christ- mas program, Doc. 20, at l:*lfj p.m.; Dec. 21, 7; IG and «:•!."> p.m.

Duplicate Winners Wreaths Holly Kcconl winners in duplicate bridge played at Jefferson School wero: o Assorted Greens North-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles RISTMAs Azai, first; Mr. t»v\ Mrs. Leonard Lee, second; Mrs. Harold Greunbwg Centerpieces ;uui U;m;ril Uuiek, third. i'^ist-West. Samuel Clianuc and Michael Uicli- © Door Pieces .ii,m, iir.st; Willinrn Oshorno niui linger Si'inple. second; Mr. and Mrs. 1. Winekur, third. o Roping

Holly Ball Benefit Seoidi Plains — Tlu« "Holly Ball."' Kanwoud-Seoteh Piains II u m a n Council's sehohir.ship (iance. will be held Saturday From !» p.m. to 2 .i.m.. jit Scotch Hills Country Club. Frouehy and tin; Swiu:; AUr- Beautiful Plants chants will provide the music. Choice Cut Flowers GIVE A WEEKLY FLOWER GIFT! M l Superb Arrangements 11 ACCUTRON CALENDAR -fl" VVtlifif- ACCUIROH ASTRONAUT "H" V/alOf- SPJ^CEVUW "H MK eold( water- Here is a really tremendous idea / sweep second hand, c.ik'nii.ir l»rut>f,* sweep scco^tl hand, routing proof/ sweep second hand, clear /' ^ silver uf f;ill ill.il. LunitnaLis 24 hour bezel, 2-1 hour indicator* crystal dial v*|tli Iiiniinotis indicators dots end hand&, AIM^^tor ^tMp. black luminous duii anti haniis. All hands. Rust alllciitor slwp, — a little different — very nice — 5175.00 st.iinlu^ LlccL J175.0O $200,00 and so very welcome. We'll make /^ the first delivery Christmas Eve Gilt Items in Brass, Pottery, and continue for as many weeks .^ Copper, Iron, Glass, China That was the year they put the hnlnnco wheel into the watch and started as you say. watches ticking. Nov/ the tick lock is obsolete. After 300 years, it's been re- placed by the tiny Accutroiv timing fork which keeps time through vibrations. The result: a very faint hum and the most precise wrist timepiece cver.Accutron guarantees average- rnonthiy -icrurncy within 60 r,econd5.T We'd say this is the OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th perfect gift of timo. USE MARTIN JEWELERS CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS

PERSONS. If* almost tlko magic M& the way a Classified Ad In M the Loader produces result* fmt, whomever you want to soil, buy, rent or hlr*. Coil WESTFIELD CRANFORD / * • f I" Is tlnyl /ou/ers ELM & QUIMBY STS. 27 NO. UNION AVE. AD 2-6718 BR 6-6718 WESTFIELD OTHER STORES IN CRANFORD AND PLAINFIELD 167 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. 232-2400 IN PLAINFIELD: TAYLORS, 115 PARK AVE. LEADER THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADFK, THURSDAY, DHE TUBER 7, 1967 Page 3

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» f »• Vs V/5: GODDESS OF SEAKIWAG" TIME "AA" Modern styling. 17 Cross your wrist with Jewels. Waterproof*. ACCUTRON ASTRONAUT "N" Water- ACCUTRON CAtENDflH "Z" 14K Gold, |. The Cigarette Sphere beauty. 17 jewels. Luminous, Yellow. roof,' sweep second hand, rotating waterproof,* sweep second hand, cat* 14K gold case. $59.93 *4 hour faez«l, 24 hour Indicator, endar window. Silver or gilt dial. Lumi* Yellow or white. black luminous dial and hand* All nous dots and hands. Rust alligator strap, Aquarius Centerpiece ^ 159.99 itainless steal. $175.09 )225W Distinctive fluted bowl, Tho gifts above look liko watches, but that's where on a sculptured dolphin, Butova excellence I) outstanding, A colloc- tho resemblance ends. lion of smart, oxclu sVo shapes., .created by They aro Accutron® timepieces. base. 24-k. gold trim. 12" world-famous dosi gfiors. Each has dress- Watches have a balance wheel, a hairspring and a long. $25.00. watch eloganco. Mo:o lasting beauty. More mainspring. And these mechanical watch parts may precious gold. Fiwr diamonds. Extra- have trouble keeping the right time. patieni craf t$manshl|), B tilova Is elcganco at \. its fashionable bosl The Accutron movement does not depenu on Woodland Vase watchworks. Instead, an electronic-powered tuning The Canterbury Bowl SG© our extensive E;'!ova Collection of fine fork keeps time through vibrations. And it keeps the The graceful sweep of the' watches. right time. In fact, we guarantee monthly accuracy The old-fashioned $6.95. balance wheel carved leaf design adds within 60 seconds.t (And we know Accutron owners principle bused In who say their timepiece is accurate to within 60 sec- aUwatchesj not beauty to your floral ar- WATCHES onds a year.) the Accutron ;/ movement. The rangement. 3 tall. $6.95, It doesn't surprise us. Accutron tuning fork makes when case, crown and crystal a TIIntact, *2

Classic simplicity topped with an elegant **2 «• \7 . ue |eis£j3 put UM0J3 'ost: coronet. 24-k. gold trim. 6" tall. $10.95. Acculron Timupieces priced from The Bordeaux 00 Centerpiece 125 to 25000 $19.95. MtW^ROGERS* SILVERPLATE Made by THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY MAKES A TRULY STERLING GIFT SUGAR & CREAM SET 3 pieces "'•' ffs including tray

kmncntz, Winui'd $3 to? 65 Lady's 14kl. gold pins, earrings, ?25 lo $675 CASSEROLE gold-i'illt'd lie burs, lie removablo u's, cuff linkfi, lu-lt Imcklrs, inoury r.s- pyrex liner MARTIN JEfELERS DOUBLE hS ? i y2 qt Male's (]|irislniuH; Sparkle 25 VEGETABLE \ capacity ? with ma:t ? cover useFu? as in*!: Ens*ni2)frs from Slonc rings for M«:n and Women 19 lo 600 ,va^,,.Jm.,,, .,, an extra dish w

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H-rlel8 H93 to $7995 "YOUR PERSONAL JEWElER ( . k ".'•-r IVart jade, diamond ifc^ " Xx\' . I >/// pendants $6 to $175 Cultural pearls $2895 to $375 Pierced earrings $350 to *27S m $ WESTFIELI) ReligioiiH inedak *3 to 65 CfiATNFORI) Elm & QIHIHIFV Sis. 2.'{2-671« 27 No, Union Avo.

~~-A ' Vvi.. . OPEN EVENINGS •TIL CHRISTMAS IN PLAINFIEID: TAYLORS, 115 PARK AVE, I'age 4 THE JK.J.J J,EA»JES, THURSDAY, DECEMEEK 7, 3S67~~

• 1 sc-rvt- a> Ch:,;ur;;jn of tho kiUt t »•*• VSll A RIA N FKMX)\VSIII P 1 Sunday: II a.m.. Sonal i\>- St. Pai C oirs \\ ;>K\-Jli'i'iiood Cr-nfl Show. ;>oi" \h<::o will (JL* -j 1 YMCA CHANUKAH - FESTIVAL OF KHEKUOM 1 Monday; 12:^0-4 p.m., Si^'.cr! To Sing Advent CLiVOl Mi! ; ill U e | Sii!ul:iy: JO:30 a.m.. Ted Smith Craft Show; 7-10 p.m., Si.iU'ii Uy Kahhi Charles A. Kroloif Ui led hy Mrs. Warren will speak on "Tho Advent of Love," HOLY TRIN7TY K. C. CHUKCFI Wfekdiy aliases—6:50, 7 and 8. Craft SIHHV. Temple Hinaiiu-Kl of Wtstiitld The tu-ijijii; will conclude with y which will Ik' i'bnnt ihe observatior Carol Service Rt. Kev. Msgr. Hoiiry J. Watterson lloiydyy Masses—G, 7, 8, 10 and We wuk'ome ynur iiujuirics re- .sviViLc of vvonJiip ill 6:30 \w.\ of Oiri.iimas by I'nitariuns. Discus- UA), VF, PA, 8 p.m. yardiny IVnijik' metis!>ot't.hip and We arc* enuring upon a month distinguished by two significant religious The Taliis Choir of Men and Boys >viiic!i is being prepared by Mr. t*nd : Sunday school and child care 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. Ihe total ivliîuus program for cliii- •holidays m the lift: of our community. White our UlirisUan frioncis will will sing in a .service lor Advent Mrs. Robert Miichdl and members Rev. John L. Flanagan ftovena—Our Lady of Miraculous dron and udulls, as Wi'll a.* Nmsoiy observe their sole-jnn holiday of Christmas, Jews the world ov«r will celc- with Carols at St. Paul's Church of the Fourth Grade Church School Rev. Salvatore Tagliareoi Medal, Monday, B p.m. School. Infornmtion may bt; obtain- braUi the festival of Cliiuuikah. Because Jewish iiolidays follow Uie Lunar Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. claws. Hcv. Joliu Murphy ECHO LAKK CHURCH Those tit tending are invited to HenedicUon—Fridays 2:30 p.m. ed by calling the 'IVinple Office. or CHRIST calendar, their dales vary from year to year. Chanukah, this year, is This service, mock-led after thai RECTORY: SISFir^t Street Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st later Hum usual. On Dec. 20 we shall light the first candle in the menorah sung each yoar at SL. John's Col- bring a Christmas ytft for the 7 year Phone: Al) 2-0332 600 Springfield Ave old "adopted son" who is in school Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (candle-holder). Kadi day thereafter, we shall icincHe an additional candlo lege, Cambridge, is divided inlo Sunday Masses: In church. 7, 8:10, Jimies Fowler, Minister in Hong Konjt. ( and 7:30 until 9. SCIENTIST in lie menorah unlil, on Uie eighth day, all eight caudles arc lit—phis the four sections, each centered ;i round 9:20, 10:30, 11:40 and 12:SO; 9 a.m., iiy: ?J:;-iO a.m.. Sunday sciwol; Advance registrations are neces- I Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- 422 E. Broad St. shamas which is used to Iteihl Ihe others. the. Colled, KpiMlc, and Gospel for children's Mass. In chapel, 9, 10:10, 10:30 a.m., worship: 7 p.m., worship, sary. l>oiutmeiit. Sunday Services—11 A.M. one of tho Sundays in Advotit. 11:50 and 12:50. sermon topic, "Wore ^'ou There?"; Why do Jews celebrate Clianukah? The answer is found in events Marriagos — Arrangements to be Sunday School—11 A.M. UncU-r the direction of liieliard •Holyday Masses: In church, 6, 10 a.m., Larfies Bible Class. which occurred in Jerusalwn over (wenty-one hundred yoars -ago. In tliose made aL rectory two months in ad- Nursery—H A.M. ('imelly, organist and choirmaster 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;| ay: B p.m., services. days, a Syrian king «:«ncd Antiadiiis vowed to destroy the faith of Juda- Testimony Meeting, of St. Paul's, the choir will sinj,' Methodist Supper in Uie evening at 7 p.m. f ism. He did everything he could to transform Jews inlo Greeks. M his "Aspic-ions a tonô," adapted from Wednesday, 8:15 P.M. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, FIKST CHUKri! 01? CHRIST command, the Temple in Jerusalem was defiled with idols, holy hooks Paleslrina; '"Veni, Rccfampfor gen- 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- "Every word of God is pure: lie CALVAKV MJTIIEHAN were burned, and Jewish Education was proscribed. tium," Praetoi'ius; "How .shall I Club To Sponsor SCIENTIST is a shield unio them that put Ihoir CHURCH (LCA) nounced. 257 Midwa/ Ave. fitly meet theo?", Bach; "Balula- First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 trust in him." This verso from 108 r.H5(iimn St., Cranford Most of the i>coi>le were overwhelmed by the power of the king. But Fan wood Pastors: Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquisl low," Warlock; "Hosanna to the Holiday Party aad8. Proverbs is tho Golden Text of this not Mattalhias and his five sons. He said. "Let all ihe nations tliat are Son of David," Gibbons; "Remem- Sunday Services: 11 a.m. Sunday's Christian Seiencu Bible Rov, Gordon L. Huff under ihe kind's dominion obey him, and fall everyone from the religion ber, 0 thou man." Oldham; "The On Saturday, Dec. 16 at 0:30 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony " Lesson on "God tliu Preserver of Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., midweek of their fathers, yet will I and my sons and my brethren walk in the cove- Blessed Son of God," Vaughan Wil- OUK LADY OF LOUKDES meeting, 8:15 p.m. Man." nant of our fathers." tlie Saturday Night Supper Club of R. C. CHURCH AdWiit service. "The Small Darti liams; "Lactentur eodi," Byrd: "I the Fii-st Methodist Church is spon- Corner" will be presented by the sing of a maiden," Iladley; "Kcjoice 304 Central Ave., Mountainside ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maltaiiiias, together with his sons snd followers, revolted. On the soring a gala holiday party (which Rev. Gerard J. McGorry, pastor HOLY TRINITY players of Our Savior Lutheran death of MatUrthias, his son Judah resumed leadership. He became known in the Lord alway," Anon. lGlh con- will take the place of the New GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 559 Park Avo. Scotch Plains Church, Pompton Plains, in the now fury; "Magnificat" (Collegium Ko Assistants as Judith the Alaccaboe. Year's Kve party this year). Tho 250 Callows Hill Rd. Ktv.fr r. Joseph T. Hammond, Reclor fellowship hall, and will be followed Uale Service I, Howolls; and "0 Rev. Gtrald Whclnn first course will l>e served in the Kcv. Raymond An ninek Rev. lVti-r M. Kalcllls Sunday; o a.m., holy comimmion; hv a discussion ant! refreshments. Under Judith's leadership, the Syrians were defeated and the Temple thou, the central orb," Gibbons. Fellowship Room, followed by a Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 0:15 a.m., morning prayer, sermon; In addition to the rejjulur Sunday Rectory—1^21 WyonUng Dr. was reded ieated. The ton pie lamps were rekindled, BuL only u small French cuisine in the Social Hall. a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45U a.m., holy communion, sermon; .services at St. Paul's this autumn, Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9;15, 10:30 cruse of oil was available for the Ktcrmil Liylil. Everyone despaired that Special entertainment featuring Ed n.m., Divine Liturgy. 9:15 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., thi* choir sang a recital at St. and 12. it would last but a single day. Legend tells us that it burned miraculously, Spack, The IirajKS and Women's church school. More Church News Michael's Chapel, Rutgers Univer- for eight days. Handbell Choirs—and later dancing TKMPLE EMANIMSL Wed.: 9:15 a.m., healing service; sity, Nov. 39, and participated in —will be merrily presented. 75G E. Broad fit. We celebrate Chanukah for eight days to remind ourselves of what tho annual Koyal School of Church Musical Club of Westfield under the 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 10:30 Mail reservations to Mrs. Kyle WcsKield a.m., bible? class. Section 5 happened when the Temple was rcdedicatcd. But the most (significant Music Service at the Cathedral of chairmanship of Mrs. J. Mueller. Mclniosh, 708 Forest Ave. by Dec. Hal)l)l Churlcs A. Kroloff St, John the Divine, New York, in Hostesses for the tea fo be hold in miracle of Clianukah ts found not so much in the cruse of oil hut in the 1!. Only GO couples can be accom- October. During ihe .summer of Patton Auditorium are members of Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbaih spirit of man. A handful demonstrated what a few men of faith can do modated. 1%G, the choir sang services and the Bradford and Plymouth Circles, Eve Service — Rahbi Kroloff will on bchaJf of righteousness and justice, They established in Jerusalem over recitals in many of tlie principal General chairmen for tho affair whose leaders art* Mrs. Fred A. spoak on "Klic Wcisol" — Port of are Lucille and Bert Limlley, Ann the Holocaust. twenty-one hundred years ajjo tho idea of religious freedom. Men of faith Cathedrals in England. Martin and Miss Lilly Schmidt, and and Kyle Mclntosh are in charge of may despair over the eoiistmiate evil In our communities, in our land and Mrs. Leslie Roivc and Mrs. Frank Saturday: 10:30 a.m.. Bar Mitzvah reservations; George Bidgood, pub- Wurst. Guests wiJI bo welcome. of Douglas Robert Fcklmnii, son of in all the world. liut they can and do draw courage from the victory of licity; Isabello and Johnny Myles, the Maccabees. Advent Festival dinner arrangements: Frances and John Heisch, decorations; Ed Spack, lirass and Women's Handbell choirs, Sunday For entertainment. Staff advisors are Christian's Congregationalists Rev. and Mrs. James Whilakcr. A few pennies can give you Woman's mission Group Best Members, families and their frkTid-s. of the First Congregational Christmas Tea Dec. 14 Mend more leisure — less work Church, arc invited to participali; in the annual Adveni Festival SuncUiy Mrs. John C. Alpaiifili Jr., presi- from 3 until 7 p.m. The Festival is dent of the Woman's Mission Society .sponsored by flu1 Roard of Chrislian of the First Baptist Cliurch, an- tw For a few cents, you Education. Mrs. Ni-lson Lwrc is serv- nounces thai the Society's animal' infi as general chairman. CVealivo Christmas Tea will be held at the church Thursday, Dec. 14, at 1 p.m. */*' can end all washday Worl^ho]>s are scheduled to beîn al ;l p.m. undtM- l.hi> loader.sliip of the Christmas Headings will be present- A religion that brings man into his natural state following: Mobilrs, Mr. and Mrs.ed by Mrs. William II. Morrison of of spiritual freedom and harmony, enabling drudgeries by leaving Harry A. Devlin; Iree decorations Ihe loenl church. Special music will him to do the most good with his life, could well *y\ he presented by The Trio, composed *--» and snowflakcs, Mrs. Richard Col- be called the Christian's best friend. Christian your laundry here . . . woll; adveivt wreathes. Mrs. Henry of Mrs. John (.'. Alpaugh Jr., Mrs. FuUcrlon; nngel decorations, Mrs. Harold D. I laminar, and Mrs. liar- Science is such a religion. Its teachings, based using saved lime as you Erie Boatos; fell ornaments, Mrs. old Shill. Hostesses will be Circle 1, upon the infinite goodness of God, equip men Leslie Rowc; balloon fancies, Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Hust, leader. . and women to practice spiritual healing —the 'I'll.- TJuncHn Mii(-l»liiMN».ii liomc «t 1-|«5 <;«lf S«.. S«-ii• Mr, tnul Mr?*. Umltl >1. >1 utiii«»>il of lllllt«i» lltl. most joyful of all Christian privileges. man Vim Leu von; flowci's. Mi's. Carl llcihfi-t .1. Ivlim iM*Kot(iili-a thin HMIO Utr ihf iillltM' ttl" Hiiitolt .V linlii, Hanscn; tree decorations ami Creche Schedule You are invited to hear how others have figures, Mrs. Marie McCullough and Fair "Echo" Doc. 14 solved difficult human problems through SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND Mrs. Alan Mclntyre; "Header* Di- spiritual healing. Come to this public lecture DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST gest decorations, Mrs. Kdvvard From 10 to 1 P.M. byGEITH A. PLIMMER,C.S.,of London, England, Schott and .silhouettes, Mrs. LeRoy TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH A condenstd version of last (8. a. e.) an experienced practitioner of Christian Stanford. Mccttni? In (lie TorrlH Jr. IHsrh S month's Fair, to be called the Fair's ti!«O Mock 'J'crHIl ltd., Scotrli PlaliiN Science healing. RY DRY CLEANERS Al f> p.m. there will l)o a Christ- Kclio, will he held at. the Westfiekl Suinlny KMir.ol !>:ir. TralnhiK llnt«>n fl:O0 mas game period for the children, Methodist Church. Broad St. at Morning WorHhlp 11:00 . Evi*nl»K WorBhln . 7:00 Admission is free, everyone is welcome. Nurnery provided nt all eorvlcon. followed by .supper at ">:30. Families North Ave., from 10 a.m. unlil 4 Kvnncth 15. KlnK, rnn(«ir RERS aro (o brinij sandwiches: beverages p.m., Thursday, Dec. M. OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS and dessert, will he provided by the Featured will be the same new 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 Festival Supper Commilice of merchandise found so popular in which Mrs. Robert Eichhorn is November's Fair, with the accent on -, - * '-+.' " - !• chairman. Miss Wondy Elcome will Chrislmas giving. A few of the him- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, at 3:30 P.M. dred.s of treats will include Christ- GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN mas candles, holiday fudge, old- 1100 Boulevard, Wesrfield ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL oiiL'd fruit cake, baskets for Itnhor( I.. Alwi-U, l*«"*i»r 301 Clork Stroet jams und jellies, and items for Hie ehildieu and adults on every- "Where the Bible Is Sinc€>rt>ty Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist one's Christmas list. Believed and Faithfully Taught 422 East Broad Street, Westfield LuuciiecM will be served at 11:30 Church S Sniuiny Srlioi»l U ami 1 p.m. for shoppers' conveni- 1 I tt.tu. nuO 7 p.rru Pniyrr Mot-line Wnl- 7(Ml p, ence. Kvcryoue is invited to family and friends. -'.-«- ip To Hold Cliri^tmas rYvi\ Tlu' Wonu'ii'.s Fellowship of the First Con.LiriâtiDnnl Cliurch of WL'Mfield will hold its annual Christ- i mas ton WVdnesihy, ;tt I.'IO p.m., ' at Hie rhuich. ir» Kimt \ SL. Tin: fey • &% u:i;im will he i>iVM

~~CHRI51iAN SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU How con you help your chitd *;. * J- ^mz^ to value qualities lil~~

