THEWESTFIELD LEADER Drive Nears the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY

Heart Of The UF Story It's 13 Agencies

United Fund THEWESTFIELD LEADER Drive Nears THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Class Postage Paid Y-FOURTH YEAR—No. 4 at Wextfleld. N. J. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 ,-ery Thumtln 32 Pagei—10 Cent* We Goofed! In the front page announce- 1963 United Fund Goal ment In last week's Leader on the Civil Rights panel discussion $1,981,000 Jr. High Program to be held at Temple Emanu-EI next Thursday night at 8:30 For Agencies $241,168 o'clock, gremlins got into the act and we listed Robert Barrett Jr., Realtor, panel member incor- rectly. Mr. Ilurretl will represent Goes Before Voters Dec. 3 YFCS' Addition the Westfleld Board of Realtors while Ralph E. Jefferson, Board Scliool Board Adopts Steering Unit of Education member, will rep- Brings Budget resent the Westflcld Civic Im- Bulletin!! provement Association. Report; Financing Plans Awaited MOUNTAINSIDE — A masked, armed bandit Up $12,000 The Hoard of Kducutioii in a special session Tuesday night look action walked into the Mountainside Branch of the Suburban lo seek voter approval Dec. 3 of a $1,01)1,000 bond Issue to pay for the Registry Deadline proposed expansion of facilities at Roosevelt and Edison Junior High Arthur C. Fried, general campaign Trust Company at 1 p.m. yesterday, forced a teller to iiiman, and Gordon C. Griswold, Schools. The board formally adopted indict tho expansion program as set tsident'of the United Fund, today hand over between $3,000 and $5,000 in cash and forth in Ihe recent report of the steering committee on the Junior high jounced that $241,168 will be Monday Night For construction proposal; directed that ijhi in the October drive for sup- made a quick get-away. Both the Mountainside Police PAL Trip Signup be architect's pluns and cost esti- tof the United Fund of Westfield. Adult Courses and FBI were notified and launched an immediate mates be forwarded to the Planning [k two fund leaders pointed out Today at 3 P.M. Board; requested the town treasurer to prepare nnd submit lo the State il the major reason for the large investigation. A treat Is In store for 50 hoys ttasc in the total goal this year More Than 900 Mail Hoard of Education and the Local and girls when the Westfield Po- Government Board of the state a Jne to the addition of the Youth Registrations In; lice Athletic Association will be i Family Counseling Service proforma debt statement as of Dec. Center's Block Dance hosts Iu tile youngsters Sept. ZS 19B3, nnd requested Town Council sling the participating agencies Courses Listed College Men Add for n trip to Mndlson Square A neighborhood block dunce will :o convey to the school board a long, B, one more than last year. More than 900 mail registrations Gnrdt-n In New York City lo sec hiu triangular piece of property ad- Ur. Griswold, in his second term be hold tomorrow night in front of the "Moscow Circus." for courses at the Westfield Adult the Community Center in Palsied Honorary Grant oinlng Roosevelt located In Matliias Resident of the Fund, said, "The COHDON C. GRISWOLD ARTHUR C. FRIED School were received by the dead- Children Interested In attend- 'lark Memorial Park. djet Committee, under the chair- Ave. Young nnd old are invited to ing (he show arc requested lo line Monday, Wcyman O. Steengrafe, attend, according to Edward .1. of Harry W. Tenney, has A special freshman grant in honor sign up nt Police Headquarters The resolution to rosubmlt tho director, announced today. Personal Smith, the Center's executive direc- trimmed all the fat pos- of Carolus T. Clark will be awarded in the Municipal HulIUtng toduy, building proposal to the voters re- Pleasure, Help Blended In registration night will be hold Mon- tor. k from the agency budgets. If it by (hi; College Men's Club in addi- beginning nt 3 p.m. viewed the defeat last Dec. 27 of a day evening from 8 to 9 o'clock at tion to the regular scholarship n not for the addition of the The youngsters will he taken $2.4 million band issue to defray tho Edison Junior High School. award, it wus announced at a recent nth and Family Counselling Serv- to New York by busses which then proposed conslruclion. School Several courses have been closed meeting of the dub's trustees In the al $12,000, the approved goal for 'A Night Of Music' Rights Unit Seeks will leave Police Ilcadqunrtcrs nt district voters turned the referendum to further registration, Mr. Stecn- home of Mclvin Michaels, president. S p.m. on the 2Slh. down by u vole of 3,932 to 1,2113. syear would have been a mere grafc said. They are: Beginning The Intc Mr. Clark had long been n SB more than in 1962. At WHS Friday, Oet. 11 Dr. Kicliunl N. Hliodn, president Bridge at 9:10 p.m.; Fashion Design- New Pledges On member nnd a leader in club affairs. of Ihe school board, appointed John Hie United Fund spent more than "A Nighl of Music" to be presented in the Wcstflcld Senior High ing and Pattern Changing; Advanced year studying the need for the The annual fall smoker will be A. Hoff, chairman of the Planning School auditorium Oct. 11, under the co-sponsorship of the Wcstficld French: Painting in Oils and Begin- held Nov. 1 In the American Legion Attorney General Bourd, as chairman of a bond com- id of services provided by the Recreation Commission and the United Fund of Wcstficld will serve u ning and Intermediate Piano. 'Open Housing' iS and after holding mcelin«s Hall with Dr. Charles R. Kellcy, di- mittee to prepare a schedule of dual purpose, it WHS announced today. Among Ihe courses newly offered rector of graduate and professional financing for the bond issue for sub- Hi such groups as tho Police De- The Wcstficld Area Committee for Praises 'Rights' Intended as a musical review of Hie Rccrealton Commission's con- this year and still open for registra- Human Rights headed by Erwin education for the State Department mission to the school board. Mr. members of the clergy, tion is "Streamlined Housekeeping." of Kducation. He will discuss "The Hoff served In Ibis capacity for tho Medical Society, Juvenile cert series in Mfndowuskln I'ark during Ihe past summer, the program Sclioenewaldt today announced it is will also serve as a "kick-off" for the United Fund campaign scheduled This class, which will be taught by seeking signatures for a second Needs o( This Stale iu Higher Edu- original proposal. Committee, Board of to open Oct. 12. Mrs. William Matson, graduate of cation." Lecture Scries The pro-fornia debt statement to and others the Fund of- "good neighbor" pledge announce- Included In the- "Night of Music" program, which will be an- Northwestern University and resi- ment. The club will again actively par- ThrouiOi the efforts of U. S. Sen be prepared by Town Treasurer Bert urae to the unanimous con- nounced in detail next week, will be a "Hootcnany," Barbershop Qunr- dent of Scotch Plains, Is designed to L. Ilocber. who is also custodian of Ihat tho agency and their The first pledge, published last ticipate in the annual college night Harrison A. Williams of Westfield, tctte, numbers by a jazz band aggregation, a concert orchestra and a help the iiousewifc accomplish more program to be held at WHS Nov. 21. tho Westfield Adult School's course, school monies, Is necessary lor ap- were desperately needed "rock and roll" presentation. and labor less. The ten sessions Juno carrying the signatures of 312 proval of the bond Issue ns the prin- (Continued on pago 3) residents, constituted the first offi- New members welcomed Into Ihe "ClinllcnKc of Our Times: The will Include such items as: a sys- organization included Dr. Halph cipal umoiint of $l,!>Ht,000 would thus cial act of the organization here. The 1 Rights of Man," sponsored by the tematic approach to housekeeping; Berg, Norman Hussiere, CIIC.SIL Wcstfield Area Committee for Hu-use up all of the $1,178,900 borrowing weekly menu planning and shopping; pledge endorses the principle of margin of Ihe town, previously avail- ryeces Announce "open housing" whereby all perBright- , Charles W. Jackson, Allen nuiii iJiKhts, has earned the praise PBA Local Honors work simplification, a time and mo- M. Starks, Mcveril Jones, lturlon J. of Robert I1'. Kennedy, Attorney Gen- able for other improvements nnd tion study of housekeeping tasks in sons are welcomed as neighbors on raise its net debt to $l!02,032 beyond 9 their merit, regardless of race, re- Weber, Thomas J. Mullen, Dr. Bruce eral. Ihe kitchen and laundry; family Hofhwell, Anthony J. Berardo. Cnpt. such horrowinii power. 'The Search Is On budgeting and buying: educating ligion or national origin, Mr. Sclioe- The Attorney General's comments Although no dales hnve been sot Franks, Members newaldt said. Hlchard W. Lcighlon, and W. Ao.n Hie. lecture scries were contained your family In good housekeeping (iranclculas. as yt'l the Hoard of Education will For 'Junior Miss' habits; and parly planning. The president added, "in the light in a letter sent to Krwin Schoene- meet wilh the Uvo state bodies for Of Department of the recent tragedy in Hirming- Widdl, president of the Itichls ^roup their approval of Hie plans and bond search is on once again for as a freshman majoring in home Edward .1. Hutan, who lias taiifihl here. Mr. Kennedy wrole as fol- at Newark College of Engineering ham, Ala., it is urgent Hint alt men2 Firemen (»et Medal* issue, and hold a public bearing on fa County's "Junior Miss." economics. She, however, plans to A silver life membership card in of conscience come forth and declare lows : (Continued on page 3) & contest sponsored this year by interrupt her .studies for a flying and Falrlcigh Dickinson University the N. J. State Patrolmen's Benevo- nnd who is currently teaching at love and respect for their fellow Al FMBA Dinner "Senator Williams has recently iStstfield Jaycces will culminate trip to Wcstficld and will act as hos- men." lent Association was presented to Pursippany High School, will be the Deputy Fire Chief Samuel linker brought to my uttcntion 'The lights Kid-November when the winner tess at this year's pageant. John Franks, Wcstficld businessman In addition to circulating pledges of Man,' tho iulult school course 4«« at a pageant in the West- instructor for a course entitled. and Fireman Robert McMunus of Ticket Sale Nears The girl chosen as Union County's and civic leader by Wcstficld Local "Ideas 'Hmt Shook Ihe World." This throughout churches in Westfield, the Westfield Fire Department Mon- sponsored by your organization. •High School auditorium, Junior Miss will compete in the state •JO, PDA, Saturday evening in the the committee is planning to set up tewncement of Ihe contest was lecture series will offer an opportun- day were presented with bronzo med- "1 wish to coniiiKMKl your Kroup finals to be held in Elizabeth. Wcstwood, Garwood. ity to study the effect of the Bible a booth at the corner of liroacl and als and $300 each for their attempts for this nndertakiiiji, as well as theFor Jr. Theater's * °y James Spencer, chairman Klin Sts. all duy Saturday and Mon- school authorities who make il pos- *j* Jaycces pageant committee. More than 250 persons were pres- and other religious writings, as well to rescue three girls erroneously re- Democrats Get Row A ent for tlie event which included as those of such men as Plato, Aris-1tlav evening for the convenience of ported to be aboard a blazing school sible. Certainly nothing requires «Junior Miss title is given to those who wish (o sign. more (if mir attention, study and ac- Program Series 1 bigh school senior between the recognition to members of the Police totle, Diogenes, Socrates, the Soph- bus last Nov. 27 at Holy Trinity On County Ballots Department who were recently ad- j ists, Machiaveili, Orwell, Korzyski, School. tion Hum seeing t« it thnt all men, * <* 16 and 111 who best typifies The .Junior Theater program com- ! vanced in rank. Veblen, James and Dewcy from con- The presentations wen: made in regardless of race, religion, or na- *J| American teenager. Judg- Democrats won the top spot Mon- tional origin, are able to freely ex mittee met recently to complete I includes personality, talent, The presentation to Mr. Franks (Continued on page 3> Councilmen Move Atlantic City (luring the annual din- day afternoon in :i drawing conduct- 1 erase their rights. plans for tho ticket sale which will **sMp achievement and per- was made by Wesley Moon . PDA ner of the Slate Firemen's Mutual ed by Union County Clerk Henry G. Benevolent Association convention. be held Sept. 2-1 in the Westfield •k "Ppearnncc. president who noted that it was only Leader Training Course Sewer Project "The structure of prejudice built public eli'inontary schools. Nulton for positions on the Nov. 5j the third silver life card issued by over nuuiy years does not fiill eas- County girls interested in Two scries of three plays arc bc- general election ballot. ily. 1'lit: liiw and ils enforcement is ig may obtain entry blanks the Wcslfirlu" local. Sclirdtiled at Library iMiiiiululnsinV — Iloroui'h Council inf! offered tins year. Series one for The names of the Democratic can- Poetic livening jusl one aspect of Hie complex prob- feting Ihe westfield Jaycces, I In his role as master of cere- Tuesday night approved a resolution the first, second and third graders, didates will be placed on the A line For 3 Sessions The Westflcld Adult School As- lem, lieyond the liiw is Ihe heart ~ 5'7, Weslfield. i monies, I.miis Dughi. Wcstficld al- niilliiirizing F.lsou T. Killam Associ- and scries two for Ihe fourth, fifth and (lie Republicans on Ihe C line. sociation will present on evening of every man. II is here that prej Paula Peterson of Scotch j lorncy, traced Mr. Franks' career ates Inc.. Millliurn, to prepare -spec- and sixlh graders. This will be tho The B line will be reserved for titles, The Leader Training Course for with Mark Van IJnrcn, educator, udiee can either fesler or f:dl away I'nion County's reigning Jim- bore stressing the esteem with which if ieal ions and plans for slonn sew- only opportunity to obtain tickets, Mr. Nulton said. [(Ireat Hooks Discussion (Jroups will poet and author, at KoosrveU flourish nr fade bcfiire Ihe lighl (if s' enters Cornell this month he is held by bis many friends and j be offered Kcjil. 21, :«> ami Oct. 7 al ers in Kummil ltd. and Darby La. il was annouiK'cd. associates. Council estimated cost of the proj- Junior High School Tuesday at undcrslnmlini,'. | ft p.m. in the Hopkins room of the 8:15 p.m. Mr. Van Dnrcii will "The objective of Junior Theater, In accepting Ihr card Mr. Franks i Weslfield Memorial Library. ect would run between $170.(100 and "Il Is 1lii,s iimlcrsliuKliiig—both of sponsored by Ihe Westfield Council SMO.nnil, with the cast to the borough read and interim! Ids poetry, ourselves and our fellow men -that expressed Ihe "great humility" he Miss liaclK'l Leon, director of (lie 'i'lii' iiiibllc is Invited. (if i'TA, is lo build early apprecia- felt for being singled out for thie New York office for Ihe fi'real Hooks ranging from SlOo.iXlf) to $13(1,0(10. your |nni;>;iii] helps provide. I am tion fur Ihe dramatic aits through I'liA honor. j Foundation, will crmduct Ihe course. Council also approved a re.snhi- .sure Ibi'il IIIOM' who allcud this an intriiiliiclioii to professional, liv- AI.MI recouni/i'd at the dinner -dance ' Those interested may register in lion nm'pling Hie offer of Ihr Iji- course v.ill he the richer lor it. I ini! theater," Mrs. llerald K. Ileards- ,'iin sure. Itio, Hint your coiiiiiiiinity. were the six meuibris (if Ihe police : person or by 'elephoiie at theli-i ion County Hoard of Freeholders In Concerts Season ley. chairman, said. I department recently prnmnted. They ; hrary. ! provide ?li2,0iH) fur the project. nnd ;IM.V ullii'i' Ilial mult-Hakes a sim- All performances begin fit 2:110 'arc: Del. l.t. Alfred Vardalis. fur | ilar |irouram. will enhance its ,'thil- Saturday aftrrnoon.s in the senior jnicjly detective MTCranl; I.!. Harry j To Open Here ily In uphold democratic principles hitdi school amliloiiiiiu, wilh the ; Miuuic'k. advanced from .scrgranl; in ils everyday life. dnois openiii;: al 'i o'clock, (losing 'l)et. S:!f. l!» Hiaril Moriiu'llii. pin- "f •IHI::I-,filiations and coiitinutMi linn' for each presentation will be ; muted Iroiii d.-lccliu-: .Juvenile lie- Moran Launches Drive With Mel Slar •l:\7> p.iu, i .Micros." i lertive Nii-)ililiin i newly i--.|;il>li:.|>rd .luu'iiili- I'urraii. I For Third Ward Seat (Ipeia Ciiinpaiiy'.'i biillianl Annriran ! ami S:;lv ImnaM Hand and Fl.iyd ! lne//o ' Dpi .u;o. uill open i 1 lew ill. a-lwinreil friuii patrrihnni |j .lames ('. MulT.ll nl :illl Ma'-'-.aclill- -every I Mil- Ihe Ili wa I 1',-IIIMIIII.IH l-'iiinli I altlllln w,v i sell', St.. lii'imblirau candidate fin-I "Diirini: I In- |ia:.| tin re • eh.ill iihill "f til'- le .IIMKJlliiil e\enl. iTnun I'tmiiril in HIP Ilihit Wind. ', have \i-.jl il nu-i- Mill I inn i ' jlnd.iy laiiiu'liet! his eauipaii:n lni" lili;'. mnca:.im:ly i |illliln- ollli-f Ullii a iili-di'c In i mi : II '.i'lri . al i' 'I' i ply r/iliceroeil Lil>r:it'\ Hour* liiiue |n i no In |H-I: mi I'nnliK I u Ii i l.-ixt-. II my iliM'ii.s'.imr. wilh tii- (file I iliii-nls ni! town isialiei;; il ! Ualtl il-.itlflll-;, I t'Mil.llliel 'I he fall ami ninler '.illedillr nf Ml! n • -.|i|| III tllr .NoV ,i YoMlls' :'., lenh; of (.,-n h I,,.; I),.- Wi ,l|i< Id M. ii."ii il I Ilir.-ii-v Ml Mm.i.'l. - I . in.il-.ia;: In-, In -I II l!l!ll' ip.ii |'l Jl |ll( .1- - I v, lit lir re-iiinril S.i!ilnl;iy iis Inl- lil(| lor eli-rli nlllce -aid. '•lin- alile In illiT ;r MII aiii'iv. Ihal I w I1 ( '" I anil lill II.HS; Ailuli ili-|i.ir(iin-"l. Moml.iv 1 oi'i'l pi i-.' in" M'- ed in \'.c:.lllelil'. aiM>l.',' in .' vejiis ni iHtidlli ! lull Mian -id iiii-nihi i Hii>iiii:li I riil.iv. '•> .i in. In li p.m.; li!'inii-i|i.il i'livi-n nii'ill I', a • I,-,. i. a:;illnnl rvpi i iriwe lo a'hii've dp til ill I IVi- fill" ; p.m. In '•> p.in ; rlillthi'M's ile- llii|>lnvi'iiii'!it in i uiil;.el h.-i..'.-,-.-ii Ihi- liliilliM elllei'ury ill I'nv (-1 l . I. IMllmrnl. MIIIKI.IV (hrmiitll III ie-.nli-iil :uii| In eiiiliii'ihiiaii AI p. and Dien-liy •.In Ii.- iitii-ni'il I ,|.ii. 'I .(.in. In i; |> »'. iil»l I'i'lll lhnili:ll Iherr Hie I v.ll piililir rli'ltu it 11 s iiiiMniied tin pm;e ip -l Illiittl-I '.. ilf|i.iiliiii-ni'- "ill I"' "i" ' - ^l"'- iinM'liiiL's rai'li nioiith and del.j.ile ll j Mi'-, M d;n . In,MI !l ;I.III. I" •"- P.m. I.Ii I i:nvi'i'lui It'll! rip"l;ilinll'; iili- IMVI II I11 • 1 t..ill aidt' nueiafe in Ihr pii--.:. HI,my i Ini limn II'II;," cili/ens are not awiuc t,f whal Hull ; (Hrt'tlon N in.ill.r ! Hie riiilii'piiMY ;\iiltiitM<- lniiil KKVrrniiiiMil is ilnint: Ity lh>- j Ilicn I'llur Kt». In j l!n) lien \l,-. |' i!(| II Ni The Jr. »l ?n 'iolf .same token, the eouiiiil is nol al | Ai'oiuiil TIIWII Ml-.'* Mlll'-i *.' Mi I lit hill w. i n nli I:,!,.,. h.i, ii-|.tiili'il In I'i'llcc I hi- to--.;* ways awiiie cif wlmt Hit. cili/eu-; | Jlu.sioess liiieelory See. IS II year*. iit;ti, in I lit Miitin of of lier |• 1,11i11;l I) II' I (ill I) Mint I lit \'| II! ii id MII- l.n I In Imil.ir MKH. 1'iliHa il ;i. li.r. in;: n platinum IXUMI (Hid bi'twccii llit> ri'Khh'iit mid eouneil Ollllllillll'.'t 1, II I'lHIHKenicnl.'i ftillowed She hie; let; li.lli;- IKIIIIIIIII .IIIIIM' In, Ii II In . irhl Mi-. S,nli( l K. I'.I-I.I ..iiHiimiiled My ili.-imnnds. Mi« !«'-emi inunleipiil <4ovcilifm nt Iw re l-llilllllwill Hi Mil \\< -.Hi. Ill < ililnrll ul CIAH lililiiil •«lcriiii| vl«i- iiiTslili'tii. lire Sm-iiil . .SIT •/- I H lllully ll|l|ie,'lled (HI I hi- 'IVIcplniili' 1 hi-liter iirii^ lievt«i it wiw In-'' I" t)l" Vli'inily «f cponslvc Iu ttm rsHiid't iiml v/Uhn »l mil to lie iii'M nt flii' West Spoils Kee, 4--0, 7 ll'iur, IIH- Vole' i,( Kiii'iilniii', "I'eiili \ht AIIKO •. Mi Miililiiuil vi«e t Itniimiiii. iimt Mi r»ill KitUi-l jiiliil, Mr.uid nnd I'-hn SI". «'H!icr Mondny Hit! pi-flplo. I luivc Ihcrcfore luuncheil 1 i IIIIII r ulii'ti H Mirers»"C l'» val irf Miiiilc," Kd KIIIIIVIIII'H Show, lirrshti'iit iif tin I 1 A r.miiill. Ill*' |MI,II i IK IIn- work of Mrs. I'nul or «« JnU-mive program ol visitiug (iurdun Ncwu live, 4~t) Blc, Martellui. Jr., VVrtttlieltl iirll»t. Pag* 3 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963"= i Boro MMA to Sponsor p.m. Classes will be held at Deer- is undersized, accordin° t ficld School Fridays, starting Oct. but the proposal would" TRANSFERRED? Ticket Sale Mrs. Gibney Heads I Blood Donor Unit For Red Cross 4. Further details will be available ! Dance Class for Girls oilier property in th? f Homerica, Inc. will help at time of registration. (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Harvey C. Gibney of C70 retold high collection for Westfield | mond four yecrs ago, she- lived in Mountainside — The Mountainside of 195 pints. Mrs. MiHs said she j Lancaster, Pa., where she also was House you find your next home I The plays to be presented are: ('ark'tun Kd, lias IM^TI appointed Music Association will again spon- wus forced to resign her chairman-> active in Red Cross work. Borough Zone Board If you're : Series one. Nov. 9. ".Jack and thechairman of Hie Weslfiidd-Mountain- sor a modern dance class for girls anywhere in the United I Beanstalk." a musical by the Pep-.side Kid C'roys Chapter's Blood .ship for personal reasons. In preparation for the next blood your house, the in grades z through 8. The instructor Approves Variance will want to know what States without charge. permint Players; Dee. 14. "The Froy Donor Service. Dr. Urucc Malcolm, Mrs. who inovvJ ber« tank tiere. eariy in November. Mrs. , will atfain be Mrs. Marilyn Mess, art I Prince," l»y the Merry Wanderers: chapter chairman, announced locby. Gibney said she is seekint; at least Mountaoinslde—Tiie BoalU of Ad- heat it. With grjS heat ,„ iron) Richmond, Va., last November, i teacher ill tlie borough schools. Mrs. Ijuslment Monday night recommend- OBJECTIVES: To help you find ! I'VIJ. 1, "Seven at a Blow," by thej Mr*, (iibney succeeds Mrs. Frank iissistrd ut last spring's blood bank 15 volunteers to cofl donors, kuop points out. you h-,Ve oni> your next home with a mini- Mess lias taught both adult and chil- f ed to Borough Council the granting your utiilly bills and there's [ i Equity Library Theater. jL. Mills of 313 Woods End Kd..and has served with the Motor Corps records and register donors on the mum of effort, time end collection day She added she ex-dren's groups in Millburn and Moun- of a variance to Fred W. Townsend Should the prospect be uni- Series two: Oct. 2G, "Young Tom ; who has served as blood bank ehair- and done Red Gross staff work liere. tainside. pense. If you plan to move to She plans to continue this service in pects to appoint a co-chairman and of 303 Indian Trail to add a garage with gas heat, the tcenomy i Edison," a musical by the Harnick- ! man here for a year and a half. and bedroom at his home. an unfamiliar city, or just to Under Mrs. Mills' guidance, last addition to heading the blood donor M standing committee within the Registration will be at Beechwood •nay be a pleasant surprise toj Adams Productions: Nov. 23. "Robin The lot wMch the house is located1 and a selling point for you relocate near your present Hood," by the Traveling Playhouse; .spring's blood bunk program set a program. Before moving to Rich- next few weeks. School Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:45 home, HOMERICA, INC. will Jan. !8, "Young Abe Lincoln," a help you find the right house, musical by the Harnick-Adams Pro u ^" in the right neighborhood, at ductions. T »JTJ the new a real The poster, "All Dressed Up for SCOPE: Operation throughout Junior Theater," was made by Mrs the United States enables Paul Hartclius Jr., a Westfield art- Homerica to furnish you with ist. Mrs. Hartclius also did the art detailed Information on work on the flyers which will lie houses which fit your require- distributed in the schools next week ments even before your first Tn attendance were Mrs. Peter visit to the new areal Viglianti and Mrs. Albert Simon, REMEMBER: Homerica works Columbus: Mrs. Edward Phillips and Mrs. Edward K. Mullen, Franklin; only for YOUI All of their ef- Mrs. Raymond Smith jr., Grant; forts — research, reports and Mrs. T. A. Retzlaff and Mrs. James advice — ore exclusively on Dougher, Jefferson; Mrs. H. A. behalf of the prospective Stevens, Lincoln; Mrs. A. J. Menzie buyer. They have no connec- Jr. attended for Mrs. Angelo Del tion with the seller. It is their Monaco, McKinley; Mrs. Robert M. responsibility to guard YOUR Eichhorn, Tamaqucs; Mrs. David E. interests. Henderson, Washington; Mrs. Wil- liam G. Lamb, Wilson. Also present For further details call the were Mrs. Angus Hubbard, co-chair- Homerica representative in the man; Mrs. Glenn Bauer, past chair- Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch man; Mrs. Tlichard Bogan, PTA Plains, Fonwood area. Council treasurer; Mrs. Paul Koltcr- jahn PTA council president, and Pearsalf & Frankenbach, Mrs. Robert Sharer, publicity. Inc. The number of community mental Realtor* health clinics in New Jersey has in- IIS Elm Street creased from 17 to 44 since 1957. Woitfield, N. J. By professional standards, New Jer- AD 2-4700 sey should have 120. of our new Fall/Winter 'Botany' 500 Suits, Sportcoats & Coats

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Well fitlod shoes malco loyal customers. I.O.VJII slioo customers are. walking ailvcrtiscnii'nt.s for For mitiiy years Botany 500 Tailorecl by Daroff, lm.s LKTU one of the: most our store. poinilar bramls of clothing in America., . and this sensoif s Itotany clothing will Wo liavp found Hint: conscien- he more popular than ever. The Oaroff Personal rl\>uch off«'rs you nn tious (itiiiur plus tlio superior snoo-makinjr in Niinii-Husli excellent coinhiiitilion of fabric, fashion and tailoring—at a moileraU' price. •Shoes, i:. jiliotil die host comhinn- tion for YOU and us Hint wo could possibly have! The fit of ;» Holany 5OO suit, nportcoal anil eoal is iie-rinanenl. because every piece of fabric is co.d-waler zero Hhriink before ihe lirsl lail«>riii<; Mtep LARGE STOCK OF begins. 'I be armliolcs aiul shoulders are hand felled. The collur basted BASS WEEJUNS and stitched liv hand. These hand sleps assure you of a ucal |>erfeel fit ... and For MEN and WOMEN John I'rauUs tailors will FCC that it is experlly fill<- your personal needs.

from #7f>.00 SporlcoatH from S1.r>.(M) Coals from $75.00

John franks OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171 Qpon Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. »THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Page 3 Counselling Service. $12,000. Merck Appointee 1963 United The overall goal, it was reported, Garbe, Wyman Get 'Conflict' Measure includes a campaign budget expense (Continued from page 1) of $9,436 and a 1964 office expense allotment of $14,469. A $4,000 reserve Roles in Railway Due for Borough ,d ^.ild be included in the United for uncollectible pledges is also included. "f Fricd stressed that each of Hospital Drive Airing Tonight ,, agencies have demonstrated a ?£?!* every dollar in their At a program meeting held al the Mountainside—Councilman Thomas , "1 an. fully confident that $1,981,000 YMCA recently William Garby and Ricciardi Tuesday night agreed to hidl Special V^t* » >»ve been rec- Earl Wyman accepted the co-chair- delay introduction of a "conflict of Jaded by the Budget Committee (Continued from page 1) manship of the Ralnvay Hospital interest" ordinance until tonight Teach agency are the absolute the proposal prior to its formal sub- building fund drive for the Weslfield when a special Borough Council mission to the voters Dec. 3. Area. Doctors Lorrimer Armstrong, meeting will be held lo take up the •riSSn» within which these agen- ^ can effectively carry on their The steering committee's report Edward Bourns and Charles Hely, mutter. which gained the board's approval enlisted the aid of Philip Swart. He said he was holding up action nations." Robert Fuller, Judson Pierson, Dr. McriJled with Mr. Tenney on Tuesday night, sliced a total of $419,- at Mayor Orlin Johnson's request. 000 from the original cost estimates Frederick Casey, Walter Clark, Les- In the debate ..t Tuesday's public Budget Committee were: Robert ter Rowe, Raymond Thorn, Talbot Mrnes Nathaniel Cohen, Mrs. for the construction work at the two meeting. Council President Gilbert schools. The cost reduction, accord- Malcolm and Norman Douglas to E. Pillenger and other cuuncilmrn R Coo'. Francis A. Florin, serve as team captains. M. Xookogey and Henry C. ing to the committee's report, was complained Dial they liad not seen effected by reducing the size of the The campaign to raise $30,000 Councilman Hicciardi's proposed or- ved amounts for the 13cafeteria, gymnasium and library gained an initial pledge of $19,000 dinance in its final form. They said g agencies are: American proposed for Roosevelt and reducing from the Westfidd physicians of they wanted time lo study it. Across $22,938; Boy Scouts, *22,- the size of the auditorium proposed Rahway Hospital. The balance will Mayor Jolinson said there were Dr. ltobert Hudemaker of 1220 7. cerebral Palsy. $8,831; West- for Edison by approximately one- be raised by active solicitation of serious problems confronting the Sunnyficld I.a.. Scotch Plains, has ;M Community Center, $21,441; half. prior patients and business and is ex- i borough such as drainage, town lieen appointed director of marketing of nuinan products for Merck arict Nursing Association, $9,199; According to reports published else- pected to be completed by the end buildings and efficiency of depart- Z Scouls $15,628; Mental Health where the Planning Board has indi- of the month. ments and "yet we worry about a Sharp & Duhme International, a di- Nation'of Union County, $6,035; cated preliminary approval of the Westfield is being asked lo assist conflict of interest" ordinance. vision of Merck & Co., Inc. L County Psychiatric Clinic, steering committee's recommenda- in underwriting the cost of construc- "Let's get down to serious work Dr. Hadeinaker hod been research PI iONt MO- Onion County Unit, New Jer- tions. The previous proposal had tion and to help maintain present first." he added. administration for Boyle-Midway, a ', Association for Retarded Chil- failed to obtain endorsement by theprograms necessary lo render the The council introduced nn ordi- division of Amcricun Home Products RR 5-21BG L J6 00O- United Service Organi- planners and was also opposed, type of patient care demanded. nance raising the Fire Department's Corp. AND A NH."! I AH IF S, $1,955; YMCA, $54,514; YW-though unofficially, by Town Coun- clothing allowance by $75 for officers A native of Holland, Dr. riadeinnk- $24.7S4; Vouth and Family cil. LEADER WANT ADS PAY and $50 for firemen. An ordinance er previously had held the positions charging $5 instead of $2 for fire of secretary to the board of directors Kl. Zl)2-2»<> North permits also was introduced. of N. V. Organon and managing di- Somerville, N. J. Mrs. Kose Wciler of 1379 Wood rector of N. V. Orgochemla. - -l,i'ltny Million)- DOORSTEP CAMPAIGNING—James C. Moran, Ilepubllcun candidate Valley Hd. and Mrs. Elsie Lorber A graduate ot Ihe University of for Town Council In (he Third Ward Is shown conversing witli a con- of 351 Hnccoon Hollow were appoint- Delft, Holland, where he later be- stituent, Mrs. M. Miller of 312 Massachusetts St., oil lawn affairs as ed school police guards. came head of the university's or- he launches his ciuiipaign for election Nov. 5. Frederick Wilhelms Jr. of 1501 Fox ganic chemistry laboratories, Dr. FLORIDA Trail has been named head of the Hadeinaker received his PhD degree Moran borough's United Fund drive, from the College dc France, Paris. BUY YOUR YFCS Directors Most Jets (Continued from page 1) PET FOOD 25 cents of Ihcir tax dollar to the maximum to keep tuxes in lino. Meet, Welcome SATURDAY ONLY "It is my plan, if elected in No- BY CASE LOTS - From Newark vember, to continue a person to person contact with (lie citizens of theNew Memhers BOYS' Third Ward. Only by such contact The board of directors of the Youth SAVE can government be responsible and ond Family Counselling Service met DUNGAREES Airport! responsive," Mr. Moran concluded. Monday evening at St. Paul's Parish ALPO DOG FOOD House. The Rev. Henry T, Gruber of Sizai 8 to 12 Crauford, vice president, presided. Packed 24 cans case He announced that the organization « NYLON REINFORCED MIAMI hns been accepted as a member Chicken $5.69 case • TAN ONLY agency of the United Fund of West- Beef-Chicken 6.18 case field and of Scotch Plains. Beef-Liver 6.67 case JACKSONVILLE Mrs. H. Paul HuUcr, chairman of .37 nominations, introduced as new Horse Meat 6.18 case members the Hev. M. Jerome 1 PR. Lamb 6.98 case Brown, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Reg. $3.50 PALM BEACH Church and Hie Rev. William K. Meat Balls- Also, jets from Idlewild to Miami, Cober, pastor of tliu First Baptist Slightly Irregular Church. William G. Mtiller of West- Gravy 5.69 case Tampa, Ft. Lauderdale, Jacksonville, field was eleeled lo membership. An CLOSED THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Palm Beach and Orlando. orientation meeting for new members will be held al the afency's of- IN OBSERVANCE OF RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS BIG TIME DOG FOOD [astern files more people to Florida fice Sept. .'10. than any other airline. Jet Excursion Mrs. Hose Wilkerson, acting execu- All Beef, 48 $9.13 Fare to Miami only $49.50 each way plus tive secretary, gave a report on the Horse Meat, 48 9.13 tax. For reservations, see your Travel nctivitles of the DKney. She report- Agent or call MI 3-5fi"O in Ncwnrk. For - ed that duri-tg the first half sf this Liver-Horse 9.13 year, !12 families involving 190 In- Arthur Stevens flight information, time into "Flitc Facts" . Chicken 8.06 every hour on the hour, 24 hours a day, dividuals, were served by tlio 233-5-7 East Broad St. ADams 3-1111 agency. During July and August, .'10 over radio station WHN-1050 on your Open Man. Ni»o 'Til 9 dial, or call 621-8855 in Newark. MRS. WILLIAM MATSON families comprising 4 (I individuals, Case Lots Only Who will trarh ".Slri-iinilinnl received service. PARENTS! STUDENTS! Make your baek- Housekeeping" class al Ailult Sclianl Calo Cat and Dog, to-school reservations now! 48 cans $6.55 Registry RiiiiiiiiiirniHiiiiucii^iiiiiiiJEiniaiinuiiiK Cadillac AIR ~WBB (Continued from p:i(!c 1) Beef-Liver, 24, $6.15 EASTERN*LINES cc|ilion lo their impart on present- Chicken 4.72 day society. IFor those who You'll discover lots that's new when you fly the nation's most progressive airline^ Explore tho possibilities of improv- Hi 4-1 3.99 ing and developing your picture l;ik- iiiH cnpabililti's. Sign up for the Beef 5.26 course in "I'iniT Photography," iirnl don't read advertisements MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH learn tlie .simple methods of choos- Dash, 48 7.38 ing the c-urrcrl film, linhliiiH the Kennel Ration, 48, 7.52 TRAVELONG INC. subject, usiim your lisshl meter properly and iipplyinM Ilie rules of Hood Major Dog Food, 124 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD AD 3-2300 composition for slides ;md movies. 48 4.32 291 N. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH EL 4-2525 The instructor, Krauk (.'. HrunniT. This is your one opportunity to finil out all about l'an is a lecturer and judge for Hie New Rex, 48 4.61 127 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM ME 5-8300 Jersey Federation of CanuTii Clubs Aincrican'H mitiu:i'oiis "pcrsonali/.«: 10 "Wliiil mains l*an American run? The two bosses (lliiifs us) p.m. Vim will learn the mechanics and we spend almosl all our waking hours running around Horse Meat 4.61 of cullin!!. coiKlitiiinin;: and airanc- in); plant iii.itrri.il:. and special em- double checking to see lhal our services are second to none, Ground Horse Meat- phasis will hi1 placrd on the n;,e of Chicken 6.13 MOST ECONOMICAL ... easily nhliiimihlc materials and how and thai our customers are satisfied. lo create arriim'eninils with Iheni ', Liver Cat and Dog 5.65 suitable in eulnr, size and feeling [ to your own home. ; What can we do for you? We c;in •;»•! your shirls laundered Moat Balls-Gravy 5.65 tin1 iviiv ihey should l»« to your complete .satisfaction. We Chicken Pcirfs 5.65 The sublime anH !hr riili'ulnus | are often fco tn'-nly r-hiii'l ihaf if J can do your (lry work is <.e redone. Food $4.75 case I'm l | . i\«>w, areiTl you ;Wiid you read this ad? You'll he even ha|>- START NOW AND SECOND MOST ECONOMICAL Atlilrvxn (', ( Rpier when you |>icli-up your laundering and ilryclcaniii^ from BUY WHOLESALE One W[ Ihi' "I.r.iili l" Him lire I'h.'Mij'.i'u: IIi»ij- ,'uh!i»-v.r'>, BIRD SUPPLIES Ail'lrrvi H-.fK iiic in.ulr up inn* Wri'U 111 .'liiv.uur, .mil V. liili- i( \\i Bird Serd possible ill fhr l:i'.f niillilti' fi» 100 Ib. buy $7.95 141'lld fill I'vtl.l I'it|" • *4» " III- VV llllOll'KS, II I , mil (><.-.-.ililr- In ji>«-. jenewein Vf'llt Mil? jllM'«Mt.V flllltl t'SSI'll SUPER Ililprr frfJiti Hulm't In IIM- olif IMI- Motor Cars (Ircsii wlilimit lln> tti-i'li"'! hiillri'. T!K> "LCIIIIIT" will In' linpfiy I" south avanue, MKT, forwnrrt JI.IJHTH »IIIIMH( IXIIII 900 EAST ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN * HU 6-6200 iiltoiiilnu to lir uvrny (or tem- Mountainside porary prriwlM. TBS JVESXF1ELD (N.J.).LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19G3 OBITUARIES Mrs. C. Di Francesco Francis Wilson Mrs. Coneelta Di Francesco, 74. Francis D. Wilson, 59, of 24 Canter- wife of Louis Di Francesco of 714 bury La., manager of the overseas Central Ave., retired contractor and sales department of Babcock ft Wll- founder of Mountainside Inn, Moun- cox Co.. New York, died Monday at tainside, died Thursday at her home overlook Hospital, Summit, after a after a heart attack. brief illness A native of Italy, she lived in Born in Virginia and a graduate of Westfield for 60 years. She was a Virginia Polytechnic Institute, he communicant of Holy Trinity came to Westfield 20 years ago. He Church. joined Babcock & Wilcox in 1926 as Besides her husband, she is sur- a sales engineer, went with the vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ned American Arch Co. in 1940 but re- Massa of Mountainside; three sons, turned to Babcock & Wilcox in 1947 Alexander of Fansvood, Joseph of and worked to develop its foreign Westiield and Felix of Avon, and business. seven grandchildren. Mr. Wilson was vice president and The funeral was held from tli a director of the,international Exec Dooley Colonial Home. 556 Westfieli utives Association, a director of the Ave., Monday at 9:30 a.m. thence ti Machinery end Metals Club of New Holy Trinity Church where at H York, the American Society of o'clock a solemn high mass of re- Mechanical Engineers, the Cornell quiem was offered. Interment was Club of New York and Echo Lake in SI. Mary's Cemetery, I'lainfield. Country Club. SHORT CUT Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. COMf Margaret Cline Wilson. James Arbes, 76, Dies; Funeral services were held yester- ffff... Ex-Owner of Diner day afternoon in Gray's Memorial YOU'LL in Cranford. Interment was in Fair- James Arbes, 7G, of 212 Myrtle view Cemetery in Westfield. AM Page Ave., owner and operator of the former Westfield Diner In E. Broad William Jackson St., died at his home after an ap- Peanut Butter William J. Jackson, 64, of 2409 parent heart attack. Crumy Smooth I ib. t ot. JCA( A native of Sparta, Greece, he Bryant Ave., cashier for Halle & + came to this country in 1912 andStieglitz. of 52 Wall St., New York YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A*P lived in the Elizabeth area before Stock Exchange, died at Muhlenberg moving here in 1924. He was a chef Hospital, Plainfield, after a long Downy at the former Collins' diner here. llncss. *AfiFi advertised price Is a He opened his own diner in 1927 and Born in Brooklyn, he lived in the Fabric Softener operated it until 1952. He was a Westfield - Fanwood - Scotch Plains YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT fair, low price for the fine member of. St. Nicholas Greek Ortho- area for 30 years, 22 in Westfield. He ipt.ifi.fCe dox Church, Newark. worked for the Wall St. firm for 45 et. bot. ™* quality offered. We guaran- Survivors are his wife, Mrs. years and was a member of its YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT AtP Fotina XanthakoB Arbes; a daugh- Quarter Century Club. He was a tee that we will not offer ter, Miss Helen Arbes at home; member of the Cashiers Division As- Comet Cleanser for sale the same brand or three .sons, Stephen of Weslfield, Bociation of New York Stock Ex- With ctilorinol r-uf Samuel J. of Cary, N.C., and Spero change Firms. He was a communi FANCY FOWL - Silaft 29 Item under a different name J. of Howcll Township; a brother, cant of Holy Trinity Church and a Peter of Elizabeth; and five sisters, member of its Holy Name Society. UF.6E at a higher price at A&P. Mrs. Helen Zades and Mrs. Georgia Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Adcle 4 ti 5 Ibt. Ib. Courlas, both of Elizabeth; Mrs. ROASTING CHICKENS 39 Mogni,Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Such practices are deceptive Christina Harris of Union, Mrs. Ronald K. Bender of Santa Ana, Joy Sophia Andrcsakis of East Orange Col., and Miss Patricia A. Jackson iHf Chuck and not in the public interest. and Mrs. Efstothia Metetca of at home, a freshman at Union Junior Liquid Detergent lOM ll 55Ib. Greece, and eight grandchildren. CALIFORNIA ROAST College, Cranford; two sons, Rev. 12 oi. 4Co I pt. 6 or fife Funeral services were held in St. James H. Jackson, a Maryknoll C Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church iriest stationed In Japan, and Don- plirtlc** plailic •• C*Hek-"Sup«r-Blglt" Quality yesterday afternoon. Interment was ald W., of South Plainfield; five POT ROAST •- 67 In Fairvlew Cemetery. [rnndchildren; a brother, John A., Wisk Shortcut /Kg Gray's Funeral Homo was in of Scotch Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Supar-Rlght" Bi.f ©# charge of arrangements. Charles Hughes of Brooklyn. liquid Detergent Newport Roast ™X» •»* Rib Steaks |b YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A*P* Tito funeral was held from the s BontUis Chuck Cornelius Freely Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield liquid pt. «Jg liquid qt. CAg Chuck Fillet '^r 67* Slewing Beef Cub» or Stripi O#n,, ,ve. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. thence plastic "' plastic *" Cornelius Freely, 74, of 6118 Dorian ( POTATOES :o Holy Trinity Church where at 10 Rd., a statistician in the Marine De- o'clock a solemn high mass of re- Trend Eastern partment of the So cony Mobil Oil quiem was offered. Interment was in 1qt.14fl. Co., New York, for 41 years, died FRUIT DRINK U. S. No. 1 St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- PlnMtfle-Srspefrult oz.cani Grade "A" Size 25 85 Sunday at his home after a long irldge. Liquid Detergent DEL MONTE 3 85 illness. Born in New York, he lived in Twin Plattic A 12 fluid n. CQfl Westfield for 38 years. During Other Obituaries ptclt * pl«tict " 11b. 1 oz. World War I, he served as an Army oz. cant SWEET CORN Bergeant in the Fighting 69th Divi- On Page 8 Spic & Span DEL MONTE PEAS 5 sion in the AEF. Golden Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ger Forclaaning palnlvd furfactf ICI I A CEUTIN DESSffiTS 3oz. Nearby Fares trude Cross Freely, and a brother, True education is learning to look 10 29 llb.«1o 3lb.6or.AE« pkgt. George. iway from self, thus constantly iroadening one's mental horizon.— 4 37' Pk,«l pi,. «W C Funeral services were hold yester- dory Klmball Morgan day at II a.m. in Gray's Funeral * * * 15VJ Fresh Mushrooms 49 Home. At present mortals progress slow- oz. cam $|00 Interment was in Beverly National ly for fenr of being thought ridlcu- Colgate's Ad BROADCAST ""'" Frozen Food Values i Cemetery. 3 ous. —Mary Baker Eddy For automatic waihtrs (•ll, Ghloktn or Turkey 1plnt12fl. e 31b. 2 01.770 With 10. Off Label pig. U oz. plastic Swanson's ^ILs 2 '^< 95 MR. CLEAN 53 Milady's Blintzes APPLE THE CBEATEST SI'OKTINC COODS STOI1E IN THE WOULD Colgate's Fab Roman Pizzarettes M" For laundry am Sunnyfield Waffles 6 5i°' 49C With 4c I Ib. 4 oi. ASP ptqt, off label pkg. Mixed Vegetables Brand O 10 oi. 47c Fish Sticks Tide "Ib.jjc Codfish Fillet - lb e For ttia family wash and dhhti 9 ' - 79

llb.4j-lC 3lb. |I/47CC Flounder Fillet <*>•• e 01. pltg. • ox. pkg, *** 2 5" 99 Wholt Kernel AtP Or«di A 14 »Z. MR -Jane Parker Baked Foods!- C N«wl963P.ck Blue Cheer Del Monte Corn 3 '.: 49 All Gritn Sp*ir« C C For the family wash Del Monte p= 39 Marvel Ice Cream 59 p k e ox. pig,"* oi. pfcg. ' Keebler Saltines « - ^31FigNewton° s Tw!n p^r c.... ;5:37« All Detergent Lipton's Tea Bags «««Hub.i ofp^ 1,04 Marcal Napkins ""•• 2,^21° New Nest Controlled ludi Planter Peanut Oil ^^f"' '^-53° Marcal Hankies -^ 3 ^ 23° PINEAPPLE CHEESE 2 0 2 C for A&F in SKoit Hills WithlOe 31b. 'oi-CAo Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ^;37 Noxon Metal Polish t ;; 39 off label p^9. W c or PEACH PIE 49< Heckers Flour AiihrP.» ^-59° Nylonge Sponges s ;^ •^35° l Si> C Outiloorsmeit and women in tliL- Short Hills- 9 b h C Angel Food Ring '"» 49 Summit iiri-ii will lie pleased to noli: the location Dash Detergent Wesson Oil f^.,.•.«»,.s.w. '^;57» Dial Soap Co^ 2 ;;v ., 29° 2 e X , 39 e of the new Aliciviomliie & r'iuO) in Ke.vi Jersey. 9 Crumb Square Coffee Cake 35 Wo built our ni:\v m.'sl right in llir lieurl of llic For automatic waihoti Home Made Garbage Bags Of5 055° 1 0 . Dairy Buys slitle to IM'UIT MMVC our numy friomis INTO. Fels Liquid w.^S", .,,., j.^,H;5O Bottle ol 100 Tabled —Spooial Thlt Wask We're conveniently lnenti'd in Short Hills nt Tlio Danish Blue Cheese 85* 9 Mull. Come in. lirowsc ami allow us to introduce SPECIAL OFFER ANACIN ' 1.07 utirselvr.o. You'll find our HlaiT well informed on Ajax Cleanser Swiss Cheese ^c^s^u.,^ ib. 1,15 Sheer Va/i/ef — tlie world of spurt mid leisure fun—and [uirlicu- 0 liirly courteous. WitliCWocin. Bl8acli Imported Romano .I.I.«CI...» »-79 First Quality Saamlsti Math 100% Nylon—Quaranteod With 2c n 1-1 ci. nrt Imported Provolcne I*-S-»CI,«« n>.9ge off la1 Isbol * can. •«* Old F»ihion»d Store Cheese Well Aged—N.Y. Slala NYLONS 39 Regular Price of 12 Qt. Package Cream Cheese TAUPE of BEIGE—Slioi 9-11 Result lon Fluffy AH Ayjiljblo In moil A&P Super Market* PinnncU BrAnd Unnil-Kiii'J Irish Cardl/tan, Controlled itiJt WHITE HOUSE Cottage Cheese Knit liy liiim! hi Ireland of mil- J "••77c lltill wonl yai IIK in (i deep srnlji- pVy-11 Insbeeab Mild i tnreil pilllem. (lir.ivlliliMlntlllill c.ilor, S, M anil L, ... 45.00 Swift's EIGHT O'CLOCK Good news for weight watchers! 3-lB. DAG Mock tip on A&I"1 Will TT. Price* officlivo tliru So»., Sopt. 2I»I in Pard Dog Food HOUSt Inslnnt Nonfat Dry Milk Market! cind Solf-Sorvfco stores only In North*"' ttnd SAVL1 .Mre^tiing f*t-fr«i summer rt'frcshinfiH .., high In Now Jrmey, Orange and Koeklaml Counties. inotPtn, low In cflhiier), now even 59 ,\ll 'I,,IM.... l'.n,|,i,i,. li. li Milk »>..! M.-lfl" 3 It 49" lower Inco&t! 5 lln. kli!, 01. i>lii- III IHV.K i'\rill|i| Il"tn I'lllM Slatlii' "li. r. Come in, write or phone

THI: MAM. NHOUT llll.I.R-il79-AIAO >»FIK SAN CMNCISCO tlllll 155 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD. N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1060 RARITAN RD., CLARK LARGE FREE PARKING AREA BETWEEN MARTIN* AVE. * TSRRIU RD. BETWBKN CENTRAl ft WCSTPIEID AVES. OP6N FRIDAY Till 10 P.M. » OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Til 9 P.M. OPIN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY tilt 9 OPEN FRIDAY Tit 10 P.M. THE WESTP1EL0 (N, dr.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 48,1983 Pagefi

astdLOOK

CREATES

JODS -700,000 Jobs each year for craftsmen... to construct new homes for America! Retail Sales - $2.4 Bunon worth of furniture, appliances, and equipment each year for fi> & L-financed homes!

