The Westfield (Nj)

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DRIVE TO EXIST THE WESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

l'ulillflicil 32 Pages—10 CenU WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1!)()G Kvt'ry Thuradu Absentee Voters 'l YMCA Week May Apply For lt School Huliot Million School Budget Adopted; Because of the interest in the >servances Listed school board election Feb. 8, Howard Tomlinson, secretary of the board, has indicated the 'jiviiMn's Receptio n Sunday At 3:30 P. M., proper way to secure an absen- Yule Program Controversy Revealed Vimual Open House Jan. 29 Scheduled tee ballot. Eligihlis may vote by absentee , j Ljnco]n, president of the Westfield YMCA, ballot for the following reasons Ji + iav th-it the local Y will join in the observ- nnly: if they arc outside the Candidates Asked Views On 200 In Audience For Hearing •C"V liotril YMCA Week," Jan. 23-30, with 1800 slate on Feb. 8, 1966; because of 11 Janr-hes across the nation. According to Mr. Lin- illness or physical disability; be- School Bd. eciaI events planned for the week include the ob- cuuse of a religious holiday or Annual Sr. High Pageant At WHS On 1966-67 Outlay nf YMCA Sunday in many local churches this because of resident attendance and the first annual Layman's Recognition recep- lit a school, college or univer- That the presentation of the traditional Christmas More than 200 persons attended the public hearing sity, which makes it impossible Pageant at the Senior High School may become an issue Candidates Tuesday night in the Senior High School cafeteria on the {he afternoon. to cast a ballot in person. in the school election for members of the Hoard of Edu- Board of Education's proposed $6,099,169 budget for the Robert II. Mulreany will be cation Feb. 8 was indicated Tuesday night, when board •ed speaker on Ihe occasion Those who desire an absentee 1966-67 school year. The measure which calls for a total ballot should write or apply in candidates were asked their position on the question. of $5,251,551.68 to be raised locally through property yman's Reception, with the The discussion came near the end of the public hear- Tell Stand starting at 3:30 p.m. The person to the Secretary of the taxes will go before the school district voters Feb. 8. The Board of Education, 305 Elm St., ing on the school budget, for winch the meeting had been The leader learned today (hat outlay was formally approved by the Board of Education will include the prescnta- at once. No requests will be hon- called, and continued after formal adoption of the budget because of the Issue raised at at the close of Tuesday nijrht's hearing. certificates to volunteer ored after Jan. 31. The request by the board. the public hearing Tuesday night It is estimated that the proposed instructors, and workers Mrs. J. Pennington Waiter of 5421tlw programs not be presented dur- Dr. Ashton B. Cuckler questioned must slate home address, the ing .school hours. on (he I9CG-67 school budget, (he school budget if adopted will in- od the YMCA in 1965 by address (o which the ballot is K. Broad St. asked Norman Morash, Joint Civic Committee candi- why only $13,000 was allotted for oln Several skits will be president of the Board of Education "The board," Mr. Morash said, crease the school's tax rate to $4.30 summer school and drew the com- to be sent, the reason why the dates for election to (he school per $100 of assessed valuation, an in- featuring volunteer serv- if the principal of Westfield High "agreed to consider Uie matter and ment from Norman Morasli, board applicant will be unnblc to vote spent many hours looking into I he board Kvb. 8 felt that (hey should crease of 31 cents over last yeur. veral areas of Y activity, at his usual polling place, and School (Dr. Robert L. Foose) clarify liielr positions in the best president that past custom had been changed the schedule for the WHSlegality of the presentations, (he During the course of the public to provide only for make-up studies. lents for the program were it must be signed with the ap- number of years the custom had interests of ull concerned. a special conimittee chair- plicant's signature. Christmas Pageant "at the last min- participation in the budget proceed- Mr. Morash said the board was now been followed, the history behind the The candidates, Mrs. Chnllis ugs a questioner from tile floor ames F. Wright, and in- ute." Weiss, Robert Olums, Norman working to expand the summer Historically, the program has been establishment of Ihe programs, and raised a question relative to the school program to provide sessions arl Wright and James H. tried to see what the effect of any Morush, current hoard president, Christmas programs in the public Get Dog Licenses Eurly held at assembly programs during and George Plenty jointly issued aiming toward accomplishments In Christmas week for the student body change would be. The board also schools. This subject is covered in the future. He stated that reading igram will include a recep- The deadline for purchasing tried to determine what had gone on the following statement: a separate story in today's edition cw staff members, Thomas and then presented in the evening for courses and others will be added In 1966 dog licenses Is Jim. 31. All the general public. in other areas. •'We us individuals hold that of the Westfield Leader. working toward this goal. Mr. Mor- kill and DeForest E- Tink- doss seven months and older (he Christmas Pageant should At the conclusion cf the formal their wives. Refreshments Mr. Morash told his questioner the "The result was that in October ash added, "it is just a matter of must hiive licenses and these the committee representing Hie Tem- be continued us long us 11 is presentation James N. Sabbagh, time before we will have school ses- icrved at the close of the answer was no—that the change had legal (o do so. niny be obtained from the Town been ordered by the board several ple and the board got together and president of the Wcslfiold education sions almost 12 months of the year. Clerk's office hi the Municipal it was explained that the