The Westfield Leader Arrive Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

•• i

PUBLIC 425 E-8H0A0 5T* *«"». t

DRIVE SAFEJ.Y- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ARRIVE SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Clam Postage Paid Fubllshvil SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAH—No. 10 at West field. N.J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Everv Thursfl 32 Pages—10 Cents UMCEF Dance United Fund Drive Stop The Clock! Halloween Parade Weiitfield High School young Attention all clock watchers. people will have an opportunity The hour is fast approaching Mayor Urges Yes Vote to do their part in helping UNI- Extended 3 Weeks; when It behooves those who CEF this year. A UNICEF bene- would foe on ilme for c-burch, a Here Sunday Night fit dance will be held Saturday 75% Reported wedding, a cocktail party Sun- at the Presbyterian Church from day, or work on Monday, to set On New Town Charter Blue devils will be replaced by 8:30 to 11:30. All profits will be On report night, Tuesday, Harold Ilicir clocks back one hour before Mayor Robert H. Mulreaoy, at the they retire Saturday night. the conventional red variety as West- Kiwanis Club Hears donated lo UMCEF. The Road S. Jensen, general campaign chair- council meeting Tuesday night, field stages its 20th consecutive an- Runners will play. Dress will lie man of the United Fund, reported Daylight saving time will offi- Job Training With School Work urged Westfield residents to vote in nual Halloween Parade for children Talk By Rutgers Dean school clothes—no slacks nor that $191,559 had been received, put- cially end for Uiis year at Z a.m. favor of the proposed new Town shorts. Sunday night. ting the campaign at a 75% level. Sunday morning. Two major programs of business Tonnesen locates cooperating em- Charter at the General Election, The annual parade is a commun- Dean Madison Weidncr, Associate He said the goal can bo reached Nov. 7. l Dean, University Extension Division, aid industrial training which pro- ployers who can offer suitable posi- i y project sponsored by the Y's and gave as an example the resi- vide actual job experience are now tions. If a student is interested, he Appearing at tho meeting for the Men's Club of Westfield. Rutgers University spoke before the dential division, which needs only Westfield Kiwanis Club yesterday, Red Cross Chapter Play Fire Safe available at Wes!field High School. may contact the prospective em- first time since an illness eight Alfred G. Rogers, parade ehair- $30,000 lo go over the top. "Now is They are the Cooperati'e Industrial ployer for an interview. Mr. Ton- weeks ago, fslie fttayor said he hoped at their weekly luncheon at the the time for that extra effort," he maiij said that marshalling time is Halfway House, Mountainside. Education (C.I.E.) ar.d the Cooper- nesen makes on-the-job visits to that voters would turn out in large 6:30 p.m., at the municipal parking Elects Directors said. On Halloween ative Office Education (C.O.E.) pro- check tile progress of students. Only numbers and that they would not lot on Prospect St. All Westfield His topic was "Organization for "Volunteers arc asked to continue grams. satisfactory progress will earn credit neglect to vote on the public ques- children from pre-school age to 6th Action." He told the membership At the recent annual meeting of covering the cards in their keeping Hallowe'en trick-or-treat fun can Both are extensions of the regul- toward graduation. tion at the top of the ballot. "Too grade are invited to take part. The how they, as a group, could assist the Westfield-Mountainside Chapter and get them completed, as the turn iMo terror-and-tragedy, unless ar school curriculum. In the morn- Miss Delores Stanley, coordinator often we void's fail to pay attention other community groups with var- of the American Red Cross, Hobert job must be finished before Nov. safety rules are sensibly followed. only requirement is that they be in : ing the student studies English, of the C.O.E. program, said: "It to the questions, on the ballott," lie costume. ious community projects. A question S. Everett, Bruce C. Foster, Ernest 18," he said. This Is the timely warning from history, a job related course, and gives them a jump on other girls." said. and answer pcriiod followed the H. Winter and Anthony H. Gleason The National Bank will be open Fire Chief Martin Burke as Oct. 31 Costumes will be judged by age participates in the physical educa- Students have jobs in sales, clerical In a brief review, the mayor noted talk. were elected as directors. Tuesday, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., lo approaches. The chief points out tion program. After lunch he goes work, secretarial and receptionist group and category by a panel of that Uie greatest hazard at Hal- that the charter under which the judges from Die Westfield Hl-Y Mrs. Joseph Valentine, chairman receive collections. After Tuesday, to his job where he works for at work, and bookkeeping. Most of the 1 lowe'en is the clothing fire, accord- ohapte '. The four categories are: of volunteers presented the following envelopes may be left at the police least three hours. students receive a minimum wage awards: 25 yeaf pins to Mrs. Marion station or United Jfhind Office, Mu- ing to National Fire Protection As- "High school should prepare every of $1.40 an hour for at least three most beautiful, most unusual, most Voter Registration sociation reports. Meeting on Giarlcr humorous and ugliest witch. Some •Hanson, Mrs. F. Boor, Mrs. Mary nicipal Building, 425 E. Broad St. student with a background in what- hours. 50 prizes will be given out. Bauer; 20 year pins to Mrs. Mary The total monies required to reacli "Fire and flowing ghost and witch ever field of endeavor the student Miss Stanley assists students in Councilman Samuel Ktnney Jr. Off In County Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline Noonan; the goal of $2G0,764 is 570,000 and costumes just don't mix," Chief wishes," stated Bjarne Tonncsen, choosing employment. After jobs will speak tonight regarding the In addition, a special cash prize 15 year pins to Mrs. Grant Lennox all divisions must reach their goal Burke says. He suggests the follow- •will be awarded to the outstanding coordinator of (he C.I.E. The pro- aj-e chosen, the students have an special ichurlcr for WesUtcld. The Union County Board of Elec- and Mrs. Agnes Caldwell; 10 year if this is to be achieved. ing basic rules for Halloween time. gram is divided into two groups of office practice class overy day. They He will appear at the Wntaink group entry. Indian Guides and Cub tions reported last week that 252,715 pins to Miss Phyllis King, Mrs. Mr. Jensen said some people re- If costumes are purchased at a Scouts have been frequent partici- closely related occupations. One learn to file, compose letters of Room of Ihc Municipal Building county residents are registered to Frank Dunn, Mrs. W, E. Burbank ported that they "had not been call- store, be sure they are marked group is for highly skilled and the application for jobs, handle phone at 8 p.m. at a meeting arranged pants in this category, in which vote in the Nov. 7 general election, and Mrs. Robert Bauer; 5 year pins ed on" and explained that due to "flameproofed." This includes masks originality of theme is an Important other for business occupations. The calls, make dittos, stencils, invoices, by the League of Women Vot- a drop of 7,102 below last year's to Mr. Harold C. Davis, Mrs. Ed- sickness or busines trips some vol- wigs, and beards. If costumes are jobs' include: auto mechanic, appli- and to operate different types of ers. The public Is Invited to at- factor. figure and 23,402 below the record ward Nolan, Mrs. George Wilbur, unteers have been unable to make homemade, the flameproofing pro- The parade will march through ance repair, body and fender re- adding machines. tend. registration for the 1954 presidential Mrs. Lillian Solomon, Mrs. Arthur contact. Any prospect who has not cess be done at home also, using pair; electronics inspector, machin- the center of 'own to tho Kim Street election. Miss Stanley observes and talks McKalg. Miss Josephine Heller, been reached is asked to call the a solution of borax and boric acid. ist, water softner installation repair, with the students and their employ- playground, where winners will be According to R. Schuylcr Bogarl, Mrs. Wa|ter Brandsma and Mrs. United Fund office, 233-2113, and But never rely completely on a Wwn now operates was adopted in announced, and prizes awarded. As X ray processing, floral arranger, ers to determine their progress and chief clerk, registration normally J. I. Alayeto. arrangements will be made for a flameproofing treatment, and be cafeteria aide, office clerk, kitchen discusses any possible improve- 1903 and delegated executive and ad- usual, free candy will be distributed drops off after a presidential elec- At a recent meeting of the Board call. sure that children in costumes keep ministrative responsibilities to the to all Westfield children. worker, stock boy, cashier, and sec- ments. Although neither program is tion as the board drops names of of Directors of the Chapter the fol- "The challenge is here and let a respectful distance from any retary. designed for college preparation, mayor and council. The primary rea- those who have not voted For four lowing officers were appointed: Westfielders answer the call in 'A source of flame, sparks or intense Jobs are usually acquired two some colleges accept these programs son for the proposed change is that 'Sound of Music' years, who have died or who have Adolph M. Gross, chapter chair- Tradition of Response', our motto, heat. weeks before school starts. Mr. for credit. the present charter floes not allow Coming to Town moved out of the county. Registra- man; Dr..Robert,J. Ott, first vice and make this the fourth success- Use a flashlight to light up the delegating admintstratilon details to tion is expected to increase again as president; Mrs. E. B. Gebort, sec- ful campaign," lie said. pumpkin which the children carry municipal employees, ho said. "The Sound of.Music" is coining to the 11108 presidential vote approach- ond vice president; Dr. W. Arthur The division totals following Tues- never a candle which can set cloth- Noting that some (years ago, a Westfietd. ' • . ; es, lie said. Staub, second vice president; Bern- day night's report arc as follows: ing afire, Red Cross Asks - Wilson PT Names proposal lo change the charter under The Rosary Society of Holy Trin- Voter registration dipped in 19 of ard C, Ileclit, treasurer; Harrison Advance Gifts 48,93eeifies the order of business for violinist, a graduate of the Paris Nurse Program. man, Amy Sterling, Kevin Crossin, regular and special meetings. It pro- numbers throughout the curbed Conservatory. Troubled conditions in Program Saturday At High School Mrs. N. Eradshaw of Mountain- Lee Gutmacher, Nancy Borges, San- vides for (he appointment of a Town areas of the town. A black back- China forced Ma Si-lion and his ground is applied to the curbstone side is the chairman of the. day. dra Hurley nnd Ellen Rainey. Administrator for a term of one year sleepmnking brow. Rip and his dog •family to move to Shanghai where Series Sunday The opening production of Junior and white numerals arc stenciled Child care will be provided, (Continued on Page 2) Theater Scries II plays will be given return home to Dame Winkle and he was able to study with Alfred Wit- over the black. This results in a Tlie first of the fall supper-forum at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in the the changes wrought by time. tenbery, the pupil of the renowned very readable number, even during series, sponsored by the Adult Edu- •Westfield Senior High School audi- Joachim. As he grew older, Si-IIon Debbie Rix and Cindy liultquisl the night hours. Pay Your Taxes cation Committee of Temple Emanu- Trinity CYO Waits Opening torium when The Traveling Play- continued to give recitals and to ol the Wilson Girl Scout Troop will Proceeds will be used by the Jay- El, will take place Sunday night. house will singe "Rip Van Winkle." play with orchestras in such cities as Wednesday Night lead the opening exercises. Doors cees to support their youth activities Rabbi Arthur Hertzbery of Temple Only children in the fourth, fifth Peking, Canton and other centers. Curtain of Musical Show will open at 2:15 p.m., and the and other civic projects. Kmanu-El, in Englewood will dis- and sixtli grades of Wesllield public Tile Tax Collector's office in the production will end at 3:45 p.m. In 1947 Ma Siilkm decided to cuss "The. Modern Histoiial Basis The CYO of Holy Trinity parish schools who Mold Series II tickets Residents wanting their house Municipal Building will be open nlso fill the treasury lo finance the leave China ;>nd make a career in for Judco-Chrislian Dialogue." The hns ils musical show "It's The will be admitted. There are still a. few tickets avail- numbers pointed should coll Andy next Wednesday evening from 7 to work of tile CYO. Johnson or Doug Tucker before Sat- I lie U.S. He attended the New Em!- !1 p.m., for the convenience or resi- evening will start with a gel- Most" ready and it will be given "Rip Van Winkle" was originally able for this series. Any student of "It's The Mosl" is a;;;viii under tlio fourth, fifth or sixtli grade who urday. (Continued on Page 2) dents in Haying fourth [piarler tascs. acquaintcd supper nl 6:30 and the at it tvin. in Ihc Holy Trinity High written in short story form by lecture will hc;;in at I! o'clock. .School auditorium tomorrow, Satur- ihe direction of Joseph Hayes of Washington Irving, The priiK'ifKvl is interested may contact the Junior Rabbi Ilertzberg. a U'cturer in day and Sunday of I his week. The Irvhigton. Kalhy Mushier and Glen character is Kip, at first :* lovable, Theater representative in their History on the Graduate Faculty dress rehearsal, which was givfii •lacolis arc student chairmen in charniiiiK youiiK ne'cr-duwi'l! wilh school. They areas follows: Colum- 1 of Columbia University, h:is con- last Sunday afternoon was enjoyed eliar;,'e of tiie committee, nuclei the a weakness for stvons drink and bus. Mrs. E. Wright; Franklin, Mrs. tributed lo ,1 wide variety of jour- by over U00 grammar school young- adull supervision of Mr. and Mrs. his hound dog — inter a bemused I.. Prisnock: Grant, Mrs. .1. I'arks; nals — anôn^ them Commentary, sters. Albert Kern. jind confused old man with only a Jefferson, Mrs. S. Dersh; Lincoln, C'onni-ess Weekly, The Nation, twenty year • growth of bciird to .Mrs. J. Hoblilzell; Mclvinlcy. Mrs. Tiie musical i.s tin: only fund- CYO president, Jim Gtiidida.s, re- 'Christian Century, The National show for two decades of slumber J. lirunelto; Tomaques, Mrs. F. : raisin-; activity of tile year fnr the IKirled that there arc Sit) members Catholic Reporter and The: Heeon- in the Calskills under the influncc CYO. "Take Time Out," last year's of the oiwuiialion this year ;vnd ,'iOl Elliy; Washington, Mrs. .1. Miu'lin; .stt'tietkmist. He has also authored of "the little Dutchman" and their The Community ltclnlioiu Com- tute one of tin* ^reat sins this eoun- I give- active support to oilier firms show, was found to be the ideal ol tin: teen-agers are aclivoly par- Wilson, Mrs. It. Hanks. a number (if books. His most recent mittee and the elected dekHialcs of Iry lives, both North and South. | and (iifji'iiization.s doiuy likewise. way to generate a Weal deal of licipalin.!; in the musicai, if not as f one. soon to be published, is "i're- the cii, ht ineiiiheis churches of the Northern acts til discrimination are ! :l. .Mcii-Niers nlio belong (<> iiibfir. enthusiasm and kinsliip among the sim.'ers. dancers or comedians, then link1 to Kmancipalion: 'i'lie Jewish WcslfieM Council of Churches have usually nioiv subtle bu! nol loss (.1- ! hnsiiH's.s ami |:roicssion:il ;;i-otips to numbers, who are .students at .six with Ihe stage cre.iv or usher con- Qiie.-!i(in in France before Ihe Rev- voted to ;id-.tpl the followin;: slale- feelivc in Keeping! Hie Xe.;:i() "in )iis jaefi\'e3y eiKHiui'aj'.e iiitrtKtiH-tion of different schools in 'bi.s area, and tingent. olution." nenl of racial justice. The M.itc- place." \'e;:ioe.s and other iniiiunly ja'oups The series will eontimt.1 A'NV. T,, ment has bewi submiMed to ;if! llclievim: Hi,it the ncxl ::reai ! inlo .-.kilVd (raihv- aiul pidfessions. with U.-'lt'ii \'onnan i.ainm ' 01)- tU'ntl>er churches ior their .study changes iiui.-t accur in Hie IK art.-, Jan.I to prtivi'.h1 llicni with equal op- stalled !o Mcaniii::lu! l^.ilmi'.ic'. on ;\nd action. 11 is based (in a similar niiiuis, and act kins of (hr indiviilti.il iporliinilies fur advaiKi'iiieiil, Nnv. I'.l, with I-'atlier Ivhvnrd Kl.ni- miicnl adopted by Temple citizen.',, the Vt\v-liiH;l Council oi :i. Member.; whlale lo li'iily praelice open OUMI- Juuco-K hristian lii:.lo::aei .'an! on Slali'iiu'iit lit l!:ii'ial Jiisdcc ;:uiiK'li'ies to jmnilu'r ei-,n'.vi;r.s fee pain-y poliew [ Nov. 'M> willi i;ahl)i YUu'c Taiinen- their ei'!>:-i lei ,i!)*;!! aiut use ami 1. Aii nieinijtr:: ;îvr acli\e .sap- This nation, cuiiceivt (I ;nnl esi.ih- hauin 'The Case far Me;niim:!ul lished with Hie ahiclh:; failh th.'il all lira's ail people lu acccpi and U) poll by li'll'T-wrilin;! and the vole, Ilial'H'.ll"1. Tirilel--: f'T (lie ,.:-->i-ir": or nlo arc etmal !),'!*ni,, (J.)!<••••!• (T!i.-r;ih; ;)/. ||i.. up- (•i '.'.•«• ell.i. i.nini- of llii.il, ;;!,;!o Jlld for individual evenings may be i«ir- law ami thai ;:i\ people hiive Hie. piM'iunilu':; ariM.1. federal c-ivii rk;hls lc;:i;:latii)n and 1 chased by calling 11K- I'I nipic office. right of equal npniu'liimly. lo.; ci.-n- i. Thai ratiai ju.îce be practiced e>;:!t:l,itivii ai ti(>a. Those who wish to atlfnd Ihu lec- •iistcntly failed I" live up to MI-'KC by individual i!ienil)cr.s of each cun- It. That racial justice b(^ [iracticcd ture without !>.'wiiei|ialinj; in ilio iifill ideals. At various limes dil'er- f.j etialimi. in cli'.ueli admiiiislration. The local supper may purchase lieko'.s al the i I. Memtii is ',vlio lire in business •nl racial, tdiniu. ov n ii'.;inii:: chiii'eli will: door. Ki'»il|is have fell the lash of preju- are ur;:eil lu: 1. Pursue a policy of lKMKliscritn- dice and (iiMThninaUiMi; ami t!:e A. Iii.'ititute and enforce non-dis- ination in all relationships with em- emmtly as a whole ha.1; suffered bo- criminatory employment and pro- ployees. Index L'ause of tliese acls. One of the mast motion policies.' 2. Not i/iu'ciinse from (hose known Business Directory .. Sec. 3—G pi:r.si:;tent problems has been our II. Make 'vith the oi>eiung of the slave force. tions which have non-discriminolory Focus Sec. 3—3 tradn into the American colonies, C Provide training to upgrade lending, borrowing and employment Garden News dec. 3—-7 the jirobloin • still raniiins, (ireal jobs for such employees. nrncl ices. Obituaries 4 CAST MKMliUIJ.S — iUniiili'-rs uf the CYO nt Holy Trinity l>i\r[nh progress has been made in the lojjal D. Live ii)) to the spirit of (he 4. Support organizations working Sports Sec. 4—0,7 inimical KNOW "H's The Must" ID lie |in'Hi'ii(i'(l tonwrrow, fijitunluy WKM. KNOWN' CIIAKACTKU — Tin- iiliwn picture typifliM the .liiutnr area, but the prejudices that still Federal Executive Orders on non- for racial justice, and support free- Social Sec. 2—1-8 mill A'linduy um Mi lo liiflit, frmit row, James (iiihlidns, Vntricln Theater Scrips pni|!,';iin mi Kip Van Winkle Sialurdny nfk'mnuii in exist in us as Individuals ilive the di.siTiinimition evt?n when compli- dom of inini.slcrs IIIKI boards lo join Theaters Sec. 1—1 ICailun, ami .'.aim; oilier to)i rim, Patricia lillx!;, Kalliy Huskier and Wcstfitslll llii;li School auiIiUnhiin. lie to our itatiorai ltltais awl consti- ance is mil fctiuircd l>y law, and in pubiic Woman's Patfc Set!, I—a Mciiiiile Hess. Page 2 THE WESTFTEI-D r

V • Interests. Youth Injured Exchange Club Holds For further details, please call our Local representative, Leslie S. Korr, 15, of 717 Prospect Poster Contest St., suffered a possible fractured since 1885 Pearsall and Frankenbach, hip while crossing the street at E. Art stulents of Westfield High Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, Dudley Avc. and Prospect St., Mon- School and Holy Trinity High School 201-232-4700 or call us day, Sho was injured.by a car opctv are again competing in the annual direct. ated by Mildred L. Wasch of Moun- Exchange Club Halloween Poster tainside. Contest. Posters painted by the stu- Miss Ken* was taken to Overlook dents were displayed in local store Hospital, Summit, by the rescue windows beginning yesterday. squad , for treatment and examina- Awards will be presented to the ICA tion. '" v . '• three best posters; ; < Co-chairmen of tHo event are ¥1 Frank Dcmarco and Dr. James Car- LEADER ADS roll. The paintings will be judged by Frank Fiscale, proprietor of 212-611-3111 BRING RESULTS Westfield Art Supplies on Central Pnn-Am llldff.. 2 !»nrk Ave.

NATURALAIRE the perfect expression of natural shoulder Prepare styling with Smart Durable wear

wm&-&

Naturalaire is probably one of the most famous natural shoulder models ;•-.'. in America. Many have sought to copy it, but none appear to have succeeded . . . and the moment you try one on, you'll understand the reason for its fame. In addiHon, you'll warm to the fin© A rigorous performer ... made of exclusive y • •"; MIGHTY-MAC LMSea Cloth, a DacronV worsted suitings and superb jacketings . . . plus fine tailoring. pima cotton blend , . , with rich, radiant Suits and Coats from $110/ Sport Coats from $75. .',1 •' pile of Orion* lining. Big 2-way zipper, inner storm flap, mitt grips, zippy Zingo pockets. A split Astro hood that converts to

a collar. 4

->. 5oo Ask About Our Free Extended Charge Plans

OuPont HOK. T.M.

BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 C C C C MEZZANINE FLOOR c OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Ti!K WESTFliXD (N.JJ THURSDAY, OCTOKEK 2fi, J9GT fcJ [ 1:02 p.m., Engine No. 5 to 133-133 KiUitc Office Windows for World War 11. I Orriral Ave. Investigation, Kiuor- Barrett Speaker Rotary Governor escent fixture). -worthy Displays." and "Office Climaxing the oonfoixmws program i:49 p.m., .Engine No. 4 to Dorian Team Work," was the presentation uf the outstand- Rd. and Rahway Ave. Leaves burn- Barreli slivssed the vital neces- ing sales iicJuov-eiiit'iit award to Vic- At Boro Club ing in street. At Conference sity yf developing "listing k&der- tor Demtis, Realtor, of Crawford. 9:33 p.m.. Engine No. 1, Er.glnt* shiy"—particularly in today's "seli* l'jx>cceds trx>m uvs seminar were Leonard W. iJtmvn of lirielle, gov- No. 4, Track No. 1, Squad No. ]. H. R. Barrett Jr.. pru>itlenl of er*s market" wherv to remain active a)localed to a specia 1 educ«tion ernor of Uie Rotary district of this Chief's car to Street Box No. S12 . in .selling one must have a wide se- sdiolarship fund designed to encour* n-fU & Crain. Itoaltors, of Weil- Icction of homes at ail times. cirt'a, addressed the Kotary Ciub oi Norwood Or. and Rahway Av<=. field and Mouniainsido. was one of ag« college age students to pursue Mounlu inside tins week, on his offi- False abnii. several Metropolitan ;ii*v'a business One of I1M> interesting *'tools" carcta-a in real estate. cial visit, The club is ony of 51 in 10:57 p.m.. Engine No. 4 tu Grove men to address several hundred brought along and passed through District 751. Mr. Lcnzen was elected St. and Summit Ave. Leaves burn- Realtors and theJr associates at the the workshop audience was a book ing in street. to office al the Kotary Convention, Chantieler in Miliburn during the containing illustrations of successful Nice, France, last May, and will 11:16 p.m., Engine No. 5 to 524 Barrett He Crain Heal Estate ideas Westfield Ave. Leaves burning in Annual Educational Confcrem-e of serve until next June 30. the Second District of Hie. New Jer- developed over the past 15 years Speaking of the global growth of street. which had been on exhibit at the Sunday — sey Association oi Rtal Estate Rotary, he said, "Kotary is the Boards last week. National Institute of Heal Estate 12:54 p.m., Engine No. 4 to 324 Brokers booth at tlte national con- pioneer of the service clubs and to- >! day numbers more than 12,785 clubs I .ne St. Car fire. Barrett conducted a His hour work- vention in Los Angeles two years 3:19 p.m., Engine No. 1, Engine shop on "Successful Oj>eraUon of a with a combined mcinberehip of OPERA SINGliR^-Westfield residents who are singing in the chorus ago. more than 613,500 business and pro- No. 4, Truck No, 1, Squad No. i to Residential Heal Estate Office." In of "IJZ Traviata" to be presented toy Opera Theater of New Jersey, Palstead and Roosevelt. Garage his talk he traced the history of Bar- Other speakers at the seminar in- fessional men. Spread throughout are, left to right, Lillian Silverman, Barbara Sheridan, Barbara Tool, cluded Arthur Padula, president of 134 countries in -a.il parts of the fire. rett & Crain, Inc. from its origin in HERBERT J. IRION Karren Afeglaghlin and Bernice Osburn; back row, Set>et Silverman, 8:37 p.m., Engine No. 1, Engine 1950 in a small 10x30 room without the Builders, Owners and Managers Martin© t. Mannino world, it covers more countries than Erskine Mayo, Theodore Kyak, Myron Miller. 'Performances will be Association of Now Jersey, whose is represented at the United -Nations. No. 4, Truck No. 1, Squad No. ]. ventilation to the two spacious MUTUAL FUNDS jliven 'Friday, Nov. 17 and Sunday, Nov. 19 at the West field High Chief's car to Street Box No. 651 Colonial offices of today. Principal topic was "Faith in a Major City." Itotary clubs meet somewhere in the School. (Story on Page 7) Padula, who is a Hoar Admiral in Barrett & Crain world evcjy day in the week, and Edison Junior High School. False points of interest and prime factors LIFE INSURANCE conduct activities to improve their alarm. in Barrett & Crain's rapid rise to the U.S. Naval Reserve, iias built 45 233-1860 per cent of the new residential hous- Promotes Irion communities, aid youth, elevate Lenox Ave. Investigation, (overheat- residential sales leadership in the Res. 233-6310 business standards and further in- Fire Department ed electric coffee maker J. area were centered on the use of ing in, Newark since the end oE ternational friendship and under- Thursday — Winners Of Violet Show "Pictorial Advertising," "New Sales Herbert J. Irion of 633 Prospect 10:45 a.m., Engine No. 1, Engine St. has been elected an officer of standing." and Listing Techniques," "Planning Has Busy Week No. 4, Truck No. 1, Squad No. 1, Are Announced a-nd Oesaign of the Real Estate Of- Barrett & Grain, Inc., Realtors, with He pointed out "that within 10 Fire Prevention car, Chief's car to STOP offices in Weslfield and Mountain- years, half of the population of the Tuesday, Oct. 17 — Winners in tire little show at last fice," "The Developing and Use of 1296 Rahway Ave. House fire. week's meeting of the '.Union County side, it was announced today by Guy United States will be 18 years of age 8:33 a.m., Engine No. 1, Engine D.. Mulford, vice president and man- or under. The presence of #1] tliis 11:57 a.m., Engine No. 4 to 1296 Chapter of the African Violet So- AN INCOME TAX No. 4, Truck No. 1, Squad No, 1, Rahway Ave. Investigation, no ciety of America, were Mrs. Glenn ager of tiie firm's Moun-taiiiside of- restless, immature youth will have Fire Prevention car, Chief's car to Post No Bills VOTE FOR a profound effect on business as cause for alarm. B. Hudson and Mrs. M. F. Bazley, ffce. Street Box No. 712 Dorian Rd. and Friday — both of Westfield; Mrs. John J. A Westfield resident for 26 years, usual, and unless directed now into Public Service Electric and Gas Rahway Ave. Car lire. 3:39 a.m., Engine No. 1, Engine Couser of Berkeley Heights, and Company iias urged all political Mr. Irion is a graduate of Westfield pro!>er channels, it can spell trou- McDERMOTT ble for everybody." 10:22 a.m., Engine No. 1, Engine No. 4, Truck No. 1 S.quad No. 1, Mrs. J. Fred Brenner of North candidates to caution campaign High School and Syracuse University No. 4, Truck No. 1, Squad No. 1, Fire Prevention car, Chief's car to Brunswick. Mrs. Michael P. Hughes workers ag&inst (he illegal practice with a toaclielor of science and mas- The district governor conferred Fire Prevention car, Chief's car to 49 Manitou Circle. Reported base- conducted a workshop on making of putting posters and stickers on RINALDO ter's degree in business administra- with James J. Capone, club presi- 351 First St. Garage fire. ment full of smoke (clothes dryer). arrangements with African violets. utility poles. The posters and stick- tion. dent and Clarence M. Anderson, ers threaten the safety of the line- LA CORTE club secretary, on matters of club -1:20 p.m., Engine No. 5 to Edge- 5:13 p.m., Engine No. 5 to YMCA. Mrs. George T. Benson of Ked Prior to joining Barrett & Grain wood Ave. and Hanford PI. Leaves Investigate fire alarm system trou- Bank, hostess of the day, was as- men who are frequently required to FOR STATE in 1963, he spent eight years in in- administration and plans for future •climb the poles under adverse service activities. burning in street. ble signal (momentary power fail- sisted by Mrs. Edwin H. Benners of dustrial sales with the Pierce Glass Wednesday, Oct. 18 — ure). Cranford and Mrs. A. Paul Fischer weather conditions, the company SENATE Co. In 19B5 Mr. Irion qualified for a PnM for by Mlwft Jlnry C. ICnnano Referring to the program of Luther 8:40 a.m., Engine No. 5 to 615 Saturday — i of Westfield. said. real estate broker's license, and in H. "Hodges, president of Rotary Jn- January, 1967, obtained his insur- lernafcional for 1987-68, the governor ance broker's license. said; "President Hodges believes He has been active with YMCA that a man's membership in (Rotary Milady's Presents and .United Fund and is past chair- becomes more meaningful through man of rae will bo avail- Mr. Lenzen assisted Mr, Caj>one ion pets. Let them loose with every* able. Proceeds of the sale will ben- in formally inducting Ernest Liguori, efit the mission and service projects a new member. thing in your wardrobe... make of the sponsoring organization. house pets of them on their own. Black and Brown were born to be Hosts For Bridge worn with them. • • Brights go wild Hosts for 1 he Newcomers Club with them. Why don't you? They're Couples Bridge tomorrow night have carefree nylon and Lycra® spandex,1. been announced by the activities chairman, Mrs. Arthur Mcland. so just love them and live in them, They lire Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tous- saint, 51l> Dudley Ct.; Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Smith, 612 Arlington Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holvonstot, 415 Jefferson St.

r v- -J

left to right: Smooih Bra $5 Short Pantie Girdle $9 Cal Nip Petti $5 Time was when New Jersey was Girls love doing very little for its schools Cat Nap Shift $11 and colleges. Many towns to collect could not afford the teachers or schools demanded for a first class education. Uio state had insufficient revenues to build h and staff enough colleges; and other slates were turning away Thoy know there's nothing New Jersey students. The smarter thnn a wardrobe full Democratic Legislature w»îi of Hcalth-tcx. Those slick, clinnRctl all that. And fast narrow-wnlo corduroys ore State aid to ioc.il schools has soft yt»t sturdy nr> can bo. doubled since 1%5. Colleges, with neat flat fronts onci junior COHCRCS and vocational clastic bocks. The fresh fall schools aro uoinn up fast. styles enrno in pnttarnr, inu tv/n ms-iicnl plaids and solids; all arc 31,0(10 students now just as washable as little roccivc tuition loans ond girls. srlidhrshiiis. The dunce cap is nti. And it will sin/ off witti a Sizes: 2, 3, 4. 1.75 and 2.00 Dcirn'icriitio Leîslatuie in Sizes: 3, K 5, 6, 6X. 'Ircnlon. 2.00 and 2.50 s on .it mum 233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST. The courage to do ADAMS 3-1111 what is right OPEN MON. N11E TIL 9 167 E. BROAD ST. - AD 3-2758 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 P.M WESTFIELD Page 4 TUB WESTF/EM) 'N*J.> I JO A HER, THfRSBAY, OCTOBER :'«, the Democrats have not delivered on \ on Mountainside Bar iRescue Squad Sale j Borough Mayor their promise of lower taxes on j Oi>uh Council. UIN'ICEF DAY your home. u i "As Mayor 0s£ Mountainside I re- PROCLAMATION "On tlie federal level, with a Dem- ject the need ol" a "watchdog' repre» ocratic congress and a Dunocratic jsenlalion on Council. The people oi To Feature Many "Whereas: Oct. 31, Halloween, is a holiday especially for Speaks On Issues president, it is also appallingly ap- •Mountains-idt?, a!! the poopio. are Mrs. John L. Drjong children: and parent Ihat the Democrats have | tlie only watchdogs that 1 will ac- Mis. KMlitcr (.1. DcJtmg. of «e •J>eDJong. who died in WG6. died each year by trick or treating for UNICEF and "The World's Wilhehns Jr., of Mountainside issued the following statement for the ; as never before. Tho disillusion- supervised or second guessed by yesterday in Overlook Hospital. A galaxy of lumdmade Needy Children"; and self appointed 'watchdogs.' J ww Uoni iii Philadelphia, she had lived AAUW Candidates' Nile meeting to- ment and discontent of our nation articles and inouUi watering deli- "Whereas: Trick or treat for UNIOEF is a constructive ex- nighl: fills the pages of our ziewspapers. the election of Lou Parent ami Don in Haywoi'Lh. N"..i.. seven years, he- Robert soon, Republicans, to Bor- lore moving to Weslfield Yi years cacies will foe offeied -'jt tlio This pression of American children's concern and Friendship for l\m less On such records the local Demo- and That sale Saturday, Nov. 4, fortunate children of the world; and ' 'I refute, without equ ivocation, crats base a claim and need for ough Council." ago. from 10 a.m. Lo 3 p.m. in the meet- the campaign claim of the Demo- A graduate of Cornell University ing room of the Rescue Squad Build- "Whereas: UNICEF, The United Nations Children's Fund, is crats that Mountainside needs two and tht! Blockley School of Nursing ing on Spring Si. helping millions of children and mothers to better health in more party representation on Borough in Philadelphia, she wag a register- than 1OG countries and territories by assisting governments in Council. A review of the public <*:.<•• ed nurse. Featured will be knitted mittens programs of disease control, nutrition, maternal and child welfare record, which is available for all Surving are a son, John G. Dc- in assorted sizes iwd colors, holiday and education: and citizens, clearly indicates Mountain- Jong of Summit, two sisters, Miss jewelry, luncheon place-mats and side's fine progress under Republi- Janet Grimes of Brooklyn and Mrs. napkins, Christmas wreaths, can- DEFOKST E. TINKLER "Whereas: Baieh coin collected by trick or trealers will mean can administration. As a resident C. W. SeeHwch of Buffalo and £ dles, 4able decorations and tree or- food or medicine for the sick and hungry children of the world, of Mountainside for fifteen years, brother. Handle Grimes of Vcntnor naments, colonial pictures, wall I have seen our community move pbques, tote frags for children, Tinkler Resigns "Now, therefore, I, Robert H. Mulreany, Mayor of the town of forward in a planned manner, con- • • -* Funeral services will be lwld in Westfield do hereby proclaim Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1967, as Gray's Funeral Home, East Broad aprons, gift tags and talleys, holi- sistent with our needs and our I BUY St., Friday at 10 a.m. Interment day bashes, candle holders, felt From Y Staff "UNTCEF DiAY" poeketbooks. -will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, oow ties for men and boys; also Swui-lhftprc, Pa. Friends may call Christmas angels. All items were In Westfield, and urge every citizen old and young alike to "The Democratic council candi- PROBLEMS • V. R. R. Darrett Jr., president of the participate in trick or treat for UNICEF and to welcome properly dates' announced intention to be at the funeral home from 7 to ten hand made by auxiliary members. Wcslfield YMOA, announced recent- o'clock this evening. identified trick or treaters at the door — those whose containers 'watchdogs', if elected, is a clear Also to be offered will be home- ly the resignation of Deforest E. carry the official printed oraoge and black trick or treat for signal that their plan is to disrupt made delicacies from the kitchens Tinkler from the staff to permit UNIOEF message with the UN-IOEF symbol of a mother and and to cause discord. No governing Edward W. Greene of some of the i>est cooks in town. his accepting a position with the child, and who are accompanied by a responsible adult or teen- body can function in the best in- Edward W. Greene, 70, of 52 Mi- In addition to Uie usual pies, cakes White Plains, New York Y as Youth ager." . terests of the public if any member chad Dr., died Oct. 18, in Overlook arid cookies, Ihe homemade goodies Director. Mr. Tinkler assumes his of the body feels his prime function Hospital, Summit, after a long ill- will feature, sauces, relishes, jams now duties soon after Nov. 1. is to be a 'watchdog.' Mountainside and casseroles. In the two years that Mr. Tinkler needs capable eouncilmen, dedicated ness, long hours, and similarly unattrac- 407 Quantuck La.( reported she was Whaf is yours? Are you wondering how you are going A native of Chester, Pa., he lived has been a member of the local tive phases of the work deter more only to the public interest. Lou To entertain tlie small fry while ; standing by the curb near Baron's to finance a college education for your children? I con show staff, he lias served as Associato Parent and Don Robertson, the Re- in Bayonne for 60 years before mov- mother browses, the lounge will be applicants than do tl>& physical risks, Drugs' in E, Broad St. when a you how, and it's easy if you plan ahead. ing here. He was a graduate of converted into a game center, where Youth Director and - Director of The second defect he finds to be woman in a gold colored car backed publican candidates, are such men. 'Bayonne High School and attended Community and Extension Services. shortcomings in present attempts at into her. - the young. ones can compete in "I strongly recommend that the Perhops the thought of too little income at retirement has N.J. Law School. He was active foor games of skill, for a small pittance. His primary responsibilities have rehabilitation, especially among you tossing and turning in your sleep. That problem can be been in tlie areas of Indian Guides, SUNDAY voters of Mountainside review the many years in Bayomie politics and those cases needing institutional 1:33 a.m.—Oliver Papartdrea, 210 solved easily by a retirement income plan. in 1940 was appointed secretary of Another feature at the sale will Jr. Ili-V, Adventure Guide, and treatment. From these failures Hows records of our county, state and be the "Apron of -Many Pockets'* to Day Camp. He has worked also with Cacciola PL, reported someone federal governments, all of which the Hudson County Board of Health, a much too high return to crime. broke his kit'clieh window during the Do you hove a nagging fear that perhaps you have not be worn by general chairman Mrs. the Extension Committee Jn-estab- are controlled by the Democrats. properly provided for your wife and your children? Why £1 post which ho held until his retire- ""Leadership and legislation to evening. Such e review will show the Demo- ment. C. A. Vanderbilt. The apron features lishing services in neighboring com- overcome both defects are on my let worry drain off your vital energies. You can do something many ~-pockets eacli containing a munities, particularly Cranford. He 11:25 a.m.—William Ckrk, 103G crats to be without the cures and Between the years 1943 and 1S57 pro&'am for next year in the Sen- panaceas they claim. about it and I can show you how. he served as deputy director of pub- surprise gift. One may pick from the also was a member of the Y's Men's ate," promised McDermott. "Much Boulevard, reported the theft of an pocket' of their choice. Are you frustrated by your inability to save money? I can lic safety in Bayonne, and was also club, and served as editor of the can be doaio in both areas simply outdoor planter valued at $50. "The Democrat controlled Union president of the Board cf Educa- club's paper "The Owl." because New Jersey has been much l;30 P.m.—Sgt. Worbert Koza ar- County Board of Freeholders has set up a plan for you with three guarantees: 1) If you live If all the delightful aromas from and make the deposits faithfully, you will achieve your tion. He belonged to the WcslficM the "homemade goodies" picque •Mr. Tinkler is married to the too slow in acting." rested Rubin Elfman, no address, the boldness to ignore our Council, Council 1711, Knights of Columbus. the 'appetite, a luncheon counter former Arleno Weaver, Uie couplo and -held him in lieu of S25 bail, as Planning Board and Board of Ad* financial goal; 2) If you become disabled and can't work, Survivors include his widow, Mrs. will be available where not dogs, make their home at 2376 Seneca Rd., an idler. justment in planning a pistol range, you will still achieve your goal; and 3) If you die, your ERoimie Abbott Greene; a daughter, hamburgers and sandwiches will be though they will, make their new •fire fighting, police training and family will get the money you were trying to accumulate. home in White Plains, N.Y. 4:37 p.m.—Officer Joseph Walton No other plan can provide all these guarantees. Mrs. Vivian Sharkey, and four sis- .served with an assortment of bev- arrested Ira Seymour Alpert of civil defense center in one of our ters, Mrs. Rose Faasch and Mrs. Police Blotter residential neighborhoods. Our first erages. Cranford; charging him with being Convinced? Call me for a review of your personal situa- Margurile Delaney, both of this following report was taken a disorderly person-. He WDS re-knowledge of this $250,000 project town, and Mrs. Mode McCormack Members of the auxiliary had as McDermott Says came from a newspaper announce- tion. their guest speaker at' Tuesday eve- from tho records of the Westfield leased on $100 bail pending court ac- ment. Be assured your Republican and (Mrs. Emma Claire, both of tion. Elizabeth. ning's meeting, Mrs. David Ober Police Department: Mayor and Council will resist this The funeral was hc\d from Gray's who demonstrated the making of Narcotics Real FRIDAY 9:50 p.m.—Officer Joseph Walton move. Edward Grubman Funeral Home Saturday at 8:15 Christmas angels. 11 p.m.—George R. Pruden of 234 arrested James O. Smith of Vaux a.m., followed by a High Requiem Youth Danger Delaware St. reported someone Hall and charged him with operat- "On the state level the Democrat Mutual Benefit Life Mass at St. Theresa's RC Church threw a pumpkin through Uie rear- ing a motor vehicle while under the controlled legislature and the Demo- 909 Boulevard 232-7855 in Kenilworth, at 9 a.m. Interment " Crime in iho streets is an every- window of his car wliite it was park- influence of an intoxicating beverage cratic governor have foisted upon us was in St .Gertrudu's Cemetery, Halloween Marks day headline, but it is misnomer. It ed in front of 917 Prospect St. and having no license or. registra- a sales tax that was supposed to Westfield, N. J, 622-6100 Woodbridge. does not tell the full story," warned SATURDAY tion in his possession. Ho was held lower our real estate taxes. You Assemblyman Frank X. McDermott 3 p.m.—Mrs. Francis Anderson, in lieu of $205 bail. 'have been paying this sales tax but UNICEF Milestone of Westfield today. "The real dan- To (Friends of ger is narcotics in our suburbs, par- Harry T. Danker ticularly addictive or over stimula- Tuesday, Oct. 31, is tiic day for tive drugs in the hands of our The words "Thank You" seem so the Trick or Treat UNICKF collec- youth. • inadequate for the many kindnesses, tion in Weslfielcl. It also marks the "Our police departments," the Re- thoughts and prayers during my 21st birthday of UMCEF. publican candidate for Union County time of grief with the sudden death senator continued; "even though un- of my husband, Harry T. Danker. Begun in a. small way in 19-16 as an CASH • • dermanned, can deal effectively with I wish to acknowledge in particu- emergency war measure, it is today considered one of the most effective routine crime in, our communities. lar the many donations to the Heart * - i - Howeyer, when Conventional crime; t \i i < ». Fund, the YMCA-••Harry T. DanKer Kfe UN. UNICEîslrivfiS : .11 means-of freeing all chil- is compounded by the brutality, tujd, Memorial Kund/lfiOVe.s'tflcld BoaVd Jawlossncss' committed by narcotic of Realtors'. Library Fund, the.Mass dren from .ignorance, disease, mal- t amines hddicts, lav enforcement is over- -cords and ail othc^înations In his nutrition ' ami hunger and trains young adults to make possible p'ro- whelmed." memory, . ' . McDermott, an assemblyman since Jean Danker • tframs,-r/f 'health .and edncalion directed toward -children and their •1%4, cited statistics contained in a private report to him by the police TlfCKKK—At n*st in Menln l'nrk, mothers. chief of a suburban Union County , Oct. jr«, iSi>7. juihm F. r>frjri\ ffitlii-r of .Mrs. John A. Aikcrnian or UNICEF Ls supported solely by vol- community. MQNDA Y! WcHliU'lil, fift>v' .Jert;i' uf l';?l<> AHci, Cdlf., nml Jlnl]- Ol't 1*. DiTK'* "1 < 'liiritirn iilid Ml1!:, ments and individuals and by enlist- jumped 100 per cent in 10 years; I'atrifk JOIH'M MI' I'nlo AHo, (Iranil- in" public support,of the annual while narcotic cases went from none ffttlicr of !'.{, Ki'pJit ^rniulfaUior of one, BrMhrr of Frank Demo of 1-1 uu Trick or Treat program as well as to 20. The chief of police commented Cluh>i», W\w:. A. tuiUvi- of 1C:iu <*lnlr«>. the sale of Christmas and birthday that the 20 represented only the S7 yen *'H. Mi'tiu'i'lii 1 f uiuTiil H wen1 held Tuornluy, Oitnlu-r cards, nolepaper and calendars. known addicts and that probably the 17, 1?G7 In i'ulw Allti, CiilU. IIDIIIT UNiOEF is able to beni-fil children actual figure would ite 50 or more. d Mcrvtt-o, I'iilo Alto, Uillf. in over lift underdeveloped countries . "Another depressing: aspect," ndd- because U-NICKt' dollars have a ed •McDcnnott, who is a member of Eastern Star Bazaar greater purchasing liower. For in- (he New Jersey Narcotics Drug Begins Tomorrow slance, one UNIC1SF nickel will pro- Study Commission, "is that all these vide penicillin to euro two children offenders were in the 19-27 age Browsing is invited at the annual of yaws or ;fO vitamin capsules, 25 bracket and all were detected also Eastern Star Bazaar to bo held to- glasses of milk or vaccine to protect" In ©Ihur unlawful activities. Westfield Federal morrow and Saturday at the Ala- four children from TH. ".Despite talk and experimenta- sonic Temple. tion, only one addict in five ever is A variety of items will bu offered Children of all faiths in Wostfield cured. Among those in penal or cor- Savings for sale including talked goods, jew- and surrounding communities have rective institutions, the remaining lory, assorted Christmas civliclcs, joined forces U> mnke this a record four pick up the habit again wiUiin nnd white ek'phmHs, A special fea- year for children helping children. five months after release and GO CHRISTMAS ture will l>c a Tiippcrvvnro booth. So tluil every child may have on days later are stealing to support it. opportunity to participate, UNICEK "From this overpowering urge containers are available aL all ;Nnl tire's spectacular is in full come ihe robherios, Uie burglaries, CLUB swing as leaves turn vivid colors as churches, the- YM and YWCA tmd and tlie violence Ihat arc the ha I'd n finale to fall. the WoslfMd Community Center. core of eriino tlala." The polico chief's ropoii nuoiod validates nearly nalioii-wicitt figures .showing break- ing ruj-J onierin^ up <"»() pt-r cent; Ihefts up 2"> por cent, and overall $535,000 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE crime ii|> 100 per oont. McDonnell pointed to two factors in the inadequacy of lnw enforce- including liberal dividends ment: The first and perhaps cask1 si to overcome j.s law pay. From it stems

too much privonnol turnover and : •--• • • •-• • .-:^''ft»'--• \l'-^Z~: .--- "-" Ihe TPluelmu'e (if .suitnlili* youn;; men ^#*v- * to put

end (Lfctf «w eeke* o

Crinita Monument*

FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTFIELD CRANFORD William A. Doyle Frad H. Gray, Jr. of