-429,000 new homes built last year, another 757,000 purchased with S &L fuifdfr... 44% of America's home financing!

InC0me-$3 Billion in yearly earnings paid to 35 million savers!

.* TF >* *%'•

The fuller more prosperous life created for all America by the America's free enterprise way of life can theaverage person achieve nation's 6,300 Savings and Loan Associations is clearly reflected in such personal security. We are proud of your accomplishments and the above figures. happy to have contributed to your success. Today some 35 million savers and 9 million home-buying fam- In Union County, more than 40,000 thrifty families who save at ilies are building their personal security with the help of local Sav- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS are sharing in this growth. We salute ings and Loan Associations. In so doing, they have developed them as the economic bulwark in the communities we serve. If you a sturdy system of specialized savings institutions... which this month are not already building your own personal security at WESTFIELD celebrate $100 BILLION DOLLARS in resources. FEDERAL . . . drop in soon and let's get acquainted. Learn how we To these thrifty families, we say, "Congratulations!" Only uncjer can help you — and your neighbors.

BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA

.<-.•;. >••«'• THE WE8TFIELD (S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALfc » • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ATWOOD REALTY C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, 2 Fvl,M STK.BKT PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS (Cur. Norib sad Kim St. Inc. KKAL'i'OK RANDOLPH- tl ttl) & BARRETT & CRAIN Ke«llor 112 Elm SI. WIEGMAN CO. RâlturH — luûrvm WILLIAM A. FRANKENBACH Mnubcri ut Multiple LUtlns NANCY F. REYNOLD AD 3-5555 $18,500 $16,900 - 10% DOWN RBAtTOB _ , Realtors HraUorm Multiple LUtlDK Mrmbrra Quli-li P' on tlii^ wllite BELOW FHA VALUE We»t0eld, s. ASSOCIATES HKAI/1OHH JNSVKOK . ..!..r.U(J n il nice ck-e|> Mrmbrr of The We^tfield Mountainside 149 ELMER STREET lftS Uuuutulo A venae, Weatlleld U'l, trees, niir t nln.prt i. >>vuer boa FIU conditional •36 South Ave. Wtu Raaltort Multiple Ll-lloi »)-trm wulk to Jitalion. Firepliiee In («m in It me nt fur 'Ml yrarn loan 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 living r.ioin. dtninK room, uioti- !• <|uullflfc>d ltuyrr. KliA VIIIIIR- ADam. 2-6609 erii kit.hen with hreiikfiml WESTFIELD tlon bum hrf» Kft ut Mt tlvlajr. 11HH W*»rfiald, N. j. FREE SERVICE FOR FAMILIES ; IDui 3-4848 lit Ing room with dlutnK "!>," Attriutivt- inucIiTii HpHt levt $23,900 iudrrn kld-ben, two brdroontM litinu* lonittil in tin- |K>]"Ul;t MOVING OUT OF TOWN $23,900 JffTtTKtin Scliuul ana- Then: i Thin trim, pray home l« I'xate rootit up. Harti lop drive (no a. llvlnj; room CIO' x 13') with on n favored slrect jit-»r WUN)I * * In i(.i.|>iriUI')il «»li the Amir- i'n-tty ("Mloiiial, In much He- DEAD END STREET rnK?) nnd ir>'v1W brhk vatlv a flnijini f; dlniuM til (12' x Iniitoii Kt-huol. Tlie Kttrai'tlv l\ave, diniiiK ruurn. kllrlu'ii, dr-»i hr-drooniK and Itleil l-alh on B*>V regular dinliiK room, and a tli-i-K. we ail vim itti'l Mrr*'«'iH*(i jiuicli which uv- Perfect For Children! TRADE-IN PICKING FROM oml level. m, liumdry HIM ertook.t hcit uiiful rear yard ruuniH art* on the 2nd Moor. At In I lu- ciniimuiiil:- l'» wlilcli you (the lot lu 170' dt-ep), tall trtis. Thin chartnlnjr house iy only FAVORITES . . . utfllty room. Outdoor putiu HIM tath.-d Karate, lot !iu x J7C, au> "THAT CERTAIN four year* ol<1 and In jjerft-rt NELSON KITCHEN Try our plan — '"any ,,| (4plU rail fr-nre In rear yarO •- arc BOIIIK. Ju«t plioiif. I'll 'I'hrt'C' g-oo(J Hizcd lx-druunis tthc f kl 1!HO (juHllty t:»nat ruction. K COLONIALr ynur nt'fiU. wr'l! (!'' tni' v* niuHtfi* bedroom in !•>' 1OHK!J i-iinilitluH. TJHTC iH a 2" foot think our method is Prospective purrhuRern ofl«*n Z2U volt elei-trit: Ncrvicc; hard well prh-(j(l Jt fhould nel VdU'II l>f libli- to "huusi: hunt" rei-. room willi lavy. Mtiod wlzed Two I>1UN frnturrn of thin W£,- top drive. A guod vulut a Altn< heil uariini'. In perfei-l and the ailv.nt11Kl, «,•<.">"„'7 aak u« which of two or tlirc tz^r«o promptly. $42,900. in the c-oinfuit ot your preseiil Ki, lull liun, a roni buy fur thellvint' room. diniiiK room, and 7(K> Fnutrood llMtlntv. Wu Colu- of their favorftcB we ihln (luiik uctfiiK puri-hBuer. inorh-rn kitfhen wllh eating nlnl, '4 brdroirtuM, Ht (ached pcu- A telephone call will mllB would bo the "beet" to 8C-I<-('< (See Picture on Pg. 7, Sec. 4) | in.me. .vpace. Th«- uecond level boaflii ritKr- AI*o hMH tire alarm mym- thin fact. and Juet as often, In nil lu>n NEW HOME WITH 3 lic-drooms anil hath. An at- trm, bullt-lt« W>(*tInH;houHe klt- e«ty. we must reply that from FANWOOD ChnrmlnK nt an*tle cnuii i» UNUSUAL INTERIOR iiitil ou 11 n unuMiiully drtu NEW COLONIAL $24,500 and all of th IH In a top Kan-dining ruuui und klttrhrn. In- equally Hrivttntsireouit, no (hut It lot i'.tH*') 1« «»"«• "' ««rnio«t WYCHWOOD'S wood loeallun. Occupancy 1H im-utunl to nn>- the irant and v*>r>- Is wholly a matter of which On a quiet dead end street Hn]y fo ycarH olii, tranHforrod mediate! n iln'o- quqti , dead-end rt'sldt-n- inldlUKt built-in, HU It will RENTALS ual family. Fortunately, In the H'HIIMK both Inside uud out liimiicu $29,500 tliil Mircfl In Kttiiwood. Koytr Drvrr need protective u&lnttuif* L Jullt In H»£>'J of brlc-k and frumt Weatrield - Katiwood - 8c * WITH VIEW rvrr, -OUr ^. der room ut grade level. K1rnt i ut . , . H<»rnt* mini) htrilll culcuftMt , ch«-rrh > rnuniK, oiii' and mic-haH bathn, construction, 3 Ijcdroomu, 'Wt "remtnls in availaliU-. level hart living room with good Vh BATHS Ik. r: Mvlw; r om with full buBcinent, BariiBc. Very batliH, rcrruation room und at- NEW LISTING - $23,900 large . . . some small , , . »nmc liiinctlJn>Ct . l>r«-nkriiHl bur it nil 1 new . . . Home old . . , norm wall Hpar:(>, d 1 n i H K ell; In rs*' FAMILY ROOM In hit- M|jmT nr«r ao-i>nn«" nri-plni'i', illnlni; room , kitchen. rt-iiHOliable luutiuK t'oatH. tached garage, (jas heat. Iôg ranch . . . some up! ft . , . und modern kitchen h»« built-in ap- pit-turt* Mlt lK ]-r room with laundry. Ijurnlny: lirejiluof. Ittlllt 1>}' Hob Kvarm, only tvro Rome two fttnry. pliances and eittlim s)moe. Three $36,900 (H ( r«l renr jurd. .I ll'">r: Tlirc-e Ix-drooniM IV a on a trul-de-sac, near itMiirn, Iiumneulitte eontlltiou, And, sppakluK of a wide hedrooniR and tiled tmlh on H I-:i|unl]> utlrtirllvtv* mid llkr (lu-.i have double clo etfO, one $28,500 truiiK[)Ortittion and also within Threp lirdrnoniM, bath nnd range, thin week we KUggt'«t end level. Kull hanement, i_ it iili-turr frinn "Autrrlfi" m biilh. Full lmt*enu-nl. walking distance of Koo.tevelt dunnxtalrit powder room, den heat, attached sarane. Call u« thewe outntnndlnff properties ... ONE OF WESTFIELD'S ll" Unind new! North xide. Wfst- Junior illi^h. with nir-eoinJH loner, kitchen EXQUISITE COLONIAL with plenty more that we want today —• you'll be Bind you did jtilulitu foiiilly lydeatnl junt one block from Itn* eittlnfc Rpnce, full dlnttiK $24,000. Ilfltl; center hall, living room Price $28,500. you to know about when you OUTSTANDING HOMES IIN b?mtiruill 10 yours ago «lf«v ut |MI*IO, lu«», Mlirub" AnRACTIVE reation rontn with powder room. t NCBIHMI amid tall tri-rn with a liiul trrem. Hut It UllriK rt«nii Full LdHi'ment. Three very at- «t-liool nnd Kdfaon Janlt>r lllich and Improved Mure lln-n. A cru- GRAY AND WHITE ThlH attractive and Hpaelout* 3 nrfii of We«tn>ld. fenciMl pltty-yuril, aixl conve- Jen Franklin School area tcr hull Colunlut with cxtru IIIMI dlnliiK mum hiivr urnrr- tractive hedroomn. one nnd one- nient to school, KhoiijiliiK and ARCHITECT'S SHANGRI-LA I fiil '2ii~pnne IM».\ ph-turr »vln- half hath;*. On a quiet turn- bedroom, 1 Vfe bath Colonial nan Where elm* ean you find a three jcc rooniH throuKtn'Ut. I*'(»ur BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT cvvry-thlnR. Location ~ one cotnmuLlhK (by train or l,u-, bedroom, 1 \4 bath Jnnnn Juot flrnlftccH, i bedroomd ftud 3 IJIIVTN iitid thrrr IM it --' pan- around, wiih l'H)' f r o n t it u e . IH this crlup, noat, ihrî- ht'n IN MOUNTAINSIDE rllrd rrcrrnlliin riMim «lth block from a new Mcotvh I'lnlni* joinptatt-d and wulUnK for your rmlhs on the 2nd (loor- Urn. IN MOUNTAINSIDE Heatly, a lut of hou.se for the Ktade school. Construction—for FRONT-TO-BACK room home (the master M cholcu of decoration lit «uirh a !>rjn:h. buHcmi'iit gnme. room. knott)' P'nv bnr In (he money. room IH over 17'). The hous* ON SKr TOP DRIVE hiiMrinrnl. It > i>u hn*f hrtn $31,500 family living, with extra lnrtre [lenlrablc area at Huch n realiii- Muny extrtlH Included. An un- living HIHI dining room8, mod- WESTFIELD-$31,900 'caturt'8 a mo8t atlraeiivr liv- Llc Ilguro? Center hall, lar«c touklnic f«r "thnt reMnln LUXURIOUS al value. •*uur yenrH nld nnd most at- ern kitchen with entlng Bpace, ng room wltii flrrplitff, a fam. living room with fireplace, yej> C'olonlitl" — IhU toulil »i** $30,900 ly-Mlzc dlnlntr room an.) iv II. OtTrrrU "liidnj " . . . vuuld riictivcly lund«('Hped, thin i|<«- nnd cheery «creened porch. Xvvr Uitlnnr IhU week. The cn- tQ ONE FLOOR LIVING urate dlnliiK room, NlvAT kll You'll get your money*H worth irrrened porch. Of luti-n-nt to •hen with (liahwuBUer und dln- br yours tomorrow t ifrnMe home has three heu nter lop range nnd rifsh- town itiHhWKHhcr. iJirtfe rccrou- room pluH n Invotorj Kan wood. May wo tttl ycii (iaH heat, attached yarage. It 112 Elm Sf. tton room, plus den, or the nnd nn extra room wlilrh could more? won't lUbt lony at $26,600. .VUHIKT. ixjL-ated oit ft (julet ctr- DANKER & DANKER, SUCH A GRAND AD 3-5555 •lc In a must deslruble urea. fourth lied room. Two and one- be n fourth bedroom. F*ull b«ne- half tutthH, double (farage. Pret- Inc inenti two enr nttnehed KHrap>et MO HOUSE I Evlff SPACIOUS RANCH ty lot, 100' wldo, on a quiet nnd the mo**! ttenutlful encloited 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS Winifred II. Edwards All 2-IHTA Htreet, North aide of Weslflc-ld. 27' UVING ROOM IN MOUNTAINSIDE JUST REDUCED In better than nuvv condition. SHADOWLAWN DRIVE 12ll>nbelk inrmn . . Al) J-ltHII 3 DOUBLE BEDROOMS 149 E1MER STREET \VeH«vell Mmluflow bent con- Iraclous living- room with fire- n Scotch rillltiH, clone to overy- NEARLY h ACRE 6 BEDROOMS ijlace, (there la another In the trol, loff 1»lo> houNr, alr-condt* 44' RECREATION ROOM tlilnK. ihlH wcll.huilt nn :uutl iictKlttiorH, with three IJIMI- . .AD 3-1(120 Don't delay. i loor. There are four twin ulsetl SWEEPING PATIO oomH and npiico for n fourth Josrphlae Vllrlck . lovely 4 betlrooni linmt- with : « CHOICE AREA ledrnomH and two tiled bntlit* ARitn Caldwcll AD 3-5287 batliH, exoludlnfr nmliTH r«"r*i The* purehnno of n home IM n $49,000. in! a full btku(!in(.-nt — why not Hath Kormab 880-1(1 in ..AD 3-1140 pHtalrit. The recreation room ook at it? Albrrt C. Danker nnd >/i liath. Oiitrr tin II, mar- A-I CONSTRUCTION. B pHuellod in knotty pine — mutter of pcrnonftl tuntv. Hlnce C. I). Smith, Jr...... AD 8-8403 k'olnuH kltL'hiMi, private porrli. we Hut below only u few of the ..PL 5-3804 FOUR BEDROOMS torRso closctH and ciiblnels In •ivalla Me homes in the WeHt- Marry T. D»k« . billiard room nml cx((ulHiicly $37,500 he l)U«etnojit — double garage, V/i BATHS - NEW I>Hnfiled rt'creatfon rmuti with foil may have- Immediate POH- llelil area, may w« HUKK^HI that in'oUHtlcal cell I it L; nml bar, a»- aalonl I'rJco {37,000. ou cull us for i-onuultutlon on 6 ROOM COLONIAL our upticlal neede. The Innn IN JUMt p n •> h I n R tlirounli, nnd ill? builder rend>- trollrd from car, nlah> roof ati4 DO YOUR IN-LAWS ' Kour Imdroom Colon Int. 1 Vi MOI .vrAiNsim:—K room xplit fur the nnlKMnK touelieN. INMIT fwor type const motion are ON A QUIET CIRCLE Allirrt fl. C. WleKiuan AnS-«W bntliH, llvlntf room, dining room, In oxt-plli-nt roixlitlon. KlaKHtono tiedrooniH. ,*)'/j hnthN. brtelc ami Homo of tho flnur fi:aturi-t*. VISIT YOU? Members 131,900 llrlru Wllllnma All 2-ll UltctiL*]] with dining urea, play- entry, 21' family room. |iatH*llt'*l rritnir on l.rnyjnlM Urlve» Hooteh $21,900. rmim or Htuily on IIrut Uoor, ilcti, 2',^ bath.-*. 2-car garage, 1*1 n I MM. Short lvnlk to elemen- IF SO of [mmiiculr.tr front-to-ltach split Ktiinll (-11 try way, full celliir. putlo. jau.500. Cull Al> 2-0H5. tary Nehotit, not for from nt-w level — rully nlr conditioned — TtiU triitllllonnl Cnite Cod lufffc Htciru>?e cupbourdn, fencetl (tttliolU* HeKloiKil IllKh School. TELL US WHEN Hornerlca, Inc. :hret! bedrooms — 21/? bathn — IN located In a rrnin tr>-like $17,990 yard, ci'ntral air csvu,[,i',i Four year roinit, renr porch i»verli>i»klnir $16,900. YOU CAN INSPECT ivnilalilfi without clmrgo to the llim.J In Ntiilvli lMnlriN.Thfrp (tt'corated und lauilHcaped. 1'rl- old renter luill Colon lul: live trei'H. nnd Mten-MnvliiK icrtidr lire t«n nlft* I»rilr4>ont*t mid 1V2 BATHS vutc Htreet, walk tn WaHhlntftmi lu-tlroiMiiK. a% tmthN, library level limndry. 'I'llIn belter ivny HANDSOME BRICK HOME rospectlvo homo buyer. Imth (InwiiNttilrM i»lun «IF«HI- Tn In- hllllt 111 Wl-Mlli-ld Krhofil and Htutlon. Sale by i»f life eoMtM JiiM V;i7,r tin* prl((-. TWO III-.ri IIIIH II IH $36,500. ; & , 4 . llr<*rf*ntlon roitni In M'nu'itt; ov«rsi«i'il îmtKett; Ion with licaliH-il vi 1il B J,irj;i 31,900 l>nN*mt*nt. Juttt rliclit for n bot w nter oil heat, x»IiiHtcr ADamj 3-2222 K rrtfi111. ilinltiK « II. lllll-llTIl youIIK tnn\\\y Mlnrtlnu: 41111 IIH. One acre In bi-Ht location, file itMi and IxiHi-inr it I'rottv FRANKENBACH or 11 rrtlriMl t'oii|ilf. Alny we tnll trec.H, view! Owner leavlnt? and liicati-il In lia mly t-r lovely ranch — near schoolH. ii| nit it \*rr your qiieMtluniif H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor tu — must Hell! A«klnK $«!».- < lint anil Ir.u i>rt:it iui WYCHWOOD DOLL HOUSE. Ime. Three hedroontH — 2 batliN — it 00. Shown by appointment iron. •aiiwuoil. \ :u \ n t a n • rjjo reureiitlon room with tlro- WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD of I .K(l7.t Of il llt!\V owner. NOT BIG, BUT ... evening* omlyi A RED HOUSE hiilnHter. N'. J, Û-I-^(HHI i»»ny spnyth 7rin-7HaH !(«•«! H. Crowe AH 2-JMA4 39,400 Kilt** Atwood Al) U-77-12 IT HAS :. ninlr nosers AD 2-4&SO "Tr». Alan Drnce Coal In $23.2511 — T1HTI-'M rfiilly lota mnrc to U-Il for no aninunt of (U-aerlp- Ilenltor mcmhcrN of the 7 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS •few typo l>l-lovt'l with only 2 ON SHADOWLAWN DRIVE tlnn cull cdiivcy what a pct-minnl ltmp<-ctlc>u will ruvi>itl: upllt AVmtllfid Multiple I.Utlnic ttnd Mr*, Alfblld W. MlchtUtm * itt-pn frutn kltclit'li and dlnlriK rvi-l (ioHlKn with HpiicUiUR living ruorn, 3 hfdronniH. IVii hutha Cbuntkrr of C.'«nimrrce CRESTWOOD PORCH, TOO. AD 2-773fl aoni to rear yard and patio — COLONIAL nld pliiyTnotn. Larbr*' lot JUHI hack uf Wnsliln^tou tichuol pluy- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Notnrr Pnblio Utre E. Barker ....AD 2-33*0 bedruomu — 2^ batha. ;ruund. AVonderful nulKhhorhoud for children. ivcnoR F. Pcar»all..AJD 2-9798 4 BEDROOMS - 2% BATHS IN THE LEADER PICTURE BOOK 28,900 TWO FIREPLACES SHADOWLAWN DRIVE 28' RECREATION ROOM FOUR BEDROOMS $23,500. TWO FULL BATHS ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor $37,500 t-^lvo bedroom — 2 bath — Cnpo BOOKCASES L'od. Ji'ormnl dlnliiK room — CONNECTICUT CAPE COD (Member of tbe Multiple Llillit Sr'lr Call UH for til'- addri^--- 'i"-' a-' le lot — Mountalnttldc, PICTURE WINDOW WELL PLANNED $24,750 li-r you rlrl.- by \vi- lcn«>v y.-u TREES will want to BO llii"Utli. '"• COLONIAL INFLUENCE. SECLUDED MOUNTAINSIDE LANE rnUKC tills lionii' Is !>" vr-ry al- M. A. MERCNER 34,900 $37,500. truc-llvp. Tape ("nil In «• "*''• ON THE 2nd FLOOR thr«.-c brfirooniH I mil' 1* - * 'ranklln School Colonial — 4 12") ami Junior ilinln;-' ri">ii (• • '' THERE ARE so'lruoniB — 2*3 baths — pan- FRIEND AT CHASE MANHATTAN? PICTURESQUE AS ALL GET OUT lovely MvinK roeni ;unl Mtlled tlun — Florida room — Ki-rrt-ncil anil Jiilmisi''I P"""; 4 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. from tho Greek, orljr. IrUure) k'ou will he able to entertain him royally In thin dlMingulHlitd liven u unto to unliiteh nw y«»\i no up tlio winding walk to this Ilasomrnt IUIK l-iainlfiil ^ L't'P lot. me Hour hmne In Indian Kurent. In ailiiitlun to tho thn-o Bniml brick trimmed Colnnkil with t reeH nil around, In tho prrtty ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE. ifdrouniH HUTI-'H it renter entranco hall openlny: to expaiittlvc FntnUlln Si'honl urea. Luxury sized fanilly rcmin with FtoniKP raci- anil plot Sil x 1 *•*' JIV-TIC Icholars havo been around 1 I>IIKW it any tune — ami wo llkv to, boc.iu.«e U'H excellent our family und Itt* Hcholtirtt. J'hcrc lire four lirilrooniK. vuluu at (34.000. $38,900. lull $43,900 till tuitl. In <1IIM luoilrrit SHADOWLAWN DRIVE Hirer levrl home, Thr Krnilliiln*r, r o o in IIKAI.TOU 4 BEDROOMS - 2'i BATHS M. A. MERCNER Hour — Bt'K-ct your own turnNIIreM - t VJ'XIIIVJ' n»il $37,500 ti tuiMlrrii kHihiii IIIIN hr«*»k- 202 Mountain Avenue ltr.Al.TOlt fiiNt nrnii lrull own. tnlilo A REALLY FINE HOME $24,900. Mrmbrr Multlplr I.UOnit tnV rii»u«', IMHIMVIINIMT, «M*1 Telephone ADamt 3-1422 KV1 l)uill 2-1121 :l1 iittiictteri Hiirjiuei K*"**l-**l*r ' "jiv $28,500 nryluml St., We»tWd,"or*call LEE K. WARING, REALTOR 24111 North Avr. at Klmrr, WmldrlJ 2SH gBatk Avr., Fnnnaoi K 1-4DGZ. 7-3-tf Multiple U lit I DIP Alrmbrr All U-OOUO KA 'J-7700 ll|; AMJ'LB PAIIKINO Mill |W- UllHl tO UiV.' >•-•! • '' THE SPLIT LEVEL 5 K, llrimd S(. Al> 2-7-I02 li(H,;il ilal.l. ]M LEADER CLASSIFIEDS HOMES FOR RENT Illik I, r 1"I. 7-U1 IVnlfrr l- 2-71IS4 liny lli Mol'NTAlNSlliK: CHARACTER I it) AH ii-ivxsn BUINU RESULTS l>nnn Snydor AH M Mlllll. WP hnvc M>>\ Ct Ilr«t>- I • ••id -in- n. r-- • f liiii.l. 1.1. ,.1 fi.r 11H-,,- »!,„ Ilk.- I.. Kiuili'ii BEDROOMS OPEN FROM nrtim HlxclmfT.. ., Al> 'Jt-tain 1l»l \rx f tr rent In .t*-itll M only two lii'ilii'i>in '. ilnd till- t-ittll, lull Ilirse he'lriiutn.M 11 It- lurM' •Nl rlnll>. >t. •*( n ml v . .AD :i-ii7i> .-,1 puri'li uud M"iii- llri-plai-e in llvhlK riu.ni FOUR BEDROOMS nr • prh-i .1 fr< Ot>. THE BALCONY. •», Oni IVIII d tir IM d- U ii- 2 FIREPLACES r<* 111 H U.t »-_T.u> IHIW \ TWO BATHS ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor 4-1* It I'l. ,,M, in II All 1957 FOUR BEDROOMS AND RECREATION ROOM EXCEPTIONAL I vr :(- is no Hr ill- $23,900. (.NOTIBTJIB'T") THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. M'NTAlNKllil'1.: I.nvi;.' l:l'..|ii nl lev! i,-. r. Ml |..n riiiui will REALTORS INSURORS II-';< ."M'lint: .ixniM lu piillu: lu-:i ill Ifnl It.yt r l.;i.inu: I" '- IIMI.' hiK r ii mid tnliiiil illniti^ i ii'in; 'linliu: iir.-.i in liit.-iii witli A ,-hal'Klliii: l.rl.'k !r"V' ''," THREE LOVELY COLONIALS 26 Protpecl StreeiAD 2-0300 ,,,„ ,,..1,1, ,,.v.lil...•• I ' WHETHER YOU NEED -.Ml.hiU no.I vnr I ..-i" '- ' ..111: I, I v .'liii'V..! iri.m -.i •'' IN W1-:HTI-"1KI,I>- An ln>nun-ulsil • <'..li ' >-'!, ' I'IIIIIMI IIIKI , 1,,...,. (,, I:I.,,I,- •=, ]iiil. . Till I-. • Led r»i i III«, llvlni: n. NEW RANCH - UNDER CONSTRUCTION r tli llr.plii..-. Imili n d.n ;IIK(.ii-i.ln,.1| in.rih. l-'iiu- tl..-|> yn l:lll,ill. nml l>"t '•' I." . OFFICES . . . THROUGH : J'rI. <• II^V.HMI. y i.illv , i.Ms '!' l il >••'"' ! "'. ! UP TO 6000 SQ. FT. •; Hill l..itl,: llir.li i |. v.i 1 Io . ,.|,-i ,.ii. -II,"-.' li*i"'-- " ••'• IN I A \ Wi II i ruii; inilly well .1. . .l,,,,'l ii...I III, <-xli:i M" ' AVAILABLE AT ONCE. |.;ilnli-il. Tin II . I'., l.utli*: in. --1 ri 1 • «. • Lilt li">- >"•• '", '•I'.i. <-. Mir l.iir po I Jo'rUlnK vi.\ •I v, h.n Ininlly ..ml Hi' '"'"' . h IIV 1962 - EXPANSION RANCH lri-'H ami iOiiiil.lii' y .••ili.i;.. M . llv-1 .v. .Mii I'A INS It »I l-.-iil- I- .Ir.-.ni-. .'••. l-illi-.. lii. IN \Vi:srl'|.;i.li I'li tinltii: l U'.-ni. l.i il irh --.I l-t 1! / ..-I . :. I.II . I-! . i"HM IUI.IKII. Mi li.-ili.i-imi.. ..,1 1 I ••oil. A in..,I di.» lili' II<-IK1I|.I I i..i- ii Luc LiiiilSy. 5 :•.'.'•">. 1950 - FOUR BEDROOMS AND RECREATION ROOM Nancy F. Reynolds Associates ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor BARRETT & GRAIN M< .1 Nl ,\ IN; II '1:: llv. MI r.il ah . -mill l-.n> -I Tlii !•: III- 1 ;|. .il l.-i .i I.II,..- 1 -' hiil AH u-nano -;..,. II. .1 Mill' ni.ii' IIIMII'li: I.INI'IMl MI'.MIIKIIH ;. II t '- ' Mnnhrr Multlplr I.ltllllK Hjmitm >l- H- . 1 o ill •• • •• l-y HT««. and ftnnilny mil v i'-.im 1 M'.rv rii(>\ iiii-M i: IHIAII 11 1,. .1 WILLIAM A. CLARK Helen ft-rlimtflt AI>2-Holm AD 3-1000 ii'iiii"' . ; POOL - FOUR nEDROOMS - DEN - RECREATION ROOM j <.1(1 (tn.lh Al.-.. W>.H1'» Olx* flmf All 2-Ti:i>. ^t II (Ini> ,1Mima A I In,ii" a-aMi" Mm. II..Hi HillmiiTi . Xli-IK'J'J IJnr l>. ninlCnrtt. . . i Mi ,1" VIA I Nr:| I •!' sil il:, t< ,1 It it Ii .-u .i Mill •,• ii U :< n iiu.il.i.ini' li'l lentirll* flrrftt, Alt Z-m*7n |v|.'*- (.., nil!.;. ih. ,'. | [,M.t r,..1(|iil I.'..! ,.,,>.;li"n ,.."ii. |- |ti^t M.». .Imii-I Ili-Itrh'k ...;,:,. |7r>ll llrrlit'rl \ HII4T. . . tmt-l' I'.rklrnr !» "'" llr>. 1 !l l«nlMill Mm HSV-t.lfJ II. \. lliM.tr. Jr. . MI -j- Wllmrra l.nl'HMK* ...Air N-AK-VI llfilnil .1. 1.1.HI . IV -J.I KfrHlng I'lMinr* Hrmltf r Wr»,1n>l't"~.|'~,iiitv<<,«\'l,i'tr> \ 11 V.IHIMI I',Tt>iilnK«i Mr. .. .«r A«> a-Buia n tt. jiitwnn All •l-o:icu AD 3-0779 HI! I III O. — All H-3BC10 H.nl un AD 2-9047 AD 2-48 SO UmtlMM *r'i* 4-H-U -THE WESmELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, Ittt and two apartment units st 303 • REAL €STAT?-SALE • • Off JCE5 FOR RENT • • FOR SALE HELPWANTED- • j •LOST AND FOUND • MollteSSOri ScllOOl i Mountain Ave .Cot would be around uilO, BOt-onti | K\l»KllIK\rKI) *-;iriy A $70,000. Building Inspector George Tzamos had denied the building permit on grounds that the proposed building would not hove the general exterior appearance of a one-family dwelling. The dentists appealed the decision. n uuth. nl Monday G. STA11B THAVHI. AGKKCT In a two-hour hearing in which JAMES J. DAVIDSON TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Hrllr BOIL 2IM1. .'BW of Wr.ffirM night recommended to Town Council 227 South A». V>r>I. ].ruder for lotcri lew Appointment aabouD t 25 residents objected to the WratSrld, N. 1. approval of Un' establisiimcnt of the «„„,;!„ „,»„, JR. Ilraltor 7-3-tf Urivt- n I.UlU-—Sine n I.nt N - S -1 f Portnbic- lOlcrtrlr area's first Montessori school at 510 P™posalney. argue, Roberd thatt thVe. buildinSnevilyg, woulattodr Mrmbrr of . ell',, ;! ,.r I l.'.iil'.- IH'l- da>". ! MRS. STELLA Ave , who ,;aid he spoke for about quired in Ihe ordinance. He also s un St.. AU a-!in:i «r 1'litii K.uiic will |.a> .i|i ti. >'• "" i-.-r I,our. I iU* I'llttlt* ^ritf Sltnl'iO ttill t.'o*nii-l ic'S, D"pt a dozen residents in objecting to the claimed that the ordinance was «iN Spitu-t 4ST, of school, claimed the children, ages 3 vague. llniuiiKind ('h»rd Or » Ului.Hi- I not snWOHKlOH 1 -00 T' M. t,» 7 :0(> to 6. would "overload" the block, STORE FOt RENT • M Robert H. Stuhler, attorney, said •« •*•*••• that traffic wottM be substantially ITO»«, 17 z «6. with or without ^|tlnt-t Oruntt MS r.-tVrpn.'.s reouirf'ti: \\ . ANTIQUES that the zoning ordinance required llntlrf A DDIIMM Cl Pl r7171tt increased and that the character of MUitloiul reu «pao«. AX) 1-3100. Plnno d.'iit prefori.-d or own Irtiiisportii- that the building be a dwelling and tlfttt ) > p ll»n. All 2-ss-lo. OTTIIOOR •he neighborhood would be changed RANCH rlKxcr S|iiuft Ot-Kiin HUT, _ E SHOW the proposed building would be a mninnd Spinet O^nn Hlir* TIME ON YOUR HANDS? titurday, Si-ptomli^r 21. It A.M. to and the value of property impaired. professional building. Sohnter 4'4ttiNoli' I'iniid (I MP(I).. 72A l'.M. Brajton S.hool (Iroundx, SS) • WANTED TO RENT • Honunnnd Spinet Omnu— Now that your faintly Ir.lfi |ll'i'«[i illj. St.. Summit, Anllquo ftirtli- Hobert D. Younghans, attorney, The board told both attorneys to FRANKUN GXAOE SCHOOL Prr Se-*«—Hi>%-«*rbrr»f hiu .... I(l4r> r.', i-liiuu. KlaHM, prinlH, prlrnltlvi'H, M'tlOOI< H« Alti-oIiitrK Ti'-I" «;rtiml n,l yon haw nil tliM I'pare tun.', suid HIP school would have academic present briefs. room unfurl)IKl niuirl monl. «sm- vhy in.t us.- It in :i pl.'usa tit. p:,>[ll- tc. Kii.'i.ituro r.'tlniidilni?: booth. l*litn7. nnil i.t*Klle Hjt«*nker ..14tM) ion J.f.O. In rawr of rwln—Indoors. 30 children. He added that altera- rStHnna>' (irnnd Plnno Mtule 'hristmiiN pri.tltH. Ajji' is in. l.urrlcr HlOTIIIKII Jaily di'Hll-l-8 1 llf.lrO n.l yon .'Mil s.h.'.lnl" your own t!-f.-:w tions would bo made to meet the fire Mtu.il,. npurtment In WVMtl, -• w i:b ttiIne<1 illl.v i'nll Mt.i ll:ul for llollH' Intel- commissioners' recommendations. Brll* .»<• •mi*' ™*« — • i.-u'. Ml L'-r,Hi;. ,,„„ ««»r «"* «•*••«» •"'»- Hriitni—912 l»*-r » INSTRUCTION • The board also recommended Bestead on & knoll just oft I.I:HK-IV I'tsT, i.li" opernlo plans for the expansion of the Martin AUI'I.T hut ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. :".r, boiirilI; ; 1.1)": rk i njj; ,o 1IT l"I.ASSI-:Si Some npr-nhiK\i f.,r ANOTHER REASON WHY room iipitrt i-losf to Wt'nt1i 3- l>r,0 E. Jer«i-f Nt., Kllsobrth, \. J*nvinu^. , ;><• !•:. llroa.l si. Interviews iv.. L-lilwj.".;. clubhouse in North Ave. ZENITH LEADS IN a quiet street, thiH attrac- 13SC or AU 2-4800, askk f for "Mr* S:iifl A.M. to :l:fl(l l'.M. oriiitm nuMuiuu An 2-4>Sfl!1 The post seeks lo erect a 15 by 80- CUSTOMER PREFERENCE tive stucco home Is mnde lOI'SKKKKPIXG and care ,.r pre- il-12-4t oot two-story addition for the stor- DON MAXWELL erii. N'IIOII lii r.:llll P.J1.. 11,,inlay t" FOR SALE 8SS MOUNTAIN AVE, •'ritluy. fall Al> li-S4T,U utter 7:00 IIT <'I.ASSI-IS fdrniltm now. Il< nln- ige of equipinont. Cost would be be- for easy living. Juj^t listen .-r.^ find u,lvnii<-«>d HtntlentH. Iti-lcn woen $8,000 and $10,000, according I'lWOS AMI OBGAXS—top tirumlB. ,1. Stockton. I'rofoNHli.nnl Altlnt- ,„ room, HI*" ™1"1 •>«• licnt prleei*. TKe Miinlolnlr Anlluur slum to be lillKlrittnr-lVrtlflfA T.Miilu-r. 117 N. lo Theodore J. Harrington, chairman to the extras •— ?2' livlnfir hrld nt the I pppr Mnnielnlr M'unt- lu.iid Avi'. Al) :i-r.;i'ii. 0-12-Lt jf the building conraittee. ,„< bur. »r UmK established K u " r n n t e e 0 , reeonditloni'tl, oil dhiR »u|iply yard. KxiH-vlt'iu'i* Iirrl. IM. W»tSrld Glickman and Dr. Bruce L. Malcolm conditioned, laundry room brnndn, 524 up. Station Radio & TV, FURNITURE REPAIRS and some l)<>. Kxfplipiit ojitior* 6-n-tr till 9. Al) 2-4GG0. !-lli-tf AOomJ 2-0226 uilty for amliltliuin jjorsun. \\ v\u% ~all on one floor. A most Kl v in fir nj^f*. bnrkKromiil mid i|uull- laymond Young —Piano Studio „, ttu «» I'OTTKIiv SKfOMW-at the i'otlery lls. Halury open. P.O. Hi>x H, Itiitlt norert ToQBff, Ammt. • LEGAL NOTICES • Shop, ilinjierwiire, ovenwnre, nrt- ltl, K. J. S-y>i-4t Cln»Mlent TdpnlKr interesting home offered for Wftre, Htonewftre, nt leap than tintf I'wo cluli cluiliH. orlKlnnlly ?l^f> Cnll «r \Vrltf. for Informntlormntlom retnil. Cemnilos, VI •Wntcliunir Ave.. n.-h; ^ pl.'co si'dlnmil uufu. orlKi- ., forft\'i»r borrftl from proscouttnn holn wftiitnd full tlmo. 131 No. Kuelld JTf. AJ>> 3-43.134 T )r I'ornvoriiiK ttio Hanit> HtCuliiHL tho C^hiitlinm. Open B-G Monday throUKh iii.lly $i;r.o~ Uw wni'li" for Jlf.n. iiKor, Jar vis Ten Uoom, S-6-tt $27,*B0. Immediate poeaes- Saturday. 8-lu-tf I.ln<*d floral drape!), 8' x 10': cutiul H P L>r coal: fleece lined runt: qulliml I'oni: ' ' nobort O. Waller, NEAR ALL SCHOOLS CLARINET INSTRUCTIONS Rxccutor 1SK.W PIANOS, witwit h benchnch,, 10 yenynrr oinlili'm jiickft, and dreHHi'n for Hlzt' : if Worn entirely at-the-«ar >•!. All ill exui'llcnt fulidltiiill. Al) £• ItrltltinetN *— Ailvon<*i>d 1i>rtril A- MVCinil, AttornnyH tlon. ftuarftnle $49S ; LowrLowry IIltI-Ilcctrii e tt)r) - t: i:im St. (?nn(?nna from $r$f,*iri*ir ;; rlmlllllt t Il SAMI'lOI. nlNARIN ... not a body-worn aid t laf nhnMrra mid "«h«t (Iraiuls Ornriunfe—-Atheni* Cotmervntnry WfHtflohl, N. J. ffro m ?Syf,?Syf ; ndlOHl , Mervice nnd iliil^. HELP WANTED - • -l!i-4t FOOH $21.1.! if Tiny, inconspicuous The I'lnno Shop, r, 19 Terrlll llomi, Î.IXK Rtcr.'O nyNlfin—l'llco 40- tutllo, mil) Itoulevord Al) X-TNDO ,„ |kl« Cololilnl. Hudrrn Si-otrh T'laliiH. J'L 11-3708; FA 2-236:1. wtttl nmp, two AH-II, tlnrrnrd weighs less than V> ounce MALE OR FEMALE 6-ie-t. 1 kiirkra nllk bJ»nkfn«t wpnre, Open evenliiKH 'til fl. ellilliKOr, Pl.ili.'r MX Ulmr, l-'lnco ri in.io xoTicn Your Anthorltftl I.owry Orfrnn atit.Mina nnd rotator, Ut'A monn GUITAR Notien IN licri'by Îvi-ii Hint thft it Ask for details on 10-day 1 In, IMIarr In fllf llvlnn Voom Denier tapi rt'i'urdfr. 1 y.'ar old. $r,GO. All REALTOR OFFICE 'rlvnfr l.eminna — Mnflern MethoiiB allowing aflIon wtis taken mi iip- money-back guarantee! io-;n-tf 2-12115. I) rrnrii prnfeflMliiniil nnd trnehltlsr n-iils lu'itrd by tho lionrd <>r AtlJUHt- TnitnciHate nprnlnir In IIIIM well lo- •id • (lr»t HIM" ponrdft room. :ITll 11 ATM 1 Al.l'I'Y nlorrii III Kl i'.|iilpmrnt, cnlcl olllce lor ii iiersoualite, IntolII- Il r»P lo(, «iro tnr Rn- 10 Klin SI. r.-r.-tf trnlliliiK anil conperal Ion will he 0. II. lllCNNtBTT, tenchor of plnno. 102:1 NortN h Avenuo, %V. — lllei'nml - JAMES J. DAVIDSON Uen. Apiitlcniit must l,(. n.live ,ntont niethotlfl. ClnstUcal rtnd pop- mended upprovnl to the Town t'oun- cow on uoitsn manure, well rol- ltl<:s — Ain.-rlfiln ori.'iitiil, 14x1(1, xldcnl "f WoBllleld or vlelnlly. i-ll. rijt*, fmmctlliite aii.1 otli.MH; npliolKi.'i'i'.l ctutlr; Vlt1- tlar I.esHona In your homo. fl6fl led; fnrni rich top noil; nlttt. tilll dirt,, 1'lcase phoiii. for nppolnliueiit. BEALTOIl AND IN8VROR ; p forlan i-lmlr; l«.y'» .olil, nl«" 10. llln- lorlan lid.. Woatfl old. Call A U 2- E806. Aiipenl of Aniioto nnd V.ln:r (..Is, EMPLOY. WANTED • Kleuuor M. Hlinford, GRANT SCHOOL BEAUTY $-1; I.M.V'H zlt» lini'.l i-n:it. Hiiirriiitl Seerelury, lloiird «t A.I ltn.1 mont Wettfleld, N. J. stilt, (jniy Jiuliit, all Klzi- in. fi. ••a..-h; ,<>\VI:I.I,'S nirsio STi;i>io, icon Ocorcc r. II.H AD 2-0844 HANDYMAN wit! elnnn littles, eel. i-l!l-lt Fee.'. J.-,.r,0 5 KDROOMS - 4 BATHS ' Edn« M. Mlnug-ue AD 2-S3XS FIREPLACE tu,, If," wh-.flM l,,r MIIM.V tlr.-M, SI; Iftrs, (taratjeii. Will cut lawns. Gardol 'ml ml Ave, Westflidd. Al> S-ar,f,3. two IIHII IIIIIIIIIH, SI .'iii'li. 7t:c. unit work and general houaoclruninff, al hna J. DmTld«o»...AD a.1681 WOOD Av.-., Wi'Kllli'ld. yo-ir Julis. Call Arthur, AU 2-S03«. Inilruction on All Instruments LARGE LOT l'.ir Sole E-2«-tl All leHSoiiB prlvata. I.OVMKIO.VI' wllli Kllinov.r down 0-7-tf cnslilons. $ir.; iii:ili('t:iuiy t.'it w;il:on, M. CLAY FRIEDRICUS, INC. 1V€>MA.\ wishes JoJ b dllll 11II IT doe- II I (lit I M: hinliis tiivnln. fun 1IH.' new. $.MI; two npli.ilHl.•!•.'.i li.-iid AX «VEHSM!EI» MVIKR BOOM t' ffle r okliikl K amii ervlmr lii-ll. j'uti? .Innl.tr Illirli mil,jo.'IK no SCHMIEDE TREE' EXPERT CO. l,n,tr.l Ix'.l.s in niiiHlln. nlilliill" wlilti 2 'til after dinner. .Mo dny Hull Krad" lllst'.ry ;nnl KIIRIIHI ORGANIZATION FA 2-01011 l.r.l frann1. $ I r>; l!n!v"is:i] L'-lmrtH- VOIt EXTBIlTAJVIXt: — PI.ITS Friday. Would prefe ll Mlrlil ".nislil.-r it lionio 1nnl riiclloti ia-20-tr flpitrle hot pint", ?s. Aftvif i::tls \I.TI:H tTiiiNs—Woiii.iiH IIII.I .iiii IIOVS AMI CJIIU.S love to r"ad wlK' condition. Price 1200. Call Al) 2-with Hluwlow I.ox tnlrror. ?sn: Con' • it-i-iiM w.'i.rlim nlM,in'"l: x.lpli.'i'S l" Hit y :ir.' alii". Tittorhin In roioi »OMM: iMCTtn • LOTS FOR SALE • Ironor, HO. All In t;ooil .on.lltl plu.-.Mi. liy .ii>|iohu ut. Al i. i-u:ii: dial ri'iidlni'. .an I," run. Wars i 4700. " C-20-tf .•Mi.-rli-ni'.-. AH :|-:I7!I7. BEMTM'II, HIVING ITTTITIIJ IIIPBI- IIUIIIIIIIK li>fn fur ».'i AM, KI.MTS of flower plfinta and •ill in • -\V;ill Weatdelil vli-lnlty. full ,ir,)-CllS. UiK Boy tomato In pota, ^Dc. AF> 3-KIOITIOVAI, coilcli, liuriMimly. 2-pc. " \ I:\IION t<) ik, Low 1, I'ljiy I !<(•;, <•! (•.? Wll • BUSINESS SERVICES < TM) KFI'ICIKNT KITCHICV 4568. C-20-tf l Jii i- sell I'm- $?.',; Hint:le luapti IM I;.- <']i ill) (ill!y m:i' i 1IOI*I>% >. J.— TiO JtCiM' woodlut ( bed. K p ??1<>: nuilioiriiny chin: ynur WITH MOIIKKV Al'rr,H\('K«, paved l-nad at »3nn an acre. I»eer In m v lu.tn.-. I.li- i»-'l: PIl|it'n \ll Vtrut Cfeolire For SflcceMtl cloNet, ft ,lrawer». Jar.J ; ttw c \'. \ ci'l hnnllKR. Will dlvlile and fltinnre. velvet lireniile chnlr«. ?r,0 pair. Al !'.< i < I'lKlot-y 'I'rnliii'il Mvi'lmnlrH TEBIOH — III'fiK PATiO CHILDCRAFT Mill" \. i:l.itl.'. I'l. 7- Ml.!'... :i-IL'-f • APARTMENTS-RENT* For prfcen Rnd terfnM, cull: T-!l. eNcellrnt conilitlon. AD 2- i:\rliiKlvHy ATTn A 0 Tl V Kl. Y I.AM>- Margaret H. Ahlfcld. IteKtonal Msr. DII'KSS IIAKINC, .illnrliik', Mom Hpnrtnirnt, 4 lai. ADaniB 2-C8U r;«l Soiilll III nilK" AM-. friurninnrtntlnn, idioppInK, Beoond An officer of this organization and a real estate broker of BRAND NEW l'll(ll'l:SSIO\A I, ,h'".-i.'.ln:iUlli); all. « I. II.IM.U" S<> 'J-7.1 floor Ntuillo room, klic-lii-n, hath, XI'l-IllllON't'l-l* curly A lucileai, (.LAIISTIIM-: Htilt (•:!!:,•; PlV Volt lifit- tailoring L'::::- li.'t:^'. considerable experience. An old pro of over seventeen years cleftrtoity. BUS, hviit. ,N'(i i:lillilr • •- c,rali,r can - pi..!: 17" 1. l.vlnl.,11 i.ii.l tat,I,-; IMMIKSTIf li.-iifi- i-l.-in.In)'.. V..urn • LEGAL NOTICES < ii) III-SIKII. Mllllcent- Kelly, l'\-\ L'- man d.-tdr l..i>>< — r i. I n.- i-l.-n nun ,1,','t ri.' i:l!i»H i;|,,l," l,tiiii;litK tninp: Smith, local Realtor, airplane pilot and raconteur of note. WI^Kim-IM) er-ntcr, Tnrnlsliod .ttn- tiuL't mi U',',1.1. i.l;iy» W'.rli.'d I'.ir l.ri.ini CHOOSE YOUR COLORS nlnidi'ii. mill.™ i.n.l si I,'Us. A I. -- illo npnrtrrn-nt. Modern, prlvut.-. all 17 r, r.. in-Ill p.'iipl" In VV.Mil. 1.1 r..r •'• )'. ar-" Ki;il«- of KATtlAUINK «'. WMI#- In addition to Dick's abilities in tho real estate field and utmtli'H. Snllftdle for nliiBlf uilult. FALL CLOTHING BARGAINS I'.-l-f.-i'tlonl.'.!, and ol J- I I'liiira.-l.-i phone H89-1S1S any llrm-: If no tin I-: j- r 11 * - AD .'-liTl'.i aftir .',:n". ,'if'k f,,r his knowlodgo of appraising, he is a connoisseur of art, &nui irw mill iti Krnnklln 1U'MMA<;IO Snl" --•- Sattirdjty, W.'pt. ' I'IVI'H'I'IM'I" \)\O nnU-v <-f KI'fiKN'K Kwr-r call AU 3-If,!i7, «:H0 to S:ll THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP II,,s". I KitiK, Snt IIIM;it.- iif tin- I 'muily P.M. B-l.-tr Jl at Ili-Hi'iii- Miiuud l.nll.linR, KprhiK Color Him - PASTEL Srkoftl irfa, A cctitrr hull npltt St. ni-iir Sonlh Ave, 10:110 A.M. to ,,I i'ni'iii, m.ulr on (IH- twlfth ilny M I'r<,»|ioi( SI.. \V..»"llil.l l:\i:il ll\ i: ...•. i.-lary wh" I" in.« »r Mi-pti-mii.T, A.I •., l:ii;:t. iiimn ih<- limn I'.M. 1 Itvrl komc—flrrnlnrr In tb* llv- npnrtmiMit, 4 lai a li.in.,..u II , ,1,'sh. •, a,i.l I-. .ii'allnlil. ippl it-.11 Inn <>r (hi- tiiiitci-tilk'ntil, (IN rooms, i.Tl Summit Ave. rlnH" lliiurn NrlllllK f..r Inn full diiyn of Hhorlli.'ilid inn Kv. ,tit«.i- <.T 1h<- i'»l;il«- of HftlO <}•' WESTFIELD l>r room, Inner illnlnK rnoni. k»«- transnortfttton. ltondy to rent Nov. jl —!ii:tii-ili:tn A.M.. Tton-Ki.iu l'.M. STAMPS--I'rlviilr oolTfrlor will l.l-at lyplni: In an i.li i- <•: .,r will y nlvt-n lo tin North and Elmer 233-0065 1. Call AD 3-OP89. _ 9-12-tf •I,,,.,.—!!,:)()-! I •:•(> A.M. niiy « hoi, Hill. I in dlspOMiil of I". S. al li.-r In.111". Ah", h: lip. ri.li.i' II . I-.MIII A.M., I-:I r.M. l:itl.,ri. S,.|l j.iiy part. All 2-4.',7». .1- ;i flii m:il Ion tln-lr rlallltH Mile] tl • • ulay, Tn 256 South Avenue 322-7700 '•», *lnlnit unn. Tkrtr <•«•»!- all iitllltlcK, Kt-panite "tit-rum"'. »lBf I.>I. tii:tti-iii:t» A.M.. t-r. I'.M. • nil si:woitii innnii-; ;if';-t the rMtnh- of nair p»f month. Available Oct. 1. PI. S-Snl.' lllilHI-lilK» P.M. (;ilOll pi:, y.-r |.l:ni.,; W.....1 l.uriilliK - V;;IIII. |.'l' s i:.:,\. Ollll flWN PAHKINO AURAS FOR YOUR CJONVENIBNCB I'M kraronrnx nnil Illfd hn«h 7346. B-1..-ZI I'rl.'I.H." M1..V... *:'.;".; "liil.lrin:; chiilrK, »I.f,": f l'l Hi.- .I;it«- ui ?;ii 2-s:i:i3. riao llvltii: s.-l. tJsr,; tnn; I'l'l iBnt-nrimml ntrcH. »2S,- Cf** exihaiiKedxhK . Write Bf.x S l.rilllanl .-lit l.'hn.K liowl. J!'JH : tlldn.11- I ! i ,. f Wi-ntllrld I.iaili- !i-l.-«l w.ll.M-w.ll.MT china HHmH,, ni st.-i-'-l i-II.-IIIIO IOIIIIII". J21; li.rn" !.:if.-. , l-.\l"l-.llll-.M l-.ll «..in.iii ivisl; - ;l.n * SERVICES YOU NEED l"li>(e liilde nndd pailn. Allll II" |i> — MODERNIZING GENERAL TRUCKING p. 11. in .-.I. !:• i.i.iii UPHOLSTERY WASHINGTON SCHOOL >|AIII'. ol^ M'MIIA. ma'U t;,l: >s ai.'l in.it.-liini: .Irap,'- ROOMS FOR RENT • 2711-I Mi ri,-> la ii" I'liain ilrivi- III, V, I.-; ;"l FURNITURE REPAIRS IIKMIV I", TOWN.HF.M1 ,-u I!, II-MIM" .li.i.r . l,,-4t fr.iK,'r. AD H; Jitl I" room!*, ,:lon- VIII |,i. I: up an,I i CAIIl'KNTIIV Ju - AIR CONDITIONED! - I- . ifiiiL' in.id. I. cl», por.li",.. .-Illiil-.M, liaia-uit-nt DON MAXWELL ALLIED VAN LINES ISIIRn room or adjolnlnir I. ,,t . tin-".' ill.il... -'•• roomB. conveniently located. Bwl \. V. Slra.nl 1 2-O2r.fi AD 2-0226 II ,\OIITII A%'I3. Al) 2-IIIM 1 3 B1 ! t i.l:iiiv-'ri i nos" lady or ladle*. Al) ' J_-20tf f, -1, -1 r (i-n-tr "P»H.-.. .I,,,,. ,ov,., ,,„„,, _ , ilia. , •!. li.i. I- I .'i-i'ii: III Ml, .1- lk .1.1"..:, ."I,Is ,.tk. AD ;: •:-... IIO.lfK HKIMIIt« CO. •« STOR. '"nnpnn<- plr(llrl. W|nli,,w |n I,, ,i < • PETS FOR SALE • ROOFING & SIDING Kxr'i'rl irpairii lin.l .•..nnlrit.itli.fi. , h|> ,;Ul| « r-I'KMSIIKn room In ni'W lioni'-. . mi 1 "" "«ln ,m»,, ,,, ,,, ,,„ „„,, riinvenlent to IrniiKp.irlnllini. i!«-n- l.ll\r.l^ l;i(l,'i:;: l,,.l|,', l,r,.k.o. :. f I CM. 1.1 . II III.I. ,,l ..,, I. II, ciirliiiil r.v, iiiiii-'-iiry, i.|*>,-t rl.-i. I mid i.ll I1: .':i..t.',. ;ui,t I';IIIM.III, ri.(M,'liil- K n K ; p., Hi ,..• I . ,. h I....1 I. . I CONTRACTOR l.liinil.iiil':. N.i J'.li tiinnmiill. All v.'.rlc l.,ir lii Ni.iv Kiii.-I.'ni.l, l'l,,rl((a. and tl.-m.in prcfirroil. AD :-t.iMii. ^ . ^f li,,..l ,lri.|,. I',, . i,,,..,.,• .••Ian..-' .- iii..!h. r, all 1 HoMlloi:. Sl.lliur, Cull.in, I.cndcrK. l-ii;iin.i|.-,',l. Hi,I".. roiiiiiiiitililK. full ilil'M-nli, i.lili.iii'-iit:.. S.-ini" vim tn " ""-Hi-n «Hl, „„„„ i, , , i>; in,.I I : ti.ii; AMI.•! i. an f.ilh.'t. l-'i. •• I" I'.....I I . r nkfnB It.i'.f II-paiiH. .lul.H .'.liri'l l,y 111 - ,\. 1/. K111HI1, .MIJriliil'K K-X77D. : M - 7;.; i. • 11 iiat Inn. l.,>t n.i r-'itiiiuitii your u.',,','|.i. r i',;ilii filial,'". A KOH BI-HI %K«.« MAN - l-'nrnl.-li.-l •\l litiivu. IJiill.'iI Vim l.lni'n, All '*"*• '•"" ".•!.« rrr M.'l.i:\\ KfM)I'7l\'*J A SUM NO CO. llvlnc room. l,,ilr n. prlviil.' !..-•«It. M,,iiiitall.:.|||.-. Al) :i IT »sin . it...II.in-ill,.. ,i r.,11,1 i.i.v. r :III:I:I. 6-6-tl j-.w nil 11 • 'It. M..I ll-'li rniNpci'l SI. Wi-Mllli-lit r,-r,-ir In tioM Imni.'. ..IT-i'Iri'i-t pnrklni:. .•:,II ,u II. r tifi.'t :.;.>" I' M.. :::::: i:'"l '""-m. »„.) „„, „„„ „,„..„„„ ( liffcrrncpf. ex. ImiiU".*- I'lion'Â n l|j imiii.i: 'aiiM ;«• .1., i!."' ,.| V, . .1., NATIONAL VAN LINES I'lll'-.l!!! :: in:.l" ria . and >vl.lli- I.II .? -; n • t f '"""•• I-.i.,Hi.,l ,,,,,. ,, „,.. ;t DRIVEWAY I nl-l.miK- !>Utiitii,|< — StnriiKf. Kr ve| j i '..il-r, A I • » " i' i.l,. A 1, ::•'!'. :o. i..-ill r;it" :t IIII'II mi.I Inilli-r. 5U hr. i.Harr. ih".-if.ii r ii. ii<"ti i" I'.iiii. J:I I"!' • CI)HMM(I\T Ki-w Wnti'liiiil.iK, 1'M'lti.ii I.J9H. -" <'nt I •• !• In 11! - LANDSCAPING oi .-npniHW. In (.1 li.-.l. ''all I'" fnr.ti riirtn tiat.-linn „ Kpi-.'lriltv. Mh,n tl..il will in'.lutii' ll«f lit'.- ..r :i |,po[iitni.'nl. I:A tf, \\' XV. WE BUY BOOKS ,,u ri-palr, I,,"i. ;i ti;i v fn.-ut ;tt li-;t.-«t 11V y< .n-t. 11 n\ l'\iil,i>. i.>H|.ii.iiil:il-i'(iinmnr- Av.'., i'Mil II"'.I >•'••-•• -- '":.';-!^ i^-^b,;,:;:••" :>., i.i.ll.. ».l.-|.i(. H.-lf • .-,1-l Mr hN'it Ihi " it- l-luillif i.II;.. •.<;.|i* .UK ,1 la.'. I,-i .Ml iiinl Iiialnlnllii>i1, 1 'M'^KI; CAM. I'dll llf'.'I'AII.H iisl.f i ,IIM(tT i|.( .. vhi'-t ;i ...i: -i ! Y - I 2 • I f II... I I II. II.Ml, ..III 111,H. llolllllllllIK, A "tt,, ill , ttiiM iI'-. In ..I rilKKHI'-l-l. 1 „, ,-.,,,v,..:l,r,t to all j'"""''"-- " - P.M. BOOK SHOP iu|.|.|.. H.-ivl.". I''A 2-Vliiili. Wll I.IA.ll A- l*.\ 1* Ii If » Wi'V A SON !il..rl-H IllKl li'ail'l.,porlMll.ili. . li.'t.ll"- '.-,1 |-||l:« KIII.MT I .l. i. I'll" It, -• '" ii I'lirk Av.-. I'l. i-ntl A Ml I illli ,\t) :i-IT:IM ,,,::,, .,,eferr,,l. A i.:.. !i -1:: -'.' t •M. ••: I- .". ,.,,. ,h",l>, . |,.l 7 il if n-u-tr u'. .i.-> I,... ,,,,.'.!! i:l: i. I ^ ,. :•: ,.*i II. A I ; ••.'.. i. (•I. \ »HI t Til r'«m m'.s' |. M rail l-l'l.l... :i '., if I-IIIIIM. i....,I', LAMPS REPAIRED AND MOUNTED ' TILING CHARLES G. A I . ." I :• •I'nv it. ..•..,,!, I S|iml>« 1In Otiti'r ; W'.llfi., I It Mi.ills. .1,1, I I v 'lai: hi llai'.lili.i- Ml %yinh In "iw uwu ** iirliMiioi*. CERAMIC THING ~~ IIIIIMI AMI IIO\KI> I r I'll NTI \t ', Hit.!• , CM" <-..I 1 1 1 la. l< I'.p. I,nil',. IL al- ,1. ..,,. IM :•: c lit ti-nt-H >'M'iil -* "ElERDIERCK, JR. w..in,in. I'riinl. I..-Mi.' I- ' I : H|>".-I.ill - '.::. cr.i.,laii,l i-|-( I'llMI.-llirl'MII.K I I iv III! II It II I.I-;*< •I lit) ; t % WILLIAMS LAMPS Roptiiri (iml Alteration* • III.-III il'.'. mill, I'll. • i. M. iti un. :i • ..i, i ',.i,t • ,. t, , Realtor II...II. l.l|V.,l" |.,ill,|....in <'..! ., i.'il IMI I!. I inr.n ori:l, III:KIMII», ;,I.HV II., .. M\ 1I'M \% \ :*i wn a -all II :m n v i i.\ GEORGE HOOK 4 :.',,lll, >iil" |..("ill.,11. i la I al" •1. |..'lit:il • -in !;:.,' ,\ i« :: ri:. i M Wftlt !>**. •"'( %-t't : ,\ N I» ,\ i» 'ji • •.: i r>H I' ri '•' tAST BROAD STREET al,l... .Ml ;:-7f.-1'.. IIII :NNI :i». ,1.11 \ H PL 6-4272 Will .If- LI.-. '-I. r Wll 1 1 i MITM I \ i.. r> i< 11 T lii-i.t i,i,i.. i II :, -1 r l.-.ll, i •> . viiil'ir.' '. I »ill.l , I.).- r,..,m. I' :'- . I'l: I' U . i: •.-.,, v I'..".. I t" " 9 MISCELLANEOUS ADAMS 3-6639 ii . H.-l.-ti AH : • i yard laiK" vnil.-iy '.r t >.-.--» In l.,autlful I-I,mill |..ti fall ( it \ H nun ,,l ,,. ., .,I-II.-1.-II. I', lili.v A!, -.-•:•:•' ft, r i; H" r.M ;*„ 1 --I •1 ( . i.J. I V 1 TREE SURGEONS - - <-M\t."< _ I'l'o ,,r,"',1,,.l .i.ilii!.hi.v. M:l Ji'lf'-r- i 1 ) :: 'DELICIOUS DINING at lei ... .. l,itl|(l|.o. (H1K-I:M7 IIHII iiKoiirn i .I.,,.. in,.i, ii. .» How About Placing I H|K- '( i JMi«trl[t*lnn IT '•;, 11 i.fi *''"• II. M»,.|.«,, ,, ( l; Bl u ..•If.-Ml < -on.IIII.,n I'.IH.T f,i,,il,,i-. •' •• " COMFORTABIE QUARTERS 1 KRAUTTFiR TREE EXPERTS 1 1 ISAM. « lilt.-ni.ll". Sr.. It i,l AV, I M . A 1 I t;;. REASONABLE RATE - AD 2-1579 V; :" •out I, Av. , VVi-Hllli'lil. Win A I'In I I:. iin\ \ IJI r. i< K A * rri it, Your Ad in This Space m?% -II M.M-.-rMl Hi. III.Ill,.' p.ip.-i f.i fiilnnl.- t ;v yr ":;:! J.zt,!!!,\ ^ i'l AM lo r, III) I'M. I",".' f.,i- pl.-U I p. ;, la ;M SI.I'.RPIN« riK.ni In prlvnt" _ homo, IH.-.t * HIM«I.|.:H NI-U VI.lit" ill" In ROOFING yinriR itintlinnin (,nlv, A 11 n .tftj:'. .11 Till! AD SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. »IN«l.i: ami .I.Mil,I" I-,.'III... f»r Ki;'i' '... M.,..i iii,i.. |,,.ni.ii,.ii, ii?,. AD :: i-.vn Cumlilrlr Mllrlorit Trrr Nrrvlr* 1 1 r nn-1 Tll« ron llrmaii nnil l.iiKln.":" i-oiipl", "I" inn pi.- »1<. lop I l.lll.'K. I'. H. I'lliiiidlMil, I'llil!- Mlnll* Orllftfil l'ri*<. l^tllrrt 12 'i.cli, iiimt MIJA Mian .v-liii" ••„ '"HI • ii'rmnn-Aini'i'l.'iin fi.mlly, (.'I * n n . »>•); ', I':. 1. |.< I, - „ ),,,t,l I.'. liiimrrit »»rv vrm 1 I'-llnlld.iMK alt*-, uul.'l privnt" Imtw . f'i,nVCII'MI in-Ill.. I,"..Hi. Kf.ii.nl (hi-lii.. AH 2 •IIII. /-'or I'M " np|.iiil»ii »A S-tlW I" irniiiMimtnllim AD 3-41*2; If n" I,..ill. iiani'i i in.-ill,.! • or lull,.-, , a II 'J.'ii: ': I :'• t-l-tf Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 American Legion Auxiliary and the Tuesday, club president Mar'« ter, Miss Krdeon F. Philips with BPW €Iub Hears BPW. Paulson announced today ' OBITUARIES whom slie lived; a sister, Mrs. Women's Auxiliary An orientation talk was given by Gladys £'. Packer of WhiUhouse, Miss Emma C. McGall of Westfield, The controversial bond ls-la . 1 been put forth asa possible ^, .'•* (Continued from page 4) and a granddaughter. immediate past president of the Slu Services were held yesterday atj Of CP League To Delegates Relate j Slate Federation. Her talk covered a to the probk-m of lii,.«,,.,„, -^ Charles Matino Sr. 2 ii.m. at Gray's Funeral Home in-1 short history of the Federation, its j tion of institutional, eductti j other facilities as wdl i,,',,^,^ Charles Matino Sr., 79, of 555terineiil was in Uesllaud Mvino , Present Show objectives, its accomplishments in 1& Park, East Hanover. Experiences improving the status of women, and I way construction in \.-lV jer. ' Downer St., died Friday at home i though the proposal * after a long illness. j A variety >.how. 'Vaudeville 1963." The Business and Professional the relationship between the local, State and National Federations. cized by the govi-r,,,,, 5 Born in Italy, he lived here for Mrs. Helmuth Peters will be presented Saturday. Sept. 28| Women's Club of Westfield held its "non-partisan," the gwiei 60 years. He was employed for 45 Mountainside — Mrs. Ann Stocker by tlie Women's Auxiliary of themonthly meeting at the Chi-Am Mrs. Anna Townsend gave her re- among state political | - d. years as a millwright for Tuttle t a Peters, 48, wife of Hulmuth Peters United Cerebral Palsy league of Un- Chateau in Mountainside Tuesday. port as a delegate from the local erally divided along pa,-ty Brothers before his retirement 16 of 1625 Nottingham Way, died Sept. ion County, at the Immaculate Con- Miss Margaret Chree of Westfield, club to the National Business and Democrats in favor and years ago. He was a communicant 11 at her home after a long illness. I eeption Hall, Union Ave.. Elizabeth. president of the club, presided. Professional Women's Club conven- opposed. of Holy Trinity Church. A native of Elizabeth, she moved ' at 8 p.m. I Mrs. Wilma Lupo of Plainfield, tion held at Dallas, Texas, in July. Surviving are his wife, Mrs here from that city five years ago. | Proceeds of the affair will be used I membership chairman, was in Proponents of Hie issue have -., Frances Sino Matino: three sons She was a member of the Elizabeth its passage will be the only ait,, at the Cei-ebrul Palsy League's treat- charge of the program. Sen. Stamler to Discuss tive to sales or income taxes in \ Peter, Charles Jr. and Samuel, all Sports Club. ment center. 216 Holly St., Cranford, Miss Karen Crane, Westfield High of Weslfield, and 14 grandchildren. Besides her husband, she is sur- for the purchase of special equip- Bond Issue in Plains Jersey, and the governor has £* School delegate, and Miss Lynn cated that he will attempt t0 iZ The funeral was held from the vived by her mother, Mrs. Anna ment. Lewis, Holy Trinity High School Stocker of Elizabeth; a brother, Scotch Plains—State Sen. Nelson duce new taxes of this nature if I Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Chairman of the Women's Auxil- delegate, related their experiences V. Stamler will address the Fanproposal is defeated. Ave., Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. thence Frank Stocker of Elizabeth, and a iary is Mrs. Esther Nilsen of Eliz- at the New Jersey Girls' State held sister, Mrs. Lcnna Knieriemen of wood-Scotch Plains Jaycees on the Local area residents interested;, to Holy Trinity Church where at 9 abeth. Members of the committee during the summer of 1963 at Doug- proposed $750 million bond issue ref- o'clock a solemn high mass of re Fayson Lakes. lass College, New Brunswick. These attending the meeting should conU? The service was held at Haeberle CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER-Mrs. Ruth I>. Wyeoff, secretary at include: Mrs. J. I). Young. Mrs. J. erendum at a chapter meeting to be Mr. Paulson al 47 Beach Ave - quiem was offered, f nterment was in Roosevelt Junior High School, receives congratulations and an in- Devlin. Mrs. Betty Bamford, Mrs. delegates were sponsored by the St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Barlh Colonial Home, 1100 Pine held at Shackamaxon Country Club wood. Ave., Union. scribed tray from Superintendent of Schools Ur. S. N. Kuan Jr., as she Pat Brown, Mrs. Mickey Wederspan, completes 25 years in her role of school secretary {u the Westfield Mrs. i'cle Schumcr, all residents of Frank E. Fox public schools. Appropriately, the honor was accorded her at an as- Elizabeth. Also, Mrs. William Cohen Frank E. Fox, 68, of 605 Kensing Mrs. Angelina Markwell sembly program lit Roosevelt, the school In which, except for a short and Mrs. 11. Spurr, Union; Mrs. M. ton Dr., a former employee of the Mrs. Angelina Markwell, 83, of 210 Interval, Mrs. Wyeoff has worked. Albert iiobal, principal, his staff, Kisler. Hillside and Mrs. Edwin Eh- General Motors Corp., Linden, died E. South Ave., widow of Salvatore and the student body joined in extending lies I wishes to Mrs. Wyeoff. lerl. Westfield. Friday at home after a long illness. Markwcll, died Thursday at her The Cerebral Palsy Treatment Born in Hoboken, he lived here 11 home after a long illness. Center is open five days a week dur- years. He had been employed in the Born in Italy, she lived in West- ^Children I^ ing the school year and children with materials control department of field for 47 years. She was a com- varying degrees of handicap receive CM. He was a former member of municant of Holy Trinity Church the benefits of a well-rounded pro- the Linden Lodge 913, Loyal Order Her hsuband died in November, 1942 Happy by Reading 10 or More Books gram of diagnosis, therapy, counsel- of the Moose and Linden Post 102, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs The 205 children who completed a nik, Susan Moran, Daniel Morash, ing and education. Any resident of American Legion. Frank Novello and Mrs. Phil Vcn- least 10 books this summer have Doug Morash, Eva Morion, Ann Union County may apply for admis- Mr. Fox served in the Army in ezlo, botli of Weslfield; three sons, kept Cluny, the life size clown in the sion to the center. Admission is de- .awrenee of Clark, Joseph of Holly- Murphy, David Murphy, Anetla World War I. children's department of the West Musacchio, Anne Mayer, 3'eggy pendent upon the medical director's Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella wood, Fla., and Samuel of Westfield; field Library, very happy. Neill, Kent Northover. diagnosis of cerebral palsy and his M. Racite Fox; a daughter, Miss 3 grandchildren and two great- recommendations. randchildren. Each of the 828 children who joined Leonard Northover, Robert O'- Norma C. Fox, at home, and a sis- Brien, Eileen O'Shaughncsscy, Billy ter, Mrs. Caroline Krovel of Me- The funeral was held Monday at the vacation reading club this sum tuchen. B a.m. thence to Holy Trinity Church mer was given a booklet in which Peek, Molly Peck, Ricky Phillips, Health Hints Services were held at Gray's Fun- where at 9 o'clock a solemn high to keep a record of the books he Claire Picone, Robbie Polglase, An- eral Home Tuesday afternoon. Inter, mass of requiem was offered. completed. When the child finished drea I'rigot. Marianne Pryor, Judith FORBIDDEN FRUIT A clean, crisp under- ment was In Rosedale Memorial Interment was in St. Gertrude's 10 books, he presented his list for Rabkin. Paula Rabkin, Donald Roit- approval. A paper balloon, yellow The approach of autumn, the "sea- itatement in luxurious Park. Linden, Cemetery, Woodbridge. er, Debra Rice, Mark Hippcl, Pain son of mellow fruitfulness," makes for the girls and blue for the boys, wool, double knit. bearing his name, was given to Robbins, Jacklyn Rosencrans| Mary timely a word of warning concern- Mrs. £. L. Gcnthner Cluny to hold. If the child completed Ellen Husso, Kobcrt St. John, Sharon ing the dangers [hat may exist for Lovely duo-lone com- Mrs. George Phelps Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-10 more books, he again brought his Seomon. people who eat unwashed fruits and bination of black- Mrs. Vlrgina C. Phelps, 81, of 622 :aret J. Genthner of 735 Girard Ave. record in to be approved. He was egctables. To protect crops from David Seiders, Colecn Seniors, white. Sizes 8 to 16 Brooksldc PI., Crnnford, formerly of were held Monday morning in Gray's then given a real balloon. The paper Kathy Scnters, Hona Shames, Ber- insect damage, pesticides—in gas Westfield, died Monday in Bever- Funeral Home. Mrs. Genthner died balloons will be distributed to those nard Shen, Hubert Shcn, Theodore, and dust forms—ore very generally . . . two piece hand wyck Nursing Home, Parsippany, Friday morning at her home after who earned them at the end of this and generously employed. In pre- Shen. Jill Smalley, Joseph Tliomc, fashioned in Italy by after a long illness. She was the short illness. month. Chris Vejnoska, Susan Vreeland, paring produce for marketing it is widow of George W. Phelps. Born In Stapleton, S.I., she had Linda Ward, Kathleen Weeks, Kristy true that measures are taken to re- Cadillac Imports. ivod in Westfield 12 years. She was Annotated reading lists were post- move the residue of such substance. Mrs. Phelps was born in Newton, ed around the room. Copies of each Weeks, Cathy White, Mary Ellen Mass., and lived in Westfield 13 he wife of Ernest L. Genthner. White, Marcy Wieseman, Adricnne Nevertheless it is highly desirable $50.00 She is survived by a daughter, were available to the children to months before moving to Cranford help guide them in selecting boot.s Wilder, Jack Wilson, Diane Wyzga, that consumers wash all raw foods 13 years ago. Mrs. Donald J. Eberly of Cambridge, Martin Wyzga, Patrice Wyzga, Ju- carefully before caling them. By Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Tasch- of fun and interest. She is survived by a son, Clinton The following 153 children reported dith Yankieltin, Norbert Yankiclun, this simple measure we can insure E. Phelps of Livingston; a daugh- ncr and Mrs. Irene Manskc of Statcn Larry ZiZmmcrmnn, Sherri Zimmer- against the ingestlon of poison that Island and two brothers, Patrick J. at least 20 books read during the ummer: man, Teri Zimmerman. might produce serious physical dis- ilullins and Philip Mullins of Staten tress. Gentlemen — Ladies — Boys island. Barbara Alpert, Ilosalind Alpcrl, Helen M. Kelly, children's libra- Gary Bachman, Karen Bnchman, rian, is delighted so many children So, as a means of guaranteeing Interment was in Kairview Ccmc- Open Monday and Friday cry- Konnuth Bachman, Jonathan Bagger, agree with her that reading is fun! .hnt our enjoyment of the fruits of Connie Lee Balmcr, Janet Bauer, "A summer rending program is the fields and orchards may be un- Evenings Until 9 P.M. CAIIII (II- TIIA.MiS worthwhile if it has helped one child accompanied by any taint of dan- Thp fulnlly of I ho luti- Philip W. Nancy Bauer. Pete Bent, Norcen Urliy wlnhi'x t» i-xtriwl llii'lr nlnc.-rf Bianco, Robert Billson, Barbara list-over the pleasure derived from ger or distress, let us be sure that hunks to llu- niiiny rrU-mlH anil uc- ipending somi; leisure time with a • tuiiintani'<-a for ui-kiiuwli-iluriiM-nt.-. Bowen, Betsy Bowen, Lori Brack- they are cleansed of all contamina- nei-lvo pnlllicamrri uiul rm-mluTH of Christie. Cheric Clark, Clara Con- ple whom he may never meet per- structed in this regard, so that they 264 E. Broad St., Westfield tin- Mctrii|M)]|(fin Ilaptl.it ("liim-li anil IIH liaHtor. tin- Hov. Wm. .MDHIV ner, Catherine Connok, Fred Con- sonally and he has travelled to furare protected against accidental I!KI> to .Mr. W. HOIIIK I'llnlun anil roy, Pefigy Conroy. away places though he may never poisoning. AD 2-2900 lll> Pllntun Kuiunil Home KtalT fur hi-lr t-xi'Clli-nt HIM-VII-V rcinl.r.-.l un Karen Culver, Lennnc Cupp, Emi- visit them in person. There is no ut thin time. Wi' thank ynu nKiiln nd to the magic of books." Tin- hfri-avi'il family: lio Del Monaco, John Del Monaco, Klhi-I ('. Klrby, ivlfi- Margaret Del Monaco, Debbie Der- 1'i'BKy Aim Turli<-r, iluuiillli'r ringer, Patricia Diassi, Martha Driver, Bill IClimann, Anne lShricl), Teachers, Coaches Lct our experience guide you Clisabcth Kbrich, Ellen Elfors. Su- in the selection of • personal san IClfcrs, Linda Encs, Ilobcrt Encs, family monument now. Mado of Select Bar re Granllo Devon English, Eliot Feinusli, Toss Appointed Here »nd guaranteed ••lion Kcimelly, Waller Fitzhanis, The Board of Education Tuesday forever, a Barre Michael Fitzpatrick. night appointed three teachers and Guild monument is Nancy Gage, Sara Gast, Cathy mimed four teachers as conches. a permanent enlino, Meg Giffurt, Jim Gliday, tribute to your The teachers nre Tacleusz A. Do- a coat for all seasons family name. Monument* Kalliy Gingerich, Itozzi Giuditta, hrnckl of Lyndhursl, Sii.llaO; Kevin Mary Cladfcltcr, Kathleen Gnmsnm, Uullderi i>f Uunllty Memorinla D. Kenny, Wnyneshoro, Pa., $(>,nr>0 fur Over JOl> Vrnrn Jill Griffiths, Nancy Gross, Sus;in and Miss Lillian J. Vines at $.150 L. L. MANNING & SON imdel, Susan Gurku, Lee Guta- month for an indefinite period. maclicr, Margie Hake, Bonnie Hani- Robert Francis was mimed as- MONUMENTS - MARKERS illon. Peggy Hamilton, Robert Ilnin- IrX.lNO! I*hdnr 1*1. (MITOft sistant foolbiill coach at llonscvclt 403 W. Front S(., Plnliiflrlii. .N. j. llnn, V'iki Harding, Thnmns Hen- Junior High School at S275 extra; Irickson, Melissa Hess, Leigh lloyt Matthew Kiishubn, truck coach :it Rita Junlilln, Brian Kane, Pamela Roosevelt, $;!00; William D. Odm- [\aresh, Howard Kntz, Thereso kirk, head football coach $525 and Keencn, Paul Kimmcll, Dick Kohl bead basketball conch at Roosevelt Lot us NOT foraet fo remember nic-yer. Cherylc Koza, Susan Kozu, Junior High School, $100; Snnuiel aul Kuhn. Connie Lee, Elaini- I.e I.ougliridgc. assistant foulha.ll coach The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. becka, I'am I.ogenliaeh, Marilyn at the iiiuli school. $;IOO. McCrillis, Maureen McCut?, Hohi'il Complete design service and MeGlynn, Hohert M:icKinnun, Mich- Mrs. Marion n. Ksroffier of 3-1 Galluwnc w;is named a secrelary in THE DUNDALK MAINCOAT* custom manufacturing done on premises nel McQuaid, Patricin Marcantonio. 1 Mary Mrck, Karen Mei'lrmeier, tin business oli'ice at (he annual 9 «