proposed "Alterations or eliminations of Association read a prepared state- MAYOR ROBERT II. MULREANY Building. T'u licenses must be weeks before. In introducing the budget Mr. Mor- hout Y Week, members are Asked to explain the reason for the Christmas program at WHS was in (lie Christinas programs would ment expressing the support of the bring friends on a guest Who will be guest speaker for applied fn • in person. Early re- intent and in fact cultural and edu- remove from the curriculum W1CA for the proposed salary guide ush said that the board had been YMCA's Laymen's Reception sponse r'.'l save waiting li line. change Mr. Morash appeared hesi- working on it since May of last participate in the various tant to do so and was advised Uy cational and was not a worship serv- part of (he cultural and educa- which constitutes the major portion i — other than instruction ice and thai the board felt it should tional experiences valuable (or of the budget. year, conferring with Interested several members of the board to groups, and that the final proposal there will be several win- remain silent. be continued." proper training of our children." In conclusion, Mr. Sabbagh said, Says depicting Y activities "The teachers of Westfield . . . urge represents many hundreds of hours Inter-Faith Panel Talk Mr. Morash, however, chose to Mr. Morash then said, "While the The Westfield Lrndcr also ask- of work. : The Leader office, West- bring out in the open the facts sur- board considered the pageant as ed Arthur Sommerfleld of 319 that the board approve the proposed g, llahne & Company. Bar- rounding the alterations in the WHScultural and educational we possibly Lynn l.ane, an independent cau- budget . . . and we strongly recom- lie then introduced Mr. Roberts, Crain, and Lee K. Waring, pageant and made the following had erred in the past in allowing ilUUile for the Ihri'c year term mend that every qualified voter ex- who gave a brief analysis of the fi- mial open house observance To Open Forum Series statement: some student.s to be excused from on the board, who was nut pres- ercise his voting privilege on t'eh. li nancial breakdown of the budget. eld Saturday, Jan. 29, with "Early in May of last year the attend ing." ent at Tuesduy night's hearing, and vote "yes" for quality education Mr. Huberts explained that tho and special events taking The 11th annual Trinity Forum Applications for the scholarship board was approached by four citi- "Shortly afterwards," Mr. Morash if he cared to comment on the in West field. salary provisions totaling 75 per oughout the day. Included opens next Wednesday evening in may be mailed to the scholarship zens representing the governing continued, "we received an urgent issue that was raised from the Mrs. Irene T. Griffin asked what cent of the outlay cover payments ampiog exhibits, gym andthe Holy Trinity High School audi- committee secretary, Mrs. John E. group of Temple Emanu-El in West- request to ugain meet with the Tem- floor. the total pupil registration was andto more than 550 salaried members sscs, basketball, wrestling torium with an inter-faith panel dis- O'Brien of 866 Dorian Md., up tofield. They presented the position ple representatives and were in- Mr. Sommerfield said that he the cost per capita. Edmund T. Rob-of the school systems staff ranging im meet. A family swim cussion of the Second Vatican (Ecu- March 2. Brochures of information that while they felt it was not right formed that two women members of was not fully familiar with ull erts, vice president and chairman from teachers and administrators to Id late afternoon. Members menical) Council. on the scholarship will be distrib- to have the Christmas programs in thKjemple had instituted suit to pro- of the circumstances, had nut of the board's finance committee re- custodians, nurses, cafeteria work- aid of directors will serve Auxiliary BUhop John J. Dough- uted at masses in Holy Trinity any of the public schools in West- hibit the presentation of the Christ- been present, unit said he bad plied that 8,611! students were regis- ers, etc. • • ' ' " •"•• erty, president of Selon Hall Uni- Church and chapel and also at thefield—they would not go so far as tomas programs in the schools. The "no comment (o make at this tered and that the per capita cost Mrs. Margaret Klaiber, whoso versity who was among the council Forum. They may be obtained also propose that they bo ended—but that (Continued on page 2) Him'." was approximately $(i8(). (Continued on page 2) 3imillee on arrangements from Mrs. O'Brien. Members of the by Arthur C. Fried and in- fathers, will summarize the council's work from 39C2 until last Dec. scholarship committee, in addition Oops!!! R. Barrett Jr., Dr. James to Mrs, O'Brien, are James J. 'Voices' To Present; lliam Cant, Frank Dugan 8 and offer his views of its promise. Clarkin, chairman; Mrs. John F. Through nn Inadvertency Iho iliiam Schumacher. Thereafter he will be questioned by Cronin, Warren 11. Davis, and Jo-Saturday Science Students Wcslflehl Leader last week in a the Rev. Clnrk W. Hunt of the First seph F. Dooloy. story on n petition to Town Coun- Negro History Methodist Church, Rabbi B. M. cil for sidewalks on upper Pros- er, Daughter Honan of Yonple Emanu-El and two Winner of last year's scholarship pect St. incorrectly reported that The Weslfield Negro History Club laymen of Holy Trinity Parish, John of $800 was Christa Sehlcgel, who Ihe spokesman for (lie petition- and the Westfield Civic Improve- S. Herron, manager of employee re- was graduated in June from West- Learn About Color, Cancer ers was Mrs. It. G. I'eelia of ment Association will present a pro- i By Auto gram on Negro history Feb. 19 at lations for Sylvania Electric Prod- field High School and is now attend- Color photography and cancer re bul we train ourselves to "see" the Sherlirouk Dr. ucts, Inc., and Charles F. Kiley, as- ing Union Junior College. 