MONUMENTS - MARKERS mmmaxeas WflSTFlEtO

h jwork w;t;U:r, and Julonng hi the Jin ers Community Program • j." V ," Lattimore Speaks I Conti r j individual hcij). Idea Led Bv Westfield Youtl1 Here Tomorrow ! Call tor Tutors Tutors are needed in all subjects aL the Junior and Senior High '* West-field cannot afford lo be- PTA, YMCA. or other responsible Everett C. L&Uimore of Plain- I Due to She increased re^uea for|aud l0 help ^..mentary school -d a Sleepy Hollow where its * town agency- field. Democratic candidate for the ! tutoring from Junior and Senior High iycun^slcri s viiii \\w\v homework. children live in a comfori able "To bo effceiive, Wesifield you'.h office of Assemblyman-at'largc, will \ .students from West field, more volun- To participate in this program, coloni^. wovlri, but have to wake I must be allowed !o participate to speak at & special general meeting ] up tomorrow in a brawling, chang- the fullest extent in a program that of the Weslfield Area Committee j teer tutors are ufgenLly needed to conlacl Air. Smiih at thi» Westfield ing Twentieth Onuiry." Tins state- is oi, by and for them. A Youth * for Human Rights in the home of fill the toM-nwide need, stated Ed- | Community Center. ment was m?-de this week by •Luigi Forum or Youth Joint Civic Com- Earnest L. Daman, 180 Lincoln Kd., j ward J. Smiih, ASOW, executive di- A comprehensive program of cdu- A. Contini, Democrat for councilman mittee run by Westfield youth would Friday, at t>:15 p.m. Dr. Christian . ,, „, Le. . . „ . calioiii.il sei-vicps will be provided. be a step in the right direction. I P. Van Dijk, president of the 250 rector of the Westhcld Community The servico js prOvk1^ at no charge from the First Ward, speaking to a 4i Cent PI* • • ii • * . ^ • i • J committee of concerned West-field emphatically do not mean a Youth member group, 3aid: Mr. LatU- " ' . ttoo alalll midi'iilmidi'iil^^. Special considera- citizens. Forum directed by adults, organ- niore's topic wiil be A Vital New Tlie Center is starting its fourth tion will be given to those young ized by adults, or controlled by Approach to Urban Problems in j year of providing tutorial services [x,*Gp!c who have recognized such a "It is little wonder that many a Union County." child of the suburbs seeks to escape adults — but a Forum where adults :or Westfield young people as part need and are willing to improve and to another unreal world — (hat of arc the audience. Where parents, Mr. Lattimore, a public school of a program star-led in 1963 to pre- maintain their academic level. the flower children or hippies, "Mr. teachers, and even councilmen, can teacher and director of Christian vent school dropoMts. Last year It you need tutorial help or v.ant Contini said. "We have had ample hear what youth has to say, how Education, is vice-president of more, than 400 young people were it feels, and what it would like lo further information, contact Mr. evidence in the news of recent weeks Franklin Distributors, Inc., a grad- tutored by 60 volunteers. Smith. that the highly protected children of see done in the community — with- uate of Shaw University and lias The Services are divided into two our suburban towns suffer more out interference from adults. served three terms on the plaiitfield categories, small study groups of 3-5 for their innocence than their idedi- "I believe we have yet to tap West- Common Council. youngsters led hy a qualified tutor USE LEADER WANT ADS ism." field's greatest, and most neglected, In his current campaign, Latti- based upon the subject and home- FOR BEST RESULTS "Westfield, like many another resource — its youth. It will take more has advocated coordination •commuter community in the metro- now and more socially aware lead- and cooperation among the various politan areo, 'educates' ils children ership to give youth an opportunity level* of government, public hear- to an unreal world, in whose mak- tu speak and act and join this com- ings at the state level on all signifi- ing they have never taken part. munity—to make 'flower power/ cant legislation, ending the war in 1 our power." THE ACTION TEAM , An' "invisible shield' walls them off Vietnam, improving HK quality of from a real world lhat has im- education in New Jersey, expansion for Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, Mountain- mensely greater variety and poten- of educational facilities in the state, side, Plainfield, New Providence, Scotch tial — both for good and evil Their Savage Replies and complete open housing. only window on this world is through Plains, Springfield, Summit, and Westfield. the distorted screon of a television LONG SERVICE — At last Thursday's taservtee meeting for WesUleld teachers and administrators, fit tube; which is animated by even To Critics On which time Dr. Carl L. Marburgsr, newly appointed State Commissioner of Education, yas guest speaker, four staff members received 25 year service awards. Pictured during the presentation ore (from left) Halloween Party •more unreal worlds of • incredible Comer'J. Lewis, Senior High School history teacher; Dr. L. E. Law, superintendent of schools; Edward fantasy. Town Issues J. Allen of the maintenance department; Norman Morash, president of the Board of Education; t>r, "Training to become a real per- MarJjurgeri Mtis Eleanor Derby, executive secretary to the high school principal ana Weyman O. Steen* For Cup Pack 673 son in a real world Is increasingly Continuation of "competent and grafe, the fourth recipient, principal of Wilson School and chairman of the. inscrvlce committee. lacking In our suburban commun- knowledgeable" local government At Cub Pack 673's monthly Meet- ities, Contini pointed out. Westfield was urged today by Councilman 1 ing Thursday, at Jefferson School. has long neglected the task of pro- Robert E. Savage, Republican can- "Your Town Council has accom- economies. craftc system. It insured the proper u Halloween party was held for villng such facilities and training didate for election to the Town Coun- plished, a number o£. constructive 3. Development of continued pres- functioning of an administration, cubs and their parents. Winner's in for young citizenship in a real world. cil from the Fourth Ward. Savage projects in the past four years, insure on the State to turn over sales can be the innovation of reforms and the costume- contest were: Wolf — cluding a-chaster study, acquisition tax' monies to individual towns, as initiates new solutions -to existing It desperately needs a coordinated scored his opponent with "lack of 1 Jim Birmingham,. Bear -^-.. Mike youth program that is not meant information" on "alleged issues" of properly and,building .of a new promised when. the tax was insti- problems/ he said. In a letter to .Venezio and Webelos — Nelson to entertain or to educate but to circulated by letter throughout the town yard on North Ave., a Master tuted, tftease strains on local prop- residents, he cited some long exist Larc. Games were supervised by encourage youth to participate jn war*-; recently. Plan, a new zoning ordinance, a leaf erty taxpayers. Ing problems and offers possible iMr.,W. E. Jones and Mr. H. Peter- a real community not as 'flower' Ottering "clarification- of these sit- collection progr-ann a clean-up plan, Mr. Merkl stated, "It is important solutions. son. Refreshments were served by youth but as tomorow's adults. uations," Savage stated: "My oppo- and transportation, air pollution and that we keep Westfield moving ahead lie stated that traffic, long a proo- Mrs.- F. Selert and Mrs. E. Muth. "Current arid past town adminis- nent claims lack of solution to a community relations studies. on all fronts. May I assure you that, lem in Westfield, is growing ever The new, Pack leadership is' as trations do not seem to be ev

C50/7.00X13 tut>«les5

Colonial Dining Room Ho trade needed

54-Elm-Stj Westfield, N. J.

MONDAY: SHOPPERS SPECIAL f luj tax. No hade A In t'nrto Cotm»lrlt- Other sixes low-priced too! All Roasts 1,60 2.10 *; WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE Breaded VGCII Cutlet, Tomato Sauco.. 1.45 1.05 ;;l:iy. no \vn;n:.n r.;^- 250 TrnctoMypc clitfta niulra lln:lr own Home Made Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy 1.25 1.65 hide Jiff br:nily lH'!iir.

NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY WILUAM A. CLARK ASSOCIATES KKALTOR Realtors Inc. WIEGMAN CO. Realtor TWO ELU ST. 436 South Ave* West 112 Elm St. "J'WO CO-LOXIAi, OFFICES" REALTORS AND Keulturo (Cur. North a ad Kim St. Multiple Lin tin a tfcu-ber* AD 2-9300 Member* of Multiple Li*Hug AO 2-2500 SUGGEST . . . AD 3-555S Westfield Mountainside Kt-tuber MaUii»lt LUttng ibytv FRANKENBACH J&3 t't.tfield Multiple ^ BEALTOH — IN8XJROS AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ttt Ce»tr*I Avt. 149 ELMER STREET ADams 2-6609 Wt»t field I JVC. Member of The WESTFIELD HIP-ROOF SPLIT Multiple ESTABLISHED LOW ENTRANCE $30,500 RANCH 232-4348 Owners taking apartment and RENTALS s: Symteia SEE OUR UNIQUE 1'OH With 2 fireplaces; one In charm- no longer need. Newly deco- Weatfleld Scutch i'laln- TIVB HOMESKARCH" PERSONAL SERVICE ing living room, one In base- rated- in and out. Rear fenced PHGVHiWS INTKHNATIOWAL yurd recently sodded. Alany A few are available — perhaps V** wood Mount alantde ro^nt with space for future rec extras for owners convenience we may be able to help you. WINDOW DISPLAY UO.ME II.SUING SRttVICK PERSONAL, SMKVICU IN' RMAL room, separate dining room, PICTURESQUE K3TATB IS JUST A« IMPOR- BIG COLONIAL I included. Built 19C0 on lot 82 x MOUNTAINSIDE 115 Elm St.. AD 2-4700 TANT AS SEEING Y0UK PHY- new kitchen. Three bedrooms, 135 with two car attached ga- OF HOMES FOR SALE on a wide lot in Fan* CENTER HALL rage. Grade Ic-vtd family room SICIAN WHEN YOU'HB HJ* two blocks to grade EXPANDED RANCH JUST IMAGINE YOUK BYHP- >f g FOUR BEDROOMS off entrance foyer with bar and ARK A BKPltKSBNTATIVffi FOR school, one block tt> bus, Urine: lavatory. Three bedrooms and 5 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS PROJECTED IN COLOR TOMB BK1NG PUT TI1HOUGII two full baths. Taxes {842.40. A O0MPUT1SR SYSTEM FOR your check houkf won't last V/t BATHS BRAND NEW ! $22,S0D. Immediate possession and in DEN WITH FIREPLACE DIAGNOSIS. SO WE SAY WHY FU1L DINING ROOM Westneid. MADEIRA PANELLED "HIGH IN THE HIUS" SUBJHJCTJ3D TO A COM- COLONIAL THB NATIOHWIUB A LOVELY LOCATION PVTKH SYSTEM WHEN BOY- LARGE DEN RECREATION ROOM A NEW LISTING ING OH SI3LX1NG A HOME? MODERN KITCHEN HGMlfi FINUUVO IN MOUNTAINSIDE THIS IS THE CURRENT $43,900 - SWIMMING POOi - $59,900. TREND, COLONIAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION HOUSE FOR RENT A HANDSOME HOME JUST 3 YEARS OLD STORMS & SCREENS Walk to Fanwood bus and «ta- Jl Thin ImiidMome C«|ie Cod Part brick first floor, white We are In the process of l>ulld- $59,900 Jf we say *:jq>andcd ranch Colonial 1M pie*urpH the UIHJPUUI The ttptK-loun Interior tn- urea of WeBtfteld, We also have of Hie truly spacious HUT WI3 ESTIUJ UKbllSVB wood. Living room, fireplace, EXTRA LOT DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS y p cIutieK five lurR-o Leilroouin THAT IUJYINO A HOME 13 famiiy dining room, electric a few choice available iota VlClty WJdSTJ-'lKLl) "IJ3AOKH" roomB. You will have to jjudgd e -—;i btithM (three bedrooms TWO FAMILY.IN where we can build to your % THK BIOOEST INVESTMENT kitchen, Mcreened porch. Three NICE LOCATION IN WAS COMPOSED AND I'KINT- fur yourweir ;t lictiruoniB, l -f 2 bnfhw oil 1** floor) t , f MOST PEOPLE MAKE. WE bedrooms, tiled bath, attached upecittcationa — ranch, split or EU IN A BUILDING WHICH hatlia, and den on the first floor; Ilvlan: roum with ALSO BEUKV12 THAT WHEN gdragre. Kencttd In rear yard, SCOTCH PLAINS BUSINESS ZONE $24,000 Colonial, May we tell you more? A HOP, SKIP & JUMP fcSISHVEU -AS TIJI5 HAIUKOAI> 2 IUM] roijsux, but h, un tl h u^e flreploce wall & IT COMKS TO 8KL.UNO A Kecently decorated in and out. $30,900. ]> li P (> T B M K O 11 IS JJISINtf Htora-^rc on tho aecund floor; picture vrlDdu\rv dln« HOME A PiSRSONA^ INTER- $25,900. Profit two ways — by owning TO UNCOLN SCHOOL MOVBI) TO ITS PltBSENT IX)- recreation room In the fuse room wl«h picture win- an income producer and Infla- d»w» a<*' rherjrx panelled KST IJY YOUR BKOKBR VHUh tion on business property. Pour 27 FT. LIVING ROOM CATluN ABOUT • * 4 t 2-cur garage, A IJOAD TO A FASTISR SAL.J3 g jiool for your sum- ilen wldt rnliitd ljenrth flrc- room** and bath each floor AND A HIGHEK SEL.UNO Present rent brings $225 month* WITH FIREPLACE mer i>le;iKiire, JUBL listed at PRICE. FORMAL DINING ROOM and a fine value. kitchen ly. In Wefttrt«*M Hre#t sure to DOLL HOUSE nrctt . . . FIVE BEDROOMS grrow next five yearn, Please F ^ HEATED PORCH MODERN HOME recrenllon roum« F call for details. $23,500 >'«rd with H2'«wlm- Spacious older home In excel- 4 BEDROOMS - lent locution, Franklin School IN LEVELS IT SOMETIMES DOESN'T mlnjt; imolf brnutlfdl Inwii OUR PRECEPT HAS ALWAYS TILED BATH WITH SHOWER & nhriitt*. litiprftffilve view district. Beautiful grround«P lot PAY TO ADVERTISE 13WI3N PERSONAL. SERVICE Is 180' " >V*I THE HIGHEST STANDARD. Just soeingr thin houne with all for newlywedfi or retiring folka 1B SO good it will probably relatives on Thanksgiving, ON lOVaY GROUSE LANE its Mo and a pretty yard. All tills lor THK ACTIVE PARTNERS OP GRANT SCHOOi 3 FULL BATHS 000 ewirn pool and are wHUnc: BUILDING LOT to pay $55,000, then please call CENTER HALL 1-iiJI jnumptly on 4ll only $28,5U0! OUR COMPANY, WOULD BE MEB just about everytmnstj CHARMING FAMILY ROOM - FIREPLACE - i-ellcnt FOR SALE HAPPY TO SIT DOWN WITH yg for other particulars. CHOICE LOCATION YOU F13RSONALJ./y TO DIS-Don, Rec room with bar and WITH 3 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS CUSS YOUR NBI3D3 "WHETH- running water, double BRAND NEW MTSIDE - $17,500. Kit YOU AKH BUYING OR pretty lot with grown ree. RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE TREED LOT EDWIN O. EDWARDS . SO WHY NOT AVAIL Fireplace In-living room (pi,8 TO mrrf SISLL, nrnrr OH YOUHSKL.P OF THIS PERSON- x 13,3); bay window In dining: TERRIFIC KITCHEN INVEST, CALL COLONIAL $24,500 THE LANDSCAPING AL S15HVIC13 AT NO COST TO room. All three bedrooms will FULL BASEMENT WITH 112 Elm St. YOU. take twin r bedB. Two tiled $31,900 bathp. Well established nelffh PANELLED ATWOOD REALTY SETS THE TONE r • h borhood, atrcof is only two AD 3*5555 blocks long, $34,801), RECREATION ROOM ADctm* 3-2222 In WcAtflclt1v brand now 4 bed- FOR THIS (16x32) POOL room Colonial near flchoola and Even In v* | "SPACIOUS OLDER HOME" IN SUMMATION MAY WB WALL TO WALL CARPETING town- l^lrat floor han ideal fam- PLEASING SO PROSAIC AS TO SAY ily room, living room, dininff BUSINESS ZONE I Winifred II. EMlvrardi AD2-B47B FRANKLIN SCH001 "DON'T BE A KEUTER WITH Mmry P.ImIT ... :,93a-OT44 CORNER LOCATION JUutVi M. Gavrii ...... AD 2-S0C3 STAMPED OUT BY A COM- II. Wick 334-0170 room, large kitchen, powdor SPLIT-LEVEL Doris M* Aloithlcji«en AD S-OQOU $28750. PUTER I" ONLY 2 YEARS OLD SPIC t SPAN CONDITION and (ind laundry room, 4 nreneroua Alice ». Le« . AUI4(»l>0 alfcO bedrooms on 2nd Hour, At- EXCELLENT ( Inched Bfiriiffe uitd nice lot — Irteiil for n Rroivlnff yunng: Colonial, center hall. The.llvlnK.fCALL US FOR APPOINTMENT Oila* s It Atwood FOR OPERATING A $42,500 fomlly tu thin nicely kept room ta 25' long; neparato din Iletltpr membfri of fb , occupancy in 30 days, BUSINESS Otlonlnl ltuuie convenlmtly friE room, eattng* space lxi kit-' We»tfield Malilple LlBtln* mud lticatetl on u «|tilet street chen; fireplace in flrflt door Chember of Commerce FROM YOUR HOME I Over 4uen(y vnrletlcn of eany wollcliitfr dlM- PERSONALLY YOURS family room. Four bedrooms, Notnrr Pablfe flowering mill fruitful ut Kronklln SeliooK 2% bathe, double garage. Sit- IN WESTFIELD tthrultN JHHI Irt1*** tMii't)Hi|>iiH« unted north side of West Held Intt-rlor iilim Includes futir on a plot 95 x 120, near jmrfc. $55,000 tin* *;rountlj* iff thin iM(rne- LEE K. WARING Ijcdrtminif — »n ihe N $42,900 WILLIAM A. CLARK tive nlnt* yenr i>ld fi«ii»**..# iluor , . . Kx Inr^e (UU own this 4 bedroom center hall x 14) llvlnjc roum* modem Hplit level homo in priatlne FRANKLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT Center hull, living room with 484 Hoath ATf., ^Vestfield linthHp powder room, k 1 t *• li c n wf 111 tironkfnHt condition with 2 bailie, don, PRETTY TREE LINED STREET fireplace, dining room, pino 232-2500 tno t'lir jmrntfu mill ifiitrul nrcii. Slncr t!il» l» II tlcslr- family room, partial roc room, C. B. SMITH, JR. panelled don, kitchen wltlt IIir cujidltlonliiji; nd4l up to MOUNTAIN S1UI3 new llMtlntfr mny we 2 car parade. Magnificent eot- OLDER COLONIAL WITH 23 doublu wall ovenH, counter-top Ample Parkins: lit OVERLOOKING THE POND Aincrlt'ii'M Idea of Nt mi early cullf line on a beautifully hnul* range, dlHhwither, four bnd- living * , . Mny FOOT LIVING ROOM - DEN ronmB, 2% baths, plno-panolled i Heaped aero with a babbling Realtor EvtntnK Fbonea LOVELY BRIGHTWOOD we t* ll pun LUXURY RANCH brook in tho Parkwood urea of LARGE DINING ROOM family room, laundry-ecwlug AREA; WESTFIELD Scotch Plains. room. Oversizo double gtiruKO, Chnrlva OWN1211 AUS'I'IIIIJIA. HOUND, Member Multiple I-Utlmr MODERN KITCHEN WITH full attic storage, baHomont. A. Clark 23Z-7-ISI FAMILY ROOM WITH WANTS ACTION AND HAS 111 Central Avc. FULL TILED BATH KtUd lot and frarden on tjuiet court. $50'B. Principals RAISED HEARTH FIREP1ACE HJOAIJTIKUI. LIVING flOOM FIVE BEDROOMS only. 233-3750. CENTER HALl WITH HOW 11AY AVINUOW 5 BEDROOMS - 2>/2 BATHS 203-9300 DEEP LOT AND CliKRKY 1*ANICM.K1> "HOMES FOR RENT" Betty L WI»gman CfiANFOItn—New modern bet- TIII]VK1\G OP DELUXE KITCHEN LESS THAN l'llllCI'l.ACK WALL. CUMKO1I- CEDAR CLOSET ter built homes. Keady jTor oc- . IN FMHlllMf TABIB 1UN1NU ROOM. LAHdlO A FEW AVAILABLE Eves. Res. AD 3-3354 cupancy. Sty rooms, 2 baths, Hollywood, Florida, NlcQly lur- WITH WALNUT CABINETS KFKIC1I3NT KI'IOHKN WITH i A MUST SEE laundry room and lavatory, TWO YEARS O1D MOSTLY $275-$375 thrnntttm . 213-4T53 nlflluif] two bedrvom home, - 2 YEARS OLD - I5ATINU AHBA, VVALI/ ra Murrn .... .3SS.SOOT 2-car EAT nue, Gold Medallion beautifully shrubbed, on cuniil, J>IJ*1I\VASIIICH ATiU 1U Albert H. AD3-S354 CDBirb, k SMITH, Jn, ....133-3403 AT $28,750. eloctrlc hoat. Built and .atyjAd lOHATOH, K V CUl'TION A L. CALL AD 2 or 3-1800 by Cuaano. 10 Doreheeter JAV'e dtroct HCCCHS to ocean or 10 $67,900 (FOUR BEDROOMS) mlnnto tlrlvo to Hamo. AIBO PAMIIJY JIOOM OVRKLOOK- off Donmftu nd. at lilncoln Avo excellent transportation. For INCi I.OVIU-V PATIO AMI 37fl742 dctallB call 233-1470, 10-5-fit $42,900 UKAR VAIIO. MANY I>OI1« U O()l> ANI> OAK TltliJMS. TIIIQ DANKER & DANKER, wiNd HAS THHI;I3 Inc. AM Hwr bviVrooniM lire t%vlu- PI-ANN13IJ 1IKI1- • nl*e « . 4 *riit* imm*ll(Hl fat in-^ UOOMS, TWO IlKAIITIFUI^ TWO BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINSIDE HOMES ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor WYCHWOOD Ily room mi «IVB MtclhnK The irudlllnniil In- chen ban- eating apace, bullt-lr 11 terior Jiii'huleH four hod- kltcliifn, 3 extra large bcrt* 22 FT, RECREATION ROOM Tin* 'Miint word In AM) 11MST (IV AT.L YOU CAN OCCUPY 11Y CHUISTSIAH. roomnf 2% baths,, 2 fireplacepss refrigerator, wall oven, counter-1 Albert O. Pntikcr DESIRABLE RENTAL lum lire- t ld Pi top r a n tr o and diflhwaaher, | 232-1146 OWNERS TRANSFERRED nrt»a » . • IION»T MIS8 IT. CALF, lC living rrn*m fpara to laundry room. Patio , . LY TO SlfiK. *l(l, dlnlnjar room with ami two enr R There are S bedrooms, 2 % $51,900 ferri'il owni^rK otm Wall-to- Wo huvo a nice «Iiort term furnished rcntnl available from r rii|ilMiiirOt wall rarpetlng^ water btitltH; very larfirc rec room; ^*- Diuiembor 15th. Tlioro aro throe bodroomw, a nice BIZC living wry anl^^ IHINHCHHIOJI. May , ci i-rncil poreii • • < U aiul attic fan In- uftr tfnr&{;c; the lot Iti almost room, illnlntc room, modern Idtchon, mm i>oreh ;tnd otic and MOUNTAINSIDE 112' rocreiitlmi ruom, Miuiy cluded, Price $50,500. acre, Prlv.o ?49t500* one-half baths. A line location, juat a hop, skip and jump from *4 hi till iHniiiiuiil-Hiiiipeii lend* Hit (4f*ll Dfll H BEAUTIFUL IM] pnneN ndfl to **rnf iy $300 ner month