Comes the cold snap and you stay snug and warm. The clue: a pure Alpaca lining, the very finest made. Competence Woven of rare imported Andean Al- Creates atnriwu (!Jemrtmj paca wool, it wards off winter's Estnbllahed 18G8 Confidence briskest blasts while keeping you dry and comfortable. Zip out the lining, when iho spirit and wcalhcr move you, and you have a smart Maincoat One 0/ New Jcritei in the famed London Fog tradition. finctt etmctcriea— Pun; Calibre Cloth (65% Dacion 35% Non-profit and Cotton), totally washable. In tho fol- Non'$ccturian lowing colors: Natural, Olivo, Buck. Also in Ladies' "Tho Donna." You !.ciw it in Tho Now Yorkor ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT $55.00 l'LAN, INTEREST-KREE, AVAIL- ABLE FOR PRE-NBED BUYERS. Gonllemon — Ladies — Boys for Opon Monday and Friday nights 'til 9

Supt B Dftlco Executive Office FUNERAL DIRECTORS 111)0 K. llrufld St. 125 Elm Hired Arnold Sci;rn F H. Grciy, Jr. A I), 2-0781 AD. 8-013O MltflHKtT WESTFIEID CRANFORD QaU$ Clou at »ISOp.m. 318 E. 5ROAD ST. 1 7 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phona AD 3-0143 Phon« BR 6-0092 264 E. Broad St., Weslfield AD 2-2900 »THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Section 2—Page I Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

! Richard E. Charters Judith Magalhaes Foothill Charity Ball Artists Exhibiting To Benefit Squad In Restaurant Around Town JMiss P. L McCaskill To Wed Maine Man Mountainside — The Foothill Club 1 Paintings by members of the West- ,tr and Mrs- Arthur R. Charier! Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Church of vlr. and Mrs. Willard S. Magalhaes has voted unanimously to donate the j field Art Association are now on ex- fj! •*» John, of 137 Lamber 304 N. Euclid Ave. drove to Newark, |Married in Texas 11 634 Knollvvood Ter. have made proceeds of the group's first charily I hibit in the Old Hcidelbeig Restau- 1 Rd have returned to Westfield Del. over the weekend, taking their kt own the betrothal of their daugh- ball lo the Mountainside Rescue rant, Route 22. Scotch Plains, at the t attending the wedding Saturday daughter, Barbara Anne, to the | Houston, Texas—Miss Patsy Lor- in', Miss Judith Anne Magalhaes. to j Squad. Tickets are now available invitution of the owner, Adolf Nie- Texas of their son, Rich- University of Delaware, where she | raine McCaskill, daughter of Mr. meycr. Houston 1 I i llings Dow Uannaford, son of Mr. for the dance which is scheduled for Miss Palsy Lorraine Me is starting her freshman year. and Mrs. John Morris McCaskill of ud Mrs. Franklin E. Hannaford of Oct. 25 al Somervillu Inn. Mrs. Har- Those exhibiting are: Mrs. John Houston, Texas, became the bride kill. ^_ Dr. George H. Denny Jr. of Pta- i Krmington, Maine. old Nelson is chairman. Isbrecht, Mike Stoffa, Sidney De- , Saturday of Richard Eric Charters, rise prospective linae is an alumna Speakers at the club's meeting i camp, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. J. T. Richard Urban, art chairman body College, Nashville, Tenn., who son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert the Junior Woman's Club of West- has been vacationing with his par- i>f Westfield High School and Colby lasl Thursday at the Mountainside Conray Jr., Mrs. George Morton, (.barters of 137 Lambert Mill Kd., liege. Waterville, Maine, class of Inn were Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. William i held a coffee at her home, C50 ents at their Forest Ave. home has Westfield. The ceremony was per- I, Tuesday morning. had as his guest Dr. Luther Brice of | 1 «!3, where she majored in Spanish, Rogers, director of public relations K. Oakley. Mrs. George Skrba, Mrs. formed at St. Paul's Methodist plans to continue her studies forat Overlook Hospital, and ivl'ss J. F. Langstaff, Mrs. Richard Col- Virginia Tech. He attended meetings Church by Dr. Alfred Freeman with .„. |o Wcslfifld this week are of the ACS in New York last week months in Spain where she andEmily Joist, director of Overlook well, Allyn Schaeffer, Mrs. H. A. Robert R. Howard Jr. family i reception following at Milford i1 fiance plan lo be married in thevolunteers. They spoke uf the bene- Prince, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mrs. before departing Friday with his House. to have moved into their new guest for the opening of their col- Mr. llannafurd is a graduate fits of the hospital and the great Wayne Knouse and Cy Belusar. at 3W T"1"6 Parkway from leges. Given in marriage by her father, of Farmington High School and theassistance given by the Twig groups. oe the bride wore a formal gown of jgeitood. _^_ University of Maine. Orono. He is Thomas Guida of Ihe Stale Recrea- + candlelight peau de soie fashioned tion stuff will address the club at its .jsiting with Jrtr. and Mrs. Willia associated with his father in the Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeBride of in a sheath silhouette with a cathe- Hannaford Oil Co., Farmington. general meeting Oct. 3. GriHin of 751 Tamaques Way for652 Westfield Ave. recently attended dral train. Her silk illusion veil WEEKLY weekend were Mrs. Griffin's the reception day at the Sisters of cascaded from a cap of peau de soie j Mr. and Mrs. John J. Butler St. Joseph, Baden, Pa. for their roses. She carried a single large FLOWER ORDER Belmont, Mass. daughter, Peggy, who is now known Duchess glamellia with natural $2.00 per week as Sister Marie Edward. green rose foliage with a long stem. Sirs Robert G. Hand of 319 Massa- + Friday Night Only Rnarttntred a dnstti flowers. Mrs. L. II. Kohlleffel was matron Contract fur 10 week* or more uelis Ave. lias returned from a Mrs. Melvin Grabel of 48 Tama- of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. p to Greensboro. N.C. after taking ques Way will hold a workshop meet- —Urndforil Uurhriich S. L. Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth r daughter, Patricia, lo the Uni-ing of the Garden Circle of Westfield MRS. JOHN MARSH THORP — llairls JuhnHun Stu.Ui> (Katherine A. Bernier) Corey. MRS. RICHARD ERIC CHARTERS rsKy of North Carolina where she at her home Tuesday afternoon. John A. Charters of Westfield was (Patsy L. McCaskill) starting her freshman year. Mrs. Frank Sweeten of 841 E. best man for his brother. Robert off •WTBJI Broad St. entertained Wednesday at John Marsh Thorp Ward and Thomas Hyle were ush- Woman's Club Plans e Grand Slammers met Satur a luncheon and bridge. night at the homes of Mr. and ers. Fashion Luncheon Storewide William Thorn, 750 K. Broad In town last week were Mr. andIs Married to Mrs. Charters attended Sam Hous- Mr. and Mrs. John Neely, 334 Mrs. It. V. Davis of Atlanta, Ga. ton State Teachers College and is a Plans for a luncheon, bridge, and Dudley Avi:., and Mr. and Mrs.who were visiting their daughter, mathematical aide at the NASA fashion show to be held Oct. 30 at bert Brunton, 29 Moss Ave. Mrs. Robert Bottorff and her family Miss Bernier Manned Spacecraft Center. Shackamaxon Country Club at 12:30 —++— of S25 Wyandotte Tr. Her husband, attended Stevens In- p.m. were formulated last week at White gladioli and blue delphinium stitute, graduated from tlic Univer- Schaefer's Mrs. M. E. Neweomb of 530 N. a meeting of t he club's finance com- irstiiut St. entertained at a tea The Brightwood* Association held decorated Sacred Heart Church in sity of South Carolina and did grad- mittee. The fashions will Include iday afternoon in honor of her a picnic Saturday afternoon at theNewton Centre, Mass. Saturday noon uate work at the University of Vir- furs from the Plainfield Fur Shop 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD to, Mrs. Robert Taylor of Pasa- Fitzgeralds home on Brightwood for the marriage of Miss Kothcrine ginia. He is attending the University and hats from Germaine Custom ta. Cal., who has arrived in West- Ave. Agnes Bernier and John Marsh of Houston to earn his master's de- Millinery. Members of the club will Id lor a month's visit. Thorp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold gree. He is a member of .Sigma Phi model. The Westfield Service League pic I. Thorp of 544 Lawrence Ave. TheEpsilon and the American Society of iu Judith Bolts, daughter of nic will be held Saturday at 5:30 in General chairman is Mrs. Frank officiating clergyman was the Rev.Mechanical Engineers, and is an diTrolio and luncheon details will be .and Mrs. Lawrence G. Botts of the barn of Mrs. John M. Wittke of Columba W. Sullivan, SJ. A recep- aerospace engineer with the NASA Hawthorne Dr., has arrived in 437 Hillside Ave. Mrs. Peter Weid- supervised by Mrs. diTrolio, as- Gamburg Furs offers tion followed at Hampshire House, Manned Spacecraft Center in Hous- sisted by Mrs. L. S. Hafer. Mrs. E. fgta, Columbia, where she will enbacher is chairman. Boston. ton. icli in Colegio Nueva Granada. K. Clivcr heads n committee select- Quality Furs Mr. and Mrs. George Weimer of The bride, daughter of George Parties were given for the couple ed lo make bridge arrangements. membership tea was held by 80S Cedar Ter. spent several days Matthew Bernier of Crestwood, Mo. in Westfield by the groom's parents Chairman of the ticket committee is At exceptionally low prices League of Women Voters Wed- ast week at The Homestead in Hotand the lute Mrs. Bernier, was given and by Mrs. Alfred Plseco. Mrs. Wilton F. Wright. idayat the Woman's Club. Speak- Springs, Va., and visited in Wash- n marriage by her father. Her wed- the year round. (or the afternoon was Walter ngion, D.C. on their way home. ding dress was of ivory silk-faced Judith Michele Stimpson of 26fi s& and chairman for the affair peau with scooped neckline and el-Virginia St. has started freshman Modern Jazz Class sMrs. N. Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gajewski of bow length sleeves with a skirt which classes at the School of Nursing of Offered at YWCA JUST SHOP AND COMPARE 30 Wcstbrook Hd. traveled to Wash- was fasiiioned in a tiered effect and St. Elizabeth Hospital. She is a Hr. and Mrs. G. Voigt of 310 N.ington, D.C. over the weekend, when terminated in a chapel train. She graduate of Holy Trinity High New dunce classes will he offered YOU'LL BUY AT icM Ave. recently returned home hey look their daughter, Mary also wore a mantilla edged with School. by Gerald Cummins of Summit as »r taking Ilicir son, Alfred, lo Louise, to Dunbarton College, where Alencon lace and carried a cascade lie .starts his ninth season as instruct- ier College in Trenton, and llic-ir of orchids and steplianolis. or nt the Westfield YWCA beginning t, Richard, to St. Francis at he is a senior. George Matthew Dernier Jr. of Yellow shasta mums and stephnn- Gainesville. Fla. Monday, Sept. 23 and Thursday, Sept. bomcu-xq rUlO «lt>. Pa, WESTFIELD Is"*fALKING otis set off the royal blue silk 2(i. -•- ABOUT . . . shantung costume of Mrs. Paul W. Mrs. Thorp was graduated from Westfleld's Fur Shop of Distinction Vi. and Afrs. Arnold L. Demain Ursuline Academy, Boston, and the In addition to tliroc ballet classes The slarl of football practices, Bernier of Crestwood, Mo. who was each day for seven year olds and D Wwdbrook Cir. entertained school-wise and little league . . . maid of honor. Bridesmaids who College of New Hochelle, N.Y. Her READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER iluriy evening al an engagement husband, an alumni of lloldcrncss up, the program will be highlighted oerrers People who free small animals such were similarly gowned, were Miss by a modern jazz class for older RESTYUNG REPAIRING i rtyialkir home in honor of Miss as hamsters and fanlail pigeons Sheila Hochu of South Swansea, School, Plymouth, N.I1. and Boston CUSTOM CLEANING too A'eivkirl of New York City University, is with the satellite girls on Mondays al 5:15 p.m. A which cannot survive Ihe rigors of Mass., Mrs. Walter J. O'Leary Jr. of newly formed adult class in modurn EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES -flowers IJshn Fabian of Linden. all our seasons without human as- Quincy, Mass., Mrs. George Mat- tracking program of the Smithsonian Institute In Cambridge, Mass. jazz begins Oct. ;i al 2 p.m. when TEL. AD 2-2400 sistance. thew liernicr Jr. of Gainesville. Fla. baby sitting will be available. Fur- 249 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-3423 tiss Sally Aikins, daughter of Mr. and Miss Klcanor Mylod of Pougli- After a wedding trip to Canada, the 167 ELM ST. iHrs.Nolson Aikins of 901 Suin- ther information may be obtained (Opp. Riaito Theater) Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. keepsio, N.Y. couple will be living temporarily in from Mrs. II. H. Cook, registrar. Ave. has arrived in Ventura, Play Is Cast West Palm Dench, Fla. 4, and has assumed her position Henry Thorp of Metuchen was an ijeacher for the El Rio school Fantvood — The comedy "Make Honorary usher for the groom who Kief. Mine Mink" was cast yesterday by had as his best man Donald Robert the Philathalians, Fanwood's little ,'hlmann of Brighton, Mass. Serving + theatre group. The club's 32nd an- s ushers were Phillips Thorp of burning from a six weeks' vaca- nuiil production, to be presented in Scarsdnle, N.Y., Richard Wells of nt Buck Hill Falls wore Mr. November, will be directed by Mrs.StouMhlon, Mass., Paul Wallace 'Mrs. James Huebner Jr. andCharles Klepper. Bernier of Crestwood, Mo., and Dr. family of 29 Sunnywood Dr.