11:30 p.m. at Westfield High School. er and her daughter were search were the topics under discus objects and ignore the light. Some in The spokesman actually was sistant to the editor of the New After next week's opening pro- Mrs. Anthony I'cceii of 1028 Pros- The program will feature "Voices," a car operated by Robert sion when the l'Jiij-eii Saturday Sci I cresting conclusions were drawn Viral Infections Inc., musical theater from New of 439 W. Broad St. Mon-York Herald Tribune. gram, the Forum will continue Feb. once Program for Westfield Higl logical aspects of color. He pointe peel St. The Leader regrets this error and offers an apology both Vork Cily in an evening of Negro moon while crossing at The program will be presented on 2 with a lecture on "The Campus School students resumed last Satur- out that we see objects with light, Trackdown Begun music, drama, humor and dance. -• and W. Broad St. a "Meet the Press" format with the Revolt" by the Rev. Victor R. Yani- day. such as the stalemcnls that no two (» the women involved mul to Jill others concerned. We sincerely The "Voices" are a most exciting ere Mrs. Dorccn Hoffman panelists eliciting from Bishop lelli, SJ, president of St. Peter's Dr. J. Paul Weiss, employed in thepeople see color alike and that falsi (in cooperation wilh the Wcslfield :ind unusual group. They sing, act, aughler. Karen, of 5-10 Bon- College, Jersey City; Feb. !). a re- fied color reproduction is sometimes hope thiit (his correction will sel Dougherty answer.? to questions that research division of the photo prod- Bipard <>'. Health and the Stale Health (he record straight. ilanee and offer the highest enter- lliird member of the fam- have been asked by non-Catholics port on "The Human Face of Pov-ucts department of li. I. duPont dc better than "accurate" color. Department, a Kroiip of area jicdia- [iiinment. The New York Times ''. 2, was being wheeled in and Catholics. erty" by Cyril Tyson, executive di- Nemours Co. in Parlin, had as his Dr. Weiss attended Ihe public e by Mrs. Hoffman. Whe:i tricians has instituted a program jraised their Carnegie Hall debut George E. Keenen Jr., chairman of rector of the United Community topic "Color Principles and Color schools in Louisiana, received his aitned at aiding in the identification mil Ihey have appeared in the U. S. If ear coming, she pushed I'holography" when he addressed ge out of (lie way, andHie Forum committee representing Corp., the anti-poverty agency for ISA from the I.oui.^nna Stale Norma of viral infections in Westfield and Town's Employees State Department auditorium. A (Continued on page 2) the morning physical science section College and his MS from the Louisi- in sun'ouudin^ communities. first place award was yiven to them over but was not struck lay organizations of Holy Trinity He began with a basic discussion of r. Parish, emphasized that non-Catho- ana State University. His PhD \va> Duiiny Ihe late fall and winter, by Ohio Slate University for a 1001 color, giving a definition of color, awarded by the University of Ro- Form Association series on NBC TV. They have ap- llmans were taken to a lo- lics arc encouraged to attend. the doctors have noted in their pnic- Police Promotion explaining what causes objects tu ap chester in l!H0. Since that lime he ticjj mi incio-i.se in persistent flu- Wcslfield Public Kmployees Be- (Continued on page 2) d then to Overlook llos- The council discussion is the first l>ear colored, presenting color ter- has been employed by K. 1. du Pout "m't. Mrs. Hoffman was of four consecutive Wednesday night Tests Scheduled like viral infections, especially in nevolent Association, a non-profit minology mid color measuring sys- de Ncinour.s & Co., Inc., in Parlin. children. a*sociulion dedicated ti- (lie hoard of directors will meet School Will Provide will replace him. creating a va- color added interest to Dr. Weiss's (Continued on page 3) Although eases seem lo be deelin- lent. Louis .Mayeisky; secrclary. In Council Clmnihcrs for election cancy for a sergeant. material as he presented the psycho- iij; at present, it is hoped that by Kicharil Taylor: treasurer, Marvin of officers. I ail in;; I his program now. proced- Slilch: and grievance ollieer, Hubert The iiriigriiiu in the Wnlciink At Movies For Some ures will he set up lo enable early unici'. Itiiiiiii, lo whiili .ill contributors Wl diagnosis if they recur next winter. Tlie law firm of Ueii'iismi and "' " be "movie tn Ihe United l'liud IUIM ram- 1Jny H is emphasized Ihol use of this u'sslcr of 'J.M Walnut SI. was a|>- pnimi are Inviteil, Is srhi'ilulril lo ,' K'esi(i,.|,| ;iri.., rc l lv 10 films will include: Feb. 7, service will not be limiieil Id pedia- ininleil legal counsel lo the assueia- ", " ""«l in ., new begin at 8 p.m. ltelreshiucut.s u "The Given Word," directed by Dr. tricians. Any' physician who would inn. <•' imir.H- ol ihe \ve ,. will lir scrveil mtii nti.irds will Anseimu Dluirle. Brazil Cannes best like jto ]i;irliei|ia(e should conlaet The primary objective of Hie .ISMI- SCIICJOI. Keti, lvll li be made In lup campaign lend- •<•• cia- • '" "" by | film award winner described as "the .lo.'.clih .1. .Mol I ley, heallh officer K'lnilinued un p:me 2> ers. id n-l,^'.,''"''cr";ili«nal|st|-ugglt< of the spirit against the S ltTnl s \|,'!, i '"'"'" »f-1 materialism ;ind convention of our y: I aisi,'', " '""M'eelive ! modern way of life": l-'el). M. "Knife !1 jitter' iM '.'. " "I'l'i'itun-1 in Ihe Water." Human I'olanski, | Armchair Travelers To Visit Africa 'irnin R.I, ,*''*"" -Munday. j Polaiiil, director, Venice Critics j iu 1 Mi Si.li,,,',iiui]i ' '"• l-'dismi j Award film depictiii!- llie conflict I Krym's l-'ilin Tour i.l \j ..' | belwcen Hie ego drives of a ilom- isii.-il <-.,. I ini'oring husliand and :i rebellious (M Continent At i\l Tomorrow •'"a ci-iirs,. -i •'•" '"' '•'"'H Keb. W. "Dead Hirds." ;i pholn- i 1 full ton-ii, j ,''''"'"• Wl11 graphic sHiily of the l>ani people of (IITIIW nii:hl (juiMiliii Keyiies. ! Sifchotl ;., -j;,,'' '' llll>ls N'eiv (luine,!. ilirei-leil hy Dr. lioln-rl million [>ii!mi< |iiin!(i;;i ;t|>lirr t ! lTili •ia.dnei- and Michael Koclu-felK-r, ami a Ivfiilurer. In ini:s Ins one and "'• ->"'t!i lil..,"! lV''!,'Y'' ' II,,, I,„,„ " ''I-ini,-,,. '•'•S A. Cr.'ind I'ri.'.e. Florence; jile-li; if hniir eolor nifivie nn Africa !*