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"Hie Trimlinc Iclcphonc is beautifully ck-sijrncf.t. When If you Touch-Tone service, the inWilloiial Touch- '' "I- '•"'•• • you pick tip the humkc?, ten Tmidi-'Ionr' pirJilmttoils, Tone eh;iif!L' cnver-; nil the phonr; on your line. which Icl you "dial" twice ;r- U\-\{, conic l« yo\i. Milyhe you'd Jiko to pl.iy S.mia C'linix with our Ulc;i. There's a new trail! Inillfm, lou. WJujn )v\i v/anl to You c:ui, Iv oidcr Itifiifinc phones in either wall or initkc it second call, don't Icing ii|>-juii push ihe m We models for Christmas, jusi c;tll your Telephone convenient rcciill luiltoti. Husinoss Ollice. The cost of a Tiimline pljonc is iiniiiinal- -only Also avtilhhltf with snmtturd F pennies a Jay. And there's no t.wd;i charge foi color, (tfulitt mw cvtttpaa T2E WESTFIELD #'#* « A single abandoned coal mine may discharge as much as 10-million gallons of water a day and there Candles by Paragon are more than 20-thousand abandoned mine openings in this country. Again, our legislation would au- thorize a research and demonstra- Your Christmas Gift Shop tion program aimed at finding ways to seal off these mines or otherwise ATTRACTIVE GRAVE BLANKETS will fittingly end this pollution. The third section of the bill is portray your continued devotion toward those designed to permit effective govern- , •» loved ones who have passed on. Placed over the ment action against those who pol- i lute offshore waters with oil. grave now, they remain green, far into the Spring. Filthy beaches, oil-soaked terns and gulls and ruined fishing are the most common evidences that a Place Your Order Early. tanker has cleaned its tanks near .shore or someone has left a valve open either carelessly or on purpose. Tiie legislation we propose would clarify and strengthen a 3i)24 .statute which it has been difficult to en- »• * *• force. s.* rrer The most important provision re- moves the requirement in the 1924 •fi/owers statute that in order to finu the owner or master of a vessel or shore installation which has spilled oil, Scmt&mdk Seed tmik gross negligence or wilfullness must 167 F.LM ST., WESTFIELD TEL. AD 2-2400 bo established. Under this legislation, the simple tik tfoldvi fact that oil was spilled into the Bayborry , . . the spice of Sparkling, nubby-fextured Here's Christmas in the ocean, whether by accident or on Christmas! Down through holiday candles that burn Air — like a houseful of purpose, makes the vessel or shore and glow throughout the the years this traditional TINY LABRA TREE Christmas Trees. Hi-heat scent has become as much holiday season. Choose which thoroughly vapor- $7.00 from red, white, green or a part of Christmas as izes imported pine oils, pine 1rees and greeting Including Candles gold for your important '- N'^( Red with contrasting tree cards. Paragon's polito centerpiece idea. Twelve stlhouetle. Black wrought 2'/a" high Bayberry candle The Tiny Labra Tree, abour 20" high, created in \he inch size burns 10O hours, iron holder. A fat 2Yz" fabulous Paragon tradition in heavy glistening white is decorated in the bay- seventeen inch size burns shorty, burns over 30 hrs. berry motif for holiday wrought iron. The holder is adaptable to hanging or 150 hours. as a table-piece which holds 12 Tiny Tapers or may cheer. Complete wilh ifs be converted into a colorful glowing Christmas Tree own wrought iron holder. of lights with many of our miniature glass containers for Coffee Warmers, such as the Bubble Glass or m Hobnail Glass. $2.50 and $3.50 $1.25 $1,25

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Christmas •/'• * V- (1 f Tapers f M in Red, White, Green, An old favorite for many Christmas Seasons with a r new look in four colors, 50 vutov Hunt Gold or Silver peacock colored blue and green glitter/ red with a with the bit of multi color sparkle for a warm depth of color, tlclAev '-9 gold glittered, and a This delightful nine-branch Paragum Base snowy frosted rope with The KIRKWOOD slim tiny taper holder diamond bright glitter, a ModoiL5331 stands 27 inches high with BAYBERRY perfect match wilh on old Wilfi famous Admiral 1NSTAHT- candles, and gives an air THE CANDLE THAT WILL stand-by, the snoball can- MERRY CHRISTMAS I'LAV ... thnt givi's you Ittsi.int of "Grand Alure" on a picture, in?tnnl r.oinifi . .. with- dle. Comes In 8" and J piano or mantel or when FIT ANY HOLDER GOBLET out TV V/ hear him then. 'The fame ticket Katt 18&3 IN THE to Jho,st> poôiks. k"uwn Lind un- will bu ws-jd fur admission. Office: 60 Elm istrt-et, Wtatfield, N. J known, who wtre at the scene and scboois by children who are old Tel. AI> 3-4407 — AD 2-*<08 enough to know the meaning of Member WOODS/ offered euaifurt ;md help and cer- JACK IKK 'KI'HT aatdlty Wecklff-H or New J e tainly, to our WesLfield neighbors -Thou Shalt Nut Steal." What kind U-i3 Welch Wny New Jereey Pretsw Annotation of moral honesty can we expect of National Edi*.orlttl Association who havo just been a tower of strength and a true help during people in the ghetto areas when in this trying time. our own reputedly "aifhicnl" town, 'OBERT * supposedly intelligent parents allow It is impossible to thank, individ- their children to keep stolen goods. ually, all those who have been so "Here is a specific instance: We kind. We'd like to take this oppor- have reported to the Assisant Prin- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 tunity to say a very heartfelt cipal of Roosevelt Junior High Thanks to all these wonderful, won- School that a handbag was stolen YOUR derful people. at school while the child was en- Day Care... And Much More Mr. and Mrs. K. C. OLSON gaged in extra-curricular activities -— cheeiieading. Wraps and books 350 W. Dudley Ave. As the Westfield Day Care Center Funds Drive were piled individually while the Code proceeds, and the Center itself begins to materialize as OUR FOREFATHERS girls were practicing and the child a working force for good in our community, it becomes FOUND THEIR WAY THROUGH removed her gold watch with brace- Take Heed let and placed it carefully in JUT apparent that much more than 'day' care is involved. TRACKLESS FORESTS - handbag for safekeeping as she Editor, Leader: k your potman. The existence of the Center is based upon one word didn't want it to possibly unfasten . . . need . . . There is need because some mothers must I am a G.I. serving my tour of during the exercise. When the prac- ;if the Zip Map in duty in Vietnam. I am a cook with tice session was over, she went to huînrss ]Kij;i\s cif your work to support fatherless families . - . Need because the the 1st Air Cav Div. here. her pile but the handbag was gone. phono mother's income is necessary to supplement the father's, As a cook I see many of the In- your post offiee. Editor's Corner TO THE fantry men. The men who do the "Somebody in Westficld must have and maintain the home . . . Need because a child whose 1 EDITOR actual fighting. Many of their faces it as it lias not been returned to Always imlmli your Zip mother is chronically or seriously ill cannot he cared for are sad. Upon talking to them, I the school. How much better it C\nli* iti your rrlnm ntMnr.s TIPS FOR BABYSITTERS AND THOSE WHO HIKE THEM would be to have parents show their sn others can easily Zip mai in the home. Al! letters to the editor must found that the reason is little or to vou. no packages or mail from home. children the wrongs of dishonesty bear a signature and a street rather than have a parole officer This is why the Center plans to operate for ten hours (Continued) address, botb of which will be Mail is a big moral factor here in in do it later. jliun with MM a day, five days a week, closing only for legal holidays, authenticated prior to publica- our fight over communism. The most hazardous part of a building that is on fire is the area above Thanking you for your coopera- and the summer months, when older children and/or the fire. This is because of the rise of heal, smoke and gasos. One way tion. I was wondering whether any of your readers would like to write a tion. babysitters are available. to help overcome this hazard is «U> keep closed, all doors that lead from BKEVITT IS ESSENTIAL. Name withheld on request. one floor to another. By keeping doors closed you wiH keep the heat, NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 letter to a lonely GI in care of me The $12,000 which the Center hopes to raise in the smoke and gases from rapidly entering the room or area. WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. SD/4 Foul J. Sehwcikart HA 127G8845 next few weeks will enable it to open in March, but able There is a rule callod the Hot Door Rule that everyone should know No anonymous or unsigned Sclioonlirun letters will be considered. IIIIC 318th Cav to accommodate less than half of its eventual capacity. 'about, The rule is—Never Open a Hot Door. If there is enough heat out- 1st Air Cav Div. side the door to make the inside hot, the conditions outside the door arc Letters must be written only Editor, Leader: Because of state requirements, fire laws, etc., the rest APO San Francisco 96490 impossible to live in. Here is what you should do: on one side of paper and prefer- will have to wait until further funds are available. ably typewritten. I will make sure that deserving I wish to express the sincere apologies of the KACE organization It would be wonderful if the response to the Funds 1. If you have reason to believe there might be a fire in the house, All letters must be !• the soldiers receive the mail. before you open 'any interior door first place the palm of your hand on "Leader" office by Friday U Any help would be greatly appre- to alt of the people who came lo Drive was so great that the Westfield Day Care Center tthe door panel obove your head. If the panel is too hot to hold your hand they are to appear In the follow- ciated. hear David Schoenbrun on Thurs- could open all its doors in March, and accommodate the on, DON'T OPEN THE DOOR. ing Issue. day, Nov. 30, and found that the talk hod been cancelled. The snowstorm full 35 children. It would be wonderful if the people of 2. If there is no other exit from the room and if you can't get out on The "Leader" reserves the Sp/4 PAUL J. SCIIWEIKART a porch roof or drop safely to the ground from a window — P.S. I receive and enjoy the West- and the icing conditions which fol- Westfield responded so generously to this need, that we right to reject or edit any letter lowed made iL necessary to cancel 3. Then stay in the room with the door closed, go to a window and «A conform to "Leader" usage. field Leader regularly. all could hold our heads high, and say to the world . . . shout for help. As long as the door is kept closed, you'll have every chance "We are people who help each other!" of being rescued. A Thank You Knowing these few simple facts about fire, you must also know what to do in the event fire breaks out. Editor, Leader: You arc urged \o study and remember the following list of DO's and Now that the year is approaclu'ng Be A Proud American Don'ts. They may someday save your life -and more important, the lives its end I would like to thank you, of the children you sit with. on behalf of the Squad, for the many The National Observer pointed out in a recent article DO's courtesies that your paper has ex- that we should quit apologizing for America being 1. Leave the house immediately with the children if fire breaks out. tended to us over the last months. America, "So it is affluent, so not everyone participates 2. Know how to call the Fire Department (232-2000) or by street alarm As volunteers we don't expect lots box, or dial "O" for Operator. of pats on the back, hut every now equally (why should they, man being what he is?), so the 3. Know the location of the closest street fire alumi box. and then it's nice to be recognized, 'quality' of American life does not please those who would 4. Know the exact address of the home you ore sitting in. OF course I would be remiss if I like to dictate 'quality.' But what other nation's system 5. Plan Iiow you would gel out of the liaise if you could not use the did not mention the tremendous help would you substitute for it?" front or rear doors. the Leader is to us in our fund rais- 6. Know the exact rooms that the children sleep in. ing. This is the life blood of the or- The United States in the past 20 years has written 7. Close all doors behind you if a fire occurs. ganization and I'm certain that we the most remarkable record of any great power in the fi. Know Iiow to open alt windows and storm windows. You may have could not provide Uic service that history of the world, and it continues to write it today to use them for escape from a fire. wo do without the publicity which 9. Find out if the family lias had home fire drills and what escape you have accorded us. in Viet Nam. Repeatedly, we have used our overwhelming routes you should use. DAVID W. TRIMBLE military force to defend the territory, the rights, the 10. Know whore the emergency switch for (he heating system is located. President lives and the human dignity of people living' in other 11. Take a small flashlight with you in case of electrical failure. nations who were not in a position to defend themselves • 12. Know where the cluldrcn are at all times and know what they are Dialogue doing. against the brutality and oppression of expansionist com- 13. Be exceptionally careful with cigarettes, matches, heating nppli- Editor, Loader: munism. We have poured American blood and treasure •ances, stoves and any other heat-producing devices. If you were not at Temple Emanu- into Europe and into Asia to rebuild the nations we U. Get all the information called for on the check list before the par- Kl recently on Sunday evenings, you defeated in World War II and to hold the lines of freedom ents leave. missed a wonderful opportunity to and national self-determination against aggression. Amer- DONTs participate in o series of lectures 1. Doiit't panic if o fire breaks out. ican forces continue to fight for principle — the U.S. has and open-floor discussions on a sub- 2. Don't leave the children alone in the house even for a minute. ject becoming increasingly more sig- no interest in gaining either wealth or territory from 3. Don't £o back into a burning house for material tilings once you nificant to religious leadens and laity another country. When the balance sheet of the history are out. across the land. books is finally drawn, U.S. citizens of the future will 4. Don't lot the children go back for any reason. The dialogue between Christians have reason to be proud of their nation's record. This 5. Don't open the Hot Door. and Jews was a forum of utmost im- 6. Don't attempt to use stairways or halls that are filled wilh smoke portance to our religious community, should be remembered amidst the raucous rantings of or fire. and those Christians who were in at- America's detractors. 7. Don't fall •oslo'^ Tfpmcmbor, you are the guardian. tendance at these sessions should 8. Don't smoke unless your employer approves, and then be sure you most certainly he stirred to do every- •have suitable- ash trays. thing possible to root out anti-Sem- 9. Don't leave matches where children can get them. itism in their churches and provide Painless Pocket Picker 10. Don't leave lit cigarettes on ash trays when you leave the room the help and encouragement neces- for any reason. sary to brin^ further understanding Everybody who earns a paycheck is generally aware 11. Don't use appliances that you arc not familiar with. of the roots of Christianity in Juda- (To be continued * that his income taxes are deducted from it along with ism. ft is high time we began to work his social security payment and unemployment insurance. together. Wo rood more of these This withholding tax system may turn out to be one of FROM ANOTHER facc-to-fnee confrontations and dis- u J the greatest misfortunes that ever befell the United States. vÛ [OUT cussions with persons of varying Since the taxpayer never experiences the pleasure of CORNER faiths and religious traditions, and wo thank the people of Temple Come in now and put your money to work. This is a limited jingling in his pocket all the dollars that he earns, lie By Florence Ebcrle anil Helen Hodgkin Kmanu-101 for this courageous pre- really never misses them. Huge amounts of taxes can be sentation. This was a fine beginning offering and first come first served at any one of our branch —it must not. it should not, stop offices. collected with an unbelievably small amount of pain. As Holiday seasons brintf candles and DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS more than one authority has noted, there might be a tax turkey dinners, mistletoe and gilded here. December 7, UMI — "Wo interrupt JOHN and JCAT1IEUINE WIEST rebellion in the country except for the withholding system. wreaths oa snow frosted doors or this program to announce that .lap- windows, imigliinK children, praying 617 !•;. P.ro.id St. ane.se planer bombed IVarl Harhor, As a matter of fact, this might not lu> a hud idea. parents, Hunch bells, Christ mas Hawaii, al 7;fi;~> thi.s morning." Only the people of the United Stales can control taxing carols, memories, plans, present D;iv Cvnlv v :iiul spending policies of government, anil they can do it joys . . , . December 10, 1903 --• .lane Cowl nu'.fte her New York stajie debut in 1 in the polling booth at election lime. If the United States A Child is horn! Kdilor. Lead"! : I YEAR MATURITY © $1000 MINIMUM I.uke I:(it) And Hie child ITCIV ami the piny Sweet Kitty Helbirs. 1 ever docs go aground in an uncontrollable sea of deficit 1 am so jj;ui in î*e tluil Hit i:;ird became si mm; in spirit. and he \v;is December 12, UI.15 -- The Fnrd work t!i;it \\:v- none into planning for MULTIPLES OF $1000 1 spending, inflation and ever-higher taxes, the* painless in tin* wildrrnos lilt liu day oi" his Foundation nmuumeed a j:ill of haif- the WVslfieki i);iy (\iro Center has .system of withholding taxes will probably haw contributed mnnilVMation lo ISE ;H*I." hillioi) dollars to the nation's private :\ pmHi wlu'iv it now ap- As we remember His hirili. way hn>pita!s, rolling *s and medical al)!*1 that limited optTii- much to the final catastrophe. Now would br* a {'nod time 1 wo ;I]MI ivmnnbrr His lih\ andsellouts, tin lan;i'M simile- phi la n- tion will bcr.m in March. to take a look at our paychecks, and in the litfht of all ie ae! in world history. death . . . and roMii-|-('clii>n. Many ot u;: reali/r that (lit'iv arc the dollars wo don't \\vt to take home, consider the Luke :i:i::l "Jt'sii;;. uben lie heân December Ci, 1K!!II — Siltinr; lUil!. tinirs wlu-n mulhiTs find il nci'i's- liis ministry, \v;i:; nhmil :iil yr.ir;-; of possibility thai, wo already have more government than chief df the îoux Indians, was Mint sary I" \v*n'k. hut not all ;uv aware a.w . . ." i we can afford. and killed in Smith n,ikn!;i following of llu cHCCiculiy i^tii-ririicctl in fiiul- OPEN ONE TODAY! Luke -I:l(»-;'| "Anil In- ramc in 1 a skirmish with federal troops. iiui iidrriuati c;u"( for childrf-n t\ur- NazaieHi, where he h.id Invn liruiu.'lit in:; Uic tinir that tin- mu'lier nui.-it i i lip: i'tid lit' u'riit !M thi- ••.yn; ^(f;;i!( , DeiMiiber IS. WMi — The .Monitor he away in.m lliv hiinuv 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .'is his custom was, on the :-:ililtaUi was the fir.-l newf-paper to appear Tin- (•oininitl'T inviv.liv.atioii has More Noise Than Substance diiy. And he .'-loud up lo ic;id; and on Sunday ;md was ptihlrdied in proven tin* mrd J"r Mich a cor it or. If you do somdhintf bail, everybody always knows three \v;>;; ;;iV;MI in hint t!;s- \un<\; of Pmltimoro, Maryland, l>y IMitlip Kd- Sinn.* iKvniy (Kill.it1.-. wuuld provide Hie prnpiict l?;ii:th. lio opi'iird Mi** wards. tuition for unc month, fifUvn dollars about it. lint, you could go to church every Sunday of book and found (lie place; wlirre it, 1 December 21, JWM — Ilirlh date would provide om' of tin. cots EO your life, iako hoim* si ray killons and help old ladioj; was wrillt'ii. hadly nei'ilcd iind five dollars would "I'lm Spirit of the Lord is upon nm, nf Ben.jfuniii Disraeli, Karl ol across the si rod forever and never find yourself a cele- Itwinnisfipld. Kitglisli titatosinan, puiTha.sr two 1'ITOKIS or hooks, I biTause !ir has ntuiointcd mo to sincerely liopo tiiat Lnc people in brity. The younjMT irem-ration and mo.sl particularly the 1 tinettine prime minister of Great F E D E prriu-h fiowl news to tho poor. Hritnin, novelist and poet, thn community will ijlvc thn finan- oldor icon-ajio M'du.n of it an* in thi.s position. The 'Ik* lias stMif, mo to proclaim ro- cial stiiipori necessary to complete lunatic frinô, thv ::<>ealle:{ ''hippie;;," die LSD Inppors lcasi- lo thr t'iipiives iind ivcoveiinM Dcrnnber 25. 1776 — the project. ami Hit1 troublemakers j;cl all the publicity. Kvery adult of sijitil lo the blind, Washington led his troops across JANi: L. STONK SAVINGS Mo .set a lihcrty UIOKO who nn! .should mm-mber that Ibis minority of lite younger jjen- tlu? Delaware to TH-HUUI, New ,lvv- 211 Cliurk-fi St. opprc.^sfd,' soy. for a .surprise atlncik on the rralhm is mil indicative of (be amhilion, iulpliifjcnco or ' to proclaim I ho accopiablo year Ile.s.sinns onciunped there. .solid accomplishment ol the vast majority of young people. of 1 lit* J,ord.' " 41c;arlftilt Th WESTFIELD MENLO PARK MOUNTAINSIDE "And he clo.'u-d (ho book, and Editor, Leader: An a publisher, Mr. I)»n Kobhison of Tins American K'nvo it biu.'k lo (IK* aftendant, and 150 Elm Street Shopping Centor 865 Mountain Avonuo 1 Parking Lot Pivss observes-, if. mi^bt help il" publications, ". . , would Kill down; mid fli" oyes of nil in Iho When emorgencios arise, ajion- (Milllt Otflrr) teil more ;d)oul some «f the oulstandlntf achievements Kyniujoijuti wore fixed oil him." cie.s, friends an» SpriiiyiU'ld Ave. 'I1 In- firm is ; hazard. ;:.:>. churches. Ko-pjta!s and oth- ; unblocked un clearly marked and er public buildings. I:M: only non- i enforce no smoking regulations. ! ctrryin.u <>;j (while pii»».s lor re- ! ; Saw off t!ie hull :'. an o.wr an 0 by Bulova. iii'v tindci v. ;iy > \x\\\\ the ] i inch ot" more above ihu onî'i; (rets ^nd decoraiious, i of a salesroom for Cvi- ! SU;iid !he tree in wiitcr until i; is or treated l*y UL-lWied fU'o More men cnan womw tfied of g<*r pics iti ;i former bakery on brought inly the house, odd keep it co;jipouMd.< in accordance It is not a with I'l, rf\:oiuniendjtion5s. cancer last year. This has been true Jiroad St., ;» n d sales of aj)pics '. in waK'i- uiiUI it U*UVP>. the hous^. m from a ti'til at th«: r«;tr uf Ihc i Clieek the water levo! daily: thi* For school and cluu-cJi i, ovoid ',a' ™ 19*9. according to the Ameri- Springfield Av*1. building). ! tree will absor); kuiii* qimntilies " can Cancer Society. The ratio this [ year is expected to be about 55 men watch. wliile it is indoors. strings ;ne placed on a metal; to 45 women. See your doctor annu- "Hack in 1932 «'p lured only one Support the tree firmly. Keep it tree, ii may become '• and : ally for a heaith checkup to help fdlow \u wiihh out ilie jugs. Now It is the most well away from sources of lioa' — ; reduce the cancer death rate. tliciv aro cioso lo 80 «'mployuL\s." radiators, stoves, fireplaces. Dcn't . . . I-'runk Gci;icr commenl.s on a locate il where, upriuM or fallen, accurate *-<-J. business which, like Topsy, just it might block escape in case of fire. grow :n:d jji'tw! From a modest b(" Opei'ulinj! self-propelled toys undei" ginning as Ihc i'irsl ru;id.>i(lu market or near y tree may lead to an upsel timepiece in lb in lli'j Union ('aunty area. Goisw's tree and fire. Cider Mill has expanded to include Of Wreaths \ \ a rcs'lauranl (listed in thu upper Don't rely on self-applied chemical the world. leu per coal in tlie country, accord- coatings or solutions to "flameproof" Using wreaths as decorations at ing to "JtesUiuraiit Association"), a a natural tree; none is completely Christmas may be traced to the customs bakery, ice <:ioam store and apple effective. (Trees commercially treat- 1 W7>* of Advent season, the four Sundays before selling area. ed wi'Ih UL-lisled fire rct.wdant com- pounds are .satisfactory,) Christmas — a time of preparation for the Accutron's tuning fork replaces With sons Frank Jr. and Bruce a' Keep the tree in the house for the coming of the Christ Child. Traditionally, the the outdated balance wheel that's Uie lic.lm, Frank Sr. says lie is "sup- shortest possible- time; removal right Advent wreath is made of evergreen branches posed lo be roliied now, but ac- FHANK GE1GEK after Christinas day is recommend- interlaced with red ribbons. It holds four found in all watches. tually works harder Mian ever and for sale in VVestfiold. When the de- in turn, have addod 13 grandchil- enjoys every last minute of it." ed. candles. One candle is lit at dusk on die first pression hit several years later, dren to the family fold. Frank has Artificial trees need core in se- Burn 77 years ago in IJoyonne, he- Frank cave up the Miller funn and served on befh tho Board of Edu- Sunday of Advent, two the next Sunday, three Stop by so we can tell you more. Start- was one of an ever, dozen chil- lection and handling, too. Plastic built n stand on what i.s it.s present cation and Township Commit lee in and mcUtlizcil plastic ireos can ^ the next and four on the last Sunday before dren ... a baker's dozen. When Springfield. His "retirement" is a ing with the right time of day. Frank was 17 years old his father Sprinjjfiuld Avc. site. burn: use the type clearly marked Christmas. The wreath may be placed sold the family owned bakery and Frank Jr. and Bruco later joined technicality as a day seldom passes as mado of siow.bliniing materials. oa a door, set on a table or hung bought a 2T>-acru fann in Mountain- i:!n:ir father in the fruit and vege- when lie isn't on the job ol the stand. Those with built-in eleclrical sys- from ihc ceiling. ALLEMANN JEWELERS The succulent smells of juicy ap- side on what is now 1he site, of the table business, eventually buying it tems should carry the Underwriters' R. E. NEHER, Diamond Specialist from him. Soon after, the FJcmh>«- ples and sugar doughnuts ... of Laboratories (UL) label. Somerset ISu.s Terminal. "There was freshly baked pies and tangy cider 135 East Broad Street ton farm was .sold and Cciger's Metal trees are not a fire hazard no Route 2*2 in those days," Frank . . . they are the sweet smells of concent rated on selling cider and but may be a shock hazard. Use only Westfield, N.J. 232-0736 recalls, "just a road known as the. success for the Gcigers! PlainfieW Turnpike." apples bought from a farm in Mid- indirect lighting wilh them. If lighf- After four years of raising pota- dlelown. After "counting the num- toes, apples, corn, etc., (hey sold ber of cars that went by the front LWV To Publish •mil* •IIP the farm and Frank went to work door," they decided to open a small at the Enoch Miller farm located hot stand next door, regularly on on "Springfield Avenue." Firty ncrcs enlarging and improving ifs facili- of orchards produced peaches and !<* "ntl1 ll ^ tecome one of the Slate Legislature incst annlepplos . . . the remaininu 20 acres ^«»*?nts m this y.cin.ty Starting in January, 19G8, the was (levotcxl to veôtnhlc ^rx>\vinji Last year, tiiu Oeiger.s advanced NOW! Get the Dishwasher that's No. 1! of Women Voters of New . . . and a cider mill "ground «p- another giant step wilh the purchase Jersey will publish a "Legislative ples foi* everyhony frtim Morristown of a l!)0-ocrc spread in Hod Hook. Newsletter." The Newsletter will re- to New York, on which they now raise view activities and actions of the Twenty years Infer wlicn Mr. nil their own tipples. Stale Legislature and will discuss Miller dird. Frank len.seil the fann Looking bnck at I how* la^t GObills pending. find opened the first rooilsido mar- years of fanning, Frank recalls The Newsletter will be published ket in this nivn. At that timo eitk'r— many triumphs (and a few tribula- on n monthly basis. Subscriptions in jihiss jut:s — enst about no cents tions) wilh satisfaction. "Tho best may be ordered through the local a Imlf gallon, and I hero was a parts have been the kind of tint- publications chairman, Airs. Anton whopping pro-prohihilion business in door life yrui in this business Stasney. Jiord eider. and having it develop into a real family enterprise." According to the New Jersey Oplo- in 1,'iurhiist1 of ;i farm Henriott-ii and Frank Oi«or have metric Association an automobile in Flemitmton where fruits ami produced, in addition to fruits und driver should see, without moving vegelablos and ]0D acres o( swoi.-t vetfelables, Direo childi-en . . . the head or eyes, within an arc of 70° corn was rni.sed lo be brought bad; two boys and a daughter, Edith, who to each side.