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for every occasion See the finest, most complete, selection of as tailored as the apparel CHRISTMAS CARDS, WRAPPINGS and RIBBONS as elegant as the costume now on display at Reduced Prices. Choose Now in finest leather from r-.98 from a wide variety in every category.

SHOP RELAXED - Sample books will be delivered to your home for your leisurely selection. Just call TJirre Is no nrcl In I«l y>"r treasure! AD 2-1072 remain Imrircl. A dlumnnfl's lirnnly nrver f.n'is even llmuifli Ine sHIintf >»»y '«'

comfort. sliuw you Iiow \\K tit it iniiKO llicin »|)iukle In ilrumulic m:W ict|inj<*< Order or Buy Now and Save aheuA Jeannette's Gift Shop JEWELER* >0a I. BROAD ST. ADAMS 1-Q*1» /ane smith 227 EAST BROAD STREET WtSTFIBlO • H, K A 2 4800 '29-139 CENTRAL AVE. » - Open Mon. & Frl. evm. AD 2-1072 Also «UTiinro«D Fr«e Customer Pmltinfj af 132 Elmer St, Rear Enlrmico to Municipal Parking Lot MDOIWOOD • HACKINUtt Opsn Monday unil Friday Nlullls '•" TKB WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 DAR Chapter to Meet North Ciiostrtt.it St. Mrs. Woolsey is T? June Frederickson, ; Barbara Grossman iRake and Hoe Club Bruce M. Gordon stale chairman of National iJcfoii.su. ; Holyoke Students Mrs. Charles W. Wooisey will Mrs. William K. W.-hner will be speak at tin- first full meeting of the hostess at a buflei supper at ' !'•»»• Tell of Jobs John Leatherbee Is Affianced Inaugurates Year Bride, to Reside Jemima Cundkt Chapter. Daughters Mrs. Konedici. I-"ulii.-r. mjcnl. will The engagement of their daughter. The Rake and Hoe Garden Club outline projects i'lid activities lor the of the American Revolution, which Nancy Chambers, daughter of Mr %e Wed in Church Miss Barbara 1). Grossmann to: of Westfield held its first meeting! In Holland will be held Tuesday evening at 651year. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chambers and • David R. Williams, son of Mr. and j of the season at the YWCA Wednes- Jn an afternoon ceremony Saiur- Becky Jane Miner. d;fj!;htvr of Mr • Mrs. Harold Williams of 118 Virginia dayy with a pprograg m ppresente d byy I Scotch Plains—Mr. aand Mrs jjr da\ at the First Presbyterian: and Mrs. Koiwrt S. .Miner Jr. were If ;' -St. . •ha s •bee n announced by Mr. and'iiirsi . RbRobert t G . WWeykek r off NortNth j MarshalMarhall GordonGd , whhhoo weiv n>- gucM .speakers Sept. II for the fir I tlUrCh, Mis.>»!.--;s> Junxiiiiev Fredericj- : i."Uf: i^hMfiik sun,. 5 ,. James Grossmann of Camp daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles j Plainfield, a well-known hvrticultur- SSaturdad y in St. Bartholomew (al! meeting of the Ilaritan Valle} i Hill. Pa. ist in this area. Her subject. "Learn Apostle Church, have darted Mt. IJolyoke Club. The picnic gath Edward Frederickson of Su.Tunit, i The bride-elect is a senior at j to Grow and Show," was presented M was married to John Huwland Loath- wedding trip to England. The c-J erinjj was held at the home of Mis 1 i Gettysburg College where she is in anticipation of the club's littlemony for the former Mi-s frank Hewit. 417 Colonial Ave., pres erbee Jr. of South Iladley. Mass. Of- president of Alpha Zl Delta sorority. horticulture show to be held at theKania. daughter of Mr. ~wi £ idem of the club, and featured talks | Mr. WiUiams, a graduate of theYWCA Oct. 9. It is also planned to jane stftt'th Christian. A reception was held at Alexander J. Kania and Mr. Gori by several undergraduates of the i same college, is a mathematics hold a plant exchange at that time. the Fortnightly Club, Summit. of 14 Kimball Cir., Wtstfield »-* 129-13? Central Avenu* ADams 2-4800 college. j teacher in Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schedules for the show were distrib- performed by the Rev. Arnold r? The bride, gowned in ivory satin High School. uted to the members by Mrs. George Miss Chambers described her work and heirloom lace and carrying lil- Rosa. ' at the Grant St. Settlement House on A February wedding is planned. H. E. Drinkwater, program chair- The bride's satin sheath was to, ies and stephanotis, was given in man. New York's lower West side, where marriage by her father. bellished with bugle beading ,! she assisted in recreation programs Mrs. Norman L. Orr, chairman of featured a chapel train. An jiw for Negro and Puerto " Rican chil- Miss Ellen B. Stover of Colonia intermediate Club the community projects committee, butterfly veil fell from a fi,, dren in that area. She also spent was maid of honor. Other bridal at- outlined service to Lyons Veterans headpiece. She carried a bouquet two evenings a week helping to plan ' j tendants were Miss Gail Dugan of Hears Student Hospital to provide chapel and bed-roses and stephanotis. entertainment and projects for eld- New Hartford, N. Y., Miss Carolyn side arrangements for the patients. Attendants were Miss Diane Kum erly people at the Lenox St. Settle- Kimball of Colonia, Miss Susan Hulse Miss Joan Waltermire, a student Mrs. William W. Coffeen and Mrs. and Peter Bond-Nelson of Fanwuoi ment uptown. Miss Miner had spent nd Judith Vantrease of Richmond, at Westfield High School, spoke be- J. Richard Weiss announced plans Mrs. Gordon, a graduate of Scow the summer packing Pharmaceuti- Va. They wore dresses of cerise fore the Intermediate Woman's, Club for flower arranging workshops dur- Plains-Fanwood High School attend cals to fulfill a government project pea ude soie and carried white chry- of Westfield Tuesday as it opened ing the year. Mrs. Edward G. En-ed Fairleigh Dickinson Universiti order for Pakistan. santhemums and roses. the club year with a covered dish gel, chairman of the horticulture Mr. Gordon was graduated from ||» William Leatherbee of Philadel- supper at the clubhouse. —Julen A. Waiin and landscape committee, told of the same high school and Columbj, Lyn Kimball, daughter of Mr. and phia was best man for his brother. Miss Waltermire was sponsored by committee's workshop plans and the University. He is the son of Mr Mrs. W. Montgomery Kimball of Co- MRS, JOHN H. LEATHERBEE JR. Ushers were Donald C. Frederick- (June Frederickson) the group to attend Citizen's Insti- Garden Club of New Jersey's land- and Mrs. 0. M. Gordon of Cuer! lonia and a recent graduate of Mt. on, the bride's brother, Lt. j.gtut. e at Douglass College last June. scape day at Princeton. navaca, Mexico, formerly of Scold Holyoke, described the furthering of Thomas Brock, John Shoemaker, Er- Plains. her singing career and sang several She reported on her reactions to the New members in the club were in- Mrs. G. H. Buchannest Haddad and John Ondreck. activities of the Institute which is troduced by Mrs. Maurice E. Thomp- The couple will reside in Rotter popular selections accompanied by Mrs. Leatherbee is a graduate of Carol Vanderbilt, daughter of Dr. sponsored by the New Jersey Feder- son, vice president, who welcomed dam, Holland, where the groom hi Westfield High School and Smith ation of Women's Clubs and thanked two members back to active mem- been assigned by the Califoni and Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt. Miss WinsMemberShow College. Her husband, an alumnus Vanderbilt will attend Vassar ttiis the club for giving her the oppor- bership. The monthly newsletter Texas Oil Co. Mountalneld*— A member-partici- of Middlesex School and Trinity Col- tunity to share in its program. and the club's yearbook were dis- fall. lege, is employed by Deering Milli- pation show opened the season Sept. Mrs. James W. Cooper, chairman, tributed. Barbara Metzger of Summit and 0 of the Mountain Trail Garden ken, New York. Paula Weinmann The couple will reside in New York presided at a brief business meet- Announcement was made of the Janet Wltte of Berkeley Heights, lub at the home of Mrs. George ing. Mrs. Edward E. Homung made fall fashion show to be presented both sophomores at Mt. Holyoke, dis- H. Buchan. Mrs. John J. Suski, :ity. a request for books to be sold at the Oct. 30 by Mrs. Sophy Kohenyessy of Is Engaged cussed the setting up of the Newark chairman, was assisted by Mes- Book Fair to be held in the fall. Bound Brook at her home. Tickets tutorial project, a program designed dames J. H. Nothum, Wilbur Groves, New Members Change Hostess for the evening was Mrs. are limited and may be obtained by Miss Metzger to offer tutoring E. S. Powers, R. P. Sarich, P. A, from Mrs. Harry Whittakcr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Weinmaa by college undergraduates to Negro Blaser, J. F. Brctzger and C. AMeetin. g Place John Canavan assisted by Mesdames of Glen Hardie Farms, Valley Forgt high school students in the Newark Alfred R. Anderson, Burton A. Two Rake and Hoc scholarships Pa., formerly of Westfield, have a Serrelti Jr Judge was Mrs. Wai A member of the arts and crafts arc available to members for the area. The project met with consid- :cr H. Koster. department will describe its activi- Church, Bruce A. Conlln Jr., Roger nounced the engagement of t!»i Doyle and David E. Ober. flower show school to be held at erable success and will be repeated Mrs. Buchan received the award ties to the new members department daughter, Paula Arline to David L« next summer. Fairleigh Dickinson College on theStewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J for best in show in all classes with of the Woman's Club of Westfield Madison campus Oct. 15-17. her entry of a pink Royal Highness which will meet Tuesday at the club- COMING EVENTS Stewart of Audubon, Pa. Hostess of the day was Mrs. Al- Miss Weinmann is a gradual; i rose. house at 12:30 p.m. instead of at pheus H. Albert, assisted by Mrs. Hadassah Plans Dance Mrs. D. W. Caldwell's as previously Conestoga High School, Berwyn. Pi Blue ribbon winners in various SEPTEMBER 1963 Robert J. Boutillier, Mrs. John E. and is employed as assistant maa Plans for a cocktail supper dance classos were as follows: Asters, Mrs announced. O'Brien and Mrs. Harry Whittaker. to be given Nov. 2 at the Masonic Each member Is requested to bring s M T w T F s ger of the credit department of E.J Serretti Jr. and Mrs. Nothum; mari- Korvette, King of Prussia, Pa. I Temple by the Wcstficld Chapter of [olds, Mrs. Brotzgcr and Mrs. Noth- her own sandwich. Beverage will be 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hadassah arc being completed by served by the hospitality committee, Garden Club Views Mr. Stewart, a graduate of N» um; zinnias, Mrs, Powers and Mrs 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ristown (Pa.) High School, is cm co-chairmen, Mrs. Lewis Kahn and roves; petunias, Mrs. Groves, Mrs Cards and tables will be available 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 A Perennial Favorite Mrs. Mac Perlman. for those who wisli to play bridge Hawaiian Slides ployed by Jolin W. Grece, New C» Serettl; gladioli, Mrs. Suskl; ger- 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. terville, Pa. The Hand-Smocked Dress Committee chairmen for the party aniums, Mrs, Robert E. Goodhart. after the meeting. "Flowers of Hawaii," a lecture For Every Occasion which will begin at 7 p.m., arc tho Also, daisies, Mrs. Benzing; roses Mrs. 11. G. Codet, chairman, hns zy JU with slides, was presented by Mrs. Mesdames Ernest Keller, Emll Baor, Mrs. Benzing, Mrs. Buchan and Mrs named the following members to - - - - - Ruth Spindlcr before the Garden Joyce F. jacKson, daughter ot Mt| From 4.98 Edward Dropkln .Herbert Brody, Miles Goodrich; berried shrubs, Mrs serve on her committee for the com- Club of Westfiold, Tuesday in theand Mrs. Thomas F. Jackson of f Lawrence Brclbart, L. D. Queen and Kairacres Ave.. has begun her fn Toddler Sizes through Girl's Size 10 Suskl; vines, Mrs. Nolhuin; collec ing year: Mesdames II. Z. Martin, 10—Union County Chapter of thehome of Mrs. Guy Kelsey, 39 High- Warren Eisenberg. tion of annuals, Mrs. Suskl; flower- secretary; J. It. Mottes, treasurer; land Ave. Mrs. Spindler is manager man year at Ilollins College, Ito African Violet Society meeting, oke. Va. ng house plant, Mrs. Suskl; foliage K. A. Zickert and Richard Norton, Scotch Plains Baptist Church, of special events for the United Air- house plant, Mrs. Buchan; fruits and program; H. J. Smylhe, member- 1:30 p.m. lines. vegetables, Mrs. Suski and Mrsship. ; R. J. Trumbauer, hospitality; 20—Luncheon meeting of Welcome Mrs. Roy R. Winklepleck announc- Blasur. E. C. Mcrsurcau, publicity and D. W. Wagon, Shackamnxon Country ed a joint workshop with the Moun- Best in class were; House plants, Cnldwcll, member at large. Club, 1 p.m. tainside Garden Club will be held Mrs. Powers; roses, Mrs. Buchan; 21—Annual fall picnic, Westfield Tuesrday at 9:30 a.m. in the First perennials, Mrs. Suski. Albert Polizzis Feted Service League at bnrn of Mrs.Congregational Church. Mrs. George John M. Wittke, 437 HillsideS. Braun, president, appointed Mrs. Mr?. Wachter to Speak Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polizzi of 6-14 Ave., 5:30 p.m. William A. Ilagerbaumcr to serve as Central Ave. celebrated their 25th 22—Fifteenth onnunl Trailside Art chairman of tlie Holiday Sale' to be 1 M*i{ John H. Waehtcr of the West- wedding anniversary last week. Rel- Show, Wiitchung Reservation, 12 held Nov. 1!) in the First Methodist field chapter, DAU, will speak on atives and close friends attended n 5 p.m. Church. "(s the Constitution Outmoded?" at surprise party for them at the24—Monthly meeting of Westfield Mrs. Raymond C. McGinnis, hos- tho Constitution Week meeting Snl- Westwood by their son-in-law and Service Loague at home of Mrs.pitality chairman, was assisted by urdny afternoon of tho Isanc Bur- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ca- Robert P. Baincs, 555 Colonial Mrs. Milton Lowell, Mrs. Chester roughs chapter, DAH. in Audubon. pone and their son, Albert. Ave., 1:15 p.m. Kollogg and Mrs. William Redhead.

Come and have a quiet FLORAL ARRANGEMENT place... Created especially for you! MR. LOUIS STASIO well known Floral Arranger will be in our shop a book may September 26, 27, 28 (Thurs., Fri., Saf,) be read that can help You may bring your own yon to find container or vase or choose one from our collection and yourself You may have passed liy tliis Mr. Stasio will create an quiet place runny liiw's-mit jiiiveneverealeri'd it.Vt litre arrangement to fill your in this peaceful room, ri'.'uly for you to read, is n book Hint wishes . . . has enabled many to lind I litir triti! itlenlity-to really kill'* themselves, to discnviT Un- certainty and till' rmiliiinily of tlifir'beintr. It MM I'" llliS for yon. The place is Ihe Christ wit CO Science Rfiiiliiif,' Komii: Un- hook, Science anil HIMU'I with K«y to the Srriplurcs liy Mnry'JSakcr Uiltly. Slop at a Christian Srii'iiro Iteailiiiff Room smmirr.'Hl Hi" |1 Th* "Burry Green" I!il)lcp.::ilScirn(TiiI!illlSilll'llM in tlie(iiii(.>l,mtiliKliirl)>'il:it- lno.splicrc proviilril for ymi. Itfirrow this Iwmk. I'n-c "J A LUXURY THAT'S EASY charge.OrJmv it foryu'ir •• -II. Library Ktlition *i. lli|i"r" TO ACHIEVE WITH OUR tock Edition SI.05. Ode to Autumn — this beautiful mulsd-cheaksijlt of Imported British LInton twoad. Oovlclow extends its elaganl detailing with a trim, horizontal band on deml-ftiled jacket. REALISTIC Christian Science Regular sizes 8 to 20 $160,00 ITALIAN BLOOMS Companion coal in subllo repetition — of mulod diagonal British Union fwoed, boaulifully HOOM slylnd with horizontal bund circling tho mld-»ac(lon, AND GREENERY! Regular si/es 8 to 20 $160.00 110 QUJMIIY KTUKKT WKSTK1KI.U Hour.: 10 to 430 AIM Monday, 7» j'ane smith jane smtih Information eimimrninii !rf' l helurtt, ehurch ttrvicr* mi 129-130 CBNTRAl AVE, AD 2-480O 129-139 Central Avenue day ttkool it alto avafiaU: YVESTKIELD (m of Mr. and Mrs V. iiliain W attractions." They may also observe ten professional artist who will be!party will be held Feb. 18. Mrs. H. C. Hamilton will be hostess- maid "Christiansen performed Jdckson of Walcrville, Maine and working on location rear the Trail- I Mrs. Harry V. Knauf Jr., presided es at the box luncheon hour. 1. o'clock ceremony in the Summit. side Nature and Scierce Center and "h Presbvtcrian Church. Miss Weaver u a graduate of West animal zoo. In case of rain, the Miss Weighorst " • Miss Cheryl Meek | field Hiyli School and Drake Coilegi evc-nt will be held the following Sun- of Business, She has attended Worn day, Sept. 29. Engaged to Wed i I dii's College of the University of Three top-ranking artists will be Scotch Plains—Mr. and Mrs Fred Save $2! ! North Carolina and will be a Janu- judges. Harry A. Devlin, Armando Wieghorst of 230 Katheriue St. have ary graduate of the Fashion Institute Sozio of South Orange and Herbert announced the engagement of their Playtex Sale of Technology of the State Univei S> Wyllie of South PlAinfield will se- daughter, .Miss Kileen Wieghorst to illy of New York, where she is a lect 24 of tlie 33 priz* winners, as Frank Torchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Panty Girdles • Girdles member of Sigma Delta Sigma Hon well as the "best groiip in show." Nicholas Torchy of 158U Grouse La.. University. He is presently em- ; or Society. Mr. Devlin, a natiorally recognized Mountainside. 10.95 NOW 8.95 1 Miss Wieghorst, a graduate of Id by the Wasateh Division of Mi . Jackson attended Blair Acad- free lance artist, is a member of the 9.95 NOW 7.95 f m*d Chemical Corp.. Bng- emy, Blairstown. He has completed Society of Illustrators and on the i Mount Si. Mary's Academy, Watch- torn City. LHali. The couple will re- his military service with the United board of the Artist!' and Writers'' uny, is employed by Kemper Insur- 8.95 NOW 6.95 in Brigham City ELSA L. WEAVKR Stales Marine Corps and is a grad Vssociation. He and, his wife. Wen- ance Co., Summit. 6.95 NOW 4.95 uate of Florida Southern College dt.\ are co-authors m a new chil- Mr. Torchy, a graduate of Gov- where he was president of Sigma dren's fiction bookertitk-d "Tlie Old ernor Livingston Kegional High Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is assist Black Witch." with illustrations by School, Berkeley Heights, is em- ant to the president of Thomas A Mr. Devlin. It is tte first hook of ployed by Kentile Inc., South Plain- Ring your "steady" field. He attends evening classes at Schaefer's Doming Co., Jersey City. its type to be publisl ed by Encyclo- MRS. fLARKK STANXKY 'llAKKIS Newark College of Engineering. An April wedding is planned. pedia Brittanica. and will be re- 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD with the perfect gift USarbara Anne Austin) leased this month. The couple plan a June, 1964 wedding. Mr. Sozio taugtit tor many years from Martin's Newcomers Hear Nuptials Held for in the Elizabeth putilic schools and now teaches art groups in both oil Mr. Haddock Barbara A. Austin and pastel media. State shows in which Mr. Sozio has won first prizes MARGARET WIGHT Mountainside—A talk on the Union include Kresge, Newark, and Art County Psychiatric Clinic was given And C. S. Harris Center of the Oranges. ROBIN WIGHT QUIGLEY before Newcomer's Club at their Mr. Wyllie works in both oils and ninth birthday anniveismy meeting i'unwood—The weddinc of Miss water colors and tias been teaching SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCE held last week at tlie Mountainside Barbara Anne Austin, daughter of art groups for over 14 years. In V MINIATURES Inn. Benjamin Haddock, executive Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Austin, and 1961 his work placed first at the For Girls Ages 5-18 director of the clinic, explained Ihe Clarke Stanley Harris, son of Mr.Washington, D. C. Cherry Blossom purpose and scope of the agency and and Mrs. William Harris of Scotch Art Festival. The Newest answered questions from the floor. Plains look place Saturday after- Modern Dance Technique noon. The 2 o'clock ceremony was Approximately $-|riO in prizes, Mrs. William Eshbaugh wel- which have been contributed by mer- Westfield comed the nine past presidents at- performed by the Ilev. William C. Incorporating Appreciation of Rhythmic and Musical Forms Cober at the First Haptist Church in chants will be awarded at the show tending Ihe celebration. as well as prizes or ribbons which Development of Creative Talents Included in this season's social Westfield. Soloist was Miss Marilyn High Parr and organist was Robert Den- will be presented to! adult and child activities, announced by Mrs. John winners of the popular vote. MARGARET WIGHT Campus Leopold, will be ladies afternoon niston. A reception followed at the B. S. Physical Education—Russell Sage College home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Blanche F. Holland of Cran- O. D. Gymnastic Peoples College—Ollerup, Denmark and couples evening bowling, paint- ford, show chairman, is being as- Favorite ing and sewing classes, social bridge Given in marriage by her father, sisted by Mrs. Cherry Austin, also Bennlngton College Summer School of Dance for ladies and couples as well as a (he bride wore a gown of Chantilly of Crunford. Westfield residents Connecticut College Summer School of Dance round robin tournament. The home lace and taffeta with a chapel train. serving on the general committee Martha Graham—N. Y. C. and garden group will meet Wed- Her silk illusion veil fell from a and representing various art groups May O'Donnell—Gertrude Shurr—N. Y. C. VALUE PRICED nesday lo hear a tnlk on furniture Juliet cap. She carried a cascade arc: Mrs. Verne Isbrecht, Harry Head of Dance—University of Minnesota $Q-00 care. Mrs. Elmer Ross will assist bouquet of roses and carnation. Devlin, Burton Lonfienbach, Henry Ruisell Sage College members in forming new Twig Miss Carole M. Truitt of Westport, MurDhy and Mrs. Lorraine Doerr. Ethical Culture School-N. Y. C. at only O groups. Conn., maid of honor, wore a street Sterling Silver Hound Robin bridge awards for length dress of emerald crccn salin ROBIN QUIGIEY . last year were presented by Mrs.featuring a bell skirt and carried a B. S. Physical Education—Dance Major Univ. of North Carolina at Greensboro Gold-Filled Lowell Smith. The winners for after- sweetheart bouquet of chrysanthe- Y-Teen Social Hour Honya Holm-N. Y. C. , noon were: First, Mrs. •lulin Thomp- mums. The bride's other attendants Ninth grade glr|s interested in Gertrude Shurr-N. Y. C. Sea this exquisite token of friendship or affection at Martin son and Mrs. B. Dean Spain; second, were similarly altirotl in gold satin. Connecticut College Summer School of Dance' Mrs. Carl Salerno and Mrs. V. V. Joining Westfield Y-Teens lire invited Jewelers today! A perfect sparkling miniature of your school Miss Margaret M. Graykoskie of to attend a social hour at the YW Summer Stock (Dance) Utah State University Rickard: third, Mrs. Robert Hlack- Shamokin, Pa. was bridesmaid and ring for that "very special" gal to wear close to her heart CA Wednesday nt 3;30 p.m. Ballet, Utah State University well and Mrs. Lowell Smith. Mrs. the bride's niece Miss Cathy Austin Music Composition and Accompaniment for Dance, Univ. North Carolina on a neck chain or bracelet. School emblems or school name George Sclnveikcr and Mrs. George of Southboro, Mass., was junior Huffy Hounds, K;|thy Bc-nnclt and Gould tied for first place in tlie Ginger Monks, senior high school Head of Physical Education and Danes Westfield, Mass. High School bridesmaid. Another niece of the Summer Danco Program—Westfield Recreation Commission oround fiery sparkling stone in beautiful setting. evening group with Mrs. Ilorberl bride. Miss Cindy L. Rapp of East members, will describe the program, activities and Y-Tcen conference. Callahan and Mrs. .1. Riebold. Sec- Orange acted as flower girl. Member of N. J. Federation of Music Clubs — Dance Section WE ALSO FEATURE WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS, ond place winners were Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Leicester \V. Fisher of the ard Smith and Mrs. Herman Serving as best man for his broth- YW board nnd chairman of the Y- For Registration AD 2-6008 or AD 2-5703 BLUE DEVIL PENNANTS AND OTHER SCHOOL JEWELRY. er was John Harris of Miami. Fla. Schmilz. Teen program, will be in charge of Claisct at American Legion Building, North Avo. Ushers were William W. Austin of the get-together, j Officers for the next six months Southhoro. Mass., the bride's broth- For your Convenience: will be voU'd upon and installed at er, I.ce Sulii of New York City and Ihe Oct. fl meeting to take place at CHARGE, BUDGET, CLUB or LAY-A-WAY PLANS John Biondi of Scotch I'lains. liinK the Lord Stirling Inn, Stilling. bearer was Ihe bride's nephew Roli- erl W. Itapp "f Kast Oranjje. DAR Board Meeting Mrs. Harris is :i uraduale of •row KKSONM, jEvmtr Scotch Phins-FniHvood Hinh School TWo Beauties By LASSIE i The executive board of Weslfield anil Ihe Hospital of the University chapter, DAIt, will meet at 3:30 a.m. of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. Tuesday at the home of the regent. She will be employed by the New Mrs. II. Willard Ilk-liter, 871 Carle- York University Medical Center, Ion lid. Nrw York City. Plans will bo finalized for Ihe The bridegroom, a senior at New WESTFIELD, / I CRANFORD, luncheon lo be held Sept. 27 at IheYork University where he is a BM & QUIMBY STS. I I 27NORT H UNI0N AVE" Woman's Club under the joinl chair- im-mluT of Tlii'ta Xi Krali-rnily, was manship of Mrs. ,lohn M. Duubeii- AD 2-6718 ^*a^ BR 6-6718 cjailualed al.'.o from Scotch Plains- speck and Mrs. Wiliam K. Pepper, Kanwood IliHh School and attended At advertised In PLAINHELD, 115 PARK AVE. and a report will be presented on the Northweslern University. SEVENTEEN lownwide observance of Conslilu- After a iveddinc trip to the New- Ition Week Sepl. 17-23. Jersey shore, I lie couple will live in New York Cily. David Slielfield Infills of 10 Xim- ball Cir. has pledged Phi Gamma Delia at Ihe University of Kansas in Lawrence. Kau.

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KODAK MOVIE CAMERA Kh'i'tiric'Vyf- tnovic-mnkr.r at this low, low price! Novrr before a fully automatic Kodak movie* camera at such As advertised in rnofJftit colt. Built-in electric e/o GLAMOUR sets the lens for you—cjlv«s you crJsp, cleur, color-bright rnovio* automuticultyt Hoi super-fast //1.6 leni, nnGermany, France Far further" Information and registration eon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the and Italy for eight weeks perform- home of Mrs. Richard Nightingale, Tun Fair' Planned ing shows at military installations, please call 132 Glenslde Rd., Murray Hill. embassies and in civilian theaters. ON CLASSIC PAUL REVERE BOWLS The tour is co-sponsored by the USO Mrs. F. H. LaDue of South Or- At Wilson School and American Educationul Theater IN GORHAM'S HEAVY SILVERPLATE ange, the sorority's District Alumnae Association. Kenneth Is a senior at Registrar - Mrs. Helen Goekemeyer — AD 2-2394 Director for this area, and Mrs. Sat., Oct. 12th Rider majoring in accounting. Nightingale will report on the Reproduction! of the famed Sons o\ liberty bowl (the original of which I* now In the sorority's biannual convention held Youngsters will ride In a parade LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Boston Miiteum of Fine Artt), the«e make wonderful wedding or anniversary preterits or In June at Biloxi, Miss., which they of model-T Ford at an old-fashioned prize* for athletic contestf. Our expert hand-engraving will receord the event and date. attended as delegates. Mrs. Night- "Fun Fair" to be sponsored by Wil- ingale is aiso national scholarship son School at the school Saturday, chairman. 12" wide; Rag. $32.50 9" wide; Reg. $17.50 6W wide; Reg. $10.95 Oct. 12. All Alpha Omicron PI members in $21.67 $11.67 $7.30 The "Fun Fair" will feature an the area are invited to attend this old-time country store and post of- 10'//' wide; Reg. $22.50 8" wide; Reg. $14.95 5" wide; Reg. $8.50 joint meeting. fice set up in the school auditorium $15.00 $9.99 $5.67 In the store will be a typical cheese Kappa Delta wheel, barrel of doughnuts, candied apples, cider, jewelry and children's tfcop thm-Mtoy 'til 9 ADIEUS OF WESTFIEID Mrs. A. Russell Upshaw Jr. an- books. There will bo a delicatessen 219 NORTH AVENUE nounced at the Sept. 16 meeting of department and a "holiday table' the Northern New Jersey Kappa where Halloween costumes, festive MAURICE ADLER INC. Delta Alumnae Association that a corn and pumpkins and Christmas ADLERS 25 KNOPF ST. theater party will be held at the items may be purchased. LINDEN Paper Mill Playhouse Nov. IB to benefit multiple sclerosis. After the A postmistress dressed in hoop pot luck supper served at the home skirt and bonnet will preside in the of Mrs. Robert Filbey in Madison, post office, where foreign postcards Our Vktprian challis j/eep-cef Mrs. Daniel Rnthmann reported on showing description of ancient ens- her trip to the Kappa Delta national tie and costumes of many countric Men's Shop, convention in New Orleans, La. The will be available. Steve Boxer of 513 Plainfield and Charming dncl cozy and as feminine BB can be group discussed plans for a banquet Fairmont Ave., will auction off many Short Hills Mall of a wide variety of foreign stamp when dream time comes around. Completely Oct. 23 to commemorate the found- Ing of the national sorority at LonK- he has collected over a number of Wagh&bl*, Sanforized® cotton challis in an wood College in Virginia in 1897. years. There are now 101 college chapters Outdoors at the fair, there will be Authentic early American print and 322 alumnae associations. a spook house, wishing well, mechanical rides, games and food. vrtth matching piping and lace trim. Boy Hurl in ('rash Mr. and Mrs. John H. Graham of Blue on white. Mountainside—Stove Watts, young 328 North Chestnut St. tiro the fair son of James D. Watts. 31, of Dun- chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. cllen, received a cut lip when his Heffcrmnn of 620 Raymond St. will Quilted tot*. Sixes 4,6,6x. $.00 head hit (he dashboard of his fa- direct Hie Indoor activities and Mr ther's .car afler a J-ear pile-up at and Mrs. Robert V. Snevily of 400 Sizes 8 to 14.8,00 8 p.m. Sunday in Route 22 near the Wychwood Rd. will surpervise the Granny gown. Sizes 3 to fa, Chi-Am Chateau. outdoor arrangements. 8 to 14.4.00 Ruffled cap. .1.00 Slippers. Sizes S-M-L. 1.00 1.00 Credit on

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We will make it easy and painless for you. Schaefer's BEST £ CO 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD WATCHUNG—Sfafe Highway, Route 22 • PLainfleld 7-0500 C> FUR STOLE Our fall accessory exc/us/ves CLEANING The Glenconncr® bag, handsome and roomy in a choice of 3 smnrt textures with brass frame and horseshoe OFFER trim. Inside zipper. Soft crushed leather in cxprcsso Thrill to the luxurious NEW brown, black, red or tan. LOOK of your precious stolf Gray or camel color wool and treat yourself to mid- flannel. Rixl orgrccri cotton summer savings al tho same corduroy. 9W x 7". 11.00 plus tax time. Pelts look so freshly Glenconnct® belt, 1M" straight smooih and rich — linings so leather trimmed to match. crisp. Expresso, blade, red, antiqued sun tan or antiqued green. Month of September 24" to 28". 4.00 ANY Nncln.® l>ag of fine polished leather, leather lined, inside FUR zipper. Red, Mack, Ucnvn or . I'M- navy. Also black suede whli STOLE rayon faille lining. 11" x 1\ •/, 16.00 plus tux. Minu'c.uiiu', extra 1.50 Matching contour lairs! furrier molhori belt V/f wide, yijcs 2

|n Annual Trailside Flower Snow Is Civics Topic Jay A. Stemrwr of Clark, director i F Nelson of the Westfield Men's Garden Club was a multiple 1 . in the Trailside's Tribute to Tercentenary flower show presented of the Board of Chosen Freeholder , "fiJav and Sunday at the Trailside Museum by the Trailside Garden of Union Cuui.ty. will speak ut tin ^f b'of Union County. Mr. Nelson was awarded blue ribbons in the hoiti open mtfling ol the civics and legis- group for Zinnias and also the Marigold and Snapdragon sertions lation department of H.e Woman •- Ison of the Westfield Men's Club of VVeslfield at morning at the clubhouse. His topic J • £.iu|j was a multiple winner Gal Sisterhood to Hear will be "How Your Board of Chosen Z Truilsideibhies Tribute to Ter- Freeholders Operates" after which nower show presented Play Review he will answer questions from the 5 ^ anS Sunday a, O.Trai^de Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs will review floor. Anyone who is not a mem- Sum by the Trails.de Garden the Broadway play, "Who's Afraid of ber of the department is welcome dub of Unit"1 County. Virginia Woolf" at the meeting to attend but is asked to call the ur Nelson was awarded blue rib- Wednesday of the Sisterhood of program chairman, Mrs. William B. S'u the horticulture group for Temple Emanu-El which will be held Gundrum, in advance. ^Td also the Marigold and in the social hall at 12:30 p.m. Members ure reminded to bring a gon sections. He headed the Mrs. Marvin Gershenfeld, presi- sandwich to enjoy at noon. Bcwi Dahlia display, placed in dent, welcomed the incoming board age will be served by the hospital Dahlias and topped the at its meeting Wednesday. She an- ity committee under the chairman- nd Seed Dahlia and Gladiolus nounced that Bible class will start ship of Mrs. R. K. Haitwig. [ exhibits. Oct. 16 in the temple at 9:30 p.m. JAY STEMMER Reports will be presented by Mrs C. Benzlng of the Moun- with lectures conducted by Rabbi i bl George C. Dreyer. chairman of the ujn Trail Club was given a blue Azriel Grishman. A rummage sale is committee on environmental pollu- ribbon in the Zinnia classifications scheduled Nov. 12-13. Margaret Anne Mayo, daughter of tion; Mrs. 0. D. Griffin, legislathe It award in the Other Peren- an Mrs. Harold Weiss was awarded a Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Mayo of 842 chairman; Mrs. George \V. Mann, uaj group. Mrs. J. Coiucci of Moun- gold charm in recognition of serv- MHC chairman, and Miss Mildred . won top awards in Mari- ices she performed as president of Slandish Ave., and Sara Jane McAll, Benton, education chairman. „„„. and Chrysanthemums and Sisterhood. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. Stemmcr has a long back Mrs J M. Ackerson of Mountainside McAll of 43 Woodbrook dr., are en- ground of community service with in the Any Other Annuals and Any civic organizations and municipal Otter Perennials sections. rolled in the nursing course at Ver- Plains Club mont College. Carol Jeanne Sturmer offices. He is an insurance brokei First place and honorable mention and vice president of the Clark State were given Mrs. H. Urrutio of the is enrolled in the early childhood Bank. Mountainside Garden Club for hybrid Opens Year education course at the Montpelier, tea roses. She also placed first in New members were welcomed Vt. college. She is the daughter of Barbara EHerhorst, daughter of He group of floribundas, grandi- when the Scotch Plains Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stunner of Mr. and Mrs. Howard EHerhorst Jr., floras and miniatures as did MrsClu. b held its opening luncheon Sept. 634 Glen Ave. of 421 Woodland Ave., is a freshman William E. Rettig of the Woman's 11 at the Old Heidelberg, Route 22. at Beaver College. flub of Westfield garden department. Mrs. Harry E. Bernstein, member- • first place winners in house plants ship chairman, Introduced the new- iere Mrs. G. Vf. Balmer of the Rake comers, Mrs. D. W. Caldwell, Mrs. mi Hoe Garden Club and Mrs. Wil-Nicholas Angeleri and Mrs. A. V. fashion spotlights bm McCallum Jr. of the Mountain- Smith. A designer handbags jide Garden Club. Mrs. Charles M. English, presi- Barefoot Originals Heading the entries in the Pottery, dent, welcomed the guests, Mrs. Mi- PERFECT for fall '63 Delicately feminine hi lirel pumps for you... a Class and China seclion was Mrs.chael F. Tierney Jr., Junior Wom- Colilcm* desipn* tlii* liliuk Miecle pouch witli ftettig who was followed by Mrs. an's Club president and Mrs. Domi. FINAL TRIBUTE perfect fitting nccesnorv loucli for fashion's smart- envelope cloying trimmed with Murk enamel, Kenneth Doremus of Trailside and nick Apriceno, evening membership 25.Hit*. Sninil clutch willi < ul-oul rliinextone tip Mrs. W. Coffan of Watchung Garden chairman. Our floral blankets, floral pieces and arrangements est costumes. ISIurk suede pump willi scjuare handled in Stifirin -r.iinii) leutlicr. By Hien Club. Mrs. Retlig also led the Free- Mrs. George J. Fischer, youth con- are beautiful expressions of love and respect. vamp... silk fuillc heel, IO.O5. Muck smule l)nvi», itS.OK*. Hcilcclinn the golden milliner of ton to Worship class with Mrs. E. servation chairman, introduced Lau- Monet...'Andulusiu' richly textured crescent 5. Powers of Mountainside second. rice Checchio and her mother, Mrs, BUY FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN iminp with cut out side accented by tiny Jlrs. Doremus also headed the Sci- shape liili ncekluce, 18.50*. Mulching tiered drop Joseph M. Checchio. Miss Checchio, eurringH, 10.00". HKC Works Tomorrow's Wonders delegate of the club to Citizenship bow, 10.05. class. WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP "Phis Tux Institute at Douglass College in 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Just off Broad Hie Garden Club of Wcstflold June, gave a resume of the activi- Tcppcr^a Shoe Salon, wcpl all three top places in Fibers WE DELIVER TEL. AD 3-3650 PIniiifieid and Short Ililln Mali Tcppcr'n Fiuhinn ties during her stay at the college. I'lainficl.l timl Short HIIIH Mali tad Fabrics with Mrs. Robert H. Building fund chairman, Mrs. Geo. Seber in first spot followed by Mrs. E. Oram, announced that fruit cake f •> "i; "•»" ."*», ".""STSSP vi Raymond C. McGinnis and Mrs. will again be sold as a fund raising William J. Degncn. project. Twelve year old Dorothy Saridnki Mrs. Fischer was hostess, assist- three hours free parking in Topper's Auto-Park with a purchase d Mountainside won a blue ribbon v ind the junior achievement ribbon ed by Mesdames Emery B. Gebert, J'Vs shop loniglit 'lil 9 fcr junior house plants. She also H. C. Grander, Sylvester Ditwinsky placed third in Sounds of the Sea. and Jack E. Wilson. artistic arrangements for juniors ijes 7-14. Shelley Blaser of Moun- Gardenaires Map Fall Wniide won the junior marigold ex- Bst ond Rick Blaser a first in The first of several flower arrang- Ttgetables. ing workshops for members of the Entries in the artistic ^rrange- Gardenaires Club is planned for Ivtri section entitled "Our New Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Charles I Jersey Heritage" which was a non- Gargilcs, 466 Otisco Dr., from 1-3 I (ttmpetitive exhibit for accredited p.m. This was announced Monday Jidges included those by Mrs. Har-at the club's open house which took dd Brooks and Mrs. Philip Oppcn- place at the home of tho president, fceimer. Mrs. Joseph F. Benedetti. Mrs. J. Breilenstein was a student Mrs. Thornton A. Smith is chair- Jidge for tlic show. Other Westf ield man for the club's fund raising fcdges were Mrs. Arnold lYeptow forproject for Hie year, a dessert rrangemenls, Mrs. Edward L. Cof- bridge, Nov. 18 at the YWCA. Plnlnflclil and Short Hills Mall ii. horticulture and Lurry Hubbard. "Autumn In Our Home" will be Viticulture specialist. the theme of the October meeting which is being arranged by Mrs. Duplicate Winners Walter Campbell, Mrs. Rudolpho Mountainside — The September Sempreviva and Mrs. Frank T. twting of tho Mountainside worn- Kdogh. «'s duplicate bridge was held Sept. * fc Elk's Lodge in Mountainside. Drawings on Exhibit ft* winners were: North-South— Jl, Mrs. G. Sclnveikcr ond Mrs. G. Fanwood—Drawings by children of WJW; 2nd, Mrs. E. Hoffman and foreign lands are being exhibited by to. P. Parent: 3rd. Mrs. F. Stacger the Fanwood Junior Woman's Club ">s. W. Groves; 4th, Mrs. W.at the Fanwood Memorial Library n and Mrs. N. Von dor Lippc. through Sept. 26. The 40 pictures 8 fcm-West-lst, Mrs. J. Foster and which were used in June to mark I to. A. Leebei-K Tnd, Mrs. J. Mun- the opening of the new headquarters TVOAV viewpoint in 1 Mi and Mrs. W. Boyle; 3rd, Mi's.of the U.S. Committee for UNICEF IJBeisserand Mrs. It. Cnrlson: 4th, will also be displayed at the New |toA. Buck and Mrs. K. KoszowsRi. York World's Fair. fall fashion *«:*... Fashions Come and Go parties But the Intimate Apparel you wear such as fcinsteiii... CORSETS, BRASSIERES, ONE-PIECE GARMENTS

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And for Brands and Styles Heed hliiu r.iycm crepe xheiiili with we carry many to choose from. df-Jii'itte jet lilu'k Iti-nd tniring , . # If we fail to have the one you want, •plil level liiiilire lii|i. Itliiek 'l.-iupn we can get it for you. 10 In U), (I.'i.OO. li.no,, ,rr,M- .henlli So do stop in for your next garment. willi eolor rimlrjHtintr sleeves. Illack/- Tuupe fir Rrown/ r,iu|ir. 10 In Ifi,

GUARANTEE: Any garment in our stock •15.00. H.U..H ITI |.i- riixnildr him

'old at Regular or Sale Prices which can be Wnist leiimli IWII Imlldii jacket that ought for loss elsewhere we will refund the covers n \iivt<. iivf-rhty Milin litMliec, difference. Black/Cold, 1(1 I" Uu U!(.!HI.