t '"si »f a Mill Crntiiry Swedi'.li lei;- am.-c 'ol Hie WcMlicId V'i Men':; ! etiil. lni:m:ir Hi'i-«in.iii. .liieelnr; Travel Advcnliire -.ei-ics h, ;, naii.il

I March 11, "l'ra,r („ j|ini Who Kn- •d fill i i <•!•• ij I ciniiled "Th"' ,S"iiich | lers," :i Venice tiold Medal award- FIJI- ll|" Ttt-i-.tiii'! M.ikondc" . . ,-i S.v winnini; fi| ,| m Ihe pu itil.ir iui I l;nuv. St.. N'an.nnv. lins-i.i. de.scribiim I he i' in AIlli'l n.l. MHUIUH' ),, pie.si'i \pe ne\\' lite in the 111 :,1 prrlliniKHHV III Hie llr\'.' year \-ill :,';iil ai I: I, p -n. in Ihe i M.n.li :M. '-Till -ven Dc idly llr'h !;. l,,,ol .ii'diioriiiin. -Sec. 3- im in uiiich ;,n eiiihih e who c It j nn! lm|i| M'.ison "deadly ..in" i-; iui>>xp<-flc:,rllii, New ,lcr-,.v. Is pictured '"iced, dinvli-d |,y M.vnl |(.;nljm: may IJ • i.inelia i(| ,,| n,,.. \ ,»• ,il ,|H, o f the eiiuliinieiil In- useil In Illustrate his lecture on "Culm- Principle* ami Culur I'liolii/tiiiphy" •"'rriicii and Kalian dirrclors; March U S III.- iln.ir. lii.lh •IIIIII-III-- ;iml adllll ! ulileli I"- jiie:,.iiliil ti> Weslllil.l Iliiili Sehiml sliuleuts wlm ullcndi'il Ihe seeonil priiv.rain of (In- lUliS-liti 1 ••Sec, 4—a • ». "Tli« llridgv on the llivei" Kuul," liela-l'l ;!.,- a\ilii;ili|e. (Continued on page J) .Siituriiiiy Seieme Keilea. 'CDuliniiud on iiage 2) OUKNJ1N KKVNUS THE WESTFflEU? W. /.) U?A»ER, THCKSJJAY, JANUARY 20, J

should U? a subject for ton'.inm-d di.s- were M'!f-tt r 0 iv Town Armcijair At tin i-!tn<.'lu>ion of Mr. M r j (ouching clown during this orbil • Lincoln (Continued from Page 1J ' ft^'iT Ins inteivsls lake him. i ; * i iL-rm on thee board will enendd reb. 8 board was ti\on out' ucek lo recon- S! ; sUd Mr. M«,r.:.sh, "Wrll ; is to facilitate cooperation Mr. Keyjics Mans his film tick • His inUTi* are many-sick-d and j thu .suiijji.-fl a .sL-ntjiiuMii liy the universal ititei-est in j en liie town and its inainlen- from Cype Town. tr«i\'t?rjies South < periiops this unnt-rsui JIUVHTM, »» ; guide Thc budgt,t niakfs provisions programs the suii would also be L:.;U!J!\ of I he cits/..MIS of this town of UVM Africa. Beciuctnuiand. Hhod.- : things can be Mtributed to his fam- j for n]jsi,,g lh(l n.inimums by $200 dropped. r(»i:lii;ii,' llu- {.'h.rtNJiiias pro- eir,p!oyee^ on such matters of M V\ 1111 : sia, Talan^anyiKn ikj and Viunda befoi'C i!y background. He is the m>nt- . u( {ht, ,Jadje;or degI.ee Jcve] \vith a "The board." Mr. Morash said. Lniis'!" Mr iiisu projector! !ht' ' VOtiT un the Mul;oni:mtmn u;.s H, !o iho nllicr cemiJiHalo condition.-, ui employment. The mem- I c.-.sioii (jl opinion by tin; <- The record oi liis :idvonUtr«.'5~;uid iiious naturalisl. and the nephew pf f doc-ioratt. Srvcl after 20 years, rtiosl unforiiuuiic but fi-ii th:;i • M»?1 • i)er>hi;) of liie association sincerely j She Mr. Morash ii-[>!ired (ho ncW work.tr:ai methods were being used against the an cxpiort-r. cajneraijian. writer and school syMcm. eni Mt Inn", us n:y po.-ition lo do so inifi-fsls rif WVsWH-id lo hold a liuii the \)\';.i inlercMs of (lie town \ accompanied him—promises to be gram instititk'd to aid in i.s le.'^lijc , . . \u !OM'4 as ihuy are | icUilrs li'ieef in:*. Mr. Fr;.nkni- its citizens wilJ U* -served. "just ri^h:" eiilcilaii!i::ent for cub i lecturer bin not o hunter. (lie Dumber of school drop-outs, the f "Once again the board took the ujioulered \c£:i[ { will ;;o Mlnni;." j .. .. .scoul troupe and youngsters the contrary, he is an avid conser- matter under advisi-nieiU, .suu-lu t'Aprc'ssed the opinion thai there expanded s^ school program, 10. Jefferson, u member of I v'<-1|(t many oi'iUim/niions in of all ages. valionist stalking his prey armedd any basis for divisive ness oil U\v j only will] a camera and a tremen- and the introduction of science stud- basis that in She past, 12 youths Ihe school hoard arose lo remark, field Mich ;is I he heaKuc of Women | 'Voices' Mr, Keynes- •pronounce a i dous curiosity. His prey may be ies at the seventh grade level, and had been excused from attending the Air. Tvlorash'.s statement is ta VO(CJ.S and ollurs who could arrange j i;, one of those people of whom it ] anything and he wants to the- expansion of these studies in l ldvVt d as