AiitcrkMin" rlinrm. Whtdluic 4 SPLIT RANCH HOME drive to double Knntfco . * . ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor JAMES J. DAVIDSON F TREE-LINED 3 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS lieiiutlful lot ultli vurlety "MOVE-IN" CONDITION of tree*. Mure to tell, FIVE BEDROOMS SPACIOUS 44 FT. REC. ROOM wet ST. MARKS AVENUE Mem her BTaltlple lUtlnfc Sy«tera ; PANELLED DEN of In a prMty Mountalnnid^ Jircnr thla l!)iU home h«a a beautiful 9 ROOM HOME ROUTE 22, MOVNTAINS1UIS 232*5664 living room and adjoining donr both with Hrepluceji. Kvorywhero IMMEDIATE POSSESSION the feeling of HpaciouHiieM! Ah over«l2(M] kitohen, thrco bed- - 2 FIREPLACES - IS A PUCE NAME (West bound lau* —* opooalte L«wrcm«« JLT**U*) Syaten roum^, two bjitlia on the (lr«t'Jloor, Two morn bedroom** and 1st FL. LAUNDRY & LAV. $49,500 hath on the atusond door, phm r)(inclletl recreation room In base- TO CONJURE WITH MANY FINE LISTING! ment, phiH the attraction of a, »wlmmlnt» poolf all add up to IN WESTFIELD good living for the largo family. $29f900 WESTFIEIO $59,900 Ami 1lii» ftfimllly ji PRE-REV0LUT10NARY CLAY FRIEDRICH5' ln*l**k~*i ml -I'm in v (NHtmlril CENTER HALL COLONIAL . . . FARMHOUSE RANCH HOME u whale* of a ful i*i MOUNTAINSIDE STYLE * -# ft ft • 5 BEDROOMS . . . ACREAGE . . . $39,900. Gallery of Hornet pliKM'il living * * ; * * family room, LARGE FAMILY ROOM $49,500 I ii 1 tt u rûin, r An Historic Home Presents • « * * * APARTMENT FOR RENT TOP LOCATION Hand crafted junt elffht years 1 Complete with Ghost WALKING DISTANCE |nin*Ii Jiml two-car aô In fL tirautlful neighbor- $67,900. Four Bedrooms — 2Vi Baths hocif], -this lovelj" lioinc may ELSIE BETZ, Inc. TO TOWN & STATION run ui vv |ni Wide Fireplaces, Beams offer p**rMi>cr( Svir unil HpurioUM- ••Turkey IJa.v." neMB yrni'vo BonÎit. All on one HKAI/rOIl QUICK POSSESSION IU Wrought Iron, Wavy Glass is » HvliifT rumn HIMI 1 Jri?- 202 Mountain Avenue LEE K. WARING, REACTOR COTTAGE FOR TWO (OR THREE) $T5a PER MONTH Old Carriage House isa.rnw-Sinw nn<1 comfortahln 8 l,€ilrnom homo with open fire-1 Ku^n *" fiVmllv™1™*™ '" u'.rK Telophono ADams 3-1427 Multiple LlKtlnK l>icinl>er Just Over Sc. Plains Line Pliwo and full dining room. Well lucutcd (or town and transi^r- \x}\;t]\r,iVtl „, " un«l l"'"' bVilJis- fi noil Sniirtnyn pIcnHC call lallnn, A nice 1HJU«I». I UownslHlrH'in It iiMlphtful red-" IVIED 11. Tlrond St. In Plainfield r«'oin. -Many Elsio Botz ; ; AD 3-0649 turt'H for yon to notice and you AD 2-7402 JlriKfl Domtt *t I,2.12~A&48 COLONIAL CHARMER hrfîn to Her IL pltlturt: of il Klnrlon ICInff» Interior »huttc*rH. ICIt-| Slyh . ARE NOT IN * uniquely inod^nil'/'iK Threo bedrooin!* on 2nd Hour wit li liitrrj* Inkier AI> - Srtl ilonr room- Now vacant. TRANSFERRED I Wnilt'r Krkhnrt Al> ! MOUNTAINSIDE It II r ton ])IHCIIO1¥ AI> '. BUT, IF YOU ARE SUPPORT UNITED FUND JAAAES J. DAVIDSON LET US SUGGEST ONE FIOOR HAS "IT" This sl\ lunlioom, Mti*iti- —K;isy to rnnlntnln nhlrr Iionn* In (Irant St'hnn] iiroii A REALTOR GIVE NOW! nnr-ihior hvini.c lunlil »pat.il*>us ronniH. Lur^t1 !]n;ilm:e (MK HISALTOIL AND mill «Miv-hall' hntlt hinnc- i h i for Vult* Lnfi * iiinl ra/:«nu nt wtmluWH in tlu* ^nnny THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC TO HELP YOU >*(4 ittl IN NMUHUMI S\\ni IUTOKS 2M 3B3. ST. flu' Unr 1 rum u rîfirill's ; riioni. l"uU fnrinul dining rinun. Two li^tlr«>oni^. dor* und INSURORS AT THE OIM'.V bath »lo und u\)tn A .sAiTitiMv .t srrvwAV NEW LOCATION A 1 THit; PEITM* I JIMI 1 nuil I > niniii VT >f 26 Prospsct Street 232-0300 VLHVH hMUit-(u-b:HMl with ilir BRAND MEW RANCH AD 2-7550 1 $25,200. fiiTi^:*0ii - oh, Hu joys ct ll\'iii--; In ^ n\iw honw. \v\\h cvtTytliliw; NO TAVI X'KK(H;;i» • s>ln»nl!: ami Huuion M nUip :nui Jump from 1 Onlyl :^> ;ip;irt\]!in; t:h\ui *i ml fn ?*-!*. Thi- hruuly hns a *ii*n with i>rli'U tlihv plraM.wit rlj.lit rtjuin. Hi Imth Colonial. S'JK.ffOy. |>iiMl> (ivrplitroN, utu* In SCOTCH PLAINS BARRETT&CRASN ( n, ilSiiln^ numi, U\K nn>il *rn I*. IInil AU 2-OS44 living ri»i>niv nurl oiu- In UtU'hiM:: :: lM-flrcH>nts aii'l .' t\)^*\ II IIH. Vv'r will l.t- happy [" ttll Yi-nr Hfln'-r y«-ur y*>\x will rujuy 1 IIANDSOMH frnnt ^l^viUfun ;nid arrniti't'tiim( Jiflnrt ruiuin Thr MU r wln-n you fiill. f DEAR WESTF1EIDER! living in t liisi f\i' II IMK S^nt'-ii "TWO COLON£AIJ OKFICK.S" yon MHU'O :ib-Mil thl:; K;uuvo»d hm . Mlnoarue.. ..An 3-532,'> Kiinivuofi rninrHiil ii'no r|tK*!i.' (n jich<» Jlw and lown. Kxi't'lltMit home imiVr^ hi hiH*'K'O? ni f mrtlvHy uptlnird nlH l:uui'Iry room In th^ ror\THV rndthw: in Sr, PK v;IUi ;iI«'Mit sin nn1" I'-f, (all tr**ni li!-(iij:c t-\ ftli-F>;irdH. . HIS. (Ui •;«*; M buy- ft Mr] wiinlMir* ^riMil;, A rn-.wly Ocnniif'il îiLlii rumn *'*iinnhU lovr-I 1 i 1 PEARSALL Undvii Sin it It \i» iI-5-EO Ii'uii<•; t t-/o lîtli':, rw-fiir J! ;i r ' ••"'*; ];' luu- t"<* tu-rc h : full II.P?;* - NANCY F. REYNOLDS The Wonderful Rasponso to our v* n WESTFIELD Now Woslfiold Gallory of Homes 1 |fc 1 AND Aft. A. MERCNER It 11:i:-• ih»* In" !] jtr 1 l ?r M In tin family ASSOCIATES SPLIT-LEVEL lint AD 3-1 BOO Requires b -ml It en M or* ]1-« Additional Homo Counselors <*nlnnl.'il At tho o 1 y yp FRANKENBACH 1th If you hnvf )I;H3 OXJH rU'iic nuii« 11 v (Juy I». Midfitrd with an ^xt-ollont tiill^tfni^ fHihii ^rnnj>—for a firm tin* JK-cni anil room, rt*rfnal illnli^-v rnuin, ni Ilcritrrt W. Viiljcr . .Al> Jt-IIRVS (hilt in pruuil nf i(n forty yi'iirw nf ipjnf^rHhlp, phone Surprlaas for Samhain? 803 K*IM« l 115 EUW STREET ^rn kitirlic-ii willi illnhu: JU II. A. MfMirc. .fr \1> il-7))7r Mr, Frl*Mlrtrhs ni LHIUT oirin* nr homo ufter 6:00 tV«H4t1(*l4l, V. J, Hims l;irwo l>oilrr; i li batlts. In adillttun t'> Hio i mil H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. sc *trffl off witches und providvtl ng mom, tlirr** ilenn or itn f>ut tuH-inj.s,- yuu'ii' Mil. Alfhlhl W, 9t(chrlNc:ntlnh. Hurl* 2H2-1tH!t» Realtor AD 3-0065 FA 2-770O THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC Hrn. Jnnrt I>. Hltelilo Ai> lt-47n(» A Ml11,1;! PAMICXNO AT BOTH A lie* .... * 2113-7 J1U M. nclmnr UHthlv ..A»n-47S0' 177:( K. SIIA St. BrotcU Vin\nm, N. J, lOvrrson ]r, IVnranll.. — Kvv, Onlr — M. A. MERCNER Mf«roi>ollt«n Jnclr StnHIi II. .lohHHtin Mr*. Jrnuc((c JE<>ko IWSDRANO13 232-4780 Heoirh Vintnn 322-4434 liny ))rt«th« *...... *A3> A * ** tiiUnfxtth A. Flyna aim. Huib t). Itrnd , on iUity fXnmittun .£?H tlnih Tnylor , * ASJ a- ftymttm. f Srr«e .....*. c ,B v« 1&F7 gsg-~r-'"r—-»TIJ£ WKSTFJE1& (NM.) LEADER, Page T Defroi! Symphony REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED- • Students May See MALE OR FEMALE lie ivnowivxi Detroit Syinphony FARTS' MOVIKS lr>r rent with yro- FEMALE Collegians 3wX(*v, c&rrrfd^t type rttK Any • OrcitCiira will present a concurt in child can run f;he projector- Jarvis. XIEAl-TSCIAW, experienced all "La Traviata" At \ 64 Eim St., ^M a^lf around operator, excellent oppor- TO CANVASS iii.»or to door lo i .Alunini 'Gymnasium on the Kider CHARLES G. MEIERDfERCK, JR. tunity for right person, PV e-5G21. in forinKtioii fc-r V/e^LfU-ld city iil- Realtor O S tut firtr. TnmUM3iaifc rt^ -LL'I'V Smlyiinp Orauford and •Martin F. Nugent of 267 Clark St., College âniiKts, Troniort, FrWa>\ delivery. SchniieUe Tree Exj/trt Co., K e i. I! w o r t h. Approximately *?>: WHS Nov. 15 uivk^fjH or pirt lisiit: employment. is a freshiiian at Cornell University, JUxlinfi: Member vt tfce Buurtl of Kcsltor* FA 2-9109. 10-1-tf LBOAL Bfccroiaryf exp, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Kiio \\ Ivdpv *'f opcry Uou of law of-Suiat • v ft 11*3 luniUB inooiilive Ko Ithaca. N.Y. He is a graduate of cow OK MOBSE manure, well rot- ih-0 ami *rviu ral U-t:aI backyrouruJ Ki-lUnV K. I-. Pulk & C-o, 2$0 K. Opera Hwatre of New Jersey will Tickets can be purchased through Holy Trinity Hitfh School. $33 900 ted; furm rich 1O[> swll; alsy fill dirt ihdudin^ title nm! niurtâgtH, holi- Uruad St.. Km. 11, WeMtiU-ld. N. Jpresen. t a special performance of •the Student Activities office at $28,750 or s?l:a VIHI:>\ L*i'Jiv-en:d iwy*\ h*.re. days. 5 day wet-);, ulr tujulitinned 9'29-tf * * * PRETTY CAPE COD IN C-lie-^tisut Farm, cLli any tim«t *>S8- tiifi*-**. Pay commt-iisuralo wiih tx- Verdi's "La Traviata" for students IMMACULATE FOUR BED- 4?88. O-H-tf John Ryer Griswold of Westfield Wider. Scotch Plains. Entrance hall, ^ A.M. and 5 KM, S-21-tf Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m., room Colonial. Spacious liv- largo living room with fire- JiAVK TLOU a tiM* for theê? S'.ronp EMPLOY. WANTED • at Westfield High School. has received a- masters degree at ing room, family size din- paper fiber hollow tu»^s, 4" outside it,\, for local O I!. O.Y.N, exp<*ri- Iêhigh University with a major in place, dining room, porch diameter, 3" inside dlattscter, somt! unct nucc^sftry. Z32-50OO. 10-19-21 The Women's Guild of the Opera chemistry. The advanced degree was ing room, den, modern "eat overlooking shaded rear 70", some 66" long:. Could bG used KS animal grooming, clip- Theatre will sponsor the student COMING EVENTS as rollers, or a** cores for rug- rol-HBCKNTLV wUiow^d f;ttbcr -vvllh ping, bathing, etc, all breeds. 282- awarded at Founder's Day Exer* yard. Modern kitchen wiih ling, or dream up your own useUrn*. * school age ohilJron aged li?, •performance which will be the final in" kitchen. Extra 5th bed- You can have as many as you want 10 and 9 wants understanding wom- cises Oct. 8. Griswold is a graducate room on the third floor. Fast eating space, two twin size for only Jt.oo eacli at the We&tfield an from 11 A.M. to 8 KM, Monday LIGHT hauling. Cellars, attics, yards dress rehearsal. Mrs. Paul G. of Dickiason College. bedrooms and tiled bath. Leader, 50 Elm St., while they last Friday. Phone 2J3-8566. cleaned, Aawns raked- Junk hauled Tongue, of Cranford, Guild educa- possession. Franklin School Glad to have you come look at away, C rcrhe&d grarflge doors in- tion chairman, has announced 'hat * * * CKTOBER 1967 Full attic with dormers and them. 10-23-" stalled and serviced. 752-G784. M- WilUam Clark of 1036 Boulevard P.411T time ami full time sales i>osl- Vegiatte, 130 Front St., Dunellen. 300 letters and flyers have been s M T w T s area. heating and plumbing up. LARCH modern blond oak vanity, thins open. A^yJy in person to Mrs, and Thomas Ricker of 113 Washing- 5' high, 38" wide, 4 drawers, 2 7-28-tf sent to schools and educators in the 1 2 3 4 ltlrhard«t at Jane Smith, 137 Con* ton Ct, are receiving B.S. degrees 5 6 7 shelve companion mirror 6 4** 38*. tr&l Ave, WeutAt-ld. 10-19-tl New Jersey area. Guild men»t>ers $34,500 $49,500 both for UO, 238-4241. S-2-H woman desires baby- this montli for having completed 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 sitting- position, Kvenings only. Call serving on the education committee OUTSTANDING MOUNTAIN- 8ALAI> AND SANDWICH MAKER degree requirements during the 15 16 IDEAL LOCATION FOR THE PIANO SAMS — Dudkin Piano Co.( We aro ai.-tM*ptin±f appIIcatiunB for 232-2396 after 6 KM. S-15-tf include Airs. 0. \V. Bennett, Piscata- 17 18 19 20 21 i side ranch. Entrance hall, Uitldwln Affency* North Avenue at summer sessions at Fairleigh Dick- growing family — plus a Rallroaa Station, Hfc'eat&eld. 232- i\ no8ltion :is a ûia:J and sandwich way; Mrs. Lawrence Landau, 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 large living room with fire- maker in our Weatfleld store. Full WIMiOW washing—Btorm windows inson University. Since commence- traditional center hall four 88U.8-tO-tf time, iu> experl^ncu necenssary. For washed! OutterB cleanuil and Springfield; Mrs. Bernard Acker- 29 30 31 place, cheerful family room, an appointment call Mr, Sullivan at drained. Fully insured. AD $-T3$S, ment exercises are held only in bedroom Colonial. Living nice kitchen with eating Order no*v for ClirlMtutanI AD 3-C60O. man, Metuchen; Mrs. Richard : - THE Cotfcs, Clark; Mrs. Daniel Blount, June, these graduates have been area, three bedrooms and WORID BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA COMPAXY invited to participate next spring. room with fireplace, huge WILL do Ironing f,n my home. Plaiofield; Mrs. Jerry Donnini, two tiled baths, Rec. room, Choice of bindings—budget terms. dining room/ 21 i\. den, For In format ion C/AU M I0H. first Feil«*m1 Savings nnd up and delivery. AD 3-&131- Scotch Plains; Mrs. Elmer Schmal- * * * 2&-^Garden deportment oi Woman's powder room, and laundry 10-26-81 Club, clubhouse, 9:30 a.m. screened porch, modern Aiilfeia. Reg. T*t>iin Aifvii-t 150 Kim Ht-> Westflelct. entoerger, Westfield; Mrs. Norma Paula Spilner, daughter of Mr. in the basement. The two-car Call 282-7400 between 8 A.M. and and Mrs. Robert W. Spilner of 417 kitchen and \Yz baths. Nov. 10-19-tf KM. PART TISift Oal Friday. Would you McCormack, Berkeley Heights and garage is attached and the believe Monday? Tuesday? Can ar-Mrs. Oharle* Griffith, Edison. S. Euclid Ave., and Douglas Merrill, 20—Douglass Club of WestfieId-Plain- 1st possession. lot is HO x 180. !>O YOU have your Chriatmas Cards? VVAITltKSS range hours to suit your conye- field, home of (Mrs. Martin W. It not, please call 233-â2B to make We are accepting applications tor nlentie, Will relieve you of all cor- whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. an appointment tt> see eainpU's. rospondence. Alao experienced with There will be a narration preced- Douglas Merrill, Jr., of 770 Kimball Schwartz, 1813 Itangewood Ct.( OreetiiiK cards, gift wrapping^, Kta- a poHiUon as waitress in our West- dlctaphoite. Intelligent approach to llynery, coatume jewelry or giftB (lehl Mure. No experience neec$sar>\ your <»f?!c*e problems. Excellent ref- ing each act of '*La Traviata" and Ave., have participated in the PlaiirfieW. CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. HVoliutile too. AH orders tftKen iind Kor an appointment call Mr. Sulll- erences. Writ* Hox 186, care of the curtain will remain open during <]fclivert-tl to youi- home. AH protltn vaii at AT) 3rC6G0. Leader, 50 Kirn St. Svvarthniore College Freshmen or- Realtor *fo to the Y UJflVBIX)PMBNT FUND HA1INIC & COMPANY one of the scene changes to allow ientation program and are now en-2&—Rake and Hoe Garden Club, (HUljHpquently to be doubled). Don't the student audience to observe 218 EAST BROAD STREET 233-6639 WESTFIELD yvu want tp share in this enter- lil, N. J, HAW'1 days—Monday—Friday. Want gaged in their chosen fields of study. workslilp, VWCA, 1 p.m. prise? Thnnk you. 10-Jy-2t IS ftKTTI.VG SIIORTEII challenging: poultion. Good tele- backstage operations. Scene synop- They are bo*h graduates of .West- calli You niUHt act now :uu\ otijoy Hhovr- phone ijerannality, personable, .tit** sis will be available the night of field High School. 27,28—-Used clothing sale, Episcopal Elmer C, Claire VL Marker "^ THE ATTIO lug and- selling AVON'a exclusive pcndable, willing to learn. Coll 232- performance and Guild members 233-4641 Second Hand Furniture Kift lint* for Christmas! Call now, 0477, Churcftwomen of St. Paul s, Ite3- Uuagkt nntl Sold •will monitor. * * * College has begun for Susan Reob cue Squad Bldg., 9:30-4:30 Oct. WOMAN' wishes day's work 9 to 4, TKvo regular' performances will be 415 Wettfltld Ave. CLI1HICAI- duties, ftllnff, mail, etc. 514 per 4 «r Af> .1-0331 rtuuired. Call 2;12-11S1, Swink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - - - 1 AKC Labrador Retriever puppies, Smith, John Franks, Music Staff 2 3 4 K bedroom house, wall-to- champion fdrml. Call &3UG207 nr atttr OiOQ P.M, SUPERIOR COVRT John L. Swink of 3 Breeze Knoll Dr. 10-2G-4t M'AITRKKSKS, nlffhtft, full or part and Baskin Robbo* or may bo ob- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 wn 11 carpeting, wauher and dryer* 76S-8828 fivenliurs. iO-26-2t Unit*. Call 232-9«79 between 9 nnd 5. OK NEW JtillSHV * * * Kitchen fully otiulvpcd. Cull 233- SALR AND CONSIGN- Clinneery Dlvlalua-—Vulott County tained by calling 'iu "*Wles Cure, 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 481)3, IJ puppies, froe to loving Docket No. F-4a%f-00 MENT SALK—Mnplewood Club, 48J* JH\KI\<;—ClerU.H, typlnff q Doreen L. Marshall, daughter of , Hinall Hizo. Call AD 2-6728 Ritlgewood Rd., Maplewood. Thury- GliBNDALB REALTY COKPOFIA- 53C Coleman PI. r 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 afler 3 P.M, Apply in person, WeHtfield Fodernl TION', a corporation of the State M . and Mrs. Richard A. Marshall TW.O rooinB* private bnth and >' or through them or any Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Waterhouse Jr., trance, close to transportation. Call PI, 7-3338. ' of thi-'in. and CHAIU^S SCHN131- Ibeing sold at the Scotchwood Phar- show of Children's Service Com* ,.'KS — AVaahstuiul*. $10 up; to qualified young men. S&S Manu- DEH, her husband If living, and If r of 5K3 Birch Ave., has been named 232-8863 after e P.M. or 222-6532. 4 drawer t!Ottu£G uhtst, ?22; milk facturing Co.. 1B7 Wflscott Dr., Rah- not llvhiK, then MR. SCHNKIUBU, macy Marline Ave., Fanwood, o *o the dean's list for the second miltcc of Family and Children's 10-B-tf t?anH» $fi; chorry drop-loaf taMcs, FOTR i>loco set of LIKUVIR drmns, way( N, J. 381-7560. 9-22-tf pood condition. Call 233-7i!S3 after husband of «alrl Katherina through Mary Comtcss at 36A 2nd Society, Chanlicler, Millburn, ?fiU; plank chulrn, $!J tsit!h;. copper % ftchnvUler, SYLVIA VISCONTI, uii- term at Vcrnon Court Junior Col- 418 w* ItHOAO ST.—3% rooms, nee* cniU IIOIIH, $25 each; pitcher anil 4 P.M. 't V yorvicc man wnntedi part ttnie, nnirried, and THB STATJ3 Of St., Paiiwood, 12:15 p.m. oml (lour, $U5» all .utilities lu l»owly, $UU: clocks, i'iO up; othor Call 232-2D14. 10-5-tf lege, Newport, K.I. 232-mo. furniture** Rlasw. Open daily noon SNOAV TIIIKH (2), fix IB Firestone, N13W JKltSBY. Patron subscriptions, which en- * * * 2—Edison PTA fashion show, des- to G P.M., Including Sumluy. Pum- new, cost $75—inalce offer. 232-K333. Xiun:.\ci:i) piumtjor fur job- Uy vlriuo of. an prrter of the KO fit room**, modern kitchen and lcye's Anliciue.H Shop, IiiU'Ke red MIIK and rcmodollnft*; apprentice to Superior Court of New Jersey, title each person to a reserved sea*- William Luerssen, son of Mr. and sert, bridge, gymnasum, 8 p.m. lmth, nrnr nil transportation, with inillcUiii?, Itouto 15, LrtfnyeUu (SUN- 2 learn phimlilng-hoatliiK trade; 0-x- Chancery Division, Union County, for each of the two annual produc- 1 porWuicrrl repair man for nil major Mrs. Theodore B. Luerssen of 672 ov without rcfrUvrutur. GurRtft In- Hex bounty). N. J- " 1fl-2fi-4t . XRW, SHOP made on the Oth day of October, tions at no extra cost can be gotten Summit Ave., has been selected as M cluded- Cull WL'-Miiiil. 10-20-21 The Pottery Shop will he ojn>n until appliances; steady work, overtime, 1!H;7, In the nbovo entlLied cause, 4- Mums Ball" of Holy Trinity profit Bharlntf, pa Id hollclayn and .wherein you nrt? the defendants and through Phyllis Thicsing, 10 Birch- a member of the Lamplighte's, Mothers' Guild, Mother Seton INSTRUCTION !i:0fl on Thursday and r»:OCJ on Satur- vacations, llvforencps roftufr Of ( : K loom, 'prlvnlo b;iUi, TTJ31K3V0HK 4V*3»,?U on a corUUn tax sale ter- portunity of a tending rehearsals geology at Waynes-burg. The 35- suction." fiUHlncns- --man. llttftrti- dated OctoDcr Tff, lSBKoaiUV ftf the show in production.. member chorus, under 'the direction 233-5418. 10-5-tf. TT1K I1OUUS OF fi-l«:30 IN* THl-1 rucunlod In the Union County Rop- 4—Masked Ball, Sisterhood of iatcr'a Office in Mortpago Book of James Randolph, assistant pro- IiL'MiM-:ss MAN, larae furnished playing:; ttafulattiml Music, 138 TWO snow tirPH. AVW, on wheels, KVI3NIN SICKK AD- 227S, page 323 on October 21, 1958, fessor of music, will take a four-day walk-in closet In home of aclnlts. 218 1>ITIONAT, T N C () M B , ?lfi0 covering premises known as Lot 1 AD 3-3242. 10-B-tf MONTH, CAW* MIL IHANCO AT No. 4 in Block 424 as shown on tou ' through western Pennsylvania 4—This and That Sale, Westfield GUITAR 38K-4S20 IN CLAItK, N. J. Iho Tnx Mnus of the Town of West- D. Shea Private Le«*oni* — Blurtern Me" bliu'k and ivliltt* cut volvet nofa, flplil, and -.beinff also known aa R32 in mid-November. Rescue Squad Auxiliary, Squad KXCM'SIVK iioiKht>or hotH I, Nlooty 2O >eimi prnrcRNlnnnl nnd tcnchlnff on a-MfWO for pre- certincate 1« hold by plaintiff, and Bldg., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. rutfi\ for you n. He fcr- plmnnai-y full tlino, Must bo li^cnstHl lt ml nary nptlluite Interview. driver.1 l*;iIU vJit'utlonK, bcnetltn. 233- taxed costs, and intcreHt from (lie Is Engaged Dianne Taylor, daughter of Mr. CIIL-UH. 232-3034." 0-20-tf ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. date of said order, which sahl prem- Open dally'til 3, Sat. "til 6 ises are more particularly described and Mrs. James W. Taylor, of 719 7—Rako end Hoc Garden ' Club, CI.AniXICT liwt runt Ion. StUdlo at HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY In liu- Complaint nU'd in this cause; Scotch Ftaius — Mr. and Mrs.Lenape Trail, has been named a workshop, YWCA, 7:30 p.m. OFFICES FOR RENT 60C Boulevard. Mr. S. lilnarle, erad- lll'IIJMXG-Hupprlntonrtcnt for.TMCA Ami the Court by said OrtUr hav- uato of Athene Coiiservatory. AD 2* Xr*v . to phi n ami super vise ru ing Kct tlifi 9th day of November, John H. Shea of 1493 Golf St. have member of the Beaver College glee 7—Executive board meeting, Na- WESTFIBIT) with aocretarla] s 78DD. ' - 12-16-t£ II AM MONO SPIXKT OIIGA?r find ninintonanro j)prsonn It flit ill Plitn . . , 912 inontlt \\>Htlleltd YMCA, 23S-2700, fur Inter- lJulhlln(,'. Westfielrt, New Jersey, ns Frederick P. Sptnglcr of 2305 West- #r * * • ' . . 5-5-tf 351-2000 view' the tlmo and i>la«;c- aud poraon be- Students at Uutgcs University ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc. fore whom thti ilefniulanU In thl» field Ave. 9—Fashion show, luncheon. Junior 'S MUSIC STV»IOf 1008 PAY PHONE nmsc shttll pay to the plaintiff the who are practice teaching this year tlKO R. JrrNry St.. Hlfxnlicth. N. J. The wedding is planned for June Woman's Club, Ciros, Spring- Av»., WCRtfloltL AD 9-SR53. amount due for principal and Inter- in senior and junior high schools field, 12:30 p.m. Corner M. Ilnmil nnd Central Instruction on All Instrunisntt I.I;\l;HIOliK. host quality, pray COIN BOX COLLECTOR est on tho nald tux sul« corUIUlUo, 29. f iis Hfnrcwnld, toKtither with Ihe throughout 'lie slate include Mrs. All lcBSons prlvtito. > frmnii hunli co;it, with inlnlc col- No c-\porlem!c* nooiltMl Miss Shea, a graduate of Mount 1, H\ZO Id. Ha t-|xal n priced for M costs in HIIB suit and Bette Becker of 187 Lincoln lit}., \VIM)S INHTIUWTION' ilriVCT'H itiMMisi- rytown, N.Y. She is on the college Cummlngs, 837 Kimball Ave., l?a:ulHt:nict Mu.vlc, 138 10, Ltruad St. 11OI*KU .10" Kiis nui«i\ $50. AT- Llbor;\l 1IOUI>1IIM. Including colleen iimltt? recU'inptlon of the above llntker* AD 2-fi:i(»3. S-^S nrunlnes if you I.IIUOHO to do s». board of Mademoiselle magazine. Hill Hd., physical education at 11:30 a.m. TKAoHltif>nsi rv^nlnf^:! f» to NOTKJJKK IS HBHKHHBH Y (1IVKN. Unit 20 Area Garden Clubs al fraternity for college and univer- fr. Clrand or Binall size. Cull MA $-t<\ K*>oo(»l lnd- Tlw NuMnnal Ktnt<- Hank, Kllziibfth, To Meet At YW Syacusc University. 8TOUH OU OKK1CR—ir.0 ft. with 8 Ni-w Ji-r«i\v( Kxocutors uiwlor tin* 14—Luncheon mecling, Greater it. Wilt 'U-r, wlrr foiu-hiK n nd ahunlnuiu Till 10 *li;iiurci\ trurk ami passtMiK^r, Last \\\\\ and Tcstainu-nl of UKSLIB * * * ur without addltioiuil rear wmco. IIHIT fur 12 \ :i\\ iiuiil. Sii. ("nil SS£J- sonio r\pt»ritMu*i't full or p;irt tinif, The Garden Club of New Jersey WCKIfield Section of National 0-1-tf I). lUMtUlTT, dcr^stscrt, will !•*• Peter C. Doscher is presently en- I'JMXI snhiry. Call ^st-r.ntn. aiiclltnl anil slntrd hy tli*' Km'm^ntr, will hold its Ami IV mwtin^ Nov. Council of Jc\vi.sh Women, Tem- © LOST AND FOUND Mary *\ K:ui;mp, ancl rt*p<*rtoil fur rolled in the basic course of llu* i rsti A,\ witntril wli'» run t>r ira tn Molticnu-ut I" tin* Unliui County 2, starting at 10 a.m. at the VWCA Army Iteserve Training Corps pro- ple Enraim-7'vl, 12:30 p.m. WANTED TO RENT ltnl, slnirii work —Rake am! lloo Garden Ciub, IP-'J'MI -l"MlN**y Sf ah* [H-IISIUM, nick Xvn vi\ Cranford, area director, will bo infreshman this yea'", lie is studying YWCA, 12:45 p.m. rr nt rally lnralrii. liHly paid r;unlly plan huspitsiilxa* toiM-r no, m;7. 1 charge wilh Mrs. William B. Kit tig t inn it ml I it-- Insnr.'in-T. Ti'h'plmn* \{- M* Murritt nuil for Hit! degree of B.S in history. He s A.M. W> \ 1\M, :SSS-OSI;S; G P.M. Mmial Si a It- Hftnk, of Westfield as her vice chairman. is the son of Ned Uosclicr of 542 zabîh, Now .[crsey. 17-19-"La Traviata." Opera Tlwn- © AUTOS FOR SALE Twenty clubs of tin* Piedmont 'Fremont Ave. Ire of Now Jersey, Westfield >1\\ with hurk- Plnni Area will send their p'v.sUicnfs * k * High School. 1im7 tinimhi At I'M and roproscMilalivo-i. n * in Joan Sleesimui is president of I he C»IU|M-$ wllh y p Mrs, J;IIIR-.S A. Mrrl'nin of •Moun- -'iiMi, :'lrk Irayyt fully pai*l family Coyote Cubs Club ;it Konsa.s W<-s- nM( must tfi-u. rail Plan 1if«>;pit:t]ix:it imi 11 tul litV huoir- tain Iijikes, president of Tiie Cimxlcn Icy.in University, S.ilina, Ks.. a pep 0—-Bridgo party ami houticjue, G afi •-ni-. Ti-lr|itn»m* S A.M. t<» •) I\M. 1 iiuiro.s, VWCA. . CONTRACTING AMOVING AND • iss-nsi^; i; r.,M. i" in JVM, L*7^MS^-I;I, Club of Now Jersey, and Mr. ;, ('hos- club formed on Hie campus this -f.«l-M»rt full ier Skinjile. of Ml. 'I'iibor. member- MODERNIZING GENERAL TRUCKING OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN pniur xoriri-: liill and dpiMi to fill ficslnnrii. She V t1 y v < ** siiip eliairtiKHi, will nf 1 ROOFING & SIDING H^MtV P. TOWNSKA'I) i:v meotinr;. OUKU- board nn^nlifT. ; of H. ]!. Kk-tsman, :>M\ Trnm-nt Ave., cert, Wi'slfii-UI Jligii School. AIMED VAN LINES K.WK, y the Federation '-vill \K> presenl fo la'i;e who 'eccntly uUfJiidcfl Parents l>ay :;ii- Stufly gni-iji nifcMinn, Niitional CONTRACTOR Nittlrr u( (!M- Nauu'K of Pi^rkiiii'i 1 DKTtl AVI-1. part in discussions ivrUiinmi: UJ j.cir- at Hi' campus. CtUHR'il (if .It'Wi.sIl WOIIIL'M, liOtUO ]r.M*Mi-p, -ii ij'.inal ;»JIHI mil*-.*, KoofiMR, Shllnrv, (JlUtot'Mp TjrSlrtlTJi, \pP4^trlm: n* ()\\ tt*r*i of Hoot Itopalr.N, J<.h't r<»vi roil t»y In- ;s I tin htiuu'il A rrminfH hv]<\ Uy drn club Cir,:;,'i!3i'/,"iiuui. y + •> J tM ;i hli- \\i\ rraniy, ruiiîiKttii- jiutauiM-, o I'KI:M.\NI-;NT K.MI J oi Mrs. I). Waclishcrg, J503 1 'run NATIO\A !, STATI: «\\H, »»i>Niont i\y*.t Wi\\t all vii!) MOVIM; O TWO \\ K!-:KS 1 A1| VA(\VV\(^S nurolliy M;K'];;iy, daughter oi i-tMisc J,;i., Mountainside. ri»o\ \ -:IM t ht-ii^ ?•:.-, i î].-n{ Jol<:i. I'l-'iiO!', o v i: \ I:I,V .M Kitrr L. KI.IZ \inrrti, \i-:\v .IKHSKV 1 inn, ( >w Mi |- i \ ;ti,si\ rn-d I 11LM l'roH|MM( si. WiMI> \ vs h;n II-:-- o ^(t,\|i'rr;Ti: iN^ri:A Art Slides Units Meet ] 'ip'i: LU;I u. "I-I- I 1"* I'liivc; sily of In•,',•;i Sympho'iy ()r- TH,!1 A*:': \^ <\t Yin; 1 Sni'ill h.\ \M r/r (.•Iip-.li-a tliir- year. Slit^ play. ; ': ]. ,v( tM: The Junior I.t;-<;ti-> of Kli/. & MISCELLANEOUS JM AN violin. p;tt i *-il, ro)npli- 1 h rciiK>in-1 in:; Hit;; MINIUM MIV CM \* PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHT i\ i i,i »;;::-»» tt t nrviinl, Itip-vi'll ,1. — 1;iS:: frvlnr. .J. , t hnnnit, i:\: ::- l. Ki •.-,• !-:;;tiin:vti-fi wee!; at (hi» I'.nnnrli Ihiusc in KWVA- V". Kir!'- "s^.:i'-M i/ Mr. anil Mn. V<>VTREE SURGEONS !-'n«:ii'. n, Vlnn-nr*'-' rnk'inwn. Plninfiekl Jtniinr Lea?»ue, ntui Kli/ii- ••ih;UI. Mo., for the lf)(J7-(i;t All WfiTh itiHii t;uiirJui SAIESMAN NCEDED IN -, . V heth Iâciue meinlwrs -Mrs. K. Kric lit*; II, (*• 'I/whit <1n SCHMiEDE TREE~EXPERf"ca year. Dariol is a junior majoring lhMil v REALTOR OFFICE VJJ:C, Mrs. Hrenlon W. Harries and 1:7 1! ,'rrrc HervIcA p( nl l in nur;;infj. n-lfi North Ave. ra. P. Wayne Frey. * * * 4 J? If nn ^.'iNMit iM.lly puMU* rclst- 1 «tti;|itT». TI. 11., M'IUH M fur i; FA y- 1!;! Y\{\ VSOVOINII WostfieJd Residents tiro In iinr, IM: !I-|",JS, . y 6-B-tT \ If J m lvM AM, MAW»Nlty ra, M.ix—Unknown, enrolled at Kufharine Giblr; Scliool, l fur huuif\';i rkrn:, >*i-Hiim tM'MW'M will l. Mlfhacl J, ( 1 V^(V\Ht. I-nil!, AND 1M, a r^w:iri|jn{; im u\ ion. Thi^ *M.H- DAR Program Planned Montctnir. TJuy nvc Abigail J. Dunn nn Al AND i:<-.rtl(loil Tif-o li-:iH.V !(M- Mu In»Mt roin, Kn t hrriuo— of HOI Bradford Ave., a Mma grad- IIM Sfiîi. mil i-:i:*-u2i; lnnururii>e ^VIIHIUW ilhiiihiy/ nitiJid-i mnuy t>U- nf i STUMP tMitrt. lv;\[w riiurr IK-Iplui, IMI t p**i*- o Story of the PA 11," » ual of Westfield High School; Dau . HI<1 InK( U 7-TP(K> »"n;Mlty t\ n<) Mlcrt IU-^?I In morn lin- T plaiim-d fo ccU^brato llw nnnl- Kuît of 422 Khnhfill Av<\, who at- or ia-12-tr ptH-tiint n>; rfim|il''tc trnitilniT *unl MV, N . J. BUSINESS SERVICES © 3 fur n,<*tlhiMt«^M4 Jt^HlHliuu-i* will bo ujlvMi. Full thni\ In for ver.sary of the founding of flic Na- tended Union Junior Collego; Mar- :> 'hx\n n v/is'lc, ami urrnMl«»iial Sun- sha Kutchum of 1 Cherry Ume, an : GO, tfiiy*i. Api>lkr;tiW!4 F*hi»uifl lit- Wi-11 tHHinl Society, Dau^hicnj of (he PRimiNGT^ riK In : Tile GARDENING iûtiitOlnh^tf i-iv4|dtndrn, N .1. ()limucL I'luMri'U nf ^raili* Hnlioijl nr:»\ I'I^MM^ MniinnIf Av^mirt Wr-nlty plmtn* fi*r Muy or **vt*nin^ -ippnhu- Kram of the WestfioUl chapter. Ho- who atterulc.l Murywoinl College, n t'?t>mptRt() 111111(11^11(111(10, IH'W In wn, *4't-:uvlii Jnhn ft Annri- T LEADER ADS "ml, fihruh i»l»iitl>itr, Inwn rfbulld- r snnrch was dono by Mrs. "William P. Smmlou, 1'a., and Kathy Zilch of Van nuzor* l^l^Knirr A. i S-HItflS 1«i:. trontmont of tiny Jiliul, top m>M, EDWIN O, EDWARDS, REALTOR Klnnormin, Urn. Hnlph A. Hnll, IJ(*lvid(r(* Avo., wl>o attended Hnr- BRING RESULTS fr*»o pRtttnnt(», fiml service. 7&7-MA7. tVZ Kim M,. W^Hifl VVIIt*i, AM»I»-—Unknown >-33-33t gent4 will bo cuin Junior Page 8 THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LE&BEK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957 are directing this lflffl £ roadway Com m is&ioned Back from I letnant j ''Never Too Late" hit wilh Gloria Brocht as the pro- Perselay Asserts Curtain Going Up ducer. Cast members are Joha Lahcy, Jo^n CJark, Tony LoPilato, Water Problem Scotch Plans -The cast ot Cafyl Triano> Katherjne Too Latt>' in re- ! Michael Kesan. Jusepli hearsEilfor the comedy to be staged | VVi!iiani HandJe George Sand- Needs Agency unnoriow and Saturday evenings at; j n(j the Park Junioi- lliîi School, by l'Jl( k ts a The Regional Plan Association's The H^rt Playvrs. , Jl(' *; f ,y be purchased from New Jersey Committee lias filed its Mrs. Frank Barone, 415 Sycamore report calling ior a master plan o£ Paul Hamrnes and James Fusco' Avc, or at the door. water management ann problems, rainfall, rationing Robert E. Aurand was commis- Cpl. Richard D. Stork LVSMC hag and supply and storage facilities. sioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the recently returned from iiis 13- The time has come when we must month tour of duty in Vietnam, CHICKEN LEGS *•••*••*««*•*>> t » 4 ^m W %t I Ml recognize that as the most densely Corps of Engineers Oct. 6th. He had completed 23 weeks of officer He served tn various operations •populated state in the nation, we in the 1st Corp area at Chu Lai, must set aside outmoded philoso- candidate school at Ft. Relvoir, LOIN END PORK ROAST 59c Ib. Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Da Nang, Phu Bai the D.M.Z., phies and (ace the challenge of our Dong Ha, Hue, Qui Hun and Dai time. Water usage and supply must E. C, Aurand of 62 Nomahegan Drive. lie was graduated from Loc. At Dai Loc he was wounded CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 89c Ib. lie considered on a statewide basis, and received the Purple Heart but must require local participation Wcstfield High School in 19G5, and PARDON OUR DUST — YM-YW executives look over renovation plans in ihe small gymnasium part of and cooperation. Tliat one commu- attended Clemson University be- Medal. Corj>oral Stork will report the building renovation project. Left to right, Miss Winifred Debbie, YW executive director; William to Camp Lc Juene in North Caro- PORK TENDERLOIN 99clb. nity should find itself with an over- fore enlisting in the Army in Nov. E. Burbank, chairman building Committee and Edward C. Ewen, YM executive director. lina for further assignment Nov. 5. abundance of such a basic staff of 1966. He completed basic training lit* is the son of Mr. and Mrs. life and another find itself with a at Ft. Bennlng, Georgia and Ad- HOTEL BACK RIBS 69clb. slwrtage at ihe same time, would Jure Series scheduled by the college. Herhurt M. Stork of 1209 Rah way vanced Individual Training at Ft. Renovation Started On Y Building A scholarship winner of the Juilliard Ave. .appear to require the cooperative Leonard Wood, Missouri. After a spinit required and should point up School, she is a pupil of ihe famous 15 day leave at home, his next The by-word these days around Freneh harpist-composer, Alarcel G\e need for master plans and single assignment will bo as an opera- agency supervision. (he YMOA and YWCA, is "Pardon Gramijajiy. Miss Bride's program in- N.J. Colleges tions officer at Ft. Devens, Mass, My Dust," resulting from the reno- Harpist To Perform elude's "Rhapsodic on a Gregorian FRESH PRODUCE •Perselay continued by staling, vation program now underway. Chant" by Marcel Grandjaiiy, "Aria "The Union County Dental Society Demolition of walls, new brick work, and Rigaudon" i>y Gottfried Kirch- Are Rated LETTUCE 19c head informed me, as well as other can- revamping of office layouts, and off, "Premiere Arabesque" by F 27 Area Residents A recently released qualitative didates, that they and' the State As- F interrupted electrical services, be- Claude Debussy and "The Colorado sociation were in favor of a State- cause of the installation of new Trail," Op. 28, also by Grandjany. rating of college and universities CARROTS 2 for 25c wide floridation program in an ef- Attending UC's wiring, are all part of the project published by College Rater Inc., fort to prevent tooth decay. Such a g to up date the older section of the In addition to the selections on the lists Princeton Univexsity as the fifth MACINTOSH APPLES 19cIb. program could be easily planned, Y building in service since 1929. harp, the concert will include Kath- best privately supported institution and effected, under the proposals of Evening Classes according to William E. Burbank, leen Cudcier and Marda Cohen, duo- in the nation and Drew University the Regional Plan Association. It building renovation committee chair- pianists; a trio composed of Beryl as number 46. makes .sense to me, We must be Twenty-seven Westfield area resi- man. Fidler, violinist; Alan.Scott, 'cellist, Included in factors studied by willing to face the many problems dents are among 206 students who and 'Elizabeth TipLon, pianist, also College Rater is the proportion of REGISTER NOW I of our communities with new and launched their college careers ihis The renovations, according ky M<\ a vocal ensemble which will sing recent1 graduates entering graduate imaginative programs, some oE semester in the Evening Session at Burbank, will cost about $163,000. Ihe "Lrcbeslieder Walzer" of Jo- school, the proportion of faculty with which may meet opposition, but Union College, formerly Union Jun- The recently conducted building hannes Brahms. Members of the doctorates, the student-faculty ratio, Win an enormous fully decorated pumpkin. when considered in the general pub- ior College, Cranford, a "two-year fund, with an overall objective of group are Ellen-May Forsberg, faculty salaries and library collec- Put your name and address on your register He interest will foe enacted. I would community college of the academic $480,000, will provide the funds. Maria Martell, Sally Schmalenberg- tions. favor a statewide floridaUon pro- disciplines." Skinner and Cook, Inc., of Hoselle er, Margaret Walsh, William Aspray, Other New Jersey schools included tape. Drawing Monday, Oct. 30th. gram, 'Union College has an enrollment Park, is the general contractor, the Stanley Kimes, Jack Petersen, and in a listing of 377 private institutions of 1,500 men and women in both the same company that constructed the Jack Wilker. The ensemble will be are Rider College, Upsala College, Perselay concluded by saying that addition of the Y in 33G3. "Legislators should be willing to ac- Day and Evening Sessions, end of- accompanied by Janet Grimier Glea- Saint Peter's College, Fairlelgh fers majors to transfer and terminal According to Miss, Winifred Deb- son and Louise Andrews at the piano. Dickinson "University, Seton Hall cept studies from such agencies as i, The Regional Plan Association and students in liberal arts, engineering, bie, and Edwd C, Ewen, executive University and Monmoulh College. physical and life science, and busi- directors of the YiMCA and YWCA Benefits from the concert will go to implement their ideas with hearings the Scholarship Fund of the Musical Stevens Institute of Technology is and local studies. We here, in New ness administration. respectively, there has been mini- KATHLEEN S. BRIDE the only school listed among the top mum interference to programs so Club which is at the present time Jersey, will be in the center of the In addition to a new name. Union 30 technological institutions, rank- r College opened its 35th academic far, though Mr. Dwen points out helping four young musicians from >QuiUtrj "Megalopolis" being referred to as this area. In charge of arrangements ing eighth. 'Rutgers places fifteenth the area from Boston to Washing- year with a record enrollment, a new that there lias been complete dis- Harpist To Play of 173 state and city-supported $1 million Science Building, a new location of the YM office force and for the program is iMivs. Anthony H. ion. We must plan now for the future Glcason, assisted by Mesdames schools, Douglass ranks twenty-fifth QUALITY of our state in light of increasing astronomical program and observa- two staff men for the month or more At Music Club of ]20 women's colleges. tory, G now computer, a modernized it will take to renovate this area. Kenneth Albrecht, Robert Bauer, DK 6-5509 population trends and the fact that Robert Boyer, Gustavo Cohen, Ash- we play today, and will in the future, business curriculum, and an ex- The office is now set up in the Whiteford and Miss K. Elizabeth Iii- panded nursing program. main lob&y. Normal services from Concert ton C. Cuckler, Charles Holder, Wil- galls. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. so important a role in the Northeast liam P. Holt, Bernard L. Heiter, United States and Eastern Seaboard. the main desk area are being main- Tickets for the concert are avail- Won College, which is accredited tained, though somewhat hampered. Herbert M. Stork, S. C. Tombacher, able from all members of the Musi- SPRINGFIELD We must plan our future in coopera- by Middle States Association of Col- The Scholarship Concert >.o Byron M. Vanderbilt, James L, tion and in conjunction with our leges and Secondary Schools, is au- The main building areas earmark- Musical Club of WestfieUf cal Club. neighboring states, because we ore thorized to award the Associate in ed for extensive renovation. arc the be lield Saturday evening, becoming a more integrated society Arts degree. About' 85 per cent of It. L. Rooke Jiatatorium, the small tlic Senior High. School auditorium as it affects our mutual problems. • Union College's graduates transfer gymnasium, the men's exercise, will feature Miss Kathleen.* firide, with advanced standing as juniors to shower and locker area, and the harpist. -, '• •Miss Bride is a current scholarship LET GEORGE DO IT more than 400 colleges and universi-' general office area on the first floor. m^m^W^sM1^^^^^ EUCT ties throughout the United States. Now lighting and ventilation will be holder from the Musical Club and Wcstfield area residents who installed in the pool, small gym is presently doing graduate work at PERSELAY launched their college careers this and handball court. The scheduled the Juillard School. A resident of semester in the Evening Session at completion date is Jan. 1. CranCord, she is pursuing the master Union College are: Wcstfield — Mrs. The development fund now stands of science degree in musical per- Ruth K. Bernstein of 110 Golf Edge, at., $442,000 toward its $480,000 ob- formance on the harp. She is a grad- Richard I. Blounl of 125 Roger Avc, jective, in addition to expenditures uate of Mary wood College, Seranton, the lady Mrs. Joan A. Conway of 143 Harrow for the renovation program, the Pa,, with a bachelor of music degree Rd.( .Miss Patricia A. Doerrcr of BID largest portion of the fund will be and has performed in various con- Fairacres Avc., Miss Cynthia L. used to liquidate the building mort- certs and recitals for a number of is wearing Graves of 453 Everson PI. gage undertaken in 19G3 to com- years. Also, Miss Carolyn P. I-Iobbs of 1 pletely finance the new addition. While in Seranton she performed KirksUiie Cir., Mrs. Judith E. Since then, programs have almost with the ScraiUon Philharmonic Or- Kampe of 218 Maryland St., Mrs. doubled, with program services all chestra holding the position of first Elizabeth Lamb of 1071 Hctfield day and evening. harpist, for four years. In November Avc., Thomas G. Lane of 814 Stand- 11)65, Miss Bride appeared as a solo- ish iAve., Miss Deborah A. Matt of ist with the orchestra in a performance of Claude Debussy's "Sacred FOR STATE ASSEMBLY 400 E. Dudley Avc, Jeffrey L. Phil- of 220 N. Chestnut St., Miss Kather- (ASSIOJIHI/V mSl'HUH* 1)-C) pott of 323 Park St. ine A. Vavoulis of 615 Grove St., Miss and Profane Dances" for harp and LEVER 6 A Beverly J. Verzillo of 6 Doris Pkwy., string orchestra. She has also per- The perfect three Also, Mrs. Dorothy F. Preusse of formed with the Wyoming Valley Palf HKw, she presented a harp St., John K KrosKt- of HiA lUvcrdale demonstration-lecture at Keystone srzo 10 to 14 CA., and Miss Susan (AT. Sorrentino of Junior College, L;i Plume, Pa., iis Kill Cooper ltd. part of Ihu an mini Concert and Lec- $120.00

WHEN THE GOBLINS COME CALLING, Laroest selection BE SURE YOU HAVE of top and medium grade Men's and Ladies' Club Sols FILM Golf Bags galore! In till price ranges, canvas to kangaroo FLASH BULBS *J Save on Putters, •>v. Wedges, Chippers, and Wood Covers. Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9:00 P.M. CANDY •>«*

"The Professional Golf Shop" 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 800 MORRIS TPK£,, SHORT HILLS 54 Elm St PRO SHOP Open 7 Days A Weak, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AD 2-2900 & Fri. 'tit 9 P.M. Phono 376-2543 THE WESTJ-TELO

Dolores ThomDSon Miss Moore, Forjner i Prospective Bride iMIss Hake Enaaaed i Becomes Bride At Resident, Wed fo John Zobei

Mr. and Mis. LOLJU Hake Holy Trinity In Denver af 1!)5 CWTtV, of Jfo-y Trinity Church was the set- Thc marriage of Miss K Dcruisy, !o .1 civn W. , Fine Accessories for The Both ling iSaturday afternoon for Hie wad- Frances Moore to Terence Fr-sderick son -jfMr. and Mrs. Wall:r \\'. Zolx-l . y ding ol Miss Uoiores Thompson, CV.ytr took place in Dcnvei Colo. v.. 11 DO Kalv.v, • -•U'c. Central Ave,, Westfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sept. 3. She is the daughter |f Mrs. j ?f$% Miss Hakti and her fiance fire Thompson of SMI Cleveland Ave., to C. Wesley Eiscle and the late graduates of Westfi«ld high School. 232-541V Norman David Lowrie. His parents C. Moore, both former resid SJltS Of She is a student at Muhlcnbcrg Col- are Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Lowrie of Westfield. lege and lie is studying at New Eng- Warren Township. The Rev. Roy Smith officiated at land College, Jtenmker, N.H. The one o'clock nuptials perform- A June wedding is planned. ed by the Kev. Salvatore Tagliarini the double ring ceremony ih Bar- rett Chanel of Montv»ew Boulevard were followed by a reception at the Presbyterian Church. | When you play WesUood Lounge, Garwood. The bride wore a gown of peau de Escorted to the altar by htr step- RUBBER BRIDGE soie trimmed with Alencon lace and father, Dr. C. Wesley Eisele, the and your partner has led out of turn on a matching train with a silk illusion bride wore an ivory satin gown worn the opening lead,..-and the declarer veil. She carried a sweetheart bou- by her mother 23 years ago, Her requests you to lead a card different quet of chrysanthemums and roses. attendants were her sister] Miss from the suit led out o! turn ... Miss Kathlene Parana, the bride's Mary Sue Moore and Mrs. 'Ronald (INSTANCE DOROTHY HAKE COLOR IS MAGIC maid of honor, was attired in a Nieman of Fort LUpton, Colo persimmon gown of chiffon. Brides- Best man was Tom Colyer of maids Miss Nancy Soltis and Mrs. School in Englewood, Colo, and at- Englewood, Colo. Arthur Colder and tended ftlonmouth (111.) College for It can make your room • come alive — be serene, Richard Hubeny wore gold chiffon George Moore were ushers.j gowns. All carried bouquets of gold one year. She and her husband are dromatic, almost any mood MRS. DA VI© GERAIiD CILO and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Colyer went to Edisorj Junior living in Boulder where they are (Patricia Louise DeStefanis) MRS. JOHN W. MCMICHAELS JR. Douglas Ijowrie was best man for (Susan Bislwp Winship) High School, Cherry Creelf High seniors at Colorado University. IF his brother. Richard Hubeny and 1 the bride's brother Jack E, Thomp- Miss DeStefanis J. W. McMichaels i you use the right color, the right value son were ushers. # Mrs. Lowrie attended Arthur L. In the r!ght place, in the right amount Is Married To Johnson Regional High School, Clark Is Married To "If You f)on t Know FUR, Show diclirtr tht torrid pintty ind pro* m the right combinations on and is employed in Newark by the ccduri is txplilrtid in "PENALTIES for thi Teacher Prudential Insurance. Co, Her hus- Know Your FURRIER" most frsquint tlolithna ef UII LIWI «f Con* Miss Winship tract carpets, furniture, draperies and accessories. band, an alumnus of Watchung Hills I Regional High School, is with Kern- Miss Patricia Louise DeSlefanis, Miss Susan Bishop Winship be- QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES Thli new, condtmtd, laymin'i riftnnc* hind- Remember, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward per Pontiac-Cadillac, Bridgewatcr. came the bride Saturday in Mill- book on correct pimltin {with s cii^dli chip- Ur en brtd^i ithlcij fills • tong-Ult n«d! color is not expensive — its poor choice is! DeStefanis of 1027 Summit Ave, was After a trip to Canada and through brook, N.Y. of John William Mc- New England, the couple will live t( will gttitly Increm /our knowlidgnblllty of united in marriage Sunday afternoon Michaels Jr., son of Mrs. Dorothy Buy With Confidence tfti rot - Mil * tnovjh - known pnntltl«sr ind in Bridgowater Township. Cogan McMichaels of 238 Prospect thirpin y«ur (*m«. A uufut gold* In AViiy with 'David Gerald Cilo, son of Mrs. tiomt In which fubbtr brldg* Ii pUjttd, ld«al Michael Cilo of Clifton and the late St. and Mr. MoMichaels of Wayne, - at - Gift IUm for Lrldu pliytn, $1.29. Mill Mr. Cilo. Pa. The Rev. Donald G. Timone coupon todty. The Rev. Salvatore Tagliorini offi- performed the ceremony in, St. Jo- seph's Church. w Prfn" t ri»bl!tfif"ri!w!J ciated at the four-thirty o'dotek . 0. Boi 627, WilUitld, NtN Jtutjr 1 Interior^ Designer ceremony fa Holy Trinity Church. A The bride, daughter of Mr. and am Smd m« Cflpiei o! I reception was held at the Mountain- Mrs. Paul M. Winship of Millbrook 'IPEHALTIES" It Jl-25 «. • and Hyarmis Port, Mass, wore her (plot XSf it. (or milllnK* ' side Inn. f'Westfieid's Fur Shop of Distinction" H. J. ttildanti p!*#it i(M I 232-5022 maternal, great grandmother's wed- 3% for SiUi T«x.) I Escorted to the altar by her father, Potlact pnpild on ordtri (or I the bride wore a silk peau do soie ding gown of ivory brocaded silk, ; COMPLETE FUR SERVICE 4 or man, I gown, and fuli train trimmed in ap- fashioned with a beaded Medici col- Remlttanct tntlotttf ( * pliques and pearls. A fingertip veil lar. She carried a filagree silver- Hamt {Pleas* Print) j fell from a crown todpicce, She bound prayer book with white roses. 249 E. Broad St. Westfield Mrs. William P. Beckwith was 1 carried white roses. <0pn Theufre) 1 Attired in gold crepe and chiffon her sister's honor attendant. Brides- 232-3423 • sheath gowns were tlie bride's at- maids were Miss Linda McMichaels, tendants whoso '.costumes were set sister of the groom. Miss Heidi OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL 9 - off by bouquets of gold and bronze Cooke, Miss Barbara Oppenheim, spider mums. They were Miss Nor- Miss Hadassah Caplan and Miss ma Jean Gonnclln of Mountainside, Barbara Swain. MARCUS INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Mrs. MdMichneis, a graduates of Robert O. Rohm of North Plainfield ihe Oxford School, West Hartford, and Miss Joann 'Pjseiolta of High- Conn., is a member of the seaiior land Park. class at Smith College. Her father Cnpt. Vincent Noonan of Clifton is vice president of Bennett College. was best man. Groomsmen, were Mr. McMichaels, an alumnus of John DeStefanis and Victor Maroni Ridge High School, Basking Ridge, of Chicago. was graduated in Juno from Am- Mrs. Cilo- is a graduate of West- lierst College where he was a mem- The harvest is beauty ber of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He creates their awn kind field High School and the (Peivnsyl- fashion excitement wi down on the pearl yania State University. She is a '_[ 1 was commissioned an ensign Friday ^" in the U.S. Navy atfer finishing four this brillfant walking farms of JAPAN teacher at Arthur L. Johnson Re- —T>;in- gional High School, Clark, Vl^TZ^l months of training at the U.S. Naval suit. Of pure monoton MRS. NORMAN DAWD LOWRIE School, U.S. Nav- Deep Fn the oyster beds, cradled Her husband teaches at Governor Officer Candidate d wQol>vith . {Dolores Thompson) | al BasG( Newport, R.I., and has in the oyster shells grow Japan's Livingston ltegionul High School, . , , - ., ., .. I received orders to t;he Naval Air matching wool sweater Berkeley Heights. He is an alumnus man-tended beauties, cultured of Clifton High School and Fairleigh Attend Council Meeting station, Norfolk, va. Seaweed, gold, pearls. Right at the source I Dickinson University. Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall, prcsi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Cogan, or tangerine dent of live Junior League of Eliza- formerly of Westfield, are Mr. Mc- selected thousands of these The couple will reside at Lcland $115 lovely gems in every dimension, Gardens, •Plainfield, belli and Cranford, and Mrs. William Michaels maternal grandparents. It. Cumiick Jr., president of the Jim- Anthony Taggcrt of Caldwell was every flattering tone-f rom richest ior League of Plainfiold, both West- best main, ivory to delicate pink. Now field residents, attended the fall Ushers wore Melville D, Miller fashioned into perfectly matched meeting of the Executive Council of of Basking Ridge, W. Bcatnon Cum- New Jersey Junior Leagues yestcr- mings of Ontario, Canada, Joseph strands, earrings, brooches and day in Summit, The Art Slides Proj- Dmuchovsky Jr. of Brimfielcl, Mass, rings, for the Marcus International cct was discussed by the 10 leagues | and John B. Winship, brother of the Collection, at our favorable that attended. bride. direct import prices.

CHARGE OR BUDGET PLANS * For Your FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY J EWELERS Pearl Necklace in longer 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-052? ALSO RUTHERFORD Matinee length with * HACKfiNfiACK disappearing catch 5200 WE5TF1HD • N. J.

All Your Needs to Make It a Success TABLECLOTHS CENTER PIECES i NAPKINS COASTERS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES C/ Boxed — Imprinted SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY YiTnVt such [ii£SHn- HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS riliv I'M v* i'i4^fl II k when \\\u\ Viiili Uuwurs Traditional — Religious — Humorous I rum advanco Sample Books Delivered To Your Homo j On Roquosf - Just Call 232-1072 \ Mm i No Obligation v;

* Wovor a charge for crodlf JEWELER® errer s s Freo #ift wrapping 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAWS %Q52fr /outers Headquortorv for Hallmark Cards am! Barrkini Candy Uellvory - anywhoro 227 E. Broad Street >";; 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-480O ALSO RUTHERFORD Rear EnJrwnco la Municipal Parking lor RIDGEWODD • HACKENSACK 167 &M ST. FREE CUSTOM :R PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. AD 2-1072 MORRISTOVVM TEL AD 2-2400 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ! p Wrt hrt< niSofiifeu^yfri^^li^r'^ci^v^ **!&£ i!fl(!?t''7'irt'• ^^f.f>,-j »Tv';v->'i*^ /.vW**-i\\'mr&^rr-wvJ* rr&i~r (NX) tEADEfe. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2$,

Attend Beioif Weekend | ^(;ekend at Bm>H rout.g0. Their Tea Tasting Talk Slated For NSA obert McMillan , „. , ,., ,. I son. Pctvr, is s nK'tiilber of the class ¥ f *iVa 'asking, a JitUc-knmvn occu^a-1 i-» \n the VS., His ialk will Rev. and IVlrs. h. K. Spi'^igg oM[( f j^y lioit which --hows no sisiii:* &f yiekJ- | iis'onctfi and legendary dyts on Becomes Engaged 2M W. Dudley Ave., Wtstfitld. were ; Rev. and Mrs. Spragg are mem | i tf to automation, will !>e uuUint.:d j U'a ami wil! stress Uiti impurlatii:*: several hundred wrsons a(-ibt i>; of (he Partnia Omncil. io members *;f Uie Union ttirsi tea Iia> pi ay td in the etwvomic Air. and Mrs. W^Jfc-r (sjwp rf Cbapler of the Nfa'itmui Swrt structure oi the world. A demonstra- a City. Fin., announci? Assotintimi UnLernttliouai' at ^!s tion of the aaJ-riJO wr Well-versed in his subject, Rapleff '' is one of only 60 qtialiiied tea tasl- NBC' in New York. nus of Westfit-Id High Schirol. He is now a junior ai Duke University.