Tefiper'n r.inlilon Drr«)>e«, The Corset Shop f'lnlnfluld and Short IlilU Mull tast Br°ad St. Westfield, N. J. ADams 3-2615 WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 ~ DAY OF ATONEMENT - "Thn Foundation of Our Business l« rti» «'9hl Foondotlon for Vour Fiuure" THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Joins Realtor Take Them Home Stoudt Charges Council Keeps Facts Dallas Honored Hand Illustrated j Mrs. Matroyse Gets | Men's Bible Class And Try Them From People on Town Fiscal Policy At Rutgers Event Posters Herald | Past Regent Pin | To Begin Fall Mahogany House has Mrs. Jaincs Matroyse. past grand The Wostfield Town Council has ' vices. I will discuss the first item 1 tumird J. Dallas of 801 Stevens j some of the most striking Tun-a-Rama' rc-gonl of Court Trinity 337. Catholic Serie expended much energy in attempt-1 in .ionic detail Ix/low and icsfrve \\e . associated with .Jersey Hoi] j wall decorations you'll find Daughters of America, was presenting to project an iinaye to its cili-itlie latter one for another occasion Tdiplioric Co.. was honored by Rut- Eleven hand illustrated posters ad- for miles around, plus a ed with a past grand regent's pin at The Triangle Men's Bible claor cent is actually re In West- policies revolve around two main little evening college education ning at 10 a.m. on the school grounds is an example of the possibilities. a member and past president of Twenty-four sticks of a high explo. field. issues: (1) the budgetary surplus it Rutgers or anywhere else. To at Boulevard, lie Hake 4 Hoe Club, is a National sive, Herkimite, were turned over to policy and (2) their inability to de- we arc indebted for essential Final arrangements for booths, "Aside from the unwiseness of this Council accredited flower show judge police Sunday by Ralphail G. Barton liver a dollar's worth of service for ssistance In an increasingly impor- prizes, games, rides and shows have policy in its policy in its practical ind will be an instructor this semes- of 252 Clark St., who said he found each dollar collected in taxes. Each ant educational task." all been completed under the direc- aspects, the high turnover of resi- er for a course in flower arrange- them in the trunk of his car. ]| of these Items has contributed con- tion or Mrs. Albert Stott and Mrs. WANT e dents in Westfield raises a moral ncnt at the Westfield Adult School. Mr. Dallas Is division transportn- told police the car had been parked siderably to a rather heavy tax bur- Richard Taylor, co-chairmen. question. The $1.3 million in surplus >lrs. Gaven presently resides at 624 ion officer in the 50th Armored Di- ADS in front of his house since Saturday den on Westfield property owners INTERNATIONAL GIFTS funds Is largely owned by residents Summit Ave with her husband, Ed- ision of the New Jersey National morning. without receipt of commensurate scr- nrd L., and their son, Edward J., Guard. ing broker thus creating fast and 57 Ilm St. Wwtfltld who have left Westfield. If anyone efficient service to the public. is laboring under the misapprehen- .•ho is a student at the University of He is a graduate of the Wliarton "Consistent gains have been re sion that this fund is equivalent to Colorado. Ichool of the University of Pennsyl- fleeted this year," the secretary con< FOR EVERY OCCASION money In the bank, he had better vania, and holds a master's degree tinued, "as multiple listing finds in- start wondering when in what form rom New York University Graduate creasing acceptance by both own- Spread by Day Swirls from $6 he will ever see it. Residents Invited chool of Business. He is married and he ond Mrs. ers and purchasers as the best pos Opposition to the Council's policy Dallas have two sons, Gary 7 and sible approach In residential sales Quilt by Nighty Model's Coats from $9 is frequently brushed off as advo- To Join Chorus Glenn 11 years of age. The multiple listing service of the cates of deficit spending. However, Westfield board combines the sales Westfield area residents were in- COLONIAL OR FLORAL PATTERNS I must point out that the state law efforts of 31 agencies and a special- itcd today to join the Suburban requires all New Jersey municipali- ized personnel of 46 Realtors and symphony Chorus for the 1U63-64 Beauty Products by Acme Spectator Dresses ties operate on a "cash basis." Ev- Same Day Service their associates thus affording a ell season. in the Suburban Manner ery municipality must budget suffi ent the advantage of exposure to a 80x84 clent income to meet authorized The chorus will rehearse every MLS Advantage wide and varied market through the from 11.98 spending. This procedure insures Tuesday evening «t 8 o'clock in the office of a single Realtor member irst Congregational Church, here, 6.99-8.99 adequate cash for annual muncipa William Maldmcnt, executive sec- of the local professional group. operations, full payment of sclioo under the direction of its new direc- retary, said today, "that the multi- "Multiple listing sales in August and county taxes, and safeguarding tor, Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield ple listing service of the Westfield grossed $1,283,750," the secretary of municipal credit. Under Mrs. Bleeko's direction, tin Board of Realtors publishes and dis-concluded, "as compared to a total Schaefer's uburban Symphony Chorus will pre "It is not unusual to collect a mod tributes multiple listings on the same of $973,250 for the same month in Schaefer's crate surplus to cover small collet sent two concerts In Cranford dur- day they are received from the list 19G2." 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD ing the I9B3-C4 season and will sing tion variations and emergency ap 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD propriations. However, the Westfield at a joint outdoor pops concert In Council has now become u major he spring with the Suburban Sym Tired of Thif brave new plaid takes a freih fashion direction: the im- anker for Us citizens' monies with phony of New Jersey under the di YOU can be more rection of Peter Sozio. mensely popular way o! the shift. Smart, young, easy to wear, he only promise that they will neve Tiveczing or see the principal again. When they Men and women interested in sing- ATTRACTIVE this shift by L'Aiglon is of a boldly plaided 100% wool. Black/ spend it, they will point out that the ing with the Suburban Symphony Shaving? white; red/white; blue/while. Sizes 8 to 18. $29.95. purpose will not reflect itself in on< Chorus should contact Mrs. Bleeko. cent of tax increase. Technically thi a sum of $!)0O.O0O was applied to tin SIGNORIN ELECTROLYSIS will be true as the monies will huv Men and Women — Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently been collected in advance. 1052 budget. Rut on the basis anticipating an till per cent collec from Face, Arms, Legs and Body "The matter of the budgetary stir Member* i>f .V. .1. mul Alncrliiiii AKXIK-I tion, $785,717 was added to the l.'ull for CotniiUnicntjiry Amilyalu plus has been discussed at som amount to he collected for taxes an length in previous political cum miscellaneous revenues were under AD 3-0467 paigns as well as at public hearing: estimated by $21)1,His. So for the 101 Central Ave. (Rialto Building) Westfield on the budget. The l)est wny i $900,000 applied to the !%2 budge which I can Illustrate the Council from the surplus fund, a sum attempt to confuse the public is b; approximately $l,0!IO,0OO surplus wn; reviewing some aspects of the publi extracted from the taxpayer in (hi WATCH The new shift In fashion! meeting of March 12 of this year o; same fiscal year. This is the typi the 1963 budget. In reply to my ques of arithmetic Hint has been used ti tton requesting an example of a build the fund up to $l,30B,513 oi other municipality which carries January 1, 19U3. comparable surplus in relation to it "Mr. Kinney in essence indicate! municipal budget, Samuel Kinnc he believed this fund gives the Conn Jr. (chairman of the Fimtncc Com cil greater flexibility and that pc mlttee), pictured 'this comparabilit haps they may wish to curry on concept as being unfair and not some mujor project — for exampli sound approach.' He said, 'if ho ha a bomb shelter. to select n municipality which comparable it would probably "This is exactly Hie point Mr. Job Summit and they anticipate 87 pi: Moff (chairman of the I'lannim cent.' However, he did not kno Board I. miide at the same meetinj their surplus picture but 'he won! when he warned of "the tragedy assume their collections ore con some member or some group parnblc to ours. There would be a Councilmcn appropriating a certai: REPORTS proximutcly $1,300,000 built up.' large portion of Ihis surplus to som project." lie said he "would recom "The facts ore that Summit dot; mend that this huge lincommittci anticipate 87 per cent collections HI surplus lie reduced." (The quotntio: realizes 98 per cent as does Wcsi marks indicate the official minute' field. However, each year t'ssonlia o[ the Council meeting of March 12 ly Hie entire surplus is npplivd I 11)1.3.) the largest single documentary the next year's budget to nrcvei operation in TV, widely cited as "1 wholeheartedly endorse a gra television's finest hour. accumulation. Instead o( the $1 ual reduction of this surplus fund, million Mr. Kinney assumed f« feel (hot a one shot reduction wouli (local channel and time) Summit, it w;>s actually $72l),O00 be as unfair and immoral as tli January 1, 1!>6X Monies applied original accumulation. This can b the 19(13 budget from this surpli sponsored by Tha Travelers Insurance Companloi (lone by III being more realist! and were $f>!>0,000. Perhaps Mr. Kinn about estimates of misccllaneoi will now consider the fiscal policy revenues and (1!> by either increa of Summit irresponsible mill ing the lit! per cent collection (i.mir< THE VLIET AGENCY p ous. or incroisinn the amount applied t (Noto our new address) "One of the myths .siiiToiimlinK thi'j the MUVITIUIIK budget. A plnunei "from surplus policy is ils iniMitct on the. | gradual reduction will give the need 125 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Child Life succeeding year's tnxes. Let us ex- ed t;ix relief to the residents nminc 19li2 us nn example. From

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Directors and Touchers Germaino and Roger Pacuucl FROM THE PARIS OIT.RA, rid AIUO COLON IN IHMNO:, AIRtS, IHfATKO MtlNICII'AI f! Sckdeferk IN RIO Dt JANtIRO, RADIO ("I1Y MU5IC HAI I., HHOAOWAY SHOWS. riAtlll CO., 11C. Beginners to Professionals N0 PoorGoMli^lAtiy Pric 1 18r> FIM ST. AD 3-0000 ENROLL NOW (Limited Enrollment) 163 E. BROAD ST. ttf AD 2-5163 !rr,r> I'liikinfi Uotir of Slnrn OPEN EVERY DAY FULLY AIR CONDITIONED dfln A&f* mill Mutual Mmkets Open Monday Ev#ri!n9« •THE WESTFIELD (!4. J.) LEASER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 19© P»g« f I Fanwood Qub Hears n Color Fwl Y I College Professor \ Franklin's Library ^^r^ %^%^rt ! c™ *» Mitchell, K. Fey. Thomas Campbell, j Contrary to popular opinion, the "Collective Bargaining Today and j iC. Seller, Robert Bogard, K. Rivel. GAMA reportsp , laundering whit* cot- poreen E Mulreany of 736 Nor- Tomorrow" »aj the topic of Dr. I | Opens; 500 Books Robert McTauuc and H. Matbis. ton towels, ckilhes and tablecloths Assisting the library chairman represents less work than washing rate, a &jraduatf of Mount Holyoke Alfred Sumbery when he talked to ! and' Judith Ann Werner of the Fanwood College Women's Club jAdded to List with the library office duties are! :colore , d olotlies. ,.Eve, n.. though .stain . s Dr.. a graduate of Monday evening al the Fanwood j i i show more on white, they can be re- t'oivcrslry of Kochesler, began j Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sumben; | Franklin School library opened Mesdame1 s Karl Shapiro. RolK'it Buu-j nlovod (,aBJ|y wiUl t>leach. followed • tiursiii.a studies Sept. 10 at is professor of .social studies at East j Tuesday with approximately 500 new HUM , \'incer;t Di;mo. 13. Owen, { bywashing wilh hot soap or deter- Medical Strouctsbunj State College, and is u ; j books added to the current circula- itanley Sluane, Doniiia Fomiully. ! gent suds and rinses. ~Se« York City. management consultant, labor arbi- tion list. Mrs. L. K. Cross, PTA li-ioykin Wright, HolxM't Cammcrcr, ! —— trator and mediator. j brary committee chairman, reported Stephen Perry. Jeremiah Lott. 13. N. j BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS Diggory began his Mrs. Sheldon S. Anderson outlined I at I he executive buard meeting Tui'S- tokraucr and M. Griffin. ' BKING PROFITABLE RESULTS freshman year this week at Western \ plans for College Night, Oct. 17 at | day that some of the books will be uarvlanMaryland College. Westminster, niaMd. jI scotcScotch I'lains-FnnwooPlains-Fanwood High School j ! used in the Franklin Annex library. , son of Mrs. Florence H. Diggory during which students will have an j Additional new books will be added 5(1520 Boulevard1, 1 he plan-'"s- t' o majo:'r" opportunity to speak with represen- o both libraries during the school in political science. tatives from 55 participating col- year. A Hook Fair will be held in * * * leges. the Franklin School auditorium Nov. joad M Hamm, daughter of Mr. 12 and 13 under direction of Mrs. E. The scholarship fund will benefit A. Herberioli. and Mrs Wilbur G. Hamm of Clifton from the children's play, "Seven at 0 is enrolled at Westbrook Junior a Blow," to be given by Equity Li- Kindergarten students will have a r ii«e as a liberal arts major. She brary Theater for Children. Oct. 10 story hour in the library dining Sep- 1 8 graduate of Wcstfield High at the high school. tember and October. First grade students will also have n story hour School. New members of the club are during September. Mrs. Norman * * * Mrs. Garland Boothe, Mrs. Hichard DOCUMENT DISPLAY TO FEATURE CONSTITUTION WEEK—In coo|«ration with the West- field Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters uf the American Revolution Halme & Company will Morash. Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mrs. Among the freshmen admitted to Clement. Mrs. Charles Harper, and .lames Wright and Mrs. William Cob- Bucfcnell Sept. 14 are seven from Miss Ruth Hercner. participate in (he observance of Constitution Week here Sept. 17 to 23, with a flag and window display. Eiich day of the week 23 flags of significant importance in tiie history uf our nation will be flown across the er will be conducting these pro- Westfield. They are. Bronwen E. grams. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. front and sides of the store located on Norlli Ave. These include the flags of Uie 13 original slates and the Cordon G. Hughes of 973 Cherokee 10 "Flags of Our Country." The store will also devote a window on North Ave. to commemorate this his- The Franklin School library will be Ct Charles D. Stark, son of Mr. STORK CORNER torical event. The display will include "The l'renmlile lo the Constitution of the United Slates" . . . "The open every Tuesday. Wednesday and ind Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. of Constitution" . . . 'The Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America" . . . and a pic- Thursday with Mrs. Benjamin F. H7 Norman PL; Gary E. Sargent, torial display of the "Flags of American Liberty." portraying "Tin- evolution of the American flag from 100O Cake and Mrs. James F. Wright as Mr. and Mrs. John 1. White of 310 AD to the present day." co-chairmen. Mrs. A. E. Kclman is nn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sar- Canterbury Rd., report the birth of »nt of 84 Fair Hill Dr.; Preston H. chairman of Franklin Annex library a granddaughter, Suzanne Forsyth which will be open on Tuesdays. Hadley III, son- of Mr. and MrsWhite. , Sept. 8 at Lawrence Hospi- of 652 Fairfield Cir. welcomed a girl, bership fee. Home room mothers Preston H. Hadley Jr. of 633 Fair- tal, Bronxville, N.Y. The parents are Nancy Elizabeth, who arrived Sept. (Roosevelt's PTO will be on hand to collect money and Assisting in Franklin School li- mount Ave.; Robert J. Nelsen, son Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. White of 5 at Elizabeth General Hospital. issue membership cards. brary will be Mesdames Fred Banes, tf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Nelson of Matawan, N.J. * * * Program chairman, Mrs. II. S. Kel Gerald Beardsley, Donald Bowie, m Drummond Rd.; Kurt A. Kauf- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jolm L. Tiltle of 800 Board Meets, ly, presented the program for theRichard Chamberlin, Ralph Cnrrlng- mans son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Valmond Poulin of Forest Ave. have had word of the year. It is expected that a program ton, William Cober, Charles Copen- A. Kaufmann of 54 Westbrook Rd., 256 Canterbury Rd. have announced arrival of another granddaughter, Hears Reports scheduled for Dec. 5 to be conducted haver, Stanley Corwin, William Gun- Md Allen R. Crawford Jr., 3on of the birth of a boy, Mark Richard, Jennifer Paige who was born in Con- drum, Wallace Gage. 11. L. Hake, Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Crawford of by Hie guidance department will be Sept. 10 at Overlook Hospital. cord, N.H. to Mr. and Mrs. James The initial fall meeting of the Roo- of particular interest. Leon Hall, Brcnlon Harries, Frank US4 Rahwsy Ave. B. Godfrey. Hewitt, Oliver Klinger, Frank Kuhn, * * * sevelt Junior High School PTO board Mrs. Jolm O. Percy, ways and Janice Stuart Moore, born Sept. * * * was held recently nt the home of A. Luckman, William Kaufman, Wil- Nelsen and Crawford will study 12, is the second daughter for Mr. Paternal grandparents of Sandra means chairman, slated that plans liam Mack and'Herman McMluskl. [or their bachelor of science degrees, Mrs. F. W. Schacfer Jr., 753 Winyah had been made for a fashion show and Mra. D. Stuart Moore of Plain- Jean Burr who arrived Sept. 14 inAve. Also-helping are Mesdames James Hadley for the degree of bachelor field. Mrs. Moore Is the former Walnut Creek, Cal. to Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 10, presented by the Jane Smith Mrs. William K. Taylor, president, Shops and Mac-Hugh. Inc. McGinnls, Edwin McCrlllis, William of science in business administra- Dayle Lee, daughter of Mr. andNorman S. Burr are Mr. and Mrs. Medford, Norman Morash, Douglas If to, that wa* (n 1927 - and thi* it your thfrltf-lfxln ting, and Miss Hughes, Kaufmann, Mrs. Alfred Lee of Westfield. The Stewart E. Burr of t>48 Summit Ave. introduced Albert It. Bobal, princi- A report on the. progress of the annfvtrtary. Such an important one warrant* a Stark and Sargent for the bachelor pal, and Mcvvril Jones, teacher rep- Parizcnu, Merrlck Pratt, Phillip baby's maternal grandmother is The baby has a brother Kicky. steering committee for the school Reed. H. Owon, Roland Robert. El beautiful remembrance. The ring shown • with two of arts degree. Mrs. Ruth A. Moore of 809 Winyah * * * resentative, who was a siib^-titLilo expansion program was given by for Clarence Hnrdin. Mr. Bobal wood Selmffer, Elmer Schmalcn matched diamonds In a platinum setting of baguette! * * * Ave. A boy, Scott Peter, arrived al Rail- Mrs. J. M. Graybard, educational beruer, Ward Schullz, Reno Seiders, Charles P. Miller Jr. of 913 Sum- way Hospital, Sept. 7. He is thespoke briefly on Hie increased en- facilities chairniun. and round-cut* - will be a wonderful tribute to her. rollment of students at. Roosevelt Hoy Smith, Leonard Sheennn, Guy mit Ave., William L. Tittle of 800 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Butler of 800 son of Mr. anil Mrs. Peter l'isan- Slraub. Robert Sullivan, Robert Tie $896.00 including federal tax Forest Ave., and Bruce H. Varnum Forest Ave. became the parents of eschi of 521 Boulevard. and announced the teachers new to tl 622 Fairmount Ave., are among their first son and second child * * * the faculty. Education makes a people easy to maim. John Waters and James >ail, hut difficult to drive; easy lo Wright. Illustration slightly enlarged Die 57 Leliigh University students Sept. 11 at Overlook Hospital. He A second daughter, Susan Jane, Mrs. Taylor reported on the suc- fho have been named to member- has boon named William Daniel. was born Sept. 9 al Muhleiiben,' Hos- govern, but impossible to enslave. Serving as librarians with Mrs. cess of the luncheon bold .Sept. 4 —Henry P. Broughar.i Kclmun at Franklin Annex are Mes- ADURS Of WCSTTIRD jhip in the University Glee Club. pital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth for I lie* f acuity and office staff, and 219 NORTH AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell Oringcr of!) Tamaques Way. expressed her appreciation to Mrs. * * # Philip II. Brown and other board MAURICE ADLER INC Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clarkin's members. /OLERS 25 KNOW ST. third child, Maura Anne, arrived A by-laws committee meeting was IINDEN Sept. 9 at Mulilenbcrg Hospital. hold last week to write the by-laws * * * for the now Koiisevcll Junior High Someone you miss? Blanket Club Plan The birlh of Patricia Ann Levy School PTC). They will appear in the Sept. 12 has been announced by herfirst issue of the Newsletter, and ail Send hep 100% Virgin Acrylic parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Levy members arc asked to acquaint of 1107 E. Broatl SI. themselves with Uii'in as a vote will a Kiss - From Fieldcrest Matron), born Sept. 12. isbe taken "Buck to School Night," the fourth son and sixth child of Mr. Oct. 17. by phone! and Mrs. James Molroni of 72t) Boul- 66 x 90 - 13.98 78 x 90 - 14.98 evard. Mrs. Peter Ilcesch, membership There's no bottar way to make sure chairman, announced lhal the mem- she remembers you-than to Weekly Paymei^Plan Second l.t. and Mr.<. Pel or S. Vofif bership Drive would slarl Sept. 2;i. remember her - wi'tM'n thoughtful arc the parents of their first child. Students will be Riven applications phono call, NEW JERSEY BCLL Judy Speiry, horn Sept. 10 in Chi-to he taken home and then returned cago. Lieutenant Vo|jl. is presently lo school Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wed- stationed at Orlando Air Force Hasp. nesday. Sept. 25 together wilh inem- Schaefer's Orlando, Kin. lie is tin' son of Mr. and Mrs. L,. F. Vojjl of 1101 llardiim 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD St. Saiulra (!ir. ApartiiH'iils shop tonight 'til 9 Tarj;»"l of Thifvos Review Classes for More than $H00 in cash and goods was stolen Saturday night from two COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS apart incuts in Sandra Or. A .'ISinni camera valued at $3f>0 Enroll Now for Courses in was stolen from the apartmniil of BASIC MATH AND VERBAL SKILLS lionald A. (3utck (if ."if> Sandra Cir. IN PREPARATION FOR DEC. & JAN. A new television set. a transistor SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TESTS (S.A.T.) radio, ciijarelles. and $25 in cash Snttirilit.t- t'lnNMCM \Vi><-ktlity Afli-r-Hrliiml- <:in»«r« was stolen from the apartment of film, sine l.lmllt'il — KMii-rirni'ril nml (tunllllril SHUT Alfred J. Holey of 37A Sandra Cir. SCHOOL CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON MAIN Entry was gained lhrou.!!h windows NEAR DAY STS., ORANGE in b'jt hcases, police said. anil Short Hills Mull Kor IiiforiiuitluH full PL 0-3100 DK U-8BBO COLLEGE REVIEW CENTER LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY ttdwood 1-3928 REdwood 1-3995 CEnter 9-3114 ?> ., ~-7— ••••; " - •

Plainficlil and Short Hills Mall save! a initial 20% off sale Fine Quality Natural last llirre CIKVH Min It C Hark Ranch... Autumn I la/c ... T.nlctia Tounnalinc... Morninj; l.ij'ht ... Cerulean

our H«HI cap ciii ' .1 Frrsli an nn Kni/li'l" [.'iinl'ii. |icil in llw IdiiUcil lir/ul of a Importod furfj nro hl>n1rrt .is l'i t.nun'ry of nrl Ifrilisll wliimllmy. Tliiil'- >hr yKMii^ nwij'ii1 of f>"(* inipfuteri fjihrifi keep witli our , , , irulivitliuillv \!yK''I I"i \hr di i i imin liim: W(Kii;iTt . . . tlimiiH-d in In•-.( inns t l.-|iiit)i:tnn hilt. •Sheer clear lirnnlirx in tin- lnir«i fa-liimi rulim ... nil with the fuminiK Hoimin Strips C,i|j|i,•, i,\. |tuv tlxm fur yonnw-lf ... or for S.5O ((ift giving. Dm July ili,-,„ ,v||j|i. mir inn ,-ii-yi'iii-iiiily »ale lu»t»l florin nnd cut, complete, „ . Nr.vc.t fuxliion rolor-: Open daily lo y p.in. r,;it. ft Run. to 6 o.m. llmgc — Ton ... 'j'»,i[it. r.ov.;liRlit Uilly Dully — Town Tmi|ie 13.5Q flemitif/ton Drrm Slmern o£ conHo! y«« may ««e your <-li»rg«

''••• Wnlklng SIIPCM ..,..!.3."._ ....1.08 pr, S3 fur company ltrntor ronilltimi !« our nimwr »o your Imir pritlilrina, nevlon No, fi Spiing Street, 1'fcinington, Now Jersey r'n Ifo.lnry, flnitificl.t »ne dedication. To LWV Booklet Gaslights Hanking tne entrance of he park were switched on by a rep- Mrs. Charles Jackson, chairman of SAVINGS ACCOUNT ? resentative of the Elizabethtown Con- .he League of Women Voters of solidated Gas Co., along with Mayor Westfield publications committal, ,acombe and Mr. Venezio. has announced that a four pafie ad Refreshments were served by denda has been prepared to brin,! members of the Scotch Plains Jun- the league's publication "This is ior Woman's Club. Westfield" up-to-date. This supple ment has been added to all copi< s of the 1959 edition available for sak Such copies may bo obtained it Benjamin Elected Clark's Stationery, Lancaster, Ltd Feait Your Eyes on the Many Love- Tiffany Drugs, Town Hook Ston NOW ly and Handsome Chrittmai Cardi By Bausch & Lomb .eed's Card & Book Center ami 2f*S THIS AREA'S MOST UNIQUE Shown in the Great Variety of Christ- Stationery. PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS OARD BALLERT mas Card Albums Wo Now Have on Itichurd N. Benjamin of 207 Wood- Mrs. Jackson expressed her up ROM THE UADINO MANUfACTUMIO Display. Come in and Browss land Ave., president of Stone & Web- preeiation for the cooperation i\ (From Now Until Through Our Collection While Com- ster, Inc., New York, was elected a tended to her by all agencies of Hit. \5% DISCOUNT Oct. 1, 1963) fortably Seated on Foam Rubber director of Bnusch & Lomb Inc., :own government. She said thai , II Cushioned Chairs- Tuesduy according to an announce- the information could not be in ment by Carl S. Hallauer, U&L eluded in the .supplement due to lack board chairman. of space. She has tried to include, ill Mr. Ucnjamin has spent his entire muterial of general interest, giving Phone and books will be delivered business career with Stone & Web- details only on Westfield schools. to your horns for your personal selection. ster, a world-wide organization en- Members of the league who assem No obligation to buy. gaged in engineering, construction, bled the material were Mesdnnii<. investment banking, and manage- Bernard Hrown, Charles 11. Dunn ment ndvisory services, lie joined L. L. Deilz. George Friedman, Loon the firm 37 years ago, following aid Lee, Carl W. Peterson, Max lh I graduation from Harvard College bel. Waller Schlesinger, and James and the Harvard Graduate School of 11. Trowbridge. Business Administration. He was The publication "This is West THE COOPERS ARE CARRIED AWAY president, Stone & Webster Service field" is a survey of town govern Corp., management advisory serv- ment, containing as well inform.i BY THEIR HOBBY! 76 ELM ST. ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS WESTFIELD ices subsidiary, before becoming lion on public facilities, schools, n t president of the parent company in rcution, elections, churches and oth Open Monday & Friday 'iU 9 P. M. •; AD 2-2232 1958. er lown organizations. It is publi:h Stone & Webster services in the ed by the league to help citizens lo From picket fence to weather vane, from cap insulation areas of finance, operations and en- a better underslaiuliiiH of the finu to basement automatic heating, everything must be just right, gineering are conducted throughout tions and services of local govern the United States and Canada and ment and to give a picture of lion for the Coopers keep their home in tip top condition. That way, In most other parts of the world Westfield lives, works and plays. through offices maintained In Lon- Mrs. Jackson said that copies of they enjoy their home to the limit while they live there and will don, Paris, Amsterdam and Sydney. the four page supplement would In made available to local realtors \\\w sell to advantage if they move. may have a supply of the booklet (in hand, as well as to municipal and Legion Auxiliary school libraries. If you need repairs or modernization to make your happy Picks Delegates home happier, see us about a Home Improvement Loan. It is Delegates lo the -tfith department Players Will Hold an investment in satisfaction today . . . tomorrow, in property convention of the Ameriean Legion & and its Auxiliary Thursday llirouK) Reception Sunday values. i Saturday in Wildwood have been an nounced by Mrs. Russell Miller Sunday evening at 1 o'clock the president of Murlin Wallberg Aux Community Players will bold a re- ilinry. ception for all new members ami their sponsors at their clubhouse. 2 Convenient Locations: They are: Mrs. William Docrrer 1000 North Ave. Mrs. Al Mueller, Mrs. Kenneth Ham ilton, Mrs. Jerry Itieei, Mrs. Clar Hosts fur the occasion will be Mountain Avenue E. Broad Street Hoberl C. Force, president of the ciicc Lehlbach, Mrs. Metro Locki Mountainside Westfield ANY and Mrs. Harry Powers. dramatic group, and the board of directors comprised of Mrs. M. K. The auxiliary has made a diinatini Neweonib. Mrs. Richard Plage, Mrs. Man$ to I he John 10. Huiniells Hospital fm Nicholas (iiudiUa, Mrs. Frederick <'•. a bi-ace for its "adopted" child. Porter, ('•. YV. Haulier, Uusivll Stier. Mrs. Hu.sscll Miller, new president William McMcckan and Alan (' SUIT reviewed plans for the coming ye.u Abeel. rind announeecl thai n pot luek .sup per will be held (let. !i with Mrs Mrs. HoU'i I Sullnn. business chair- Metro Locke chiiinnan of ticket man, and her cuimmilee will preside al the door and ivfrohmcnls will he sales. 1 provide.I hy I hi linspitalily commit, An art show will be held at the lee headed by Mis. liudolph tiraf DRESS Post home Oct. 4. and Mrs. John (iiirber. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED Exclusively AT GARMENTS BROUGHT JARVIS IN BEFORE DRUG STORE Jarvis Colonial Dining Room *WESmELD,HJ. SATURDAY 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Enjoy Dinner with us in our Mr Conditioned Dining Room || Complete Dinners :W^:m~'t^M From $1.40 to $1.75

SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Member of Federal Reserve System EVERY THURSDAY Member Federal Deposit Innuranca Cotporattaa COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c , THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THITRSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, IMS Section 3—Page T lerson's PTA oard Meets > jdfcrson Parfcat Teacher .Ration executive board con- A f,r ui- first time this school n ™ '', ii at the school. After VaitiK °f the minutes and ' rer's report. Mrs. Milford m tsky president. called on the „„„;,« chairmen for a report of i, activities since June, lnrint the committee reports, 6 i^ A Rc.tzlaff listed the plays I di will be Prfsented in the Junior eater series this fall, emphasizing i ja there will be a one-day ticket ££*: ; Stanley Mirviss reported that ^rd of managers of the New fersey Congress of Parent Teacher Lotions has endorsed a broad Ud Us to raise additional revenue ^Vchools. She urged board mem- ,„ to study Ihe literature which t bad received from the state PTA nslative committee, jlrs. Irwin Hice announced that e PTA library at the school would a Wednesday, Sept. 18, and that mv contains almost 1800 volumes.' u book fair will be held this year Ctt'i m Nov. U to 17. jjder Mrs. Gordon Allen present- die theme for this year, "Their ritage Is in Our Hands," Mrs. i) Zceb outlined publicity pro- krc. hte report of the steering commit- e on the additions to the junior $ schools was given by Richard tjham, who was followed by Wal- j L/ iSanborn who outlined the plans Ibe teachers' salary committee. Mrs. Anthony Cocuzzo reported in (ail on the Fun-A-Rama which the [A will sponsor Oct. 5 at Jefferson tool. liree new committee chairmen nt introduced: Mrs. James How- j, safety; Mrs. Bruce Kampe, art 1 decorations and Jack Rindner, ud UCU prior to joining Stand- you the «aving», let you find that renownsd name for yourself . . . It's right there on every rt Oil Co. of California in 1928 as sttvice station salesman. Since rolll And Koos fabulous 7.88 includei everythlngl We come lo your home ... we lay your in time he has held various posl- broadloom wall-to-wall the coitly tackless way to assure a "poured-on" lookl Wo even include «s'*iUi tlic company's murket- extra-heavy 45-oz. waffls padding at no extra chargol And what beautiful, practical broad- H iepartment. Before being op- loom this is ... tight, closely woven all wool-pile twist thut shrugs off footprints, keeps Its lo his current position in W Davis was general manager of firm beauty for years and yearsl Perfect for an active familyl Colors are simply luscious . . • Oil, Boston, Mass. He is a six of this fall's most popular shadesl Yos, Koos gives you all this . . . luxury broadloom . • • •«e of the Petroleum Education padding . . . Installation at a saving of over $4 sq, yd. Add up the yards you need . • < foadation, New York City. watch your savings add upl Hurry lo Koos Rahway store or Parsippany store . . . don't living a 25 year award was forget room measurements. And, Kooi terms are easy. Just a small down payment, up to Ktawin Merrifield of 106 diet alTer,, Fanwood. Merrifield, who 2 years to pay while you enjoy the luxury of broadloom wall-to-wall. ™» a bachelor of science degree • reemical engineering from the gwsity of Wisconsin, is currently «Hi!lfativc assistant to the man- JB "f operations or the refining Look! Choose from six lovely shades! Sand Beige Acorn Brotvn Turquoise f Talks Slated Apple Green Olive Green Toatl Brawn AlTrailsiilc Center tee-half hour nature talks for "wo will be conducted at the '°« County Park Commission'! i«de Nature and Science Cen «, in the Walrhung Reservation, "' Pm. Monday, Tuesday and itaday next «cek. »'- Harold N. Moldenke, director •frailside, has selected "Beetles" «Use topic of discussion for the =•« days. The talks will be illus «<«I«ith color slides

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Fuel Oil Users

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l lOUff *, PKWV. MT tW. PV 1-3700 6SAH4H IfOM, PARSIPPANY, I»OUM 46, M 4-4108 KOO tMN W6Mt> °«H *P *!&*$ t fR*« <*ARKiNa THE WESTFIELD Mountainside. as well as their particular kindness Subscription: 14.00 a. jr»ar to »flT»nc«. to me during my lime of trouble. and expenses of the County. Voters from all over xew it.: Entabli«h«d 1890. ^Di^=£V NOW WHAT? rri*]^ will take an all-day scenic as » i! ofllcet GO Elm Street. Weeufleld. N. 4. HERBERT ROSS Any increase at this time would e Tel. AD M40T—AD J-MOI be unjust and unwarrantable, and I informative excursion to Hu Member m f County, Sept. 26, to set tlte Qutlttr Weeltllei of New Jeraer feel that Mayor and Council should New Jereev Press Association ]mmmmm* Mi£i Backs Molowa act on this important issue. Bun and Round Valley R^J National Editorial Association Very truly yours, projects. For most of these *oaJ INAtiOMAt EOltORIAt Editor, Leader: the trip will mean the witm It was refreshing to note that Al Michael J. Sworen 3 10-year dream come true. Molowa, Republican candidate for Almost 10 years ago the f o(vn Council from the Fourth Ward, league prepared a "New j does not believe that Westfield is Milk Dating Robert S. Everett : Editor Water Resources Kit" which brod ddomed ID ruin and destruction as Editor, Leader: the state water needs effcctiveln his opponent would like us to believe Have your readers noticed milk public attention. In 1957 the tff is the result of the actions of the cartons without the required stamp supported legislation to acquire u current Town CouKcIl . . . with, of to show the day of the week when Spruce Run and Round Valley THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1993 course, the exception of John Fife. the milk was pasteurized? The label ervoir sites. In 1958 it tesliflB It is obvious from Mr. Molowa's on the panel of the carton states favor of the state water prog^ statement in last Wek's Leader that "Pasteurized milk at (dairy) during which included the $45,850,000 Sq Hughes and the Bond Issue the Democratic councilman's pres- Die 24 hour period ending 6 a.m. of Bond Issue for reservoir projtoi ence on the Council Was merely co- day stamped on top." Then, when we velopment. The program also pj It should be crystal deal- to anyone whd has been incidental to the temporary rehrtoval look on the top we sometimes find vided for the preparation of a U reading news stories relative to Gov. Richard J. of the Town Yard site td a less con- that there is no stamp. range comprehensive water Hughes' $750 million bond issue that up to the troversial location. Agitation against Violations of this State law have sources plan to meet state wq present time his main defense of the proposal has LETTERS TO THE Fourth vVard locations were obvious been brought to our attention. With- ments. long before Mr. Fife's election to the out the day of the week stamp, the Excursionists will see (he tvro rn been a flippant, belittling evaluation of the intelli- EDITOR Council last year, and I find It diffi- gence and political honesty of those who oppose housewife can not be assured of ervoir areas, location of dikes, p^ Editor's Corner cult to believe that relocation W the fresh and wholesome milk for her ing station, administration build: him. His scare tactics and ultimatums are not worthy All letters to (he editor must yard was his personal triumph.. Family. and proposed recreational aress. {_ of further comment. bear a signature and a street Al Molowa appears to be a man Susanna P. Zwemer, President pert guides will be provided by tj address, both of which will be who thinks before he speaks, who Consumers League of N. J. Division of Water Policy and Supp$ Let it be clearly understood that the Leader, in op- Certainly hope that our editorial It is not sufficient to say "that the adthentlcated prior to publica- studies all the aspects of a problem In this "Go-See" trip, members l posing the Hughes plan does hot now advocate a on this pnge relative to the $750 appointment of a clerk of the works tion. before he acts. We need more couh- witness that portion of the "dream million bond issue will succeed in is standard operating procedure" BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. cilmen who "look before they leap." Crusaders Thanked reality" as far as reservoir pb( broad-based tax, a sales tax or any other form of NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 and construction are concerned. 1 getting our readers to It link about . . . since when and why? ... Is We need men like Al Molowa who Editor, Leader; taxation. We do advocate that first an exhaustive, this proposal . . . and think long and there a clerk of the works for the WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. believe in a future for our town and Many leaguers feel, however, IU If requested, (or a valid I would like to take this opportu- honest appraisal be made of the fiscal policies of the hard, for the miniscule type to be huge sums expended by the county are willing to work for it, not try to nity to publicly express on behalf of portions of that 1955 dream ares] used in placing the referenda on each year in road and bridge con- reason, names may be omitted tear it down. unfulfilled; and therefore, there I current administration flhd that every avenue of ex- except In replies to tetters that the American Cancer Society and penditure of public funds emanating in Trenton be the ballot and the fact that the bond struction and reconstructibn? . . . I think thai Mr. Moiowa will look myself, deep gratitude to the 171 still an continued Interest In thed have been published. ject of water. The league conliuj issue is in two separdte referendums was there a clerk of the works on No anonymou9 letters will be at the problems of Westfield with a bancer crusaders who worked with scoured to the bone to prune out any waste, ineffici- along with four olher public ques- the mammoth $5 million sewer job its concern with the complellm 1 ency and needless expense. considered. high degree of foresight, that he will line in this year's campaign. Through tions brooks the possibility of ap- coltipleted not loo long ago in Eliza- Letters must be written only study them in terms of long-range their efforts a total of over $135,700 the long-range state water resoarq proval by default und this would be beth? ... if the answer is that a on one side of paper and pref- planning and reflect the opinions of plan, the acquisition of addition Before listing a series of points which the Leader u tragic consequence . . . has been raised in Union County. reservoir sites, the development clerk of the works is a necessary erably typewritten. his Fourth Ward constituents. We Here in Mountainside, our citizens feels should be considered by every voter weighing Aside from the fact that we do not edst in any construction job and such All letters most be in the want thoroughness and honest, inde- introstate as well as inters* has been the practice In the past, showed their support of the Society's rivers, and the protection of ext-ia the bond referenda, there is a graphic illustration personally appreciate Governor "Leader" office by Friday II pendent thinking in our elected offi- life saving programs of research, Hughes' derisive condemnation of then a further question might be they are to appear in the follow- cials, not "me-too-e'rs." I feel that water supplies. { which demonstrates the economic inanity in the . . . how come this contingency was ediication, and service, in the anyone who opposes his proposal we ing issue. Al Molowa will best represent the amount of $2,696.15. To them also we It is predicted thpt ly the ;ij bond proposal. have the slight suspicion that some- not taken care of right from the be- The "Leader" reserves the Fourth Ward on the Town Council. 2000, municipal water use will ineel Hie Mate's pres- 1'lea'ie < nine mid i;W inc. And wail Ciurrnt Divide ent and future tienls. 'lit .vmi lierir uli.it liiippi ned!" Mule Assemblymen A short while Inter, .he is with us. Mii.nitci* tiAimv IK;(;IIF..H 1 (iciverimr Hughe. : lin:: lioa-.lci! that no one han as mid we ;i}>::cu'l» plan-:. Idea-., . lint enllle, Mini Hie pl» '"III Utriiiird friim vitfMii* mmfW-s Bilili iix lh<: Niiili- Clfrtiiiili'r «f iieelilin'. the I'li-.l even uliiie We ill .'/. WILSON*. l>. <"<>miiM-ro.\ ;i xfiuti MI.VHI nil "CHInihS OtftfouM lit Ihv *7!ilt tHltp! 10 llefine il, mill Illie l)i(i fl;i-ll 317 Durirm I'l., W«ttl«td Mlllltin Howl I'rotitnnl," mill iillivrn wiio li«v<« exprrtiwii (if 111!' lit'.llllllllt!, rtt lime exl'it?! .11"! A I) !S4»1 mum mtrnwett. w~mffl:wiiW%*s»* raw " -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1983 Page 3 joint federal-slate program in 1964. J proper share. It is easy to see where with the states paying half the cost, 'this kind of logic would lead. 'he amendment would relieve the The creation of new jobs for those { tatos of this- burden and finance the presently unemployed will depend i irogruin through June 1905 wholly on the expansion of business enter- with federal funds. prises. Given sufficient incentive and Budget The reason such an amendment is he necessary capital, business will leiny proposed is that the states expand production, hire people, and j IHVC shown little incluinution to go f necessary train them in the re- Your Comfort ilong with Hie 50-50 deal. Only three quired skilis. New government states of the 50 have appropriated spending programs, by reducing the :he necessary funds for participating prospect for thoroughgoing tax-rate I with our n 1964. Two interpretations can be reform, will impede the job creating put on this development: Either the process. states are not convinced of value Convenient Plan of the program, or else they believe Boro GO1* Women ihat by dragging their feet they can You'd pay fixed monthly amounts :orce the federal government to pay Schedules Session for fuel during the heating sea- he whole bill. On either interpreta Mountainside — Mrs. Harold Tul- lion, there does not seem to be a son. By knowing exactly what good case for doubling federal ex- chin, president of the Mountainside Women's Republican Club, announc- heating is going to co»t you each penditures on this program to keep ed that the organization will hold its { it alive. first meeting of the current season | month, you can easily budget for One of the grounds on which Sena- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home this out of your Income. Call us tor Clark of Pennsylvania, a chief of Mrs. Thomas J. Hicctardi, 356 proponent of the amendment e,x Creek Bed Rd. now for full information. plained away the inaction of the The program for the evening will stales is a curious one. According to be a film by the N. J. Bell Telephone the Senator the states are suffering Co. entitled "This Is New Jersey." from "... limitations on their tax- All members and prospective mem- GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR1 ing power, as a result of the taxes bers are invited to attend. which have been stolen or preempted The meter on our truck automati- by the Federal Government." By this theory, the federal government cally registers gallonage on your ought to assume an increased ex- bill . . . poiirlv* assurance of get- penditure burden because its exces sivc fiscal needs have impaired the ting full measure. ability of the states to pay their

Heading Pontiac's parade of 1964 can is this Grand Prix sports coupe above. With its "over and under" headlamps and new rectangular front parking and turn si6nal I»mPs, the Grand Prix commands immediate attention. From every angle PHOTOSTATS Clenteitts B/tos. the Grand Prix uses its clean lines to suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile is highlighted by a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket Fu*l OH — 24 Hour Bwmrnr Smvkw teats and special instrument panel treatment add a sports car flair. The 1964 Pontiac SAME DAY SERVICE Catalina four-door sedan below is completely restyled while retaining a strong Pontiac HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED identity. In addition to new styling, colors and interiors, the 1964 Pontlacs feature a wide range of high-performance V-8 engines, improved suspension system and a com- Westfield Studios 450 North Av». lent W«tfkM, N. J. plete group of accessories for added safety and comfort Other Catalina models are a two-door sedan, a two-door sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a convertible and six Portrait and Commercial Photographer* MWM AD 1-MOO and nine-passenger station wagons. 111 CB4TRAL AVmiM ADAMS Z41Sf

Xht

By GEORGE HAGERDORN THIS BANK MAKES JOBS FOR THE UNSKILLED stroying effect will be great or small He national unemployment prob- is difficult to predict in advance, to is concentrated to a high degree and will even be difficult to assess coag the unskilled. Inexperienced after the fact since so many other NO CHARGE HI untrained members of our labor things arc always happening to af- btce. Two recent developments in fect employment. it field of federal legislation have In any case this Is a step in the baring on the prospects of these wrong direction. And if past history k (or finding jobs, is any guide we may expect that it FOR FINANCIAL lit first is the increase In the will be taken as a signal to begin, ry minimum wage to $1.25 the campaign for the next increase tor. This is the final step in the in the minimum wage. ••»•'••! > ascs scheduled by legislation Another- significant event Is the in 1961. It can't help but passage-by the Senate of on amend- ADVICE"' e »mc effect in reducing job op- ment to the Manpower Development ities for workers at the low and Training Act of 1962. The Act * Completely confidential, of course. >i of the wage scale. You don't set up a program for retraining otiftge employers to hire people working people so as to qualify them making It more expensive for for available jobs. As originally ! conceived this was to become a ta to do so. Whether the job de- You and your family are invited to consult with one of our experienced officers when financial problems arise whether or not you are a customer.