nKld( b mera jy pageant on the srounds of reli-ious - ™f ' * * ™ .such a 'Continued from page 1) may literally he .suid that the world capture whatever it happens to be the eighth grade. beliefB. and while aware of simUar 'llKi "ol «*l»-tM'nlalivc of the board \)v. Kalbacher said lie would with- I In her discussion of Ihe salary Middlesex County We lsa\e Iwo cardinal rules on Ihe draw his 7or posilion stale- pcared at numerous eastern colleges is his home, because he roosts so on film. former Mayor of circumstances which occinnd in often in Africa, England and the guide Mrs, Klaibcr said, "it must Je(ft rson SJJld tmc mcnls from iho candidiitts present won acclaim from educators He is a collector of books, manu- question "Should Hampton, Conn., some five years ^ *' ' - - " United Stales ti Jt all three places be strongly competitive with com- lli: Wlf : tlot "if tlw JCC can arrange for a can- j for their educational TV work. Com- scripts and drawings that have a «wnt Be Abolished ago, felt that it would not he (air lo " , " can claim him. Actually, he was parable districts, iiowevcr, this subject Wostfield to a MJisiJar tur- oniniit'et' and the didates ni^ht," i prised of eight singer-actors and a bearing on iiis travels and often boa rd in developing the proposed JMcond is thai wo present a unani horn in London of Anglo-American Dr. Mueller wj]| Mr. Ohaus staUtf that he agreed narrator, iney us? song and drama guide is attempting not to lead—but lioUs fl( JI!l iS a Mr parentage, and educated formally in uses these as "props" for bis films. alive and Mr. "As a result of further talks (ho - ! , * ****** with the remarks of Mr. Kronken- to portray the Negro's life in this KnsJand—but informally in Hie U. S., to keep abreast of our competition." The debate u Jias of tlie cardinal He is a member of the American be board decided to shorten the study | violiiled bach and added bo pressed country. Kurope, Asia and Africa by means Mr. Roberts explained that the Msgr. SalvatoreV periods on Monday, Dec. 20, and'IUIO>' a r of the school and Royal Geographical Societies, for an answer now "J would say Tho program will benefit the schol- of his constant travels. New York $127h00O item for maintenance in- den, executive edito^J schedule the WHS papcunt at tlu- hoard commilleo considering thisen. whril my posilinn is. howt'vt'i-, I feel the Explorers and Adventurers Clubs arship funds of thfl Negro History Is his home town technically speak- cludes approximately $75,000 for the he Star Herald" a close of the school day, releasing the lire matter which lias not y<«( been ;i candidates meeting would be bet- Club and the Civic Improvement of New York and the London Zoo- losoh-ed. I do not fool that Hi is is ing, but it is only a sort of fulcrum installation of automatic fire alarm member of the New students who then could or could ter." Association. around which he swings to Africa logical Society. systems in five schools, which will'sion on Capital" p not attend based on their own choos- the time nor the place to discuss ing. (ho programs, and it can do some "At that time," Mr. Morash add- harm if brought up ui this time." • •H ed, "the board felt that the matter IJI\ Kalhacner pointed out that his question was still on the floor. * Kdmund T. Roberts, vice president of the hoard, .staled that the purpose OPEN MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY FREE METER PARKING of the meeting was to consider the TRANSFERRED? budget and the questions being asked EVENINGS TILL 9 MON. AND WED. EVENINGS were not proper questions on the ranks Homerica, Inc. will help budget." lie said (hat Mr. Morasli WESTFIELD PUINFIILO you find your next home had explained the problem in detail * and that the matter had been thor- anywhere in the United oughly covered. States without charge. Dr. Kulbacher, in reply Bald, F 207 E. BROAD ST., "When I go to the polls Feb. 8 I ' OBJECTIVES: To help you find want to know who I vote for and * your next home with a mini- what they stand for." His comment mum of effort, time and ex- brought a general nummir of assent pense. If you plan to move to throughout the audience. * 7 •*' an unfamiliar city, or just to William J). P<»i