He is an accounting major, a man- L r: her of Delta Sigma Phi social fra- - •-:-'- " ^ V ' .'-"- - • ii ternity and H»e Naval Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps. U0U18E GREEN LOOK AHEAD WINTER A summer wedding is planned.

iMAItKS 100 V£A«S-M:rs. U Itowley Phillips of 6 Clwi-t-y Lane observed her 100th birthday Sunday. Slie Is showw here with tier grandson Jetty W&dcll. F SILVER REPLATING Family, Friends Honor Mrs, Phillips As She Marks 100th Birthday Sunday REDUCED 20%

A mlleslotie of note was observed lieutenant in tfte Navy. The tWixl, a Sunday AVhen Mrs. L. nowtey Phil- «eam«un In 1he Navy at .18, became a lips of 5. Cherry htrne marked her lieutenant colonel in the Air Puree lOOth birthdfly. Members of the Im-in. Work! War a , mediate family -gathered io cele- One grandson, ^tii Air Force cap- brate th© event and wore joined tain assigned to a Flying Fortress later in the day by 00 or 70 mem-in World War I, \Vas shot dotfn on a bers or succeeding generations and mission and interned In a prisoner- neighbors, of-war camp. Another grandson wag •Mrs. Phillips lives wltii her son also an officer end a thuxl followed In law George IS. Wendell and gi'and- a family tradition by enlisting at 10 iscm Jerry, 24. hi t!w> Navy. One great-grandson has • t\z •Barn Elizabeth Stnim in Phila- served on foreign, tfuty for three T delphia in =lfcC9, Mrs, PlUlUps is the years with the U.S. Marines. ol4lest alumna af Adeluhi Academy* Mrs. Phillips is a member of the Snappiest coats for the frisky K I'oc^clyn, from which she was grad- Presbyterian Church which she join- uated in 1806. Her father, Andrew ed iu- 1900. set, in the cheeriest colors ever 3niHh» was one of the founders of ib« EBrooklym YMCA, BEFORE AFTER T?. Phillips Is Uie motlier of five To Perform spied this side of the Alps, are here to tions ami one daughter, only two oE whom are fctill living. Son Kenneth Every Item Replated at Sale Prices lives Jn New York and son Rowley ward off Jack Frost's bite! Some with fleece In Greenwich, Conn, Her 10 grand- Now te an,excellent time to restore J?QR INSTANCE children range in age from 51-24. She ( your worn silverware, antiques and also has 2 J great-gnmtfchlidren and Res. Silt Kiel or fur trims, others with cute hats and leggings! three great-grpat-grandchlkhvn. family heirlooms at great savings, All The centenarian, who still hoops work QUADRUPLEStLVERPLATEDby Teapots ..$24.95 up with current events by reading our master silversmiths. Sale prices Creamer .. 13.25 tm enlarged tyi>e edition newspaper, Candlestick raised her family in the Bedford- apply to ALL pieces Imaginable .,. (per Inch) 1.40 Stayvcsant section c- fruit basket 23.95 fore coming fo Wcstfioid 25 years etc. Old famliy items reploled like Trays (per si*. In.) .. 13$ ago to make her hoinc with Iwr new make wonderful gifts, so taka 1 only daughter. Her husband died in * advantage of these low prices. Sugar Bowl. 14,50 II.GO t 1928. 1 * A 'grcat-graiKklaughlor of Ca^t. i HM)enezet* Smith who served on Gcn- * EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE I - Wasiitngtoii's staff, Mrs, 4 •- r • J I hlllii>s has seen many of her fam- i V AV Now combs, brushes, ily off ^o fight tlsoir country's bat- mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished iles. Three of her sons were Iri'iml* Brak«n linn dies, legs, form in World War I; one a captain fcriabs, rofmiretl & re |i la cod Gold, coppor plating TMSODOntE in the field artillery Qiwl another n Missing parts & Insulators Sterling noil powter Concert Tickets repaired & replaced expertly rcfhilslteil Betrothal Is Told On Sale Now SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 Of MissCarlino BRING IN SILVER TODAY! The Weslfielcl Chapter of Women's Mr. and Mrs. Emamiol J. Carllno American OUT is participating in Boy's corduroy hooded jacket 21.00 of CM First St. have announced Hie Uie ante of tickets for :i concert with Plaid snow suit 23.00 engagement of Iholr daughter. Miss the ever pijpulnr Thuudoro liikcl and Guula Gill nilh licr trio. The date is CoatandhoHnwhipcord 28.00 Marghcrita J. Carlino, to Thomas G. Brodo, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Dan^e Snnclr.y, Nov. 12 at tt:30 p.m., at the OP Girl's camel coat sizes 7 to 14 40.00; 3-6X 35.00 I'odo of liUiomficild. Kllrabelh 'Armory. f'lnn 11 Piald snow-coat, sizes 7 Io 14 25.00; 3-6X 21.00 Miss Carlino is omployed by AJvancfl fickcts arc on sale now JEWELERS Free

4 1* i:

l! You re a ide? You'll just love

OXFORD BONE CHINA

Bridal registries across the nation report OXFORD io be llio brides'

•first choice in Arnnricnn bone t-. ?\&&^ Because pure wfiKo Oxford is so Incredibly thin untl vdvoty smooth, yet amnziugiy r.trong nnd durable, LEXINGTON ... Place soiling i; brlclosaro nsruiroti of (gracious living including dinner, salad-dessort, today ami for yen:; lo come, butter plates, cup and saucur... f\nd so many pnlJornr: to c!ioose from. $23.95 Llho Loxiiif'Jof),.. lustrous platinum. BRYN MAWR . .. Placn sotting including dinner, salad-dossert, but let* pleitos^cup and saucer, *. $27.95

129-139 Centra Ave, AD 2-4800 Froo CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. ^IPARKING AT CPZH MONDAY AND fttlOAY £VEHIMO 3SSCE iq I li j IIP Jil Z3&5E BE r 1.endir;-> Lhe ec Dhwfor Elizabeth. through the final processing erf the McMillan of Greensl>oro, N.C., Representing the Tea Council of leaves will precede a question and foi'iner residents of Westfield. the U.S.A., Inc., KenneUi Rapieff answer period. Miss Greeii, a graduate of Bay- Traviata will discuss lhe tasting of teas that Senior Hiyh School. Panama City, In addition to his tea tasting ac- is a junior at Queens College, Char- NOV. 17 & 19, 1967 Eve. come into this country and the tivities, Rapieff has lectured widely. blending. from over 2,000 varieties, lotte, N.C. She is a biology major WHSTFIELD SEWOR H. S, AUDITORIUM In the past he served as special and a member of Kappa Delta of those that produce the special p flavor tlie public prefers. events reporter fo 'he Yankee Net- sorority. Huu uuti. Ailvftnce Snlem work in Boston and announcer at The future bridegroom is a alum- Bo* 387, . N. -I. or 1'Ituue <201> 203-7210 or Well-versed in his subject, Rapieff is one of only 60 qualified tea tast- NBC in New York. nus of Westfield High School, lie is now a junior at Duke University. He is an accounting major, a member of Itelta Sigma Phi social fraternity and the Naval Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps. JJOUISE GREEN LOOK AHEAD WINTER A summer wedding is planned.

100 Y3CA'R$-Mrs. L. Rowley Phillips of 5 Clierry Lane observed, her 100th birthday Sunday. Slie is shown &ere with her son Jerry Wendell. F f SILVER REPLATING Family, Friends Honor Mrs. Phillips As She Marks 100th Birthday Sunday REDUCED 2

A milestone of note was observed lieutenant in flie Navy- Tlie third, a Sunday when Mrs. L. Rowley Phil- seaman in the Navy at ,18, became a lips of 5 Cherry Lane marked her lieutenant colonel in the Air Force 100th birthday. Members of (he im- in World War II. . mediate family gathered to cele- One grandson, an Air Force cap- brate the event and were joined tain assigned to a (Flying Fortress later in the day by co or 70 mem-io World War I, was shot dotfn on a bers of succeeding generations and mission and interned In a prisoner- neighbors. of-war camp. -Another grandson was Airs. Phillips lives with her son also on officer cud. a third followed in law George B. Wendell and grand- a family tradition by enlisting at 18 son Jerry, 24. in (lie Navy. One great-grandson has Bom Elizabeth Smith in Phila- served on foreign duty for three delphia in 1869, Mrs. Phillips is the years with the U.S. Marines, oldest alumna of Adelphi Academy, Mrs. Phillips is a member of the ft* Snappiest coats for the frisky Brooklyn, from which she was grad- Presbyterian Church which she join- uated in 1386. Her father, Andrew ed ia I960. set, in the cheeriest colors ever Smith, was am of the founders of the (Brooklyn YMCA. BEFORE AFTER Mrs. Phillips is the mother of five To Perform spied this side of the Alps, are here to sons and one daughter, only two of whom are still living. Son Kenneth Every Item Replated at Sale Prices lives in New York and son Rowley ward off Jack Frost's bite! Some with fleece in Greenwich, Conn. Her 10 grand- Now is art. excellent time to restore FOR INSTANCE children range in age (ivm 51-24. She your worn silverware, antiques and also has 29 gncat-granfckhiltlren and Reg. Sale Prica or fur trims, others with cute hats and leggings! three great-great-grandchildren, family heirlooms at great savings. All Tlie centenarian, who stiU keeps work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by Teapots .424.95 $19.98 up with current events by reading our master silversmiths. Sale prices Creamer .. 13.25 an enlarged type edition newspaper, Candlestick raised her family in the Bedford- apply to ALL pieces Imaginable ... (per inch) 1,40 Stuyvesant 'section of Brooklyn, and castor sets, tea service Hems, trays, also Jived in Greenwich, Conn, be- Fruit basket 23.95 fore coming to Westfield 25 years etc. Old family items replatod like Trays (per so. in.) .. 13£ ago to make tier home with her new make wonderful gifts, so take only daughter. Her husband died in Sugar Bowl. 14.50 11.60 1928. advantago of. these low prices. A great-granddaughter of Capt Ebenezer Smith who served on Gen- George Washington's staff, Mrs. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Phillips has seen many of her fam- New combs, brushes, ily off to fight their country's bat- Items mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished tles. Three of her sons were in uni- Broken handles, legs, form in World War I; one a captain knobs, repaired & replaced Gold, copper plating in the field artillery and another a THEODORE BIKEL Missing parts & Insulators Sterling and pewter Concert Tickets repaired & replaced expertly rofinjshed Betrothal Is Told On Sale Now SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 Of Miss Carlino BRING IN SILVER TODAY 1 The WcsWield Chapter of Women's Mr. and Mrs, Emanucl J. Carlino American ORT is participating in Boy's corduroy hooded jacket 21.00 of 639 First St. have announced the the sale of tickets for a concert with Plaid snow suit 23.00 engagement of their daughter, Miss tlie evor popular Theodore Bikcl and Geula Gill with her trio. The dale is Coat and hat in whipcord 28.00 Margherita J. Carlino, to Thomas G. Brodo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Sunday, Nov. 12 at 8:30 p.m., at the or Girl's camel coat, sizes 7 to 14 40.00; 3-6X 35.00 of Bloomfield. Elizabeth Armory. IMnn Plaid snow-coat, sizes 7 to 14 25.00; 3-6X 21.00 -Miss Carlino is employed by Advance tickets arc On sale now JEWELERS • Free Girt American Can Co., Union. Her fi- and anay be obtained by calling Mrs. Brood *•* WMKWA M. X Corduroy hooded coat, sizes 7 to 14 25.00; ance attended Olivet (Mich.) Col- Lawrence Susman, 376 Orendn Cir. sizes 3 to 6X 21.00 lege and is now majoring in politi- Tickets sold at the tx>x office the ALSO RUTHERFORD • RIDGE WOOD Deltverr cal science at St. Peter's College, night of the performance will bo HACKENSACK • MORRI5TOWN Jersey City. more.

You re a Bride ? You'll just love

OXFORD BONE CHINA

Bridal registries across the nation report OXFORD to be the brides' first choice in American bone china. Because pure white Oxford is so incredibly thin and velvety smooth, yet amazingly strong and durable, LEXfNGTON... Place setting brides are assured of gracious living including dinner, salad-dessert, today and for years to come. butter plates, cup and saucer,.. And so many patterns to choose from. $23.93 Like Lexington ... dignified simplicity Combination Coffee-Tea Pot... trimmed with gleaming bands of $26.00 platinum. Or Ihyn Mawr... elegant design In heavenly blue tones, trimmed in lustrous platinum. BRYN MAWR . . . Place setting including dinner, snladl-cfessert, butter plains, cup and saucer,.. $27.95 129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 jane$m 129-139 CENTRAL AVE, AD 2-4800 Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Opon Monday cmd Friday Fvsnings THE ULADIM, illtJK& rage To Be Wed Ailyn J. Barneft, Linda G. Drake Bride Elect The Symboi for Fine Fortrait and Wedding Photography Dr. Taylor Is Bride The marriage of Miss Linda G. Drake to John Ashley Gray took Are Wed place Scpl 26 in Charleston, S.C. :Miss Drake is the daughter of Mrs. Miss -Allyn Jean Barnett, daughter j K. I. Drake of 603 Carieton ltd., of Mr. and Mrs, Allan E. Bamctt of land ihe late Mr. Drake1. Mr. Gray's 141 Harrison Avt1., and Dr. Horton j parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Guylht'Ja Taylor Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Gray of Gloucester, Va. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor of The bride is a graduate of West- KoseJJe were married Sunday, Oct. field High School. Her husband, an 15. alumnm of Gloucester High School The Kev. Ace L. Tirbbs officiated and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at t!ie afternoon ceremony in the is a Petty Officer 2/c in the U.S. Presbyterian Church. A reception Navy. followed at Ihe Tower Steak House, Mountainside. •Miss Alice M, Evans was maid of Paul Yager Fiance h honor and Dr. James W. Taylor of Montreal, Canada, was his brother's —Norimmdy Studio best man. Ushers were Richard T. Of Diane Pa Ho JILL CHRISTINE BURROWS Bamefi, brother of the bride; Dr. CAROLYN W11EELEII KLMBALL E. Capers Palmer of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorfin of 242 Jill C. Burrows Joel Glanslein of Brooklyn, N.Y. Clark St. announce the engagement Carolyn Kimbali The bride, a graduate of Westfield of Mrs. Garfiu's daughter, Diane High School and Douglass College, Adele Pallo, to E. Paul Yager, son of Plights Troth is an account representative for In- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yager of 101Plans Wedding ternational Business Machine Corp. •Midvale Ter. The •bride-elect is also Mr. Mrs. John Richardson the daughter of Peter E. Pallo of Colonia — Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- Her husband Is a graduate of Oradell. ery Kimbali of 354 Dover ltd., an- Burrows of 224 Sinclair PL have Abraham Clark High School, -Roseile, made known the engagement, of their AIDING BENEFIT—Mr*. A. John Bender Jr. will be a hostess for the Both Miss Pallo and her fiance nounce the engagement of their and IUitgers University. He received daughter. Miss Carolyn Wheeler daughter, Jitl Christine, to Richard •his doctor of medicine degree from Wednesday luncheon 'and fash-ion sltow of the Children's Service Com- are graduates of Westfield High "Walter Ueb, son of Mr. and Mrs. mittee of the Family -and Children's Society which will be held at the School, She is in her sophomore Kimball, to Jan Holmquist of Lon- Emory University, Atlanta; interned don, England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Echvard kieb of Garwood, at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, Chantioler Nov. 1 aiid 2. Mrs. Robert T. Hueston, right, is in charge year at Montclair State College Miss Burrows, an alumna of West- of tlie program. where she is a language major. G. ICldon Holmquist of Dcerficld, and is now a resident in general sur- 111. field High School, class of 1964, was gery at Memorial Hospital, -.» ,, • . - . — ... 7 A I graduated (his year from DuCret the couple win live Children s Service Committee s Annual Fiancee Miss Kimball, a graduate of West- School of Art. She is employed as after a wedding trip to Canada. field High School and Mount, Holy- an interior designer by The Mart oke College, has done advanced Furniture Galleries, Union.. . Fall Benefit Scheduled Nov. 1, 2 study in voice and drama in Boston, Mr, Lieb was graduated from Ar- Philadelphia, and New York. She man with Edmund Associates, New- r thur L. Johnson Regional. High ark. The annual, fall luncheon and fash- and to under take (lie raising of sang last summc with the Lake Scliool and attended the Institute of The wedding will be performed | ion show of the Children's Servio funds. George Opera Festival, and made Practical Drafting. He is a drafts- March 9. Committee of the Family and Chil- Last year the committee raised her European debut this past Sep- dren's Society will be held this year $13,000 which was contributed to the tember in Darmstadt, Germany, Nov. 1 and 2 at the Ohanlicler, Mill- Society to support its services. They with her fiance as accompanist. burn, at 12:15 p.m. include work with unmarried moth- "Miss Kimball's father is a retired Do you have an up-to-date wallet portrait- you can executive of Merck & Company. Tho latest fashions presented by ers, foster home care anti adoption Mr. Holmquist was graduated show with pride? Wherever you are, you always have Jane Smith with children's clothes service available -to residents of the r as an added attraction, will be mod- county and Colonia. cum laude f om Princeton and holds the best of company with a professionally made family eled by members. Those from West- a diploma from the Sorbonne in portrait. Bring the family in soon! See the difference 8EARDSLEY AND field include Mrs. Chris C. Schulze, Paris, France. At Princeton he was Mrs. James G. Skiimer, Mrs. Rob- ("Virol H/ivic a member of the Tower Club and professional photography can make. erttLoughead, Mrs.'RaymondLeach; ^UIUI UUYI5 Triangle. He is presently employed TOULOUSE-LAUTREC also Heather Sawyer, daughter of by Young & Rubicam Advertising Mrs. Sewall C. Sawyer of Mountain- Agency in London as a copy super- Portraits By Pietro side. visor, and is also a concert accompanist and vocal coach. His father 228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD POSTERS IN A DRUG STORE? Mrs. 'Robert T. Hueston of 432 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Davis is president of Colonial General Life Orenda Cir. is in charge of the pro- of 731 ciark St.announce the marri- Insurance Company in Chicago.. gram with Mrs. Norman Brckel of ge Sunday of their daughter, Carol Phone 233-4666 a fc-Bd ICampett A November -wedding is planned. Sure — If It's Bond Pharmacy 6 Thomas Ct. aiding in ticket sales. MarjCi to Gerald Edward Yunkcr, DIANE ADEUE PALLO Mrs. Donald K. Skoog of Mountain- 50no r Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Yun- An Interesting Place To Shop. sidc is in charge of the raffle. ker of 1301 Boulevard. Mr, Yager was graduated from Hostesses for the Wednesday party ceremony was performed by Union County Tecluiical Institute and are Mrs. A. John Bonder Jr., MrsJudg. e Charles N. Thorn Jr. ofis attending Union College, Evening George Bauer and Mrs. C. R. Water- Sessions, working toward a degree We sell them, too, $1.00 •Mountainside. Attendants were Miss house Jr., all of Westfield. Mrs. Virginia Sullivan and Clydo H. in engineering. Ho is employed by Waterhouse also will assist Mrs. Hughes. 'Esso Mathematics and Systems, George Smith as a commentator for Florhnm Park. the fashion, show. Mr. and Mrs. Yunkcr will reside No date has been set for the wed- BOND PHARMACY The object of the Children's Serv- at 159 E. Broad St. ding. 200 E. BROAD ST. ice Committee, consisting of 80 active members and 72 sustaining WtSTFIELD members from towns throughout Union County and Colonia, is to in- DOWN WITH LAST MINUTE •V." AD 2-5600 crease interest in the work of the Family and Children's Society, to CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! render efficient volunteer service

»,; v-< •*" > TO LAY AWAY THE GIFTS y\'-'-: TRIDE -•^.^ • : -^ - »-*-: U.: .*• THEY'LL WEAR WITH PRIDE

*~ - - - <~t

OMEGA , /

^1 m \^i m-'\ * _ h

7 .'..• •v*-?- *^fc -A: ^ - yfA f\ T'

ir r*. Y-

. '•t- '-.""A Discover the .>v- - - •*•-"^* - real knits, * ..

*.*:•:-

'v<*ijr>Tj*>f»*!t*^'j*.-^* *— -1^,^-> Sm3flly Capture the UK yellow or .n..O

r new shapes, _ ^ * * •*•*- while ^iM£& '-"^^ »'•-:•-• JAt it^^fe^^^l^^g^g^S.^; yj; goM-fillod so right for any Being a little girl is lots ofjiappy,things* case. $B5 occasion. Like wearing new shoes.\v; •- ••'•*+ "• Top, Left to Riyht: Particularly shoes with pretty straps *-rv •' V- Two-straps, Three-straps. They're made byj Wool dropped waist, navy or Stride Rite^»«. for little girls to be happy iiu self wlndlfiR* black, 7-15 $19. Orion zip front nail lieaci trim,

1 . y pre-leen 6-14, red $16.

Bottom, left :^-; WHEN vow jjivc an Omega you sayfl tliotisaml unsaid tilings with p.oldi:u eloquence. l;cvv gifts to Right: Woo! sunburst lender such lifolonjj service or nLtnict such effect, purple or universal admiration* Both inside ami outsitla earth, 12-17 Doctors' Proscriptions Corofully Flllfld fcveryOnjcftius meticulously craftcJ,fora Full Lino of Orthopedic Shoos $24. lifctbnoori>rotulx>05session» Jersey empiro belt, We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . , Jr. petite, white, MetII REMINDER CARDS USE MARTIN JI7WKLEKS' CONVENIENT 3-13 $19. FREE SIZE CHECKUPS CHARGE OR IHJDGET PAYMENT PLAINS "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR"

121 Quimby SK, Wostfield AD 92 KIM ST. ADAMS 2-3690 WESTF1HID OTHER STORES Parking In roar . « . walkway to Quhnby St. HANOI-MO* ELM & OUIMBY STS. IN CRANFGRD 8 Op»n Monday Open Monday,, Wednesday and Friday AD 2-67IB tUAINFIELD Evonings *\\\ 9:00 P.M. Page 4 xt tKj;yt&#mvir*av;i&mAYl-ocTOB'En. saa various A was culle-ctod by ft?r. YWCA Speaker i display their Sorority Chapter Plans Ahead Budefl uctton Bu-ckrll's ialuvr, a silk ynjwrUir dur- Wedding Unites j Twins' Moms To Meet ing the !i;st half of the nine'^icnth At State Park/ I gram on "Fund Raising" will be fog: tiie Chrisim-as parly of « bake sale suited for January at Of Interest To rnury. Bus main office was in Miss Shiffrin, 1 Lyons, France. Tho six*!! annual Stale Convention ,, , , ,,. •Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Chapter rhe home of Mrs. Olga Kabkt of t . . , HoeLesscs for tim year s conven- v of \tesliit ld, were discusswi at Hi-Scotch Plains. The fcilhe-r of tight children, Louis af the IU. Association of Pwins iiaa ig the =Liim4)an Moifers of Westfielders Budt>!l took his family 1v Europe Mrf Kistrup meeting Tuesday at the home of Tuesday's -program included a I Mothers Clul>s ^131 be held Saluj -1 Twins and Triplets Club of Union Miss Irene Ccuros, 227 Charfes St. "Battle of the Minds." Members for periods of two to three yea'*s Miss Madeline Sue Shiffrin, g day, Nov. 4, at the Heidloberg Res-i County. iMrs. Richard Evans of The yule tide festivities will begin debated thoughts ideas and opinions An auction of special interest to and during these sojourns collected ler of LI. Col. and Mrs. Sam Shit taurant. Route 22. whi.'ti dubs OoUmia k with a dinner followed by a party on -iw-ttsent-day marriages and their Westfield residents will be held Sat- fine furniture and art objects which friii of 743 Austin S1., became the and exchange of gifts at the home problems. urday wJien the estate of the late they seist to thy United States. iiride Sunday nwn of Richard C. j ol Miss Virginia DiF-rancesco in Alfred E, Budell of 627 Fourth Ave., Budell, the only surviving Kistrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The group meets twice a month. will be sold beginning at JO a.m. Scotch Plains, Its purpose is cultural, educational son, passed away in the spring. His liam K. Kistrup of Metuchen, Mayo* The eoll&cilQn includes Frendi, sister, Miss Hortense Budell lives Louis P. Falcone of West Orange Also on ^e chapter's calendar is and social at the FouHh Ave. address. Four Italian and American antiques, A performed the ceremony which was of the eight Budell cliildren were folloA'ed by a reception at The Man- preview will 9>e held tomorrow from actively engaged in some form of or, West Orange, ' ' 148 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 4-7 p/rn, Helen Checco is manage fine aits. Paintings by Miss Budell Given away by her parents, the and auttoneer, will be included in the sale. bride wore a modified shift gown of saki material with a fingertip veil falling from a pillbox headpiece embroidered with seed pearls. She tarried a Bible with daisies and SPECIAL roses. t Miss Jacqueline Filazrola of Adlers Traditionally For Sterling DR. EL/BERT E. GATES JH. Hieksville, N.Y. was maid of honor. Tlrust •Her moss green, velvet gown was Dr. Gates Speaker set off by a cascade bouquet of THIS WEEK daisies. Best man was William E. Kistrup Jr. For Fellowship (Mrs. Kistrup was graduated from Metuehen High School, She is in Go ahead, treat to know and care Luncheon At Y the engineering section ol the Graver Water Conditioning Co., Dr. Klbert E. Gates Jr., minister Union. yourself to Imury. • ' . .. . '. ol the First Baptist Church in West- Her husband amended Rutgers University after graduating from The Regular Price - Not All ; S. :. •_••••_ •-- , • _'-. -\ •. - -.J-d field for 10 years and now pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Mystic, the same high school and has served in the U.S. Navy, He is sales repre- Conn., will be speaker at -the annual Styles and Sizes In Stock .k." >.. . . •• sentative for the National Industrial all, you're YWCA World Fellowship luncheon Supply Co., Harrison.

<*'$••• * " *" * "> Wednesday, Nov., 8, at the Y:WCA. After a trip to Bermuda, the cou- Mrs. :Erskine,St, Cl$irL;World .Fel- at Adlers lowship chairman, made the an- ple will live in Rafcway, Modern Mother Nursing Bras nouncement today. Th6'lunche

#:.•-. scheduled for 12:45 p.ra: . • • Dr. Gates is widely known in West- Reg. $2.50 Special $1.50 field not oftly. for Jiis woi-fc with ihe First Baptist Church but as a former director of Church World Serv- ice in Hong Kong. A former president of ihe American Baptist JWinis- SuppHose Style 401 ter's Council and former', member ot the American Baptist Council on Finance and Promotion, T>r- Gates Reg. $4.95 Special This Week $3.95 is a graduate of Colgate University, of the Coigate-Rociiester Divinity School and holds en honorary doc- torate from Keirica College. Prior to coming to Westfield as ' v"p\i:y: T,^;?^^'—"i??1*??^^ /v;^l'VV"'^.': i pastor of the First Baptist Church, lie served as pastor of a Baptist SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF Churth in Oswego, N.Y., and later, and on Los Angeles, Cal. He has held vari- • .,i _x£ , • - "" • ' ' '- \ ous posts with the American Baptist GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES , » I-UNT LUNTSTERLiNG Convention and National Council of A" ••-••' Churches. at that! Put your child's feet Reservations for the luncheon may $1.00 to $3.00 off l>e made by calling the Y\VOA of- in our hands. fice. Child care will be available, Their Regular Selling Price It'll put your mind at case. Out* Jumping Jacks experts AH proceeds from (he affair go towaiid tlio World Fellowship Fund, will fit your child as perfectly as it can be done. Made of which at the end of tfie year is for- Wo Carry Garments to Fit Every Need 44 A 64 PIECE SETS unlincd leather, Jumping Jacks nrc soft, light and flexible. warded to tlie YWCA International Jumping Jacks prime leathers assure wear without weight. Division. Other sources fnr {.he World The Foundation of Our Business Fellowship fund include the mem- AIRS. -KICIIAiRD C. KISTRUP Is The Right Foundation For You Boys and girls love the many styles and colors we fcavo (Madeline Sue Shiffrin) In stock. Parents like the wide selection of sizes. Come in, bership committee's spring bake give your child's feet a head start. sale, the Newcomers Club fall fashion show, contributions from the Y-To Judge WAA Exhibit Teens and from this annual lunch- *««« Louis Splndlcr will jud^'e the 46th CORSET 'i eon. annual exhibit of the Westfield Art Anyone "unable to attend'the Nov. Association. It will be open to pub- 149 ,E. Broad St., Westfield may purchase this beautiful, 8 luncheon, Mrs, St. Clair says, may lic Nov. 13-18, Wateunk Room in opposite Woolworth top quality line of contribute directly to the World Fel- the Municipal Building. Sterling at substantial lowship Fund. caving*. Choosatha sat bast culted to your needs. Extra Halloween Candy We Include this drawer To Be Collected chest too* Surplus Halloween candy will be collected Wednesday at Westfield MPORTANT ILCQUINCt, FLOWt UCE and three (Mountainside schools by SELLS MEADEi members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfiold. This is a joint project sponsored by the American Red Cross and club's welfare department. ESTATE LIQUiDATIO TODDLER Tho candy will bo distributed to Remember Adlers has We carry New Jersey's hospitals in the local area. Mrs. immediate delivery on largest Sterling inventory Rudolph Kassinger, cliairmnn of Ihc project, will be assisted by Mes- over 100 sterling patterns. for your convenience. Jumping-Jacks dames Doiuild Cacaco, Daniel Kraus, $5.99 to $7.99 according to size. T. B. Aschoff, Blaise Di -Blasse, To Settle the Estate of John W. Rockefeller, John Fox and Jolm Walsweer. Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Alfred E. Budell STORK CORNER DLERS Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE 627 4th Avenue MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWELERS IIP NORTH AVE.. WEST • WESTFIELD Is required we give it gladly and courteously Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Johnson Westfield, New Jersey of Stratford, Conn., announce Ihe birth of their fourth son, Gregory Free Parking All Day Saturday William, (Jet, 19. Mrs. Matthew M. Okws of 123 Harrison Ave. is the Saturday, October 28th In City Lof Behind Store baby's paUjn\a] grniKljnotlicr. * * * •Mr, and Mrs. Jnnms Ixiisolle oE beginning at 10 A.M. 163 L £80AD ST. 2-S163 700 Bouievrtnl bocanio parents of a son Oct. 17 at Muhlcnherg Hospital.

r ^*m — •<*

'.V, :•< ''V'"7vV-v ^ :^^h^.- • /" •'-."/' '•'•- • '- " l^ "•*• ^ '"'''^^ An unrestricted Auction of Fine Antiques from France, Italy and Switzerland as well as some American Victorian pieces. £5*^

^ . ". L -1 »^: Includes Rococo Seftco; Corner Chair and Lamp Table; French bronzo

\Vr &P *<*& Mantle Clock and pair matching Five Arm Candelabra; Porcelains, Bronzes; .5. -, -'<. Italian walnut Dining Room Suite consisting of Eixtonnion Tohlo, eight High Back

lSf Armchairs, Server, handsome!*/ carved Sidohocirt.1 CUM] Corner China Cabinet; i our Knit W ill r it.,. 'I pair brass Twin Beds; French Walnut Bedroom Suifci with Armoire; oriental Rugs; Tiffany Lamp and Domo; sot of six Bontwood Chairs; Rolllop Desk; Marble After G. O. Keller's Top Walnut Chests; Commodes and Tablos; extensive Library; Garden Bench v.r and hundreds of small items. • * •' Knitwear Lileanin

•<•• .L km.*-'•: Proce Preview Friday, October 27th,

;.^i Phono PL 6.0100»-Olh«r Towns WX-2100 (No Toll)

' -.1-1 4 to 7 P.M. t-v'1.:''-

*.'•*-'•••«

WESTFIEI.O, N. J.--H C. BROAD 5T. PLAINFIEID, N. J. Cor. Soufh a Lolcmd-Cor. W. 7th Cll»ton--1094 Arlington Avo.~- Helen Checco 306 Somerset Manager and Auctioneer ,i ^ —---——i

H/DBAGS, m*< 9.00-1 y.oc patents, fabric*) leathers) simulated I :*tbcrs, wanted shapes and rotors* IBATHEK LINED HANDBAGS, teg. 18.00-24.00 15.99 ttciv season shapes in beautifully detailed calf . . . -•• "•• " black, brown, navy, black saffian. PURSE ACCESSORIES, reg. 3.50 1,99 including French purses and clutches. *lnc« 1907 JEWELRY, reg. 2.00-3-00 pins and earrings from a popular viaker. In stones and enamels. 28th! LEATHER GLOVES, reg. 8.00-9-00 $5. shortie and four button lengths, some silk lined, sizes 6-8. TEPPER'S SOAP, reg. 1,50-2.00...... 98*1.49 twelve cakes to a box in five fragrances. TEPPER'S 3100 STOCK1NGS-.79C pr., 3 pr. 2.25 our own popular brand nylon hosiery in proportioned SPORTSWEAR sizes , . . seamless dress sheers in plain knit or micro mesh, 30 denier walking sheers, or 30 denier walking FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS sheers with seams , # , wanted colors, special 6.90 SHELLS, reg. 4.00 2.99 better tweeds and flannels in A-limes, slim Ihm , • . sleeveless and short sleeve orhn shells in basic or colorful tweeds, navy* camel, bden^ (flack, brown novelty styles, twelve colors. flannel, sizes 10-20, Accessoriest Teppefs Street Floor, Plain field and S/jor/ Hills Mall Sportswear, Tepper's Third'floor, Phinfield mid Short Hills Mall FAMOUS MAKE • - FASHION SHOES SLACKS all the wanted colors in low or mid heelsm reg. 10.98 .-. 6.9$ 10.90 reg. 1:7.99 bonded wool, wool acrylic, solids, plaids, tweeds, sizes 14.90 reg. 24.95 8-18,

r j

Shoes, Tcpper's Street Ftedr, Phhgeld only E * Sportswear, Teppet's Third Floor, Plahtfield and Short Hills Mall LINGERIE SLIPS, reg. 7.00-9.00 ..4.99-5.99 famous make* deep lace trimmed, white, colors, FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS 32-40, A,S. teg. 8.98-13.98 HALF SLIPS, reg. 4.00-5.00 2.99-3.99 6.90 famous wake nylon tricot with lace and applique trims, white, black, S,M,L* orlon, bulky novelties, full fashioned styles, 34-40, S,M,L. •PAJAMAS, reg. 4.00-6.00 2.99-3.99 long no-iron cottons in prints, 32-40. Sportswear, Teppefs Third Floor, BRIEFS special 99c nylon tricot tailored and lace trimmed styles in white, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall pastels, $,6,7, TAILORED PAJAMAS special 3.29 nylon tricot in solid colors with contrast piping, BOY'S WEAR 32-40. Koratrow slacks of 50% polyester 50% cot ton, BIKINIS special 1.19 never need ironing in ivy bdted model trim and nylon tricot brief briefs in white, colors, 4,5*6,7. tapered for perfect fit. Regular and slitn 8-20, olive, VAN RAALTE WALTZ GOWNS, reg. 11.oo-t3.oo black, and navy. 6.99-8.99 3.90 reg. 5.00-6.00 nylon tricot double sheer in pastels with deep I : J trims, P,S,M,L- ' Parkas in easy care, dacron and cotton, and corduroy, 1 Lingerie; TeppcrYgff&F Floor, fully lined with deep rich pils for extra warmth. Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Special features include detachable hood, sweater neckline and heavy duty zipper. 8-14, navy, peuter, olive, brass. Special 14.90 FAMOUS MAKE r Alt purpose coat for school or dress, Bepel treated DUSTERS - ROBES dacron and cotton, zip-out, fully lined in orlon pUe teg, X3.00 with attached sleeves, 8-ao, olive, tan, navy* Special 15.00 waltz length cotton quilts in rose bud print of blue, red, pink, green, 8-18 ... or nylon quilted duster in Sweaters, crews, "V* neck and cardigans in the vtOSt pink, blue, green, gold, 10-18. wanted styles and colors, lambswool, mohair, orlon, and wool. 8-20. Robes, Tcpper*s Third Floor, Vlamfield and Short Hills Mall Special 3.90 Sport shirts, in cottons and knits, perma press, and wash and wear, finish in spread, fashion and button INFANTS AND TODDLERS down and mock turtle collars, trim and tapered. 8-30. reg. 3.00-5.00 1.99-2,99 THERMAL BIANKETS, reg. 5.00 ...3.90 famous vtake 100% virgin Acrll&n acrylic 36x50" in candy stripes, FAMOUS MAKE SLEEPBRS, reg. 3,00 2/4.19 LITTLE BOY'S winter weight brushed cotton or thermal cotton, sizes 1-4. Jr. boy's sport shirts in cotton knit, choose from crews, mock and turtle neck styles, stripes d OVERALLS, reg. 3,50-4.00 2.79-3,29 checks, 4-7. , lined and unl'tned denimsA bib front, 2,3,4, DRESSES, reg. 4,9-10.00 2.99-6.99 Jr. boy's snow suits nationally advertised, manufac- cottons, corduroy, cottan/orlon knits, hand'-smocked, turer quitted nylon filling jacket with attached hood, plaids, prints, solids. WINTER COATS SUIT SALE washable, 4-7, pine and navy, reg. 21.00 14.90

, •• reduced from stock! ^'reduced from stock! Corduroy jeans, all cotton, washable, better model were 59.98-7j.oo , 47.0Q two, three piece suits and costumes in jun- trim and tapered. Olive, antelope, and black, 4-7. GIRU tt'erc 79.98-99.98 ..67,00 iors, misses mul half sizes, hi a variety of textures and styles. Special 2.99 wcrv no.00-125,00 ...,.,...... 07.00 ALL WEATHER COATS, reg. 25,00-30.00 were 39.98-59.98 31.00-44.00 this is the time for juniors, jr, petites, misses 16.90.19,90 •were 65.00-89.98 48.00*78.00 Flannel ibted'Hocktncyet cord ways 1/1 boxer model, and misses pefites to save on mw winter tab front, completely washable. 4-7, bronze, antelope, famous wake coats in suede, tarpoon plaids, wool wete 99.9S-145.00 70.00-108.00 plaids, acrilan plaids . . . some with hoods, pile U»- coat* in solids, tweeds. Hue , S/W&/3.99 in$s, sizes 7-14. Coats, Ti'j)[)cr%s Third Vhor, Suits, Temper's Third Vltmr, SNOWSU1TS, reg. .17.00-^.00 17,90-20.90 Plain field ami Short } I ills Mall K.I I . r VlaiiifhU ami Short Hills Mall gins 4~6X hooded phud jacket, pile lined with solid pants, and side zi filtered nylon SHOWSHUS with hoods. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SLACKS, nu>. j ,00-9.00 ....3.99-5,99 FAMOUS MAKE KNITS FAMOUS PERMANENT PRESS OK/iSS SHIRTS famous vtakrr wool plaid sfavks, 4-6X, 7-14. It. SHIFTS, Special Purchase 3.99 1 pc, dressest re#. 26.00-36.00 22.90 SPORTSW with new soil finish, regular collar, button cuffs, DRESHHS, rt'K. j.uo-ia.oo - .-,,2.99.14.99 2 PC. & 3 F :. OUTFITS white or solid colors, party and school dresses in vat ton, corduroy, Wool f pc. dresses, rc& 30.00-40.00 ,..,24.90 reg* 29,98-A9.9B hi ends, cotton/orlon knits, 3-14. , 4ri;ssesp reg, 39.95-50.00 STRETCH I1OSMRY, rc$. I.JO .,.. ,..../,....*9e } 19.90-48,90 Girts, Tapper's Second l hort /'dress ensembles, reg. 6O.QQ ~...45<$0 wools, wool/rayons, wool double knrtt SILK NECKWEAR, re%, J.00-7.J0 Vhmfidd ami Short Milk Mall is is the label yon know for styling ntnl variety of styles and wanted colors, sizes fine imparted and domestic patterns and colots* fit ht wool knits ami datrott kuits • , . in 8-18, but not every she or color in every wanted color$f sizes 8-18. style. PRETEENS push button model* st Tepfer's Third floort Sportswear, Tcpper*$ Third Floor, SKIRTS, re*. 6.98-12.00 ,,.,,.,,..._,.4Jt»;?.9? Phtnfald and Short Wlh MM Plain field and Short Hills M*ll ' TBWRR yioo KNIT VNORRWBAR wlil, wool blends, corduroy kilts mid 'A-lbte plaids, solids, tweeds, some bel t C&mhed cotton tee shirts, cotton brtyfs or fin* cotton MAKE JR. KNITS •••'.'- . lisle MlHic shirts. SLACKS, reg. 6.g8-tatoo , ..,...,.,..,....4. t corduroy, plaids, twenh^ solids. 3100 BOKBH

L JACKETS, reg, <}. '.o...,...... ,...... ,,fi*99»8.99 __ r , 1 ,

' " ' '' ' ' • ". - • r for junior dmm to onef two, ' J ' '• *" ^ ' ' ' - ' fine cot ion morU With with wa.h * • season colonf sizes teat, white, colors* stripes, 30*44. ami canvas plfo fined bench warmtrn with »fcr or kuekk dosing, ft*14 , KNIT StWtTS, r*x. if.?; ,... Pty*Tmn3 Tfippeft Second Fioor, Jr* Brmsm, Tepfier*.* Third famont nttkt hng tltwe button collar style in ftm trnd Uhri iMIU Mid! PhlttftU and Short Wlh M$U hk and btttfa&bont weiwth In tli cation*

i . ,". •—-r 1 -, •+ h- • 1-. "/*;•:• r '. V . I

Page 6 THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEABER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 3967 Mrs. Weiner To Lecture chts without Pai-tnors ai the Sea•'Local Shoplifting Fiancee Teachers To Model Attends Conference side Motel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Weirv — Mrs. H. K. Wwnor Dr. Maude Vance of WeKtfield. at- of 1104 nidge D'., will bo guest er> an instructor at the Wcslficld tended the 8th Annual County Of-; Topic For League At Edison PTA ; lecturer *t an art* and (.raits work- Adult School, will speak on creative ] ficer's Conference of tho Now Jer- TIDY KNITS APPAREL shop Saturday .sponsored by Par '• .rafts and gloss ami i "Shoplifting a* the Local Level" r Party : sey Academy of General Pnu-ticJ: ! was ?,»

quarter of .a mile without difficulty > ••* Arrowcraft Items I " L- thtrough the years. Most of us have pet superstitions, yet don't as a prerequisite for Senior Life known how they came about. Just about all of us knock on To Be Sold For Saving. OPEN DAILY 10:30 TO 5:30 wood, "for luck" without knowing that we're copying the ancient The YWCA" medical form must be presented, filled out by the student's • • Druids of England. They believed the trees were inhabited by Pi Phi School physician, for admission to the first gods, and Druid priests when asking a favor would touch the class session. Other stipulations for MONDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY l bark of the tree. If you want to have good luck with cleaning Mrs. Joan MeAuliffe of Weflfield he course include: Hie participant's YWCAmembership must be current your clothes, forget the wood and remember Pan American , . 4 is arranging the display of Pi Beta Plii Ar'owcrcft products which will unless she is a program volunteer CLOSED WEDNESDAY where your satisfaction is guaranteed. be sold next Thursday and Friday, for the Girl Scouts; a fee will bo Nov. 2 and 3, from 10 a.m.