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Westfield Office—Opposite Railroad Station P*ge4 THE WESTFIEU? (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSPAV. SEPTEMBER 16, J963 able to sell their homes al a handsome profit shortly after World War Stamler Wants Costs Figures Before II because a pent-up demand existed for houses then which now lias large- Backing County Flood Control Bill ly subsided in many areas. Stale Sen. Nelson F. Starnler said las! week that before he will "He knows what the law of supply recommend flood control legislation, which is being urged for three eastern and demand means to a particular house in a particular neighborhood Union County towns, he wants to know the cost to each of the 21 munici- and how inflation and obsolescence palities. have affected the market. A bill being pushed by Elizabeth, Hillside, Union and the Union County "But Mr. X didn't know this, and Park Commission is currently pend- — he couldn't understand why he ing in the Senate. It is aimed at con- Stamler said wnen ne nss received this information he will be "more wasn't able to sell his home. He trolling flood conditions in those advertised frequently and had put up three towns. than pleased to forward it to the Conservation and Economic Develop- a sign in front of his house, hadn't "There has been a tendency of he? l8te," Stamler said in a letter to ment Committee of the Senate. He freeholder Harry V. Osborne of Cran- said if the information docs not make "Months went by. Mr. X poured ford, "for various government bod- the project seem prohibitive, he will more money into advertising. He ies, and for our freeholders paticu- ask the committee to report the bill brought the price of his home down a distinctive new larly, to pass legislation in the face out for a vote. further and further. Still he couldn't of public condemnation and disap- The flood control measure was ap- sell. proval." proved by the Assembly Feb. 4 and "Eventually Mr. X came to us. to community in the Pocono Mountains lias been tied up in the Senate since "This does not necessarily apply LITTLE THEATRE—This 450-seat theater Is one of the major facilities list his house, and afler several to the recent pay raise which your Feb. 11. Unless action is taken by weeks of repairing the damage done, the Senate in the session beginning in Union Junior College's new Campus Center. It is fully-equipped for we were able to sell it. (ward voted itself," said Slamler, dramatic productions, concerts, lectures am! films. "but K could." Nov. 19, it is expected the bill will EMLOCK FARMS "All the money he had spent on die. Stamler said he believed the pub- advertising, all the worthless expen- •OKI m lic and the 21 municipal governments Freeholder Osborne was chairman diture of time and effort could have have a ritfrt to know what the pro-of a meeting last week in which free- Professional Group's Services Cited been avoided if he had listed his portionate cost would be to them holders conferred with officials from house with a Realtor in the first nwdevdopmentw the three towns, the Park Commis- place. 4#» ten •*•*•.«. gnd also what the flood control cost sion and the state in attempting to By President of Westf ield Realtors would b* Jo the future. push passage of the bill. "He turned away many a prospect •tonally devdopfd William A. Clark, president of theHe is a member of the National As- because his price was too high. These vacation home. ... „ ., Westfield Board of Realtors, recent sociation of Real Estate Boards and prospects didn't come back when Several lovely Ukdtoet b* m mettle ly commented that "people some- the Westfield Board of Realtors and the house was listed reasonably, for your inspection. times try to sell their own house therefore subscribes to a code of "He ended up losing money be- (Purchasers mu»t Inspect ptoperty prior to Mb.) because they think they can make ethics and has access to the utmost cause he tried the 'do-it-yourself' in- •»• or save, some money. Unfortunately in education and the latest tech- steady of the professional way to sell IAKIVKW tUlLDINO I ITU/ OVI11/3 ACM, fftOM$15 0 DOWN they seldom do. As a matter of fact niques, thus assuring superior ser- his house — through a Realtor." DAIS IUMACI0 WADI • TIAt MUNB WATH irSTIMC • MCK AND MAC* niVHMIt vice. i nmari./ cases where they fail to list tim m ACTUM mcrnouMiuKM on m ttemrr in many pases where they fail to list "Had Mr. X tried to list his house only lose money, but the house re with a Realtor at the outset, he FUEL OIL mains unsold for months with all the would have been told that the price consequent inconvenience and worry he had in mind was far above what "Take the example of Mr. X, s the market could bear; that all he BUDGET PLAN man I met after his attempted 'do hod to do was walk three blocks and it-yourself selling experience turned he could find a larger house, with into a fiasco. more features and advantages, listed Pay-pt-you-go for at a lower price. •OAT/MO Me twittMN* Ar HEMLOCK FARMS "Mr. X is like muny home owners winter warntfhl Budg- He had put thousands of dollars into "The Realtor understands other his house, plus a lot of hard work factors which influence the market, et fuel costs by mak- loo. He knows Mr. X's friends were tmn/» JIMIJAM moramu UMIIM and personal effort, in landscaping, f.r, H.wJ.f, r«Mla '•fejMwtf 717 • XM'4IM ing regular monthly cabinets, wall panelling and the like Ie had friends who purchased i KOTICK OF <;i:\KHAI, KMWflON until after th<> forthcoming General A State Senator for the State, of Jutnln Kranklln School Third Ward, Fifth Dlntrlcl - It payment*. Call us Town (Irrk's Office Election to be. held on Tucwday, No- New Jersey. First 'Ward, Sixth District—Muni- fei-Bon School home right after World War II and Munlcliml UlillclliiK. Went Held, N. J. vember 5, 1UG3. Notlco Is hereby Five ,Mi;mberK of (lenernl AsMem- cipal Building Third Ward, Sixth District - ft soon. a few years later sold it ot a hand Nriifpinbrr 12, 11Mt:i Klvi'ii that Hie District Hoard of bly. Second Ward, First District — lumbua School In conformity wltli the provision* ll('Kl»try ami ICIertlcin In line! for Three Itfembers ot the Board of Grant School Fourth Ward, First District-* some profit. [if mi net inlltli'il, "All Art In IK;R-the vftrloim Klcutlon District of ChoHen Free.holilerH. Second Ward, Second District — Ktnley School Dial for delivery any ullile KlertluiiH," Title. HP, KOVIHIMI the TOWN OK WKBTFIKLiD. will Grant School Fourth Ward, Sacoi.6 District " 'Why,' he reasoned, 'can't I do Statute* of New Jersey nml themeet In places hereinafter desltf- HeKlHter of Deeds tind Mortgages. Second Ward, Third District — McKlnley School time, any weather. the same thing? Surely I deserve it iimeiHlmrntH nml fiiljiplenu-ntH Uiert"-- tmtf-d on the rtatefl and between the The places In the several dlmrlciB Washington School Fourth Ward, Third District—8u to. notice IH lierehy Klvfri that riuiU- hours hereinafter flet forth, for tho where the said Boards of Registry Second Ward, Fourth District — lor Iltgrh School after all the work I've done around Itled voters of mild Town of WeHt> purpose ot conducting a General find' EUctlon wilj meet are as fol- Wilson School Fourth Ward, Fourth District' here and the money I've poured int field not already reffltUered In Bald Klectlon for the election of persona lows: Second Ward, Fifth Diutrlct — Senior High School Town urnler tho InWH of New Ji-rflp-y to the varloun offtciw lifted below: First Ward, First u .strict—Roose- Wilson School Fourth Ward, Fifth Dlstrlct-Jt this house!' KOVerrtlnlf permanent registration, Tho houru and dated of auld elec- velt Junior High School Third Ward, First District — Ma- forson School. AD 3-1492 "So Mr. X started with his pur-inny re|j|nti»r with tho Town Clerk tion al-e an follows: First Ward. Second District — sonic Temple Tho boundary lines ot the dllln of aalil Town ot Westlleld ut the GUNIWAF.. l'XBCTION IJA.Y. Nov. Itooatvelt.Junior High School Third Ward, Second District—Lin- cnt districts are aa shown oa tl chase price, estimated how mucl luilil offlc-o In tho Municipal l.iullilhiK, f>, lili.3, between the houru of 7 A.M. First Ward. Third District—Ben- coln School following mat. Wenttlelil, New .Jerttey, at any time and 8 P.M. jamin Franklin School Third Ward, Third District — Co- JOT C. VREELANII, Nights, Sundays, Holidays extra he had spent over the years up Ut nnrt inehnllUK Thursday, Srtp- lumbus School Thn following In a list of the Klrst Ward. Fourth Dlatrict—Mu- Town ClB and then added a couple of Uiouspnd tenihor 2C. 1903, on which ra] Election: First Ward, Fifth District — Ben- coln School 9-U-2t Fees Hill "Mr. X made one big mistake right here — he didn't know the market. COMPANY "A Realtor does. He knows tlie market because he is a professional JOO SOUTH AVE...WEST (pHp WE.BTHELD, NEW JtRSEI posted on the actual day-to-day sales n the area, the fluctuating demond, BUILDING HEADQUARTERS the changing supply of houses offered, the varying mortgage loan sit- LUMBER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS uation, the highway or shopping cen COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL •• .OIL BURNERS ter plans for the region — all factors influencing the sales price of houses.

FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE — JUNIOR — SENIOR Collegians AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO That time is here again! Whether you will be a freshman or senior this fall you' Jl want The Leader to come to you every week during the college year.

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[SCHOOL V lOCAt [ Address _ „ -r~ AddtM* MAPffltTHC TOWN oE WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY NEW JtNSCY |CHy,_ „ -tl, „., % Town WARDS AND ELECTION OlStRICTS 1 " IWC. 1O5S IMWCATtS W*W) airttuei i THE «'ESTFIJEtD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 19, 196$ Pag« 6 Sadly. however, His Lordship did- For all tils noble pretensions. Lord days. She wrote in shocked tones of Hoelzel Navy Enlistee n't have clear title. He presented Stirling unhesitatingly chose rebel- grain stored in I he "ek'iiant draw- First-Baby Class Slated by DNA his claim to the British House of lion in 1775. Although he suffered ing room" and ol the paved court- Jolm G. Hoelzel, son of Mr. and Lords as a mere courtesy, and thai cruelly from rhumatism. Stirling yard filled with pigs and poultry . Prospective grandparents, as wdlsions will be held the following four Mrs. Gordon J. Hoelzel of 123 South slow-acting group of peers decided joined the army in the field and Out in the coach house. Lord Stir- as expoclant mothers and fathers Tuesdays. Ave., has enlisted in the navy to after William returned homo that ling's handsome coach gathered cob- serve four years. He will undergo : quickly became a brigadier general. and couples contemplating adoption, Miss Umbreeht said that although I the American had not shown that He served with honor, even distinc- webs, its gilded ornatnenls tarnished are invited to register for a five- basic training at U. S. Naval Train- I all other claimants were extinct be- tion,, at Trenlon. Brandywine. Gel- by time. Atop it roosted fowls, com- 1the class is offered as a community ing Center, Great Lakes, 111, session ionise, "Preparing for tin service, with the bulk of tlie expense By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM i yond doubt. mantown. Moiunoulh and elsewhere. pletely unimpressed by the dignity of First Baby." A mere House of Lords technicality He was always called General Stir- u royal title. footed by the Board of Health and (didn't faze William Alexander. He ling. . iai:- criTI.' I»I.' V|,;\v JMKSKY Miss Edith Unrbreeht. R.N.. in-the association, a small fee will be structor from the District Nursing charged participants. Additional in- His Lordship, Earl of Stirling I never ceased to call himself Lord Opinions vary on Stirling's abili- •I ill MISSION Stirling, and apparently no one ever Association, said classes will begin formation may be obtained by call- Somerset had never seen cantile business (owned by his ties as an officer, but Washington Tuesday, Oct. 15. at 7:30 p.m. in tin- ing the association office in the Mu- fuLTof cither Lord Stirling or mother) and succeeded his father as raised a question within his hearing. found him both steady and a man he Striling began to build his manor Board of Health room in the Muni- nicipal Building. urdshiu's manor house in Bask- surveyor-general of New Jersey. He could trust. Stirling never greedily cipal Building. The remaining ses- ^ Ridge indeed neither had theadded social distinction when he house at Basking Ridge in the early sought personal advancement as did L rf New Jersey, for the Lord married Sarah Livngston in 1748,1760s and by 1765 the first New so many other officers under the L did anything on a small scale thus aligning himself with a fine Jersey historian, Samuel Smith, general. Historian Leonard Ludin The title. "Earl of Stirling," rolled colonial family. could write.- has written: A.iv off anyone's tongue and floyal pretensions didn't come to "Here also at Basken-Ridge is the "Tlie cheerful readiness with which Scan-born William Alexander seat of William Alexander. Karl of Stirling acquiesced in the assignment nd William until after his father's death. Z its s

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ROLLS ON WHEELS 'NEEDS NO INSTALLATION 1IM ait tC«UH TV wtM tha Meat- one ol the loilowing: •it, clitnu picture, loch-foMntli, No More Hand-Rinsing •f any TV e«er oiin er O.f.l Uue sr-ioz Er!»cMMdO«n«™ia«clrte new Compeetroft aaultl-purpoie or Pre-Washing! ,. S!uwln4 Independent tulies, new IIIIIUKIJ chmle, Liml- •lla-bonded 11-lncti Ojllihl glut. Washes, rinses, dries—even liquefies food particles and SSvice e *•*«* C-E picture lube and pmlilon, flushes them down the wonderful Flushaway Drain ... •The ure tut>» "rriei • one- and there are no screens to clean! It takes JO big etched circuit boirOl, to rellahle they citry the imutin fuarntia grimy NEMA table settings and, in minutes, makes r*prt>du<:cd on In at lift. Cirrylni them sparkling clean. Bulky pots, too—cleans them Nke handle. Bvllt-ln entinne. new. Lob {Minimum Retail filit •Vnlmaia R.UII Prict Oh boy, it's D-day... Budget Bargain! GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC Back-to-School SPECIAL! Space Saving, Fully Automatic Pushbutton FILTER-FLO* Washes a Great Big Family RANGE Load Truly Clean the '64 Dependables are on display

SEE 'M DODGE, ttw low-price oar that doe.n't look or loci liko ono. :™JvT™D.*""V»J^ in'K'il. r.hip nncl Mill > l>i .t i ttirr^lei tm Cmal^ Aulu/J The low-price field will never he the r,nim.\ now Must 'G4 Dorigo is i K, ItuJtiJ *n4 iiiietn.il partr infafcf mtnlfold, walir uti (itnl'Kliii* tuauiM (.luttti) t(>M|-ia rmufitsi fierD. Take that handsomu hardtop, abnvu, will) that ^tyiir.h roof, ,( r.-icliMi'R t nnd tub havft lon^-lastin^ pon.clain fini'.li. r.ini.-jur. niter-Flu Action removes lint, ''"lOr, kitc|,en doc dirt "KHI'I roi(i r.r;iiiii. I nundry (.Ofrn.-r. out frosh, clenn as V.f«,'\>rrM:ri> lint i'. fiiiRht ID I'll TI'K, nor on cloth"*, roomy stor,.,^ ,|riiwcrt rio^lcss filter icrvcs as dfiotccnt and f>ov/dcred bluing uii r,; nnivt: mo OODQE sin ron *&4 n>n M! •Miniril'i'il Hr:!.nil l''ko TRY 'G4 COMPACT D0DOE DART, tht* coinp-v.t in !hn f la IK" ntonomy si/*». htindy '.i/cd, l;»rnly priced, fuwojinpat-ts :ih'.vf Hn> I'iw [line |n:M. Ui^ rnom. liitf lule, Bij} luxury, i coit IPV; thein Dad. Not olio j;ivf;'; you *,o much /or Ihf; tmni«y. f!ij> |iovvi iJinliv :;jf) (•• I'U! i" rviMylliinu . . . ^itil prico, 50» us tor prk#» and fermt on rj wltl« saUcHon of General DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Effiftrtc fftffiyorotori, free fort, ranges, washers, Ea Dadgm "G4 mWwwf

WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. WESTF8ELD - AD 3-2121 425 North Avenue, East Wertfleld, New Jertvy « Franchisad General Electrk Daalor Wo are Authorized )o Offer Gonoral Electric's ADamt 3-1093 or ADunu 2-0079 Warranty Servko. Ask us for your Writt«n Warranty. ———SEE "THE DOB MOPE SHOW", NtSt-TV. CHECK YOUn LOCAt USTINO.-—— Page 6 THE WESTFIELD - | University. John of 1516 Pi»e Grove Aw dinator (or Ihe plastics division of j ciated with EESO Research & Engi-j He served as a meteorologist in cently conducted a backyard' i"' j;njay Clit-inicai Co . a division of i neering Co. in Linden from 1953 lothe United States Air Force and still in which they raised $6 which u7 Jiumij'e Oil & Ke>'ining Co. 1'Jf.l, and before that wilh the Fire- maintains his interest in this field have turned over to the ct>uW In this position Mr. Ryan will be stone Plastics Co. as a hobby. He holds a number of Specialized Hospital in Mountain^ ! responsible for preparing marketing Mr. Ryan holds bachelor of sci-patents on the processing ot plastics j plans for Enjay plastics, according ence degrees in meteorology (New and industrial chemicals and is a Next to excellence is the to an announcement by C. J. G.York University) and chemical en- member of the American Chemical ation of it.-Toackeray iLecsemann. plastics division mana- gineering (University of Illinois) and Society and the Society of Plastics agcr. master of science and doctor of phil- j Engineers. their three sons reside at 779 Kmii Mr. Ryan has been with Enjay | oscphy degrees in chemical engi-1 Mr. Ryan, his wife Ardine and wood Ter. "' BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mr. anil Mr*. J.orlttK 'I', llunslkfr of J2:i U IMKIIIIIKI AVC will nlmidj br llv:it|r In lltrir nrtv hutm> ill llf» Wild Hfilur I.iuif. Mcnifi*nliinfilf RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES pHrcbitMvd fr«m the fMtute of ChurlfM J. & I.ttrWtii I'rltK. Tlili* multlplr JUttst jtnipi-rlj IMIM Mi hi !•> Hciirj I... Hrliw 1<>HMK for the niThv off llurrrtt »fc Criiln, I lew i tor*. • AUTO BODY REPAIRS PAINTING • AUTO GLASS • KITCHEN CABINETS

DON'T JUST PAINT SEVELL'S WINDSOR Automatic Record Changers KABINET KRAFT PRESSURE-COAT YOUR HOME AUTO GLASS CO., INC AUTO BODY CO., INC. Personalised Kitchens SAVE-20% to 30% High Fidelity— F.M. New luxury styling to match Its total performance gives Collision Kiperts • Fln» Palntlmg AUTO GLASS Deetgntna; — Remodeling Special equipment u.lng (he ,*,. s bright, new look to the lineup of Ford cars for 1904. The Complete Cabinet Servlc* clplc of n vratrr pUtvI rut. L,LL Stereo top-iellinx Ford Galaxie SOO Series offers tbree distinctive BEAK Frame & Wheel Servlc* Storm Windows c«<« «Mov»ln«r u. «„ „„, ,™ new roof lines including the 4-door sedan (top photo). Five General Repair! AD S-43M •Ive latex paint and still «„" engines and four transmissions are offered including the Furnitur* Tops — Mirrors SSI Ccatval AT*. WHIIIM SERVICE Crulse-O-Matlc Dual Range three-speed automatic transmis- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS sion now available with all engines up to 390 cubic Inches 14 Hour Towing Bervlce Complete Trim Shop REPAINT LESS OFTEN displacement. Uualltr mnterlnl. plun inptrlo, STATION RADIO & T.V. AD 2-8887 Upholitery and Trim Shop •urfnre preparation ualoi „, The full Ford Galaxie line for 1061 Includes 16 models with INSURANCE hlak preMure wa«k prior (o PI|lt. J33 SOUTH AVI., WESTNEIO 2- and 4-door sedans, hardtops, convertibles and station wag- Ins; anaure looser Hfe, |>OBt( ttt ons (bottom photo). The completely restyled cars will 8P- 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield AD 2-1700 paint ev«rr Z «o 3 ;ian. Call AD 2-46*0 pear In Ford dealer showrooms September 27. 424 South Av«. C. W.trfl.lrl PRESSURE-COAT CORP. WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. 233-4882 Days or Eveninqi • AUTO DEALERS BOOKS INSURANCE OF AIL KINDS SERVICE STATIONS Heart of the UF Story VVILUAM JAY CLARK BzcluslT* THE TOWN BOOK STORE Fir* • Surety ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. • VOLVO BOOKS FOR AU, Ever Ready, Willing To Help Swedish Import Dealer Paperbacks 1 Casualty • Life CANTLAY BROS. fc», 1912 WM. 0. MULLH, ftm. Bales — Service — Parti • Greeting Cards Thm's the YFCS Creed PL «-aaas • Rental Library Local and Long Distance Moving WM loaintl It. Nortk (Malal«l« AD S-SMC AD 3-3515 No family or individual is immune and the willingness of the family « B. Bros* It. WMUIM 66 Elm St. Westfield Csso MILLER RAMBLER, INC. (Rsar entrance trom Towi Household Goods Exclusively to problems. We all have them and members to share responsibility for Parkins; Lot) It No Aaswer. SERVIC* most families and individuals cope working out a solution. Call AD 1-0011 Authorized W« Specialist la successfully wilh their stresses. But One thing is certain, the YFCS is • DRUG STORES BEAR there are times when outside help is always ready and willing to help RAMBLER needed, when wise counselling is ofthose in need and with the support • LAUNDRIES Electrical — Brakes — CarburtK Sales and Servlco STORAGE SHIPPING paramount importance. of the United Fund that help will be DARBY'S DRUG STORE and Complete Auto Servicing Parti — Repairs Filling this role, The Youth and assured. W« Pick Up and Dellnr Family Counselling Service at 20C Phons)! ADams 2-1198 USED CARS SAMOSET LAUNDRY 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-972 PACKING Prospect St. competently deals with School Bus Passers 339 South Ave. W. Wetlf laid 213 South Av*. Eatt human problems of personal and so- AD 2-2456 SERVICE, INC. cial maladjustment. May Face Stiffcr LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING Cfonfordf N. J* GIv«n en Any 420 South Avo. W. Weitfield SHOES CaHMIdg«64S9t This year for the first lime, the Penalties in Bill "Drlva-Im 8ervlce" Cash and Carry Youth and Family Counselling Serv- ORTHOPEDIC State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, Un- BOX Nortk An. PUI»«»ld ice Is a participating agency of the • FLOOR COVERINGS SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS ion Republican, last week announced Call PlalnBeld «-2«4O United Fund. The vital role this or- WESTFIELD Filled By ganization plays in working for ahe has prepared a bill which would better community life can be best increase the penally for drivers who FORD CRISANTI expressed in a review of the number pass school buses picking up or dis- Orthopedic- Specialist charging passengers. Berrlner ForA Owners (or VAN DOREN, INC. of cases handled in the Wcstficld Over 36 Years OIL&NFORD «.|«tt District last year. Stnmter called attention to the W. R. DOLBIER & CO. Authorized 608 North Ave. E. 304 C«atesustal Are. CtaaM A total of 73 families were helped opening of the new school year and added: "The number of accidents FORD Linoleum — Formica Westfield, N. J. by the YFCS with 218 individuals Sales Service Sink and Counter Tops involved. Of these 39 were, under 18 each year due to the careless and STORAGE rocijj^jfpasshiff of buses;" THUNDERBIRD "We Do Everything" years of age. The problems handled FALCON SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS ranged from marital difficulties, One of the provisions of tho bill •— All Famous Ualcea — DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS parent-child relationships to educa- would make mandatory a two-year AD 2-3673 FLATWORK • SPREADS HENRY P. TOWNSEND suspension of driving privileges on • BAAn AD 2-5958 Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening tional nnd vocational planning, with Rugs • Pillows • Blankets STORAGE a total of 122, conviction of a second offense. 319 North Avo. E. Wostfleld • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING 701 Central Avo. Westfield MOVING & PACKING Sources of referrals to the YFCS AD 3-4884 as 2-4*4* GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Include health and social welfare Thatcher in Training Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to « P.M. GIUKB SICUVICIB — CAmmilETOll « IGNITION agencies, clsrgy, schools, courts and NORRIS MOB. & Frl. Evonlngj until » P.M. Ml Nortk A- «. W. WwlM police and surprisingly many of Robert H. Thatcher, son of Mr. and [ut'c't'lNe')* those helped sought assistance on Mrs. John Thatcher of 310 Orenda CHEVROLET, INC. WHALEN'S GARAGE their own. Cir., has been assigned to Company FORMAL WEAR TAILORING AUTO LITE When stress is overwhelming, coun- O of Ihe 4th Training Kcgimcnt of LAMPS Authorized "Bear" Station selling assists family members to the V. S. Army Training Center at Phone 232-2320 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 mobilize their own resources and use Fort Dix for eight weeks of basic 'CHEVROLET/ raining. A graduate of Westfield FRANK'S Call For and Delivery their abilities to cope with the crisis. COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL Counselling ennbles an individual High School he attended Marietta Sales and Borvio* Mayfair REPAIR DEPARTMENT EXPERT TAILORING lo gain understanding of his feelings, (O.) College. Wo ropalr lamp Bhariee; also attitudes and behavior, as well as ADams 3-0220 TAILORS recover any type tamp Blmdo. LADIES AND MENS understand others who are involved GlRn» drilling and converting cut North and Central Aves. tflusH nnd china vanes, jUKB, bottlca, ALTERATIONS with him. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" coffee mills, etc., Into lamps. Many enn be helped by the Youth Westfield E. T. WILLIAMS QUALITY DRY CLEANING We Have Our Ow« Stock 7tHV OntrAl Ave. No pur kin* prnblrtn and Family Counselling Service. BRING RESULTS CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS (oear Grove St.) Al) 2-2168 They include: 307 South Avo. Westfield, N.J. RKADY MIXKD 1. Adults who are unhappy in mar- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC DRY CLEANING (Opp. Station Parking) riage. INC. MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS Authorised PONTIAC-TEMPKST Frank Fiorilli, Prop. i i 2. Couples planning marriage who AD 3-1538 want to gain more knowledge ! LUMBER ami who are unsure nbout some | ASPHALT Bale* «t Bervlc* 111 Qulmby St. Westfield aspect of their adjustment to! English Ford Una TRAVEL AGENCIES each other. DRIVEWAYS flood "Will Used Can Aroupj the Town or Around "" 3 . Parents who are concerned! l:Vi North Art. Wtatfltld J. S. IRVING COMPANY World. Travel by i about child development and! CONSTRUCTED FUEL OIL ADarna 3-3700 LUMIUSR & MILLWOKK parent-child relations. j REPAIRED Ol livory Deacriptloa ATLAS CONCRETE 4. Children who have school piob-1 KopporB Coke — Fuel Oil TRAVEL AGENCY, INC lums and who do not know how SURFACED REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. quantity BERSE BROTHERS "Dopondable, Friendly Hervlc* ADams 8-1402 Free Ticket Delivery lo make friends. Kluce ltSi" 800 Koulk AT*. W. Wt.lBHd 4 5. Teenagers who are having dif- Authorised Go Now - Pay Later DELACCO, INC. MODILHKAT ficulty with adult authority, get- PLYMOUTH — VALIANT Tickets Issued Immediately FANWOOD, N. i. BMos and Service Coal HEATING OILS Ci f WBLDON CONCBETB CORP. ff ting along with others, under- AII«m. 3.1020 on Premise* achieving, and vocational ad- 3 2 2-4400 Ml North AT*. W. W*at«eld BRidge 6-0900 New office hour*: _ ,. 8 North ATf. H, Crnnt Kvery HvrnlilK Until > r-» justmont. MASON 'Julurilnyf* until 6 I'-M> (!. Individuals are having per- CONTRACTORS Call AD 3-6100 sonal problems which handicap LAING MOTOR CAR CO. A tCOTCIPLMNS SO. PUINF1EID UNM1 ^ Ilirm in making the must of 519 South Ave. W. WestfieU f Mwd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUatr M422 i themselves, and their opportuni- Eat. lBOt •On Houth Ave. at Traftlo <:!«' ties. "Far V«lu« £>••! with O*an" JAMES SEILER ^ OTHMWEIDON PRODUCTS, Cru.fc.d Sfon., B/«* T«, J One may wonder how long it tnkrs Authorized r ««»l land and Moion Mof.r/a/t f lo solve a problem. The length of AN MASON CONTRACTOR • USED CARS time, of course, depends »n Ihe mail- CADILLAC AND BUILDER 1 i* -~ *r *r *wr *r +r JIT — „ A iiitiidi or severity nf tin- |>riihleiii Salot and Sorvice B&S AUTO SALES Insldo Plastering Flno Quality Parts — I'alat and Body Btiop USED CARS SELLING PLalnfiold 6-2241 "AD" Brick Work Domsntlti »»A I>P(il«"- T0SJ ROBERT F. DAY MAYTAO • I5ASV • III.Ai'K. "Mow To M.'iko Tho IVst Snlo Of UBlfH anil H'rvli" Your Housn" w.it v/rilton to j;iv* n ; v YOUR Proscription Optician Oa All Al>pll» ' *" .•«••'• •••••'•••;••'••••.-••••.•".•I T T7i(*-. yciu tho steps you SIKHIUI titUo . . . REILLY Biiti ttio nnsrtf'fs you MIMHI to ^oll „•„,"••> your houvt r|iil( kty fliul for His «3> Jlorlk »»•• most iMimry. I nr your It on copy (if this Inlonn.'ilivc, 0 NAME BEFORE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN pnf;n IjunMt't, cnll or MO Worth A*». »3. AI> 2-7AM 1 54 Elm Street ktup In ol our offJce. THIS SPACE W!Ll KEfl THE READERS YOUR NAME BEFORE TH^ IS PARKING A PROBLEM? AUGUSTINE MOTORS READERS OF THIS P*R ATWOOD REALTY (MIHVH1,M1I — ri.VMdl'TH CALL • "-'^ lMrillllAI, VALIANT REALTOKS ".ini'H1" OF THIS PAPER - EVER READY ADartu 3-0662 —3—4 Cor. North Avo. cuul Elm St. Hnlf^H ami f i:toll JM.ui, nliltli fl.i> lm\t> ric*t>ntlj nllr.linheil .frl<> ll-tid |.ri>|i.-rl>- IIIKI It vrn« aiild 1A\ NOKTH AVE f'Ucmt.WtSTFlElO AD2 44 64 made. The problem is one which University Chora! Arts Society. She (IIIOIIRI, iin' oirii'o <>c — ••• valuable lessons. to the computer and logically organ- can be solved through several hours For instance, a eroup of 23 civil, izing their work for'lHc computer to of work with a desk calculator but the computer does the Job in 20 sec- onds. To round out their introduction to computer programming, the students had to choose one of three more difficult additional problems. Several of the men, intrigued by I he new tool, have done all three to sharpen their skills and, incidentally, earn extra credit in the course. Computer training is well on its way to becoming an early require- ment in engineering education, I'rof. Sailor believes. Virtually all Hut- gers engineering students now have Telephone AD 3-0003 the opportunity to learn computer programming at some time during their college training. Nurses to Launch WE RECOMMEND Member Drive Union County practical nurses, JOE'S MARKET members of the Garden State Prac- tical Nurses Association, Inc., are 407 South Ave. W., Westfield seeking new members for the stale structure. At present 13 counties are represented in the new state association. Union County Practical Get away from the rush and crush Nurses arc anxious to increase their number so that in the very near when you shop. Try Joe's Market for future the Garden State Practical Nurses Association, Inc., can break truly quality foods at most reasonable off to county units. A committee of Union County prices. The welcome mat is out. Practical Nurses lias been formed lo bunch their campaign at a meeting to be held Sept. 27 ;it 8 p.m. at the Final inning! Last chance Park Hotel, Plainrield. The members of the committee are: Mrs. Ethel Lohrey LPN of Fan- A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD wood, Mrs. Sandra Nelson LPN of Westfield, Mrs. Barbara Alvcndia of Milburn, and Robert ,1. I'rentiss, chnirnmn. of Plainfield. to score end-of-season FALL SPECIALS FROM OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. savings on every new and GENUINE LEATHER FOOTBALL (Not Imitation Leather) OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT to OR INTERMEDIATE SIZE $5 00 Value used car and truck in stock! COMPLETE FOOTBALL OUTFIT Just a few of our new '63s left! Now's your chance to get one Helmet — Pants — Shirts — Shoulder Pads of these few remaining new Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons— yes, SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE even Thundcrbirds—a{ big-league savings! We're winding List Price $12.00 DRIVE HOME A WINNER up our winning sea son with big, big Pennant-Winning Deals! RUBBER BASKETBALL TODAY! EVEN OUR NEW Used cars? You bet! Our new car winning streak has °FfKIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT llst p loaded us to the bleachers with fine late model trade-ins, fice $6.00 '63 THUNDERBIRDS ARE and we've priced them nil low to go! Including our famous A-l Used Cars, inspected, reconditioned when necessary, 3P|Ecc TETHER BALL SET and road-tested! So hurry in and save, save, save on a P lE NYlON R ON SPECIAL SALE!!!!!!!! M , ° ~ °PE new or used car today! DU'Y TETHER BALL AND PUMP Reg, $15.00 Football Tees 25c, 39c, 19c - Helmets - Footballs from 39c Shoulder Pads — Table Tennis Sets, Balls, Paddles, Nets Dortboards - Darts — Basketballs from 98c - Volley Bolls Sf'0N5J0nS OF THE THUNDERBIRO CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT WESTFIELD FORD Wolfed BJUIWI 319 NORTH AVENUE ADaira 2-3673 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Herbert F. Randolf Jr., principal, IR. J. Walsh, Mrs. E. M. Sam*, announced that three new teachers ! Jr., and Mrs. K. P. DittmanlS 100 YEARS AGO 1964 Plymouth Has Fresh "Go" I Washington's PTA have been added to (lie faculty. Mrs. i grade; Mrs. Eugene Kertis and Mr iiovurd 13. Morse, kindergarten; | C. A. Podersay, third grady the board. Announcement was made of a do- Confederate soldiers waded across of those who fought became casual- nation to the American Cancer So- the creek during the first minutes lies. ciety by tin- Washington PTA in Of daylight and spread out for battle The contest was between the ar- memory of Mrs. Margaret Evans JFrom off to the right, Federal troops mies of Federal Gen. William S. who had been a teacher for 41 years, I'S Red Carpet TV Service came running and shooting, and the Rosecrans and Confederate Gen. nine of which had been spent at Red Carpet Service at Woody Battle of Chickamauga—"the Braxton Bragg, two old enemies in Washington School. Great Battle of the West"—was on. the Tennessee campaigns. But when Mrs. David E. Henderson, Junior Cut Rate Prices It was Sept. 19, 100 years ago this it came to fighting, the battle re- Theater Heprcsenlative. announced week, and the scene was along solved itself to a duel between Fed- that tickets for the coining series • Color • Black and White Chickamauga Creek 10 miles south eral Gen. George H. Thomas, a Vir- will be on sale Sept. 24. of Chattanooga in Georgia. In theginia native, and Confederate Gen. Mrs. William Liggitt, library chair- • Stereo brush and trees around the creek James Longstreet, who had arrived man, reported on the progress of were 70,000 Confederates and 60,000 at the battle the preceding day with the new library being established at AD 3-5847 13,000 troops from Virginia. Federals, but when the battle ended Featuring performance and quality, floor-mounted manual transmission, an all« the school. two days later, 4,000 of them were Bragg had started the battle with electric push button, windshield washer, dead; 23,000 more were wounded Plymouth cars for 1964 have increased an order of attack Sept. 18, hoping head room, improved driver vision and a and an attractive new center console with (many of those died later), and 6,700 to hit the left side of the Union line, a "stick shift" type gear selector for the more were missing. In all, one-third at its northern end, turning the Fed- l'/i-inch increase in over-all length. They have a fresh styling appeal as shown in this automatic transmission in the Sport Fury. picture of the Sport Fury two-door hardtop. Both the eight and six-cylinder engines The Plymouth line consists of 26 models In have design improvements for Increased seven body styles. Engines range up to 426 starting reliability. Plymouth continues to cubic inches. Among the many new fea- provide a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty, tures are a Chrysler-engineered four-speed on engine and drive train components./

eral army away from Chattanooga All that morning, Longstreet had Granger, who had been ordered to TAKE A BUSY- Into deep South territory and liqui- prepared his attack, and about noon, stay in the rear, disobeyed those or- dating it there. his men slammed into the weakened ders in hurrying to Thomas' rescue. So the Confederates came across Union center with a sledge-hammer Evening came, and Uie Federal army DAY BREAK the creek, moving in a westerly di- blow. was saved. rection, only to find they were hit- The Federal line crumbled, and Next week; Rosecrans digs in. ting the Union line below its northern Longstreet swept through. Eight end. In the confusion that followed, brigades of Confederates swarmed .... come in for lunch Thomas attacked, and the battle through (he hole, capturing prisoners LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS spread up and down the creek, and and equipment and cutting the Fed- BRING RESULTS When your schedule ts crowd- along Missionary Ridge, parallel to eral army in two. Longstreet then and just west of the creek. ed, you can save time and wheeled his army to the right and Bragg hurled brigade after brigade began rolling up the Union line to- bother by coming in hers for a into the Union left against Thomas, ward Thomas. Rosecrans, himself, but none of them—not even Bedford was swept back by the Federal re- quick snack. Delicious, tool Forrest's "horse infantry"—could treat and headed for Chattanooga fig- FIELD ELECTRICAL crack the line. All day, the assault uring the day was lost. SERVICE raged on the left as the dead piled even up and Thomas yielded slowly. Rose- But back on the Union left, Thom- • • • our crans, meanwhile, moved more and as, thereafter known as "the Rock OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY of Chickamauga," held on. Seeing Residential small more of his men to the left to help the catastrophe to his right, he pull- Thomas. ed his men together, rallied men Repairs and Servlcs accounts Next day, Bragg resumed his on-farther down the line, and formed • • • are slaught against the Union left. Rose- them all into a horseshoe position. crans sent more of his men from his Stoutly, his men held on, fighting Electric Homo Important... right and center to Thomas' nld until with bayonets and clubs, until Long- Heating Thomas commanded two-thirds of street's attack began slowing down. Rosecrans' army. Then, without Then, re-lnforcements — Gordon DINER — —--.. warning, Longstreet struck Rose- Granger's 4,000 men—arrived to help AD 2-3641 JVORTH AVENUf Opfio^U RAILROAD STATION crans where it hurt the most—the Thomas and to turn back Long- Scotch Plains, N. J, center. street's last attack of the day.

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^Signet 200 2-door hardtop This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and it's the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* It would take n lot of comp.-ir.l ID top Vnlinnt i;in(> j;; whom Urn wore! "hummer" comer, *• ( <. .'• this year. Takn styling. V.iliant h.is morn from, Tiikrr qurility. V.ilianl's ii-yonr/bO.OOO- 1 Valiant/64 style charm all nrotnultlMii mo-.t cd-np.icK. |Vil''. •>l.inrlu. Soon. ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT has Individual conttol isnuiiitciinncc-lice is clean Isqiiiet lsn;odetn *Hrnr'5i now inr snionr. -win WAH MHI pnorrcis pi vMdtmi AMI) VAI IANI IIWMI nr; l.-.. |i.u,i,!ol llini>»nni hn lt». nngm I !••.• •l>mi( :' r a. ami aviiiy It iitmllit Get all tho facts on Electric Heat. Get a free Electric Heating l Survey. Simply call your electrical contractor iiilfi Aitrt Valli.nl In :if)i-n f>'> " Hit. \W) I Itn* !

Mw-.i.,w ••'• .. ••• i •: •.-,•• \: :,:::.• ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 =THE WESTFIELD

Mrs. Schott Is Hostess To PCA Schedules Visiting Cliurchwoman Ictivities For Mrs. Edward Schott of 302 Harri- son Ave. is hostess today to a member of a group of European church- toung, Adult women who are visiting this country. Her guest is Miss Ingrld Bergentz, Wesifield YWCA provides open a teacher from Jonkoping, Sweden. .„ periods for elementary school Other women on the tour come Is each Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. andfrom England, Wales, Norway and junior high girls each Wednes- Denmark. They have visited Wash- jat 4:15 p.m. This is a drop-in, ington and Philadelphia and started u-lesson, fun type program to dc- their stay in New Jersey with a bar- bp fitness in school girls. becue held last night nt the Olivet He program will include games, Congregational Church in Livingston. as, exercises, learning how to Today and tomorrow they are being an a ball, how to run and for the entertained individually in the Is girls, trampoline and appara- homes of church members in this Bnrk. area. ft registration is needed. Opcn- The United Church of Christ (a p remain in the following chil- union of the Congregational and tt'i classes: Tennis. Thursday at Evangelical and Reformed church- Sp.m.; tumbling, Monday at 3:30 es! is sponsoring the tour which will B. and Saturday at 10:30 a.m.,conclude with visits to homes In the i trampoline, Saturday at 11:15 New York area and a trip to Boston and Framingham. Mass. rhiiges for elementary and junior t girls are held each day of the el Irom 3:30 lo 4 p.m. and also Arc You Registered? I Saturday from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Extended periods for registra- Kitional plunges for junior and se- tion for the Nov. 5, 1963 election i high girls are on Tuesday and have been scheduled by the today from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Town Clerk's Office. Residents fl« adult program offers the fol- may register through Sept. 26, rag classes: 1963. S'imnastics, a moderate exercise The following extra hours for m in the pool using water resist- registration have been set: From * to help the less active woman 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sept. 19, 23, U, Pin her youthful fitness; trim 25 and 26. -•• a vigorous exercise program; To register persons must be 21 sra volleyball plunge, an hour years of age on or before Nov. "la half of vigorous evening activ- 5, 1963. must have lived In New } 'or the woman who needs gen- Jersey six months and In the 's ncrcise and enjoys a compeli- counfy 60 days by Nov. 5, 1963. * s?ort; fitness, trampoline, and Naturalized persons must present sse where emphasis will be on their naturalization papers when fc;'. Wcdne.^lay and Friday at he obtained at the YWCA office.