~~• i Just in time for those Big Holiday Dinners!~~

~~New Convertible Portable with Maple Cutting Board Worktop! —Use it as a roll-away portable NOW! —Convert it to a buill-in LATER!~~

The traditional was $ Christmas gift — 228 The best kitchen hclpiT Mom will ever h.)vc! This Gfl Dishwnsdcr is so here in a wide aiitorn;itic it decs pMclically everything but put away the dishes! Even cleans iteelf- No pre-rmsintf or \uim\ ticnipini.:! $cj!t food straps jre liquafiosj variety. Come in and flushed away. Adds its own di*terj:ont, too . . . fit ;ir>t tde right tima. f[;. hffj nopneity , . - tnk?!*: a full day's lund (or tnost families at one timel and see. Front-londini;—no stcupin;;, no bondnij! - > - r.i^k'j slide out OH the way, SprCKit Hin-ie Gfo Cycle uwc* chin.i, silver, I;I.!M.VM(I? a chaiiiuucl spur Me . #. adds its own rinsing HUM A antorn.itirnlly. ATM( tiic M,i|*(<' VAuxi Top comes

~~in lunuJy (or enrvin;,; jnc.Jt, thoppmi; vfi;~~

~~Model GCC01C~~

~~DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE ( CIPCAfS~~

~~MORE FAMILIES BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC \ THAN ANY OTHER DISHWASHER!~~

#*"' t New General Electric New General Electric 5-Cycle New General Electric 2-LeveI YOURS Top-Load Portable •X. 2-5peed Front Load Thoro-Wash Dishwasher 11-Pc. -T*Ilon'Coar*d" Cnok- Dishwasher with ^v Portable Dishwasher with New Power-Flo wirt 3«t—wilh any G-t Oiifi- —-;TTJ) with exclusive Mini-W.ist) Cycle • Dcpftttdablo, economical, for a gayer Christmas. • ^n ^ ^^ ™ _ iU Soft Food Disposer Olfcr Mild to DCT. 31, WU, • Sof[ F'lod Woi!o Oilpoiir I) I to • t*irA*Huiirt*iti Dfun Racks Public Soivjce Lfcctnc Lines, Let the holiday spirit enter your home. • flut^-r G?o Kyclu ^illi AuloinjUc: • Hon

•Minimum Retail Prico Westfield Flower Shop You May Ordor the Models shown Through Us, Your Franchisee! G.E. Dealer. Soc Our Current Displny, Prices and Terms. JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad ADams 3-3650 143 E. Broad St., Westfield • AD 3-2121 Open 9-9 every clay — 9-6 Saturday Page 8 THE WESTFIEU) j>ort from our forces in TJiv- nc\. uieeting will he held Clifford P. Case and the P-itsid«mt has not Wednesday. Dec. 13, 6:30 p.m., fit sLre:isth

tration's tax Tth odds with President Kennedy over •- many legislative uroposals, poked fiscal year. A bill to extend and There is, of course, the normal Of Western Electric along until Dec 30 before quit ling strengthen the liisioric Klementary reluctance of elected officials to hills they believe the House will for the year. and Secondary Education Act hasraise taxes. There is, in addition, pass. And there are clearly too As Sr. Engineer The current session nas also been *Jsl IT^ "^"^ -!° ?* ^Y much justifiable concern over the many members of the House whose Harold C. Trotman of 437 Everson marked '>;-• conflict between the Ex- ate. And it now appears that amend- economic propriety of raising taxes doubts about die Administration's PI., a veteran Western Electric Em- ecutive and legislative Branches. menu to the Higher Education Act in the face of such conflicting indi- case for a surtax have been rein- ployee with 39 years service was A»id much of the indecision and de- will not reach the Senate or House cators as rising prices and rising forced by the underlying lack of con- retired this month from the com- lay is resolving important legisla- floor ihis year. Many other impor- unemployment. And there is thefidence hi Administration claims pany's Kearny Works. He was a tive issues reflects. I believe, the tant measures might be cited. ever-present challenge- to reduce ex- about Vietnam. senior engineer in engineering. lack of effective guidance by the Ad- Behind Uie "slowdown" on Capitol penditure when tdvese exceed rev- New pressure is being brought to Trotman and his wife, Kulho, are ministration and tivi Congressional Hill—and, indeed, a factor contrib- enues. bear on the Ways and Means Com- planning a (rip to Florida, and will leadursliip. uting to it, in my view—is the per- But these factors do not fully ex- mittee to change its stance, in Uiepursue his hobbies of salt water Complex legislation that will affect vasive uneasiness over the conduct plain tlie refusal of Uie House Ways wake of Britain's devaluation of the lishing, boating and golf. He belongs millions of families, such as the So- and Means Commit tee (where all pound. Tims it is still possible that to tlie following organizations; N.J. cial Security amendments, cannot of the war in Vietnam. If there is t

~~NEW LOW PRICE NEW OLYMPIA ELECTRIC PORTABLES ADDING MACHINE FOR CHRISTMAS~~

~~WINNER, AA/V TRAfFIC SAFETY A, - •••*••~~

~~• a - - POSTER CONTEST~~

SF DELUXE 74.50 And don't forget our Gift Bar — If he's going South, be sure to visit our SM-8 99.50 complete with Luggage, Unusual Ra- Cruise and Resort Shop — complete 7-CO1... I'OI , S SM-9 119.50 .50 All, M \M-:s OK -i"\ |'i:\\ itlTlMtS nrr/;i;.\ iiv 1 I'llll Mil IttllM lll.r.O I I dios, Desk Sets, Travel Cases, Attache with the clothing he will want to take Cases, Games, Jewelry, Wine Decan- with him, including short sleeve knits, CRAIG 212 ters and Flasks. swim suits, sport coats, slacks, light- If you are in doubt about size, taste, weight sweaters and many other PORTABLE CROSS' color or style, give him a Wyatt Broth- items. TAPE RECORDER THE WHITES L. ers Gift Certificate or Hat Certificate IHAITI;I«V m'i:iiATi THE8REYES... in the amount you wish. LUSTROUS Thai's what thra patriots wnnl* CHROME otl to I;QO 35 the* Redcoats $ .95 Pea & Pencil Set chiirjjcd u[> Crocd^sHiil, 9Q.OO Tlioir cunfirc was moro offec- tivo nt closo rnnf^n , , , nnd ^ .;&::•• so is tho mosSiiRO which your Welcome Wfljon Hostoss •••* <.y-\,r^ brhiRs to nowcoincrs onci now > • niothcrs. f a L ' 1 t . /-; : /•./( Information on clmrchoSi civic " 1 LARGE SELECTION OF ortf an lotions, rJiopsnndcani- rnunity fticilitius is delivered WYATT BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS wllh thownritilti oTn personal f.-- cnll uncl or sponsorship of lo;u)* HALLMARK and NORCROSS IriK bur.lnr/ss firms . , t nncl BROTHERS yourr* enn hn ntminf: them. CAII I-WHT SKHMI'K ON MII'HISTmt V/choum VVocoii nt ('Alti)S I'll attested by its membership bers uf their communities with ded- Shield, it was announced ioday by Edwar-• d- G- • . JJourn- s o*f 20 3 S". Eucli-•• d "The dedication of these physicians, and children m the stale. Course at Quantico, Va., and com- Regional High School, Bt-rkeley growth from 4,131 in 3i)42 to over ication and compassion." missioned. Heights, will meut Thursday, Doc. 7Dr. Nicholas F. Alfano, president. Ave.; Dr. Gerald H. Deinarest of and others like them, has made low- 2.8 million today. LEADKR WANT ADS at it p.m. in the school auditorium Each physician is being sent a 505 E. Broad St.; Dr. Hubert G. cost health care protection available Since July I, iu42, when New Jer-j to millions of New Jersey citizens, "By their participation in Blue to discuss the various aspects of apersonalized citation plaque bearing Humphrey of 430 Downer St.; and, scy Blue Shield first opened its' BK1NG KESULT5 LEADER ADS PAY regional hi^li school system. Mrs. Julius Mallor, chairman of education for the state *x>ard of the League of v Women Voters, will st rve as moder- V • IF . ator for the throe member panel. %K Dr. Edward Kilpatrick, assistant ** • slate commissioner of Education, : .«• will discuss tiie role of the state and its relationship to the local Board of Education. Dr. Kilpatrick is a graduate of Lafayette College and did his graduate work at New York University School of Commerce and Teacher's College, Columbia. He has heeii in his present position since l'JGl as a specialist in business and finance, lie has written and assisted in the preparation of numerous man- uals and technical booklets. Problems of administration of a regional system, as opposed to a purely local system, will be described by Dr. Warren Davis, regional superintendent of sdiools. Dr. Davis is a graduate of Ohio Uni- versity and did graduate work at • * Ohio State University. With a back- ground of work experience as teacher, department head and principal lie came to his present position in same 1956. Dr. Davis is 'active in the Middle States Association of Colleges fc *'&' and Secondary Schools and is currently a member of the State School Building Committee. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! The sale you've been wailing foryanc! it happens |ust in time to dress K£ The third member of the panel is up your home for the Holidays! All the styles you love, all reduced to one low price! End Avery W. Ward of Kenilwortli. Mr. I Ward is a graduate of Rutgers Uni- tables, lamp tables, step tables . . . sweeping cocktail tables, commodes. Contemporary, versity and is employed as Control-

^ *• Colonial, French and Italian, even Spanish ., . fruitwood, walnut, mahogany, maple, pine . . , ler of the United Community Fund and Council of Essex and West Hud- glass topped, even grained-to-match party tops. Pick a pair, pick a coordinated grouping son Counties. He was a member of * * the Kenilwortli Board uf Education A fabulous collection of better tables also on sale at splendid savings. from 2940 to 1952 and has been a * • member of the Regional Board since 1953. Mr. Ward was chairman of the .w/vw.w.'i'.'AV 'r*.yy* fi*,V.fn|*?*yWT'

~~P&:o»;-;:-;-- : side, W. Robert Powm of Be-rkdoy : ,.- •:•.;•• ^ Heights and Alfred G. BattnfiHa of IL-J'jS';,,. . •"" : Berkeley Heights. *"" : ; ''~~

' •/ •.•.•-•.- •.-.( •.'.•< -• • • There: seems to be an interest in -. • ^.- •.: .•:•... L-t *>-• »JJV possible plans for consolidating school systems in New Jersey and Class top tabh'9 30" round umt Glass top cocktail, 52.v21.r25" Italian comtiwtte, 2Ux22x'M th re-evaluation of regional districts

~~now in existence. Mrs. Lyle Brown, ' ',|h* '.". Illf.'iltHtltlH.I -•--~~

PTA president urges all interested ••••/.'.'.• citizens to attend this meeting "so they may become informed about the problems involved in planning for the children of individual towns in the regional organization." Technical School To Register

~~'- '4 Mountainside — Registration for \ . ,. L L". • •-.--. p -1 .. E1 :.'-:•:::,.'•'•;:•:•'" •>•' the spring semester of the Union~~

1 h 1 County Technical Institute, IKiO •-•-.-< '-•.•* . -:•:".'•"': ..••.- •• • -'"'X ' . r."' > '.. ' r" - .•'• •'• ;''• '•^•^.^- -- :- ' Glove Ave., will be held from 7 to - t»t HUM, ,W» • -•. \'' 9 p.m., Oec. 13 and M. i;,^-: - • - * ri * The institute offers programs in , 30x20x21 cocktail table, 48x20x14' Pine Fotttiica-top, 2ttxV)x20" Pine Formica cocktail, 48x20xWA" Walnut step table, 28x22x22" mechanical design, electronics, data processing and programming, chem- *»V,*k" ••!.!•< |"PH..k ical and civic technologies and courses in mathematics, science and metallurgy. Registrnnls must be high school graduates or hold high school equivalency certificates. Courses in machine shop, welding, appliance servicing and beauty cul- ture are being offered at the voca- tional center at 0H7 Hall Ave.. Union.

The school also is offering courses :•: •,.;,v"''^/,f.':v.,-,.:'-,1 :•. : in medical tmninulogy, instrument- r!-" -'- ation and typing at the institute here and at 4£I Park Ave.. Scotch Plains, 'J" -• • 1 m ^ A m•s FRIDAY "/-• '-'•'• V< *»•' .'•¥• NITE Formica cocktail table, Contemporary commode^ 28x28x18'* Contemporary cocktail table, 56x20x15" HIGHTSTOWN ..,.J-,i.^'(- > .-« '"vv'yf COUNTRY CLUB Marie Hi!burn Band - Harry £••:"• ;•:•••: Ubor - Sat. Nile - Joe iWucha oveiy Wed. for folks 25 and over. Always fun here ™ alone or couples.