Assisting ot the sale from West- • * Same Day Shirt Laundering and Drycleaning at No Extra Cost — field are the Mesdames John Ever- CAC Dance Is Slated if in by 10 A.M. - ett, W. M. Clark, Lewis Buckman, and Willis S, Martyn. All Pi Phis The Catholic Alumni Club of North encer CORSET SHOP are invited to attend wUh their Jersey will hold a cocktail dance guests. at 7, Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at r MRS. CLAIRE WALTER the Rounders, 469 Route 17 South, 1 L 4 - • '# Hand-woven a ticlcs, > ceramics, and hpnd-carved wooden objects arc Paramus. All Catholic men and 226 EAST BROAD ST. -WESTFIELD, N. J among the items to be offered. AH women who are single and college on circle* proceeds of the sale will go to tho graduates are invited. Larry Imhof TELEPHONE 232-2344 Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in of 075 Shadowlawn Dr., is a dance G-atlcnburg, Tenn., the fraternity's chairman. main philanthropic project. The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School

\ ll«7 CAilA was established in 1012 as a permanent memorial to lhu founders of the fraternity, and to advance edu- «_ cation, in one of the least literate »WB?s sections of Hie country. Gatlenburg, was selected as lhe location upon the recommendation of tho U.S. mssm Commissioner of Education. wmm Starting with one teacher and thirteen students, the school today has 20 teachers and 500 sUidents. In addition, Pi Phi has carried on a handicraft production program with the mountain families, and also sponsors handicraft summer school teiSKSs sessions in cooperation with the University of Tennessee. Plans are now being completed for an arts and crafts center which will open 'his year on the grounds w sa of the Settlement School to serve as *+*--. % : a year round work center will) uni- ^> versity accrcdition dedicated to tho r**' leaching of native American cra-fts 1 \v as originated in 'he Ciatleiiburg • area. It will nionocr ;i pro/u\im to I rain

» h L t •*K£i? teachers and therapists in this fluid, ^r preparing I hem lo work profession- N> ally or as volunteers in school JUKI r community programs. t''urlha\ it . .--•••-* will provide local entflsmen with » an oil'let for Ihe niorchamlirK' I hat thry produce, Textile and c'afl de- siyu, weaving, jewolry-makinK, vege- •, • table dying, and enameling will be Uwgnl. Iti Ute near future classes will be added in wodworUim!, .sculp- ture, HI;KS painlin.:;. and i;r.'U>hics. Ali inemln-rs «f 1'i Mda Phi throughout ihe I'liili-d S(asewing ndvlco you mifiiit need at your local SINGF.K CENTER. Mrs, Howard Karl of Wyoming, Pa., wt»re married Saturday in lOast Umitotf quantities: Come cnrly for complete selection!- StroLidsburfl, Pa. PLAZA Tho Hev. Joint Henertict officintod What's new for tomorrow is at SIN G E R today!* f FJ.*JW at the ceremony in St. Mat1hew s Church, your representative contact m •Miss Mitry Aim Ktfanko of Sawyer- full details vilic, Pn, w«s maid of liono'", and ttnk* IhihiT of Lnnoa.stor, Pa. was NAME. at stores Ustoil •host man. This brloV h « junior at Kast STREET Stroudsbmi; Stale CoMt'Ke. Her }in:i- 62 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J b;wid recclvt'rt \m IJ,>S. lU-cm1 from cni PHONE tho Bnnu* collfiio and m nn olomon- of lilt: stNGfR COtnwrii" t»ry KCIMKII physlcnl wlutJilioa in- rm.% urrt.n mum tlnt.f IN slrudor in I he? liMinvlrk (I'M.) ttroa .school wyslnm. THE WESTFIEU) dWJ.) LEAfcER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1567 Page 7 pisy; Mrs, Mickey Levine and Mrs. lAlonso-Winfers PTA Duplicate Winners (Joy Kriiuss. '.bird. Mrs. Joel Teich-j Engaged F Are Named man end Leonard Kr-Han placed! second for ilast-West, aiid KussHl ! Troth Told in the last duplicate bridge game Kallsfom and Daniel Block were played recently at Jefferson School. third. j Scotch Plains — Mr. and Mrs. Gordo'i Darker and Hubert Parker Harold Greenberg is director for ] eph Alanso of l(J«4 Oak wood placed first among iNoi^h-Soulh the games which are sponsored by j i Terr., have made known the he- players, while William Oslwn and Jefferson PTA totally for 'he bent;- j ! Irolhal of thuir daughter, Elsie, to lloger Semi>le earned top score for fit of Jefferson School. The next , ! Richard Winers, son of Mv. and Joel and G. game will be played Oct. 31 at 8 i ! Mrs. R-oiiyn Winters of 3G7O Copper Tlilev ware second in North-South p.m. ! Rd. Miss Alonso, an alumna of Mount j St. Mary's Academy, Plainfield. is a junior at C W. Post College. He- Why Adiers is •fiance attended scotch Plains-Fan- wood High School. a girl's best friend. Sterling Traditionally Dougfass Club Meeting Adlers gives you more diamond for Tlte Douglass College Alumnae your dollar whether you spend $200 or Club of Plainfieki-'Westfield will hold $2,000. That's becauee we import our For Brides its October meeting toniglit at 8 i: p.m. in the home of Mrs. Martin W. own distinctive stones and make our WEDNESDAY in tfce Newcomers CJut> dessert fash- ELSIE Schwartz, 1813 Rangewood Ct, ion show will be, feft to sight, Mrs. Ralph Newell, program chairman; own mountings in our own workshop, Plaiiifiekl. John Coodson, guidance Mrs. 0. O. Sargent with ber book amtnd wfokii the fasirions will be So you get the greatest selection. You counsellor at Smith Plainfield High selected; tots Louis Eastman, hostess chairtnan. and Mrs. t. E. Law, Clocks should be turned back School will speak about the growing i>ui>l3cKy chairman. Proceeds wiU go to the YWCA Worid Fellowship also get the finest quality diamond one hour at bedtime Saturday night. drug problem. Fund. . rings at surprisingly modest cash Adlers Traditionally prices* No wonder we've been a Newcomers Benefit IPEO Chapters Hear Si|?v girl's (and a man's) best For Sterling STOP Confer a^&St. friend for over three To Aid YW World l «nce Report generations. PARKWAY TOLLS Chapter, E of the PiEO Sisterhood entertain Chapters U and % the VOTE FOR Fellowship Fund oilier/Westfield chapters, at a coffee yesterday in the Methodist Church McDERMOTT A dessert-fashion show covering Fellowship Room. any day's entertaining from brunch Members 'heard a report on the •through midnight supper will be national convention held recently in RINALDO Manufacturing Diamond Jewelen presented to the Newcomere Chib Seatthi, Wash..Mrs. Ralph King /,t ••-'.-, j-'.-y. s,>s.-*MtH •,->?-. •;- •••y- •^*t^ *'ji Sizes 5 to 15 I dinner here last night were Mrs. STERLING INVENTORY William II. Morton, president of the t" Connecticut Collego Club of Central New Jersey, Mrs. John B. Stokes, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Mrs. Brcnton Hanics and Mrs. Sut- man prior to a meeting in Chatham Do stop in to sec our Exciting new fail jI at the home of Mrs. I>onald F, Kent. , collection of afternoon and cocktail ' I I dresses — knitwear — evening gowns OLE i Visits Manhattanville Mrs. William J. Corbet Jr., of exceptloria J MANUFAC1URIN9 DIAMOND Benson PL, was one of 75 Manhat- UOXTU • westrtni tanville alumnae, who spent two days on the campus of tlw?ir Alma *•-.• Mater in Purchase, N.Y., recently furs, give you, That's Free Parking All Day Saturday learning about "Manhattanville '67," when you'll appreciate 44 Elm St. Westfield mid iisking questions thai will help In City Lot Behind Store even more yoiir r '• Hancli-Charge Open Men. & Fri. Eves 'til 9:00 them in the work they have under- tri taken for the college. Mrs. Corbet 7.: Ii I i.s a class chairman. When you visit-; Remington, you'll^; agree, it's v/orth with the rider -i •••—.-•••> .. .v HUGECOUECTIOW' vt. <*?. '* K FINE QUALITY FURS ^ r <<£ RARE VALUE PRICED X **•?

sir;- V \ •s^v-. "r-S

••V"4" ^&i^ ±M: NOAV A y •? W. -••- :-'. ro \-:ff \i- •1 .4'S . >A' •. 1 i ^. ?M^-:'0rh '.fi -"-PV*,. *.*. f- :•'' L .. 1, ::-v v 5 *"- >fe rj*^ !*!•'• '">' V.-L

JJJC

m '&•••

1 •-• i -~- •••>. ,* - Z' - .1-; " •' ••• w\. - -• -\' - - *'-: (f

h,. ,,. -i-- FASTHOH CENTCW .- .:•'• r . •» *<** •fr~^ IHINO Tilt FINEST C1.OIH COATS XV -- S3? 1 A gift thaf givest months of en '-•v *- V Bold, fresh colors. Glenn, brilliant. Nothing to mix or spill. -»—• * -.- ?$fi AT *i ^^i m ^ W!- Ho rne&s. Washnble. Odorless. Safe for children. Easy lo mail, C-^r. tt_-r+*2 _ ^r-^S '*& • %

LH^* • : Buy your own—or for someone on your list.

'•

J ; Drop a hint to some responsive adult- tiCAUTIFUL FUR FliR Ess .a- aunts and uncles, grand-parents, even parents. GALAXY

ti.

?.Vi fev. 4-coion $493 COLOR 1?.-COLOR * .vt r V SET I SET SET (

Sr» KIJ>I ST. # WKSTWKU), IN. J. 07090 « 232.5623 o//» S u it p I i a E q u i p m e n i Page 8 THE WESTHELD . Me- The New Vo«'k-NGrL, Pamela Rossi, Murie week to WostXi-dd laloM by Mrs. 'Em" tomorrow at 1 p.m. to mom-try," today whvn Miss Eleanor Echo Murray BJakoiy and Mrs. J. Tighe, Perkowski, Bcisy Hely, Liz Grubb, home economics teachers are in J. A. Carter, 227 Harrison Ave., bers of WestfieM DMi Chapter, at of the Simplicity Pattern Co.'s Edu- Kate Tarry and Cathy Savage, ed everyone who -might like the fun eationa] staff shows 23 positive re- charge of arrangements. FoJlk'S talent t-bairman, and heorf being in tin: 'Follies." she said, [he Woman's Club- co-chairman, Mrs. Daniel Semols, Mrs. Ralph A. Hall, n?goitt, will actions, specially designed for teens, Kashicns are to bo. modeled by. i Goblins will be m «vid«»te Sunday urging those interested to attend lead tlie ritual and introduce the to be modeled by the students. 2141 W, Dudley Ave. Invitations went and try for a |*art. She and Mrs. Bet)) Keenen, Kathy McKlroy, Deb- foi tltc Halloween parade in town, to all with whom the two chairmen speaker. Mrs. Joim uM. Da«ben- Semds will have a Westfield table speck will l>e hostess with iMrs. 3iad discussed taking part in. ththae t evening. Follies. Maiconi MdBride Pauton, pculia- A Westfield group to be represent- meniariain, greeting members as 'Mi*s. Cailer emphasized today that ed in the Follies for the fivbl lime they arrive. THERE IS STILL TIME anyone wishing to try out for (lieis the Newcomers Club. Six mem- show who hasn't received an invi- bers plan to try out for parts in the Mrs. Barker, a resident of Atlan- tation should plan to be at the Sub-show. Men, too, are needed for the tic City, belongs to tlie Afcsogami To Select Your urban Hotel by 8 -p.m. on Iryout j production as singers, dancers and Chapter, DAH, of -which sho was night. "We can't be sure we've caJl- for speciality acts. organizing regent some years ago. She has been a member of the DAH PERSONALIZED for 36 years. Presently national vice chairman (Eastern Division) of line- age research for the National So- ciety, Mrs. Barker is also secretary- CHRISTMAS CARDS general of the Hereditary Society of the Descendants of Colonial Gov- ernors and a member of the Council SPECIAL DISCOUNTS UNTIL OCT. 31st of tlie Huguenot Society. She is immediate past president of the New Jersey Chapter, 'Daughters of Foun- Traditional, Religious, Humorous, Executive, Etc. ders ©nd Patriots, and immediate Z1PPV JDfEA—Sidney Meyer, manager of Koos Fabric and Design past president of the Capt. James Phone AD 2-4022 and Sample Books will be delivered to your Center, is shown with -his "Invention," a zip-off fringe for easy care Lawrence Chapter, U.S. Daughters home or office. Or stop in and browse at your leisure. draperies. Veloro tape that sticks to itself without adhesives, backs the of 1812, of which sne is currently Cringe for easy removal when curtains are to be washed. press secretary. Mrs. Barker is ALBUMS FROM ALL WELL KNOWN PUBLISHERS also a member of the Descendants *• back later . . . some easy way!" of Colonial Clergy, Daughters of Koos Zippy Fringe That's what Meyer was thinking Colonial Wars in (he State of Dela- about when he recalled the nylon ware, 'Magna Carta -Dames, and the Aid To Housewife bristle material which to itself like Colony of the Oranges, National So- thistles with no gummy adhesion to ciety of New England Women. She HOUSE OF CARDS wear away. is listed in "Who's Who for Amer- 309 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-4022 Who'd ever dream of dressing up Meyer approached the Velcro ican Women" (3rd Edition). Located Directly Opposite South Ave. Parking Lot "wash-&-wear" draperies with frag- Corp., manufacturer of the material, Members of other DAB. chapters ile fringe and tassels — the exotic, and arranged for a special order living or visiting in this area are Free Parkin* after O l'.M. and All Hay Saturday nt 13 Hour ftteteri non-washaWe kind! of the nylon "stickes" in half-inch invited to attend tomorrow's meet- Open Mondays and Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. Koos, the Furniture Showplacc, tape wide tape, When it arrived his ing. not only dreamt of it but did it,workroom assistants paired it with thanks to the imaginative use offringe and Fiberglas to create the Velcro tape, an ingenious material first drapery with instant-on, instant- that sticks to itself without adhe- off trim. sives. Koos "invented" zip-off trims and fringes for easy-care draperies that can be tossed in tub or washer Pathways In Music after breakfast and be back in place by lunch, tassels and all. Concerts Slated Tlie zippy fringe was the idea of Sidney Meyer, manager of Koos Mountainside •— "Pathways in Fabric & Design Center. "It wasMusic," an organization dedicated all the fabulous new Fiberglas fab- io the performance of chamber mus- rics that started me thinking about ic, met recency at the home of removable fringe," explained Meyer. Pieter deMonchy of Mountainside "You know, Fiberglas really is fan- to complete plans for its concert tastic for busy people who don't scries. The concerts scheduled for want to spend the time or money Sunday, Nov. 19, and Sunday, March to keep up fussy draperies. No dry-3, .will be held at 8 p.m. in the cleaning bills. No standing over an Community Presbyterian Church, say your National in a boldly buckled pump ironing board with yards and yards iDeer Path and Meetinghouse Lane. of pinch pleats. You just dunk your Fiberglas draperies in sudsy water Tickets will be available at the door. Subscriptions to the series are Little heel, rounded locr and a bold and put them back up without iron- offered and patron memberships in- buckle that shines out, make this the shoe ing. They're all dry and fresh-as- clude admission to both concerts. now in seven minutes. to wear with this season's The November concert will fea- "The only thing missing from shorter skirted suit. ture.the "Pathways Quartet"; pay- these fabulous new Fiberglas drap- ing works by Bach, Dvorak, Balier, stuffed eries was the lavish fringe or tas-Leclalr and Lcgawiec. That i&* Feb- sels that put that custom finishing ruary will be given by the "Friends touch on show-place window treat- of Early Music" who play medieval ments/' Meyer noted. "Of course and renaissance music on-authentic Glasser s fringe wasn't practical on washable period instruments. dra.peries — it's not washable! Un- 109 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD less there were some way to take '^Pathways in Music" was founded it off before laundering and put itlast spring by Robert Le Frank, of Mountainside, chairman; Paul Kue- •M^^^ ter of Westfield, artistic director; Mrs. William Chimitt, E. Pieter de Monchy, Mrs. A, K. Olson and Mrs. D. E. Tambini all of Mountainside, New members recently added are Samuel Seager of Mountainside, Mrs, Nicholas Bova, Westfield, music teacher; Dr. Alan Scott of West- field, cellist and performer in the "Pathways" inaugural concert, and Mrs. Irving Adams, Cranford pianist.

Ha Trick or treat time coming up. said QUAUTY CLOTH SERVICE . - . -I : , .^ '- stuffed WITHOUT '"A- FUR heart

:x J- <-v^,'-. beautifully

-u' J •':'-•. • odrt h V cleaned •i.-^c* •% and ,- • • ••'-!: •.'.-.-.-.•'» finished • ' , • •- •--'• • >- -. —

- *

• I MEN'S BUSINESS FLAT WORK SERVICE TC EETS ~"~" 28c ©ci . 8 *? Should lie pray for SINGLE SHIRT 28c LLOW CASES-15c ea. SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. Gverntto Servico Ava tilings In siglit?

Help your child learn tii.it "the eftcctual fervent prayer of a tig! WESTFSELD AINSIDE man avaUcthnaioh." (Tie rr.i^l

*&'&&A: lie Is welcome at the

2/- ',-.irri-.£ ^t •*- Wfi*»*. *3 -f j.vi: h SSBS mmsmsmm*w Member of Federal Re«rv* SysUm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiow S'OT S2SS••S/3! Gbrislian Science S3 •-ir; * * *^4 H. rfjflS Sv u; g& w >K' ftsast m Sunday Scliool *^** tf •>#!m r-;ir-?*vv-Ti^. vvMMmm %MMzm:•***•* r™\i & ® •g& 't.h.-i.¥MV^-V -*fc V" pîpiltj up to the age oiOJO fft-5 §mmmmSi r^Kt Tradition o ** fit *^^^*-: i & i& *:'- ^:« u Himtin)* t 7 UnitoJ Fund &* Jim ?+ m f-l g ftw es ?a fea First Church of Christ ^ '-it' 'Af.*.'.?* '•—V*--i r •/ •*S •ttm ^^^' Drive, Your ono pfddgo wilt holp the 14 UF «oonci©* to contlnuo tholr vital yrj- ^&*ms. i&SK? Sciontist i.-**-^ m-iv saw ^ T,* *5 *i .•i.r Jill wit 422 t". Broad St., ^*,*t%: ^M t^- i*: MM -vv^ x* j."ii"»'fi ^ â^sas Woslfbld ! ^ THE WESTJMELO (ward mprtsoniative on the build- i t\* nitr^ Hi*. lage" a sliori distance away. tiounty 1 ethnical ^ »^ * no c^, m *^ry. ^ ^V. | Nelson Appointed The new prt'sidwit of Hooil Chem- Pvt, Robert F. Jlogan. 22, son of •Mr. Ilowley will di&cuss (i*e 3DG- o i i n i ntr cfcrcrUv:cc MondayMonday- . ' NavaNava! l AviAviatoa r W'iug^ ical is u inumber of live American Mr, and Mrs. "William W. Ikân Sr. ar Mrs. Kltianor Counyljy will tem- : j Petroieu.m institute, ihe American yt history and tradition of the ^(.Utttil twvrfct**! I IliC Mr.s. Kltianor Connoliv •will ir-m- i\»-.._iivy. 'Resfi-v.n c Kiisi^n Foier II. J>Of (^honiiral F/iitriiicvns. He is a ing the course, he was train- historic features and identity and Mountainside — The Board of The board also approved an ad- n. ijia-pus Christi. Texas. Theodore W. Nc\so;i of S27 High- director of Uic Sociely of Petroleum ed to JiisL-iH, ojieraLc and repair tell interesting fact;; about both tlu Education of the Union County Voca- justment in pay for Mrs. Doroii^y land Ave., has hoen appointed pres- microwave fixed station and trans- native and exotic plants and animal Under.the jii^sont flight tional-Technical Schools last week Smith. part-Uine clei*. from $2.15 program, he reooi\oei*ating division of to $2.23 per hour, arid approved "Wings of Gold" approximately 18 hi Mardi, 19*JG, he was appointed $249,723.35 ior construction of the Mobil Oil Corp. Ho was corporate In the event of rain, Mr. Hawley hiring uf a number of part-time, monvlis after entering the program, by the U.S. -Government as alternate ncu' sciiool in Scotch Plains. senior vice president for explora- will present a lecture and show pic- substitute and temporary employes, and about six months after arriving deputy national administrator for tion and producing. Trailside to Offer lures of the "Deserted Village" in The board also authorized installa- including day school substitutes, a at Coi'pus Christi for his advanced the Emergency Petroleum and Gas the auditorium of the Trailside Na- tion of curbing at the site as rec- custodian, evening school clerks and phase of training. Air. Nelson is a petroleum engi- Administration. Program Choice ture and Science Center at 2 p.m. ommended by the Union County en- evening school instructors at rales Ensign Kice has received orders neering graduate or the Colorado In Westfiefcl, he is a trustee of The second program offered will gineer. Steady progress was report- ranging from $2 per hour for the to Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 39 School of Mines. He joined Mobil in the Presbyta-ian Church. He is mar- be a color, sound film entitled "Wild ed in the building program. custodian, $2.50 to $3 for the clerks, based al Quonset Point, R.I. lim and has held a number of ried and has two sons and two Rivers." TJie film shows peaceful and $5 to $8 for the instructors. senior positions in exploration, pro- daughters. For Sunday The board accepted the resigna- Ensign Rice is a graduate of New- as well as raging and wild rivers. tion of Clyde Maitland as clerk of Or. the recommendation of super- ducing, and research. He helped The Sunday afternoon visitors to Scenes of wildlife and natural beau- ark College of Engineering in New- develop the Houdry and TCC cata- the works at the project, effective intendent of Schools George il. ark. the Union County Park Conunis- ty and man's eager use of rivers for tomorrow and approved a change in Baxel, the board voted to purchase lytic cracking processes at the sion's Trailside Nature and Science recreation win also be shown. assignment of Frank Donovan from an elecuic typewriter for the med- Paulsboro research and development laboratories, which iie later ONLY YOU CAN Center, i» tike Walthung Reserva- During the coming week on Mon- administrative assistant /or business ical-dental program for $180; vacu- instructor Joshua Chow has written day, Tuesday, Wednesday and um tube voltmeters for the Elec- headed. He was also manager of GIVE THE GIFT tion, will have a choice of two pro- a paperback manual for ttie 1UM the field research laboratories in Thursday at 4 p.m. each day, Don- tronics Department, $270, and lab 1401 computer. OF LIFE! grams being offered Oct. 29. jacks for the Chemistry Department, Dallas. He 'helped to develop the in- ald W. Mayor, director of the Trail- The Traihide Nature and Science The board commended Cenia James B. 'Hawley of Summit will side Mature and Science Center, and $135. situ process for producing extremely Center is open to the public each Berk,, teacher-coordinator for the heavy oil through controlled under- conduct a tour of tfw historic "De- Miss Irma Hyer, educational assis- weekday, except Friday, from 3 to Medical-Dental Department, all of serted Village" located in the valley Also accepted was funding in the ground combustion. BE A tant at Trailside, will conduct one- 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sundays, amount of $12,219 lo cover full costs whose students passed the state BLOOD between the first and second ridges half hour nature fcaifcs for children. and holidays, from 1 to 5 p.m. The spring examinations. T!ie average In 1964 Mr. Nelson received a of the Watchung Range. of the machinist apprentice project DONOR The topic to be discussed during the public is invited (o visit the nature at the Ball Avenue machine shop. of the students was about 10 points medal from the Colorado School of The guided tour is open to the pub- four days is "Butterflies and Skip- center, view Hhe tliousands of indoor Baxel reported a record total of higher than the national average, Mines in recognition of distinguished lic and will start from the Trailside pers." The talks will be illustrated exhibits and participate in the sched- 960 enrolled in evening school as and Union County had the largest achievement in the mineral engi-\ CALL YOUR RED CROSS Halloween Safety Nature and Science Center at 2 p.m. with color slides. uled programs. of Oct. l,, and also announced that numfcer of examinees in the state. neering field. He is a director of I Warning Issued Halloween activities will again bring swarms of youthful (rick and Irealcrs out after dark into our nation's residential and main streets where they will become one of the I yearly traffic problems, Joseph A. Ayares, 'accident prevention manager of the Allstate Motor Club, pointed out today. "Although all drivers should always l>e on the lookout for children, the added hazard of children crossing at night, from street corners and from behind parked cars, often wearing dark costumes or clothing, increases the danger of their being hit by a car," Ayares said. Parents of young trick and treat- crs can help insure their safety by WESTFIELD making sure their child's costume is easily seen at night," Ayares added. "If their costume is basically dark, tie a while handkerchief or scarf fcround their arm." "Children should be seen and not hurt, but parents must help drivers by making sure their children can be seen and by teaching them i î \ *•/• how to cross streets safetly," he concluded, Barbershop Singers _ Rehearsing For 20th Harmony Holiday Westficld's Barbershop singers, Chapter 36 of the SodotsMto..the Preservation nnd Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in America, arc rehearsing for fheir 20lh Animal Harmony Holiday to i>e presented Friday, Dec. 1 and Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Wcalfield Senior High School. Guest quartets from Dirodalk, -Maryland, Fairfax, Virginia find At- lantic City, which have won national recognition in national quartet sing- intf contests, will be featured. Tickets are on sale at (Macliiigh's, the Band Stand and the Music Staff.

•#&^-:\

Open 24 Hours a Day RAPPS I'll ill mil 611 Park Avo., Plainfietd mmm PL 6-O008 Registered Pharmacists in attendance at store Day and Night 7

Delayed on road? Phono lolol thorn know you'll h i;>ie. from the land of the medici... our tapestry wool coats

•'•-,

Exquisite!/ hand tailored, exclusively ours,.. Imporfed Italian 'tapestry1 wool fabrics

,4 styled by Mark!. Bringing etoganco to the winter fashion scono ... a side closing coal .

'••'' topped with an envelope collar of natural mink. Oystor with natural mink or - >. I L'r .'I

black with natural ranch mink, 199.98. Welt seaming details tho bodice and back of our

I single breasted coat. Oyster, black or dark brown, 135.00. Both in misses sizes,

Designer Coafe, Hahno & Company WosJfleld \

*fur protfuctJ laboled lo show country of orlgfn of Imported furl

7 ( i . - : L I- , > -/•• H'

. '. * ' - -•

-**

i I Page THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THtTRSDAV, OCTOBER 2«, 1967 who cauuol protect themselves by MrNamara THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs speculation? By Al Smith Why does this swindle continue? Editor, Leader; I have an answer. How dues if. happen thai the Re- GHE YEARS It continues because governments ports to (he -People published in tho YOUR wish to spend monies for subsidies Wcstfield Leader iiom our two SejiS- and handouts io various pivssun; [ovs and from our Crongresswoinan groups for their voles. Government Published Thursday* at WeBtfleia. *ew Jersey, by th« 'w««t* huy£ i\ie votes of some while con- liave failed to mention Uie liou.se »1<3 leader Printing aad PubllnbUir Compaijr. A» Indepe*d«t MAN, Armed Ser\ices Coinjuitlee docu- W cealing from others thai those votes *" oiRc£l Paper tor tfc» TOWM of Weittteld aad Soroush of THAT . are hying bought with their own tax ment, "The Strategic -Military Bal- °8rttb£cr?ut£>*: 14.00 p»r year 1» advance, $5.00 out ot coumty. SPOOKY/ money. ance"? ^ KMtabllBhed 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Weatfieia, N. J. I hope that the students of the I find this report, prepared''by a T*l. AI> 2-4*07 — AD 2-4408 new economics class will hear all panel of top generals, admirals Member LOOKS scientists, most newsworthy Quality Weeklies of New 3 points and views on the purpose of New Jeraoy Press Association REAL the national debt and that perhaps most alarming. 5t shows that we Nttiomal Editorial Association that dt-bt could be* reduced some tiave fallen behind the Soviet Union WAI/HOB J. day, by inculcating in these young in strategic military power! It pre- HOBBBT I. EVHRBTT Bailor students—our future adult citizens— dicts that by 1971, unless the trend is the value of thrift and the purpose reversed t>y a change in U.S. de- of Jiving within ono.s income. fense policies, tlie Soviet military MABGU-iSRITE C. HARTWIG superiority will be 10-to-l over the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 256 W. Dudley Ave. United States. All this can be laid directly at the Pumpkins door of Secretary of Defense, Bob- ert Strange McNamar-a, and his dis- Whose Outraged? Editor, deader: ^•^••---*-"-*:-y armamenNrrinded colleagues, Back Gov. Richard J. Hughes has characterized a Republi- What kind of diild gets his "kicks" in 1961, when he assumed office, our can's attack on the Governor's new State Education from destroying the possessions of missiles stood ready 24 hours a day Commissioner Carl L. Marburger as an "Outrage ... A others? The years are all too few to defend the Free Wortd by air, sea when we can derive pleasure from and land from surprise attack. But sickening display of political opportunism." something as simple as a gay orange now Mr. McNamara has 6crapped We suggest that there is no "sickening display of pumpkin on the front steps of our the Strategic Air Command, aban- political opportunism" on the part of the thousands of home. doned our missle bases on the bor- Most of these same gay pumjrfcins ders of Russia, and closed down en- •t mothers and fathers of school children who were . . . are now a mass of orange garbage tire squadrons of U.S.-based missiles. strongly urge and still are ... frightened arid upset by the ill-considered Editor's Corner™* LETTERS TO THE along the streets and sidewalks of Despite Congressional directives, he for them and ihe entire Republican statement made by Dr. Marburger, inferring that in order EDITOR the town. has refused to develop a defense team on election day. to enforce his stand on desegregation of urban schools What does tlie "child" feel who against Soviet missiles. He lias elim- R. D. B31ITT0N steals the pumpkin and heaves it to inated our strategic stockpiles. He 21 Bennett PI. he would advocate shifting urban and suburban students VIETNAM AND 1968 AU letters to the editor most bear a signature and a street its destruction . . . joy? has closed down shipyards in time of to achieve racial balance. address, both of which will be DORIS M. MOW)WA war. MORE LETTERS Since making that statement, Dr. Marburger has been authenticated prior to publica- (Mrs. Albert L.) Worst of nil, (Mr. McNainara stub- If President Johnson chooses to run again, it will avail the Republi- 11 Plymouth Rd, NEXT PAGE backing and filling to try and ease what he said. In can candidate opposing him little to leaf back through the pages of tion, bornly continues to fight a NO-WIN addition, the Governor has expressed his advocacy of a history and, with the benefit of hindsight, attack the Administration, BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. or {he ones preceding il for the past 20 years, on the basis of mistakes NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 policy of neighborhood schools, a direct contradiction of made in Asian policy. Both Jiepublican and Democratic Administrations WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. the Marburger philosophy. have guided the course of the United States during this period. Their No anonymous or unsigned If anybody is to be "outraged" over this Democratic purpose has beon to halt the spread of communist aggression. The letters will be considered. question now is what can be done to carry on successfully with this Letters must be written only Administration fiasco it is the "frightened and upset" purpose while extricating ourselves from an Asian war and at the same on one side of paper and prefw- parents who now don't know who to believe . , . and time, preserving the integrity and influence of the United Stales? ably typewritten* •XSK-1 • V (X fflAl. who can blame them? At this point, tiie possibilities for the United States to sharply AU letters must be In the M S-JS Dr. Marburger's resignation has been demanded but change its policies in Viet Nam are "Considered by many knowledgeable "Leader" office by Friday H authorities to be very limited. Commenting on this, the influential pub- they are toappea r In the follow- that will avail little. What can and should be done is lication, The Economist of London, lias said: ". . . What it takes in ing Issue. ?•>> The "LeKder" reserves the LV m to elect a Republican State Legislature and then pass Viet Nam is patience: the patience to slog on with a defensive war, 9 'Mv--:-\- tn laws to give the Legislature the right to advise and and to accept the restraints on military action that this sort of war right to reject or edit any letter •calls lor. H the Americans can command enough patience, they can to conform to "Leader" usage. consent on any actions of any State Commissioner of '.-\»o of the Strikers* Benefit Law. Their failure to pledge expresses the v!ow that from the standpoint of "face" it would make fice is his desire to serve. little difference if the United States pulled out. This country cannot be As he commutes to New York for themselves to do so will demonstrate that they are wedded defeated in a military sense in Viet Nam, and the whole world knows it Ills livelihood, there will be practic- .\.** .-• to special interests rather than to the public at large. — our power is too great. But, *'We simply would be deciding to go ally no issues coming before the "The Strikers' Benefit Law, awarding unemployment back on our commitments . . . One wonders what effect this might council" which he cannot consider benefits to strikers, was railroaded tlirough the Legislature have in other countries, such as Japan and our European allies, that with on entirely unbiased outlook. 'V:.- ;+-• K-<--^ :-y- have been relying on commitments made by us." In this world so •->.*;-^. The council and town has been -i-;/, v- -J 1 last April in what was an obvious payoff to union leaders >v rapidly growing smaller, it is impossible to imagine how the United most fortunate in having a person s>v\Vs \ 'CUB CHEC ^ for their political support. As an organization known as States with massive worldwide economic interests and intcrdependencies of his caliber in its service. aJi l ut that stability of U.S. policies through and beyond the election would do much to demonstrate the perma- out of the New Jersey Unemploy- analysis. Under the bill l,b00,000 workers will pay higher nency of U.S. determination. Mr. Keischiuier suggests at that time ment Compensation Trust Fund. unemployment taxes for the benefit of 700,000 union ". . . elaboration of realistic and generous terms of settlement . . . This fund was established io help would give the Viet Cong a tolerable alternative to an apparently support unfortunate persons who are members who may be called out on strike. The great • out «f a jc-h fvcauso they are unable majority of workers who are not affiliated with, a union endless war." By whatever means prove most appropriate as the future unfolds, to find work, and has been built up GET have little if any chance of striking and sharing in the the primary mission of the next Administration, be it Republican or by contributions from employers and benefits. Neither will they share in whatever concessions Democratic, will most probably be to bring the war in Viet Nam employees, including a substantial majority who do not belong (o any a strike may yield union members. Their only participation to an honorable conclusion. What is done between now and election time 10(18 will have much to do with determining the success of that unions. I do not believe it is fair to will be to foot the bill and thereby subsidize strikes. mission. use these monies, and jeopardize the "Traditionally, the public plays a neutral role in solvency of the fund, to support strikers. management-labor disputes and the strikes that often Many of my friends who 1x*long result. But this is no longer the case in New Jersey. FROM ANOTHER to labor unions privately admit Hint Henceforth every worker will bo compelled to pay a tax T K E Choy too f So Noiirhbor*; to tin* riiihi pinrhnsrrt f 2fi Fair Hilt ltd. i\ now IIOI"M> t\i\i\ named him, J.itllr On the hwn, llu* kiddies tnko. those who reftisi: to work at jobs available to thorn. Colond. 1I*» IKIS I\ lon*ly IKVUI, hui. It's so (iilMMH-nt in Advertising for you and yours. Because it subsidizes strikes it will effectively promote no vanity, for IH1 dicing blink ,'ui <\vr* land. Tho re 1 ho chiUiiot; twe Midi Economies lash when \vr tftlcl him ho wa.s o.'t;:or IKMV(TSP all lainjhim! and thorn, i'ur strikers will lwive everylhini,' to i;;iin and little ' ' ^ i • r r 11 •< * if I'Tdilor, "prdly." sin;i,nif-;, ihr Animun Loavt/s,11 to lose. Aftor seven weeks they will reeeue unemployment 1 I liavc just rend (he WHS News 'Ths* uiiulr (own ;, iall;in:i :ibmil tin* benefits foe ?.<> weeks. It would, indeed, be hard to find whilo lor hours {hoy r;iko \\M\ .stuff. and Vii'w.s and noted that item— nu^-f hi,* Tim:;.liny \\U\\\\ vvhrtr IVM< And HI douMc-'-.proiid :uu\ vaUn\ yv\\ 1 ".Vt'w Kcanomics Course" i\ mine effeeiive devkv tor ju'oinotini', prolonged labor tii'nls will ili.-t-ii-:> iht prnposrU ('ttii- Tlio sordid (|ihv-djoii ^f HN'nunt'ia- 1 air, piov/lod hy the .statement of OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! shutdowns. [Inrmv Hr.;«-rvnii\ W!i;it will lu\ will lion nrV'M1 iii'ir,-, Ihrir little lu;id,s. OIHI of 0K? seniors taking the course. ]>\ :IIKI ;ill filings wntk IOLUMIUT for Oh, to \x> in Mailisnn Avonuo i'ouit- "Quote: ". . . tho course will help "Ky florli:; t a peek and }K-ck pose of Hie national debt." 1 have a do so." i-'.ir). (juustton. A * * Asbury l'jirk Tress What wns (ho pimx>se nset'ibwi for The liiriM ha.1; come to cover newly Then (hero is Die story of the MK« na-1ion.il (hi; .sfmlcnfs broil nliM'l The proposed surcharge, on corporate and personal into SWMIS mid tiio unis.s hus re- that tlcficil. sivfiitliriq causes infla- ceived Ua U\s\ nrttlnij. income is supposed to he ii temporary measure needed fi'l'UDY IfALL CilATn-:R lion mvl Owl infloHtm is nolliiim bill FED AL The renininiivf; mv.tal nock (i i'i'(»;il. jnviiulio whirli 3«; nrnHiwvl largely to finance the cost of the war In Vietnam. But, "ili, Myrt! It is hr«it«d nbont our i h hiis bent picked, becuu.so In Varying nmvutf ly and wimof lnu»fl cynically 'lnsl of (ho IH« Savers? Ariswur, good share of them ava siM with us. If the rapid expansion delieiously on yellow NimlifiM, by nearly i»wry K»vrnmicnt in the SAVINGS yes or no.*' warm iHMiOt'ith butler, ivvi1 llwv hrv-.n (oki Itj.'il Ihis In the size and cost of government now under way is not. "WelK MarHP, let ine ptil it Oils 1,/ifil ovfiiintr* wind Wfw Jmvu («n«l;'5) (tic purchnsimj IMKV- cheeked, any tax boost made will have little or feel on way, When he MI;W<'M,S n ntovio, ehair.'i ap.Jihisl Uw hon .e We stayed (if (M'iM'vboflv'-i iiifoinr* ns \vi»11 r\n budget deficits or the course of inflation. \) a difty- fifly t>r»l"«ili»ii. He. will furnish tin; ir .spviiii'^? hi not inf'lafimi ;i rr.»n- WESTFIELD ENLO PARK MOUNTAINSIDE with us Io iimk't-minp the economic stability of the country chuMls r.'ie.o tiitejttouln^ly t'fvtlrfl ffix nml Ihrrefoiv i\uy uiosl. Jniiliaiil'ly ntooMlit (iky. popcorn, nrid you will furni»h I ho 150 Elm Shopping Cantor 665 Mountain Avonuo it ml depreeiiite the income and flic .savings of the people, TV." viriwus of all Inscs? 1»"-:; jt not tax Parking lot I'mrliit vii-1;i ". . . we* thy |1M» lti<'n»w«« find pnvhiL'.s (*f \hn poor II. IK time to reconsider nntlomti flsmi policy. In tlm final 11M* iUwU of thy |u*wlure, will ^Ivi; o rich ?»y \h** n:\u\r per- Opposlto CInumo itrtalysis, it HM»S1. h<> recognized that ffovcrmnnit;; tm> have thanks Io thr<'c for vvw, from Uvt\- IJOAOEK ADS 'i'M it not fall wilh fi on their :tbiU(y to spend. tirniUm U> ftuncruiUm wo will r<:r.omit fonv pn^lfwly on thi* thy jii'ttJst!. IJ«IJN(; RESULTS thrifty, on tin; «i!t*d find on those s w ft,

== Till: WESTFIEI-O LEADEK, THVKS»AY, OCTOBER £6, rage LETTERS Dog Chasing Focus Editor, NEW | I have a problem. Ye&lerda y &*..•- Bundle Day He Spends His Time On Clocks (Oct. J9> at approximately 5:30 p.m., Editor, Leader: our dog was hit by a \inr on S. Eu- LIBRARY By RUTH B. GILBERT clid and Fail-mount A vet. Tiie driver SAME DAY SERVICE Bundle Day was £ (remfendous did not even slop to suv how much BOOKS Jf there's onu place wheix- lime success and we owe it

NORGE (model DEJ3530) 4 Way 55^ Automatic Dry only $168 &r^ Want GOOD HAMILTON (model H5827) . # . only $188 It's possible —unless you make sure you've Food? provided the best possible protection for the; beneficiaries of your life insurance,. When a man wants good The method of payment often determines the food he drops in to see amount of protection that they will receive. Proceeds paid outright are easily frittered us. Here he knows he'll away. Proceeds paid in fixed-amount installments may be inflexible ancj may not get cooking fit for a king. take inflation into account. A General-Electric Electric Blanket So stop in. You'll be glad Like many others, you may find that proceeds if the dryer you buy is connected to paid into a life insurance trust can give full Public Service Electric lines. you did! and lasting protection for your family. Our booklet, "Make the Most of Your Life Insurance...With a Life Insurance Trust,"" describes how you can.., i. • Assure greater financial security.; • Eliminate investment worries. • Achieve tux savings. We (ire iitdivulually owned, to To find out how a life assure you of personalized serv* insurance trust can help you make the ice! We collectively and eoopcra* most of your estate, tivvly purchase to assure you the send in the handy coupon today. lowest prices in IV.Jm t > ,,-*cr-; .;;>/,' No obligation. '£&>;./. MAIL TODAY

•?

Trust Department Plainflfild Trust Stato National Dank Plainfield, New Jorsoy 07061 Please send me a copy of your booWct, "Make the Most of Your Life Insurance...With a Llfo Insurance IVust*V Name?. i Address. TV 127A CENTRAL AVE, m WESTFIELD, N. J. Opposito Oulmby St.