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r-i '. .-vV • They said it couldn't be done. - ..- V It couldn't. We Tried- lord knows we fried. Bui no amount of pivoting or fating could Z:\KIO*}?** the Phila- 1 MEN'S JACKETS delphia 76crs Wiff O*«mbor!ain inio Hie front DRESS SHIRTS NECKWEAR seat of a Vol^swcicjen. So if you're ?T' tcrll ?;Le Wilr, our car is not & Fine repps, challls, foulards, etc. for you. * 50% OFF But moybo you'rn a i-^rc Were NOW f SPORT SHIRTS you're SJiiail cnourjh io :n-i- - •:•-:;iuI o v*liut it 2 Famous Make Ski and Golf Jackets. Excel $ -50 $1.85, 2 for U.S0 thiog Wove myd^ of ihv V\V, Special Groups of Famous Nomo f j J here's moti* hno Ir^-^iu in y^MJ^^ oxpocl. lent values. Wcro to $29.95. 1.1 and striped dross shirts in button-down, 3.50 $2.85, 2 for $5.50 (Over 37Vi" from i»: ii to r Arul tnorv I'Ml* Boys' Sweaters Spread and tab collars . . . sport $lt!rt$ in fOOin in fronr limn youM \\*?t in n lim;M*5in»*B OTHER OUTERWEAR REDUCED 20% 5.00 $3.85, 2 for $7.50 causo 1he encjin^'s lucteH t-vi^r 11r*- roor v.licots saltd colors and patterns. Special Groupings, wcro to

wharo it's out of Jho way lan«J v^huro il can (jivo J _• tho most fractio/j). You con pul 2 moH!uTsi-sl/ocl suilccisns op Iron! $3.85, 3 for $11. $6.85, 2 for J, Jho ba

•*- ," Christiansen, Seat Woodward honored for his work as 'll. -. » Hear Long Range Plans, OK Budget

'•'< president in 1965. Russell Wyckoff ;;^^^; The Firsl Bapfi.si Church of West- j church members to participate in was also honored by being installed : Officer Slate -Kki ix-jn its: »,cund hundred years j the direct encounters with others in as an honorary member after serv- its annual meet ing Tuesday, ing the club since it was formed in *>-X-:-AilL>~'!r.- search for seJf-understainlu'jg and Edward F. Christiansen was in- n. ]]. Gilbert Kust, moderator 1949. ,«* stalled as president of the Westfield •-:- -:- the church, presided. Christian truth. Mrs. Charleston "if- si*-. Smith reported a membership of Exchange Club at its recent dinner A feature of the meeting was the meeting, which was attended by the of the Long Range Planning 6U8 members, after receiving 55 into -^.vw '-.•r members and their wives, at the fe of the church, which out- menioership during lyba. A. B. Halfway House, Mountainside. mod tlit? need for enlarged parking Sinai], chairman of the Board of facilities, sanctuary and narthex re- Mr. Christiansen, a member of the Be Sure v Christian Education, reported excep- •nodeling. additional youth and adult tional development in the field of club for the past six years, has also facilities. Mrs. Silas B. To bey, chair- adult programming, and indicated been vice president, secretary and man of the committee, indicated that the youth program of the church treasurer. He was installed by past- •I. thai several years of study pinpoint- would be given special attention president Ken Mathis. d these areas of need. The cabi- j during luGti. Other officers, installed were John J • •<-• net of the church was authorized to I ™ . „ . Alpaugh, vice president; Lee Free- appoint a building council to facili- ,. rhe f°U°wing were elected to of- man, secretary, and Larry Ross, <~ *• tale this program e U|)on nomi»ation of the pcrson- treasurer. Newly elected Board of nel le StucUu 1rinai1 l ld• . ie" w , ofr JaT i , ! committee of which Wilbert AI- Control members installed for two - - > EDWARD F. CJ1RISIANSEN , ' f Mien is chairman: Moderator, Gilbert years were Willard Woodward, im- Ask •_*-<: financial secretary, md.cat- , L, Rusl. sccretaryi Mrs, CnarIc,ton