~~J- - L- 4~~

it Authorized r. .r ..J:/,:,..::X' -;.;;- : ^ v^j-;...: :^:, ;. Kodak Dealer ; ; ;; : ; : 3/op Utbh, 28x19x22" French cocktail tahle> 46x19x15" Mupte finish cocktail tablo, 5(1x21x18" Colonial pine, 2GxlfJx22" for Color Processing -* A/ap/fl I or mica, 2tixV)xttVi" both movies and stills On sale at nil 5 star m • nighis a weok to 9:30! Bring Your Films To Us for the Finest Ro prod actions **J> % * ^gggHMBn^to * 1 *:. O •• Rahway, Roulo 27, FU 8-3700 KO O S Freehold Route 9, HO 2-0323 Parslppcmy* Houtu 46r DE 4-4I0O Tronton, Lowronco Plaza, Route ]* JU 2-^flflO Drumwick, Route 10, CL 7-4800 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD :<-( up *i ru-wfiliations are: Systems & Piece- j Estabilfhed 1912 been promcUsti lu Hi:; po>! of Vie;,-> *y.-.t'jins uiui ck'Ui processing dures Association; Data Processing FARRIS S. SWACKHAMEB Systems of KKA Kxpre;5>. i/;:iion (oi* firm's C'f>n(;iincr it Association: and As- lustntctor Union Junior College Institute, Cnw/twd, effective Dec. 1, it has IKTII ;.m- J)i\i.-ion. His profit-ional coreer he- sociaiion far Computing Machinery.» LOCAL AND nmiru-ed by Piv.-idi'M William J. Hiiii in im when he joined United j ne a|so j^ a seminar leader and [ J-:\-en if you live f;ir into the .sun- LONG DISTANCE Taylor. With i.) f-j'.v more shopping!live a whole year in the New Eng- Services Life- ln.su r;inco Company, :VLturei for tin- American Masi^e | ny South or SouthwcM. a d; he norlii MOVING left before ihi' hoIuUiv^, laud eouiitiyside. Mr. Kiee. zi, has. btru Director. J)X\, where lie was men'. Association, ami is a member j oj a ftw hundred wiles. «r less, cacann I ] - j - .j . , jit occurred U> me thai you might Systems of KI\A MIHU Nuv. 1, aiiti#.T of Dotu 1'roocssing. of the Traffic Club of New York. pul your fcJU y0llJ car n A mr cun Kveiy once ut a while a volume * STORAGE when lit* fiiM exercised eon _ Mr. Hice. U;ter was employed by Mr. Hice, a veteran of service ditions. when; kiKA\lecJ;»e of wintc r have a hird-waiclior on your list will comes alou^ thai maUes me want y for the Department \s Electric Company, Utica, with fhe U. S Marine Corps during driving a.eimiqm-s can von a blank after his name. If UvM'i to gf.-.\ out in the field and add to • PACKING lie ioim-d ih'j company r the ease, let me make a few KU^CS- .\ . Y. os Specialist-Advanced Iht Korean U'iir. i* a graduate of j time, your money .'i.-xi po*s;b!y your iny life list or pick up some morsel ALLIED ai ifs» \i-w York lj-_*acUjuarttM.-, Southeastern University, Washing- ; ijf tions. J'm assuming he 'or she' h;i> Systems and Kcjtiipnie.nl, CBS, Inc 0 of new information about an old MB Tel. 276-0898 July 1.. )!Hi(i. as Director oi U. The auliior scraper in your car and jnakc sure I but there are several uliich by vocation is n:\ Ml), who lias Pvl. JJoyk yll your car's windows are clean he- I particularly like. been with (he Hoekefeller Founda- Al the; top of uiy lisl is one mytioa and the Trinidad Itegioua! Virus Scotch Mains — Army Private fore starting out. wife, gave me last Decejnbei' al- Laboratory, and by a vocation a bird- Nicholas M. Boyko -Jr., 19, whose With the. ear lieutcr and defrustor though it didn't arrive until a few er. The book is a skillful blend of Mother, Mrs. Lillian lioyfco, lives on, let the air inside your car warm weeks ago. "The Shorobirds of NorLh both worlds. Before you go to the PHOTOSTATS at 2441 Hill Kd., wdus assigned as up enough to prevent windows froir. America" edited by Gardner D. Caribbean for yuur winter vacation, a military policeman in the 504th fogging before you drive, away. Be seen by turning on your headlights Stout t'J'he Viking Press, Inc. New road it or lake it along to guide you Military Police Battalion's Company York, £22.50) is the finest book on SAME DAY SERVICE v beams) at dusk, in rain or to nature's treasure house off Hie F ' B near Fk'ikti, Vielnum, NQV! 15. shorcbirds ever published. Peter beaten track. Hi.s lather lives at 22f» Luurcl Avo., snow, or in just gloomy weather. describing the shorcbirds1 lives, Starting — Apply gns gently. Spin- Maplcwood. spent years traveling all over the If the bird watcher on your list is Westfield Studios ning the wheels only makes snow Western Hemisphere studying them. and ice slicker or digs you in deep- more serious about his hobby or is Portrait and Commercial Photographer* er. A shovel, sand and a metal mat The 32 plaltts painted by Hubert Ver- curious about the finer details of LEADER ADS ily Clem were done in opaque water 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 or pieces of carpeting can help you bird life, try a copy of "The Living Complete Bear Wheel and Framo Straightening BRING RESULTS get unstuck, but don't under-ii|flale color and reflect the beauty of both Iiird" (published annually by the your (ires — that doesn't increase the aim's last rays sinning on n ru-La borat my of Ornithology, 15!) Sap- « WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING traction and it does cause extra jnote buach ynd the woodcock's sucker Woods lid., Ithaca. New York GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING wear. shadowy world. An appendix 1o theJ-UJ50>. The 19(>7a issue contains 10 I •BKYIOII — OAJELBUKBTON * IMHIT1OIV Exlra weight.in the .trunk can in- book contains a scries «f seini-tcch- articles, including ones on (lie crease traction if you're, stuck, but ni'ciil 'species ;iccoiints prejiareif by Galajtagus tool-using finches, brown don't leave it (here while, you drive Dr. Ralph S. Palnu'i*. boobies and pilented woodpeckers. WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTOUTE Evei* since I discovered it I've Tin1 following annuals are available. Ctitfstms —it can turn n small skid into an Authorized "Atar" Station uncontrollable one. Hocking the carlooked forward to reading the last I!lfi7, $5.00; IMiii, 1%4, $4.00; to get it unstuck can damage your editorial in evc-ry Sunday's Now and l!Ki;i, $3.7">. Add 25 cents to cover 600 MORTH AVE,, E. TEl. AD J-O39I transmission. See your car owner's York Times. In u few words they de- postage. Call For and D«llv«ry manual for the proper instruction. lightfully mirror thu out-of-doors for the week ahead. H was only recently A happy holiday season to till of MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF - WE'RE HELPING BY HAVING What about, snow tiros and rein- you and good bird-watching in 1W8. forced chains? According to the I discovered who wrote them. It's PLENTY OF STOCK ON HAND. NSC, snow tires give r>i percent bet- Hal norland. His new volume, "Hill ter traction than regular lives on Country Harvest" (J. B. Lippineotl loosely packed snow; chains give Co,, New Yurk, $5.'.iE), is a group of #W* short essays that can be picked up ''X- 313 per cent bettor traction. On glaro •V'--.v; OEL1VERV ice 'at 25 degrees), the advantages and read for a minute or an hour. PRESCRIPTIONS of studded snow lires and chains are He tolls of adventure at our door- , • • i oven more pronounced. step, "how n seed lives as long as it dues, how half a dozen leaves and a Steering — Avoid abrupt changes 1 *•" blossom can IJL packed into a *. t' **v 1 in direction. They cause spins. If hickory bud. how grass renews it- you begin to skid, the. rear of your self after it is mowed or eaten off, it car will start skidding to Lhe ld't .V-'-y <- 1 -. I d- how a lizard grows a new tail." With or right. Turn your steering wheels m •9: m.- V' • • tlie book as companion, you can re- >••:<-1' :S= in the direction in which the rear

y^-N' is skidding. '#. *'4; \^Vi', V.. :^* On snow and ice, triple the dis-that still keeps steering control. WHIRlPOOl tance at which you follow another Most of ill!, .slow down vhtm it's ear and beware of slippery spoLs on slippery. It takes about 170 feet to PORTABLE and beneath bridges and in shady stop from 20 miles per hour with DISHWASHER spots. regular 1ires on glare ice at 25 de- Slopping - Look and think ahead grees. Even with chains on the roar R&1U to lablB lor easy barfing, ^j wheels, you need almost 100 feet to Holds 10 full bbb sclNs** $1 —you can't stop as fast on slip- 54 Elm Street Jat founbln wa shine acUpru | ADMIRAL pery pavement. Pumping (he brake slop. D FamonCatrod* dfjInjunlL pedal rapidly tdves the fastest stop If you meet a "one-eye" on the IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Model PN904 road at night — a vehicle with only one headlight — you can determine CALL V' I ********************* whether it's a car or a motor-cycle * MAIL EARLY WITH * and what lane il's in if the state ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 requires front, and roar reflectomed license plates. HAMILTON I CHRISTMAS STAMPS i

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•**• Naming Santa Most people who get the facts choose OIL Club Santa, (he giver of muny If they're choosing a new heating plant, they gifts, is a man of many names, loo. While he is becoming almost universally specify OIL. If they're buying an already-built known as Santa Ckuis, Santa or St. Nick, many house, they demand OIL. European children still wuit it's heavenly for the arrival of St. Nicho- las. Why? St. Nicholas was ihc first of Santa's names and came from a real bishop in the 1) You Pay Much Less! fourth century, A.D. He is said to travel noi by rein- deer but on horseback, and 2) You Heat Best! wears bishop's robes. Christmas Club savers enjoy that heavenly feeling when they Over Ihc years, Santa has gained still other names. In do their shopping. Gifts for family and friends are paid for in France he's Perc Nod, in Finland Father Christmas, advance, simply by planning ahead. Joining a Suburban Trust in Germany Kris Krmglo, in Russia Fitlhcror Grand- Christmas Club is the popular way to assure funds so that father Frost. Christmas shopping is a joy — instead of being a worry. Many of your friends and neighbors are Suburban Trust Company 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 • 232-2200 Christmas Savers. There's a club for every purse and purpose. We cordially invite you to join now. LEADER ADS FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE BRING RESULTS HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVING SCHEDULE

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1 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19G7e Downer At Seminar Members of the School Study Com- area. He is a member of Ihe Class i Mrs. Dwigbt B. Hanigau o£ 1580 Haven for Many mittee who will participate as reSchmid- t to Speak Ilanigaii Graduates For General Agents LWV Schedules source chairmen for these units are Scotch Plains — Airman Dwigbf, Martine Ave., has been graduated Mrs. John Van DCU-JMI, Mrs. Carl His schedule of engagements in- B. Hanigan Jr., son of Doctor and from a U.S. Air Force technical Children's Shelter Arthur K. Downer, Chartered Unit Meetings Peterson, Bins. Bruce Kimball. Mrs.At High Schools clude: Cranford Senior High School, school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He Life Underwriter of 249 Edgewood Robert Russo, Mrs. Bernard Kent Summit Senior High School, Holy readies communities in 50 , was trained as a medical .specialist The Children's Shelter of Union Ave., general agent in Newark and Tho School Study Committee of Mrs. George M«icfHil, Mrs. William Trinity U.S., Union Catholic U.S.. during both Chri>1mas and Spring! and has boon assigned to a unit of uortliwu and central New Jersey On Annap Wesifield Senior H.S.. l'lainfitld Leave periods, ("hristni^s Lca\xj for ithy Military Airlift Command at. County is located -on the grounds (he Wu.stfiek] League of Women Parkhurst, Mrs. Alvin Sterner, Mrs. l of the Runncll's Hospital in Berk- for National Lite Insurance Com- John Kite, and Mrs. James Trow- Senior U.S., Rahwuy Senior U.S.. Midshipmen is Dec. 20-Jan. 3. "OpScol! ! AFB, U\. Airman Hanigan, a eley Heights, and is a county in-pany of Vermont, is participating in I VOUM-.S wm present its first report 'jri(ige. chairman. Gt-ui^e W. Schmidt of West field, | Scoich Plains Senior U.S., Dayton Info" participants hsve four addi- [graduate of Scotch l'lains-Katnvuod stitution. a three-day general a#mts sL*rmnar|lo members on a number of diifer- U one of SOUK* 200 U.S. Naval Aca-• Regional Senior U.S. iional days cither Wore or alter | High School, attended Bethel Col- hore this week on -Launching thekut a^H-cts of the We:>tfk'ld public At a general meeting in early lege, McKenzie, Tenn. January, the League will hear re- di-my Midshipmen participating in the .regular leave period. This is a service filling lac: need New Career Agent." sdiooLs at unit meetings during tho Midshipmen selected for "Opera- ports on the Wt'slfield iMclttr sal- tho selective "Operation Informa- tion Information" are screened on for the provision ol a wholesome, Downer, president of the Newark 'week of L^e. 11. Discussion will center on U Ihe role of state and ary schedule. Details will be antion- " program during his Christmas their public speaking ability, aca- happy almoshere for children who Chapter, American Society of Char- nounced later. are temporarily homeless and with- federal government as it elects lo- leave period. Midshipman Schmidt, demic grade average, r-ecommenda- tered Life Underwriter's, and a .spe- son of Mrs. Charles M. Schmidt of tions from commissioned Navy and out parental supervision. These chil- cial group of the agency heads from cal education. 2) u report on the dren range in age from infancy to elementary school libraries, and 3; 1505 Blvd., will represent the Naval Marine Corps Officers and partici- Newark to San Diego are centering Academy by speaking to civic pation in extracurricular activities teenage, and are from all ethnic attention on agents' training, fi- new approaches in the elementary Rossi Is Elected backgrounds. They come to the shel- curriculum. groups, at high school assemblies and athletics. nancial arrangements, supervision, and by appearing on radio and telo- ter from all parts of the county,prospecting, marketing and sales. Units will 1)0 held at the following Vice President The program, instituted in 1955, and are admitted only through rec- homes: Monday, Dec. 11, 12:30 p.m., ognized social agencies. - . . -V K When You're Mrs. Emil II. Dub'e, formerly Mrs. Frederick Smith,, 608 Hillcrost Their stay at the Shelter may with the Visiting Nurse Association Ave.; Tuesday, Dec. 12, 8:15 p.m.O, f Schraf f t's range from four or five days into of Summit is the director of theMrs. Bernard Buehner, IS Rutgers • i Christmas several weeks, until such time as Shelter. Anyone interested in proC1.- ; Wed., Dec. 13, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Frank G. Sliattuck, II president, they may return to their own homes, viding a -home for a child should Julian Leavitt, 2% Meetinghouse 'Frank G. ShaUuck Co. (Schrafft'si or be placed in foster homes. The contact The eau of Children's Lane, Mouniainside; Thursday, Dec. has announced the election of Peter Shopping 1 •- need for suitable foster homes is Services in Elizabeth. This agency 14, 9:15 a.m., Mrs. Frank Ilugg, F. Rossi of 650 Shackamaxon Dr.. always present and offers an oppor- is charged with the responsibility 525 Lawrence Ave. There will be to the newly established post of tunity to help an unfortunate child of providing foster homes for chil- baby-silting available free of charge vice president in charge of whole- Stop in for lunch, din- temporarily. dren when necessary. at the Thursday units. sale ice cream, bakery, and frozen food sales. ner, or a restful snack. Ui\ Rossi joined the company in 19G3 as director of wholesale ice Excellent food 24 hours cream sales. Prior to that time he ••:>. was executive vice president of the a day. Association of Ice Cream Manufac- turers of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, M- / and Delaware, Inc. In his now post, Mr. Rossi will be responsible for coordinating all '% wholesale sales for the company's it-e cream, frozen food, and bakery products; including its extensive line of institutional frozen foods. Mr. Rossi is a graduate of the SK(- ami >1IK. now hlltitf :it -10 Kim Court, University of Georgia. He resides Sculrli lMiiiiiN uro t irtmi Ir. iwul ftl rw, TIIOIIUIK h\ here with his wife and three daugh- (ho of II. C|n> Unt Uu\ MTH* Katlit'rhie ters. of nt-tfotlufi-tl llir Ntilt1 of *sk tin

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" ^" "—^—^«- i i • • ii. • • -^rrr^r^^F^ • I • 11^ • M^H ••••• ii IIII^ • J--- - -r n r^i T-- - — • •— I-I - — - OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS USE MARTIN JEWELERS CONVENIENT CHARGE O* BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS WESTFIELD (NX) LEABEE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, WG7 Pages uKlagsbrun- : Rain with Violence, by More, Oliver; Beyond Vietnam: The Heart Association — T Youth Lobby Dell Shanon. pseud., Unington: United States and Asia, RtischauiT; They G Something Wrong, Linington; The Doctor wiiii a Mission, Seiferi; The Moonlit Door. Maybury; North To- Tinkling Symbol, Taylor; Las of the Tips For Skiers Contests Slated ward Home, Morris: Candleshiue No Saddle Tramps, Wilkins. According to John Vernon, youth LIBRARY As winter ststtlos in, millions of heart and lungs. There is u reduced director, the Weslfield YMCA will Feastin estivity Americans will turn their eyes to- pressure of oxygen in the air the host its version of the Winter Olym- j ward the ski slopes, waiiing i'or tin* higher one goes above si a level, The pics through i's Saturday ycmlh During the Chrhiinns It till Iwgan »\T'th [])••' Kngiiih i OOKS first hard-pack .snow cf the •huurt must work harder to pump lobby contests .scheduled for Decem- merry sounds rin» oui. "wassail" bowl. Tie wassail, a holi- PLANNING A T It takes a certain amount of < enough hU/QQ to supply Uie body's ber, January and February. eights greet the eye—and tanlall/- day beverage of medio\a] iinies, wss to strap on a pair of ski\ but even oxygen nmls. These contests involving 4th ing aromas fill ihe air. Good iood is b^rved .hot in a lar^e bow], and it New books add«d to the collection PHOMEAHEAD the most intrepid ton should pause Some normal individuals who im- through 9th grade members will be as much a part of holiday tradition j was compounded of ale, apples, of Webitfield Memorial Library dur- to ponder what ha in about to do, the mediately engage in unaccustomed run in two separate sections oper- as bells a-nd carols, greens amf j eggs, sugar and suces. ing the past week: Heart Association warns. physical exertion after a sudden ating on alternate . Saturday!;, one gifts. The name comes from "Was Tin Island, Nov. Abrahams; The ESQPVATIOtiS Skiing is a slrunuous sport tit all change in altitude may develop pul- for the 4th, 5th and Glh graders. At this festive lime, pt-ople delight The others for the 7th, 8ih and iith Hailo," a Saxon gredin^ which Master and Margarita; translated atftis. TIMWSC in their middle years monary edema which in serving ihoir families and friends means, "Your heallli." Gradually, from the Russians by Michael Glen- who have led a sedentary lift' should leaves them unable to help them- graders. Games will be played between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. For an abundance of choice foods. The the word "wassailing" began to uy, Bulgakov; Perturbing Spirit, not undertake sudden exercise with- selves. Unless oxygen can be given custom probably l>egan with the an- mean any kind of Christmas rev- Caii-d; The Wai- in the North, Chid- out a doctor's advice. He may rec- to them quickly or tiiey can be re- tho.se wishing fundamental instruction in individual events, the Youth cient winter festivals. elry accompanied by a feslive bev- sey; Conemporary Authors, 1SKJ7; ommend a few weeks of planned con- moved speedily to a lower altitude, 1 Desk attendant will devote 3:30 to In Hie course of lime, naturally eraije. Tilt Dresden Green, ^reeling; Hush ditioning. their lives are in danger. each nation developed its own Hush Johnson, Gates: Christopher 5 p.m. on Fridays for this purpose. .,, < . i , m ronnec The word of caution applies par- This condition can i>e avoided by trL: lir ld t us (JJ ls ::tion and His Father, Habe; Creative NEW JERSEY BElt ticularly to those who h-ave some The younger boys will participate Uh [hc christmas dinm>r. sasayy the LEADER ADS PAT allowing the body to become accus- in the "Junior PentathaLon." Just Stitches, John; SigJiiund Freud, form of heart trouble. Their first tomed to the liigh altitude without editors of The New Book cf Knowl- and best move is to stack the skis as in its Alympic model, the even- edge. strenuous exercise. Just enjoy the tual winner will have demonstrated pending a medical checkup. People scenery the first day. Then, the ski with mild forms of heart disorders versatility in the five specified slopes can be enjoyed safely, even Serving the "Bird" may be abto t« go skiing safely if events: table tennis, bumper pool, if an occasional silzmark is left in On American tables, the cenler of the physician advises it. He may 4o shuffle-board, marble football and When Making Up Your Christmas List the snows of wintertime. attraction is usually the turkey. so if the condition is under control. "3-D" tic-tac-toe. The older boys show their skill This custom has its origin in the Even for a person with a healthy English "Christmas bird" — usually heart and his doctor's green light, Only tnree states, Massachusetts, in two events, bumper pool and table tennis. The contests start for a goose, capon or. chicken, rather there is an additional word of cau- # York and North Carolina, have than a turkey. Don't Forget The Gift That's Never Returned tion, your Heart Association notes. a compulsory automobile liability in* the 4th, 5th and 6th grades on De- cember 9, and will end February 17. In medieval limes, a large bird Much skiing is done at high nltitudes Burance law, according to the Auto- was standard fare at English Christ- and this places an added burden on mobile Legal Association. The older boys' contests .start De- cember 10, and finish February 24. mas dinners among the common Registration for the contests must people. In ensile ;md manor, how- be made at the YMCA before the ever, a "bird" wasn't always the On the day after Christmas, Notu I have no gripe, main dish. Ji start of the first contest. For in- And not at all strange, For I make a good living formation concerning rcgisLnitk.n of To the tune of the old enrol, "The From people who give n CHRISTMAS Boar's Head in Hntid I Hear," I he Are the crowds flocking in an Olympic hopeful, call the "Y." With their gifts to excliange. And keep giving and giving* Ti A"1. boar's head was borne to the table TREES in solemn procession. Then fol- 1 lowed other courses—and wluit Their socks arc too large; But if you arc anxious Selected — Fresh Cut Police courses! The most lavish of dinners Their ties arc too bright; And eager to learn usually featured a boar's head. Their slippers arc wrong; How to give and be sure Court For a medieval feast, a typical Their shirts arcrit right. Your gifts ivon*t return DOUGLAS FIR! menu included 17 main dishes— The following dispositions were and everything from roasted swan to a For what it is icortit — made in Westfield Court last week kid with a pudding in its belly! They Jiave too many pencils; by Judge Jack J. Camillo: Their books they liave read* TIte suggestion is mine, SCOTCH PINE! Wayne Mayers, 303 Windsor Avc, Breaking Bread Or have ttvo of a kind — Nobody brings back inoperable car, $30. And wish something instead. Their liquor or tvine. John C. Ma limey, Ganvood, chid- Everywhere, a widespread me of ing police, $:1O, reckless driving, $55. breads and pastries is customary for THE FINEST WE HAVE EVER HAD John F. Romandlo, New York, the Christmas feast. you must see them — Visit our Nursery careless driving, $30. This- has its origin in pre-Chris- William J. Kelly, Plainfield. driv- tian and early-Christian customs of You'll find in our stock the favorite brands, beautifully We also have available live, potted Douglas Fir, ing while on revoked list, dismissed. the agricultural nations of Eastern Kuropo, where peasants offered Blue Spruce, Norway, and White Spruce, 2Va to 6 ft. Gary Jorgensen, Colonin, speeding at 70 miles per hour, $50 fine and thnnksgiviiiE fora good hurvivsl. usu- in height -— grown in our own nurseries. revocation of license for 30 clays. ally of grain, during the winter sea- gift boxed, ready to give. (Some in specially designed Frances Johnson, Glensidi*, Pa., son. running a slop sign. $25. Special holiday cakes were thought John E. Larisch, South Plainfield, to bring good fortune ami tfood decanters for the season.) Come in early to make your Henry KITSZ and Sons, Inc. speeding, $30. hen llli. Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors Ernest Daniels Jr., 414 Railway More directly eonnocted with the Ave., unlicensed driver, $30; spend- religious moaning of the season is selections. Westfield Ave., cor. Westfield Rd.r Scotch Plains ing, $30 and unregistered vehicle, the "Christ-bread" traditional in $20. many countries. This is a lon^j cake, James Ryan, 02 West brook Hd., and its shape is meant to symbolize 322-7572 unregistered vehicle, $20. the Christ Child wrapped in swad- Open Every Day Until Christmas Anthony J. Buldo, 74U W. Broad dling clothes. St., speeding, $23. Both mince pie and plum pudding You save when you buy by the case, but whether your Christine Wells, Plainfield, un- bc&m as national Christmas dishes licensed driver, $30. in England, Like the "Christ-broad," order is for one bottle or several cases, we serve you George Briddlc, Plainfield, no li- early mince pies were baked in (sym- cense or registration in possession, bolic shape—an oblong meant to $40. represent Uu> mangor. as we are certain you wish to be served. Bernard It. Bogda, Linden, speeding $25; expired license, $40. Toasting the Holiday Harriet Sdioenfelder, Cranford, no As today's punch or eggnog bowl driver's license, $30. attests, favorite beverages and Wayne Lear, Elizabeth, speeding, friendly toasts go along will the '***< $30. good cheer and good feasting of the » Eleanor S. Drummond, 0G!) Tiee holiday. >"> PI..careless driving, $30. Harold J. Long, North Plainfield, TOWNSEMD running a stop sign. $25; no license .IV or registration in possession, dis- SWITCH TO -\J. missed. rt We don't strike sour Donald Keener, 10?) Hazel Avc, 'I careless driving, $30. formerly Berenson's notes' when it comes to John M, Ludden, Elizabeth, leaving scene of accident, found innocent. 317 South Ave. Westfield moving. We do the job John J. Hoehlor Jr., Colonia, allowing unlicensed driver to operate across from the railroad station — large or small — to • Economical-clean burning li car, $30; loaning driver's license, $30; contempt of court, $15. • Wa deliver automatically j" \\>. your pleased applause. 233-2428 « m.rrh% FUGMANN OIL CO LEADER ADS 232-5272 OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRI. AND SAT. BRING RESULTS