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PHONE-A spin of th» did put» dlilant trl«nd» ««<* fumlly «l ycur flngertipi. HLW JERSEY eliU WfeSltlEMJ (V. J.) tJEADER, MirRSDAY, StePTEMMER 19, 1963- mr HI irr- "I ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

WOODSIDE CHAPEL i Witnesses to Hold Morse Ave.. Faimood Saturday: 1 p.m.. the senior young CHRISTIAN SCIENCt ! Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES people will meet at the chape! to go jFall Assembly on an outing as the first activity of RADIO PROGRAMS Rev. Jay E. Adams the new season. THE BIBLE Grace Orthodox Prrsbylrrian C'hurrli HOLY TRINITY K.C. CHURCH I bath morning devotion; ]0:30 a.m.. Sunday: 11 a.m., Alan Schetelich In Springfield Rt. Rvv. M>;gr. Henry J. WuUerson liar Mitzvah of Jay David Abrams will bring the message at the Family SPEAKS and Robert Dale Langer. LLD., V.F., P.A., Pastor Bible Hour. The church school will TO YOU At some time or other almost everyone lias heard the familiar words The tall assembly of Jehovah's Assistants Sunday: 8:45 and 11:05 a.m., re- be in session at the same time; 7:30 "In my Father's house are many mansions." These words of J'.*;;us Christ Witnesses will be in Springfield it Rev. John L. Flanagan ligious school begins: 11 a.m., Men's p.m., Mr. Schettlich will also be the was announced this week by Ralph Rev. Redmond J. Duggan Club breakfast: 7:30 p.m., senior were spoken not just to anyone, but to u select group of persons—a little- speaker at the evening service. SUNDAY MORNING band of disciples he had gathered round him—under very difficult cir- R. Hoppe, presiding minister of the! Rev. Eugene C. McCoy youth group, Socio drama. Westfield congregation. Members of j Monday: 3:30 and 4:30 p.m., He- Tuesday: 8 pm., T. B. Gilbert, one WN£W-1130 Kc. - 6 45 * * cumstances. RECTOKY: 31S First Street of the compilers of the "Choice 22 congregations will meet Oct. 4 brew school begins. WNBC- 66OKC.- Jesus had just said to his followers thai one would betray him. On Phone: AD Z-0332 Hymns of the Faith" hymnal will lop of that he indicated that he was about to leave them: "Whither I go, through 6 at the Jonathan Dayton Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., friendship Regional High School. Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 6, bring a message after a season of ye cannot come" Uohn 13:33'. The disciples were distressed. They had 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., group meeting. prayer. left their homes and their friends to follow him. Was he now about to "This third and flnai assembly for children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sisterhood forsake them after they had given up so much for him'.' 1'clcr, character- the year," Mr. Hoppe explained, 11:15 and 12:15. general meeting. Wednesday: 10 a.m.. the ladies istically more forward than (he others, blurted out "Why cannot I follow "has a three-fold purpose. First, it Holyday Masses: In church: 6, Friday, Sept. 27: 8:15 p.m., Yomwill meet at the chapel for a day of thee now? I will lay down my life for thy sake." wiil be a refresher on Bible truths. 4:45, 7:45, 8:45, U:45 ond 10:30 a.m.; Kippur eve, services at Masonic tem- sewing. These meetings will be on In the midst of the confusion, distress and fears the great words of Second, instructions on advanced in the evening, 7 p.m. ple in Elizabeth. the second and fourth Wednesdays our text were spoken: "Let not your heart be troubled ... In my Father's teaching methods will be given. Weekday Masses: In church: 6:80, Inquiries regarding temple mem- throughout the year. The missionary house are many mansions ... I go to prepare a place for you" (John Third, Christian fellowship of like 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise meetings, with guest speakers, will bership and the total religious pro- be held one Thursday night each THE BIBLE 14:1-2). DR. JAMES I. McCOKU faith will be enjoyed." announced. gram for children and adults are These words obviously were calculated to bring great reassurance to First Friday Masses: 6:30. 7:15 month. Over 1800 active ministers from and B. welcome. Information may be ob- the troubled little flock, and doubtless they did. But also they have been eight surrounding counties will at- tained by calling the temple office. SPEAKS Noted Theologian ST. LUKE AMK ZION CHURCH of tremendous comfort to others since that time. tend, plus their 'Bible students' who OUR LADY OF LOURDES The important thing to see is that they may be used as false assur- are training for the ministry. The MO Downer Street by R. C. CHURCH UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Rev. R. L, Drew, Minister ance by those who have no right to apply them to themselves. Confused To Give Address group is officially designated as New Central Ave., Mountainside OF WESTFIELD B. t. Lemmen* as they were, the disciples were disciples. This means (hey had faith Jersey Circuit No. 5 of Jehovah's Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor Meeting at the YMCA Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school; In the Lord Jesus Christ. Underneath all they were depending on him for Witnesses. Rev, Krands F. McDermttt Sunday School and Adult Service II a.m., Rev. Drew will preach; 3 p.m., missionary board observing their future salvation. The promise that there would be- a place in the At Convocation Sponsor of the weekend assembly Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. At 10:30 A.M. "Prepart to Meet Thy God" Father's house was for those who believed in Him ns he said in verse 1: "Foreign Mission Day." Mrs. Fred- is the Brooklyn-based organization ADlims 2-4G07 Sunday: 10:30 a.m., "Blind or "Ye believe in God, believe also in me ..." It was not spoken to Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12. erick Christian of the Presbyterian Amos, one of the prophets of L Seminary President known as the Watchtower Bible and Black" is the title of the sermon during a very prosperous time in & everyone, nor can it be applied universally today. Continuing, Jesus said Tract Society. Dally Masses: 7:00, 8:00 a.m. Church will be the guest speaker. he would return, and at that second coming he would receive his own, Scheduled lo Attend Confessions: Saturdays and eves lo be given by Dr. Peter Putnam, Saturday: 1 p.m., missionary history of the two kingdoms, Jud^ taking them to the place where he was going in advance. At that point, High point of the three day assem- of Holydays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 author and historian. Dr. Putnam board luncheon at the church. and Israel, kept telling the ptcfi Thomas, who always made sure that he understood clearly, said, "We do Presbyterian Foruin bly will be Sunday afternoon at 3 to 9 p.m. has taught history at Princeton and that their disobedience to the lai o'clock with the hour long public has written numerous books, the lat- of God was going to get them it: not know where you are going, and how can we know the way?" In The Wednesday evening forum, Baptism: Arrange In advance at answer to those words the Savior replied, "I am Hie way ... no man lecture, "The Bible Triumphs in a rectory or by phone. est of which is "Triumph of the See- trouble. Human nature has almv presented by the Presbyterian Scientific World" by Lyle E. Rvusch. ing Eye." been the same, it seems. When ii cometh unto the Father, bflt by me" (John 14:6) . Church, will start next Wednesday. Marriages: Call at rectory at leaBt Mort Church New* Mr. Reusch Is an ordained minister six weeks in advance unless special A coffee and discussion hour will are living in a prosperous time i This discourse Concerning the way to eternal happiness in heaven is One hour classes relating to the and district representative of the circumstances demand otherwise. life and all things seem to com a most instructive one for all of us. First, Jesus speaks of eternal life theme "Jesus Christ, the Lord of follow the service. Nursery facilities Watchtower Society. Aiding Mr. Sick Calls: Urgent calls at any are available. easy and our cups of blessing m under the figure of a home. The Father has a house with many "man- Faith and Life" will be offered at 7 Reusch, who is also convention hour of day or night. If possible next page running over, we are prone to in sions." The word rtmhsions is an old English term which has changed its p.m. and 0 p.m., with a general con- chairman, will be Henry 0. Jakob, bave your sick attended before get that we are dependent on On meaning, and originally meant "rooms." What the Lord Jesus is pictur- vocation fof all participants at 8 raveling circuit supervisor. trgency arises. for our very life. Old Testamentkis ing for us Is a spacious home with many rooms. He has gone ahead to p.m. tory is replete with examples ofta prepare a room fof each one of his own. When he is ready, he will come Dr. James I. McCord, president UNITY-WESTF1ELD God dealt with people in all rii again and take us to that home to live with him forever. of Princeton Theological Seminary, Affiliated with Unity School of cumstances of life. When they mu Tha picture is a beautiful one, but it obviously applies only to those will address the convocation next Christianity, Lcc's Summit, Mo. ed in His ways, no power about tho who have a rightful place in that home, namely, those who belong to the Wednesday. At present, Dr. McCord Believer) In the Trinity could prevail against them. G> Father's family and who have Jesus Christ as their elder brother. Else- is a member of the executive com- Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. could cause their clothing to lastfs where in this same Gospel we are told that only those who have "re- mittee of the World Alliance of Re- Place: Woman's Club of Westfleld, 40 years of wandering. He cooi ceived" Christ have the "right to become the children of God, even . . . formed Churches; chairman of the 318 South Euclid Ave, at Troniont. hold their enemies back and pro!« them that believe on his name" (John 1:12). This is the meaning of advisory committee on faith and or- Sermon lesson: Sept. 23: "Who Is their women and children while to Christ's own words when he said "I am the way." Thomas had asked der in [he National Council of My Shepherd?" Prayer and heal- men went to the place of worship where he was going and how one could get tliere. Jesus replied that he Churches and a member of the coming meditation are included each honor their God. On the other hat , was going to the Father's heavenly home and that the only way to yet mittee on faith and order, World evening. God could release the forces ol dd there was by believing in himself as Savior. Council of Churches; chairman of Spiritual Counseling: By appoint- traction upon them when their & The other point which cannot be neglected is to note the exclusive- the committee on consultation on ment at the Woman's Club Mondays, became evil and they forjjot Gti! ness of the way to heaven: "No man cometh unto the Father, but by church union. Dr. McCord is one of G: 30-7:30. This lie never did, however, wit! me." Religions are not all equal. Christianity has always claimed that the leading theologians of today and Leader: Catherine Mcisncst—May out warning them what was comis there is no salvation opart from faith in Jesus Christ. Its main esscntinl is known internationally also ns a be reached in any emergency and offering them opportunity truth—that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners by dying lecturer and author. through the Woman's Club of West- mend their ways. This, Amos th- for them on the cross—proclaims that exclusiveness. If sincerity, good Among the courses offered will be field. prophet was doing when he atlino: works, ceremonies, or some lesser means were sufficient to take one to "The Normal Christian Life." The ished his people to "Pri'pari; to met heaven, surely there would have been no need for such radical action on Rev. Julian Alexander, minister of ALL SAINTS EP1SCOUAL CHURCn thy God." God's part. But sin could not be dealt with in a milder way. In God's the Willow G r o v c Prcshylcrlan 599 Park Ave. Scotch Plains sight sin was bad enough that only He Himself could erase it. It is for Church, will teach this course based Sundoy: a a.m., Holy Communion: In the New Testament we are lok this reason that Christianity continues to share the good news that Jesus on the Hook of Gnlalions. 9:15 a.m., prayer ;ind sermon; that the liistory of God's dealim Christ died for our sins and rose again from the dead. When Jesus declared The ministerial staff of the Prcs- church school; 11 n.m., prayer and with his people of old is "... writ "I am (he way" he was saying that there is no'other. bylerian Church will present the (oh mfc B, JOHN PKRLING sermon; church school. ten for o.ur admonition, upon vvlioit What road have you taken In order to find everlasting happiness? Long lowing courses: .«.•' Monday: 8:30 p.m., stewardship the ends of the world arc come. ago Solomon wrote "There is a way which sccmcth right unto a mnn, but "What Is Christian Behavior?" meeting. The warning of Amos, therefore, i the end thereof arc the ways of death" (Proverbs 14:12). All other ways will examine the atomic world and Seminarian Joins Tuesday: fl:lS p.m., guild meeting. ns pertinent today as when lie spoki load to eternal death. Will you not trust Jesus Christ as your Savior today? its challenges to Christian behavior. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- it to Israel, for we too must he read) This course will be taught by the Redeemer Staff munion. to stand before the Clod of our jotili congregation to attend all of these Hcv. Richard L. Smith, minister to Today you can protect her to answer for our doings. " . • adults of the Presbyterian Church. Calvary to Mark events. R. John Petiing of Minneapolis, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, whether they be good or bad." L»'j "Confused Youth in a Secular So- Minn., a seminary student, has join- SCIENTIST as never before infi In a land of plenty, as we doj ciety." will be, presented by the Rev. ed the pastoral staff of Redeemer 423 E. Ilrond St. being the recipients of so much '( 35th Milestone Jaini's 1). Cole, minister lo youth. It julheran Church ns vicar and as- Sunday Services: D:3fl anil 11 a.m. There's a new way to insure your family's future. It's what this world has to offer, we an Society to Conduct is a class to analyze behavior pal- ( prone to forget Hint the power " sistant to the pastor. Rev. Walter Sunday School nnd Nursery Equitable's Joint Life policy, which covers you and your On Sunday, Sept. 29, Calvary Luth- terns, motivations and goals of young A. Helming, it was announced today. 11 a.m. ( move about and lay hold on sx people, wife and contains an entirely new benefit. If cither of you eran Church, Cranford, will observe Breakfast Rite Mr. Perling's seminary training Wednesday evening testimony blessings resides in Cod's willirs its 35th anniversary. It was oh Sept. "Interpreting Questions of Life to has qualified him to take part in meeting, 8:lii n.m. should die, the survivor collects the full value of the policy.] ness to allow us such freedom of s; 16, 1928, that 4G persons officially Mountainside — The annual Com- Children." course given by the Uev. the preaching and evangelism pro- The Christian Science Bible lesson In addition, if both you nnd yo'ur wife are under 70 at the tion. Thus we all need lo be nior started the congregation. Several of munion breakfast sponsored by the M. Tiolin Dunvay. minister to chil- deeply conscious thai the day ws grams, sick visitations nnd youth for this Sunday is on the subject of first death, the survivor has the right to buy a new policy, 1 these members are still active in the Rosary and Altar Society of Our dren, will attempt to help parents guidance work. "Matter." come when we must "... stand N church. Lady of Lourdes Church. Mountain- understand the questions that chil- without a medical exam, to provide more fore the judgment bar (if litf' ! dren ask concerning religion. lie was graduated from Concordia Scriptural readings will include Special events will include the vis- side, will be held Oct. 0 following the Junior College, St. Paul, Minn., in this verse from 1 John (2: 17': "The protection. Call The Man frdm Equitable. answer for our lives. Are we mate- 8 o'clock moss. "The History of Christianity in Jo- the proper preparation lo meet liod' it of the Rev. Edwin II. Knudtcn, 1950 nnd from Concordia Senior Col- world passcth away, and the lust Look ahead with — 11 DD. LLD., president of the New Jer- This year the committee has made pan" lo be given by Hcv. John M. lege, Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1061. He thereof: hut he that doeth tho will Are we giving the time we si* Nnkajima, the fraternal worker at to the study of ilis revealed «ili- sey Synod who will preach at all plans for breakfast to be held nl the has since been a student in Con- of God abkleth forever." LIVING INSURANCt...FROM EQUITABLE services that day. Mrs. Fred K»i- Hotel Suburban in Summit. Special the church. The growth of Christian- cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. the Bible? We i-annot know Gods* ity in Japan has been both dramatic A related passage from "Science wer will be installed general superin- rates will be available for mother- His assignment here was made by nnd lli'allh with Key lo the Scrip- the way He directs us lo live vi'i tendent of Christian Education at daughter tickets in order to encour- and stormy. Its influence, as n mi- out such study. nority group, far outweighs its nu- ho board of assignments of the tures" by Mary Maker Kilily will also THEODORE C. RUBERTI 9:30, and the Rev. Gordon L. Huff age an extra large attendance. .utheron Church—Missouri Synod be read: "Christianity causes men lo A well arranged home MWI will be Installed as one of the pas- merical strength. Why arc Chris- course in the Bible will he sent t- The society is pleased to welcome tianity ami culture closely allied in ivhich directs n vicar's internship turn naturally from matter to Spirit, 554 Woodland Ave., Mountainside, N. J. tors at 11 o'clock. ns guest speaker Mrs. Don Rtiotolo, 'or every theological student during as the flower turns from darkness you by mail so that you may • this westernized nation of the east. down in the privacy of your o*" At 4 o'clock that afternoon a spe- a member of the Catholic Forum A fascinating story will bu revealed the year before graduation and or- to light. Man tlion appropriates AD 3-5778 cial anniversary service will he held. Speakers Bureau. The topic of Mrs. dination. those Iliings which 'eye hath not seen home, lake your own liihlo and .*••' from the experience of a Japanese it in an orderly fashion, .'usl The guest will be Charles Purlin, n Ruotolo's talk will be "Guidance in Christian fraternal worker. Mr. Polling and his wife were nor ear hoard' " ip. 4Till'. Tht fulfil \ni: I'.'e Ati'inncr So:ir1y of t!ir Unlitd Stiln president of the World Council of the Catholic Home." married in Juno at the Hetliel Lulh- Hcii'.i •" 1. . '• •'*<:"-? ol i''ic A"-,-j ...17, •;. V. 1J.N. Y.C 10(^3 request to Box 2117. W'estfii'ld. At !> p.m. the Hcv. Charles I,, Adv. Adv. Ailv Churches. At this service, living IIC- Mrs. John Wroblesky is ch:tirm;m Meaile, with the Rev. Hichard L. ran Church, University. Mo. Mrs. FIRST CIIIIUCI! OF CIIRrST tive charter members of the congre- of the breakfast. Serving on lirr Yrling is a graduate of Valparaiso SCIENTIST Smith, will have a class study of Hie 857 Mldwny Ave. gation will be honored. committee aro Mcsdnmcs (loorgc life of Christ as recorded in the lios- University, Valparaiso. Ind., nnd A reception will follow in fellow- Wicch. Thomas Knk'rim. Joseph Top- .radii's grade -1 in Grant School. Fnnvtood pi'l uf Mark. Siimlny Services, 9:30 mill 11 n.m. ship hall in honor of Mrs. Kaiser anil per. Ilnndol Masters, 1'aul Passa- Ilr. (Ii'org« W. Volkcl. organist of Itev. mid Mrs. Huff. I'aslor Dalil- fiuiiH'. JaiiH's Schmidt, John Mciiuv- Wednesday evening testimony tilt' lYi'shyiri ian rhurch. will i:ive a mci'tini:, 8:1.1 p.m. quist has extended an invitation to orn, Chester Fabinn ami lirian Dav- popular course. "The Singinj: all members and the friends of the is. Church." MOUNT AINSIDK ' Itt-v. M. Knhert I!. Wieman. UNION CHAl'KI. minister of tlio Second Presbyterian Mnmilnlnsiilr Suiul;iy: V.'M) a tn.. SHIKUIV sclutul I I Church, linliwav. will W-adi the course on Hie study bonl; for the l!u;;l trarheiM pr.iycr nui-:iUK. !t. l."> a.m., (Ii'iirral Assembly of the National Sunday :;ihinil CLISM'S lur all n::e Council of (inirehs "Servants uf the 141-mips ftutii miiM'iy Ihinnsili ,-idiill. OUT ON THE TOWN ... I tun il ( hi I t Bus iraiLspiirlntion Jo and lYnni Sun Registration blanks may he se- I ilay M'hiiul is ;i\'.iil:i!»l'.' lur ehililn-n 1 livmi! ill \1oilul;iin.-.i;lr. Vi ititr-, ;tllil cured friiii) tin I'lcsbvteri.m Clniri'h ; The pleasure's all yours, the work's all office. 1-10 Mountain Ave new student ;uv aK\. y.-. urh-nnu- II n.m.. «oi-.:hiii ••••i-\ iir w 11! i : i-r ours when you lot us handle washday. miiti liy lite lle\ . |!nn'-ii: a .-.UIUM1- vi:.vd nui-s'.-r.v lur pp- M-IHUII iliililn-'i While you relax, have fun or tend to is iivailaliir.

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TKMri.K KMANCS r.l. SAMK DAY SriiVKT- ON IAUNDRY AMD ! Ol' UTSTIIKU* 1 DNY CUANINO UPON REQUEST • 7!i(i I ",. fh'Ortil Hi. : It ,LI,I A/lirl S. (irlsliiiiim DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME T..il.iy III inn. 111. .J! ll.'i-.li.ui.-i :i'i < if1 :il M;r mi M- Trinplr ill l-'.h/.l 556 Wostfiold Ave. • AD 3-0255 IVORY DRY CLEANERS ; !'il !|. •' put i ! ;i lil i I'll •; .--«'r\ II-C it i Mi • .iiiu- C. ini.tv ,,i l-'.li/.nlii-th. V |. in . A Funorcil Homo of homollko ntmo«|yltnro, complntoly tnoilnrii oil con(litlone«l< AND LAUNDERERS lit. h llji-.M.-iiiii HTIIIV ill Wi- .lit.-Ill t»if-»lro«l Pcirklrty F«(ilitlo» i 'luiiliii ruu: 10 :ilti>, HII-ÎI ltMslinn.i OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Itemised Stuff Also i vlnt ni M/i':imlo 'IVinple In l-'ll/- Chariot E. Daoley DOOIEY FUNEBAl HOMr: 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-302O "•Hi. I! I.', ll.lll . Mllllltltll HITVlfl'- Frnnk J. Doolny j Sh.iltli.-il Miiiv-ii ill leni|i|i- in Wi'Sl Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Avo. W., Crnitford Jotnpb F. l)ool»y 6R A-O2B5 I Nnliitiliiy: !i mid It I". :i in., n>ll I Kltilli nclifltil lii'Killf., SI. 1 r. ii.in, :uil( THE WESTFIELD er. Presbyterian youth will have a cov- Ministers I Ouircii announced the September j V°TrP\ opposite Roosevelt Jim- Today: 10 a.m., fellowship hour, Mountainside Sunday: 9 and n a.m.. worship Suimday: 8 a.m., Triangle Bible meeting of circles as follows: I b""« K. ,.'., Hahne's De ered dish supper in the social hall. Lawn Mower near sponsored by the WSCS, will be held Today: 8 p.m., preparatory course and children's diusion of church This is the first get-together of the class (United Presbyterian Mom Sept. 24. 12:30 p.m., circle 10. in fellowship room: 3-5 p.m., lab for teachers and parents. school; sermon by the pastor, the group. breakfast 8:40 a.m.. Triangle Bible tr.iets at 847 Shackaniojcon Dr., Mrs. school, Westley Hall; 7-10 p.m!, lab Tomorrow. 9-11:30 a.m., nursery Rev. William K. Cober on the sub- class session. A. J. Fischer as hostess; Sept. 26, SALE school, Wesley Hal!. school. ject, "Your Faith Has Made You Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., staff meet- 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a.m., worship !t:30 a.m.. morning circle in the fel- 7-3otoVp.m., office appoint Tomorrow: 3-5 p.m., lab school; Saturday: 5 p.m., fall festival at Whole." Music under the direction ing: 7:30 p.m., Cub Seoul registra- services; "Temper the Tongue" will lowship room, Mrs. David Ober and All Types pm., music committee. 7-10 p.m., lab school. church. o( Hobcrt J. Denniston, minister of tion. be the sermon topic preached liy Dr. [Mrs. l.awson Coate as hostesses: 1 Hand and Power ; 9 a.m., confirmatiofit n Saturday: 5:30 p.m., the Saturday Sunday: 9 a.m., church school, music. Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's Fred K. Christian. This is the fourth pm., circle 1 meets at 782 Knoll- Night Supper Club will hold a picnic grades one through six; 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m. and 12 noon, church school; prayer group, lounge. in the series from the Book of James. wood Tor., Mrs. R. H. Shaw as hos- MOWERS •IS and 10:45 a.m.. serv at Unajni Park, Garw/ood, for theworship; 11:45 a.m., church school youth and adult divisions, children's Church school sessions; registration tess; 2, meets at 732 Knollwood Ter.. John Perling will de- first meeting of the year. If the grades seven through 12; 6:30 p.m division continues. in the lounge. The senior high de- Mrs. T. B. Cleveland, hostess; 3, tt'tesermon in both services and weather is inclement, the group will high school seminar; 7:30 p.m 4:30 p.m., church membership THE ALLIANCE CHURCH partments meets at 10 o'clock only. Retford Ave. at Cherry St. meets at 127 N. Euclid Ave., Mrs. .topic wl" He "Life Ever!astinS- meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Westminster fellowship. class. 6:45 p.m., senior high fellowship. C. S. Oldford, hostess; 4, meets at Monday: 9 a.m., nursery school. Cranford ngNow"; 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. Monday: 7:15 p.m., the Fisher- 5 p.m., junior and senior high Rev. Laurance J. Pyne Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayer 152G Kamapo Way, Scotch Plains school and Bible classes; 4 man's Club will meet. Tuesday: 8 p.m.. session meeting. study and fellowship program. in the chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's As- with Mrs. D. C. Tote as hostess. Wednesday: 9 a.m., nursery 8 p.m., Sunday night study group Sunday: 9:30 a.m., rally day in the sociation all day meeting. jedication vespers in Holy Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., circle 10 of Sunday Bible school; 11 a.m., morn- Also, circle 5, meets at 810 Knoll- Lutheran Church, Springfield the WSCS; 8 p.m., church school school; 12:30 p.m., Christmas Work- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young peo- wood Ter., Mrs. W. C. Westover, 9 a.m., Lutheran News shop in memorial room. sell Van Cleve. 14 Crest Lane, Kan- ing worship service; guest speaker. staff meetings. Rev. Terry Martin; 6 p.m., youth ples communicants class; 8 p.m.,hostess; 6, meets at 15 Sunny wood Wednesday: 8 p.m., finance com- Thursday: 8 p.m., preparatory wood. Presbytery-wide meeting on church Dr., with Mrs. H. H. Kuiley, hostess; course for teachers and parents. fellowship groups; 7 p.m., Rev. and 10 a.m., community mis mission; worship commission will Monday: 7.15 p.m.. New Jersey Mrs. Terry Martin, presenting the and society. 7. 331 Roberts Lane, Scotch Plains, Baptist convention. Ocean City. 6:30 p.m., confir- meet a tthe home of L. T. Crisson, ECHO LAKE gospel in scene, sermon and song. Tuesday: » p.m., board of dea-Mrs. E. I). DeGrandmont as hostess; ...... „„„„ classes; 8 p.m., women's 651 Maye St. Tuesday: New Jersey Baptist con- cons; adult communicants class. H, meets at 512 Lawrence Ave, Mrs. i ucst CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday: 7 p.m., visitation. COMPLET(>*• EA 1.1, idnS guild, 6 speaker will be vention; 8:15 p.m., friendship Guild. Clark Hunt, hostess, and 9, meets at IMM'UI'AU MAKBi * I'AllTS 600 Springfield Ave. Tuesday: 7 p.m.. Pioneer girls— Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church UAXDION TIIAITOHI ST Elisabeth Lamb of the Luth WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN Bernard E. Lenuuong Wednesday: SI: 15 a.m., study Colonists; 8 p.m., board of elders. staff devotions and discussion; 7 214 Park St., Mrs. A. J. Suridaki, LOCKSMITH group; 0 p.m., night study group; hostess. JJ cirarch of St. John the Evangel CHURCH Minister Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's p.m., opening sessions of the Wed- GO-CARTS and Parts [ij Brooklyn. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school New Jersey Baptist convention in nesday evening forum. Ocean City. missionary prayer meeting; 7:45 Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweek Today: 7 p.m., youth prayer; Mid- for adults and children, Kenneth p.m., Bible study and prayer meet- Hihlc Study Meeting WELDING libie study; 11 a.m., Christian day dler fellowship retreat weekend. Bishop, superintendent; 10:30 a.m., ing. A democracy can only be strong rtu»l chapel. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv congregational singing with Lennos FANWOOD PRESBVTERIAN if all the citizens are properly edu- Scotch l'lulns — Midweek Bible CHURCH Friday: 8 p.m., men's Bible class flursday: 7:30 to 9 p.m., office ice, the Rev. Julian Alexander will Norton, directing; 10:45 a.m., ser- fellowship. cated and careers are freely oi>en to study meeting of the Church of Mclntyre's fpoinlments. speak; church school grades 4-9; 11 mon, "He That Winncth Souls Is Martina and La Grand Avei all (he talented—James 11. Conant Christ will be held today in the home a.m., worship service. The RevWise,. " B. E. Lcmmons. minister; Fanwood Every student must be a volunteer * * * of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooht-r, Lawn Mower Shop «T. PAUL'S CHUKCH Julian Alexander will speak; church 11:45 a.m., communion services with Rev. George L. Hunt, D.D. in the intellectual and spiritual strug- Education is our only political 1754 Mountain Ave. Study in the Eat. 1820 (Episcopal) school age 3 to 3rd grade; 6 p.m., R. E. Ueeves in charge; 7 p.m., ser- Kev. Chnrlea L. Sorg gle to preserve freedom for man-safety. Outside of this ark all is book of the Acts will continue under 1'lrkiiK & Ilrllvrrr %n. Richard J. HardmaB junior fellowship; 7 p.m., senior mon, "Greater Things Than Those," Sunday: !l:30 und 1! a.m., workind.—Frankli- n Delano Roosevelt deluge.—Horace Monn the direction of John Carver. a:in KIMKH ST. Her. G. Paul Muswlmu class; 8 p.m., senior fellowship; 8:15 B. E. Lemmons. ship services with Dr. Hunt preach- Re?, Robert E. Lengler p.m., prayer meeting. Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies Bible Rev. Joseph S. Harrison Monday: 8 p.m., intermediate class; Bible classes will be held for Her. John A. Smart teachers' meeting at the home of pre-school children; 8 p.m., devo- | Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Junior Epis- 'hilip Griffiths; 8:15 p.m., outreach tional services and Bible study. The Smart Shoppers Double Their Savings Young Churchmen; 8 p.m.,meetlnff. adult class will discuss marriage-di- iupies club, pot luck supper. vorce and re-marriage. |Saturday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet- At Acme ... Low, Low Prices Plus 10 a.m., Acolytes training ing; 8:15 p.m., session meeting. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult study CHURCH S&H Qreem Stamps,too. Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- roeram. 125 Elmer St, 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy com- CALVARY EVANGELICAL Sunday: 0:30 and 11 a.m., worship Am* MCE union and sermon; 11:30 a.m., LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA) in the sanctuary; Rev. L. It. Stan uming prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Cranford ford will preach on the topic "The eoior Episcopal Young Churchmen. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulit Double Burden"; nursery for sinal Monday: 10 a.m., Ecclesiastical Rev. Gordon L Huff children is provided in the toddlers Red Cheek 2 ££45 mbfoidery class. Pastors room during both services. IDEAL BRAND Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- Sunday: 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 9:15 a.m.. church school for nurs onion; 10 a.m., Episcopal church- services of worship; the sermon will ery through sixth grade; 10:45 a.m. men (day branch); coffee for be titled "Anxiety"; 9:30 a.m.churc, h school for nursery through flKomers. mrsery, kindergarten, primary, jun- 12th grade. Apple Juice 2&£43< or departments of the church Monday: 10 a.m., all day sewing RUST METHODIST CHURCH school; 11 a.m., intermediate and ;roup meeting, Loomis Hull. All lire \ _ AT WESTFIELD enior departments; children under nvited, bring your lunch, beverage Ministers hree will be cared for in the first will he served. Rev. Clark W. Hun( Chicken^ Sea loor apartment at 116 Eastman St. Thursday: !l:30 a.m., women's fel Rty. Jamea C. Whitaker ather than in the church house. owship board meeting. Fer. Jobn R. Lennon Monday: 8 p.m., Lutheran Church Friday: 7 p.m., seventh and oightl PPV. Philip R. Dietterich Women quarterly meeting. Ssnday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all dc- irade mystery ride to unknown des- aitnents o( the church school Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., parents of tination. net, with the exception of the se-first and second yeor catechumens siurkigh department, which meets will meet with the pastors. GUACE OKTIIODOX rit ill! a.m. only; 9:30 and 11 a.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHUNK-UGHT Lancaster Brand 011 MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL UOO Boulevard. Wcstflcld HpJip services in the sanctuary; Cora-Fad »•«( Richard R. Preston, Sunday: 9:30 n.m, clmrcli sclioo tie Rev. Chirk \V. Hunt, minister, Student Minister [till preach; 5:30 p.m., Oth and 9lh for all ages; 11 a.m., worship, Iie\ youth fellowships start this Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; Jay E. Adams will preach on "Th Ideal Tuna 3^75 Outsider"; 7 p.m., worship, "Wli |wk; 7 p.m., the senior high fellow- 10:15 a.m., discussion led by Rich- GOLD SEAL will have a pot luck supper for ard R. Preston; 11 a.m., Mr. Pres- Pray." jfcir first meeting of the new sen-ton, student minister, will conduct Wednesday: Midweek service f 8 p.m., adult membership worship services: his sermon topic Bible study and prayer led by He\ is "What Do You Think?" Adams. Pancake Flour "25 STEA SIRLOm PORTERHOUSE Aunt Jemima SIRLOIN ib. m Jf ib.XQc '" £v PANCAKE FLOUR 2*33' 79 LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND, MILK-FED VEAL VEAE- ÔACT Ideal Syrup -.49' L E G r IDEAL BRAND-SALAD R u M« fl^S »• going. 32-oz. Dressing !« VFAI RflACT »•»""••'•'B"'" 10oi rr p ••"" """ill Bonn In "t# ______- . 5«llop Dinner * 55C | BREAST OF VEAl • ••' '33= Miracle Whip STa«» 2 ^ ICAlVES llVER - - "•" • * i LANCASTER BRAND, MILK-FED VEAL KRAFT MORTON'S FROZEN WNNER | î • • ^k ^ ^_HM SALAD DRESSING Meat Loaf 2 79 VEAL CHOP SALE ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN | Shoulder Rib LOIN

SWANEE Fish Slicks 4 X 99<= | lh. ^gc lb. ggc going. Toilet TiSSlie 4 A 41c Fresh, Frcsfi, Acme Fresh PROCESS KLUXE WESTERN BARTLETT Toilet Tissue 4 39c BrilBo soap Pads

3. OFF DEAL

Wi**^^ almost gone l«l/ failed jn fir-Jur:: |j .Sj'wfc V(Hir i'V i't mfss your last chance to save during Rambler's Savlngest Days OW IIXIIIOIIKI »k»o-HKl« f4 (IUH'fll) «• tlAf IW)/IM 10 . Ideal Spinach 21°*25« IXTRA FANCY "torn ham so many peupln lioiiplit to cvrry rf.oiiorny "in riflK.i.illy rnfcrf.i. RID DCLICIOUS "'" 'rnhlffs sofn&t. ' !l.'tt»'t hiiny! Uimn in lo'l.iy .i"'l '•"' '"'« iw«t mo/m MKCO APPLES 3t39« : Whiln wr Mill )i;ivo ,i pond crtw tinn mn'ii yn'i i.'i'i '-ivn mi Ani'-ri"!'1; I""'1 ' •" 1 ^1 I Vegetables 2;^T 35«= . ' '«-liiry [(|..,|, I'lf,-, |(,1m|,|,,fl. "thpy-.p ,,,,11,,. vilun-. .liirinc yi'if K.miljlor -Icilr-r' . '.ivini'i-1 1 l^*' "'"". I-. h,l,,y ,„ „„,! ,.,w, votJr C|,;,i,r.; |,,,yr, cl.N,r.,,H ,. ,,f ln.in.1 nr* l^ . |.'rlml.l-f.l JUICY SUNKIST r A 1 | r ORANGES 10 39 h,, '"''"' ' " l '' ''»«kir V Us willi up tn ;•/()• Join tlin Tr.nlo M.it.idn to IIMI'IIF WHIPI'M) » V fi; Untnhlfjt Afncrir./inb Hint RAMBLER 6 V-8 5 Cream Cheese X' 33« RUf>itT BAKING I'C "lilfj*;.pnr p,nJlcin ch;irnp (jf POTATOES U. S. No. 1 SIZE A UOdMAMS IMI'OSItO 5 i 39- c IIM, tul , l to limH <(Uu PECAN RING. . Swiss Slices tl'49 ot typo^raphkul iirran. M|UER RAMBLER, INC., 420 South Avo., We&tfield, N. J. \MMI Mill — :ITII S,,«