"• -1-. •«>=• mediate president, Joseph Verzillo, ease in income in jH . F. Smith; assislant sccretaryi YMCA Volleyball Team and Phil Minnicino, and for one Herbert C. Rohra-j Mrs. Theodore Balling; treasurer, year, Jack Keifer, James Whalen haugh, church treasurer, reported Herbert Rohrabaugh; financial sec- Wins Over Opponents Jack Parker that $ti.l,37i was spent in operating and Harold Moore. retary, Robert H. Hcckman; assist- •bout this question: funds and $24,098 in benevolence con- ant financial secretaries. I wing S. The Westfield YMCA volleyball Mr. Christiansen was' born in A budget of $95,000 was V. Heidi Slocum, Donald team travelled to Paterson last week Westfield and has lived in Scotch "I know that a 'local indepen- by Frederick W. Banes, j Browne, Rupert Rose, Harold E. for its first road name of Hie sea-Plains for the past 20 years. He dent agent' is not a 'captive '-S>. V. ... chairman of the budget committee, Strohl, George C. Ltelknap, Prescolt son. The team, under the direction resides at 1805 Front St. with his agent' of any one Insurance- wliich would provide $37,770 for sal-Crane, John A. Miller. of Hill Taylor, played the Wayne- wife, Florence, three sons and onecompany and can better repre- aries, $21,400 for church mainten- Lakeland V at the Piitcrson Y. In daughter, three of whom are stu-sent his insured in getting full ,, > ance, $4,500 for special programs, Also, church cabinet, Miss Grace the firsl of three games Wayne- dents in Scotch Plains schools. He settlement on claims. Does the Basic Problems in Cancer Researcn" was the topic discussed hy Dr. George noxer pic $900 for music, $1,000 for spiritual Thompson, Mrs. Albert S. Ayer, operates his own plumbing and heat- hfe programs, $3,010 for Christian Richard Mclntosh; board of trustees, Lakeland won 15 to 11, taking an independent Barrett & Parker above, of the Merck Institute of Therapeutic Research when he addressed the bioJoglcal science sec early lead. Westfield then came ing business which serves the local Agency also offer more complete last week's Saturday Science program for Westfield High School students. education and $25,725 for benevo- Arthur S. Corkum, Harold D. Ham- area. A graduate of Westfield High lences. mar, Fenton Holm. Benjamin Me- back strong to win the second and auto insurance and still beat the School, class of '43, Mr. Christian- competition on price?" up Jand for industrial ratables in Mrs. Hammond Clements announc- Kinney, Harold C. Titsworth: board third games 3-15, 7-15, respectively. sen served three years as a sergeant Saturday Planners To Scan Westfield." ed that Ihe American Baptist Con- of Christian Kducation, Mrs. Pres- This is the second win in twoin the 404(h Field Artillery In World colt Crane, Charles K. Schramm, A. starts for the local team wliich plays War 2, both in Eurrpe and the Phil- BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. In an answering letter. Gordon ventio- was preparing for a major B. Small, Mrs. Robert S. Waugh; Continued from page 1) Ehrlich, chairman of Ihe local Plan- capital funds missions program in its games in tho N. J. YMCA busi- ippines. INSURORS Road Extension ning Board, said the township has board of deacons, C. Edwin Watts, ness men's league. The Westfield ad the American Standards 1%7 of $20,000,000. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. I'\ Heidi Slocum, John H. Clark. He has gained honors in Uie field been aware of the desirability of ex-Strandberg reported that two special team will travel to Camp Kilmer 43 Elm Street ion. Howard S. Gilliams, Jack Grable, of golf both locally and through the In Plant Area lending the road and it is seeking weekends for personal growth were rimrsdoy night to play ihe JobState Exchange Club. Westfieid AD 3-100O >orgc Boxer, director of can- rights-of-way from the Middlesex William O. Van Blarcom, Mrs. Ken- Corps. This will not be a regular held. She indicated another week- nelh Strandberg and Mrs. James E. Guest speaker for the evening was | AtUlliifril w jarcb for Merck Institute of Water Co., which owns the land. league game for ihc team. llnr!•«•<< A Craln, llenlfors Scotch Plains—Extension of a new end is planned in 19Gii to encourage Pickcns. Hev. Paul Kehm, pastor of the St. btic Research amplified the road in a proposed industrial park Scotch Plains, lie said, also has bblems of cancer research in here will be discussed by members been aware of the need for a con- entalion to the students who of the Union County, Scotch Plains, necting road between Lake Ave. and | the afternoon biological Clark and Westfield Planning Boards Rahway Ave. or Lambert's Mill Hd. Session, next week. and the master plan envisions such THIRD GREAT WEEK OF OUR loxer defined cancer as a The officials will meet Wednesday a road. The master plan, he added, tissue that is not fully Inte- at 8 p.m. in Westfield Town Hall. also shows an extension of the Mar-, nto the building plan of the tine Ave, connection with Lake Ave. The session was requested in a at the Lehigh Valley Kailroad. $ does not respect the limits letter to- the local Planning Board by the anatomy and func- Monday night by the Union County hebody. Planning Board. The new road would ed the causes of cancer as be in the 14-plant Valley Industrial Adult School Park Inc., proposed between Lake Is, radiation, viral, hor- (Continued from page 1) ind somatic mutation. Ave. and Lamberts Mill Rd. in Scotch Plains near the Clark line. which won seven Academy Awards ols of cancer research were for director David Lean of Great 1 as spontaneous tumors of The local Planning Board has given tentative approval to the industrial Britain; April 4, "Woman in the transplanted tumors in ani- Dunes," directed by Japanese Tesh- ircinogen induced tumors in park. The property is in an industrial zone. v igahara and enacting the evolution virus induced tumors in of an ultra-contemporary offieo tissue culture, and special The county planning officials rec- worker during a memorable vacation such as human tumors ommend extension of the industrial in an isolated fishing village. in the embryonatod chicken park's road northeast, to connect Mr. Mullen earned his BA degree GREAT with Rahway Ave. at Terminal Ave. from Rutgers University and his jxer discussed the therapy in Clark. master's degree from New Yorfc r—surgery, radiation, drugs, They said this "would improve the University. He is also a visiting lee- mnity, which remains in the area's traffic pattern of Scotch t urer at the Rutgers Graduate Fie stated that the goal in Plains and Clark, as well as opening School of Education. Many Other Unadvertised Bargains rapy is a drug with a high DAYS lie index, and explained that peutic index is the ratio of that docs minimal harm to Thursday Friday nt/the dose that docs maxi- n to the tumor. If this ratio INCOME RETURNS here is a large margin of FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATE Saturday - Monday wived. PREPARED IN YOUR HOME OR MY OFFICE afimied by saying that to 27 GLENWOOD RD., FANWOOD, N. J. FAMOUS MAKE BOYS', GIRLS' & TODDLERS' nig there must be random EXTRA SPECIAL BOYS OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE WINTER WEIGHT WINTER wl design based on knowl- GROUP OF GIRLS' ifferences in metabolism be- 889-5297 (9 to 9) Ask for Mr. Font ormol and malignant tis- Knit Pajamas Jackets, Snowsuits Corduroy Slacks J possible metabolic differ- *'• Winter Coats ween normal and malignant Infants' — 1 to 4, Closed Foot Coats Lined and Unlined re the acquisition of new Sizes 7 to 14 Boys' & Girls' — 4 to 8, Closed Foot and the loss of existing Lined 8 to 12 Sport or Dress Styles Girls' Ski - 6 to 14 and Coat Sets All evidence points to- mi-.- '* Boys' Ski - 6 to 12 e fact that malignant tis- Toddler 2 to 3X, Girls 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Unltned 8 to 18 diaraclcrized by loss of Boys 4 to 7 and 8 to 20 This makes the design of y difficult. John 11ranks WISTHEID - PUINHEtD immunity. Dr. Boxer that immunolherapy has ".\ Reg. to $39.98 Reg. to $3.50 wliality but at the moment 20% '«the hypothetical stage. Reg. $8.98 to $39.98 Reg. to $5.98 er studied for his medical BOYS' BOYS' Vienna, Austria, and re- PhD in biochemistry from FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS (Sorry — No Alterations) University. He has done *ork in tic fields of vita- All Weather C jition, intermediary metab- Chino Slacks Knit Polos cancer. CLEARANCE • Dacron and Cotton Shell Girls' Dresses Cotton and Dacron • 100% Orfon Zip-Out Lining and