~~I ft *--•.- . ^ — " » ' " *. I til iv~~

~~SERVICES~~

~~OUR PRICES MAY BE DOWN AROUND THE LOW-PRICE CARS. BUT THAT'S ALL THAT IS. customers Hard to believe? Then get this: Right now we're pricing 4 full-size Newports just a few dollars~~

a month more than the most popular smaller cars, Newport 4-Door Hardtop s moving comparably equipped. This year, don't settle for into your area a small car line. Soe us first. Tio to with AMBASSADOR NowcorWi Welcomln TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW Service. We personally great each newcomer and AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER acquaint them with your service, merchandise M0TDRB CORPORATION and reputation. YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. CtDAA oa PHONE m tmmm PHONE AUGUSTINE MOTORS, INC 576 1030 SOUTH AVE, WEST- WE3TFIOP, NEW JERSEY 07090 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD ER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T, IS67 • APPLIANCES WE'RE AS NEAR SAY YOU

TO YOU AS SAW IT IN THE LEADER STATION RADIO TV YOUR PHONE AND APPLIANCES AlflTD DEALERS BEAUTY SHOPS Complete HEATING INTERIOR Mftjor Appliance FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS Service licpt. DECORATORS • Wa&hers # Air Conditioners CONTRACTORS • Dryers • Dtshwaeherfl V/ESlflELD DODGE, Inc. DOR-RET t BRUNT & WERTH, inc. • Refrigerators • Hi-Fi & Stereo AUTO DEALERS "The Key to a Lovely Home" • Ranûs • Antenna Specialists Authorized BEAUTY SALON I */a W. R. Dolbier & Co. COLOR TELEVISION Dodge & Service ALFRED HEINTZ PAINTS JiKd WALI-.PAPKRS Headquarters WADE LINCOLN MERCURY Crtittivc JiliurKtyliats l*i*VL.i:iVi\i — FORMICA 232-4660 Cuts & Lamp CutH SINK & COUNTER TOPS Clements Bros. IXTBKIOJ1 l)i;C0UATl\<; Central Ave. (Opp. Quimby St.) Authorized INTERIORS, INC COWJET « TRIUMPH DOJltiXS » DAIIT Modern SHADES • ViSNKTIAN BLINDS SKKV1CIC AVAILABLE Bales and Service Permanent Wuvea _ AU Famoua Makes — Inc. • Draperies Flume i AJB 2~G5O0 K "-Jub-Hated" TBUCKS ELM RADIO & TV, INC. New Method Tinting- . t «~ enco • Oocorativo Aoot^noricH M'ALM*AP121L SO; loutk Ave. W, Wtttteld r o Heating Equipment Headquarters for Ail shades Dial 232-5958 • Custom Upholstering "Whirlpool — Kitchen Aid — 232-0075 Installed • Wallpaper Hamilton cafonr uorotii\V«-?kl>?- Sa«u s(«« 741 Central Ave. Westfield • Carpeting Dial 232-1600 Waehera & Dryer** Pally from 9 to 0 Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 425 N or 111 Ave. E. Weslfield 232-9513 FUEL OIL and 333 W. Broad St. Westfield RCA Color TV, Radios. Etc. OTCHFORD PONTIAC Mon. & Frl. lOves 'til 9 P.M. Diai 232-1633 232-tMOO INC. 217 Elmer St. Westfield Open Frl. eves 'til E P.M. 20 Elm St, PONTIAC-TJEMPEST BURNER SERVICE 566 Westfield Ave. Westfield Sales & Service C0II232-2200 od Will Used Care SPRINGFIELD HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. SNOWDEN APPLIANCES 450 North Ave. E. Westfield Sales & Service 433 North Ave. IMPORTED MOTORS • COMPLETE INSTALLATION LAMPS & REPAIRS • Washers & Dryera Wraiflc TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC. 232-U70O by • LH&hwbtihers & Disposals • Vacuum Cleanera PAINT * BODY SHOP COMPETENT MECHANICS CATALINA LIGHTING I>AVIS T4 Nortb AT*- GarvrocHl Authorized Dealer CREATIVE of Wofttfleld • Kofrigerators & Freezen TSW-1W80 HAIR STYLIST A Mi NAME BRANDS RANK1N FUEL CO. HOtSK Or FINH hy Test" AMI j KIXTUIUC3 Genuine Factory Farta Complete LINOLEUM • VINYL • TILES TVINKIJ5R LP 232-O416 • TltlUMK'II Sales &. Hervice Fine liuhemian HATINTON'lfl Personalized • FOHMICA WORK Imported 431 Hor4h Ave. W. We**field Prompt, UNION COUNTY Snl.es Service — l»arts Crystal TAINTS • Aluminum Storm Saeh FUEL OITJ JJEl,lVlCltZ We S|iCei allze In Service of BEAUTY CARE VAN'S VOLKSWAGEN, He-Glazed — He-Screened Call ^rfl-ttÔO find othcrEi All r-*nfteeMlc & Imported Cara HA III) WAI {VI Diul 232-1260 Dial 232-6700 200 Ontcnnfnt Ave, Cranford Lumps of APPLIANCE CO. Inc. 376-8821 Distinction fur 928 South Ave. W. Westfield I 1006 South Ave. W. Westfield every purpnyo • GLASS SERVICE — IIVSTALI/A.TIOX I/iirê St teotlon • KICYS Authorized U.S. Hwy, Mo. 22 Springfield # TOOLS UHNTJSD SALES VOLKSWAGEN CENTER L;unp Mounting Open Mon. & l-'rl. *tll 9 l'.M. • KITCHEN AID Saloe — Service — Parts 233-0250 • HAMILTON • FLOOR WAXING Dial 232-4223 405 South AVQ, W. Westfield ew and Ueed Cars — Trucks HOUSEV/ARES « WHIRLPOOL BOOKS 106 Central Ave. Westfield • NOROE Station Wagons — Karma* Ghieus AIH0 RADIATORS J.D.M. And Many Others Factory-Tra-lned Mechanic* THE TOWN BOOK STORE MADE IN AMERICA PROMPT SlflRVICEJ 0-740O LIBERTY GLASS CO, BOOKS FOR ALL MAINTENANCE WILLIAMS LAMPS TAYLOR HARDWARE 112 1-:t1 Snath Ave. PUlnfleld Paperbacks COOKING UTMNSILS OF Y/ESTFIELD 7fl:» OiiJrfil AVP* (near Gmvo S#-) Ht-'adquurlora for Call 232-3726 • Greeting; Cfirda CO. Westfield 232*2158 A u to Tliulla-tors KLKCTKICJVL HOUS12-WAHKS 117 E. Broad St. Westfield • Uentnl Library • Residential Cl'STOMICIt KNTHANCll AND Repaired • He cored • Unplaced AD 3-353B ()I>en Mon. 'til 8:4fi P.M. r\Hlvl\<; IN HKAU • ComrnerciJil a3!t—IMS i>flui a:i:i-c-io7 • Your niM'-^top hi in p lu'iitiquartcrtt 2BK E. llrosd fit. %V«a4fle]<| • I iid us trl ;il ll'S Kim St. • lU-IliiI^hiiiK", rowirhiK and repair • STORM 404 gout hA*-c. 13. WcBtflelil of any lamp • ROOK! NO (Hear Entrance from Towa COMPLHTie JANITORIAL SERVICE • OM himpy ri'Mtorotl • ALUMINUM SIDING • COOK & DLTNN • SAPOI.IN WESTFIELD Parking Lot) HUG SHAMPOOING • Vti-turiua glubi'a piiiutctl to mutch • AWNINGS your bawe I' A I N T S • JALOUSIES FORD Fully InsurotJ • Tifinip Bhartoa repaired or rocov- H;ir 3-7051 Sumlfl}-H 7 to 2 Dial 232-8533 Division of Joy OH Co, • Maryland Casualty Ins. Co. Fancier Ropalni — Painting* Wewtfleld, New Jermer k*layH 7 to 7 Vl)12Ts OIIJ • Ohio Casualty Inn. Co. CRISANTI uil Mondays Hill] • West Amnrlcjin Inn. Co, Truck Fainting* ana Repairs Elm & Quimby Sts, Weslfield BUHNEU LUMBER Orthopedic Specialist 1 Car Servlco 232-5880 Call 232-7550 107 SoutfeiAv-r,, XV. U.Vl K. Ilroilil iH. \VrK(fl.-M Call 232-8887 DELICATESSENS J. S. IRVING COMPANY ftO-l Centennial Ave. GREAT WESTERN LTIMJUOlt & MIIJvWOIUC 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield RANKIN FUEL CO. Of I'Jvory DcHcrlptiou MOTORS, INC. ROBERT TREAT Serving tln.s WostHehl Area ©BEAUTY" SHOPS WM. H. ESTW1CK, JR. KIi OIL — OIL liUKNBUS Authorized INSURANCE 1IAIIDWAUK - PAINTS Al>mit« 3-141*2 DELICATESSEN Salts uinl Kur TOYOTA • Surety ADA Nnuth A.Tf. W. STORAGE Sales & Service Dial '2-7*\-U2 • Kifo "Where Quality Helens and 230 Cenfcnnliil Ave, Crnnfortl • c ronrt Kcrians C« Elm, Service Pours" It No HENRY P. TOWNSEND Stout Pl< IIOMH FUGMANN ® MEATS STORAGE BODYART • L;intl Crula«r 4 "Wheel Drive HAIRDRESSER SANDWICHKH KOR PARTITOS MOVING & TACKING Dial 752-3800 KB 1.1548 ON OIL COMPANY COLLISION SHOP J&M B-U North ATI-. \v. !<• -- fire en Hrook (it:<»ri;^ A\\ \\nc\wva. Prop. PEARSALL & All 2. Dial 232-0925 Always Ready to Servo You SUPER MARKET • Autu ami Truck UfllntahlnR • Insurant Kst Inni h\*< Fr-co Vz in near 113 Quimby St. Westfield FRANKENBACH, INC. Cornplele Quality • Hocly ami FVniltT Uepalrti • 111 Hour Tnuiiu: 419 SouHAve., W. Westfiold ff! Oil Klit. 1922 Food Market TELEVISION Call 789-0330 MORRIS CHEVROLET DOORS Cut K#TVICK* 6 South Ave. Garwood A},L FORMS Mn'In MHl Urn r METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. Many Ilud^-tt I'aymont 1'lun YOUR l'v*-i)\ Triangle "A N;tim- Urnml f'roducl hsumnce INSURANCE MiiUcs I ho l>i!V('rfiH-.'" Dial 232-5272 Television & Radio Service AUTO DEALERS JNDUSTIilAI, — LMJ.MMKl -nivit fill* 232-0402 SAHON DE PARIS 361 South AVG. E. Wcslfiold -\Ov<-r II Y.-jir» In Wcatncld © Service and Repairs 856 Mountain Ave. 'ij"f JMUI Minor Uop;ilrs © Replacement on All Make 232-470O GOODWIN MOTOR l-UPTKR Mountainside j;i! .Si'U'L't inn i>f Co U.-Klllii Doors 115 fit. CORP. C'itrM :IIL(1 'i'riictjs O FURM1TURE REPAIRS JAi u I-MKC © Free Estimator. © Terms A.NTH.VNA STUDEBAKER © MERCEDES BENZ -- ALSO -- JOE'S MARKET INSTALLATION Dial 233-0220 9 Panclfold Doors and HILLMAN o SUNBEAM triil Avi', nn«l North Ave, DON MAXWELL Choice Meat and Poultry © Wood Folding Doors ! 'vv fit in-vi KK 232-5975 Snlrn ;i ml Si rv 233-5836 FURNITURE REPAIRS 110 Quimby Street Westfiold 540 South Ave. W. Westficlci AN AD i lujrif! of 4 Vnrlc Ave. I'tnlnfteM Dial 232-2914 rlj- lOo I:1IIHT St.) UPHOLSTERY FINISHING K, Ilrfuul tit. AD 2-0226 DRUG STORES I 'i AUGUSTINE LAING MOTOR CAR CO. TIFFANY DRUGS iy TYPEWRITERS MOTORS PHILIP'S GLASS Sû^^'uro Knt. 11 Oii 7 Ptiyn a "VVook 27V Authorised Frtun 1* a.m. to 10 p m* BOISE'S Authorised t j* , for ^:»Tlv of riu? tiu nrifty*t iunl H«illi1ayfj Incl* 233-4955 of th-iltt! '. ami I!*-«?t ^ LIBERTY GLASS CO. n rtrk-Up flint IJollvorr Sfi\v mill Userl T Kor ^'i|it-i mi' M1i-i;-;inri- 407 South Ave. W. V/ostfield CADILLAC I'l A.MOUTH In OF WESTFIELD Knlou ™ Sorvlc© —- Hontalg tli^ I AU--.\ : H .ill- i-".i;ihh • V A LI ANT 11 fn iMJllt Arc. W. Wrftt ifT M»«hlnfiB — Calculator* - Wl' iS --. AUTO PATI'TY OI,ARS Sales and Service* l and , ;iTvi* F ltn/---ur (.'-i.it I'' anouncenioiU Nfls E. Sylvander, Uainvay Ave. John Mayer was nanird fj tiu interior alarm system. ls 1 and 4 and Squad 1 re- vice president, chemical divisions. bawk-r of the we:/k wiiii a score .said that Mi1, Lou^h would begin I.EAOIlU WANT ADS of 200, and birthday grwtin#s wore sponded and rcsi'l the system. fxiondod to Kdwin R. Lillnian. The fironien also were called out Fit-rieijck Scfint;:, accutnpaiiiod by C. J. .Johunsen at the pkinu, K-d thtj

"I'd like lo learn neeuunting so I can quit danciny." slit1 recoiled. "Thd course is really helping me," said Jumos Clark of Kngluwood, a "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS r pluml)iii{, contractor "I had SOJMO training in accounting before, but WHEN THEY WANT" . . . not enough. I'm jw1 r.iiw learning how lo keep a balance sheet." In addition to lectures, graduate business school facully and &Ui(fcn!s have hcon giving individual help he- FUEL fore cla>-s to those seeking Jt. A no Hi or significant indicating of BUSINESS IJKIEFING—Louis T. German, left, of the Rutgers Graduate School of Business Administration the inlerost in the program is (he discusses classroom material with Miss Clara McNeill and James Clark, both of Englewood and partici- fact that attendunc has shown only pant* in a special program for Negro small business men and women conducted by the State University and the "normal attrition," German (lie Interracial Council of Business Opportunity of New Jersey. pointed out. At the end of the cur- EST. 1926 is planning a similar program in the "Eventually, we would like to .seerent series on Dec, 21, certificates 24 HOUR PROMPT SERVICE Newark's Rutgers •spring. such a program offered throe times will he given to those parlicipalijig. Trucks Radio Dispatched About 200 business people from a year," Kelsey added, noting thai Ainojig guest lecturers hove been SALES AND SERVICE throughout the state have been at- some 150 persons had to he turned Wilbur O. Parker, budget director of 233-4141 Course Exceeds tending a scries of 10 programs on uway at the start of the current ser- the City of Newark, Malcolm D. Tal- HEATING EQUIPMENT r Thursday nights in Seth Boyden Hall ies because of the overwhelming re- bott, vice president, of the University altovr lutiltl|»l<* IIHIIMI inu>|M'rt>' ill Ul OiiUtvonil I'lturi, I^in on th« State University's Newark in Newark, and Dr. Horaces J. Di.1 *i^» Hold in M\\ iinif Mis. Piml K. (iovrrnor, iormtvly i>f 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Sponsor Hopes rmiii. TIM- KHI^ wt\H iwu;ut\uivi\ lor Mi\ unii > Campus, In addition to German, Participants in the class have re- Podwin, dean of the Gradualc >t* hy frmik .1, TUIr) uf flir i>lVlnk ut Al»u ,!ithu An ttxporimenial program in ac-special guest speakers have been acted favorably to the initial pro- School of Business Administration. counting and basic business princi- brought in to deal with such areas gram. Clara McNeill of Englcwood, ples conducted for Negro small bus- as insurance, income tax, banking, a secretary, noted tlmt "the course inessmen and women has succeeded pensions, advertising and manage- is important for me as a secretary beyond the hopes of its sponsors, the ment. because I have to kjiow some ac- Rutgers Graduate School of Business George D. Kelsey II, executive di- counting, too. It's been very good so Administration and the Interracial rector of the ICBO, said: "Everyone far- Council of Business Opportunity of participating has been very serious One rather unusual class member New Jersey. about the courses, and I feel they is Gloria Calhoun of Newark, a dancer. The program is going so well, ac- ore gaining a great deal. Several cording to Louis T. German of thehave said they are interested in business school's Division of I*TO- more advanced work in accounting fessional Accounting, who is lectur- and are reluctant to set; the aeries eas ing in the series, Hint the university end. Y ways to get the Codes SINCE 1919 of people BERSE BROS. you write to Would you like to give a Christmas present and find out too late it was an outmoded model or "Thru Service We Crow" 1 When you receive a letter, note the Zip in the return lacked an attachment it really should have for best performance, or wasn't, as you were led to SNOW TIRES address and add it to your address book, i believe, "just as good?" In short' that it wasn't a bargain as you thought, or perhaps even a good AT DISCOUNT PRICES 2 Call your local Post Office UNIROYAL GENERAL or see their National Zip Directory. WINTERIDE WINTERCLEATS 3 Local Zips can bo found "At tltc I Herds Ilfiit-A-Cnr on the Zip Map in the SilIfM Service 4-13 NOIITII AVB. W. business pages of your KH.SO prochu't* AVUSTFiiQr.II, N. .). phone book. This applies particularly to cameras and other photo equipment. It's a fast moving field — with rapid yHliT Vattn Miiton* IK-HUT Plume 2:t:!-im:o Published as 3 public service in coop- eration with The Advertising Council. development of improvements. We assure you that when you come in here you will be told what Whatever your Christmas is new — and what is not quite so new — and we will quote you prices that you will agree are most a Caravelle will fit fair. from $

~~9. o~~

~~Here are just a few suggestions from our huge stock~~

~~Bell & Howell, Bolexr Honeywell Leitz & Swift Binoculars $19.50 to $225. Super 8 - Dua! 8 — Reg. 8 . . . . 20% off Opera Glasses . . . .from $8.50~~

~~Kodak Inslamatic Cameras $16.20 to $105. Microscopes from $12.95~~

~~Nikon Super 8 Camera $269.50 Slide Projectors from~~

Polaroid Cameras from $44.77 Movie Protectors from .95 PRIHCISS —Classic ifc. SKIFF "A" — Toy soRADC11FF "B" ~ Rug- CAIENMAL "D" — So GMU0N "«* — Ittnd slfid plus tsic \tamln:j littte, ret so rnucli! Pre- pcU sports watch to practical anil at such a somo in a ntEF.cd way! of shuck-resistant con- cision jeweled move- lat.o you ftwerjfwhcrc, 17 low pilce. W.itcrproof,' Wa let proof,* stiock* Movie Cameras from $29.95 struction* Precision Jew- me fit. Shock-resistant, jowolE. Swocp second caiemtor window, shock- rcslslnni, Proclslon eled movement. waterproof/ SY/CCP sec- hand, EhocK-rcslslant. resistant. $tfl.95 J/iwctnt) rnowcinont. ond li.imt. $10.95 $15.95 511.95 Every photographer has a use for these: C A R A V E LJLET division of A good watch used to cost at lo.'ist %25. Not so nnymoro. Not since Cnr.iveilo, Division of Buiovci, fifiiirocl oitt how to produce n qiolity wiilch for ns little as $10.95. Every Tripods Screens Enlargors Camera Cases Darkroom Supplies Caravolle has a fine jewelry ense, .'» shock-tcr.ijitant, prccision-jcwcIcd movement and unbreakable mninsprinn — i'juiui\n\v.vA by Eiulovn. Any one would woke a welcome gift. Camera Cases Film Photo Albums Slide Containers There is no greater watch value for your money — anywhere. USE MARTIN JEWELERS CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS And who wouldn't like to receive a transistor radio or tape recorder?