i»|iliiu « ..«l»r, lluulr Ul THE WESTFIELD - road performance. Shown is the Newmanual transmission. For sports car rally cinating film "Flipper," now cur- Apiiroilpialo qunntltlcti arc an fol- Yorker Salon with a vinyl-covered roof enthusiasts, Chrysler offers the 300K as lows: r rently playing at the Liberty The- f." Mneadam Base Coume—9«0 nq. and more than 40 «xtra luxury and con-both a convertible and two-door hardtop ater, Plainfleld. yds. - - in 1964. It is available with a standard 360 llitumliioun Concr. Int. and Top venience features as standard equipment, Coume—246 TOIIM including air conditioning, a reclining front horsepower or optional 390 horsepower V8 nrnnlto Block Curb—540 I In. ft. engine with ram induction manifold. The FOOTHILL • LEGAL NOTICES • 4" Concrete Sidewalk—ICOO »<|. ft. seat, adjustable head rests and Auto Pilot PrupoHuls inuKt tio accompanied speed control. The Chrysler line consists of 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty on engine PLAYHOUSE PHOl'OSAI. FOR COWHTKT'OTIOIV by a certified check payable to the and drive train components is continued on ALSO OF PAVKMRNT AMI CUUIIINtl IIV ordur of the Treasurer «f the Town 16 models in three series—the New Yorker, 11AIIWAV AVKM'K, AT TIIK I.K- of Wefitfleldj In an amount iKtual to the 300 sports car and the economical the 1964 Chrysler. Walt Disney's H1G1I VAM.BV HAILH0A1) AMI ten percent of the amount bid. Said nit. "THE RKI.OCATKII I'OIITIOV OK propoxalfl muni alno be accompanied Lost Play 1963 Season PIEB8ON ITHERT ADJAOKNT TO by a uurety comj)any certificate Hrpt. 18-21 "YELLOWSTONE CUBS' WHIT BKOAII 8'1'HBKT ntotliiK that itald nurt'ly company SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- will provide tlio bidder with the • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • ••ived by the Mayor nnd Council of required bond, and must be deliv- "COME BLOW the Town of Westfleld, at tlio Muni- ered at the place and before the deemed advlcable to do no. STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 37 CHAHL.HS VAN IIHN8U1IOTEN, of Unon, mnilo on the thirtieth ilfiy YOUR HORN" cipal Bulldlns, 42S Emit Broud hour above mentioned. of AuHUHt, A.U.r 1PU, upon the a)>- ALL LP Street, Westncld, New Jeraey, on Plans and Apeclucatlnna may be Town Knplnrer jilimtlon of tho uiKleraiBned, n» Kx~ "Witrm, Wise Coniedy "COME BLOW YOUR Tuesday evening, September 24, aeen or procured at the office of B-12-2t Fees 126.40 ecu tor of the pRtattt of jmirt CJP- \Vrd.-Thur>. *l.AO 19C3, at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time Charles Van Benacliaten, Town Kn- caBt'd, notice IR liereby given to tho RECORDS Frl.-Snt. *2.00 HORN" for the construction ot Pavement Klneer, 426 East Broad Street, W»»t- NOTl^m in CHKOITOIIK creditors of flftid <]fc*aiiecl to exhibit and Curbing- In Railway Avenue at ncld, New Jersey. P»tate of MAY W. B to the Hubacrlbor under oath ot at* ($3.9» and up) the Lehlsh VaU»y nallroad and the The Mayor and Council reserve r)ec6aa«d. flrmntfon tholr claims artn dcmandu "THE HOOK" relocated portion or Plernon Street the rifrht to reject any or all bid*, P"-«nin» t« the order of KUOKNB aRulrmt -the entalo ot «til J, KIRK, Surroante of tho County within six months twoib the da to of Bfilrt or«l#r, or they will be forever Hi Fi and Stereo bar rod frum pros<*cutlri(r or rocov- rrliiK tho same again*t the pub- acrtber, lainfitld 6-5477 ARTHUR E. VOSS, 10% Discount Rx ecru tor ESTABLISHED 1902 RobPrt W. Younghanw, Attorney AT AU TtMCS 42S North Ave. LIBERTYl Now! W«fltfleld, N. J. | Shu.T. ZiOO. TlOO, 8l4U I'.W. Foes 121.12 PARAMOUNT You ar* Invittd to [oln PL 6-1873 ART CINEMA Tho Music Staff Retard Club F. P. RISTINE & CO. HELD OVER AMAZING UNDERWATER 1 FREE RECORD "Simply Glorious" tDRIVf-tf± N THfATRf^PARKWAYt-54001 WITH 10 PURCHASED —N.Y. Tust STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS form 45 rptn or LP y I NOW TilIIIF SAT.I I—N.V. NCWH , Metro-Goldwyn-Mayernib I BIG JERRY LEWIS SHOW* 125 BROAD STREET 24 PROSPECT STREET • LniiKliH . , . KjcoltiMnent! A Complete Stock of "DON'T GIVE UP DIAMOND NEEDLES ELIZABETH, N. J. v WESTFIELD, N. J. THE SHIP" at DISCOUNT PRICES the fabulous do/pnin FLanders 1-0200 ADams 2-2686 — [lltlM — "ROCK-A-BYE BABY" MC;\1I METROCOL.OR SUdlilKhC lloaual I'rl. & Kul.l THE HIRED KILLERS PLUNGE MEMBERS "Hell.r in Pink Tight*" IHMVENS ABOVE! WYOMING INTO RANCH-WAR I MUSIC STAFF Cecil Pnrlter Htjii! NEW YORK.STOCK EXCHANGE "WIVES & LOVERS" BARBARA RYAN Wi'i'lulnys, 7:30—9:40 — tin*! — Hat., 2—4— I Op»n Monday 'til 9 P.M. 22ND MONTCLAIR, N. J. ANTIQUES FAIR Extraordinary Sale of Genuine Antiques by Outstanding Dealers Below SIPT. 23-24-2|S-26-27-.M0J30 P.M. CLOSING « P.M. F«IDAY tr.C»olt« OPENS SEPT. 19 Thru OCT. 6 Now A WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. 20O COOPER AVE i\11, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. ). VIRGINIA MAYO & CONNECTICUT, f.rguion.Jchmldl, ' h. Im.nblaonil. Paul 4 Morgan! W.Ui MAIHft B«ll/ Emrnvni, 1h» Malh*wi, Mlfkm Younof MASSACKUSETTSi Dorothea ^>y. Tht flfl.ldi, Good t HuKhlnion, K.nn.l!, Johmon, Th> Jshnmni, Mob.l F. lonb, Tk. Fig 1 MICHAEL O'SHEA Soddl.i NEW HAMFSHIIE, And.noVi Anllqval, Th> Hawlofldl, Mar, Hoiln.Hi NEW JElSEVi AM.rl Csrntr Anllgut Shoe, »oh«.l T. ttrly, Hoi.l Cloik, Kolktrlri* I. C»t, Mory Oalong, liob.Hi tlyln, H. (lr»g«ry Gullck, Fillt Krit9«f, Soroh runeh le», Fiant.i Matklf, »«lh Monliiill, tll.i M.idinj.r, SoniK A. Moo... Don Mo<»tf, Kot* Olil«olli, raula toymond Awl 1«M, IK. Sihoumonnt, Ih. Todd Shop, Thi Olht t'onch, Kltch*n I H.orth, «HODE ISLAND/ Ih. R.g«r,t/ Shop, Th« B.aoil Coll.T. 0mmSIII IhRtlCwiMr»J011. D»ciii| 'U 11. Ml HullolMo.lIck Hanoj.m.nli 0)0 I. Mlh II. Now Yard M, H-Y. 1 ClHHU. SHOW I omiHC HUM II« IS*T. y.») I p,,|,,,miM«murJ. Thru Sun. Wldtly Acttalmad at "Or » of Ida F/nesf Shows In tht Country" VI1ITORS COMI UtOM 20 STATES AND CANADA CALI row SPECIAL awup NATVS MAKt >OU> «IHV»IIOMS NOW! lNG 10 IMf MNifTMWS W KltCHAlL FORMAN •PHONE GUHard 6-1455 MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64 PARK LANE APARTMENTS A MOST DISTINGUISHED ADDRESS Engineered better...backed better than any car In its class T&fk Lano la sot In Oio innst benntifn'l parlt-like lotting in tno entire county. with O.K. color appliances, includinj tlishwaittiors in mn.st apartments ;u«I t-»r It ii sitrroumlccl by Ijraiily ... by 78-;u re Butxiciich Park with its gardens, bago ilijiposals In al). Some suites hale l)i Iwitlts ... all b.itlnooms Iwvc ijiutit; tennU courts, ball fields, lovely p.itln oml \vetl-c(|iiippctl play an;as, And by Crann color flxturcs. Air conditioniiij; by Onrricr is DptKJii.i!. tin) stately lmilJiiigt nnt\ c.uupiisi-s til Huigers University. Us picture window! Tho convonienc-o is exceptional, impress trains liiko ymi to Ncwnk in " The '64 Chryslers arc here: the luxurious New Ycrker (above); sports- enjoy open views of magnificent huduMpcs.. .graceful elir.:, Dutch Colonial minutes, Manhaltnn in 40, I'Jtiladffj-hfa in 30. SpUex. Oic broad Ilarit.iu Uivrr ai bred 300; anil the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. marvelous civornhlo Julmsini I'.wl. f Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but MACNiriCl-NT 1.1'XrilY. M()i)i:sr HI'N'TAI.S! not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts" CtOniOUS SWIMMINC I'OOI, than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are FOR PAUK LANK UK.Sll>KNTs *int> has its own cxeliKivc <.i warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.) mlng pool, rmlti:li'il In1 .1 stiti v patio nntl fntnuil ^.inteiK Kujm' •; The'64 Chryslers arc full of news: there's an optional steering wheel tnlng In CTVIIHI-OUMI u.iln .. itinlliiii>li;liir»ii|iii' lii|;li I, v.l „[ Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines). luxury. Its tiiitolu] In iy'lili;lilii;l,u ILill«;ivs ..„• 'I'hesc are the '64 Chryslers. They have no .junior editions to com- Ililclcly oir|irlril. Tin eromly pn-poituined... tlir pi< mm of Invfllng r 576 North Avenue, East Westfield l,ANf.)!N(5 r,ANK nETAVFlEN OEOltCK ST. AND KASTON AVE,, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -THE WSSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19^ Pm««8 Student Delegates [0 Tell Assembly tow ){Experiences Tf acquaint the Westfield High t Sudcnt body with Us repre- 'DISCOUNT PRICES ? at various summer con- institute, aad courses, the to such summer sessions their classmates during period Friday. PIUS £ni«. substituting to PORK LOWS Girls' Slate delegate ! . Vicki Hsu, one of three JfraJresented Westfield High Li »t GirU1 Citizenship Institute, Jtti STAMPS TtLi Taylor, one of four boys RIB £ fended New Jersey Boys' Z, jpoke of the purpose and C ute'of their respective Institutions. PORTION PORTION *L, speakers included Dinny Zv who attended a national scl- «6atitute at Loyola University; !t })aig, who participated in a MI math institute at Mt. Her- Ib. Ib. ZTi^ Dorothy Croker, who stud- Jjt (itachers' institute at North- University. 22, Bpeaking was Roger SMOKE3D 3 FANCY who attended the music t Inlerlochen. Following his Keeb, Arthur Michaels, who also PICNICS 35 FOWL jîed Interloctien, will play a clar- it solo. ARM0URSSTA Virginia Scott described her role SLKED BACON * * 59* HAM STEAKS ilte Girl Scout television project, lint Karen Gross spoke about her BEEF LIVER FM$H$UC» «,. 39c at Junior Red Cross con- National FRESH WHITING fpriSpal Robert L. Foose and Stu- StOMS LUNCHEON MEATS Council President William El- (IOIOONA, COOKIO SALAMI, OLIVf, SCICIO i welcomed the entire stu- LUNCHEON *r PICKLI NMINTO) FANCY SMELTS body. In addition to this they oined back to Westfield Amerl. Field Service students Sheila fXTRA 4?X. GREEN STAMK EXTRA M GREEN STAMPS er and Leslie Thompson, who •with th« ptirchot* tf 1 M». pkg. wl1h lh* purchai* of 1 Ib. pkg. Hot or io Argentina and Greece re- Town A Country Cooked Ham Eatw«ll Italian Saucag* ^Jvely. and will extend greetings CREEN Fmast • STAM PSJ Rosa Marina Machado, the Bra- Jan exchange student at Westfield jh School. A similar assembly was held on WITH THIS t 6. At that time the speakers EDEC tided: Karen Crane, delegate to rnEC COUPON m Jersey Girls' State; Barbara IOO GREEN STAMPS iftolio, representative to Girls' Cit- DEL MONTE PEACHES •£• 2-43 si taship Institute; Doug Eakeley, a uiicipant at New Jersey Boys' WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 tie; David Michaels, who studied LIMIT ONE UK ADUtT — CIOAMTTCS, TOBACCO, MEN, UQUOK ond FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAM? OFFER the math institute at Mt. Her- Thli coupon void If pmtnud at any (ood itoi* othor than M: Patricia Trager, who took part FINAST • MIST NATIONAl i the Girl Scout television project, LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2 49 Good Thru Sat., Sept. 21 si id Patricia Harris, who attended e Junior Red Cross conference. jfan Young, a participant at In- i, played a piano solo. AUNT JEMIMA -"- 19 FROZEN FOOD SPKIALS ethodists Launch BIRDSEYE- CHOPPED or LEAF financial Drive FINAST GOLDEN CORN - 2-25 Spinach ROMAN fctsffleid's First Molfiodlst Church •*•*•'• ] illy kicked off a campaign to LASAGNA l:: 49c Kiaatc its entire indebtedness TOUT Hi Ike appoint ment of an executive SOFT-WEVE TISSUE 2^49 <• SARA IEE headed by James A. Dix- i to conduct the financial "cru- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ' Mt" 75c BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT "° - 65c ^7flEoa!BSy-rl POUND CAKE * 79c UC CUT ! HOLIOWAY HOUSE - STUFFED Sateriptions, to be paid over a 14 oi. Iw-year period, are expected to STRAWBERRY PRESERVES "»*" GREEN BEANS T™W£ 4 69c lire all existing loans and morU 0> ? PEPPERS VST 59c >ats on church property. Goal of DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 2' V.°. 23c SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES » 45« AT ROMAN - HEAT & SERVE k campaign, soon to be set. Is ex- VI2. " icrf to exceed a quarter of a mil- WOODBURYSOAP « ALMOND JOY iS,SSSS *°" «** pkfl, «dollars. MANICOTTI Z 45c A long range planning committee WH«« CHUNK STARKIST TUNA 37c PILLSBURY or BALURD BISCUITS 3PV.29: c APPLE or COCQNUT CUSTARD fe studied tlie building needs of V: 1 Ib. b thurch and has concluded that »** capital funds will be needed CORN FLAKES pkg. DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOODc^x PV; 59c tit end of the three year period. -*«««•«« Morton's Pies 3 Vs. $1 V Thomas L. Williams, depnrt- PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE HALO SPRAY SET « '! of finance and field service of FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS "Board of Missions of the Metho- SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 41c «*•*»••« HORMEL'SSPAM Mor. «. (torch will direct the financial J ofc FINAST ™. Dr. Williams lias devoted BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD '«<»"•> 6 ,o" 79c 53c BANANA CHIFFON CAKE pkg. 49c 'Mars to fund raising for Melh- CREST TOOTHPASTE """.T 4 STRAWBERRY churches throughout the United FILLED K« and brines valuable expcrl- BEECHNUT BABY FOOD «-*«» 10 f 89« SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT 76c FINAST COFFEE CAKE Wvstfield church. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi^ *Wk Drive bTipsy Charge Ko?ioro«ski of Newark •^charged with drunk driving ear- PINK GRAPEFRUIT "••«iy morninq. i-*y Snicl.h(> u'ils "''served oper- FLORIDA'S FINEST ((•"' Mr 'n an l'rrntic manner in . -"" Ai-e. He wns di>flared under REFRESHING AND nee nf alcohol l>y Dr. Ralph Condensed "All" X39« ?i70« », "c was rpleascd under $250 RICH IN VITAMINS 1 qt. 5 oz. pint 4 39 Wisk Liquid tlze 69c size 3 lb 6 oz CRISPY 1 Ib. 5 oz. *}(\r - - FRESH Rinso Blue pkg. JU pkg. ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 29 3»-M.OO POPULAR lbs. Lux Liquid FAVORITE 2 1 qt. 22 oz. SWEET POTATOES • • Floor & Wall Cleanser pint AlOX With Ammonia bat. bot. 93* CUCUMBERS SAIADFAVOR.TE 3 f., ] Jc PURPLE PLUMS TMANRUNS 2 1 lb. 2oz. 21b. 13 ox. pkg. Silver Dust quart bot. ..-— Once-'m-cilifeiime-buy "All" Liquid rixed Lux Toilet Soap Kodak Doalor ^' Processing - Action Dry Bleach X 39^ ^ 75c movie, and still, FOLDI^ 3lb pk " Film. T. U, WITH $25 WORTH h Fluffy All - °-77<= OF REGISTER TAPSS first Haiional Stores AH-purpo»e table fRICIS IfftCtlV* TODAY THRU SAT., SSPT. aiit o« oil MlW iWJSV, «ABL HIVtB, MIUOlflOWN nnd NSW CIIY «lor«». W» imixi *ti» ilgbt on ideal gift t* limit qunniilloi. Man* mlj la d*s!«r«. f«« H of stor* display 84 Elm St. 260 North Av#nu© 219 Elm Street THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Bowling Results Trials For First Byers Finals Will pjt 290 Boys Register Wednesday Matinee Late Show YWCA Girls Swim For WBFL; Games Team Scheduled Jackson vs. Koechlein Time trials for the WesLfield YW- CA Swim Team will bu held in the Bob Jackson and Don Koechlein tured the final two games to »•;„ v Tt-UtMTH ^ Dolls & liuyn 1 Wallace Pool at the V on the follow- advanced to the final round of the first senior championship $„", HlKh lean) sfri<'S—Mo|ip«' 2H r.7; ing dales: Monday, Sept. 30 from 10th annual Carl R. Byers Senior ! hiBli Jackson pulled out the liili an(1 jl ; Start Oct. 5 hlfcli (iumv — St"l>piTK, i< 7 to 8 p.m. for 13 to 17 year olds; Singles Memorial Tournament of the games to avenge last year's to Bunn—Muriel Wuoil. 201 • With a record turnout of more than Wednesday, Oct. 2 from 7 to 8 p.m.Westfield Tennis Club in weekend and upset Merwin in three h • 290 registered players, the Westfield Sportsmen's League for 9 to 12 year olds, and Saturday, play and will meet for the champion- •ought sets. rart Boys Football League started prac- Bennetl-Pearsall ship Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Oct. 5 from 12 lo 1 p.m. for 8 year As a year ago. both players. tice sessions Saturday at Tamaques In Echo Lake Finals olds and all divers, aged 8 to 17. To Jackson, third seeded, pulled the Mlp i fine exhibition of sound ten. Park, with a Junior League roster of in- Sn mi Is be eligible for the trials, girls must biggest upset of the tournament by Both move well about the Ralph Bennett and Everson Pear- c six teams and five senior league Colunlal Su» call the YWCA before Sept, 20. defeating top seeded and defending although their strokes are sail meet next weekend in the finals ; teams. There was a real fall snap hn FrpnkH There will be no charge. Spectators champion George Merwin in a gruel- produced they are lacking a of the club golf championship of il Stonl' 3 in the air as the boys began limber- are welcome. ling semifinal encounter Sunday 6-2, ity Both are tireless in ^ Echo Lake Country Club. rctr ing up with calisthenics, followed by Jayili'i- I 4-6, 7-5. Just a year ago Merwin and despite the prolonged rafiS Bennett defeated Frank Ketcham, Swimming distance for trials will some work on the tackling dummies Nomahegan Mixed Kk'Ztr * copped top senior honors by defeat- played almost effortlessly With h and the fundamentals of blocking. 3 and 2, and Pearsall defeated John HlKh liowIiTd—I)f NlK<> vary according to age: 13 to 17 XV I, Kon 234. rateinun 2J4. (loo year olds at 100 yards, 11 to 12 year ing Jackson in a rugged 38 game carefully thought out game of nwi Hull, 5 and 3, in semifinal matches ROBERT A. CLOTWORTHY I-'lukra 3 0 illcholtz 212. MiirvoKa 233. Many parents were out watching f'rulw final 2-6, 8-6, 9-7. erate speed, looping forehand acd Princeton coach lo be Instructor 3 0 olds at 50 yards, and 8 to 10 year their young hopefuls or assisting the iunday. Dolphin* 2 1 backhand shots, and his uncannyZ regular coaching staffs. In Saturday's quaterfinals, Ben- For Plainfield swimming l.oliHiers 2 1 Ball and Chain olds at 25 yards. The most promis- Koechlein moved to the title round HUSH 2 1 IV. ing 80 girls will be selected for theby upending Gordon Booth 6-3, 6-0curacy in placing the ball, Jacka. This promises to be one of the best nett downed Jack McAuliffe Jr., 1- clinic Sept. 21 I 2 Wliales ] 2 Prpnmers 5 training squad and will receive no- in the quarterfinals Saturday, and won the opening set with ihc loss« seasons of the seven year old league p, and Pearsall defeated Pat Davies I.HinblkitiH * StarllHli 1 2 lice of eligibility within one week. by defeating Dave Sargent, three only two games 6-2. with the opening games scheduled -up. AllmcurfH 0 ••1 SponiUTH 7 H!U«'H (I 3 I,OV«TH -{ Girls selected will be assigned prac- time winner of the senior champion- for Oct. 5 and running through Nov. Davies won the Saturday Class A Swimming Clinic .Sweety Plc« •' The defending champion, becair, Hlu KHrm-B—IA\ NIcUruKK*'. 235 tice times and further details will be ship and seeded No. 4. in straight 23. All games are scheduled to be sweepstakes with a net 68 and Dr. Alun Uoilni'r, 211. UnnpvmfKin,-ry H .... 3 the aggressor in the second s«t it .Sihi-mim j hold laler to cut the squad to team sets 7-5, 6-4. Booth, former club played at Tamaques Park fields. Warren Radcliffe took the Sunday DarllnKH - \ win it 6-4 and tie up the match MH At Plainfield Y 4 size. singles titleholder, was making his Tentative plans call for a playoff of Sweepstakes with a net 6!). I. ersity, former Olympic diving Wlldlilre \VrlKlifn Iir<-!i«('8 . gist, Koechlein mixed his attack so cio; Steelers—Bill Moninger, Ed llarrelt, 112-21—71. Imllvlilual u-iuno to win the set 7-5, the match ami champion and one-time Westfield Klin U'pior Shop . Output of electricity by Public Serv- skillfully that Booth was never in Roberts; Giants—George Hess, Al I!lllI!tl; h lium MTICH, Villa, Id<•»I M.irliet the right to play for the champi*. resident, as the instructor. 4 contention. Pfeiffer; Packers—Bard Brown, Art Jiirvln KriiK Slori' :e Electric and Gas Co. for the ship. The clinic, open lo the public, will t ll Keek ended Sept. ,12 was 320,113,800 Hunt; Rams—Bob Bailey, George Band Parents Set 1I;IIOTI' DniK Htorc . 11144 A Koechlein had his work cut out for be held Saturday, Sept. 21 from 9 Kiim M<|lli>l Merwin moved to the semifinal Handza, Women's Recreation High I l :llowatt-hours compared with 301,- him in Sunday's encounter with Dave a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 17(15. i68,700 kilowatt-hours in the corre- round by defeating Gordon Marsbd Field No. 1 filliil w 1 Sargent but despite the closeness of 1st Session For 3:30 p.m. Included in the course 7 in the quarter finals Saturday is October lU'liilmnll i /j iponding week a year ago, an in-the semifinal match showed a fine will be diet and physical training; llnwkir 5 .1 Early Birds rease of 18,445,100, or 6.1 per cent. straight sets 6-2, 7-5. Merwin coppd 5—Packers-Steclers Isometrics and stroke demonstra- Cnl'lwcll 3 f, edge of superiority which gave him the opening set handily, but was a VI—Bears-Giants Next Thursday tions, and pool demonstrations with Mlillkllft-ht 2 B W the match. Koechleln's strong game tended by Marshall before pulli^ Blli-r Wi K'A Tir-fellhruck 7 off both the forehand and backhand, 13 (Sun.)—Rams-Giants the latter to be performed by mem MlKli Kami' of lilll itnil H r>23 ncrli'B Solilherlon . 7 out the set and the match 7-5. The Band Parents' Association of 7 aided and abetted by a well con 19—Sleelcrs-Rams bers of the Princeton University liy (}. UuwkiT. Itrunner . Koechlein, unseeded, and a net. Westfield Senior High School will IIIKII toatii Knmp anil arrlcn &14 Stanlon r, Boro Men's cealcd drop shot, caused the undoing 26—Packers-Bears swim team. ami H20 liy Caul. comer to the local club, is the holi- old Its first meeting Thursday, Shaw of the former senior champion. San 27 (Sun.)—Rams-Stcelers Those Interested may register for KPllllianlt Fugniiuin Kuel Oil . fi er of many tennis championships b November Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. IIIIBH lilll & Muhlo'H huiirli B gent played extremely well and ex the clinic at Ihe Plainfield YMCA Merchants Handicap KIIKII 3 • Clironea Tavern .... U this area. Koechlein and Don Rmy Parents will go to the football y.iiiinirrltian 2 llllwlne liquors .... r, tended Koechlein all the way but 2—Giants-Rams on the day of the event or In ad- r field on Rahway Avc. to watch the League Norilor - Vlllulll IJft Truck . . , failure to hit for winners at crucial captured the Senior Men's doute 9—Steelcrs-Packers vance with Samuel A. Robinson of HlKh icame: M. Stallton 201. Tops -Dlnor 4 title of the Westfield Tennis Qi marching band In rehearsal for the W II, IlennhtKor Tansey . 3 stages of the game resulted in his 10— (Sun.)—Giants-Packers 912 TerrlU Rd., Plainfield. A small Tmm No. 1 I lalf-time show at the Wcstflcld-Clark Niillnnnl Hunk .... 3 downfall. Sargent advanced to thethree weeks ago. Jackson was a » 16—Giants-Bears fee will be charged those particl Air ('(in ;ame Sept. 28. Following the re- I>nlly .IiMlrnnl .... Monday Night Mixed l 2 semifinal round by defeating John holder of the senior doubles crowni 2J—Bears-Packers patlng. Town Mel I 2 MoilnlitliiHitio Driiff. 2 \ year ago. He also was singles chsn- Field No. 2 hearsal, parents and bond members Arlhur Htrvi'iiH ... 3 W I KaBtro.-iat ICuulp. 2 4 Kraft in the quaterfinals Saturday will go to the high school and meet ("hitinniiii nroK 3 Ooodwln fi l>ht> IXKIKU 2 4 6-4, 6-3. pion of the Nethcrwood Club i October Tram N"n. !l .. 3 Arbor Inn f> OWIMIB Flyiiiu A .. U 4 in the faculty dining room for re- WllliolniB Count. ... 1 5 Plainfield some years ago. Jacksa 5—Bears-Rams Taylor llihvc .1 Ventlmlicllu 3. The Merwin - Jackson semifinal freshments and a social hour. Par- YMCA Schedules Train No. 7 f, SC & A A 3 MutiiitiilnHltli- IV1I . 0 6 and Koechlein have battled in ti 12—Packers-Rams Mi'lntyrr'H 6 Kli'linlo 3 I>rewelleM Nur«i'i'y. 0 6 Sunday, up until the 10th game of ents will then hold a short business r HlKll tdlllll Kllllle, Villlllll l.lft rounds on five occasions. « 13 (Sun.)—Stcelers-Bears Team hlKll siTli'H— Air Bin, , 277.77.,; Si-lirnpo 3 the third set when the match was meeting. tiimi IIIKII Kiiirti'—Air Con, 10f1011ftt ; In- Itohlnmin 2 Turk, Iim; hlKh tiMim KI'IICM, Tops Koechlein the victor in four of the ilhi.hiiil hlKh BiTlcn. II111 Hlgt-ltlH flerhurt '- liner, 3030. tied at one set each and 5-all, was 19—Packers-Giants Tryouts for Boys' III fill Imllvlilual KUtiH-. F. Knlirlil, Koechlein is the favorite lo win _ The officers and committee chair- ArKfiizlano 1 5 almost nn exact duplicate of last 26—Steelcrs-Giants Carroll 1 o|>» Dlnur, 2:12: IIIKII IIHIIVIIIII.I] first senior singles crown in West November men for the year arc as follows: HlKll IHIWIITH: II. NIPIHCII 231, ICI-IL-H. !•'. Kuleht, Tono uinrr, (ill; year's thrilling final between these 'resident, Mrs. Herbert R. Welch; Swim Team —1121: J. Kli'lrr -'Oil. 233—(110; 1. ISuhr, Tun» Imjr, (128. field Sunday. 2—Bcors-Steclcrs WOIUCH'H Carroll 230, II. Sliito L'00. | players. Last October Merwin cap ice president, Mrs. Frank J. Wolf; Tryouts for the Westfield YMCA Boro 9—Rams-Bears W I. 16—Rams-Packers treasurer, Mrs. Julius Jackson; sec- boys swim team will be held Satur- Tclily'.s Ili'slnilrnrit 3 0 retary, Mrs. K. W. Pratt; corre-day at the YMCA pool at 2:30 p.m. Kroycr'a K'rali>» ... 3 II 23—Glanls-Stcelers Him liuiillty MrntH. 2 1 Triangle League sponding secretory, Mrs. M. WThi. s tryout is for last years team 1 In li 1- K !,uni!m-ii|n! , ^ 1 W I. !•(«. members only. At 3:30 p.m. all boys lluylicrry 1 3 Nnll'M G 1 (1 JUNIOR LEAGUE lave; past president, Mrs. Henry Miirtneu K- Oo. .... 1 2 llt'ltlliun'H 4 2 G Now...Get Our Interested in trying out for the div- Ui'rry'B * a r. We're Celebrating Cowboys—Jim Bonncr, P. Ster- Dohrmann; Insurance, Mrs. Louis llllwbe I,I'|II.U-H ... 0 3 ing team should report lo Ihc YM- (.'IOMK Co. Hi'Ulty 0 3 llroi>kmun'» ... 3 3 4 ling; Devils—Ken Newman, George Walker; publicity, Mrs. Horace Ger- Mi'Cnljc's 2 4 3 CA. Spectators arc welcome for Newcomers ... 0 G* 0 I FIRESTONE'S I Browncll; Jets—Bob Mussman, Ed arde; ways and means, Mrs. Howard Early Bird both tryouls. nd Carter; Panthers—Bob Burslem, Tomllnson and Mrs. W. D: Wilson: Washday Lcugue 62 Anniyersary Al Reid; Rockets—Doug Merrill, Bob hospitality, Mrs. Herbert Granholm All parents from last year's team Church Bowling W I, and Mrs. P. L. Mclerdlerck; pops are requested to come to the Y in i; Delia Russo; Wildcats—George Kno Ht. I'HUl'R 5 ' 2 — Deal on..... bloch, Mike Rotclla. concert. Mrs. W. E. Somers and order -lo help during the tryouts. r, 2 PhllllH KnptlHt '•• 2 Mrs. E. S. Kinncy; membership New team members will try out the X r, 3 rlillliH Metlio.llKt ..4 .1 Field No. 1 Kllsworlh li .1 llaptlRt \ 3 and telephone, Mrs. Frank J. Wolf following Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at (ll .1 October r, CoiiKreKutlonnl .... 4 3 and Mrs. R. G. Graf; uniforms, :he Y pool. The tryouts are expected a r, Mi'n'n < .1 5—Wildcat-Panthers i; JlethoillHt a 4 Mrs. Richard Purdunn; twjrlers, lo last until 4:30 pin. Spectators arc l.lltliflrlil 2 12—Devils-Cowboys Muhier MliillKCiu 2 4 Mrs. Bruce Henry; orchestra, Mrs. welcome on this day also. Pre-reg- HlKh «limn—MlleDonnlll, 210; hlBll Swccp.i l,y K nnd MVIVIIH. sorli'B—Joy, 542. NEW 19—Rockets-Jets J. P. Long well. istration is required for all boys try- 26—Cowboys-Wildcats ing out for the team. This also in- November An Invitation to attend this re- cludes, last yenr's tenin members. 2—Devils-Panthers hearsal is extended to all Westfield Stuhlers Win Husband-Wife Tennis residents who are interested in see-Those not registering in advance, 9—Play-off Mr, mid Mrs. Robert H. Stuhler In the playoffs, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ing the marching band work out itswill not be given n tryout. 16—Play-off won the first annual Husband and ert D. McManigol Jr. defeated Dr. between the halves figures. 23—Playoff Wife Tournament of the Westfield and Mrs. Peter F. Wnrficld 31. Mr. Field No. 2 Ashbrook Women Tennis Club by winning 10 consecu- and Mrs. Marshall defeated Mr. and October Ashbrook Women's Golf Associa- tive matches in mixed progressive Mrs. L. W. Anderson 3-1, nnd in the 5—Cowboys-Rockets Mrs. Hulse Wins tion held their second tournament doubles play at the club Saturday final elimination round the Mar- 12—Panthers-Rockets last week, a blind partners event uftcrnoon. shalls downed the McMonignls 3-1. WINTER TIRES 19—Wildcats-Devils tor the 18 hole group. Winners were Nineteen teams participated In Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parrigln had 26—Jets-Panthers At Echo Lake Mrs. Jane McNnlly of Cninford and Hie round robin event. An Indication earned a berth in the elimination .Irs. Selma Mindlin of Crunford. round with 9 out of 10 wins but de- November Mrs. S. H. Hulse scored net 35 lo of the closeness of the matches was faulted due to a prior commitment. 2—Cowboys-Jets win Hie stroke play handicap golf In the 9 hole group first flighl the fact that five tandems tied for 9-Play-off tournament of the Women's Nine- medal play, Mrs. Mary Ann liuti/.y second place with nine victories each Cob and Pat Sluhler proved loo PRE SEASON 16—Play-off Hole group nt the Echo Lake Coun- if Plainfield won for low net. Mrsin. the 10 rounds. In the playoff for strong for their opposition. Mrs. 23—Play-off try Club Sept. 11. Doris Molowu of Weslfield won low the runnerup spot, Mr. and Mrs. putts. Gordon Marshall emerged victorious. Field No. 3 At the recent husband and wife (Continued on next page) SPECIAL! October tournament nnd dinner. 90 persons 5—Jets-Devils turned out. Mr. nnti Mrs. J. 1). 32—Jets-Wildculs Stewart posted the lowest aggregate 2,500 TIRES AT 1!)—Panthers-Cowboys gross score nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Announcing 26— Rockets-Devils Turbevillc won th« handicap butler November hall tourniiment. DRASTIC PRICE 2—Wildcats-Rockets STIKIK1-: PI.AV TOI'HNA tllOVT <>—Plny-off Mrs. S. II. IIIIIKI-, ni'l .1.".; Mr* .1. < 1. •OiWaUKK. 3i:-. Mis. .1, ( >. Athefton, OPEN HOUSE 16—Plny-off . Low I'utln- Mix. .\l. It. Smith. 23—Play-off HINIIAM)* AMI \VI\ IIS REDUCTIONS Auitri-Kntr <*r»Mj. . Mr. iiml Mrs, ——————— al ilu«— Saturday games start at 9:45 a.m J. 1). .Stewart; Mr. iiml Mm. K. R Sunday games start nl 2:30 p.m. HIM. llcdi-r null —Mr. nil.I Mrs. \V. .7. •I'lirliivlll.': Mr. uml Mrs. I!. .). Ilmior; Mr. »ml Mrs. !•'. T. KIUKII; Mr. unit Charge it! Take months to Pay! MIN K ('. Henimnn: Mr. ami MrH Watchiing Riding, W. li. 1'iif; Mr uml Mi». I'. A. lljrrs. Indoor Tennis Courts l.ii\v 1'IIIIM, nun .1. I,. Atlu'il.'ii Driving Club's I.i.u I'ultM. IVUNII-II- Mrs. \V. II. Al- Show Sunday Westfield Defeats New Jersey's olcli'st iinniiiil horse Short Hills Millburn Tennis Center show, tile \V;iti'lnmK Kiiliiu: ,'iiu l.nst wt'ek a wonicn's toiuiis (ran Drivint; ("lull show, will IK- held for fi inn the Wi'slliold Tennis Clul ihc largest, most luxurious indoor tennis tin? 37th (.•niiS'TUlivr yt';u' lit tin1 vvi'iv challcmU1!! hy tlio team fitin WHEN YOU BUY WINTER TIRES... Wiitchnnj! Sliililc. In tin- W.-ilcliiinv! Slmil Hills Miii'inii'lK Club. courts in Essex County. Visitors Welcome Iti'scrvutiiin Sunday. Tin; first even Wi'iitfielcl riiii'ici'il the victors Will be called ii( PI Wall, V j, Tiiis M your opportunity lo inspect <.Lr:ran(tiiliowcr£>cilUks. Illlv attracts litlli-'lie'ii in (In' I.ill, iilli nni -il liiil .iv th , Come vhil 7is, 'Ill 9 P.M. The niM.|tr'!ti!Hi will .oîin i(<* IIM]" t'ii' mi n (nil |iiniy itiv'i.ihii ivilli hunl'T :in OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENVEK tile >,i>ectalotii. nl uny llsnv prior lo them. THE WESTFl£U> - ASPHALT SEALER view of walled patio, lawn, varied shrubs and trees. Both living Ith the new expansion program ccu.scil, notice IR hereby KIVCII t<» he Is a member. With six years of ttheh * crctlitoritorn nf mild docons complete at the YMCA, Mr. hlblt to th« utidr aih room and dining room have graceful 20-pane box picture Jot feels that his divers will give coaching experience, the YMCA feels or afTirtn:itim ltrnsi-ciitlnt; knotty pine bar in the basement. If you have been looking for it the country. or refuverluB Die nanifl nKuliiHi lhe Phono ADam* 3-1738 Re.. Mill Lane the local YMCA. llbiTH, P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. Marlon R. W«Hhhurn "that certain Colonial" at a reasonable price, this could be it. WUllnm M. Hoard Mxrcutors Offered "today" and yours "tomorrow" for $42,900. LEGAL NOTICES A McCJiili, Attorney/* f.fi Kim St. \OTI< K TO l'ICllSOXS IN Wn«ti)olil, N. J. I1TARY SIMtVin: OH I'ATIKNTS nolloo IH herelij- given to tho ereill- S2S-2»-44 t $21.1 VKTKIUXS' HOSPITALS ANI> tor.i of nnld ilercasieil to exhibit ti> TO TIIKIII lU-.I.ATIVKS A .Ml the mihKerlbor under oath or rifl'lr- I'll u:\ns rnatliin tlielr elfilniH nml tlernamln fire In the nillUury Bervlee awaltmt the oMute of nald ileccnm-l mil ili'sire ti> v.ile. fir If you nalil iirdi-r. or they will Up forever Open 24 Hours a Day a relative or frleml of a ocr- •bnrretl -from ^r*»KeeutlnK or rerovi-r- BARRETT &.-..GRAIN wtio IH In Hie mllltnry nervlcc Inji ,VJiP Bam« nsalnHt the HUII- i* a patient In :i veterans' IKIH. 1 ' REALTORS who. you believe, will ilestre Titrconoiirc K. IIKSS. RAFFS PIIUIMII1 te In the Ceneral eleetlon to , Kxi-cutor f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc hold on Nov. C, 19B3, kindly Hor.'ifo K. Halcer, Attorney 611 Park Av»., Plalnflald '.* to flip unilrrHlB;nehlili you are Hlatlnneil or eftn xoTirn ro cnKni f Wf 2-7840 f ûmt, or If y,m desire the mlll- attendant* al ttor* I Estate of C1IA1U.KS M. TAYIXW, 2 New Providence Road AD 3-1800 mjee li;tllt,i for a relative or T lln-n mjili,- an application Pnrnuaiit to thp order of KL f3KNR Day and Night I d TJLvrvroox* ORTTSHBD I*OH« co. d f»«th fcr a military nervlee .1 KU1K, .Surrogate of tlie County tn he f'.jwitrded to him, M:it- of l'nloii, inniHt on the twonty-lhlril ' MVIIIOM mr wauMH u*TmiAL» I»M. ' t In your api.llinllon that lie Is day of August, A.D., liir.3, upnn tlie i.r :t years mid slntliiK miplU'iiltoii of tlie iitirlerslKiH-il. as il:il nutnlier. tioine ad- Kxecutora of the estnti' of *ali! de- »« anil the nil'lres* at wliieli he easi-.l, notln- IH herel.y KIVIMI to tin- >iillmi..l „,• ,.„,, |1(, fi,UMd. rri'illlnrH of "iilil deceani'1 to cxlillilt !•;»• .,r nii|illratlon ran tie ol>- to tin- nuliHerltiorn mi'l'-r mitli or *».Id date of mM nrdir. or they will !"• forever litirri'll from prom-™I Imr or Sells Better Quality for Less — Check and Save . TO I reeoverlnff (lift Hamo aK«ln«t the «t KI.SIK K. |i |.;s.«. Ve- HUltHci-lherfl. to,,,}. Kiliin I. Taylor and 1 FREE DELIVERY Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Plenty of Parking in Rear I,;! ™.'" tho order of E1KSENK SulMirlmn Trust Company, of Ki h Wentllold. N. J.. Butfuttri or , "'ni|,-nte or the County Nichols, ThomHon & Peok. Attorneyn J & M SUPER MARKET ' "Ion. mmle on the. fifth day of Morning Calls Only No Meters A 1> 210 Orchard SI. i?..'.v • - - Hifin, upon tho ap- West Held. N. J. _ •worof Ihf cstnip of Bnlrt il^ccaocfl. 8-29--U Fc Frozen Foods Choice Meats Brand Name Groceries Garden Fresh Vegetables XOTICR f>K s\I,K OP RRAI. KSTA.TJ3 NOX-1'WMEXT . Jakllc nutlri- Iso herehr y T:Klvc* ANn tha«t ASMT thp SnnilrrnlKnt-A, Hi' CC»l!"«« - tor or |J>«of the Town of WesinMd, Union Cnunty. N. J.. will HHII at nubile- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! MEAT SPECIALS LOWER GROCERY SPECIALS GARDEN FRESH Mion nn ih,. 7th day or Oe.toher. 1!>G3 In tlie Tux Collector ts Office tn wiitinni riuilrilnf. »2f, Kast lironii St., Rt 2 o'clock In the Aunt Jemima Pancake Bananas 2 lbs. 19c w Wlnw(i,B «l,.Serlt,f,l laria»: , , , ,, Farm House Apple Pies 25c BUY U. S. CHOICE MEATS 'M «»ltl lands svin i,,. sold to Tnaki- the nmciunt of munielnal liens Flour Ib. 18c 2 lbs. 33c Winesap Apples 3 lbs. 29c ; ™.y chnrK,.|ii>i!- at-nlnst thp BOme on tho flr.«t G3. ivivtr of tin, lien for taxes for the year 1!>«8 HM romputert In Ham and Yam Dinners 39c Tender — Delicious — See the Mark S&W Grapefruit Juice, FRESH STRAWBERRIES Long Island Potatoes .... 5 lbs. 29c H. Johnsons Shrimp Cro 49c on Meats — Don't Be Misguided 46 oz 2for69c Cherry Tomatoes 49c Lambrecht's Cheese Cake 69c White Rose French Beans . .3 for49c FRESH BLUEBERRIES All Grades of Meats are Sunsweet Prune Juice qt. 39c iiiinmn. anil tlie innnlp y NUTS - CHOCOLATES other nurfhhHera Inclinllnss Ih" lphl to lia Stouffers Macaroni and SWIFTS - WILSON'S - ARMOUR'S , l f reiUmiilliilill . , , White Rose Cream Corn . .3 for49c H visio but they have S different grades. Plus ottior Planters Peanuts 3 for 1.00 ''A'I"- ", ' " '" ''•• "»"!<• Mini ••..n.liwt.'il In iii-.-or.hww" ivlth 1h<- pi ,.vision Cheese, large 29c 1-i ,;,"" i h:i|.t. r '• of Title .'.t, He vise.I Stal uti s, of N.-vv .r.i.i.y, l.U packers. Check ',;•'"'' ML: lliereti. White Rose Kidney Beans 3for49c Party Peanuts 14oz.69c tr, „••"•' ""••- i.-l.iri- I he sale tin- unilirnlKliiil will nn ive pnynii-nt T.V. Scallop Dinner 49c II. S. Choice Premium Bnof <•• |.,,"'"' lh Hie prop-rty, >v 11 h I In- Intcrii-t nml l>. men i-rfl n Premier Peas, tender 3 for49c Spanish Peanuts 14oz. 49c n T. " - "' c.t.vim nt :i ! i i l ilh ti *' '" |' ' " » s i snl.j..nlj , II II 1 ilem-iih«-<> FLAGSTAFF SPECIALS SCOT TISSUE 10c roll nl due lh*i M-|iVI y, on tl Cot Beans ^ Porterhouse Steak Ib. 1.09 Nut Logs pkg. 49c i-ver, of Hi, for tl, Delmonlco Club Steaks 1.79 INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE MAIiV V AIT, Collector of Tn Emerald Isle Asst 1.00 Ami Frertth Beans ^J lOF Prime Ribs 79c Newport uoost 99e COFFEE 6 oz. 79c .llllvi. Monmouth Peanut Brittle 69c ' \nme Itlnrk Orange Juice Round Roost — toncler, delicious 89c Ib. SANKA COFFEE 6 oz. 79c »v. . l-.fllf Malson Itenlly l'"r|in. rii'.!> i:. Assorted Nuts 14oz. 89c U-. i:....e A. Illrnilimliniii "I* m Doof Liver 49c lt>. lo- /« Bacon 59c Ib. CRISCO 3 Ib. can 69c '• . I I.. ll ':. ir. l-t 1:1 Cracker Jacks 3 for 29c Poas and Onions 29c Jones Uocon B9c Ib, Jones SCIUSCIJIO 09c Mirciclo Whip Drossinc) qt. 49c .Moiii.i-.mil Italian Icos pt. 35c |l Pens and Oiery 29c FIRST PRIZE HAMS, Ixilf or whole 69c Ib. iri IM'. Tlio Famous Smoked Horn J&M DAIRY PRODUCTS SOMETHING NEW r.is ii r, K Poas and Crvam Sauce 29c Delicious Ton f 6-7 lb». Miraclo Whip Oloo 20cIb. #iaiii!'. .1IM7 CIDER Groon Poas To nil if Pink Mftut 69c II) Kraft Orongo-Pineappl© Juico 39c qt. jjtillon* and. half sjnllon* '•"• •ft 1*1 »/. tint '•? Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER J9, 1963 LEGAL in some nursery when its foliage is Thus, some sugar maples are more Dr. Rusden suggests. Select the tree Fall Is The Season most brilliant. kaleidosropic-sjilendored than oth- of your color choice. Pick out a For the brilliance of Its foliage as ers; some red maple swave brighter small branch at step-ladder height, a sapling wili I* retained all through scarlet and orange banners than as thick as the thumb. Girdle it by To Choose Tree that tree's life, says Dr. Philip L. i their brother-trues: some black gently cutting away an inch-widu Rusden of the Bartlett Tree Re- {gums are deeper burgundy colored, strip of bark a foot or so back from search Laboratories. Species of trees ;or scarlet oaks more majestic with the tip. Wrap this wound with damp- For Its Color have the same general fall coloring, their reds than others. ened peat moss, spray on this a cor- If you want to plant a tree for but each individual tree has a built- Or, if you want to grow a tree rectly measured solution of root hor- cstliiK that a civilian JOY C. VKi autumnal color, choose it this fall in genetic color difference. from scratch, try aerial-layering, mones, and encase it with a refrig- >t be forwarded to you. i?u«'h ;EUx est must ^tatt-- your home ad- 1 own pi' erator bag or plastic to keep the H, anil the adUreKH t/> wiiichj naiil moisture within. After a lime rootlets may appear at the girdled point. Then cut off the The restyled Ford Fairlane for 1964 presents a blg-c»r ap- branch and plant it. Aerial-layering pearance and boasts engine performance that was proved may not work on all species of de- Li the Indianapolis "500." Although new styling makes the ciduous trees, but it's fun trying and middleweight Fairlane look bigger, it remains about the size Mr x\. X rewarding, because the color of the of the 1956 Ford on the outside and the 1959 Ford on the in- SPEAK EFFECTIVELY side. Five engines are available, three of the same basic offspring will match the parent from design as the Fairlane V-8 that powered Lotus cars to second which it was taken. and seventh places in the gruelling Indianapolis race. These include two 289-cubic-inch V-8s, one 200-cubic-inch V-8, plus AT BARON'S 170- and 200-cubie-inch six-cylinder engines. Combined with Develop Poise, Confidence, live transmissions, these power plants offer a full array of C. R. Jones Elected performance and economy choices for 19C4. Kight Fairlane Ability to Deal With People models—hardtops, station wagons and sedans—will be introduced in Ford dealer showrooms September 27. FREE DEMONSTRATION! By Rheem Firm A Westfield resident, C. R. Jones, in Effective Speaking, Human has been elected assistant comp- Reg. 54c Relations, Memory Training troller of Itheem Manufacturing Co., New York, it was announced today BRYLCREEM by A. Lightfoot Walker, president. Mr. Jones has been vice president- HAIR DRESS DALE controller of the company's container division, Linden, since 1959. This Week Mr, Jones was born in Los Angeles CARNEGIE and is a 1942 graduate of the Uni- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter versity of Southern California, lie joined Rheem's accounting depart- Zoysia Again This may bo an answer that the Gillette Razor 'WAYS THE ment at Los Angeles shortly before Rutgers lawn management special- Weet Creek home owner can use to COURSE his graduation from college and ists do not recommend Zoysia for make bis decision. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE served in accounting positions at va-general lawn use in New Jersey. WILL HELP YOU rious company offices and plants in That's the big, broad answer to Drawbacks 29c PLAINFIELD • N«w Sulf-ConfWJenc* *nd Pols* the west before becoming container gardeners nnd yardeners who often He can make up liis mind when • Sp«ik Effectively division controller at Linden in 1956. write, particularly at lawn making he knows that Zoysia frequently • Sail Yourulf and Your Ideas lakes two or three years to cover an Park Hotel • Bo Your Best with Any Group Mr. Jones lives with his wife and season, to find out how College of • Remember Name» three sons at 235 Sinclair PI. He IsAgriculture men rate this special area. Its established with vegetative • Think and Speak on Your Feat active In community affairs, includ- kind of lawn grass. parts or "plugs" rather than with Thursday, September 26th — 8 P.M. • Control Four and Worry seed. Reg. 39c • Be A Better Conversationalist ing serving as group captain in Unit- The latest request comes from Thursday, October 3rd — 8 P.M. • Develop Your Hidden Abilities ed Fund campaigns, director of Lit-A.J.R. of West Creek, who suggests It doesn't start lo turn green un- • Win That Better Job, MIDOL More Income tle League baseball and member of a review of the "merits and demerits til mid-May and browns off after the board of directors of the YMCA. of this vegetation." the first hard frost. It has trouble growing in shady MANY LARGE COMPANIES Dr. Henry W. Indyk, extension turf places. DALE CARNEGIE USE THE management specialist who is mak- Professor Speaker And it may thrive where you don't COURSES DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Dr. Wayne W. Umbrcit of 527 Pros- ing a career of keeping the Garden want it to—in flower beds and gar- to develop the pect St., professor of bacteriology at State green, lias often pointed out dens. Reg. $2.00 - PLASTIC LEADERSHIP ABILITY Rutgers University, spoke at a mi-that Zoysia is no cure-all for lawn crobiology session of the National Again going back to general ad- of their employees. problems. People usually remember Presented by: LEADERSHIP & SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, N.J. Science Teachers Association's east- it because of its attractive appear- vice, Dr. lndyk maintains that if you HAIR BRUSH Box 1345 Plalnfield, N.J. Phone: 753-9356 ern regional conference which con- ance during Us peak growth in mid- don't have a situation where Zoysia cluded Saturday in Newark. summer. does especially well, you'll be happier with a Kentucky bluegrass-rcd He says it's effective where you fescue lawn. 89c want a green lawn in summer nnd don't care how brown it gets in Kulgers Garden Course spring and fall. Almost every gardener worthy of Suited to Shore Iho green in his thumbs lakes a And taking into account the ad-searching look at a waning season LIMITED OFFER! NOW AT dress of Mr. It., whuse yard prob- lo check off what was satisfying and ably is in sight of the oconn, the ex-what could have been improved. ception to the "not generally recom- What better time lo take a brush- mended" rating comes along: up course in gardening? The Kut- (COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) "Zoysia is particularly well suited gers course in home horticulture will The first authorized Color T.V. Service for planting on the sandy, droughty open Oct. 3 and continue for six Organization In This Area soils of South Jersey, particularly in Thursdays from ;> a.m. to 3:45 p.m. the shore ara," Dr. lndyk says. You can get the details from your "In other parts of the stale it cancounty agricultural agent. Or write bo used to advantage around swim- Garden Reporter, College of Agri- ming pools where tolerance of grass | culture, Itutgers University, and to chlorine mny be a problem." I'll see that you get a folder. V Colonial Charm Wind Damage lo Trees Free LEGAL NOTICES • High in Cities -_ RCA VICTORS W.sl. II.-,.-, r. (li.-lH-o CD Street trees in cities arc more li IT' :i!i' >-iil :'.Ti f i-«t : thorn-.- S..11111 I::* is- likely to be blown over during Au- i.:ist. MS.ft r.'.-t to ^r~~ JSfew Vfstd —= nui'lliH'1-.sli'i'l K](1I- nf W.'Mt tumnal storms than trees in the iii SU.-.l. tin pulnt mill iilm-o l country. r.ir.- olni; l(-Hi-i-l|illi>ii lii'lnit Rollabout ilnt The reason, says Dr. Johnson in ji. -(>ril:ii .M- with ;i fiirvcy COLOR TV lili- SiU 'KKS Parker, physiologist of the llartlctl KllZiili.'lli, N. ,(., IIMII'I! Auuust Ill, 1! Stop Paying Premium Prices Tree Itesenrcli Laboratories, is this: ( 'V.'i:,.nl|sl.. flirt IHM- Unmvn us Most root systems of strei'l trees arc II Ui-Sl lill.il.I Stlv.'t, Wl'HtllC'lll, Space-saving all-wood shallow or arc restricted because of t'iiL.it I'uiinly, X. .1. Stand ')'h< !•<• is ilui- .-ippr(.\iTn;il'-ly ?i:.- for your Prescriptions consolotto fits almost encroaching sidewalks, roads and L'lTAT wtlh Inl.-r.Kt I'niiii .ruin- IS. anywhere. Has glare- I:••;:( i-nfix. utility mains. Also, wind currents Til.' Sli.Tirr r»wiv.'» the rlKhl to WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF proof RCA High Fidelity arc deflected by buildings and inten- n.lji.inii UilH >iali-. Compare Baron's Prices First Color Tubo, 24,000-volt HAI.I'H (HilSCIvl.I.O. sified in force, while forest trees Sllurlff (factory adjusted) chas- often protect one another from the Snrvlly nT.il i:iy, A(tyn. sis, supor-poworf ul "Now direct force of the wind. City trees, n.r ,v; \vi, ox-iis-o-s Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Vista" Tuner, Duo-Cono however, can be made to develop i"-.",-n VVI-H jr.o.n; speaker, one-sot VHF fine bettor anchorage roots by periodic NOI'ICi; TO ( ItllDITOllS i-:.- 10 It A I. lU.llllSl lilt- ••.-Illlf of HM III ili'i'i-:i-:i'i| SA VIM'S ,WI> LOAN ASKiu'lA- Than Any Other THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION williin slv ni..iiih-i tr..m 111.- r r.c.v- 125 sq, in. picturo I'lvll A.'tl'.ii Writ ..r l-:\i.|-n • • i-in •-. Hi.' sum. iiK.iinst Hit' siil.- Km- SHI,. „< ,M,irli::ir.i'.l rr.-inlM.-:-. s. ill'.i-. Buy this slim, trim RCA Victor lly vlrtlli' "I' I In- ulinvi'-sliid-.l "ill I1AZKI. It. N.'l.Ti:. SportaboutTVand gel a deluxe of I'x.'ciitl.iii to UK' .Mi'.'.-t.-.l 1 ;:|i;ill KI ii.r, Atfi rollabout stand absolutely ! ) Wki4SUn fAlxSMiSA^ÛUmSA (lit* I!o;iri1 of (''tl«>>irii l-'t-fi-hnliU'r'S I I 13 W. I-'ronl SI. free. This "Sweet 16" beauty MfMliiK lldunv :t)tt n«u>r. Viii.-u I I'iahlll.-hi. N. .1. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Cult ut y Court Jl'iil^t- Atinox ID Hi.- Ul Kt' J21.1L> features a built-in earphone City i.f KllKniH'th. X. J.. nti W..1- jack to make your IV listening iii-^luy. tin* îi.l 1»jiy i.f tvi.ilM'i- Miiii i: TO l'l'.itsuN•» iH'.snti\r; 243 E. BROAD ST. a private affair (earphone, op- A.n., "i:>r.:t, ut t»v« o'.-i.-.u in iiu- \IISI:N'I»:I; II U.I.OT^ nfK'innoti of Haiti <):iy. If Vn HIT :i .|iiîtllnl :t:..l i-;;ls- tional extra). Enjoy crisp, de- AH tlio follow I iik' I lin-1 »r p;uvl f • ifil \ MI f\ - tailed pictures in r.ood TV sif;- nl* lah.l iiml ttu- pr. -misi •» )•• i>i:i- Jii-rls t" !>•• jil.s.'iil ..ulj-itl.' |}i.< St.lt,> PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS liftrr particularly tl.-srrH>.il. ;ntnal.-, '•U Nnv. :.. i:»r;:!. ,,y -! (|tiiililii-'l llllll -.;; or li!l\*:h .1 I ilU;ll.il- Hi:t; INNt \ i Mt i rly Mlt_li' i>\' \V.: 1 Hi ...ul j average). 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Twin, FLORIST -—"I Ilcsli '.' rl f>.r II-.- liiliirr-.Mt- INCLUDING THE TV STAND tHH'-Cono :.pr.iKt-r ('''livers k I .1 ) ricir'Golclcn I liroi>t"sound. nl.o liis.1 m<-i ntm.y Ili-io ' <.,;.,!!• IV PAY ONLY ,1V r.in I..) rin^tlr I It, tfvVlr. i<» I', «V ONLY AVAILABLE THIS WEEKEND 1JIII rlmnwli. M'.') fi-» mini- U fin 1.4 1050 Springfield Avo. O'frrcil wild dll -Imiiliel MftW Vi*l.t OHf Vi'* A WEEK Wcsffiolcl Cover the bare spots and have a now, beautiful lawn immediately. call ADams 2-8-165 jgj|) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION J Jilt MOST 1RUSTC0 KAMI IH UUVIS10H ANY U.S. CAR OPEN tlrafcps Kolinotl, st-l $7.V5 lit'llt or Brnko Adjusl- EVENINGS TO 8:30 rnmir SOc Motor Tun« U|i $2.95 SATURDAYS 8-6 GtmfMolor; $'/.*>-> SOUTH riMORA E5SO SUNDAYS 9 TO 5 SERVICE CENTER 333 South Ave. W. AD 2-4660 Westfield South Minor*! Avo. 1100 SOUTH AVE. Cor. f'iro Avo. JOHN R. MEEKER, INC. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS F.li7.741 N. J. ()l>l U 1O 10 P.M.