£ •.' • • • .-,-<-• • *..•' —

*_ A. J. 7- -. " • J :,TV-

1 * w w w UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP REDEEMER LUTHKKAN be presented for discussion at both Lutherans To Note OF WKSTfrFIELD CHURCH services of worship, pros tsnlat urns A Liiwral Kfciigion Cur. Cowpcrihwaite Fi. and Clark St. will be made by the following iuy- Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES YMCA Rev. WaUe* A. Equating men of the church: Andrew Kolar, "AN IMPOSSIBLE IDEAL" Reformation Day Smiday; 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Richard Vicar David A. Wood C. C McCracken, Edward Schott. By Rev. Frederick E. Christian, D.O., senior minister Bcchloldt will speak oa the akns Sunday: 8:30 a.m.. Early service William Calvvrt and John ]3uvHu- The Presbyterian Church Redeemer Lutheran Church "will HOLY TRINITY It. C. CHURCH II a.m., holy communion, sermon; and ifc&tkocU of Uuitaria& Roijgious will celebrate fcoly coaunuiiioa; 9:45 ts'ame: 9:15 a.m.. cliurch .sdiool. observe Reformation Sunday at the Ht. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson 9:15 a.m., -church school; 11 a.m.,Education. Parents will have an a.m., Sunday school aud bible class- nursery through 6th grade; 10:45 two morning services, 8:30 arid 11 (Matthew 5:48 "Be ye perfect even as your Father in heavca is perfect." LJLD, VF, PA, Pastor church school. opportunity to visit fcheir ehildvens es assembly; 11 a.m., later service; a.m., church school, nursery through a.m. Pastor Walter A. Reuning will Assistants classrooms aoU talk wiUi the teach- reformation Sunday. 12'.h grade; 7 p.m., senior high fel- This week is marked by many as United Nations Week. In the clergy- deliver the sermons, "The Reforma- Rev. John L. Flanagan THE COMMUNITY ers. -CfeurcU school and tiiUd care. Wed.: ii a.m., 4a>' sc&ool chapel; lowship. man's calendar it is called World Order Week. In efther case the label tion-Past-Presenl-Future." The Jun- Bev. Salvi*tore Tagtiareui PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 p.m., parish educaton meeting; ior Choir under direction of Mr. Wed.: 10 a.m.,-2 p.m., girl scout lifts W* Wy ideal; oamely, tat m this world wbere "»aUaa is set against R«v. John Murphy Meeting House Lane CAXYAHX f 8:15 p.m., trustees meeting. David A. Janisko will sing the an- RECTORY: 315 First Street Mountainside training; 4:30 p.m., confirmation nation" there* ca^ emêge ^ cooperative CQjiM»oiiwesU&i a parliament ot CliURCU (LCA) them, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our Phone; AD 2-0332 Rev. Eimejr A. Talcofct Jr. class; 5:30 p.m., junior high fellow- nations, a brQitoerfiood <4 rtaan. m iSt, ship. God." The organist will be Mis. Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8:10, Minister . Anwrfd J. PRESBYTSRUN It is l>ecause tfio United Nations has made a start-in this direction, Gordon Becker. Hymns by the con- 9:20, 10:30, 11:40 and 12:50; 9 a.m., Sunday: 9;30-10:30 a.m., ehurch Rev. Gordpo L. Raritaii Road school, grades 4-8; 11 a.m., morning THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH however feebly, fcafc ft ha$ oeeR oa8t# "•1^ 'WorW's fces< twpe." gregation will include "Come, Holy children's Mass. In chapel, 9, 10:10, Ghost, God and Lord!" "Lord, Keep 11:50 and 12:50. worship. Cradle roll, nursery, kin- ay: ft a»d 10;45 &m,t services Bev. , Jr. IN WESTFIELD Yet a, took 'ft this Jagh puiposetf orfcapi^tio^ $js3 wtefce "it ptands to- Us Steadfast In Thy Word," "A 'Holy-day Masses: In church, 6, dergarten and primary grades 1-3; of •wor.&kip, aad SwAay : 9:30 ai^d U a.ai-, 140 Mountain Avenue schopj fyx ^ Ministers of: bws and Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and6:45, 7:45, 8:45,' 2:45 and 10:30 a.m.; 5:30 p.m., senior highs. . The ds^ after a quarter of a <#jûiy ^ eôrt, wjjth Dr. Frederick E. Christian ^ "For All *nie Saints Who From in the evening at 7 p.m. Tuesday &9:3Q p.m., Halloween 8; 9 a.m., will speak; Sunday school 4Ui thru Rev. Bichard L. Smith of money expended; on it and tine wonders wfte#er we are sot again bur- Bieir Labors Rest." Weekday Masses: In churoh, 8:30, party for juniors. is prpyi?te4 tos c&ygfcrea under three I2t>h firafe at ft:^ a,m., and 2yr. 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- Rev, James D, Cole deiied with &x impoesfcle Ideal At 11 a.m., the service will include yearg y> tfce babysitting nursery; olds thru 3rd $&rade at 11; 6;SQ nounced. MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL 6; 30 p.m., senior teea?, §rade^ 9 Rev, M, BoUn Durway g . turn IJ? Iron* fc&epursui t U ye the Inception of (Members at the p,tn,, adult W Rev. Ace L. Tuubs But shi&uW f&,measure wiiai feifih, temp; «$d We ar$ aU about, we First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Highway 2* ^ 13, will fcojLd regular study senior Altar and the Luther Chodr will Robert B. Mtghaid, Pastor Sunday: 9 and 10:45 a.m., church must surely knqW ftat t&y constantly e$U u& fe ibe pwrsvjt of ifce im- and 8. a£t€CTyajrd[ w^X dtqpd tii^ 7:30, p,m., youth prayer; sing the anthem, "We AU Believe Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school school and worship services. I>r. possibly (Religion deals QI evidw^ &rorn: anyone about will hold an (Assembly oF all classes on "What Reform Judaism Is Not;" meet; 9:30 and li a.m., -worship tradict Itself?" given by A. Scliptt; Ihiynan nature-—. •' Yet, diespite this iH;« couk^ say-rattd pj^ss men toward Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 and Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school 4:05 p.m., watchtower study — the 1 at 9M5 a.m., Sunday in observance now members Sabbath. services in the sanctuary. Dr, Clark it "Be ye perfect-/ ' ' ' ' * " of Reformation Sunday. Oct. 29 the 8 p.m. Lawyer Parham, Supt.; 11 a.m., titlo of the article to be considered 1st Friday Masses-€:30, 7:15. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Sabbatfc morning iworship and baptizing. W. Hunt, senior minister, will Assembly will consist of a Chil- •morning service.' Bar Mitzvah of preach; 4 p.m.,. pre-baptism meet- by means of question and answer what should foe heartening to you and to me and to our world is dren's Service with hymns, class Novena—Our fcady of Miraculous Wed.: 8 p.m., mid-week prayer participation is, "Following Faith- that tihere have been giljrnpses of glory in Man's history when eomething Jeffrey F. Silver, son of Mrs. Paul ing, Fellowship Room. readings, topics on the Life of Mar- Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. service. ful Shepherds witii Life in Viow." ilias happened tli^€ holas oi^t hope for a ne^ iand better life" nearer to per- benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. J. Rpclibach. AVed.: 8 p.m., scout committee fection. tin Luther fey teachers and a sum- Confessions—Saturdays, evs of 1st Sunday: H a.m., men's club meeting. Tuesday: fi p.m., the bible study- mary by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, brunch; 2 p.m., youth group; G;30 FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN aid to be used during a question Bunyan's insight î VPil^-im^ Pro^gr^ss" 3s authentiq. He tells of A. Reuning. Singing will toe under and 7:30 until 9. p.m., first supper forum'-*- Rabbi CUURCU TEHRILL ROAD BAPTIST and answer discussion is, "Life Christian and Hopeful who meet an Atheist who csks them whore they are direction of Mr. David A. Janisko, Everlasting in Freedom of the Sons Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p(m. by ap-Arthur Ifertzberg will speak on 74 Mar tine Ave., South CHURCH going. Christen replies, "To Mount Zion." Atheist bursts out laughing, and with Mrs. Raymond Hess as accom- pointment. "Modern Historical Basis far Judeo George L. Hunt John P. Millar of God." says, "There is no such #laoe as you dx6^ of lijt ©11 the*' world." But Meeting In Terrill Junior High School panist. Marriages — Arrangements to be — Christian Dialogue." Ministers Scotch Plains Hopeful knew better, "What, «o Mount Zioii? Did we'not see the Delectable We welcome your inquires regard- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Mountains the gate of the city?" Grades 3 through 8 will cooperate made at rectory two months in ad- Sunday: 9:30 and n o'clock wor- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school in the readings; grades 1 and 2, vance. ing Temple membership and the ship services: In honor of the 540th classes for oil age groups; 11 a.m., SCIENTIST total religious program for children 423 E. Broad St. There are such moments of glory and vlsloxi when glimpses o£ light respectively, will enter the service anniversary of the Protestant Re- morning worship, topic, "Christ, •appear and we seo tlie gade of the city. We meet men once hostile, drawn at designated times to serve as FIRST CHURCH OF CIIRIST and adults, as well as nursery formation Dr. George L. Hunt will Sunday Services—11 A.M. school. Information may be obtain- Our Substitute;" 6 p.m., Training Sunday School—11 A.M. together to cooperate. We see man-eating cannibals, the famous Fuzzy choirs. The group of teachers who SCIENTIST preach on "The Ecumenical Revolu- Union; 7 p.m., evening worship, Wvizzles of World War II, leading our fallen aviators to safety. We. see men ed by calling the temple office. Nursery—11 A.M. will serve as speakers will include 257 Midway Ave. tion." Nursery care is provided fpr topic "A Good Man." in politics and business' standing firm as steel and beautiful as music. We •Mrs. Cornelius Rorden, Mrs. Crome Testimony Meeting, Fa u wood children under three; 9:30 and 11 Wed.: 8 p.m., at the Scotch Plains- &ee% (homes where love reigns and life is enriched amid pagan surroundings. Dollase, (Messrs. Odiene Zellmer, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 8:15 P.M. Sunday Services: 11 a.m. a.m., church school for nursery (3 Fanwood YMCA, mid-week prayer Or course these are only tiny flashes of light in the darKness. But to the Ralph Seel, Paul Loftness, William 170 Elm Street years) through 9th grade. The sen- "Tho blessing of tho Lord, ii person of faibh they speak of the promise of hope and of the reality of love. Wednesday evening testimony service- Emslio, Carl Frederick, Willard Rev. William K. Cober, Pastor ior high class meets at 11 a.m. only; makcth rich, and ho addcth no meeting, 8:15 p.m. Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, sorrow with it." This verse from Perhaps our problem is that wo let too much rest on our own shoulders Dunham, and William Meyer. Ar- 9:30 ^.m., class for adults consider- rangements are in charge of Mr. Associate Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Proverbs is the Golden Text of this for the outcome. We make a supreme effort and so little eomos of it. ing church membership in the CHURCH Arthur Kreyling, superintendent, HOLY TRINITY Sunday: 8:45 and n a.m., morning church lounge, taught by Rev. John week's Christian Science Lesson Eyen at the level of our own, individual achievement' we find the demand 125 Ehncr St, Sermon titled "Everlasting Punish- itoo.higli. We take "The Sermon on the Mount" or "The Golden Rule" as a and Mrs. Gottlieb Fritz, secretary. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH worship. Sermon by the pastor, the P. Millar; 7 p.m., union reformation 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Rev. William. K. Cobcr, on the sub- Ministers: ment." standard and say to ourselves "I'll live by this." Before long our loftiest day service in First Presbyterian Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., morn- effort falls short and we are condemned to failure by our own short-coining. Rev. Peter M. Kalellis ject, "Making Faith Specific;" 8:45 Church, Plaitifield; The youth fel- ing worship in the sanctuary. The LEADER WANT ADS Fellowship To Take Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 and 10 a.m., church school sessions; lowship will view and discuss an program and, budget for l%0 will BRING RESULTS Do you see what we are about to say? We must always remember that Tour to LakewoocTs a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:455 p.m., junior high fellowship; sen- original play presented by the "High in the pursuit of any lofty goal there is One who shares with us in the pur- a.m., Divine Liturgy. ior high fellowship. School Players." AH senior highs sujtt. We tend to forget that God 'is in this thing too «and Uiat our noblest Leisure Village - r Wed.: 1 p.m., study proup; 7:30 are invited. 1 faith makes clear that lie has a stake in the oubqorne. 'The Word became AIfL>SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH p.m., youth committee; 8 p.m., com- flesh." "We are workers together with Him." ' Tho Women's Fellowship of the munity relations committee. Special Wed.: 11:30 a.m., AU Saints Day: TERRILL ROAD sBy\PTIST CHURCH First Congregational Church of 5S9 Park Ave. Scotch Plains This is not-to identify The United-Nations or our dreams of World Order Rov.Tr. Joseph T. Hammond, Hector studies committee at tho home of At tho mid-week worship service in Meetlaic In the IVrrlli Jr. High School Westfield' will nioet at 0:30 a.m., Philip Foster, 18 Blake Dr., Clark; the chancel Or Hunt will conduct a _ _, 1SOO'block Tvrrlll Urf., Scotch l>LnlnM with The- Kingdom of God any wore than one could measure his own next Thursday, at the church for Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion: Sunday School 9:40 Training Union B'OO 9:15 a.m. morning prayer, sermon; Choral Art Society; 8:15 p.m., youln service ' of remembrance for the Morning Worship U:Q0 ISvuning Worship 7'00 pupy efforts, at purity or love wiiU those of God through His Son. But it is a bus tour to Leisure Village at Nursery provided at all servlcea. to say -thflt "A'man's roach should exceed-his grasp—" and peoples and workers fellowship. members of the church who have Kenneth K. Kins, Pn«4or Phone 832.7151 Lakewood, returning to Wostficld died during the past year. nations must always seek for more than.they can now achieve of brother- about 3:30 p.m. hood and cooperation or. they will sink into Uie jungle >galn." ficers at its last meeting. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Luncheon will bo available near Officers are: President, Debbie 414 E. Broad St. WOODSIDE CHAPEL This week we might well admit that (he world's best efforts and highest Leisure Village. Friends are wel- Hall; Vice-president, Jackie Brown; The Ucv. Canon Richard J. Hardaian hopes are only broken 'bits arid shapes and shadows that end in illusion, Ahorse Ave., Fanwood come to join the trip. For reserva- Secretary, Alice Graves; Treasurer, The Rev. Jolm £. W. Unslny unless we lift them into that hope which God holds out to us all in Him Tlic Rev. Joseph S. Harrison --Sunday: 11 a.m., Howard Blandau tions call the church office. Mrs. Denicce Reid; Chaplain, Lana Turn- of White Plains, Now York, will ORTHODOX who shows us what humanity is intended to be and by His grace can be. L. B. Van Leuven is in charge of The Rev. Hugh Llvengood GRACE PRESBYTERIAN "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Heavenly Father is perfect." er. •bring the message at 'the Family Iho arrangements. The Rev. Ronald D. Smith • 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Program Committee: Mary Allen, Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commun- Bible Hour. The Sunday school will t L. Atwcili I Plains Baptist Church Concert At St. Luke Carol Jackson and Billy Newton; ion; 10 a.m., God and c\ass. be in session at the samo time; 7:30 "Where the Bible h Sincerely Youth Fellowship Refreshment Committee, Mary Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commun- p.m.t Mr. Blandnu will also be the Q.uaiiet to Sing Sunday at 4.-p.m., The.Mfcwumary. Selects Officers. Tucker, Edna Morgan, Patty Hain- ion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy com,- speaker at tho evening service. Believed and Faithfully Taught" Society of. St. Luke A«J Zion •lette and Billy Smith. ' < munion and sermon; xy.SO a.m., Tuesday: 8 p.m.,'prayer ami bible Chnrch Servlcm School Dt.'tn n.m Monday in Harlem The Youth Fellowship of Bethel The Youth Fellowship meets every morning prayer and sermon; 8 p.m., study time at the chapel. * Church, will present The -Men's Baptist Church held election of of- 'Monday at 7 p.m. courses No. 1 and No. 2: 7 p.m., Scotch Plnlns — A Men's quartet Chorus and Junior Choir of New Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen. of Terrill Road Baptist Church of AMB Zion Church, of Paterson in Wed.: 7 a.m., and 9:30 a.m., holy Scotch Plains, will sing Monday a musical program. The singing communion; 10:30 a.m., altar guild night at the revial services of the groups are under tho direction of meeting; 8 p.m., men's club board Metropolitan Baptist Church in Har- Mrs. Oliver Dralceford. The public meeting; 8:15 p.m., course No. 3. lem. James Cook, J. D. Cullender, is invited Jeff Cnllender, and Bruce Callender compose the quartet, which will be accompanied by Mrs. James Cook, Suggestive cvidenco 'linking cigar- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE coordinator of Music for the Terrill ette smoking and strokes was RADIO PROGRAMS Rd. Baptist Church. shown for the first time in a recently completed 4-ye-ar study of THE BIBLE At the request of the Harlem over one million, subjects, the Union SPEAKS TO YOU church, Southern Baptist churches County Ifo»rt Association notes. in this greater Now York area are Tho stroke death rale was $0 per Children learn easily to trust providing special inspirational music cent higher in mm aged 55-

\ 556 Westfield AVG. AD 3-0255 Alcoholics Anonymous tf.._. w A Funsra! Home of homolike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioner*, Drinking Problem? off-street Parking Facilities licensed Staff Also Just unpack those neat bundles of the cleanest, Write E oy DOOtEY FUNERAl HOME brightest wash in town! That's the hardest work I»O. Box 121 Ki. bX you have to do on washday ... if you let us Or Carolyn M. Dooloy 215 Hotih Avo. W., Cranford do tho family wash, F. Oooley BR 6-0255

SAMfc" DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST iVORY DRY CLEAN AND LAUN OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS

16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-502O 'I'll,' '» HIM) S*J;-, 'II,, Mr, ^ •N.J.)

0 tarlly checked in its desires to im- 1 of Chaptered Property to Private pose Parkway tolls, there is m and Casualty Underwriter, in addi- sell D. Macplterson, la Vleteam, Oct. assurance they will not try agafo/' now tion to the CIXT title. He soid more 7, J Ferguson continued. "-Residents o£ Wednesday than $1,000,000 oT life -insurance last WestXield need the figMing repre* 1) year, ia his first A'uii year as a life Pvt. Macplierson, 26, ma $f Mr. of meu like McDerraott, A color-slide show, **Na-tur$ agent. and Mrs. Duncan A« Sfacpherson oi and iLaOorte, who mil not and Simple/1 by Tm# was killed try, as a County/' Rd., has -been appointed general the Plain-field Camera CluD at the Fanwood •Memorial Library "were vital stake in the election Nov. 7 Plcilnf ield Trust State National Bank, announced 1%ursday by Councilman in Vietnam. It will replace the aqge of Republicans Frank X. MeDermott sales -manager of Lithium Corp. of Jerome W. Boryea. America. The announcement was Fanwooti. former tradition of naming streets Scotch Plains — The Combat In- Some 850J prescriptions were of Westfield, Matttoew J. Rlnaldo Boryea, who- heads a special coua- in the borough. of Union, and Nicholas S. LaCorte made in New York City by Harry The Unverihaus are directors of fantryman Badge mark of disthic- written in the United States during the Hummingbirct Hill Workshop- cilmank memorial committee ap- Streets are so 'named for i&e tion for the fighting soldier, was XS63, erf Elizabeth," Hobert Fergwa de- I). Feltcnstoin, Jr., president of pointed after a controversy over World War II dead and Captain clare! today. Ferguson, who lives Lithium. School of Photography at Heath, aturalist Film Mass. They are one of tile few cou- naming streets for men =who were Burns. Harold Ave. was renamed at ©34 Carletou Hd., is chausnaa A 1951 graduate y Westfield Corp. of Aanerica in 1965 as man- in the PhiAographie Society of Amer- nance soon to authorize eongtmctios and after residents of another street, the State Senate. Old Guard members at Thursday's ager of petroleum products. Pre- ica. They are top eafeibittpre of color of the |M?*t*vanent memorial. Oak Court, objected to renaming it viously he had held positions with "Union County has become a. fav- meeting in jfce YMCA. slides, color prints and hkefc-and- Cost of the memorial is estimated for him. E. R. Squi» & Sons and with Cli- white prints. Sir. Uoveriiau is presi- to he less than $3,000, Dedication is Several residents recommended a orite target of the irresponsible The film was furnished l>y Colon- max Molybdenum Oom^a»y where Democratic machine in Trenton," ial Williamabtug in Virginia. dent of the New England Camera -planned for Memorial Day in 1368. permanent rnemprfal during the he was manager of lubricant sales. Club Council and twin are active The proposed memorial will toe a controversy and the Borough Coun- Ferguson declared. "A prime ex- Vice director Col. Sherman Wil- He is a member of the American ample of this oallous attitude to- lard announced that Tom Oonman, members of the lAassaobgisetts Cam- strikingly simple one and will be cil decided to plan one on the library Chemical Society and the National era Naturalists sod the National Au- erected in a triangle of land in front grounds, ward our residents tias beeii the chief umpire of the National League Lubricating Grease Institute, administration's attempt to impose speak at the Nov. 2 me&wg. diibon Society. of the library building. tolls on the presently free section Vogeley entertained with In 'his new position, Mr. Stilwell The public is. invited to attend the Its center will be three red brick of the Garden State Partway run* stqries and Conrad Meier led the will be responsible for the field meeting, which starts at 8 p.m. monuments on the periphery of an 2 Insurance Men ning through this county. Westficla group singing. sales management of all lithium area of plantings 14 feet in diameter residents who paid for the Farkw?^ Birthday greetings were sung to products produced by his company. and around the present flagpole on with their federal tyx do]la{$ were Charles £ $#eFarlane, Paid A. But- He will be responsible lor both Jr. Hi-Y Clubs List the library grounds. In Limelight in dreadful danger of fcetng'teei ton, Thomas C. Thompson and John domestic and international market- Talk by McDowell line monuments will tie capped to pay over and over again for L. Hughes. Hughes celebrated this ing. with sloped Indiana limestone tops Two Westfield life iosurance rep- something they were entitled, to, re- 93rd (birthday. Mr. StilvreU has been a resident The Junior Hi-Y Olubs of the West- containing bronze plaques inscribed resentatives had prominent parts in ceive free. Only the courageous ' Visitors included Edward Morris of Westfield for the past nine years. field YMOA announce that Eobefcrt with the names of the Wallpaper boys are welcome to attend this from the memorial to the front of Life Insurance Co. of Vermojit. Rich- A lieutenant in the United States lecture and those interested in join- Naval Reserve, Mr. Stilwell served the library and another will extend ard C. Griggs, CUt; of 539 Hanford Over 250 Patterns in stock ing Junior Hi-Y may contact John to the apex of the triangle at the PL, was honored as one of the "Top in the Korean War as an assistant Vernon, youth director after the dis- communications officer. intersection of Worth Avenue and 50" qualifiers in sales volume ia the cussion. Tillotson Rd. group of the leading agents. j r- Up tO /3 Off me. At the apex, two limestone bench- Outstanding cMe&t service and es, anchored in concrete, -will be sales in the Compaq's countrywide on other leading papers EitablUhad 1912 set at each side of the sidewalk field force won (tie club member- as it meets tho new flagstone plaza. ship, and conference eligibility for &IFT The Shade Tree Commission plans the associates of ih& Meril P. Arden general agency in New York City. WHOLESALE, RETAIL and appropriate plantings throughout the •*• ' I i r •" LONG DISTANCE triangle. Both have belonged to the club previ- INDUSTRIAL FINISHES MOVING The red brick in the monuments ously. and the white limestone tops and YOUR BEST BUY *« $TQRAO1 (benches match the color design of Griggs is a member of the life in- the library fcuilding. dustry's Million Dollar Round Table, The memorial was designed by comprised of ctgenfo with annual • PACKING sales of $1,000,000 and more, and also SHERWIN-WILLIAMS "William ilybaek and iAssociates. ALUW holds a numibQr of the industry's COVt* •Ryback, an engiaeer who also de- TMS Tel. 276-0898 National Quality Awards, for ex- tARYH signed the new pidalic works touild- cellence of service to policyowners. PAINTS ing and the Fanwood, Community In addition, he is a charter qualifier 213 South Avo., E. Cranford House renovation, lives at 1246 for the National Sales Achievement 319 SOUTH AVE.r WESTFIELD Maple Hill Rd., Scotch Plains. Award, presented by the industry AD 2-8180 Jast year for the first time, Open Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Wright, previously in the firo and WHOLESALE - RETAIL & INDUSTRIAL FINISHES 2 Collisions Here casualty insurance field, holds the Injure 2 Persons there Is Two persons were slightly injured in two auto accidents here Thursday FREE afternoon. ©EUVERY PRESCRIPTIONS The first enc, at (North and Central tVUNTAIM Aves., involved cars driven by Emory A. Booth of 1654 Short St., Welcome Wagon International, Piscataway and Miss Marlene L. Harridan of 735 Dorian Kd. Miss •with over * 5,000-hostesses, »hai -n. more than thirty years experi- Harrigan was slightly injured-'but ence In fostering good will in did not require hospital treatment. A car driven by Mrs. Harriet II. business and community life. Vosseler of 535 Dudley Ct. hit a park- For more information about... ed car in 'front of 202 Mountain Avc. Mrs. Vosseter sustained ankle and shoulder injuries and was taken to r her own doctor by the Rescue Squad.

54 Elm Street WELCOME NEWCOMERSI IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Use this coupon to let.us know you're her* CAU

ADDBESa ADams 3-0662 — 3 CIW 0 Please hayQ ihe Welcome Wagon Hostess^ call on 1 would like to subscribe to the LEADER 1 already subscribe * Mr. will Mr*. JoUn Is, Kerr, former]?* of NoHH «run»»xU*lE. »uive out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, rliast.l the home «? Mr. nnd Mrs. (inrrett V. IWnthls «t 717 JT Ht. Herbert W. V»tt«r ucgotliiteil i\^ «nie »f tlil« mulllple listcU home lor tlte tiffin at Barrett & Orulti, Iiic, ltcnltur*.

\ ' • • •

iddle: What's the only nightlight that comes in - XT • •* !"*-• 5 beautiful colors, saves you steps, gives you a •7-' WHAT sense of security, fits any bedroom decor, and .costs •Is

just 65* more per month? Si You can rest assured of full-measure m metereel defiveries every time you use our fuel service. The gallonage you Mk receive automatically registers on your 3?2 >ill as it is being piped into your fuel • '*-•"

. i T n i L i • s •: s.it M

, 3- .. - -' - ': * . rV.-. ••'.- -* ; (tayhA^YoM.-Go" Plan!

Our budget plan lets you pay

" ,' *-. .. your fuel bills in easy, monJh* • .' s ' •

••• J h- >* -

J ^ k _ \y InstaHments. Let us explain how this idea works! \ ^

••- - ^. --"

: .-t

-,r- •, "• .-"-\ •:r* /: -v P' - x- ;

480 NORTH AV

all your Telephone Bm Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.S LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, X967 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS WE'RE AS NEAR SAY YOU TO YOU AS SAW IT IN W >TH1M V\ YOUR PHONE THE LEADER

AUTO DEALERS BEAUTY SHOPS HEARING AIDS INTERIOR rs AUTO BODY REPAIRS FISH MARKETS DECORATORS PAINTS Call 322-2144 GOOD HEARING JC no uiisivt-r, S&D-2145 WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. WESTFIELD STARTS AT THE SEVELL'S DOR-RET >(The Key lo a Lovely Home 17H7 K AUTO BODY CO. BEAUTY SALON FISH MARKET Opt-n Wvrt. & Frl. till 9 I'.M. Dodge Sulcts & Service JO.SKIMI CATANZAUO. Prop. ALFRED HEINTZ I'AI.M.S onU WAIIJMJ'KHS Body and Paint Sht>p IMllItlOH DISOOIIATIKO Cuts & l-amp Cuts AAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid INTERIORS, INC. • APPLIANCES » DAltT Modern t\I< 1- AVA1LA.11L.15 24 Hour Towing Permanent Wavee Drain-riot* THICKS CENTER • lX'cot-uttvc A Fender Repairs — Painting: New Method Tinting WAMPAI'KIt JJJCJ'ARTMKJVT m Custom Truck Painting- and ItepaJrf All fcshaOfS V Prov*rf»tf on CLAIKK L. AIIJU3NS Dial 232-0075 Cull I)on, U<;ilTlI\G VIXTUKKS SAT1NTONB Headquarters • HK.NAUI/T Complete • TllIL'itlPII WNOLISUM — FOKMICA Fine PAINTS 232-4660 COLLISION SHOP Peraonalizod Imported W\ Kochera, Prop. Stilus — Service; — Paris SINK &. COUNTER TOPS Crystal Central Ave. (Opp. Qulmby St.) Collision Kxperts BEAUTY CARE SI1AUWS * VENETIAN BLINDS Clmndc-llcrs AUnWAHB Aulo and Truck Rcfinlshlng "We Spoclaliise In ServR-Q of and others • WALM'APEH InBUranê Intimates Clements Bros AU Domestic &. Imported Care ELM RADIO & TV, INC Body and Fender Hepttlre Dial 232-1260 — All Kanioua Makes — 1^11111)8 Of 2i Hour Tow I nu Distinction for • KJ5YB Headquarters for 376-8821 Dial 232-5958 every purpoms • TOOLS HKNTISD Whirlpool — Kitchen AM — Call 789-0330 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 Springfield 928 South Ave. W. Westfield Inc. LarKe Selection cn Mon. & Vv\. *l|] 9 P.M. Hamilton at Kharti^H 233-0250 6 South Ave, Garwood 741 Central Ave, Westfield Heating Equipment Iîmp Mounting; Washers & Dryera 405 South Ave. W. Westfield Iloover Vacuum Cleaners Dally from 9 to 6 Installed HCA Color TV, Itadloo, Eta Mon. & FrI. Eves "til 9 P.M. Dial 232*4223 332-0400 AUTO DEALERS BOOKS Central Ave. Westfield SO J5Im St. We»tfteld AUTO RADIATORS FUEL OIL and TAYLOR HARDWARE SNOWDEN APPLIANCES UNION COUNTY THE TOWN BOOK STORE HYDE & ELLIS, inc. BURNER SERVICE Headquarters for Sales & Service LIBERTY GLASS CO. BOOKS FOR AL.L. WILLIAMS LAMPS • Waahera & Dryera VOLKSWAGEN, Paperbacks Call 232-2200 T«5 Centrnl Ave* (near Grove St,) • Dishwashers & UlHposaU OF WESTFIELD « COMPLET13 INSTALLATION # Vacuum Cleaners Inc. • Greeting: Card* by 450 North Ave. E. Westfield Wesrfield 232-2158 • Refrigerator* & Freezer* Auto Radiators • Hentnl Ij CUSTOMER KNTHANCI1 AND Genuine Factory Parts Authorised ItcimJred • Recored • Replaced AD 3-3535 COMPETENT MECHANICS IMUKINtt IN Hi; A It • Your one-stop lamp lioatlquartrrs • COOK & DUNN • SAl'OLIN 232-O41Q VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Dlnl 203-5407 ALL NAME IJRANDS 431 North Are. W. We»tflelon i (i9 PIANO TUNING • WHIRLPOOL MAICEHS OP FLOOR WAXING •NORGE CLARK LANES And Many Others WESTFIELD CHATTIN AWNINGS J.D.M. HOUSEWARES • LAUNDRIES PIANO TUNING PROMPT SERVICE! FORD Call 232-3726 Serving: Ford Owners for Canvas & Aluminum — Storage) MAINTENANCE William DiTrolio Over 35 Years Tako Down &. Uc-hariK Scrvlco BOWLING IVORY LAUNDRY Snack Bar • Cocktail MADE IN AMERICA 117 E. Broad St. V/estfleld CanoiiicB Ucntod 60 BrunewJulc Automatic CO. 233-4152 Authorized ]Jitifiotters COOKING UT15NKir,S & DRY CLEANERS Venetian nifmls, Wlmlow Shades Free Sitting Service For Bowling «Al>m3TK • CUFTS Complete Iâuudcrlnp for Fnmlly FORD Alinnlnnni Comh. O Hl.'PPLTES • STORM WirruOWS Mothnrs Commercial • Wo Specialize! • HOOFING Sales Service a & Samples l^ree Daytime Bowling lautructlon in tine UnonH • ALUMINUM SIDING THUNDERBIItD by Qualified Instructors Open Mon. 'til 8:45 P.M. & cotton rugs 232-3831 • Same Day SERVICE STATIONS • AWNINGS FAIRLANB FALCON Tf no aiiKwer, 756-2171 COMPL15TE JANITORIAL SERVICE U33-4M3 • JALOUSIES 381-4700 Kim St. VVcHtfteld Service "We Service Whnt We Sell** AD 2-3673 206 North Ave. W. Westfield WINDOW CLEANING on KoQuest Fully iDHUrcil FU13I3 ESTIMATES 319 North Ave. E. Westfield 140 Central Ave. Clark 15% ELM STREET Dial 686-9661 Dial 232-0967 Cash & Carry 2064 MorrU Ave. Union ]>lKt'ount for Laundry Dono 13 Mohawk Trail Westfield liy tha Pound LINDEMAN BUICK CO. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Por Pick-up and 1">elivory BAKERS HUMIDIFIERS Call 232-5020 ARTISTS' SUPPLIES INC. 16 Prospect St. Westfield. BUICK Authorized FREDAL FORMAL WEAR (onn. Kir© TIIUC3 — BATTKUIES TUl BUICK and OPEL Bruko and Lt^hL AdJUBtmont Westfield COLONIAL DECORATORS SAMOSET LAUNDRY ltttsul Servlco Sales and Service SERVICE, INC. 232-9634 Parts — Repairs PASTRY rviiturlutf CUHTA1NS Across from LOUNDHY — DHY UNIONS • WJ0DSPHEAD3 QUALITY USED CARS ••nrlvo-In Sorvlco" Elm St. A&P Westfield SHOPPE SP15CIAMSTH "Wo Hopvico Whllo You Khoi>" AD 2-8484 Custom CHBII and Carry 002 North Ave. rialnfleld Wo Oivo Plnld -1.10 North Ave. 13. We»tfleld StiU* COV1SHS • UllAPEKIKS ! fifilectlon of CAKI33 & PASTRY TAILORS Call l'Lnlnflc-ld O-2640 Art Supply FOR AJA; OCCASIONS "Formal Wear Rentals" • Opon Sunday« 7 to 2 Dial 232-8533 Installed nnd Grmnbiichor ArtioU' Materials We Have Our Own Stock H 7 to 7 IIEAT1NU & AIR CONDITIONING SHOES • oils REILLY Elm & Quimby Sts. Westfiold CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS LUMBER CanviiB ]>UY CLEANING Dial 233-6222 ORTHOPEDIC OldsmobileCo. Call 232-5880 MOII'H & Women's Alterations Dial 233-3462 Authorized 407 Son Hi Ave., W. Wratllcld 613 Central Ave. Wesifield SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS Central Ave. WcsiflrlU Oldsmobllo Dial 233-1538 Sales & Service DELICATESSENS 111 Quimby St. Westfield J. S. IRVING COMPANY Flllod By R60 North Ayr. E. A_D 2-7001 IAJMB10H & MILLWORK Of Evory Deiicrlptlon CRISANTI Wcata?ld, New Jersey BEAUTY SHOPS ROBERT TREAT FUI3I- OH, — OIL BURNRKS Orthopoflic Specialist AUTO DEALERS INSURANCE UAUDAVATIK — PAINTS AD 2-2456 0 FUEL OIL CUANKOHD 6 DELICATESSEN AUnnu 369 South Ave. E. Westfield BOO Sonth Art. W. Centennial Ave. CrnnfoW GOODWIN MOTOR REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. DAVIDSON & MARTIN "Where Quality Itolima and "DepcnduMo, Friendly Sorvlco CORP. SITVICO Pours" Since 1925" INSURORS GREAT WESTERN MOBILIIBAT STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ HUM Id I.IAKINO Rcproscnta- MEATS STORAGE MOTORS, INC. Coal H10ATING OILS Coke tlvc-y for HiLLMAN • SUNBEAM HAIRDRESSER oR FOR PAUT1I5S BRidge 6-0900 • Auto Plfin Authorized list. n North Avo, K. Crantutd • Glens Fulls AUTHORIZED OX OHUJill Inu. Co. J&M Salos ami Service .11 TOUR HENRY P. TOWNSEND TOYOTA AtMmr 0 Hanovor 1'I.iilalleld 4-;i7(K> & Servlco Dial 232-0925 In3. CO, SUPER MARKET STORAGE 408 Park Ave. FlntnfleHl • Ina. Co, of Complete Quality * Corona Sedans Kreo Parkin? In 113 Quimby St. Westfield LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. North Am. MOVING & PACKING • Crown Hottami—WaROno sltin of Joy Oil Co. o Maryland Casualty Irui, Cu* Food Market £41 North Ave. W. • Stout IMokup-s 419 South Ave., W. Westfield 1>'UKL OIL and • Ohio CiiKiially Inn, Co, AD I'- LAING MOTOR CAR CO. * IJIUHI Criilncr 4 Wheel Drlvo © DOORS u; Meal—OuMlom Cut Krrvico (Netir H.R Station) BUItNEH HE • Wout American II»I- Cc t! M;M1O Kood Sprcialtlrsi Hut. 1004 Dial 752-3800 PI* Call 232-7550 h Knilhi :i ml Arc;?ct; 101 lit. 21s ltrook METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. 2M 15. Uran.l SI. Authorized "A Nanir iiiiiuc] iToihict © TAXICABS 232-0402 CADILLAC RANKIN FUEL CO. SALON DE PARIS irvMur ilin Wr.stfUhi Area 856 Mounlain AYO. WESTFIELD BRISTOL » Service and Repairs WiM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Sales and Service WKli OH* Mountainside • Replacement on All Mako INSURANCE MOTORS, TIAITT^S Doors Salt*?; i\\u.\ S SERVICE PnrtH — Fiitnt mid LtoUy Shop « CnrufiUy • Suroty INC. 1IAIH PIKCl^hJ © Free Estimates © Terms PLainfield 6-2241 — ,\i,so — i:;i» ("rtifriinlnl Avo, e Kiro JOE'S MARKET © PancKold Doors and 60 Kim, \\Vsifh-l<] Choico Moat and Poultry Radio Dispatched l!y inont It 119 E. Fifth St. Plainfiold I'AKTS 9 Wood Folding Doors Aunwrr, SUZ- rllnhlo Srrvico FUGMANN Mon-HI I-:-/ int Mnm "AM ,NN*w Ka .<^ • Atliitlu I I 232-5975 233-5036 I'wWy i;*n*lti tl Jiu;unr 9 Mnr;;jm 110 Quimby Street Westfield 540 South Avo, W. Westfinld OIL COMPANY /& SOUTH AVE. (.Mir"**!! • Pat*nnt /\/ ">5 ]"u I I'I-IXI' Tiirlt-yn 232-3778 DRUG STORES Always Ready to Serve- You PEARSALL & 232-2650 RAMBLER, INC. Dial 755-6400 TIFFANY DRUGS tsso FRANKENBACH, INC North Avo. W. Westfiold n 7 Vnyn iv'\V«iok Authorizod PHILIP'S u 10 *):;*<) NORRIS CHEVROLET INTIJKNATIONAL COIKKUKKS From 9 n.m. to 10 p.m. TELEVISION nnd Iloliilayii In el. r limner fitsrvlt' 233-4955 I'hUli*. formerly of ('Miarl^fi i FOTIMS RAMBLER ;if tht« lift;: nnd !W-;it it Co. ITroo I'lclt-lJp ami D«llvt»ry p OP 407 South Avo. W. Westfiold Sales and Sorvlce 'ACIMT t lit* Lf;iU-m l l;i I r RuiliLunu > W. Dial 232-5272 INSURANCE Triangle -- AVItJS — ltil Parts — Repairs 361 South Avo. E. Westfield Television & Radio Service Dial 052-8033 DARBY'S DRUG STORE OPTICIANS 14 'YVfii'H In Wnntfleltt USED CARS KouulMul N(Mv AlrCoiutlLinnoil K 232-4700 uTid Minor \i thv Mull Phono: ADatns 2-1198 of FURNITURE REPAIRS «t. IK'iliLliltlt.y ROBERT F. DAY Mntiotlty Proscription Optician (..•<» u rtffay WADE LINCOLN MERCURY TVM^M., Tlnnn,, Vvl ft to 0 33P South Ave. W. Wostfiold ANTIONNA Dial 233-0220 ftinn. iind Sat, 0 to fl DON MAXWELL Authorised <*pfi1rnl Avo. nnd Not-ilt Avf, JO. FENCES fi Ifllm Bt. COMHT • TRIUMPH FURNITURE REPAIRS HAMPTON and Her vice COLOU TV JIT-PI BT3HVICHJ i'ii(.101 AW a- BARTELUS UPHOL5TERY FINISHING HANNA & SON All M n Hopnlroit BOX louih Aye. w. RICHARD'S AUGUSTINE FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. AD 2-0226 W. \V. RAYMOND E. WHEELER Dial 732-2914 MOTORS p OK (17 15. Iln.nrl »J. ntn In Huafir d OPTICIANS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC with lUt'/or f'itt Kmimliillon GLASS YOU* >Vl(ffl, "Wlfrlt'ta find tliolr t>rnt>(»r enrn tmitrvttr • TYPEWRITERS LIBERTY GLASS CO. "Hi»lil run /rittt- « Nun O Htmil Will VALIANT For Ajtptiititinent OF WESTFIELD IMnti. ur IU BOISE'S nml 232-0700 Nlilll Hull • FU'.rUndp Mint*!] |