~~.- ••* "YOUR PERSONAL JBVN ER" We have them at the fairest prices.~~

~~OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS~~

~~WESTFIELD CRANrORD ELM & QU1MBY STS. 27 NO. UNION AVE. , AD 2-6710 BR 6-6718~~

IN PLA1NF1ELD: TAYLORS, 115 PARK AVE. 121 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 232-0239 rt^tni Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADE21, THURSDAY* DECEMBER 7, 196 paper froui gotnK te the fiber and water floats the will tend to reduce 4Ms soil attrac- asiywaere ta J&e G.I. Bill of Rights are: Weslficid — James J. Davidson, convention ttfess witboui Hie -weeh's Sioles lew thorn subscribers away. The changed fiber surface Is tion just as the fabric softeners do Thomas h, FirrantelJo of 49 Summit City until Dec, 9. 1 The "Leader" w£L *e Happy to are plaiiiilug to be away foi the soil-release finish reading chem- in launder ing. Q., Donald C. Giilesjve of 1019 Mr, Davidson noted that Nancy forward papers without Irving Ave., Carol L, Jones of %18 , F. Reynolds of Westfield will mod- ically with the fiber so that the In Idle mea&time, all stubborn Foe Ave., James M. Kilkenny Jr., erate a panel discussion, "The Un- an nee surface attracts water. stains should be pre-treated with incorporated Business Tax and of 15 South Wickora Dr., Jcffiey A. The third area is sail redeposi- detergent if -the garment is to be You," at a general session today. XXyan of 818 Kimbali Ave., Dennis tion. In theory, this is where sus- laundered. Agittg wd heat snake A. Thome of J317 Blvd., Godfrey Miss Reynolds will be joined on the many stains impossible to remove. I panel by Assemblyman Nonnan pended soil and detergent are re- Seventeen Westfield area residents A. Cariion of 543 St. Marks Ave,, By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS deposited from the wash water back and Chaiels T. Facciponli of 029 TariKrxian, Sidney G laser, Assistant Senior County Home Economist YOUR TOU are among 225 students who are Director, Department of Taxation, into ihe garment thus turning it Week Needed For attending Union College, Cranford, Si. Marks Ave. One of the fabric finishes that is yellow or gray k\ time. Improved Robert Green baurn of Greanbaum, gaining in popularity is thai of soil Chmige this semester under .the provisions Fanwood — Henry J. Heilman Jr., Grecnbaum and Rowe, Counsel detergents and whitening agents are of the so-called Cold War G.I. Bill of 85 Marline Ave., south; Moun- repel lency. important along wiih proper laun- One weeira ae»c*? it, requested only NJAHKU and John Bordon, a Real- readers of the "Leader" who oi Rights. tainside — Thomas JI. Bniinlicld of tor and Chairman of the Govenors Tliere is a major battle being dering methods to combat this The total includes 303 fulltime stu- 357 Creek Bed Rd., George E. P. waged by textile manufacturers to problem. are changing their addresses. Committee on Local Property Taxa- Address lists are made up oae dents in the Day Session and 122Scbloicka of 1270 WoodvaDuy Rd., tion. develop a foolproof finish that will pastime students in the Evening Douglas A. Young of 354 Forrest. resist dirt and soil. The fourth area of soil release is week in advance, and while it is Also the Committee Chairman antistatic. It has long been a fact possible at the last minute to Session. AU are former servicemen Ilill Way, and Robert G. Nielsen oi continued. P. E. Peterson will ad- To date some progress has been except Miss Patricia h. Joris of 382 Forest Hill Way, and Scotch that sta' k is the cau^ of much send an extra paper to a new GIVES YOU TOTAL dress a Broker's Round Table on made in th$s area. However, many soil deposition, especially in many address, it is not possible to pre- Newark, a three-year veteran of the Plains Robert C. and Carl A. Friday on "Small Office Operations." clothing items are a total loss U.S. Air Force. A year ago the e fibers. Antistatic finishes vent the already addressed Jensen of 2378 Redwood Rd., Jolin Dr. Mason Gross, President Rut- through carelessly dropping of a DIFFUSED REFLECTED LIGHT •total was 133 — all men. Fifty-five F. Kresge of itfA Rivervale Ct., andgers University, is scheduled to mustard-covered hot dog on a gar- of them were in the Day Session Malverse ,A Martin of 337 Willow spoak at the Community Service ment, or a pair of slacks ruined and ?9 in the Evening Session. 5ffi Ave. Award Luncheon today where the when worn to repair a greasy car Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean, *»•*•» So easy designation Realtor of The Year engine. said the large number of veterans will be made from competing Board DIRECT TO YOU on your attending Union College was due to In these instances, the fibers have winners throughout New Jersey. i- * eyes... a policy adopted by the faculty and Schwiering Heads absorbed the soil so well that these Original Henry L. Schwiering is the West- administration to permit servicemen spots cannot be removed by wash- Scientifically field board nominee for 1967. returning to civilian status to file ing with soap or detergent. "balanced" light Area Realtors At Calvin M. Schwartz is co-chair- PAINTINGS applications even though the dead- The general classification of this helps prevent man in charge of arrangements for Sold Retail at line had passed for ail other appli- area of improvement is called soil eyestrain ... a luncheon Friday sponsored by the JB.'J cants. Shore Conclave release. WHOLESALE PRICES &•'* New Jersey Chapter No. 1, Institute Let's you Under the Cold War G.I. Bill, Tliere are four areas of soil re- Over 1000 IMinthi^ mi DISPLAY! The LARGEST s chairman, announced today that of Real Estate Appraisers and the i ion hi NKW JKI^IIV! KxrHhitf roUi^Hun from the read or study honorably discharged veterans with lease. The first of these is soil re- M'P nf KnropH KKAMKJ> WHII-K YOU WAIT! J New Jersey Chapter, Society of 1 hours longer! more than 180 days active military Henry L. Schwiering, president, pellancy which is commercially o|j})orluiii ty to |iurrhitse :ui original wurU of Real Estate Appraisers. The lea- ;tt : spjisihUj i»ritio! We shij> !inyu']uiro — 30-day ino service since January 31, 1955, are Westfield Board of Realtors, is lead- known as Scotehguard and epel. In lured speaker will be Mr. Robert 'j.- eligible for educational housing and ing the area contingent to the 51st these products the soil repellents are W. Hendrieks, President, Interna- 1 thin films that tend to hold stains LA- other benefits. annual convention of the New Jer-tional Society of Real Estate Ap- Picture Art DECORATOR COLORS - UL APPROVED from penetrating the fabric. If im- j Westfield area residents who aresey Association of Real Estate Es- praisers. Frames L&M Gallery t <£J mediately and carefully Wotted attending Union College under the tate Boards now in session at the Mr. Davidson inen reported that Importers of Original Oil Paintings provisions of the so-called Cold War Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic off, stains can be successfully re- the Westfield Board, for the third moved. 205 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH WILLIAMS LAMPS successive year, will hold its an- Dally till 5:30, M"ii. & Tliura. till y nual Christmas Party at the Smith- The second area of soil release is Parking a nnnul rorncr in two parts, a film and a changed \- vilie Inn on Friday evening. 765 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 232-2158 '"S.'V-M^,:"/-... ••• -wk-4 surface. The film, similar to the Assisting Mr. Davidson in the Customers' Rear Entrance and Parking convention arrangements arc: Alice first area, protects the fiber so that LeLand, Ruth Tale, and Hal Moore. oil or water stans never got to the 3 Hikes Charted Over Weekend Three hikes are scheduled for the members and guests of the Union County Hiking Club for the coining weekend. On Saturday, Richard Hess, West Orange, will lead a six-mile afternoon ramble in the South Mountain Reservation. Tho grnnp will meet at the I-oeu.st Grove picnic area near the Millburn railroad station at 1:30 p.m. 4 Mr. mut ;)u Mt Mm*ruHM I ni, ,irM i«>iiiit»ri> oi %i\v \ork City, ai Also on Saturday, Hohert Gasser, ri^hliiiK lit -H Kn^loiTort ltd., purrliiiNril truin ll IN. Aumisl ;i Si AnnamUile, will lead a 12-mile hike Ilnrolif A, ftioorr, Jr., m^otlnliMl flit1 milr of till* iiuti property for thv olYtvv of !)anr

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~~"Are my brakes safe?"~~

~~"Why am I using so much oil?"-~~

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~~•*• ~'*'' ~t t -v "Why does my car ','••• "Will it start when vibrate when I'm cold weather sets in?" on the expressway?" * Introducing the Autolite Car Service Clinic. Where your~~

... by giving her an automatic dishwasher for Christmas. You get car will get the most complete"physicaT'it's ever had. the kiss, and the dishwasher does all the work, You caift ask for a Make an appoint- what tho tests revealed. better deal than that. %# Neither can your wife. At tho push of a ment and como on out. You'll know what's button, she gets sparkling clean dishes washed and sanitized You'll seo a new ap- right with your car. What in extra-hot water, rinsed till they'ro crystal clear, and dried thor- proach to car and cus- needs immediate atten- oughly in a flow of super-heated air. No spots, no stains, no lint. tomer service. tion. What can wait. No other homo appliance saves RD much of a busy woman's • Trained diagnostic Tho price for all time. ^;^ So give your wife the gilt of time this Christmas. Give technicians, working with that pc-uco of mind? Just her an automatic dishwasher, electronic diagnostic equipment, will conduct And there's more. over 125 different tests on 3 additional services. A your car, major repair department. They'll find out what shape your tires, fan A 4000 r.quaro-foot automoiivo accessory and homo belt, hosea, battery and carburetor are in. And run product salon. Even a quick car wash. your car on a special treadmill, called a dynamom- For your convenience tho Diagnostic Lano eter. To find out how it perform:; at turnpike opoeds. fa open 9 to 9 weekdays. 9 to 5:30 Saturdays. And How much fuel if consumon under varying load it's equipped to handle any domestic make, model conditions. How your brakes stand up to both high- or year car. Phono 379-1650 for an appointment. speed and low-spcod stops. Grand Opening Celebration Toalo that ordinary equipment JUG! can't Saturday, December 9 and all week malt©. A Dynamic Diagnosis simulating actual December 11 through IS. Comes road conditions! Thu CVir Korvioti Clinic. and register for those daily prizes, Honk* #72 !>;fW.urid l Kaot of SprinyllnlrJ • And you can watch the proaros:!. Or waieh hl. New PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY something elso. Liko tho color TV" in our modern, or write for an entry blank. decorator-doslgnt-0 lounge. © Philco Custom Color TV (model 5242 BR) Loss them an hour, and ovor 125 testa later, with solid state olqnal r.ystern and 207 squaro-lnch ono of our lochnidans will fill out a dotalhd Diaci- • A not ol A Firosiono tiroes • 10 noetic irtapoction Hoport, Givo il to you, And o 20 car THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Section 5—J>age I and, at 44, he is publisher of "Na- man, has announced that the meet- Homes, to membership in the $300,- office of H. Clay Friederichs wliere Bestowers Give tional Review," the country's lead- ing is open to the public and ad- Judy Smith Wins 000 Club." Meittbersiiip in the club ing journal of conservative opinion. mission is free. is awarded to GaJLery sales persons she is an officer of the company and Yule Party for Although the theme of Mr. Rush- who have listed and sold over §500,- a Realtor member of the Westfield Now 'til Christmas er's talk will center around Repub- The 3967 session of ins Summer Gallery Award 000 worth of i-esidential real estate. Board ot Realtors. She is also a li- lican px-ospects in the 39f>8 election, School of Alcohol Studies si Rutgers A gold bracelet with emblem was censed insurance agent and broker. Children the melange of Vietnam, inflation, marked a quarter century lor the. Jo!m T. JNVJmagle. president of the j present ad to Mrs. Smith. anti-poverty wars. Federal spend- program. Siii-ce 1943. whtn iJie Sum- Gaiiery of Homes organization, Ro- ing, and the surtax will be discuss- mer School originated at Yale Uni- A naive of Westfield, Mrs. Smith — The Beslowers, a chester, N.Y., has announced the j been associated in the real es- The magazine industry employed y;mi/Mjo;i, held its ed in an intelligent and forthright versity, 4.i!ttO men and women from qualification and eltxiion to mem- : manner. every American aiaic, ]0 Canadian | Late business for 12 years, f rst in more than 70.000 people In 1964 and .seventh annual ChriMmas party at bership of Mrs. Judy Smith of Clay 1 provinces, and 27 other nations have partnership with Saunders & Co., her provided a total payroll of $500 mil- the Springfield House, Springfield, Thomas C. A. Henkel, TICC chair- Friedrichs' Westfield Gallery of Westfield Sunday niijhi for llu? Imncfit of SI. been enrolled. parents' firm and since I960 with the lion dollars. Joiepii's Viiici^. Kockloi^h. und UR* Children's Spedaiixcd Hospital, will be open

According to dinner chairman *>* Thomas Jiicciardi, more lhaii fjOO Monday and Wednesday presents were received for the children at St. Joseph's and guest;; con- 'til 9 p.m tributed more Uian $1,190 to the- Specialized Hospital. Residents and businessmen in the Mountainside area donated all food, iK'Vuraili-vs und door prizes for the party. SjjeciaJ e-nU:rlaimner.t was provided i>y the Overtones, a barber- shop quark! composed of Edward Boato. Edward Kelly, Kmtrson Jenkins, and Robert Adams. Charles Cupcake, head bartender of the Sleepy Hollow Inn, contributed 32,000 pemiii-ji which die bad collected during the year for the benefit of the children at the village. Robert Younyhans of Mountainside was master of WTomonies and Werner Schon of Mountainside was named next year's chairman. HS History Class Now Examining Welfare Problem

~~Anthony Lazarro's fifth period United Slates History II class of Westfield High, now under the in-~~

struction of student teacher Donald T •;" Bo wars, is undertaking an examina- Irefa tion of the welfare problem. Nov. 28 V . ' Mrs. Nicole Cecceto, a Somerset County social worker, spoke to the class oi> the practical aspects of welfare. - • I Mrs. Cecceto explained that the main job of a case worker is to supply information to the welfare board

~~through direct contact with the wel- . 7 ••;•;•. fare client. She also outlined the Ihrce aims of a worker wliieh ore to make- sure Hint family is receiving Kon~~

the right amount of financial assist- L I once, to offer advice, and to determine I ho real family problems and needs. Mrs. Cecceto further explained that (lie case worker can only make a referral, She does not have the authority to force the welfare client to do anything. "The worker has no control over Ihe money except lo suggest how it could be spent," she lidded. Italy To give the students a clear illus- tration of what her job as a case worker involves, Mrs. Ceccelo read an actual case history of the K family who is receiving welfare assistance. Aftn- ivadinj; the detailed report Mrs. Ceewto helped the students pick out Ihe social, physical, and financial prublfnis of the K family. She warned the sludenis that (hey must try to look at the prob- ? •••• :i- '•••:•. v-i - -••• ' m ' . . \\ \. . \&*•:;•„•• \U* , . lem not only from their personal point but also from the client's point of view. Students suggested possible solutions and actions which could be taken in relation to the ease. Stu- dents wore then Riven an opportunity to ask questions. Nov. 2!) Ihe class continued U? study with a pmirl discu.^ion led by several ekiss members. Hob Muss- man oxp'^innl th;1 st-Iup of the national D'.-parl'.ncni «f llea :h. Kdaca lion and Welfare. The welfare si ua- lion in Wcstiiokl ;J:KI Union County was (lisens;;c;l by Scrlt Hclhorintjton. Ruth Anderson reported on legislation conci-rnin^ welfare which ha? recently been pns'-cd <;r is presently under consideration.

v" v A Who Will e 9O 1 11 o«> imcly Topir for KCC Th-* \\V-,lM-.'ld Awn Republican t'ili/.en^' t'oiiiiiiit U1,* will present William A. Uu*her al it:; regular tncfiin", liHiHHinw ;it Hie UVslwooil Utmir.e. -i:W N. Aveiv.ie, liiirwood, •M Vr.'M p.m. One of America's finest public -•pcakei ; and di*;tilKrsl lU'hiilevs, Mr. Uu.-inT will ilisciiss tlir l to Hie IIIU-IJKII Security SnbconnniMiY (»f the U.S. Senate

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* Page 2 THE WESTFIEf-D (V.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1867 Street trees, in particular, are ex CerUtin dessert foods are also m tiiis Rhtlto Theater Gets j Uemvly sut-ceptible to winter category, lee cream, pies, custards, j drought. puddings, and some cookie vane- Exclusive SlioMin" won Laceysays mulch can be Die u.su- | Some soils are frozen solid two feet U cuj) butter Novomber may have put a nickeJ | ! Academy Awards foj' Uv<\ Piduiv, al plentiful leaves, or wooddiips. j ov more in depthdth , fcven ifif these 2 cups sifJL'd all-puri>osr flour in your worry meter. n teaspoons baliing jwwder 11i»j?t Actor. Hi'st l.)iivcU>r. LVst Time is running out if you have pine bark, ever-reen needle or sim- '^zen soils contain faonie moisture, i it is locked up and cannot became ! l'j teaspoons salt Screenplay. lU sl Color IMiytiiyi'iipliy, any evergreens that need protection iiar .stuff, put OJI two or three inches available to tree roots as they need 1 teasixjon mucc and Itesi Costume DosLmi. from ttie much worst; w&UhCr deep around (lie base of the plant, it. "A Man l'"or All Seasons" is based P.:; cups sugar At the first sign of winter injury on the play of the KUHC name. U Among these are Ihe newly 2 i;il)Ie^pootifi jjrated orange rind won iiw Tuny Awards and tlh* Nr\v planted ones and tho frees or shrubs to trees next spring, feed them am- Drought Injures 1 1 Umspoon vanilla extract "S"ork Di'imia Critics Cirt-k: Award ply and give them continuous care j&KiwAjS- • :•••• ,-• •••'•'. y.'.Y.sv.-'.yAs •'•" :•'•',:.. ^ •;<.>/.;•; situated 50 thi.1 thuy must be as best play. shielded from a howling north wind through j/iuning, spraying and St;iW milk; add ]»otaioes and slir or bright sunlight. Trees in Winter watering until smooth. Add butler and stir until butter is melU'd Chill. Sift in su^*ar di additiEjn. Add Mi^ar, or- put .screening ami mulching high up suffer from drought in winter just ai»y other talent. iilii»e rind and vanilla; bent well. oi\ your list of tilings to do at this as they do in summer. pru-holiday season. Add dry iiwcdienls and blnul to Unless there is adequate rain dur- make Mjfl douuh. Chill well. Use a CRAWFORD Burlap tacked securely to stakes ing the winter or a good snowfall, makes an effective screen if you're small amount of dough at a time. many trees in drought areas may be — TOIIAV riiiiu TI J;SI>.VV — more interested jn saving your Roll dought to half-inch thickness on seriously damaged this winter or 1 plants than in appearance. floured bo;ird. Cut with flouivd 2 - JAMI-S (OIIIUN even be dead by next spring or sum- I teed matting is more .stylish, and inch doughnut cutter. Ki'y in det-p. .. . ,. .. mer, reports rtolxjrl A. Bartlett, hot fat, 375 decrees, ahout three "WATERHOLE NO. 3" if you want a jjatura istic screen PlTsidwit of BflJ,1]cU Troc E lls CRUSHING AFTER LUNCH is "Skipper," one of the stars of au American dol- minutes, uclil browned, turning In (olnr put up a fence of chicken wire and A1All I f(ivoQS,.nAe „,„.,;,,„,,„.,particularl„y ™nifconiferw s phin show from Florida that is touring Europe. As part of the show at Munich, once. Drain on papi>r towclin;;. — IIINO — Ihen weave in and tie on evergreen and broad-leaved evergreens, re- Germany* **Skii>pcr" does the no-cavitics bit with keeper Jeuu JIaigli. HIUJI AMI, f AIM') boughs. quire a certain amount of moisture You may have some evergreen in winter. High drying winds also II ml branches 'around now that you canrob trees of moisture through the JAM'! l-'IIMIA use. You'll probably haw plenty needles and bark. When the soil is "HURRY SUNDOWN" after Christmas if you put in andry and air spucos around the roots order for your neighbors' thrown- lack moisture, roots dry out and die. III 4V)»r out trees. shallow-rooted trees are first to Judge Upholstered Furniture Snacks Important lltl., SAT., SIX. Don't overlook tho possible sur- k'o. Twigs and branches then dry plus Clu'islmas tree market open- MATISHKS OMiY out arid wither, Leaves fail to h ing up on December 2fi. emerge. Sometimes a winter-dam- But Not If Used l nnl JVI|»M In BJv Outward Features Screens help to prevent loss of aged tree will put forth only half 'THE CHRISTMAS THAT water through the evergreen's its normal foliage, fruit heavily, then By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS The fabric on (lie seal dack. ihc As Substitute loaves or needles, and a mulch helps i die later in the growing Reason. Senior Oiunly Ilonu ai-ca the cusliions rests on, <-*hr>uM ALMOST WASN'T" be Ihe s.'Mnn faliric or one as sturdy Hy ANNE L. SIIKEI.KN In Trt-IiTilrottM- In buying new upholstered furni- y County Home Economist ture, the consumer today is faced us Use rest of the piece, with a wide variety of prices, stylos, Head the label and ask queslions We've become a nation of snack- fabrics, and coaslmction methods about tho inner frame, spring am- eis. Aflor school, alter t\ game of All that make it difficult to chose cor- struct ion. podding and upholstery cards, during an evening get-togeth- rectly. fabric before makir.;.; your final er »r al homo watching TV, snacks -i 1 - '. • J 1 . 1 , choice. have become a popular ingredient •t • As you shop, confine your looking ALL FOR ' * I - F • DINNER to reputable stores. Usually, good Usually, you buy from sample in our social enjoynie-nl. » • • I m , r • m * , , pa . 2 HR.B'WAY ' »• I • furniture is not available at bargain As loiiL' as sparks are not used pieces oniy mid thon placo Ihe order prices. New furniture is a sizable in- as n substitute for the three bal- MUSICAL you want made up hi tho fabric ymi voslmont that must last and keep its anced meals of day and they selecl. If the sample piece meets DANCING god looks for quite a while. do not contribute an abundance of with your snfi.sl'action, you Stave SHOW & DANCING ONLY After surveying what i.s nvnilnhlc unnecessary calories, snacks should every rkhl to expecl thai your spe- 1 Iwilhout Dinner] $3.50 Exr. Sot. and having narrowed your choices lo b: i*alen and enjoyed. In fact, if they cial order will he made up in (lie f ARLT D1NNI R L, SHOW ON a smaller nrwi, be sure to try tlio arc ehosiN wisely, snacks can be- .same way. DUD to furniture for comfort. come a vilal part of ihe daily diet. iciponse. at KRAUTTER'S CHRISTMAS SHOP Siuicii f<;»ds thai are wise choices If it is a chair or sofa, how does Reservations available thru Dec. 23rd it "feel" when you stl in it? H i.s are ones Mint are not emply cal- Everything You Need to "Deck the House with Greenery" important for hushnnds to try "Kil- UNJCKF has helped to establish orics. Kmpty ealorit* foods are ones WOV.29-DEC.23 ••• ' ^ ting," loo, because if the piece isn't pornianent lieallh seivices in th.it .supply calorics to the diet but (WEO thru SUN ) * ciimHrios. comfortable, is tot) low, too high, too offer none of the nutrients to the .w. deep, shallow, or hard to &et out Imdy. Potato chips, pretzels, soda MAMIE of, It-certainly won't be comfortable pop, candies, and s-ome desserls are VAN DOREN later. Mrs. C. J. S. Miller of Franklin. examples of empty calorie foods. Bounce up and down on the furni- Pa. in August 3fl(X! became the first Wise snack choices include such ture If you feel the frame or women in the U.S. to fly in an tur- itms a.s milk or hot chocolate, fruil. '^> springs, the piece is not well mo <& WIIITK titfiinst