»'t<;0'> A.M. to ft CM id,: i> to B-• Ki'l. 9 t(t »~-C Won, Wuli'f-ili'ri'jiiliMI ''"it GENERAL CASUALTY I>iMI,v: '-"> A.M. PAINT A HOIIT mi»l" Dial 233-1098 232-2973 Dial 233-5512 UW !C|nM-f Ht, Dial 308-1501-2 •Hit «. Mit>-iilri':!i Worth Ar, 110 Control Avo. -% • i 576 North Avs. E, YVWfletd 277 Control Avu. .. Clark (N«xl t« N..T. V«h. 37 Elm St. V/oslflald Wcntfiek •& THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAUEB, THURSDAY, 0CT03EK S6, 3W7 Page
Every city and every tree owner 1. Directs and supervises the ad- Dutch ftirn disease wsM pass by iftem ministration nf the depart!iitats. with xniniinutft of loss. should take into consideration tfie cost of removing dead trees before . "LEAGUE 2. Organizes their work of the DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED A large coirununit-y in UHIKHS. for departments, sisbject to administra- example, kept its elm losses to lvss deciding to postpone needed control i programs. Public relations and pub- tive code. PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and than two per cent by prompt action LINES" 3. Reviews administration and op- and a good control program. Before lic education cannot be overlooked ' By AREAS WITH COSMICOAT if any ounwimulywide elm saving eration oi each department with ihv r ih« community d«veloi>e v it. She dug iier geranium plants in © are two main features of The proposed charter will sepa- P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J the fall, before frost, and hung them according to Spencer Davis, plant 1. May not delegate authority. any community program to save rate the executive and legislative 2. Prepares and adopts budget. by their heels m tlje cellar. disease specialist at Rutgers, is to y treasured elm trees: Sanitation and functions of ilie town government. 3. Adopts ordinances and resolu- She brought them out in the spring take a really close look at your spraying. A comparison of the present cliar- plants and make sure they have a ter under the Town Act of 1895 andtions. trimmed off the dead parts and Every community should desig- 4. Determines organization, pow- planted them in Itae. garden. good crop of green leaves all the nate an anea for public and private THE DRIVEfe'S the Special Charter, 1967 follows: way to the bottom. use to dispose of elm weed infected Mayor — Powers and Duties ers and duties of administrative de- Grandma^ kept growing her gera- partments, niums like "that, year after year. Yellow leaves down toward the with Dutch elm disease carriers, the " SEAT ' Now — bottom could be a sign of the wilt elm fcark beetles. Infected wood 5. Appoints town employees, town But remember that granny $iad disease and you may have nothing 1. Is a member of the town Coun- boards. a oeUar with a dirt floor, probably, dumped promiscuously in wood lots At>out 50 students were killed and cil with a vote. left next spring. and other places will permit the elm 2. Can veto ordinances and resolu- €.- Administers departments Poling Oil Co and usually it was just damp enough 5,000 injured last year in school bus- Grandma used to like to save her bark bettles to irmoeulate healthy tions. through committees. to keep the roots alivo and healthy. •flower and vegetable seed, too. Dr. related accidents, according to tlie 7. Authorizes payment of all bills. Today you probably have a base- trees next year. Dead elm trees too, National Safety Council. If your child 3. Appoints committees of the Davis has a word for you: "Don't." shoiild not be permitted to stand. council. 8, May override mayor's veto by "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ment or a rec room rather than a He explains that the plant breed- rides a school bus, the council sug- 2/3 vote. cellar and it's worm and dry. May- Those with diseased wood or dead gests 12 aniles that parents should Under Special Charter — ers go to a lot of trouble to build branches sliodd be promptly pruned 1. Maintains present legislative Under Special Charter — WHEN THEY WANT" ... be your garage or your attic has a in pleasing colors, fragrances, and make sure their cliildren know and e infected wood burned. follow for safety; functions, i.e., presides, votes. 1. Council reviews budget pre- climate more like a cellar used to all the other features you like, as type of sanitation done during pared by administrator. be. well as something you can't see or 1. Get to the bus stop on time- 2. In addition, all the executive fall and winter will kill the beetle power of the town is vested in the 2. Exercises the legislative pow- Anyway, go ahead and try to save ttnell. That's disease resistance, and leave home early so you won't rush >engraving-like galleries of tunnels cident. reports Mr. Chiehester, but a group can be controlled,' ho said. Com- are present," £>r, Rusden advises. money, don't be surprised if they of citizens can take effective meas- munities have proved that when MIf such galleries are present, they 11.—Stand clear of the bus—after ures in "curbing the death rate of their trees are properly cared for, are usually signs of the elm bark you leave it, stand and walk well beetle." If is this deadwood which away from its sides. If you must should be pruned out of elms this cross in front of the bus, walk at vote to go out on strike. We won't be.- fall ond winter, he said. least 10 feet from it so tho driver can see you. If an olm shows 50 per cent or 12. Obey the bus driver—just as more deadwood, the entire tree you would a teacher. should bo ait down and oil of its Many student injuries happen be- bark burned. This is the way to cause the students misbehave on the wage a successful campaign against' bus. Commenting on this, Dr. Ber- Dutch elm disease where it is firm- nard It. Ousting, assistant principal ly entrenched.
Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * WHEEL BALANCING GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING B&JJKJB 8VKTXCB — GABMimmVOM * IOHITIOJT
WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE TAKE THE CONTROLS Authorized "Bear" Station 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD 3-0393 OF A GILSON SNOWTHROWER Call For and Delivery You'll bo In firm conlrol of trie situation as you master the controls of your Gilson SS or DS snow* thrower* Tho new SS Is fust the ticket for a snow-filled suta» walk. Us compact desfgn and handle-controls mako for easy maneuvering. For the really tough jobs — like hard, crusty drifts/ •wet, heavy snow — try tho DS, tho dual-stage giant with the one-two punch. A big 16" diam. auger bites inlo the toughest snow, then feeds ft into a high-speed impeller sending It out tho chute in an/ amisass diroclicn you desire. SERVICES All the Gilson snowilirowers cut a big 26" wide swath, have FN R handle-controls and runge from 5 to 7 hp.
$ Model wilh $ .95 electric starter 399
Tlo In tvith AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming Service. Wo personally greet each nowcomer and acquaint them witli your service, merchandise and reputation, rr nc. mm m mm m t 1100 SOUTH AVE.; WESTFIELD PHONE LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE it* AD 2-8717 CITIZENS FOR A RESPONSIBLE LEGISLATURE Opon Dally 0-6 Open Sundays 1030 SOUTH AVE, WEST—WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7090 MARK ANTON, CHAlflMAH, \?2 OREOOnY AVfN'tJr, WC3T OHANfiC. NCW JtRGEY
fi Page 8 THE WESTFIIXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1907 CHOCOLATE CHIP BAKS i -cup (Vi pound) red caaciied indicate that iho meat effective way 1 Red Cross, Pilisbury Join To Offer Oven 375 degrees; yield. 16. cherries GOP Senate Tri of dealing with the 'problem is a 1 roll PiUsbury Refrigerated 3 cup slivered .almonds or other bond issue, similar to the on« unde?1 Chocolate Chip Cookies nuts consideration by New York voters. Cookie Recipes For Men in Vietnam ¥* cup chopped nuts \k cup sugar Proposes New Life LaCorlo pointed out that even a ^-i cup shortening * Press cookie dough into bottojn of bond issue "might be clteapur iu Westficld - Mountainside Chapter, 1 teaspoon v&iiilla extract z ungreased 4>xi* inch squsi-e pan. 3 eggs For Railroads Die long run than trying to buiid American Red Cross, 321 Elm St., Vj cup chopped nuts Sprinkle nuts over dough; piêss grease 9x5-inch pan or two 1-pound all the roads that would be needed has obtained the following recipes Oven 350 degrees. Yield: About 24. lightly. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, coffee cans and line with waxed if our rail transport system con- Combine ail ingredients except The Union County Republican from the Pillsbtiry Kitchens. These until golden brown. Cool. Cut into paper or /oil. Sift flour with baking team fcr state senate today pro- tinues to die the slow death it has a recipos arc particularly well suited nuts in larger bowl. Mix at low bars. powder and salt into moxing bowl. posed a "massive effort to iufuse been experiencing in recent years. for mailing overseas as well as to speed of inixer until well blended. Add candied fruit, pineapple cher- new life into New Jersey's railroads The cost of building such a highway domestic locations. All service .men Stir in nuts. Pour into greased 8-inch CIttJNCHY PEANUT BUlTlill ries, raisins and almonds. Mix until to get the commuter to his destina- system would be astronomical, both appreciate a box from Iwiae. square pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutes. all fruits and nuts are well coated in terms of actual dollar outlays * BAliS tion quickly and economically." 1 Cool, cut into bars. with drp ingredients. Gradually add and in the displacement of families For most effective mailing pro- Oven 375 degrees; yield, 16. Assemblyman Frank X. McDer- tection, use a metal container. It re- sugar to shortening in mixing bowl; and neighboi-hoods throughout this 1 roll PiJlsbury Refrigerated Pea- cream until light and fluffy. Add mptt. former Freeholder Matthew heavily populated area. Moreover, tains food moisture and freshness FUDGE NOUGATS nut Butler Cookies J. Rinaldo and former Elizabeth better Uum a cardboard box. Coffee eg#s, one at a Uma, beating well a good dependable rail transporta- Yield: 40 Vz cup salted peanuts. after each. Add fruit mixture; mix Mayor Nicdiolas S. IâCorte called tion system would no doubt attract cans will nicely hold cookies, brown- 2 cups sugar Press roll of cookie dough in bot- for a quality transportation system ies or small loaf cakes. In a hot and well. Pour batter into pans. Bake at enough riders to make it feasible 1 cup evaporated milk tom of ungreased 8x8 inch square 300 degrees for Va to 2 hours until and said that the most densely and economical in its own right. Iiumid country like Vietnam, foods cup butter pan. Sprinkle peanuts over dough; tester iiiserted into center of cake populated state in the nation de- This is a choice we must make be- can very easily spoil unless they are I cup (6 ounce package) semi- piKss lightly. Bake for 20 to 25 min-comes out clean. serves it. fore we strangle economically in sealed in airtight containers. sweet chocolate pieces utes, until golden brown. Cool. Cut 'Hie trio criticized the Democratic our own inability to move from place Packages under live pounds will 1 cup finely mitfied graham into bars, administration and its rubber-stamp to place in the area we inhabit." generally arrive in better condition crackers RICH DARK FBJUITCAKE legislature for operating the rail- The GOP trio said they were pre- Mr, mill Mr. Oil A. Hint* nml fnml]>', formerly ot trim ford, itrc iio%v and more quickly too. Line contain- cup Pillsbury's Best Flour (reg- SUGAR AND SPICE SNAPS Oven 275 degrees roads at a continual crisis level mid (2 loaf cakes or 4 Round cakes) pared to launch an "Immediate rrtfhlltiK In thrir nru liumc wt -l£ti Jûui. Ave- Tlir Milt* ivfl« ers with heavy oluminum foil and ular or self-rising) urged that a comprehensive plan, tint CM! hy Ocorgc l\ Moll nvl Cut into squares. rounded teaspoonfuls into sugar; 1 cup (% pound) wliole candied l commuters with the panacea they MORE k teaspoon soda Tip: For a stronger chocolate flavor, roll to coat. Place on ungreased cherries Vi cup butter ' Increase chocolate pieces to 2 cups were promised. The administration BE A VTIFVL cookie sheets. Bake for 8 to 10 min- 3 cups U pound) dark raisins l<5d the people to believe this un- 1 egg ! ' (12 ounce package) or add V* cuputes until light golden brown. Let V/4 cups (8 ounces) pitted dates, cut THAN EVER! cocoa to evaporated milk mixture. believably complicated routing sys- 1 tablespoon lemon juico stand l minute before removing into large pieces tem would right the wrongs. Our from cookie sheets. 2 cups pecan halves governor and fris backers in botli For use with Pillsbury's Best 4 eggs houses of the legislature couldn't Self-Rising Flour, omit soda. Bake % cups firmly packed brown su- have been more oti the track." for 10 to 12 minutes. gar 1 cup milk, water or fruit juice "The resulting inconveniences, in- r: terruptions and confusion, especially CALL YOUR RED CROSS OATMEAL RAISIN SPICE cup molasses % cup shortening, melted in Union County, cancelled out any COOKIES beneficial effects the plan might Oven 375 degrees. Grease two 9x5-inch pans or four 1-pound coffeo cans and line with have had," Rinaldo added." Yield: about 5 doz. McDermott said he was especially 1 package Pilisbury Applesauce waxed paper or foil. Sift flour with baking powder, cinnamon, salt, all- concerned with the plights of the LEARN Spice Cake Mix Eric Lackawanna and Jersey Cen- 1 2/3 cup shortening spice, cloves and nutmeg into large ELECTROLYSIS mixing bowl. Add candied fruit, tral systems. "These carriers, both Berse Brothers 2 eggs of which have their fine heritages, lk cup water uincapple, cherries, raisins, dales the KREE way and pecans. Mix until all fruits and continually turned to Trenton for • •. Rewarding career In 2 cups quick-cooling rolled oats help but their pleas fell on deaf permanent hair removal. PLYMOUTH 1 cup raisins nuts are well coted with dry ingredl Agro no .barrier, ents. Beat eggs until foamy. Gradu- Democratic ears. It was only after Piil 1 or part tlmo.- Sales and Service Combine cake mix, shortening, Day or Eve, Men; Women. ally add brown sugar, beating until the Jersey Central went bankrupt Come, -write or phono for Authorized Chrysler Motors Dealer eggs and water in large mixer bowl; light and fluffy. Blend in milk, mo- that the state decided to try and FREE BOOKLET X. • Hertz Rent-a-Car blend thoroughly. Stir in rolled oats lasses and shortening. Add to fruit resuscitate it with subsidies which and raisins. Drop by rounded tea- mixture; stir until will eblended. should have been made available KREE 443 NORTH AVENUE, W. WESTFIELD spoonfuls onto ungrcased cookie Pour batter into pans, filling two- at an earlier date." ÊLECTROLYSIS 233-1020 sheets. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes. thirds to Ihree-fourtlis full. Bake at Assemblyman McDermott specu- 132W.42ftd St.N.V.38 • BR 9<42tO 275 degrees for 2\h. to 3 hours until lated that a thorough study might WORLD'S FAMOUS MAININC CENKR PUDGY CIEBItRY BROWNIES tester inserted into center of cake Oven 325 degrees; yield 16 comes out clean. Cool. Remove from Thl* property at U4O Mnplc St. hniv reorutly lieca nuld t<» nn Inventor 1 roll Pilisbury (Refrigerated pans; wrap cooled cakes in foil to client through the office of Nancy 1\ lleyuoUU A«noclatev, Henltu» Fudge Brownies keep moist. ^—•—^-»—•—-_•— _... •• ^ V* cup chopped marachino cher- Tip: Use 1 cup almonds or Brazil ries nuts for added color and flavor. Press brownie dough into greased 8x8 square pan. Press cherries on top of dough. Bake for 35 to 40 min utes. Don't overbake. Brownies will Lt Overbay Gets WIRING AND MAINTENANCE be soft when removed from oven. Cool. Cut into bars, 'Tanker' Patch RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL LIGHT FJIUITCAKE Army 1st Lt. William B. Overbay. I • Oven 300 degrees 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. cups sifted Pillsbury's Best Reg- Overbay of 710 Woodland Ave., has ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ular Flour received significant recognition of teaspoon baking powder his abilities as a tank soldier. In . J POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT teaspoon salt ceremomes at Fulda, Germany, on 2 cups (1 pound) mixed candied Oct. 1 he was awarded the tank crew fruit qualification patch. Call 232-6914 lk cup (Vipound) candied pine- The patch proclaims him an ac- Westfleld apple chunks complished "tanker" ami a member Join our of a combat ready team. In order to receive this coveted award, tank crews must pass rigid r V gunnery end maneuvering tests on the firing range. Success depends new not onty on individual merit but on precise teamwork. ave He helped his crew win the patch by pel-forming his assigned duty as a troop commander in an outstand- ing manner. Lieutenant Overbay is assigned to Otim Troop D, 1st Squadron- of the 14lh Armored Cavalry Regiment. He received his BS degree in 1965 Club from the University of Delaware, Newark, and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. , it's heavenly
Christmas Club savers enjoy that heavenly feeling when they do their shopping. Gifts for family and friends are paid for in SWITCHJtQ advance, simply by planning ahead. Joining a Suburban Trust '.'jr. Christmas Club is the popular way to assure funds so that Christmas shopping Is a joy—Instead of being a worry Many of your friends and neighbors arc Suburban Trust Company Christmas Savers. There's a club for even/ purse and purpose. We cordially invite you to join now. Economical— clt&Vj burning^ • W6 deliver Butomctlcrdly FUGMANN OIL CO. 232-5272 CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVING SCHEDULE Save Weekly $ .50 $ t.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 10.00 And Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! Jarvis i. Receive $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $500.00 While the cost of living has gone up 120% Authorized in the last 25 years -the average unit cost Kodak Dealer of electricity has gone down 45%.* You for Color Processing — can rely on a dependable low-cost power both movies and stills supply-to help you Live Better Electrically! Bring Your Fllmi To U* i«n«toreduction • and Ir.crewad us* hav&tnadd thU pouibta. for lh» TRUST COMPANY Flnmt Reproduction* CRANFORD• GARWOOD- FLA1NFIELD . SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTF1BUO PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY WEMBER fSDERAL DEPOSIT INSUHANCE CORPORATION THE WESTFIELD (\\J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1%7 Sec. 4, Page A
/•-
v*
ItACK TO SCHOOL — Attending the Back-to-school night recently at Columbus School were, left to right, Mrs. Amos Webster, PTA president, Mrs. Mildred Wormington, who received a life membership, and Robert Mayer, school principal. After the presentation Mr. Mayer PTA At Columbus introduced the faculty. 1'arents were dismissed to tour their children's . roam to hear a brief talk from the i Pays Tribute to teachers explaining this year's cur- riculum and to view their -children's Mrs. Wormington work. After Uie tour refreshments were served in the auditorium. '••'•• ••• ;;:J :' > • ^ Vi On Oct. 17, Columbus School held mm:m:^m its "Back To School Night." Church On Intrepid A brief business meeting was held in the school auditorium conducted Hospital Corpsman Second Class Richard B. Church, USN, son of by Mrs. Amos Webster, president, i i' ' . • • • -^ ..* ' V ', . - • i The opening exorcise was read by Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Church of vice-president Mrs. Gerald Harvin. 304 N. Euclid Ave., and husband The by-laws and the '67-68 budget of the former Judith P. Wilkins of were accepted. Ways an Means will 304 Lincoln Park E., Cranford, is hold its Bake sale, white elephant serving aboard the anti-submarine and Christmas items sale Nov. 1. warfare support aircraft carrier A presentation of Life 'Membership USS Intrepid off the coast of North was presented to Mrs. Mildred Vietnam. Woronington by Mrs. Webster and the Principal Robert Mayer. Life memberships are one of our highest honors in PTA, It is given in recog- nition for outstanding and valued service on behalf of our children find school. •Mrs. Wormington has been at the school for sixteen years, Among her offices and chairmen positions held are: Corresponding secretary for Columbus School and Edison Jr. High; treasurer now serving her second year, roommother, librarian, introduces co-chairman to library, way and means co-chairman and summer roundup for two years. Mrs. Worm- ington is the mother of four chil- dren. resistant mms rooii].J497
LOVE THE GLOW OF OILKD WALNUT? ... the distinctive grain, the lustrous sheen that whispers hours of hand-rubbing? How lovely it would look in your home ... If only you could wrap it up in an invisible shield to fend off spills and scratches ... the nicks and knocks of every- day living! If that's your dream, dash off to your nearest Koos and meet our Tribute collection by BR0YH1LL PREMIER! The uncompromising beauty of walnut married to the no-nonsense practical- ity of today's new miracle materials! Every piece in this collection is topped with the 3M Company's Sir. null H1r». Doiutlil I',. llnrNfll uf SiMiifiNfi IIMVO ]Mir<>Iillt, rrm ltc(tlt»rs. n'flK iuy.ot(tl(i'il liy llcrli.il \V. \ntti-r f»»r llnrrttt «V t'rnin, litt'.t K tective finish you've yet to see . « . yet duplicates the touch, the look the lustre of fine wood so completely that even you'll be fooledl Splendid dining room in eight parts: 40x64" table that grows (18" leaf included), two arm chairs and four side chairs with upholstered seats, masslvo 56" two-piece cftina. Six-part master bedroom with a vast 72" triple dresser and mirror-to-match, 42" doored chest, two night tables, plus headboard with adjustable bedframe that accepts full or queen size bedding! All 4 Koos stores are open 6 nights a week for your shopping convenience.
ifr* '• %
Mm. i MEW BRYANT BOILER Boiler iipctinns nn1 sUnliIifl willi
water luster, (In; fire i:;im la Imnu-ii. I l;i [ipfciiilioj.s show yon ht>w much,
you ran :iiiv« with a Uiy.inl. i\:\a : > .•..•>.--^-V,- :^-.^ , rncE urATiNR SURVEY EASIEST TERMS J'ROMIT SERVICE JUST $19 1 \IKS TAKE 2 YliAIIS TO PAY!
Piumbing • Howling » Air Condilioning Mechanical Contractors Ovoc 45 Yaars of Continuous Servieo 506 ARLINGTON AVE. PLA1NFIELD, N. J. Open daily Jill 6 P.M. Thurcdciy till 9 F.M. RAHWAY RT. 27, FU 0-3700 9, HO2f323^ • PAR31PPANY RT. 46, DC 4-410C • TRENTON, LAWRENCC PUZA, RT. U TU ^6880 AUL OPEN EVENINGS Page 2 THE WSSTFIELD (N.J.) LEA0EK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^ 1967 er Events
Nutrition Tips On Managing Your Money Rain-Resistant Fi nish Controls Entryways Suffer Dirt Damage By MABEL G. STOLTE think and decide wji&t is By CAROLYN \ YUKNUS vided to 'lessen the job of keeping Cleaning of Rainw ear Senior County Home Economist en'ranceways clean. County Home Economist and how to handle money. What Does It Mean? sand, gravel, water, salft, Your plans wiil work even baiter By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS will maks this type of finish Keep a box or container near door- We all want enough money to live when everyone puiis together. To- mud and grass are easily tracked ANNE L. SHEELEN grain products, sudi as bread, Senior t'ouuty Home Economist iueffoctivc. ways to hold indoor and outdoor on. Many of us feel we need more day, young couples are having great into a house. Multiply those by theshoes or wet boots. "Hie temptation County Home Economist cooked or dry cereal, spaghetti, [>riiblt-rns going iuto and Jiv- Durable finishes must have some number oi times people and pels than we have. Raincoats .are more accurately de- degree of heat to re-establish (he while gardening or washing cars to Nutrition is a ward that is fie- macaroni, crackers and oilers. ing Ueyomu their means. Family come in your &xtse and you have f .. Each person should have four Do you kJiow wtiai' to consider to signed as all-weather coats with to- finish. Therefore, dryer drying or u eiioes quently used, but what axactly does help you get what you want? Three Counseling services have found day's fashion design and use in all the size of cleaning problem that if mean? servings daily. pressing is '.-equired if the garment will -be lessened if inside shoes or hasic ways are: tnese money problems to be directly types tit weather. is laundered at home. slippers are available. In simple terms, nutrition is how - Making plans afcead related to the lack of parental gui- The impact of outside dirt is most the body uses the food an individual Logically or not, many of these In washing rainwear, do wash be- Guests at your home win feei 1 - Following your plaais once they dance in the planned use of allow- noticeable in t3ie areas near door- eats so llwt general well-being, costs are washable by home meth- fore coat gets heavily soiled. Pre- Broiler-Fryers have been made ances by adolescents. Still another ways and can cause permanent more welcome if some provision is health, and energy will result. ods if hawgtag information states treat soiled cuffs, collars and other made to hold wet boots and dripping - Changing' your plans if, and asreason for money causing much up- "wasfoabiliiy" and directions are spots with concentrated detergent damage to floors a»d oarpets if pre- Li scientific terms, the definition happiness among family members untbrelias. is rather' involved and is the result Are October needed. followed carefully. solution using a sne tff, , , ??' ,. . , to have the coat refinished each wrinkling. Or hang Uie garment on dirt. These should be tlie type that week !n advance, and while it is food contains all the nutrients Whole broiler-fryers can be served Scrubbable Wallpaper time it is cleaned. 'hangers to dry and press with a do not slip and should be o size possible at the last minute to needed. Eating a variety of types ro£fted ith or .without stuffing. steam iron. large enough to accommodate two send an extra paper to a new As a customer, you must indicate or kinds of food, therefore, is es^ .Halve .,s .an ...... d quarters. are perfect., fo r , By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS or three steps so that moisture can address. It Is not possible to pre- because each nutrient has broiling. Disjointed pieces are ideal the refutisili to the dpycleaner. Since be absorbed. vent the already addressed r r fTied and steWS Cookod Senior County Home Economist this process adds to the cost, a dry- its particular function. ° <««" - CG&re mm Fall Entertainin Navajo Indian Reservation with Grooved plastic runners are often paper from going to the old ad » * ,, » , , J « r 1 1cu cut-trc a niececess opeoi>enn ima a wide ranse I ^ ^ ^ hwientatocw * _ i deaner will not refinish a coat auto- to select the types or kinds of food " "P P? "P _ * ....J we - rangrange e in their rooms 20,884 square miles in Arizona and usable inside doors on rainy and dress without the week's notice. that will supply the essential uses in casserode-type dishes or Ivvm> Pêier matically. Utah is the nation's largest. as like pa-int for wall surfaces snowy days. These do need to be The "Leader" will toehapp y to trients, scientists have developed the Suggestions Given If the finish is a durable one, checked frequently since puddles of An appropnate way to sem this Wallpapers have come a long way By: Annc'L. .Sheelen there are two important factors forward papers without extra Daily Food Guide. Choosing i'he food moisture can form and run along charge anywhere In the United eaten according to this guide should ^ctober }s m a Kickoff smce the d^ys when U»r were County Home Economist which will control the performance During its 2300 years of life a the grooves to dampen the nearby Casserole, recipe given below. tually made of paiper. And today the a dash to your fall entertain-1 of the finish. These finishes must be pound of radium will give off 250,000 States for those subscribers who result in a balanced diet. area. are planning to be away for tem- The guide includes the following: Biscuits wJsich top the casserole homemaker can choose from ^. va- ing with Chocolate Charlotte. rinsed thoroughly to remove the de- times as much energy as released are to resemble footballs. rie>ty .of, wall coverings rhat have Other dirt catchers can be pro- porary period. Dairy Products — include milk, ___^ _ d M. I -» ' . - to * > . A * <<_! Festive in its appeal, this delight-1 tergent Residue o£ soap or deter- by the burning of a pound of coal. cheese, ice cream. Tliis festive addition, as well as its been creai-ed to be forth beautiful, ful dessert can be made in a jiffy Children under seven years of nge . ,. , result in luxurious amd practical. by using the blend and gel method 1S a are recommended to have two to I" r. P* One of the outstanding new wall of preparation. three servings daily; children, nine after the big football game | coverings on the market is the vinyl- Blend and gel is, tne technique io 12 should have Uluree servings; of the season. impregrcated ones- that fill the need that uses a 'blender to prepare rec- teenagers four servings; and adults KICKOFF CASSEROLE for s omf&h i ng elegant and yet ipes calling for unfavored gelatin two servings, 1 broiler-fryer chjeken, cut in cleanable. as one of its ingredients. It elemin- Meat Products — include beef, serving pieces Soine of têse new waJlpapere fea- ates the. waiting 'poriod 'for the in- 3 u s wate ponk, Iamb, veal poultry, fish and « f P u ture Aorila-n flecking applied to agredients to gel to the consistency diy beans and nuts. Iui <***«»» ^ base of vinyl-impregnated nylon and of unbeaten egg 'white, which is so teasppon pepper , It is recommended that each per- polyester. ,Thq result is beautiful typical of other recipes used for 1 bay leaf • ' - • mellow colors awl 'impressive de- similar dishes. eon have two -hervings daily. cup chopped celery FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS Fruits and Vegetables — include signs. For the Chocolate Oharlottc, the 1 pkg (10 oz.) frozen peas recipe calls for the blended mixture all fresh, frozen, dried or canned 12 small white onions In the designs wi>• cup cold milk Bake in 425 degree oven 20 min-1 bossing for a formal living room to % cup sugar utes. Place pimento on top off foot- a 1 men-like finish for a kiichen. V« teaspoon salt senior this fall you'll want The balls. Some of the new wallpaper de- 1 6-ounco package (1 cup) semi- YTEUD: 6 servings signs al>s0 have matching or com sweel chocolate pieces Leader to come to you every week FOOTBALL BISCUITS paniOn fabrics for curtains or dra- 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup evaporated milk peries. 1 cup heavy cream K cup water . An; csta!Wishod f.nvorite is Vfc, cups ice cubes or crushed ice during the school year. Next best 2 cups packaged biscuit mix washabte vinyl-coated paper that Split ladyfingers and stand around •Combine evaporated milk and gives ^ musim ^ deplh sides of 6-cup 'bowl. Sprinkle gelatin thing to a letter from home* water Add to biscuit mix. Stir with Lcll]a];]y teteg UUrd dimen^î.A over cold milk in 'blender container; fork; beat 15 strokes. Knead gently ns makes item wide range of patter allow to stand while assembling on lightly floured board or pastory ndoptai>ie in cloth. Divide dough into 6 parts; other dngredients. Add boiling milk; In washing these new papers, ap- cover and process at low speed Place your order today so you don't forget it in ™..r_ into ovals. Make "laces" by , until gelatin is dissolves. If gelatin dipping tip of spoon into evaporated [?_„__ or idîengent ait a time, granules cling to container, use a milk and making indentation in each, '* rubber spatula to push them into the last minute rush. We'll start mailing your first biscuit. rinse with' a cloth or sponge wrung out of ctealr water. As always, the mixture. Add egg, sugar, salt washing from bottom ufc> to pre- and chocolate pieces. Turn control week at school. vent streaking. to high and continue to process Salads Add Spart With some of these new papers it until smooth. Add vanilla and is fantastic how marks from cray- cream. Add ice cubes, one at a To Your Meals on, ink, ond greaso disappear. time, and process until melted. Let Special Rate for Private School or College Year stand a few minutes, until some- By ANNE L. SHEELEN what thickened, and turn into lady- v County Home Economist flavor combination is Citrus Onion finger lined bowl. Chill about 1 hour. Let salads add a spark to your I Salncf. Raw spinach leaves and other If desired, garnish with whipped day ^to day menu plans. They are greens are also used. cream. YIELD: 8 servings. an important' part of (he meal from Note: Chocolate mixture may also CITKUS ONION SALAD be turned into a 5-cup mold or on many standpoints. 4 ornnges individual serving dishos. Chill Nutritionally, sal-ads add valuable Regular out-of-counfy rate $5.00 vitamins sind minerals that are es- 2 grapefruit mold about 1 hour ;tnd individual sential each day. If you have o 2 medium red onions servings for 15 minutes. member of the family who r-irely 4 cups lorn spino-ch leaves eats cooked vegetables, raw salads 2 cups torn salad greens Order NOW on this convenient order blank are often appealing to tin's type of Chill fruit before preparing. To person and mako a fine substitute. pool fruit, cut slice from top. then The addition of color, flavor, and cut off peel round a>n<$ round, spirrr loxluro to the total nv,?nl is nnnthor fashion. CJo over fruit, again, remov- STAIRS TO SUCCESS arc iiuj anv romaintti!? wliiti* m oar- colorful, have bulh crisj) and soft oui to retain juice. stop by being named "Mis? Umch to thi' menu that is neodrii Sli(V onions '-w-inch Uiick and sop- until June St. Germain Dcs Pies." for those qualilii's. aratu .slices into ..rinKs, Arran^ ci- Send THE LEADER from trus sections and on inn rings on A stilad sliMi-UN-linn lh;:l \vo\ilf] he mixcii grt'i'ns ami servo with your $4 enclosed • Send bill to b^low colorful and which pii'.sr'Ht.s a ut!'nj:io favorite dressing.
• »•••• I Vm.illt -.- •ii|iii Nome.. • •* • J
SCHOOL LOCAL .Mm$rWL\Z V^™?f5î #w?S •!;• Address • • -• • mmm'
^rf V 1 g I %#W (•••i<ii> i-#pt-'-«i mmammmi Zip Code
til >Z 12 Hft»**
Hnlv of UIIM nut I On I •THE WESTFtEU) t rishable the Systems Technology Division at commodity whose intrinsic value one of the principal tasks facing the ho had a background which could he tion of Real Estate Boards, Henry Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc. Damaged by Blaze of value in restoring proper legisla- {protects the investor. new legislature will be iis own re- L. Sehwierin^, president. Wcslfield Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc., organization. PXailz, who was one of tive government io the state. Board of Realtors and vice president The National Institute of Real Es- A fire damaged tiio home of Lor- TOWNSEND formed in August I960, is a sub-raine Heyman, 1296 Railway Ave., the attorneys in a successful suit of Barrett & Grain, Inc.. said today tate Brokers, on affiliate of NAfROSB, sidiary of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) [hat investment in real estate is one is committed to a continuing pro- Thursday morning, the fire depart- before the New Jersey Supreme A graduate of Oiutgers University, Court which tested the constitution- Hike, Bike Trips stabilizing influence in Iheê periods gram through trade publications and ment reported. Of course our men are A of inflation. The editorial stated: tdueatioaal seminars (o apprise Mr. Bonstein holds a bachelor's de- Apparatus responded to the ca ality of Lhe 19(K> Reapporiionmenl gree in economics. Amendment to the Sate Constitu- Realtors of new ideas and approach- rom a telephone operator and fouai careful drivers* They Some inflation-conscious wag re- Mr. Boistein joined Standard Oil tion, said that the result of recent Slated by Club cently quipped: "The $1 you save to- es in land use, development, tax im- the wuse full of smoke with fire in decisions has been to destroy the plications, and the value of real es- Co. (N.J.) in 1947 and worked in its the front left bedroom and upstairs fake no chances at any day will buy 39 cents worth of food Comptroller's and Marketing Coor- bathroom. legislative plan created by the Con-For Weekend and shelter in your oLd age." tate as an investment, Mr. Schwier- stitutional Convention oi 1%<>. ing concluded. dination Departments. Since enter- The fire was confined to the bed- time with your furniture Four programs are scheduled for Inflation is DO joke! ing the computer and systems field room, hallway and bathroom. There According to Pfaltz, court deci- j the members and guests of the Union Inflation is a devouring economic in I960, he has participated in thewas smoke and heat damage to the sions which Ivave declared sections County Hiking Club for the coming termite that bores into safe deposit devolpment of several management entire second floor, slight smoke and and equipment. of the New Jersey Constitution re- weekend. boxes and eats away the life savings PTA Activities information and business records heat damage to the first floor and lating to -legislative apportionment Saturday, Nathan Levin of Rah-of prudent Americans. systems. water damage. to be defective have raised ques- way will lead a trail clearing expe- tions whether New Jersey now lias Inflation is the infectious germ McKINLEY Since February, 1966, Mr. Bonstein dition along the Appalachian .Trail that slowly destroys the moral fiber The McKinley School PTA held a has been in Sweden as assistant area LEADER ADS PAY any legislative plan at all. "Certain- in northern New Jersey. Each hik- ly," PXallz said, "it would be im- of the nation. "Back to School Night" last Wed- ing club in the New York^New Jer- nesday evening. There was a general possible to apply the remaining valid . , conference is responsible As you read this, manufacturers, se( 1 Traj wholesalers, and retailers all over business meeting in the auditorium sections of the Constitution to reap- for ma]nV(iinhig a êrisin area cf the America are busy marking up thewith Mrs. John Driscoll presiding, SINCE 1919 portion the Legislature after the cen- Appl-achian Trail. area after which, the parents were invited sus of 1970." prices on the cars, building mate- to the Union County Hiking Chub is rials, TV sets, food and clothing you to visit the diildrens classrooms. The candidate observed that there a 13-mile stretch t»f the trail in lheand your family will be buying this Henry. Banta read the treasurer's would appear to be only two courses Greenwood Lake area of northern fall. report. The proposed budget for 1967- for the Slate. One would be to con- New Jersey. The club will meet at BERSE BROS. • Hie editorial further quoted the 68 was read, discussed and approved. tlie Administration Building of the vene another Constitutional Conven- Cleveland Plain Coaler: "Since 1939 The PTA will hold a -Bake Sale in "Thru Service We Grow" tion prior to the 1970 census, and the Union County Park Commission, the value of ihe dollar has bsen cut the auditorium Nov. 8 during parent other would be for the Legislature Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 0:30approximately in hah". That decline visitation1 day. All parents are urged to submit a proposed amendment to a m. in purchasing power is a disaster to to stop in at the sale. the people to revise the invalidated SNOW TIRES On Sunday, Leo and Trudy millions of frugal, hard-working peo- Joel Langholtz, p principal, wel- sections of the State Constitution, of Orange will lead ia 32-mile hike in ple who have been putting aside a Pfaltz, who was a delegate to the comed everyone and introduced the AT DISCOUNT PRICES Hie area of the Pochucks Mountains part of their ernings to support them faculty and staff. He stated that Mc- 1960 Constitutiona^Convention along in years when they are no longer UNIROYAL GENERAL with his running mate, Peter J. Me- in northern New Jersey. The Hikers Kinley School which is in its 58th Donough, said that he believed that will meet at the Administration able to work." year now has an enrollment' of 308 WINTERIDE W1NTERCLEATS the convention was -a waste of time Building of the Park Commission at The editorial continued: Inflation pupils. This is the largest enroll- 8:30 a.m. «At the lMnun" and money. "I see no reason why a is no joke! ment in the history of the school. Sill in — Service 443 NORTH AVE, W. Herts Rent-A-Car new Constitutional onvention would Also on Sunday, Jeanne-He Simp- This loss of purchasing power is At ihe end of the evening cider KSSO nroduct son of Roselle Park, will lead a 5- AntlinrlBCd IVKSTFIIflMJ, JV, J, not be equally Mile," said the can- not the fault of the victims. Those and doughnuts were served in the Chryaler Motor* Dcriler Phone 233-I02O Parts didate. ' \ : mile mornirtg ramble in the Wat-self-sacrificing people who so care- auditorium. chun-g Reservation, which will in- ON TARGET EVERY TIME Pfoltz said that he believed the 1 elude a visit to the "Deserted Vil- new Legislature could draft an lage" and a walk around Lake Sur- amendment which would fit within prise. The club will meet at the park- the framework of the existing Con- ing area above Lake Surprise at stitution and avoid the criticisms 10 a.m. raised by the New Jersey Supreme Also on Sunday, (Paul Stryker of Court. He observed that Senator Morristown, will lead a 20-mile bike Musto (D.iHudson) has announced trip along the Black River into parts that 'lie intends to introduce a bill of Somerset and Hunterdon Coun- calling for a unicameral legislature ties. The bicyclists will meet at the • for New Jersey at the next legisla- Fluckemin Church, Route 202, Pluck- tive session, "I am not sure that emin at 9:15 a.m. • New Jersey should make as radical For further information concern- a departure from its traditions as ing the above trips, contact the the creation of a unicameral legis- Recreation Department of the Union loturc," said Pfal-te. "However, I' County Park Commission. arpet padding installation. this sale price!
Complete yi
**./*• You get sculptured or tweed Nylon!**
Mr. find Wr«. William G. ltcmlily aro JIOM' HVM^ in ihvtr IHMV liomo nt ail7 llil^ftvoml Avis Tlilw multiple HMrtl IIUUHV WUH Mohl for Mr. mill Mm, CiiiKtnv IMbelhiMiKcr l>y Onrlyn LMVIH of HlHlt* 11OK, lne.f You get Koos 43-oz. waffle padding!
F FIREPLACE WOOD You get Koos tackless installation! Seasoned Hardwood HASKELL BROS. Get it all for 6.99! Easy terms too! TREE EXPERTS COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM TREE SURGERY BEG. 9.50 S«j. YD, ,v Giar* Koos saves you 2.50 yd on this very special carpeting buy! The price includes J. Haskcll — Proprietors — A. Hasketl everyihing; plump Nylon broactloom installed over bouncy, 889-6785 AD 3-5562 43-oz. waffle padding. Imagine! A 9x15' room carpeted' for $105 •.«it's a broadloom buy'you can't beat anywhere! Wait 'til you see it . . , 'rich Nylon in an exciting textured
NEW JFRSEY BELL tweed or an elegant sculptured pattern . • • Nylon, your BEST BUY for long-lasting beauty and easy-care wearabil* ORG, ity. It's tlie proven miracle fiber for busy families \vho love the look of luxury but have better things to do than fuss over TODAY'S carpeting! Eleven inspired colors and tweeds: Old Gold, Olive, Surf Green, Mandarin Rod, Royal Blue, Grecian Cfold emd Mocha plus Avocado, Blue/Green, Gold and Beig^/Brown tweeds! CHECK KOOS ROOM-SIZE VALUES: Cjiooke cither •carpet in the 10 most wanted room sizes, boUd on all 4 sicles! DAY? Sizes fooro 9x12' to 15x24', priced from 65.88.td 194.88! phone SHOP AT HOME! Just phono your nearest s end seo this curpot righi in your owo living rooml Our experts v/ill measure for
IT THROUGH OPEM m^^m':^ • 2 SIX WANT ADS NIGHTS \ 'TIL 9:30
RAHWAY RT. 77, FU 8-3700- • FREEHOLD RT. 9, HO 2-0323 PARSIPPANY RT. 46, DE 4-4100 TRENTON RT. 1, TU 2-6000 Page THE {$.;.> OCTOBER Mf 196 I "More than $12.5 jniliion was sjx^nt &rd research at -liu-g^rs. Payne Promotec unior | the State University, during the •Kiohard H, Payne of Wfcstfurld has ja private and rose to the rank of JSti6-(>7 fiscal year- Of Girl Scouts .been promoted to national sales-, captain, lie was company command- manager of Tlie Bates .Manufaclur- er of medium tanks with the 13th The island of Antigua. West In- hig Company of Orange. Announce- Armored Division in the European a\cs, is sii^htly more than 100 square Plan Campf ire ment of the newly created position Theatre. miles in area. r To commemorate tire birlliday of •v\as made by C. 13. Williams, Presi- dent of Bates. Mr. Payne is a former Warden Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scout- and Vestryman of the Episcopal hlg in the Uaiited States, the six Mr, Payne joined the firm in 1955 as salesman for the New England Church and is a metriiyer of Grace CRANFORD junior troops sponsored by the 75 It FrajikJm Schoo] Parent Teacher As- area. He was Jaler placed in charge Church in Orange, He is on the sociation will hold a campf ire at the ui sales in SUEI Francisco and theBoard of Directors of the Family — TODAY THiir Tl'KSIJAV school's .playground tomorrow. Northwestern States. Since 1958, Mr. 2nd Children's Services of the Or- The program "will atari -with a Payne has been Assistant Sales anges and Maplewood. He is mar- Manager of Bates with offices at "BLOW-UP" songFest and will include a Scouts' ried and has a son and a daughter. Own and an Ingathering of Juliette the corporate headquarters in Or- — IltfttO — Low World Fellowship Fund Contri- ange. KOSALIM) 1H -flSEUi butes. A native Bosionian, he attended Learning should come to an off- "OH DAD, POOR DAD" The Juliette Low Fund was estab- Boston University and Emerson Col- hand, cavalier fashion, An artist, lished in 1928 to prepetuate. Miss lege. During World War II, Mrespecially. , should be able to go right — SAT. MAT. K1IHHK SHOW — Low's belief in the positive contribu- Payne served with the V..S. Armored through college with one frain tied tion to world peace that could come Forces. He entered the service as behind him.-—Robert Frost "FRECKLES" tfcwigh the friendship of the young people of die world who have Hie "RIO CONCHOS" cwmnm bond of Girl Scouting. BARBARA JEFFORD portrays one of literature's most famous hero- — STARTS WBDXF.SUAY — Mrs. Ernest Federid, chairman of ine's, Molly Bloom, In the Walter Rente Jr. -Joseph Strlcit production "UP THE DOWN the campfire and leader of Troop WAI/TMAN Jfi., Dealer, 23, whose parents live at 819 Em- of James Joyce's "Ulysses," now showing at the Strand Theater, 408, has announced tliat Mrs. John STAIRCASE" Crcsc, is promoted to first tteuiepani during ceremonies at Afeer- Plalnfteld. Here she is reunited with Lieutenant Gardner, her first H. Wood, junior troop consultant, d«n Provtuff Ground, Wd., Sept. 25, Presenting the insignia is Col. lover played by Tony Doyle, during Molly's controversial soliloquy. will be the song leader arad that Edward E. Beda, left Ueutettani WaUnwn to executive officer of Troops 63 led by Mrs/R. P. Massey, \2heir Headquarters Company 1st Battalion, Scfaoel Brigade of the U.S. Army 219 led by Mrs/duatav Johnson, 233 Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. He entered led by Ming, TAYLOR 679 led l>y Mrs. V. Tortoriello and —N.Y. Society of Film Critics Va. The lieutenant, a 1962 graduate of WesUield High School, received 689 led by Mrs. Harold Lute will also land TitKvou HOWARD his commission through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps pro- fulfill certain requirements in the gram at BuckneH University, Lewisbflrg, Pa., where he received lite // "THE LIQUIDATOR" Signs of the Arrow and the Star and bachelor of science degree in business administration in 1966. BLOW UP the requirements for certain jwo- 1'BoKOffice opens 7PM-WSlSun 630 ficiency badges, depending upon the activities of each troop. DRIVE-IN THEATRE PA1- 3400- G«rden Start PfcwyExiU27 w NJ.Ti IWRI » Men smoking as few as one tq nine cigarettes a day had death rates considerably higher than those for men -who had never CORNERS smoked regulai-ly, according to a WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY use recent large-scale population study, FOSTU CONTEST the Union County Head, Association EAST BROAD STREET/ reports. Mian who bad stopped smok- olTIi-e of Calvin M. gfJiwnrtx rtimrtn the unle of multiple tinted property lit Mil Rolling Knoll ltd,,. Scotch Plnlnn, to Mr. nnd BII-M. WKSTRELD.N.J. L ing 10 yârs toefonj enrollment in (ivorge .1,Lorenzo or Mctuehen. Ill Is )irni»ert}' yvnn formerly owned LEGAL NOTICES the study had the same death rate by- Itlrri, Arlctii Scli«ul>, TU1* fraii»netl«m Wfl« ii<-f;i»MR(fiI by 51 Myrn M, Wood. as men who had never smoked. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the first Intermediate account of NOW FIRST RUN SHOWING OF GfclNKKAL WLICCTION vemlior 7, 1307, between the hours t:!nl charter for tho Town of West- Second Ward. First District — foreon School the subscriber, United Stutea Truat Town Cleric'* Office of 1 AM. ami 8 P.M. ileld, in the County of Union' he Waghinffton School Third Wurd. Sixth District Co Company of Nuw York, Trustee of Municipal Uulidlnf?, Wextfleld, N. J. The following: is a Hat of thoadopted?" Second Ward. Second District — lumbus School the trust for the benefit of Florence — ' —^ - -—• »-• »»^»^"»" •••"!• F» «»•»•'•••- - —" "»-»• —'--I» ••! ITT ••iniimwwMf^nw^wWfWIWiHTWWWtiHI October 20, KHE7 offices to be voted for at the said The places in the Beveral districts Washington School Fourth "Ward, First District—Mo- II. Putnam pursuant to Paragraph General Election: Second Ward, Third District — Kinley School Notice Is hereby ^jlyen that where the said Boards of Registry FIFTH, Sub-parasraph (b) of tho y Three State Senators for tho State and Election will meet are as fol-Washington School Fourth "Ward. Second District — L "Will and Testamont of JUUA 'UPROARIOUS! BAWDY AND HILARIOUS!" District" Hoard of HeKlstry and of New Jersey. lows: Second Ward. Fourth Dietrlct — McKInley School RROWN,, deceased,, will be audd - Election hi and for the various One Member of General Assembly, First Ward. First District—Roose- Wtlsnn School Fourth Ward, Third District—Sen- ited and «tatetl by the Surrogate, True Maaazfne Election PlKtriutN uf Hie TOWN OF District 8 At-1-.arBe. velt Junior High School Second Ward, Fifth District — ior High School Wilson School Mary 0. Kanane, and reported for "WK8TFIJ3ID will meet in Lhe plnoes Two Members of General Assem- First Ward, Second District — Fourth "Ward, Fourth District — BOttlement to Iho Union County hereinafter deHli?nattd on the dateH bly. District fl-C. RooBevolt Junior High School Third Ward. First District — Ma- Senior Hlffh School sonic Temple Court—Probate Division, on Thurs- and between the hours hereinafter Three Members of Board of First Ward, Third District—Bon- fourth Ward, Fifth District—Jef- day, Novomhor 30th n^xt at 9:30 aet forth, for tlie purpose of con- Chosen Freeholders. •Jamin Franklin School Third Ward, Second District—Lin- fer&on School. 1 ducting a General Election for the First Ward. Fourth District—Mu- coln School The boundary lines of the differ- A.M,, provniltng time. One Councilman from each of the Third "Wnrd. Third District — Co- Dated October l(i, iyO7- election of persons to the -variouH Four Wards. , nicipal Building; ent dtatrlctti are as shown on thf officea IiHtod below; First Ward. Fifth District — Ben- lumbus School following: map: Unito
NOTJCG 10 CRKDFF011H Kstato of AGNKS IC, DONAT.O^ RON, d^cnaflod. Pursuant to the ordor of MAIIY C. KANANE, Rurrugat© uf tho County of Union, made on tho nixth day of October, A.I),, 1967, upon the appli- cation of the uiiiiurstffncfl, as Kx**c* utor of the estate of said doooaAed, notice \H hereby #iven to tho cred- itor of said dpooaa^d to exhibit to tho ftul)fli-rit»er under onth or affir- mation tholr claims and domandK aâln.st tho estate of m\\(l doroased BURTON within flix months from the date of said onlor, or thoy will b fnrovor "JKST'ACIRBS" b;irrod from pro»ecutlnf7 or rocov- (tor erlnp: tho fiamo a pa Inst tho sub- scriber, W1HE WAHUKN W. DONALDSON. Rftti ^ X7 Rxcoutor vffiOOUCIIOfidf Fiflher & Slrotii, Attorneys 172 Maplewood Avo,( OfWftt? nonl-lftd rtwdfug x^ .^ MiiplQWOud, N. J. 10-12-4t POOB $21.12 NOTrCK OP SRTTIjTinilSNI* NOT1C1C IS 1IKUKMV GIVKNf that the llrKt intermediate account of Weekdays shown at 7:10, 9:30 the subscriber, Unltoil States Trust Company of Nftw York, TniHtoe of the triiHt for tlic benefit of Flortno(! Saturday a\ 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:10 U, Putnam purMimut to Paragraph FOURTH, Suh-pftruBrraph (u) of tho Sunday at 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:55 Tjnst Will ami To«tam<»nt of CATH- KIITNE U BROWN, ilecoasod, will ho audited and Hinted by tho Sur- Mary C Kanaiio, ami re- p for BOtllemtint to tho Union STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 County Court—Probate Divininn, on Thursday, November 30th next at 9:30 A.M., prevailing" tlmo. "TO SIR WITH LOVE" Dated October lfi( 1!»C7. Unitotl Slates Trunt Company of Now York, Trufllre with Sidney Poifier Nichols Thomson & Attorneys, 210 Orchard Street, '•/'• N. J. 1O-19-4t Fees NOTICB TO Kstuto of MAUItO NOVJ3I#LO, do- t to the order of MAIIY C, KANANK, Surrogate uf th- Crmnty <»f Union, made mi tht thlrtotMith Theatres day of October, A,D,P 10^7, upon tht* npiilirfttlfjii tf iho, imdtMuitfnM, a« Executrix of the catniv of wald do- cpfia^d, uMlce is lu-rvby ÎVIMI to AMPLE tht1 iM't'cilturH nf âid ilrcâaLMl to NOW SHOWING exhibit t< tin* suhficriber unrlor onth PARKING f>r :iffirni:ition tluir claimff and dc- SiHtirtlny r.il.%, 7till, IO;00 muTuln aâiiiHt the eMatr uf uult\ Sttmltiy '"• r,....'- ii- doeeruicd wit!) In y-\x m out tin from flu? f i-itld onler, .r Xhvy will bt ff>rtiVt-r l)nrrr»KocutiiiK NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES 1 or rorovcringe Lin.' tâme against the r. "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND K -T. r>ucl»i, Atti.Tiir-y AZ-TM o M o u o ?n l-:im i-u-o,-\ RESPECTABLE ... rf N. J. m UAJ.UK, Jr., CINEMA ART." "If NOTMi; TO 4Mtl-;i>ITtiltS 'Gosk-y Crowlhcr, --^ - - i t Katatu of KPK1K MAY HU)K th- NewYurh Times et'ayod, Piit'fMi;Mit lo \.hc tv\vr uf MA11V <\ K A N AN'IOt Snrrojsit^ of t li^ County uf I'nfun, tun Ui' MM th" tii irl îiMi tiny of ('irt'iiu r, A.I^t JC'iT. \i\iui\ the jtppllcat ion of Mil' )uifh'i Mir. m-d, aw r, - •4 nnt ire - .' AI :\'i\ th in r or a^'h'Dia! IUTI tht ir I'lui ; ^ m\t\ • uf ; = it M floiHîfUMi within M1\ iiv tlif dale of said orlrr, ^> tjM5y will i AM* /^ ht for^vrr In rrrd iroiti p rr-^r-i'in im; h b 1 THEWAUERRFADC.JR/J03CPHSTHICK PRODUCTION or rvcuv< r If>K Mi " -it irn-1. Hit n (*hu riot ti1 Mrow n.
**LET GEORGE DO IT *« "J ELECT P E R'S°E'L A Y
rf l|**
GALA HAtiOWEEN KIDDIE SHOW SAT., 2 P.M. LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, PageS r w Elizabeth. Thi-y live- at Tudor served «s a staff director tor Sea- j Associaiiou and the National Jelco Labs Names Oval and are (he ûr osf a son Hensliall Joins La-nd Service, Inc., a subsidiary of | <.\)\6 a da tighter. McLoaii Induitnos. Al bea-Land he <£' was |)iiniciri!y responsible S.ov tiio Mr. and Mrs. IlensheU and their Mulhole Vice Johnson & Hi firm's insurance, safety, claims, and , four children reside at 150 Jefferson Xn the early 1900's few cancer pa- •ity deparlnxijils. lie also served ' i ' j Pres. of Mktg. •Jents had any hope of cure. In the Charles K. Hensh-aU of Weslfield, as jiiarint; manager for another Jate 1930's fewer than oiie-in-five a specialist in the field of contain- finr. of insurance brokers, Joluifion & Higgius is lhe oldest .1 • . insurance broKeraie firm in the William G. Mulhole of Westfield was being saved—that is. a live five erizatian. has joined Johnson & Wig- Mr. 'Heiishall is a membt-r of (he V • -r'.-r- l ' years after first treated. A fewgins, according to aji announcement United States. la addition to a na- •• . has t>ewn named vice president of Maritime Law Assocuanwj and hastionwide chain of offices, J & H marketing for Jelco Laboratories, a years ago one in "four was being today by Dorrance Sexton, president saved. Today one cancer patient in of the international insurance brok- served as a National Committee 20 offites in Canada, South Amer- division of Johnson & Johnson, lo- member of the American Trucking ica and Europe and exclusive cor- cated in Raritan. Jelco inanufactures three is being saved. The gain in erage and employee benefit plan lives saved amounts to some 46,000 consulting (inn. Association. In addition, he is a respondents tiiixmghout the free and markets disposable hypodewnic member of the American Manage- world. needles, syringes, and other medical patients each year. Previously Mr. Henshall had products. Mr. Mullwle, who jol-ned Johnson & Johnson's Chicopee Manufacturing Co. in 1S55 as a senior chemist, was also a supervisor of baby products ANNOUNCING research. In 1957 he became as- sistant product director for baby the products at Chicopee Mills, Inc., and Iwo years later was promoted FANWOOD M1LLWORK & CABINET CO. to product director for Professional yrnr oi S Products. He served as product director for OPENING OF THEIR NEW SHOWROOM baby products from 19B2 until his ap- pointment in 19C4 as director of mar- Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27th and 28th keting for Jelco Labora-tories, •A graduate of Rutgers—The State Visit us and see our complete line of lumber and University in 1949, Mr. Mulliole is a hardware items for the homeowner's needs. member of the American Chemical Society, the American Management 15 South Ave., Fanwood Association, the Medical-Surgical FA 2-9100 RADEF GROUP—Pictured above arc members of (he West fie Id Civil Defense RADEF group at their re- Manufacturers Association and the Hours: 8 to 5 P.M. Saturday to 4 P,M. ctht monthly meeting. Left to right, W. C. Child, F. W. Eckraann, C. L. Read, W. E. Schneider, A. H. Gleason Hea-lth Industries Association. (Chief Officer), Sister Catherine Michaels, A. h. SrnUb, G. V. Gross and C. H. Fisher. The RAOEF group He and his wife, Uie former Elea- Jlumvortli works closely with the Community Shelter Committee in providing the necessary techn I logical data, regard- nor Caruso, are t>oth natives of Urlve from Mr. Jtutl Mm, ing fallout. With iiiiitle tlirouffU thr olTlo^ nr Let' It, IVurltiw llnrton U-
their uniform which spelled Ihe word Bay Scouts Hold Friendship, They then started Hie Sunday Adventure Trail with their new friends. Annual Camporee On tliis Trail, two of the demon- Siperb. strations were arranged fay the state In Watchung of Now Jersey Department of Con- CJ servation and Economic Develop- V The stunning colors and excellent ment; Mr. William E. Peterman camping weather added to the en- the Oivision of Fish and Gatne CKCT joyment of 650 Boy Scouts and adult Sav<> a demonstration on wildlife leaders who spent the weekend and nature conservation, and Mr. camping in the Watclning Reserva- Ronald J. Sheay, District. Forester, $v oii tion. Tno event was .the. annual gave a demonstration on forestry Camporee of the Colonial District Genuine Spring Legs Lamb .....79c Ib, Commissioner's Staff Western Pork, of the Watchung Area Council. A demonstration on personal total of 26 Troops and 100 patrols | sur^Vgif Loin End 55c Rib End 45c participated from the communities Prime Ribs Beef, On completion of this trail, the SIRLOIN STEAKS of Westfield, Scotch Plains, Moun- patrol awards were handed out and Standing or Rolled 79c Ib. tainside, Fanwood, and Garwood, the troops dismissed for the hike Iowa Sliced Bacon, lean Ib. 69c THICK OR THIN The weekend began when the J>ack to their respective starting Genuine Baby Beef Liver Ib. 59c TENDER & JUICY Scouts hiked into the camping area points. Chairman for the Camporee from either Westfield or Scotch was John Sosnowski, Troop 171, Plains, packing their gear with Westfield. BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS them. Saturday's activities included The Colonial District wishes io All Meat — Ready for Pan FREEZER BUYS! an Adventure Trail which had dem- publicly thank the Union County onstrations of axemanship and fire- Park Commission for its help in the All Tender Custom Cut — Wrappod to Order building, advanced cooking, personal Camporee. b Ib. first aid, and packs and packing. 1.49 Porterhouse Steaks ARM CHUCK of BEEF After completing the Trail, the Scouts returned to Ihe campsite for CHUcU K Khouldur S judging the manner in which fellow Police J&M's Famous Ground Beef 3 lbs. 1.99 California Knnst Rib Konst Scouts had set up their campsite. Short Uiba Dubuque's Cooked Ham Ib. 69c Slewing DoeT A total of. 20 patrols were given Court around Cliuck Fhuiken proficient ratings by their fellow Genuine Spare Ribs Ib. 69c Our Famous Home Made Salads Minute Steak ' Chicken Sloak Scouts.: The top three patrols were The following dispositions were Country Spare Ribs lb.49e V. S. CIIOIC13 AV(f, W'KU 1IO ll>». Rat Patrol of Troop 209, Raven Pa- made iii Westfield Court last week Ailentown Large Sausage Ib. 69c Potato and Chopped Coie Slaw trol of Troop 203, and Flaming Ar- by Judge Jack J. Camttlo: row Patrol of Troop 275, all troops Timothy Jones, Elizabeth, disor- Strode Phila. Scrapple Ib. 49c 49c Ib. from Scotch Plains. These patrol derly person, $30 fine and revocation Strodes Phila. Link Sausage ...Ib. 99c leaders served as Ihe color guard of license for GO days, 1 Jones Farm Sausage Ib. 99c nt retreat when the Camporee was | William Cartel , Rosette, disorder- Polish Ham- Baked Ham !/2lb.99c ended on Sunday afternoon. HIND QUARTER of BEEF iy Fresh Killed Sunday's program began with re- John Butler Jr., 158 Madison Ave., Kitchen Fresh Roast Beef, rare '/2lb.99c SlrJoln Stenlc Top Unu nil Hotist disorderly person, dismissed. lb Portorhouso Hot torn K"uml ]{otiflt ligious services by Tlev. James Tier- Assorted Cold Cut Platter lb.99c ])oIni(jnU:f» Rtfult Kyn RDUIUI ltoaat ney from Scton Hall University and Lester Hurling, 1100 Panvood Avc, Fryers 29c Tnp Hot)nd Ktfiik Top Kirloin Hoaat Top Sirloin Htcak HUvor Tip ituriHt Rev. Joseph S. Harrison from St. trespassing, dismissed. Mtnule Steak (imiliirt 1tr»utul StOftlc Paul's Episcopal Church in West- Emily Schult, 440 William St., Ciiho Stonlt Khuik Stunk LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH COLD CUTS l,on don broil Kidney Hickory field. After packing their gear for Scol<^ Plains, speeding, $20. FLAVOR MILL K the homeward trek and cleaning up <o Canonico, 75« Prospect St., NON-ALCOHOLIC FLAVORS ir. ft. CIIOICR the area, the Scouts engaged in a careless driving, $30. Casino Kraft Swiss Cheese f 79c Ib. Avar, w«t. 17« IIJ Friendship Game which was do- Ernest V. Oakley of Middlesex, RUM MM 13 Bourbon ANISK Land o' Lakes American Cheese 59c Ib. signed to 'have Scouts from one speeding, $27. CT.OVR lb. troop meet those from other troops. James E. Reed, Irving ton, speed- w VIOLET t PEACH T-13MON German Style Bologna 59c Ib. On completion of this game, the tog. $28. BUTTI3R MOCHA Scouts were awarded segments for "William Jcwclt, 304 Wells St., NKOTAft fJlXGiSU Braunsweiger by the piece ....69c Ib. NiiTiMKG ArnicoT careless driving, $20. TIANANA mtANDY J&M SUPER MARKET Simon Morrow, Plainfield, speed- CUSTA3U> OllANdR ing lit GO miles per hour, $40 fine and CAItAMl-;^ A|-MON1> Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Morning 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. revocation of license for 30 days. PISTACHIO' COV'OANUT STOP KI'KARMINT IM5OAN NUT opp. National Bank Robert GVI. Taylor, 1030 Ripley PHPPKKMINT CINNAMON Fresh — Crispy — Tasty Ave., careless driving, $20. TUTTI KRUTTl NAPK t.'CIIliJN" Plenty Parking — No Motors MORE TAXES surciim* mm STUAWIIKHUV James Spencc, Kearny, speeding, POUND CAKE (JHKRHY^ WiMB 10 lbs, L. I. Potatoes 59c Large Tangerines 6-59c Open Friday Nights VOTE FOR $25. UICKORV NUT 1U'TM & nUTTIOIi F Edward P. Morelli, Clark, speed- WIN'TKIt flKKl'IN TROl'Jf'Alj Fltl'IT New Cabbage Ib. 5c Delicious Apples, large ...19clb. 'til 8 P.M. - Weekdays 'til 6;30 ing. $32. IU-ACK U'ALNU'p C(»N('O1U) OltAl'K UNCUSHTOKPKE Sl.U'HKMM VAKII-LA California Carrots 2 bunches 29c Macintosh Apples 3 lbs. 39c McDERMOTT Tiiomas Baker. Plainfield, driving Ff/AVOIt MILL l)rlilj;:i you :i comph'tr Iitn- of tin-1 ll.'ivoi'H. 'I'lti-y will not lifikf, l'«)ll '»r Frozen Foods while on revoked list, $355. (vi-f/.v out. This line Is <>x tensive ;m'f'U \'MM !m1 Tosty Yams 2lbs. 39c Jumbo Pineapples 59c ence of into.\ktiling boveniKe.. $205 ilirin MijuTifr t" most UiivoiM yen lui,v" S. S. Ptorce Squash 29c u.Jt'd. "VVr will nrOiT itny flavor for ytm Jumbo Florida Oranges 6-49c Shallots bas. 79c fine and revocation of license for two 114> t fill <>ll|" S)lt.-K. S. S. Pierce French Beans 3-$l FOR STATE j' MrCloiKl. G2-1 Norwood Dr.. R.D. Corn Oleo 4 lbs. $1 Broccoli — Corn 5oufflo 49c Florida Orange Juice 6-$l ; in prchibiud .-iron, dismiss- Nucon Oico 4 lbs. $1 Imperial Qiao ... lb, 39c Hershev 'ce Cream Now In Stock Downy Flake Waffles 1O-$1 Gcortfo WelbMiJks, Linden, park- Mucnstcr Cheoso pkg.35c Slice Sfrincj Polcilocs, 20 oz 29c Helen M. Pipo. :u'i UvAYnv.liocl; White Rose Cut Corn 2-29c 1 Lucky Whip Top 39c Savarin Coffee 2 lbs. 1.49 Domino Sugar 5 lbs. 59c 1M,. .Mniml;nn.-i(k;, mvrliiiK Brocitfari Oysters pkg. 59c Gordon's Dcnmh Oleo ..39c Bold Detergent, Ig 59c in!!. 21. Chock Full o' Nuts 2 lbs. 1.69 Swctnson Chicken Dinner 49c Jeffrey .lone:;, ~.\l\ VV;iNliin>;|mi Kraft Swiss Cheese ib. 89c ~i Martinson's 2 lbs. 1.69 Pels Naphtha Powder 59c SI., owrljnic parkin::. $7 anil $10 Kraft Volveoln 89c Pcppericlcjo Layer Cake 79c contemn! nf cnwrl. nciliartl Bir,cui(s - 9c S&W Coffee 2 lbs. 1.29 Large All, box 1.99 PeppcriclcjO Str^dfe 49c Frozen Raspberries 29c Vienna Corned Beef 69c English Tea, pkg. 48 1.29 Alpo Dog Food 2-55c Week Picrtteti For Vi<»nmi Pastrami 59c Frrinks in Blanket 79c i Maxwell Instant 89c Laddie Boy Beof 2-55c Choose Puffs _ 79c Land o' Lakes K:ng Crab Moot 79c with m WARIT AD FAMOUS BUTTER Butter Yellow, Cherry Chip, Devil Food, Yellow Cake Flounder Ib. 69e tlht pkKI< of ro:iflrrs nf (ho 1M,C';HIIM" who Ib. 79c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3 * 89c sh . ....,, ...... Ib, 59c
SK Hsl{ 'AW IM.uU Up OIH- Campbell Tomato Juice 3-$l S. S. Piereo Corned Beof Hash 79c AIL KINDS in nilviiiHM', nnd whtlr it in SHOP jaM SUPER MARKET iU (hr lns( iniiinft- to H-C Drinks 3-89c Sardines In Oil, Imp ...5-1.19 HAUOWEEN CANDY MM rxrn puprr to n Why Pay More? Bounty Puddings 4-$1 Swanson Turkey or Chicken 3-$l 6 pks, p, it is tfnt ponslhle to B&M Chicken Stow 69c Hi1 nlrcjid1* addro Check Our Leader Ad Each VO. Tuna 3-$1 B&MBotf Stow 69c also from fffiln^ to the old ml- Week — Save — Others Do, Funny Faces ilrMi» without the week's notice. Now England Clam Chowder, Mew England Bolletl Dlnnor 89c Why Not You? No. 5 can 89c Clown Mouths Sloppy Joo 59ccdn -I Moustaches I-HHIhu m'v. plnntiti^ (o bo away for Icm- \mrt\ry piMkni^ Prices Are Right — Top Quality 056 MOUNTAIN AVE i Tlio fin.l dii.'iso :\\ lUitju rs Unl- We Appreciate Your Business wcro tioifl in 1771 in u Now opp. National Bank •k Uwont, •'Tin} SJ.^n of the H
Steclers, Jets, Broncos Leading Teams High School Fooliiail Harriers Third In Triangular Meet Football Tickets Remain Tied For Conference Lead T«am To Be Feted For Nullify (fame { y By PETUK PHIPI'S ser's flat pass setting up tha stagy Al lh« halfway point in the West- Chuck Bier-wirth, Paul Kimmell and BY TOM LEWIS However, the Dovils have been Arrangements are being made to Wmfio.d High School's football iui' VÎkwU's fourth down dive into fic!f.i Key's Football League season. John Hrunello, tackles Wt;s Ander- Last wet-k the Westlifild High out-scored by Roseilc Cathoiic twice At Senior High honor the Westfielri High School e!e\ en rolled over Railway in a Wat- the cud zjne. Ihc Steelers have mainlained their son and Ohuck Jarrett and center cro.ss cour.try teum finished third this year, onve in the Hudson CYO A-diut tk;ki:ls for die .cotbsll squad at a post-season din- chung Conference tilt SaiurcUy 34-0. lead in the Senior loop while Ihu in a triangular meet with St. Jo- County Championship and again in Nullyy foolbail game to be playc- Bernards Invitational tomor- countered the Union High cross John Lay, athletic director, lias an- in 10 -plays. Along with his TD the second half as workhorse Glover lights of the season, a sports cele- ti> Nutl 2 O 1— n Brant Cali, Scott Loveland and Glenn down an long yardage at the 15.on the Dickinson College varsity soc- three, A 40 yard run by Jeff Glover, coming from a sick bed and Allan W I, the second quarter. Then Blue Devil Clark .,. 0 0 O 0—0 after a Campbell interception, set i20 -S SfO,'IriK — Wo»!.£iel(l: Ohaus, Gen- Smith played agressive ball, though The Rahway defense was looking cer team. Webster's great running, the Giants Walter Eckhart evened tho tally, lino, Porch«tta. up the 3rd TD with Glover going Scotch PI. Uaptlat ...IS 10 not able to score against ihe huge for Otzmann to go to the right side. squeezed out a close win. After a iM. TiiulB ... .1. .0 8 10 scoring a direct kick. Plainfield defensive men. over from the five and adding the scoreless first half, the Giants final- '3n.pUffL Won 14 14 Bre/wster, reading the defense, came PAT. The fourth touchdown came Scotch 111. Mutliodlut 1<3% .11 Trapping, passing, and hustling in Added Race On Roosevelt fans will get a chance to with a reverse from Otzmann to ly got going for two touchdowns. (MUiilson 12 Ifl the second half by Westfield failed on a 68 yard punt return by Camp- Webster and Jackson ground out the AlathofHwt i 111% sec their team at home next Tues- halfback Matino. The fleet senior bell. Early In the second period, Congregational fi to override the 1-1 tie. Far Hills Card day against Chatham after an away raced 15 yards around left end with More Sports yardage with Jackson scoring both The Devils picked up steam when Dave Bonnetti took over at quarter- TD's on short plunges. The offen- Triangle Far Hills — New Jersey racing game at Burnet, Union. The last his first varsity TD. back and the backfleld of Keith W I, V they clashed with Clark (4-0-4). .Ex- fans arc look forward with consider- home gamt> of the season will be Westfield scored on drives of 32 sive line play of David Phillips and lU-vry 17% 3 / 2S perimentation and attempts to score Hudson, Steve Sharp, and John Rick Baldwin opened good holes for liiôlctiiun 1^3 8 17 able interest to a newly-addod race the rescheduled match against Un- and 57 yards in the fourth quarter. Next Page Mooney ground out a touchdown on lIHlnian ...... I) VI 10 in the first quarter resulted in the at Saturday's Essex Fox Hounds the backs. Sieve Tourtellottee, John Urt-tilwin ii 1C 1:> ion Kawameeh Nov. 7. 'Matino dashed 23 yards with Brow- a fine run off tackle by Hudson. Mc-Caibo !» 2i VI •hooters observing the ball's flight Hunt Race Meeting, which is ex- Sanders, Jon Bagger, Mark Lcmko, 5% a in ihe strong wind against them. The line of ends Jim and Jeff i scorca: L'oney 'IV~>, tMd; pected to draw a number of local Bueliler end Jim Bender, guards (Continued on next page) Urookuiiiu '220, 203. Co-captain Jim Ohaus scored in horses and riders. the second on a direct kick, which Cause for the stir of excitement Stags and Drags escaped the goalie by inches. Four is the estG.blishmcnt of a new event W minutes later, Steve Gcntino booted for amateur riders called the Fox- 13 S tike ball .from right wing. It carried !( brook Plate, for three-year-olds and Jiaol 12 i) across Hie net into the upper left upward, over a two mile course. Like father, like son. « • M Hi corner. The race is part of a six-race S(i;u-loss 11 1(1 lirliint ill .10 Clark was tougher and faster ns sanctioned card, largest in the his- they both like •AlHlCTKlHl II) II the game progressed in the second tory of the Essex meeting. The 47th Mi.-rrltt Mi .11 half, but the Devils matched them renewal is scheduled for Moorland Rli'i.-iinU li) 11 H,-IutU and held their 2-0 lead. Eckhart and Farms, Far Hills, at 1 p.m. Michael 21 J. While stocks are complete! Boro Women \v I, H H Pioviilniiit Miitunl .. .1.1 10 To Advertising People 185 Cro;'s ODiii'ty Hialty 17 Kruj-t':-'.i Cr\ites . .. .'if. H<».U Motors l;t 15 ntl\v!.m> 1 I'llilnl'fi .... l:_> boots II':irttu>]l & Co 9 Who Believe In Quality Rail QiifUlty .MenlH . 7 Fabettes XV I. 'S Marlict HI SI Jiirvls Drusr - 1-1V* ^ Kim l/Ui'iir il u Clenu-ntH HruM 11 11 m PuKtiViinn (HI :]'.•{ v, ] I America's Most Famous Snow Tire! Jolly Trolley 1 A " 1:, Baron's Di-ii'ff ...... 0 TD Pin Up R w EDUCATIDH OCCUPATION I EAOING BEHAVIOR ffl!
"•• He. KVm 74.3% attended college or e manager newspapers Proprietors Professionals
Smart Set L'li \, VACATIONS 1 CAR tl. '
, F ' • + '.mi n 1 H OWNERSHIP .Vorrls S 45.5% take A to 8 weeks or longer Proud father, proud son! They're 97.1% own 3 car 17 60.3% take 2 to 6 P|p"^f both wearing identically styled boots Median number i-y by Hi-PALS, Stubbornly wear resist- w more a year f>^ Merchants Handicap owned is 2.1 t ant, yet ultra-flexible (or unequalled viS Our \\\\5\rA\iivwx\t'\\t\ i toiivw Kirr^ttum Town W I. $15,280. & Country tirrrfi, on rlrivu W{H'HJ:I of \a\FttPn%ex comfort, A variety of types and styles \WnlfiHil Aiiuiro . . .ITi'/. ;". w r:trHtfor Uu cntim Jifnof tltunrifiiiml lnafl(lft- Tewhe Ih'ii .i:s S to choose from. .'-•iriliiMM Kniinilry . . \1 It 77% earn ower ifi Jolly Troll.•> .,.'.... 1 ]> \\ v^-< Ah- (.'on ...... 1 J n $10,000 Arhor I im iM V- '-11' BEVERAGES K.IV,.;; \\K\\ !! .1^ a T -x- ! »i]\ir-i' & .\fnj-ln.. ... V II 'J-K-.t-r:, III.'. |i I' Soft - A nluir MeVfii.f il'T, ]|C , consumers i Hh;li K.••.]•.•:•: .1, MilhT ?.;>\, Hi.'.; FOOD ffi K -.\'i,h<>|;ii.; -];.-. ,1V- K,,hh,.,on :: AT PRE-SEASOri PRICEiil '»: I;. Ayrlu.- :."•<); il. llriul.'i L2 r liq uor S3.5%% B.^TK ^.•J , ?/> WeeWy e-? y . V v. * expenditure m ?«>= 6.00/C Neighborhood ::• y" ' m £? \Y I, incl L A**' •.. .I urn ^r, low pi Amulo Com: Ilunl-U' M Svivey TAKE MONTHS TO PAY iv K'M'll , ., , tl 00 $• 50 PrlciJ as ihosvn ol FlroMono SJoratj compoHlivo!/ rr'^^ ol Flr«ifon» Dialor ajwi af all s^rvTco italton* dliplaylnfl ih« nr#Ion toll. Ad..i|r . r OPEN lVrry SJor>; Tory \\\)\ ; Amlrrnon
1 •" - ^ PI i. MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. ORDER Washday TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. XV INVOICE KnlnzuU Ifrivkni CHECK i Ullrich W M IW i oist Mahler 13 KOOJI 11 DiH^krr . • fl ... A Shop Dovotod Exclusively to l)ttVliiMiiWfi 7 tho FlUIng of Children's Shoes . , . HANDICHK Early Birds Mum ..,...,...t,... of Westfield. Inc. 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD iMiwu Iti'tntumtt ..,. i ; YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER Open Monday Evening (Mavk ,. .4. .•..(. .„ ... 343 South Avo., E. NEXT TO SOUTH AVE. A&P AD 2 1300 Wostfield Doctors Prescriptions Expertly Filled & INSPECTION STATION .. -THE WfcSTFill.D (N\J\> LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2fi, Page ;'0H find defense. fouviry from tfie Sciiool of Fojtisuy He!v Tackle On Oiiiofs, — TheBroncos stfield Schools Fall Sports Schedule I St. Regis Names tj\ Yah- ijnivoriily. Ho will ntinue Boys Football .' t Echo Lake Women Colhv Elevon \bcu\ thu \ery hard charging Chic! to 'bo located at i he New York uff ice. (Continued from previous 18-ti on Lhrte long, weiJ executed The rcsjxi.'isibnity for the manage- Charles Holy, a senior, is starting plays. Dick Chamber!^ threw (wo SENIOR HIGH 1—tTnion Cf)uu?y Muet Away Hyde Director mtnt of the t imberiands and ttie End Season 4 Jiir ihl tackle lor !he Colby College (Water- Greg MoKlroy, Steven Stein, Bill ! scoring strikes to halfback Zoller FOOTBALL Turki-y Trot A.way procurement of ilie wood suppJies for The women's l«-hole golf group | ville. Me.; football team. Hely. (he j Bernstein, and Joe Thorne iill played for TD's. On each of them V. Laliy —G< V. ly John Hcwell, Chris Snowber, and George Zahn and Mrs. Henry sions will be held every night of out the win. Orilepp, 30. the week from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 Greg Poster, and Snowber fcit pay- October NINTH GRADE p,m. Jets-Dolphins — The Jets shut out dirt over the middle. Although the 31—Hillside Home Class C — i. (tie) Mrs. Edward score did not so indicate the teams FOOTBALL Down, Mrs. Robert Bottorf and Mrs. the Dolphins 19-0, The Jets opened Rates at the Warinanco Park Ice the game with a steady drive which •were very evenly matched. November October William Clancy, minus 1; 2. Mrs. 3—Jefferson Home 27—Cranford (OrattRe) Homo Skating Center are as follows: at included three first downs against TI1K fcTAVIIJAGS S—Scotch PlaJtiit Home Grover Connell, minus 2. Low putts W U 'I' Go men at 8)45 November the weekday morning and afternoon a strong Dolphin defense. Lamont 0 — Mrs. Dwlght Eaton, 31. sessions children, 15 years of age Giants ..'..• .'.. 4 1 0 1—TftilBMe Avny Turner scored from five yards out. It ro wild 2 0 8—Plam/low (JluftUarvl) Homo Consolation tournament — I. Mrs.and under, will pay a 25 cent fee • • - * * • v. r at 3i45 The second Jet score came on an- 3 4 0 and adults a 50 cent fee. On week- 0 0 Richard McFadden, minus 4; 2. (tie) other long drive, with Bob Davis Jtams 4 October Mrs. Bverson Pcarsall. Mrs. Wil-ends at the morning and early mat- Juillur finally scoring from the 15 yard Jots 3 1 0 31—Crantord Homo EIGHTH GRADE liam Sexton and Mrs. W. Boss, inee sessions, children, and adults 3 1 0 minus 7, wilt pay a 50 cent admission fee, shripe. As the half came to an end 0 November FOOTBALL the Jet defense held inside their own Oil of it 1 3 1 • • !• 1 1 a 8—Scotch riaina Home At the weekend afternoon session Qmues at 3i-fS EDISON (3:30 to € p.m.) children and adults 5 yard line. •J 3 0 SCHK1HJM3 October Westfiek! Women will pay a 75 cent fee. On weekday The second nau was a good de- day 9:45 a.m. CROSS COUNTI evenings, children will pay 50 cents fensive struggle with neither team Senior fâ«r«e 2G—Somerville Awiiy and adults 75 cents, and on weekend 'being -able to sustain a drive. The 1111 il 1 Jlnmvns-Olnnts October ROOSEVELT Ash Brook Winners evenings both children and adults, only score came on a beautiful 55 Junior Lemsrue 2fi—Cranford Away November 1 Ohlefii-l>i|phlns 30—John-son Bogrlunal Away 3—MontcJair Academy Home At Ash Brook Golf Club last will pay a 75 cent fee, yard paws from Steve MusseH to Tom Tavarea who made an excel- week, Mrs. Bernard Bernstein of "A special session is scheduled Westfield tied for third in Class B lent catch and cut back to outrun every Friday evening from 6:30 p.m. the Dolphin secondary. The Jet de- LEGAL NOTICES In a "throw out three worst holes" to 10:30 p.m. At these sessions chil- tournament and Mrs. Vincent Fisher fense was led up front by Turnder, Ciceri Stars On dren are admitted for 50 cents and Truett, Biggio, Pearson, and Clark. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICI9 OP PKH8ONS was in a three way tie for low putts. adults for 75 cents. Eetato of SHERMAN O. MAX- Mrs. Robert Rivel tied for first Bob Davis was all over the field Alma Eleven WELL, deceased. AllHISVrRIB nALLOTS place in a similar tournament of backing up the line. Key Intercep- If you aro a quallfletl and regis- tions were made by defensive half Pursuant to tno ordrr of MARY C. tered voter of tho State who expects the nine hple group In Class A and Alma, Mich.—Jim Cicrl, of West- KANANE, Surrogate of tho County to bo absent outsldo tho Slate on LEADER ADS hacks John Davis and Steve Scanlon. of Union, made on the sixth day of November 7> 1967f or a qtmlltted and (Mrs, Alan Beeribower tied for sec- field, was named lineman of the October, A.DM 19fi7, upon ttto appli- rcBiftterod voter who will be within cation of tho umlcrslK'neri, as Kxoc- the Stato on November 7, 19(17T hut ond in Class B. BRING RESULTS Raiders-Chargers — An effective, week by the Michigan Intercollegiate utrlx of tho estate of Bald decoasnd, because of illness or physical dis- fired up Raider defense, led by J. notice is hereby prlven to the cred- ability, or because of the observance Athletic Association (M1AA) for hisitor* of said ceivod not Ions than S days prl^r To look at it, you'd swoar our Squareback is flf and returned it 26 yards for a touch- TO TH is a junior. A 5 ft. 8 in. 215-pound ttn' the eleettnn1 and contains tho Station wagon. But it really isn't. ,dQwn. ills second inte.cÛft|^>yas t AND foreeling information, defensive tackle, he ha- vetet»an of —Tf-yott nre In' thn» tnllltary Why? Well for one thing it doesn't cost like onew run back 17 yards, setting up thetwo prior seasons with the Scots. or are a patient in a vetorfttHf For another, it doesn't park like one.tTho Square^ fourth TD, scored by Bobby Carter. pltul and deal re to vote, or If you JOY C VRERLANDf urn a relative or friend of a per- Town CMork back is only six inches longer than the bug. But ho Carter also got the fifth score with son who 1H In the military servloa 10-ia-2t FOOH $20.24 or Is a patient In a veterans* hospi- three times the storage capacity.! only ten seconds remaining in the Although the majority of patients tal who, you bolicvc, will desire to game. vote (n the General Election to be \OTIGE TO And since it's a Volkswagen you can be prett/ wear contact lenses for cosmetic Estate of L/Y13IA J. PKnilT, de- sure it'll use about half as much gasoline as tho Del Lindley at quarterback scored reasons, nearly 78 per cent of all held on November 7, 19C7t Uimlly write to the undorsliriied at onne Pursuant to the order of MARY C. overage wagon. (Our Squareback gets up to 27 the second Raider touchdown and patients talk freely of their contact malting; apnlicsitlan for a mUItary KANANl'; SurroKuto of the County Mr. mid Mr. Kdivnrtl N. Deck of St'lu'ni>otn«1y, N. V., nre the new miles per gallon.) ft directed a fine game. Brooks Clark lenses. Only 17 per cent keep them service ballot to bo voted in said of Union, IIKUIG on tho thlrteonth (MVIMTN t>t I»2.S Within- Cir^ve Ita. which tlir>- lturchnxed from the election to be forwarded to you, day of October, A.D., 1967, upon tho So if you're trying to decide between a station Coon Coin C<», Tl|l«f HIILC »T«H negotiated l>> Alice Johns of llotu-rt 13. recovered a fumble in the second secret, reports the New Jersey stating your name, npre, aerial num- application of the iinderftltfuerl, UH JSoviiiiin IIIU ber* homo mldrc.su and the acUiroHs Executora of tho estnte of wald de- wagon and a sedan, why not get the best of two quarter and T. Myers filled in both Optometric Association. at which you aro stationed or can ct-ased, notice 1H hereby Riven to bo found, or if you desire tho mili- the (TOiHtors of sftld tioconaed to worlds? Buy the sedan that looks like o sfofiorj tary Hervico ballot for a relative or exhibit to tho Rubucribftrft under wagon. friend then nutko an application oatli or affirmation their clalma and under oath for a military sorvlcfl demands aKaln»t tho estate of said • ballot to bo forwnrdail to him, stat- tiocoiiHed with In H\X mon t ha from •' ing in your application that ho I« the date of Hitid ordor, or they will over thfc atje of Z\ yearn and BtatliiK bo fnrevpr bnrrod fmm prnstacutlntf hi« name, st>rUil number, home ad- or riNiovorinff the wamo aâlnat the •ax droHfi and the address flt which he lii stationed or can be fround, Kmma C Mc'CinU and • w - \ UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN INC' Forms of application can bo ob- "William M. Hoard, • 4 " F I tained from the undertflfjncil. Hoard & McGalt, Attorneys 1124-1134 South Avenue Platnfield JOY C. VIIEELANT\ f.G 101m Htrêt Town Ch-rk AVeBtileW, N- J. PLainfltW 6-74O0 10-t9-2t Fees J13.8O 10-lD-4t $21.12 .•wl V
**Scotch for 1* people who For Easier Cleaning at Great Savings
tl
ico f6 ow the .<-.r-:•-' -• ;\
,'i •-'. SEE THE VL. . - :--•:
rence .>-
• ., .--••-..-.--.•<• '-• \ . • •,
I V. i
1 "P I ' 1 "•- ' rl •. ••.-:. -"/•-• •.•...:-• :j Hi." .-
- v J .
Sals': Z •••l-?^,7t:;.-&vJ$. ,fir mi:-. Eardly Petersen 's
4 . B '
^' • ,-;,•• ••••' ••*
T? VJ .:.-••- . "•••••
i --•
.1 . • 1 ',' only gallon i*
41
SALES • SERVICE PARTS for all makes of Vacuum Cleaners
Call 232-5723 Free Pick-up, Delivery
p. THE EARDL Y PETERSEN CO. 244 NORTH AVE. (opp. R.R. Station)
„ .„ ^ AGED.DirNOfO.fiOTnCOONlVINSCOTtANft WESTFIELD, N. J. CS.S PROyF SCOTCH WMISKVTHC nCISCHMANN DI5TIILINO CORP. NYC. EXCLUSIVE IMPORTS \M age & 1H-; WESTFIEU) î*-** v i..ii.iL i>t- Tiie Tamaques School PTO will menl and Dr. Arthur FeiUish, Art. Proposals By I t. 22 Crash ! Mrs. A. W. Masou and Rinaldo said ho based hi.s figures Computer Center Wiih i.ue exception of one year, hold its annual Book Fair in On; iu? remained in catalytic tracking i ,•;• ' n i ' Mrs. Richard Newman. on Sales Management magazine's 1 .11 I' ^l< V — ' school gym on Monday and Tuesday work until 1^-55 wiien ha transierrcd J Nov. 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Marburger estimate thai Union County has 9.5 At. Esso Math i lio.ipltslJztti vAh's a icur-car pileup j j Treated icr minor injuries wT2 percent of the •purchasing power in 10 the analytical section of Process The motto of this Space-Age Book dw.il 4 p.m. Sunday in Koiitc 21 { ,".„" T>.,.,..Mony.no.b ~'^ :',, 18' r, of,,,, 5 .r \^ The New Jersey Optometric Asso- "Instead of the iManburger pro- New Jersey. "This means that Union Heading up the Computer Center Research. it r ar v rt o Fair will be "Read to get into Or- ciation states there are two out of ixxsal, which, in effect would pal in- County lias $3,939,639,000 of Ner>v oepration iH Esso Mathematics & In iy^7 Mr. Haroy was named a w-=t t; Lawirncj a> j vaYSt an.^ jwo ic«na^c passe«g«rs in bit," and there will be a large var- every three adult and grown Ameri- tegration ahead of quality as an edu- Jersey's total of $18,781,287,000 m Systems Inc. h> Robert h. Hardy, section head ip Ksso Research ana Phiiip Niedermaier, B9, of Seaside i his car. Philip an-d Na-ncy Moore of iety of books for young and old. cafiwuri standard,' Peter J. MeDon- Engineering 'Company's C e u tr a 1 c buying power," he asserted. 'Since of #42 Biadford Avc, a cybernetics T cans who have inefficient vision J Chairman of the event is -Mrs, which may handicap them in their ouîi of 2 lainfield advised jcstojiiig the administration estimates sales enlhucviast an design of j gating. distribution" among districts. of Esso Research and Engineering company from first generation vacu- refinery distillation towers, control • The Union Township Republican Co., in 193JJ shortly after earning a um tube computers, which operated Despite the protests of Democrats bachelor and master's degree in of a complex petroleum distribution j said a 1066 Sales Tax Bureau book- a total of two hours a day, to the system, optimization of now diem-1 that Education Omrni&sioner Carl let indicated that rt percent of the chemical engineering from the Uni- L. Marburger has been misquoted on versity of Rhode Island. present day third generation, inte- ical processes, as well as develop- revenues would be returned in the grated circuit computers which are ment of such comolex systems as the school busing issue, McDonough, form of aid to counties and munici- Republican candidate for the Assem- His first assignment with the com- utilized 20 hours a day. Today's the scheduling of tanker fleets. In palities. '"By that formula Union pany was in the Process Research sophisticated computers are almost a typical day between S50 xnd -iOii bly for District 9-C, regards Wie mat- County's estimated sales tax con- ter as a paramount topic in the 1963 fifty times faster than earlier models jobs sre processed through the Cen- Legislature. His views also reflect tributions of $18.6 million should snd have much greater capabilities ter which operates on a three-shift have gotten us $14.4 in state aid. basis. the position of his running mate, Rinaldo said he would "do all than the old vacuum tube models. Hugo M. iP/altz of Summit. However, we received only $4.4 mil- lion in additional aid to education within my power to make sure that The Center itself contains between Mr. Hardy is married and has (Under this year's reapportion- and $J.9 million for county and these funds are not diverted into a four and a half and five million four children; two currently in col- ment, District 9-C includes Berkeley municipal roads — a total of $6.3 slush fund to create more unneces- dollars worth of computers and re- lege, one in the Air Force, and one sary jobs. In am pledged to secure Heights, Fanwood, Mounta inside, million, a far cry from what we lated equipment. It 'has assisted in in junior high school. He is an active Plainfield, 'New (Providen'cc, Scotch a more equitable distribution of the design of nearly every major member of {he First Baptist Church were assured we'd receive. And these funds and to assure that all refinery of chemical plant construct- Plains, Springfield, .Summit, and property taxes have gone up, not of Westfield and is involved with a Westfield.) of Union County's needs — especial- ed by affiliates of Sandard Oil Co. number of committees and social down." ly those in education — are met." (N.J.) in the last ten years. "Fortunately for the voters," com- organizations within the church. mented McDonough, "Commissioner Marburger's intention came to light in sufficient time for the public to realize what will happen if fcheDem - property located nt 28 lfeatmore Drive, Scotch Stain, l» the ocrats remain in control of our Leg- new home of Mr, andHM, William E, Wfiikinf wh» hnve been living 1 in Dnltimorr, JHd, The HRle wn* negotiated throiitfh the »lElce of islature. We Jtnow in that event it Nnncy JP. KeynoltlH AMHotlntvn, nrnltum. will do whatever the governor dic- tates. You can block that risk at the * polls, Nov. 7, by voting for Republi- can legislators, "The (Marburger proposition first Witchery About of all is a threat to local autonomy Hurry! and unhappily appears to make inte- gration the principal aid of educa- tion. We all acknowledge the de- Baron Prices sirability of integration, but cannot Hurry! accept it as paramount to quality in our schools. "Already we have seen that the program of mass bus transport of girls and 'boys over long distances is Hurry! 25c accomplished only at n huge cost In '**< money and at the sacrifice if vital time 'Which could better be devoted '&i to study and the related activities NAI common to our schools. "The phenomenal edministrative CUPPERS and fiscal headaches springing from the first experiment in grandiose NOW AT CLARK busing are petty in comparison to what awaits if Commissioner Mar- burger has his way." McDonough's alternate to the Dem-
J , . ocrat administration's "bond air ap- proach to school problems" is a Reg. 50c TEK complete revision of "the row ar- RIMS chaic state assistance formula, a re- setting of standards and a re-evalu- TOOTH BRUSH ation of needs, "Control of education must: remain AVAIL- local. Instead of wasting a fortune in trying to manage schools from the : '. /. state level, return autonomy to local boards and place in their hands ABLE whatever funds the state as to con- tribute." The candidate said lie made that ii . ' * AT judgment after detailed discussion
• '••.' -••A ^;<4 with numerous educators and muni- cipal officials in District 9-C, "men 6.00/6.50x13 tubetcss who have first hand, on-thc-scene SPECIAL blackwail plus $1.55 knowledge of the fiscal and practi- Fed. Ex. Tax and d cal aspects of the subject." trade-in tire off your car
PRIC size Blackmail Fed. Ex, Tax m 10c Rinaldo Wants Price* per tire OUR FAMOUS QUALITY 7.35/7.75x14 $16.90 $2.21 ,"l H \- • .i-M= v..:, POC FOR 8.00/8.25x14 $18.55 $2.38 ». ••..:• . •' Accounting of 8.50/8.55x14 $20.65 $2.56
• ' - -, * i \ COMBS Sales Tax 8.85/9.00x15 $23.50 $2.86 "SURE-GRIP" TIRE ALL 'plus lax and trade-In tire off your car Republican State Senatorial candi- WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.50 MORE • 180 Tractor-type cleats built tlcop and wide to got you MI date Matthew J. Rinaldo of Union ^—.—. — ~ ... today called for a county-by-county through mud, slush, sleet and snow tf' accounting of New Jersey sales tax TYPES • Tufsyn rubber for long mileage —whatever the road revenues and state aid disburse- ments. 'A**--^ The 'Republican candidate said OF Reg. 49c he thought the state administration "owes this to the residents of Union GLANCE and other counties, who were misled into thinking that the sales lax CARS •W-JVW' would reduce their tremendously SHAMPOO high property tux burden." INSTANT CREDST ON National Cred and Local Charg bv Colgate Ttinaldo said that as a stole sen- RCHASES ator, he would fight for a more t equitable distribution of the soles Accepted. You Deal Direct With Our Store Payment >* tax "•windfall." From statistics he ''•'.: •had boon able to obtain, Rinaldo V said "the best estimates are that Union County pays approximately Goodyear Pro-winter One Dozen $H1.G million in sales taxes, while receiving only $0.3 in ailciiliomil BATTERY SALE! "All-Weather"
i».O LYCERIN .—">« Free Installation! STORIES Easy credit terms! Now :er Tune-Up Specia 00°' only Cci your car sat for winter ± i f,\ •% %! t.l weather a!iGatl...Now only... USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT I'nmoua Gooclyeur quolity! Clean and op»co plup/.; r=!f.7l timin;; U points; adjur.t v.inhu- Dry chorged and pnckotl r«tor & choka; aUism fuel bow), nir filter ft batlury; ciicck OPPOSSTE mmo THEATRE urry with "GO" powfir for long Ignition wlros, conrionsnr, dintribiUor cap, startur, rujjulator, dependable efficient aurvict;. generator, ion bull, cylinder cuiap., battury. a.m.1 an
***^^\Z{ffZfZ.: 1 1 ^ "\^ M^ ^ - w •' ll'M ¥*&} G.E/s Largest Appliance Dealer. Note New Appliance Plan — Mo Money Down f ***** -^"t, 1- >m \*
r-v. JniSHi .irCs SB mm ESTIMATE ™ fz&&&£Tii» * V r CONVENIENT TERMS iV'J,*
*V • '^ b ^ I***
Wo rosttrvo the? right io limit qwa«litlo$ Phono AD 3-1492 OVER: 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED jU v * NjgL CoMttntt Y. 243 L 'Building Headquarters" . # MASON'S ADams 2-6680 Hoyrs D«ily and Saturday 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m., Monday, Thurstloy trntl Friday 'Til 9 p.m.