1 J^^L AND DANCING Irom / l" ^ ' KJ&fg .''l .««>:. tailoi^ng- Good workmanyliip indi- *.>. ',?• a dark foli.i^e Tlif mono/ you IUVO mu/ lio youf own from the Pacific Northwest, Princess Pine and White Pine Roping, cates good quality. The fabric -should 'K- ? sr-*~ i.s the ltioiuuriul for 1'olisli NtlV/ YEAR'S EVE. ^•--.-= T* $ be fitted smoothly, welting sewn 1. %'>*'*'' r-'f --Iff » *•}•.' PRIME RIB DINNER, 50 *& ^ mitional herd, (ii')i. 'I'IKUMISA <•*$< V K-V SHOW & DANCING •^-* mi Balsam and Noble Fir Wreaths, Oregon Holly, Pine Cones, neatly, .skirts evenly hemmed iu\d >. .--i >:?. - -' ;•* rrs"•: J • < - Kosciu/.ko, in the Swiss city *'J£~ even -nil aroinul. De-sign of l.ho pat- "* s •-.

^:*i ;^i t^:^ of Soluthuru. Artificial Fruit, Mistletoe, Novelties. tern should be carefully matched a I ^**n all scams. Cushions Tilted with zippers always look neater and fit better. This ',* m i zipper construction is feu- fiitin" only, x-t Vr OPENS SATURDAY s»sJ #&

~~Hew York Coliseum, 59th St. & Columbus Circle ^B^^ Personally selected before they are 1 toll P.M. daily, I !o 7 P.M. Sundays mmmm~~

~~1 Chaw purchases •*$> 'Mfrchmrtite sh,PPed cut to assure you of the finest •vi to Diners Club #$.* direct from >.-v- iunm BOSTICK IHHDT 1 ^-» ;~~

~~ENDS TUESDAY, DEC. 12~~

1MH.I.S AM) CuniS'I'MAS CO TOCICTIIKK — and (his dcill with Christmas Gifts for the Gardener her golden wirls niul (jolden li;ii-|t sci-mw lo s.vntholizc tlir ii^iiptness 1 (H Hit season. Mu-'s tine of more fJt;m S.DIKt dulls in the Siiiiiiirl 1-'. Weekdays at 7;20, 9:25 IVyur lulciviiitiniuil I»nll 1-ibnuy.

GRAVE PILLOWS AND BLANKETS ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13 ORDER NOW 2 - OUTSTANDING COLOR HITS - 2 rffe^ "BAREFOOT IN "ALFIE " THE PARK" Michciol Cnino OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Jane Fonda Shelly Winters OUR OWN LARGE PARKING AREA lit BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20 ONiY AREA SHOWING! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING ST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! DESIGNING FEMALE, COLUMIIIA ) ziNIVf'AiANN'S »,,« '11 Hi* tiimliii Hh»|t with IliifWT WlntlinMJ" Marguerite LcWftr» Kirk- "EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS" Patrick, *>r Kingston, Ja- g«c(1 RUCJI a SOUTH & WARTIME AVES. IN FANWOOD outfit Tor her* self thai her employe™, h IWMJI'lUT lit)LT • Ti-aiMicmoir tiu Air Jamaica, ndoptcd it pi' II"»I)IK *-••#** i Mr, MM it \\ i s. .lining H, Hun iMtrt, of in*' «> itltrr. lit lh<-tr m\\ IHUIH- II« .'*,-_: I U for PJU UicJr Tin \\i\n ii -.•'W.l^. + .^tt, THE WESTFiELD d tant patrol loaders, and Hol>ert for frayed wire^, loose connections p.m., holy baptism; 7:30 p.m., ad- THE PKESBYTEKIA^ CHURCH Sunday: 8:30 a.m., early service: liishop Jr., troop scribe. and broken sockets. vent procession with carols. IN WESTFIELD 9:4f> a.m., Sunday school and Bible Bruce Clancy and Peter Merrill Wed.: 9 to 12 quiet day in advent; 140 Mountain A^tnue classes; 31 a.m., holy communion received their Tenderfoot Badges. ski, William Tornalonis, and Steve 9:30 a.m., holy communion; 8 p.m., Ministers will be celebrated at this service Merit Budges went to David Sosnow- Merrill. Episcopal church women (evening Dr. Frederick E. Orisstlan and recdvijig of members by trans- branch). Rev. Richard L. fer; 4 p.m., Valparaiso's 20Ui Anni- Rev. James D. versary will be celebrated by th« THE COMMUNITY Rev. M. Bolin Durway performance of Handel's "Messiah" CHRISTMAS PIN-UPS' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kev. Ace L. Tujhg at Messiah Lutheran Church, Plain- uare field; 7:30 p.m., Walther League Meeting House Lane Sunday: 9 and 10:45 am., church Mountainside Zone Christmas party. from Martin Jewelers school and worship services. Mr. Wednesday: 11 a.m.. Day School Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. Cole will preach on the lop die, "The Minister Chapel; 8 p.m., Church Council Bomb Is Here to Stay-Aro We?" meeting. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school, The Sacrament of Baplbrn will be A

~~grades 4-8; 11 a.m., morning wor- ,f L •, v.\ administered to infanfe; &to%&tt&&&&ttfo^ti&^fo^^ Paradise" give;i by V. 1-loppo; -1:0") ship service at G:30. \~~

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I * r The Ambassador of OHIO An inipri'.ssivo assoilmrnt for hu'Ut'r f.'tinilios or tiinl very sp(.'finl jKMj.dn vn your li.st. Mr, JUM! II rh# lriit t\ »ri"s(v|n( f** i in r i J > of l*oiti, HIT tH »» i U-HU\ ini; In MiHr nvw Uuuw nt I Mi I Httllfhl Avc, '\Uv ^ulr UIIH •- I Midnight Special Jt Delicious .sHoclion l« uso pur- 126 Hcuhirly at (lie "bewitching y hour."

\ IMPORTED - i New Pleasufo Pak BCHEESE MERCHANTS We have Gift Boxes packed CHEESES Perfect [or TV miacking. full of Old-Fashioned Good- \ £= Come In nncl sec. (ilfl Piick- r i K" -V2 ^. 1-? ness. Gifts to please every nfics priced from $3.95 (o -h Taste and Pocketbook. Just 1001 $49.95. bring along your list — we'll do the rest. IMPORTED Free WILLIAM RUSHER FOODS Parking I'. jW We'll Wrap It - TOMORROW w / ^-.- ' {'iff •' ••It Irl* ; W Pack It — FROM WESTWOOD LOUNGE Mail It, Too! ALL OVER it NORTH GARWOOD \ I THE WORLD t- :' .T'.vi.-i.T.V *-*.*

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~~WESTFIELD AREA .-" w-*^ 215 SOUTH AVE. V\L WESTFIELD AD 2-4370 WESTFIELD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - OPEN S NIGHTS 'Tit 9 P.M. - MON. THRU FRI. - SUN. 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.~~

\ Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) U:;A!)1-K, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19G7 iron to tairh other, aidmg clearer A word of caution is n\ order. Just Family Life Today because a gl&ss breaks when it is Modern Devices At 2 Area Hospitals l)v. Erdnion cited cKainplos: "The dropped dot's mil call for a demon- foui ele.-iitnts of blood sodiuni, blood By Andrew L. Anderson stration. This; is a different, rather Aid Heart Surgery, Blood Analysis ciilo!4de, biood ixif-assiutn anxi tiood Specialist in Human lU'lsuious explosive, kind of discovery. carbon dioxide, for exani[>k\ v.n- Satisfy a ehild'ti curiosity with A new hna.u'o inicnsifier for ;niU. viewers to observe; procedures iduitiified clinically a* Llie blood eke A Tiino for Discovery many sufo things. 1 fluorosropc purport ?, at Muiilonixrv: in u wtll-lijihtwi room. Previously tro)y!es. T)wsa play -a major rt/U* in Smalt children nood a tiino for Don't always say "no." Let your 3J(JS|)i(:i). and ;t inult.i-clinn.iiel au'.u- t!ie room hud to 1>-- darkened and ainiug proper acid-base bal- discovery. Thiy need the oppoHun- j child be an adventurer. Provide lime anuly/x-r to j-puc-d bluod 1;--|fital are am«iu> the inuleru low I heir eyes to beeumu accustom- terminatior. of the levels of those devices offered by these "WeslHeld's ed to the darkness for at kmal 15 ciyle.-i in blood is of iiiesliiiia- Think of all a small child can minutes. i value h\ caring for paiiwiU willi By 1975, motor vehicles hi the ]n addition to pemntting more poo- learn with a pan of water. The United Slates are expected to con- Suppwl for buth institutions is par- diabetes, lieart fjiiuro. and in pro water splashes, it spills. It is vet. tially received from the Wostfield pte to view a procedure, wiiich is es- and post surgical patients," he ex- sume about 93 billion gallons of fuel l>eciaUy beneficial for teaching, Dr. Some things float on it; otliers sink. per year, the ALA notes. Hospital Associalion, which is cur- plained. 11 is clean—at least for awhile. The rent iy conducting a campaign to Kratzinan points out that the unit al- Touching on cne importance or child can drink it as well as play lows him to work freely with Ins raise 40.000, this community's "fair some of Ihe different tests, Dr. Erd- in it. The books that help you most, art hands while observing easily what ; share" of building and development man illustntted how blood glucose those wiiich make you think tht costs at both institutions. he is doing on the nearby television You can tell a child of all these reveals the sugar level involved in qualities of water. However, when he most.—Theodore Parker The image intonsifier with a tdo- ween. "The beauty of this new cases of diabetes; blood urea nitro- vision cjiini'i'a and monitoring set, unit," he reports, "is that my hands becomes directly involved with a gen in testing for kidney function; splash, a spill, - getting wet, there pins an adaptable attadirnent for a move freely and I don't have to look bilinibin in relation to jaundice mid ut motion picture and tape unit, is cur- into a small mirror, as I had to do is added moaning. Now he is really liver function. SCOT or serum gluta- learning. rently being used for fhioroscoping in the past, to see what I am doing." mic oxaleevl-ic transaniinasc is a in the radiology department at Patients at Overlook Hospital today enzyme wiiich is liberated in the A ball and a kitten furnish oilier Muhllttiibcn: Hospital, The new 18,- are getting a broad-scale chemical blood stream when the heart muscle examples of learning from experi- 0000 unit, wiiich Is part of the hospi- "profile" of their blood as a result is damaged, revealing the occur- ence. tal's X-ray equipment, will assist of a new multi-chaiuiel auioanalyzer rence of coronary infarction. A ball rolls Ix'cause it's round. It the radiologist aud physicians per- in the Overlook Laboratories—an im- "The SMA-12 represents an enor- will stay still only on a level place. forming delicate Pa comaker heart portant advance in early detection of mous advance for Overlook's labora- A kitten is soft. It purrs, il runs and implants 'and ca'uietor vascular unsuspected disease, as well as in tories," Dr. Erdman commented. plays. It even scratches. studies. It will also help them "Main more complete diagnosis. AN ASSISTER—Br. Ronald Flaig, Dr. Margot Lucke and Dr. E. Arthur Kratzman observe new image "With more and more complicated Occasionally parents are overpro- vital information on many orgims in Inteuslfier which is used for fiuoroscoping in the radiology department of Muhlenberg Hospital. The lntcnsl- The SMA-12 autoanalyzer was re- tests being developed every day, tective and the child does not liave the body. cently installed at a cost of $33,000— fier, used with a television camera and monitoring set, will assist physicians perform delicate Pacemaker the opportunity for discovery. He heart implants and other studies. more and more patients coming to According to Dr. E. Arthur Kratz- gift of the Overlook Hospital Wom- hospitals, and fewer laboratory tech- cannot play with water because he man, director of the department of an's Auxiliary. This sum was raised would have taken hpure to perform mark-able savings—and a good ex- Unsuspected disease .states are of- nicians available, we can be grate- may get wot. by the Auxiliary over and above its radiology, the aim of tfie hospital is manually," Dr. Erdman explained. ample of how hospitals try to top ten picked up by Ibis more complete ful that these modem automated He is kept from the kitten for fear to place similar intensifior television pledge of $250,000 to the Overlook coals down for the (patient, yet im- method of testing, and early signs methods enable us to keep pace with he may be scratched. A ball may roll units in each of the rooms used for Progress Program. "Tlie cost 'to llic patient i.s far prove medical ser of developing abnormalties can 1)Q the advances of medicine," he con- into the other room and he is not fluoroscopic purposes. Advantages of Uie new automated less, too," Or. Krclmaii pointed out. cluded. The auioanalyzer can perform a detected by examining the total pat- permitted to crawl there. The unit has a special image In- analyzer are many, according to "Under old methods at $5 a test, continuing series of tests during a tern and balance of the various tests However, what wonderful adven- tensificr which permits doctors to Dr. George L. Erdrnan, Chief Path- such a battery of 12 lesLs would have Giroux Grenadine Syrup adds verve cost $G0.' The autoanalyzer enables six hour period winch would lake in the chemical profile. Printed on LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tures a child can have when parents to fine foods and drinks. At food view areas of the body under study ologist and Director of Laboratories. and package stores. For free recipe one technologist, working full time, a chart on one sheet, the tests re- allow Mm time and opiwt unity for at an intensifying brightness of 3500 us to give tins comprehensive chem- book write Giroux, Brooklyn 7, N.Y. "The patient now gets 12 tests per- three inontlis to do. sults arc far simpler to read in rela- BRING RESULTS discovery, *o 4000 times as blight as a conven- formed giving a detailed picture of ical profile at. a cost of $IU.5O, a re- tional fluorscope. The unit also per- his blood chemistry in minutes that APPLE PIE RAISINS DUCKS FRUITCAKE MIXED NUTS MINCE PIE

PORK BUTTS SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS Shop Your Local FOO UYS Fresh Whole Reg. 57c Ib. Hip Cuts City Cut Fresh Pork Sale! 47c Ib. 57c Ib. PORK LOINS CENTER CUT PORK ROAST PORK PICNIC Lean, Fresh Shoulder, All Meat COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LOIN PORTION RIB PORTION 77c Ib. Small, Fresh, Lean & Meaty 69c Ib. 47c Ib. SUPER MARKET 47c Ib. 37c Ib.

856 MOUNTAIN AVE. Jersey Jumbo Jersey Grade A S&W FINE COFFEE SAVARIN COFFEE EGGS MEDIUM EGGS lb ibs doz. 39c 2 1.49 Meats of Superior Quality doz. 39c 59c With $7.50 Order or More Genuine Spring lord Mott Cut Beans 23c LEGS OF LAMB THE BEST QUALITY MEATS FANCY POULTRY Fresh Made Country Italian Lord Mott French Beans 23c 69c Ib. MARVELS OF AUTOMATON come to Overlook Laboratory as Dr. Sirloin Steaks Ib. 85c Long Island Ducks Ib. 59c S&W Ditled Beans 39c U. S. Choice Regular George L. Krdmnu, Director of Laboratories, explains the miles of SWEET OR HOT SAUSAGE Delicious Hip Steaks Ib. 85c First Prizo Turkeys Ib. 59c S&W Whole Beets 31c Choice Top Round RIBS BEEF ilollcnte tuning (hat feed thmtiRh a photo-electric eye into Overlook Fancy Capons, 7-9 lbs Ib. 89c S&W Tiny Carrots 49c Hospital's new multi-channel atitoimalyzcl*. Performing 12 different London Broil - Ib. 1.39 Meaty Geese 10-14 lbs Ib. 89c 89c Ib. Arnold's Tomato Juice ; 47c blood tests in a matter of minutes, thu automated Instrument gives a Fresh Chicken Livers Ib. 69c far more complete blood chemistry profile to Overlook patients—and 79c Ocean Spray Cranberry Apple 43c U. S. Choice Sirtoin Steaks, boneless, no waste ORDER YOUR FRESH KILLED at far lower cost (o the patient. Tim Instrument Is the gift of the Over- Ocean Spray Cranberry Prune 43c 7 in. RIBS BEEF look Hospital Women's Auxiliary, whose president,, Mrs. D. Matthew or bone — solid Ib. 1.49 TURKEY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Duft, inspects it, above. W.R. Tomato Juice, No. 2 2-39c 99c Ib RONZONI SPAGHETTI Miracloth pkg. 49c J&M's Famous Ground Beef 3 lbs. 1.99 SIRLOIN STEAKS 85c Ib. FRESH KILLED FRYERS Del Monte Catsup, 14 oz 2-47c 2 pkgs. 49c Baby Steer Liver Ib. 49c Swift Premium Sliced Bacon Ib. 79c WHOLE - BUY NOW Borateem, Ig. pkg 79c HIP STEAKS 85c Ib, Jones Baby Links Ib. 99c Babo Cleanser 2-25c BONELESS POT ROAST To Advertising People Sfrodes Phila. Scrapple Ib. 59c RAGU SAUCE, qts. 69c Strodes Sausage Links Ib. 99c 29c King Fab pkg. 1.29 choice, 79c Ib. Home Made Sausage Meat ... Ib. 89c Cut Up Ib. 31c White Rose Baked Beans, giant ....49c Lean and Tender — No Waste Who Believe In Quality mam DAIRY DEPT. BAKERY SPECIALS FROZEN FOOD DEPT. LOWER PRICES ON S&W Crab Meat 1.19 White Rose Tuna Fish 3-$l Schnibles Shoo Fly Pie 49c Land o' lakes Butter 79c Ib. Florida Orange Juice 6-$l GROCERIES White Rose Grape Juice 3-$l MRS. SMITH'S FAMOUS LARGE PIES 2 Ib. Tubs Country Butter 1.78 Pumpkin — Cocoanut — Peach —Apple 5touffer's Meat Pies 59c ea. Strawberry Jam 4 Ibs. 1.29 Tropiccmci Orange Juice 39cqt. S. S. Pierce Boston's Famous Campbell's Grape Jelly 4 Ibs. 99c Ready to Bake Taylor Pork Roll lttlb.1.39 Cream of Chicken Soup 6-$l Peanut Butter ... 3 lbs,99c ea. Jumbo Green Asparagus Spears 79c Chicken Noodle Soup 6-$l Florida Fruit Salad qt. 59c Baby limas or Fordhook 39c Florida Grapefruit Sections qt. 59c Chicken Rice SOUD 6-$l French Beans, green 2-69c A Very Fine Christmas Gift Kraft's Delicious Peachos 59c Sunbeam Italian Style Bread 33c Red Cheek Apple Juice 3-89c E0UCRT10H OCCUPATION § READING BEHAVIOR Shredded Mozzarellci pkg. 39c Pepperidge Rye, Pumpernickel 37c Delicious Cut Corn 2-49c White Rose Prune Juice, qt. ... 2-69c Green Label Mozzarella, 8 oi 39c Pepperidge Party Rye, Delicious Chopped or Leaf Mueller's Wide Noodles pkg. 25c 74.3% attended Quality Weeklies Weaver's Chicken Roll Vz Ib. 79c Choose, Pumpernickel 29c Spinach 2-49c Mazda Corn Oil qt.69c college or more re managers, newspapers Endcco Swiss or Muenster Cheese 39c Sunbeam Largo Bread 38c Boned Cornish Hens Premium Tomatoes, No. 2 4-$l proprietors stay at Fresh Ricotta Cheese 69c Thomas Protein or Gluten Bread 35c with Wild Rice 2.49ea. S&W Apple Sauce, 303 2-45c Full Pound Welsh Rarebit 1.09 Professionals 5'/a days Velveeta Kraft's 2 lbs. 99c Kaiser Rolls, Fresli Daily 6for40c Dole's Sliced Pineapple 29c Genuine Cornish Hens, 16 oi. ea. Progresso Artichoke Hearts 39c PRODUCE DEPT. 1.29 ea. Lpton's Onion Soup pkg. 39c S. 5. Pierce Now Famous Boil-In-Bag Pepperidge Lobster or Chicken, HIND QUARTER of BEEF Golden Ripe Chiquitci VACATIONS CftR APPETIZING DEPT • Spinach with Butter 39c Wild Rico 49c Sirloin Sh-.ik Ib Broccoli with Butfor 49c Borcfen's Now Kava 85c Tr-p Jl.uniil K(.:ui| OWHERSin? Fresh Cooked Rocisfr I of Vz Ib. 99c 1 iclni'fii ire -L't *;ik Cut I'Mll Until]') UiiilUt 45.5% take 4 to f Limas with Butter 49c White Rose !nst. Coffee, 6 oz 79c Genuine Polish Ham t-2 lb. 99c Tn|i Kixilid S(c:ik I !> •• IC'ililfl IlllflJil weeks or longer Fresh Picked Cherry Tomatoes 69c box Brussels Sprouts with Buttor 59c 100% Colombian Coffee lb,75c 37.1% ovm i car Imported Switzerland Top Slrl"ln .Stcalt Delicious Washington Applos ..19c Ib. Genuine French Fries, Krinklo Cut 19c Esso Household Wax pkg. 25c Minute S( i-;il( 60.3% take 2 to 61 Cheese '/ lb.79c Median number 2 Greenings for Pie or Apple PepperitlcjG Farms Star Coffee Filters pkg, 39c w niorc a year # >lr • .*• American Cheese, sliced Vz Ib. 39c r. s. f.' ViH owned is 2.1 Snuce' 3 lbs. 49c Blueberry — Cherry — Pineapple — Goff's Beef Liver, can 2-35c Soft Cheddar Choeso Vz Ib. 49c Choose Cakes 89c % \\Kt. (,• $15,280. 10 lbs. Long tsltmtl Potatoes 49c Afpo Beef, Moat Balls, Scramble 2-57c .^J>*- m m,4 ^1.^*' Soff Chc-dtlar Choeso .Vj, >1 New Rntl Potatoes 5 lbs. 49c New Pcppcridcje Layer Cakos Cab Cat Focd Now 2-31c Ib. . * • • j wiih Wine _ ....Vi Ib. 49c 77% earn over Snow White Cauliflower ea. 49c Nino Livos Cni Food, lama 29c m Gorman Style Bologna Ib. 59c Avocado Dip can 69c 1BWI& $10,000 Largo Rod Ripe Tomatoes Ib. 39c Betty Crocker Brownie Mix 39c fc;1 BEVERAGES Dubuque's Uverwurst lb. 59c 4 Snow White Musi,rooms, Fiito, Ib. 69c Nestle's Butter Scotch Morsels 29c Genuine Pclish Bolocjna Ib. 1.09 How '*•.•%!, fc. Sofldrfn* 3 lbs. Macintosh Apples bag 39c White Roso Strawberry Jam 3-89c ORDER YOUR POULTRY OR Frosh Sliced Dried Beef I J Ib. 69c Spinnch, Loaf or Chopped 3-49c consumers — $ Uir Delicious Pineapples 59c White Roso Raspberry Jam . 3-Q9c MEAT FOR CHRISTMAS BOS* 1T*1 FOOD Jones Party links pkg. 79c French Fries 3-49c \r California Icob^rcj lotlucc, largo ..25c Premier M'iyonnair>r> qt. 69c 4 38.8% Rnhy Cocktntl Frrinlci; 59c f^roon Kale 3-49c NOW 1 - Liquor — 05.8% Hoirrz Wide Mouth Catsup 27c Weekly Orillincf Franks Ib. 59c GORGEOUS FRUIT BASKETS Block Eyo Peas 2-49c expenditure ar — 88.7% Heinz Process Dill Picklos 55c Fresh Turkeys — Geese — $7.50 to $35.00 each Roman Pizza Pies 69c Hniriz Kosher Dills 43c Beer/Ale — 74.7% Ducks — Prime Ribs — HOME MADE Brussols Sproutr. pkg. 29c Hoinz Dill Hamburger ... 29c MRS. SMITH'S FAMOUS Heinz Polish Dills 53c Fresh Hams '*.«•_ DELICIOUS POTATO SALAD Frfish Green Spinach bag 29c Pumpkin — Apple — Cococtnut ^l^^s^i^ V'^* 4^^"^^:

..,./•-! ?-:r •—-;; YOU MAY BE A WINNER! WATCH THIS BOX EVERY ORDER WEEK. IF YOUR LICENSE INVOICE NUMBER IS PUBLISHED CHECK HERE, YOU ARE THE LUCKY Prices Are Right — Top Quality TUB*, PftPERWOKK AHO WINNER OF TWO FREE We Appreciate Your Business CHICKENS. Open Friday Nights THIS WEEK'S WINNER IS til 8 P.M. - Weekdays 'til 6i30 JGI-638 Closed All Dciy Sundays Ono Store That Observes Tho Sabbath

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ir I-— i •"*"• *+"••* —*. i ri - i r r i n IM THE WESTFIELD (NVX) LEADER, TRt^SOAV, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Pase 5 to 3021 Minisink Way. Kitchen fire; car to 135 Grand view Ave. Kitclien Samuel Ruiz, Newark, delinquent fine end $10 contempt of court. Week Needed For address, it is not possible to pre- Caribbean Cruises 8:43 p.m., Fire Department mem- fire. Boro Traffic inspection $15 fine and $10 contempt Michael A. Rappaitjit, 326 Howard vent the already addressed bers extinguished automobile fir*j on of court. Sunday — 11.57 a.m., Squad 1 to Ave., Middlesex, running a red light, Address Change paper from going lo the old ad- apron in front of Fire Headquarters; found ianoceot. dress without the wtxk's uoticc. In January 17 Wychvievv Dr. Water in basement. Court Joiin G. Sinak, 2655 Chest , One week's notice is requested 9:01 p.m., Knjjine 5 to 626 Forest Scotch Plains, speeding, $15; failed Cosmo A. Aloia, Garden City. L.L., The "Leader" will by Iiappy to Ave. Leaves burning in street; 9:58 Monday — 4:4fi a.m., Engine 5 to of readers of tbe "Leader" whu forward papers without extra r The foliating disi>O5itions were to signal lane cltaiig^. found inno- careless driving, found iunooeut. are changing their addresses. New Concept p.m., Engine -> io . 28 Colomnn PI. 1945 Cleveland Ave. Public Service cent. fhargc anywhere m the Cuitcd Leaves burning in strut;!; 11:05 p.m., in Mounluin.vide Court last Donald I,. CaiTuthers. Berkeley Address lists are made up one States for those subscribers who 1 wires burning on pole. wet"k by Judge Jacob K. Bauer; Arthur Pfefferle. Milfoi-d, failed to week in advance, and wHile it is A new concept in cruising will be Engine 5 to Wesliiold Senior High HeighU:, failed to sign driver's li- are planning to be away for tem- School. Automatic alunn sy^-iwn Bruce Bi'own, Newark, carrying a disj>lay inspection slicker, suspended cense, suspended sentence with no possible al the last minute to porary periods. introduced \vi\z-n VAC SH Constitution send an extra paper to a new trouble signal (momentary power November 1907 saw the first air- coiicealtid weapon, oa'dered hold for ;sentence and S3 costs of court; de- costs of court. of" AmiTiciut Kx;n»1 Isliraiultsun fective stop lights, found innocent. J.iue. will combine iht? atiuasi>lK?re failure). plane company formed in Uve United the iieiion 45 E. Second pired registration, fouttd innocent. while* license suspended, found LEADFR ADS at sea, for three January Caribbean Lamberts Mill ltd. (opposite Tama- CoJiipauy. was continued. SI., l'lainficld, no reinspection, Willie J. Kdly, Plainfield. driving ' t cruises departing Nuk York Jan. 2, ques Park). Brush Fire; 4:27 p.m., BKING ao and IV, according to George Engine 1. Engine 4, Truck l, Squad Giflos, branch manager. Diners/ ], Fire Prevention car, Chief e car Fu»azy Travel, 332 K, Broad St. Jo 244!5 Grand view Ave. Bedroom The seven and ci^hl day swinging fire; 6:22 p.m., Engine 5 to 215 Golf cruises will feature1 top name enter- Edg

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Faborge 3.75 Nina Ricci 5.50 and others Lanvin 5.00 TOILETRIES Russell Stover Chanel No. 5 6.00 Candy Dusting Powder Guerlain 8.00 Caron Bath Oils Sir. mid MrH-Johii l\ Kmllli, I'lirmrrly of lU eHt, art* uow n 5.00 In iht'li* IMW liuitir fit MM fUMih'Vitnl. TIIIN multiple IINIIMI properly VWIN HoUi liy Hie oilier ol Jiiiiu^N J, DUVIIINIPEI

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Saunda rcb and (Facial Sauna) Jcrc/ 2.75 Mech Clocks Lighters T VIEW-MASTER Standard Viewer 2.00 complete with one oveft special 7-scene reel Timex Watches Endless enjoyment for the •r Dryers whole family. Entertaining, o Jb educational. Choose from a wide variuty of exciting Manicure Sets subjects covering travel, adventure, enrtoons, scen- ics, fairy talos and others. VIEWr MASTER "It's Just Like Real!" VfSff OUR COUNJfR TODAY

ONE STOP HERE HAVE LUNCH IN OUR solvei all gift problem! OPEN COLONIAL Walter T$urd DINING ROOM m Street 118 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ON ONE OF YOUR 10 P.M. MUNICIPAl PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE FREE DELIVERY BUSY SHOPPING DAYS 0662 DAYS AD 3-0155

~~Open Mont thru Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. - Sol, 'Til 6 P.M. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1SC7 •fl'-EI a ins~~

YWCA Porpoises' Teams Win Second Tryout M Squad Bows To Raritan Valley; Over Summit and Bayonne For Boys Court Y Group Loses To Summit The Westfield YWCA p Condrillo, Geiger, Perkowski (W). The second tryout and registration The- Westfield YMCA swim (earns the sra?oii wiien Clifton swimming team, opened the now 12 and under Diving — I. Balmer session for the Westiield Boys* | opened their winter season Saturday. VMCA will come to Westfield. season with a win over Ihe Summit (W) 2. Walbrecker 2. Dolan 3, Fratcr L in the IU-U-1, -MiO yanl — 1. [»MJI Oolile, drillo (W) 2. Council 3. Hugger (W). eighth and ninth grade league at •I 1 J 1 li, Ml j\inl •-- 1. AliK« Ji'in!- 10 and under free, Sally Williams In the individual medley, a new s^n, s: 2. iNiin Hull, W: 3. lu»n 13-14 freestyle — 1. Barrett 3. Ruotolo The fifth and -sixth grade clinic vSchwjtnlv.MisstT, S; 2 .K«-vin V1 under brea.slstroke, Sally Doig in will have its registration and first Bryan took the- 14 ami up age group s: :;. .viiku Ki-cuaii, W; 1. Knur/ (W). 11-12 breaststroke, Margaret Allen in 2:15,3, ust barely touching out 15-17 freestyle 1. Geiger (W) session at 9 a.m., Dec. 16, at Wash- 13-14 braiststroke and Lisa Bender teammate- Jeff Gram. Groim came ir>-17, 100 y;inl — 1. J«-y JIoTfV 2. Perkow.ski (W> 3. Karl (S). ington School. There is no fee for OT, "W; u. Jeff Ilry.lii, W; ;{. i in 10 and under backstroke. back to win Ihe 15-17 100 yard but- tSifi'cllkn, vS; 4. ICrie IVurl, S, 10 and under breast, stroke — 1. the clinic, which again this year terfly in 57.1. Jay Hoffacker «f ', l(! (Hid rmlor, Wescoat (W) 2. Krakora (W) 3. This week the B team will swim will be conducted by Bob Brewsler. Cranford won the 15-17 backstroke Karpf, H; ;i. .-\ii<(rc ^Jysh, against the Plainfield YW at home. Any questions concerning regis- -1, Filbey (S). in 57.2 and swain (he anchor leg of 11-12 breast stroke 1. Poweil Summary: 12 and under Individ- tration or other league details can —Win l'hoto -12, 00 yjird — 1. Davt> Hi-Uner, the 200 yard freestyle relay to give . joi> WilHun, .AV; ;t. ltolivrt Itix, (S) 2. Perkowski (W) 3. Byrne (W). ual Medley 1. P. Waldron (B) 2. bo directed to Don Rouillard, presi- \V FOOTBALL STALWAKTS HONORED—Most valuable players on the Westficld Senior High School varsity Westfield its final seven points. The .'1:1-14, lrj yard — 1. 13-14 breast stroke — 1. Kinncrty S. Doig (W) 3. It. Devine (B). Tiimi dent, 355 Tuttle Pkwy., 232-2553, or Van squad received trophies at last week's football dinner. From left, are Coach Cory Kchlerj most valuable other members of the 15-17 relay l>orvt-n, W; :\ 3. Eidel (W). 1:00. Charles Kucher, publicity director, :it IVml l^ayta^H; K IMn WaK"iort W. lineman, guard Ted Kaabc; guest speaker Ernie Koy of the New York Giants, and most valuable back, were: Buzz Kcenan also of Craiiford, iltut W-vfly, 10 ,tnd UmliT, £Ti y:\.vii 15-17 breast stroke — 1. Perkowski 13-17 Individual Medley 1. H. 513 Clifton St., 233-2395. quarterback. Bob Brewstcr. — 1. Denni« lihw UwHI, S; 2. Hav Smith (W) % E. Neubcrt (W) 3, Rjss Eilbaehor of Lamberts Hd. and M^l>an|il, W; 3, lioorBe Jlalnu^r, "\V; (W) 2. Cahill (S) 3. Boutillier (W). Jay McGinlcy. i. Kvati llydor, H. 10 and under back stroke 1. Brook- P. Devine (B). Time 2:10.4. 11-T2, "fiO yard — 1, Tom lhi]lr AV; Staub Wins Letter and host for the evening, noted that •2. ilvvx AViirttlwiw, K; :». David Hut- er (W) 2. Eldridge (S) 3. Mahor 10 and under freestyle 1. L. Sch- Y Swiiiuners Take The fl-10 age group also recorded the 317 boys who played in the lor, W; 4, Kt«vo Korhd, S. (W). ramm (W) 2. L. Lane (B) 3. P. James It. Staub, son of Dr. and At Boys AAU Meet Medals three wins—Doug Smith of Sinclair :!:t-1 I, 10n yard — 1- Andy l,ohnor, 11-12 back stroke 1. Stockley (S) Bagger (W>, Time 12.2. Mrs. W. Arthur Staub of 533 Birch league this year was the largest PI. won the 2.1 yard freestyle and K; 2t }:ivo nrd*i|h «; XL Jim 13-14 back stroke — 1. Ruotolo B. Goggin (B) 3. M. Heinz <\V). soccer at the Mercersbttrg Academy. Football Dinner State Swim Club last weekend, sev- freestyle relay, just touched out the 2. Heinz (W) K. Mc-their parents and friends attended ing years. Smith, (W) 2. Dairymple (S) 3. Laduo (W). 2. B. Cairns (W) 3. B. Warnack (B). Slysh and Joe Perkowski of Chero- Cuskor (B). Time 15,2. the Westfield Boy's Football the competition and placed well in won l»y Simim.lt 10 and under butterfly 1. Black- Time 1:13.0. two different events. kee Ct. were also members of Uie Tom 11-12 back stroke 1. J. Foley (B) League's second annual recognition winning relay team. George Balmcr Tim well (S) 2. Brooker (W) 3. llyland- Tom Hull took second place in the i;t-l 4t 200 \anl, ivon by Summit 15-17 freestyle I. J. Sproul (W) 2. 15. Gaddis (B) 3. M. Heinz (W). dinner Sunday evening at the West- cr (W). 50 yard backstroke for 11-12 year of Coolidge St. took the 25 yard 7.S — UU'k Ihiiniuudi, Duff Vow* 2. M. Coughlin (B) 3. D. Risko (B). Time 29.5. wood Lounge, Gnrwood. Honored at vUf Kovln O'Shoa. Pan 1 old boys in 32.2 seconds. The men's backstroke in 16.3 and Mark Vej- 1"i-17. w*m by 11-12 butterfly — 1. Balmcr (W) Time 1:25.1. 13-14 back stroke 1. C. Allan (B) the dinner were the champions of 100 yard butterfly was an open noska of Hazel Avo. recorded a win WWA-A KtM'naii, Jay Mitllnley, 2. Bauer (S) 3. Walbrecker <\V). 10 and under breast stroke 1. S. 2, E. Neubcrt (W) 3. B. Cairns UV> the Senior and Junior divisions, the Dialing Hju'hcr. Jay H' event which attracted some very in 13.0 for the 25 yard breaststroke. 13-14 butterfly — 1. Barrett (S) Crossin (W> 2. L. Weeks (W) 3. K. Time 1:20.6. SteeltTS and Broncos, who were a b 1 o competition. Jeff Grcim Tom Ihill of Mendowlark Hd. (Continued ^»n next jwge) 2. Connell (\V) 3. Luley (W). McCusker (B). Time 10.4. 15-17 back stroke 1. J. Sproul (W) presented with trophies. Each play- brought home a second place medal, the lone U-12 winner taking the 50 15-17 butterfly — 1. Karl (S) 2. 2, M. Coutfhlin 7.2 seconds. yard butterfly in 30.1. Bruce Van 2. R. Devine (ID 3. L. Roman (W). 10 and under butterfly 1. L. Lime a patch symbolic of his participa- Results 10 and under relay "freestyle) The AAU swim meets are an op- Dervon of Becchwood PI. became (B) 2. L. Bender (W), L. Schramm tion in the league for the 19(»7 sea- Brooker, Ilylandcr, Mahor, Wal- Time 30.5. portunity for local .swimmers to test the only 13-H winner by taking the More Sports (W). Time 13.7. son. Church brecker '(W). 13-14 breast stroke 1. M. Allen 11-12 butterfly 1. B. Gaddis (B) themselves against competition from 100 yard breaststrokc in 1:13.2. (W) 2. P. Devine (B) 3. D. Corona The speaker was Westfield High ! 11-12 relay (freestyle) Balmcr, 2. K. Harvey (W) 3. N. Galligan Pnpllut "">V. li: ,& a wider area than normally en- Next week the squad will meet the Jobson, Hoffman, Perkowski ool ond Dec. Next Page 13-14 relay (freestyle) Lulkin, 15-17 breast stroke 1. D. Risko who was accompanied by senior let- i'.:ipiiKt »\ii'ii :M- 21 ular Y schedule. 10 will have its first home meet of 13-14 butterfly 1. II. Smith UV) MiitliKon SS '2i Z.ray, Lankenau, Barrett (S). (B) 2. L. Broderick . Time 1:24.11 2. B. Wanicck (B) 3. S. Williams lermcm Tom Schaible, Jim Matino, S.-ntt-h l'l. .MOLIHHMSL .' I ^^ 15-17 -relay (freestyle) Boutillier, 10 and under back stroke 1. L. (VV). Time l:2t).2. and Bob Brcw.ster, each of whom MCHIIHIIKI -i V- :U»i,£ began their football careers in tin; Scnti-h l'l. ttiipttst . .--» :i" 10 and under relay (freestyle) 1. I '(.iiMl't'KJil ii'iiiil -" :•- Boy's League. They relayed a mes- Hi;;li s.-un-s: Jnhii T-u-bin "Hi!, "M Westfield — Schramm, Hugger, Kfiil Ui:!, W. ,lov ^l1^, H. -lU-i.-kUKii r"r;;^ Bender, Crossin. Time 51.7. sage to the younger boys of the 11-12 rolay 1. Bayonne — Waldron, personal benefits and satisfaction /A LAD which they have derived from play- ALL NEW-Volume 6 III Time 1::«M). Lavin, Devine, ing football, and encouraged the Stoneliengc 13-11 relay 1. Westfield - Wil- *& boys leaving the league this year W •*'*«'• .V ELECTRIC SHAVER liams, Smith, Neubert, Cairns. • A'i to continue to play nt the junior high .1. s i •' > \> 1 IT h h 1 Trimi o 1:39.7. llnys II school and later at the high school :Muhv:uiy II -> V 15-17 relay 1. Westfield — Sproul, WiM'ti.T I*! level. *f -•:,;>• •:•:•: JS Allen, Ituluw'li, Kryslow. Time 1:50.5 Uit-h.M-'tsoti ll K.-.imll.'r Hi BOND PHARMACY 12 and under diving I. B. Qwslon .\lHHl.lll , !' Coach Kehler praised the- league-, ,• •/- 1'. KE-II.V S 200 E. Broad St., Westfield , 2. p. Waldesc (B) 3. P. Wrunn comparing it lo similar programs in . •-.* (B). Points Vil.JO. operation in Texas, source of the >v u AD 2-5600 13-17 diving 1. L. Bi-oderick (I!) Triangle '*•-:-** Where Customers Are Treated As People 2. RI. Kryston (W) 3. D. Wrona (B). country's finest football players. V:r A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording faataring

Points 81.90. Robert Brewstor, league president [ - pi- Jack Jones, Roberta Paters, Vienna Cboir Boya |!>-rry -s!i " I ;riml< in.in ...."I I •'» 'A\V and the Firestono Orchestra and Chorus* llcitniiui U<> I(J I'.iil.lwin !•• -i CHOICE

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