MEN'S SHOES Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 14 to 18 • Machine Washable Sizes 1 to 3Xf 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 "t Resident Sport Blouses • Sizes 8 to 20 On Charges Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Cottons, flannels, Corduroys, Etc,

M. of Summit, is Reg. $4.98 Reg. $6.98 c £au ' llfsm ba" »n « "Ml stemmed from a (Sorry — No Alterations) lha i Reg. $24.98 '' "':=0».n..iMos

: GREATER REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS llt *

Values AND UP of $13.95 and up ,«

.. • These are tmtisunl values. Why not buy several pairs? '1 Not every stylo on s.ilo hut tho Rclection of stylos at salo prices Is hiontl cnojj'.h to yrvo you t A( îl-Mit choices. d K»(t1f( 233 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 ft,, 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 ts HI,;! W Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Open and Monday Nites for this Great Event iC HI OBITUARIES Guaranteed u.-hor ut Lhe 8 a.m. Mass for many Mrs. Ceorge Anthony • • 9 Mrs. Ida S. Anthony. W. wife of the late George Anthony, died yes- Jk- Jx-Eircd Sc;>t. 1 after 39 years A&P SELLS ONLY OVEN-READY terday morning ai Hie home of her with tlw P.iMfiittîon Rand Co., Now daughter, Mrs. Alan Johnston n( York Jk* WHS a member of ifs 1534 Route 22. Mountainside. Quarter Century Club, the National Association of Credit Manajivment, whmwe Mrs. Anthony hud been a re^deni ! all in NVw York. of this area for 50 years and was a member of the Westfiuld Chapter Survh ing art* liis widow. Mrs. Mur- m PAR, National Society of Founders; tiiu-et Fiupatrick Leisl. and J daugh- til and Patriots and was a former mem- U'f. Miss Jane'. A. Leist, at home. The funeral was he-Id Saturday yt advertise ber of the Woman's Club of West- field. 8:30 a.m. from (he Doolcy Colonial Home. A High Requiem Mass was In addition to her daughter with cu offered at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity whom she lived, she is survived by Church. Interment was in St. GIT- another daughter. Mrs. Julia B. KoII turde's Cemetery, Woodl>ridgc. ONL of Jupiter, Fia., five grandchildren special, and 10 great grandchildren. PRICED HIGHER! Services will be held Saturday al Mrs. Theodore Reger 2 p.m. in Grays Funeral Home with A former Westfield resident, Mrs. the Rev. Roland R. Ost of the Wil- Martha S. Kcger, 80, died Friday in son Memorial Church, Watchung, Mapleton Nursing Home, Wood- always ham officiating. bridge. She was the widow of Theo- Interment will he in Fairvieiv dore Roger who died in 1948. I. S. IMF'T. tMIE » Cemetery. A native of Bristol, Pa., she had [EN 4 art 19 IN. Friends may call at the funeral lived her early life in Asbury Park, fURK bom© after 2 p.m. tomorrow. was an elementary school teacher in MIT MMILEU Succasunna, and after her marriage am FAT AODU lived in Westfietd for many years Uttllty •MlfcK tOWMI Miss Ann A. Edwards until she moved Iwo years ago to c c Miss Ann A. Edwards, formerly 1GS South Hill Rd.P Coionia. of 557 Bradford Ave., died Monday Mrs. Reger is survived by a son. 8t the Community Medical Center, Earl R Reger of Boca Raton, Fia,; West, Scranlon, Pa., where she had three daughters, Miss Ruth Reger been a patient since 1962. of Plainfield, Mrs. Janet K. Lannlng She was born in Llanwyddin, North and Mrs. Carolyn Clark, both of ••$ Quality Wales, Great Britain, where her fa- Rahway; six grandchildren and Sometimes ther, the late Rev. W. R. Edwards, three great-grandchildren. was a Congregational church minis- She was a member of the Seventh- often* sometimes ter prior to coining to America, day Adventisl Church in Plainfield where he served the ministry for a and of its Dorcas Society. 40 year period in New York and The pastor, the Rev. Ned P. Ma- special is more popular than we imagi Pennsylvania. letin, conducted funeral services • Miss Edwards, an accomplished Monday at 11 a.m. in the Pottit Fu- wedorun PORTI»HOU$E pianist, served Die iale Rev. Wil-neral Home in Rahway. Interment SIMOW liam McKInney D.D. of the local "T-I0HE- f was in the Presbyterian Cemetery WBTIHHOUH- Presbyterian Church for many years in Springfield manager fis secretary. Miss Edwards and her late mother Samuel Turpin Sr. i made their home for many years i With her sister, the late Mrs. Gordon Samuel Turpin Sr. of 438 Broad St. rtiinehfcli *V. Parry and her husband, at the died in Norwalk, Conn., hospital Fri- Bradford Ave. address. day after a short illness. A&P Rain Check entitles you item She was a member of the First He was a member of Centennial Lodge 400 of the Elks in West fie Id Congregational Church for nearly 40 following week, "S«|Mr-lllcM" IMI years and is survived by Jier broth- and a former employee of the J. S. same special prlce; i Nrllai or Amtir's Mar er, A. A. Edwards of Scranton. Irving Co., here. . Funeral services were held yes- He is survived by his wife, Vir- Canned Hams -4.29 Ground Chuck ginia M. Turpin; two daughters, ai ; terday at 2 p.m. at the Chape! of never to disappoint you .. - " QuilHy—(Pork Sh»u1d«rt) Sna«r>Rfchl ' Qualify Itif Dovies and Jonos, Funeral Direc- Mrs, Janette Reynolds and Mrs. H tors, at which lime Dr. C. A. Strnw Mary Lewis, both of New York; a son. Samuel Turpin Jr. of New York; 49! Rib Steaks c °" 79.' of the Hyde Park Presbyterian we always want to be fair. Fresh Picnics FroMCl!l Church and-Rev. R. J. Williams a brother, Cclestia Turpin, Lanount, •» Quality—IWMt »r H»t Fresh Bontlm ^'{f* DD, officlnted. Interment was in Pa,; sisters, Mrs. Clara SLockley c Dunmore Cemetery, Pa. and Mrs. Mary Dallas, Rahway; and Is this a good reason for shopping A&P2 Brisket Beef 99 ,< 79 four grandchildren. Italian Sausage 89,! Ib e Services were held yesterday In Beef Short Ribs 55 William L. Bohan the Bethel Baptist Church with the It's one of many. Stewing Beef BEEF RIB b William L. Bohan, 69, of 919 Co-Ilev. M. Jerome Brown officiating. Newport Roast 1 -09 lumbus Ave, died Saturday in Muh- Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Chicken Steaks e lenberg Hospital, Ploinfield, after a tery. California Steak ^t 59lb c short iMness. Ritualistic services were conduct- CARSONS e A native of Louisville, Ky,, he huded Tuesday evening by Centennial Chuck Fillet Steak 79 lived hero for the past 25 years. He Lodge. Fresh - Snow While Dried Beef PV;49 e retired in 1001 after 10 years with Dnhhllc FRY1NS--C.it Up |b.gOC Meat loaf BEEF. VEAL, PORK 69lb the Union County Trust Co., Eliza- Mrs. A. Wusler Sr. l.|g(,t M«»t.d—Domsillc c beth, He was an officer in the loan Scotch Pint us—Mrs. Marguerite M. Pork Roll Veal Cub6d Steaks 99 department. Wusslcr, 70, of 22U Westfieid Ave. 5 He was an Army veteran of World died nt her home Saturday after a Cooked Ham Cooked Ham War I, a communicant of Holy Trin- long Illness. She was the widow of ° ' ity Church and member of Its Holy Alfred H. Wussler Sr., who died in Sea Scallops little Neck Clams Name Society. 1927. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mrs. Wussler had been suporvisor Elizabeth Keltylc Bohan, a son, Wil-of the Fnnwood-Scotch Plains High liam J, of Wcstficld, a daughter, School cafeteria for 10 years and Partners Mrs. Algcrt D. Alexis Jr. of Scotch Jatcr held the some post at the Holy Plains; three grandchildren, two Trinity High School cafeteria tn With Steak sisters, Miss Augusts) M. Mohan of WestfJcld for 10 years, retiring two Louisville, Ky., and Sister Helen Pa- years ago. tricia Df the Sisters of Charity of A native of Elizabeth, she had Nazareth, Chattanooga, Tonn.. four lived hero for 22 years. She was a brothers, Thomas, lx;o, Joseph and communicant of St. Bartholomew John, nil of Louisville. the Apostle Church and a member The funeral was helii Tuesday at of its Rosary Society* '•ÎH She loaves a sun, Donald E. of D;30 a.m. from MID Doolcy Colonial Uontadlna Tomato Cooklall Scotch Plains; two daughters, Mrs. I qt. 14 Home followed by a High Mass of 12 ox. o VEGETABLE A John Christluno Sr. and Mrs. Jo- oz. cans 69 Requiem at 10 a.m. in Holy Trinity Paste 4 \z 4* 4 cant V Church. Interment was in St. Ger-seph E. Humcnick, both of Garwood; Indian River—SEEDLESS * »O JUICE Jk n sister, Mm, M«ry Spray of Day- mwmmm&mm trude's Cemetery, Woodbridgu. Libby't tonn Beach, Flu., and eight grand- Mb. H-0 Enrloh«d—l-lb. 12 oi. pkg. children and three greatgrandchil- GRAPEFRUIT p Peas & Carrots 5 cant 89 Lester L- Leist dren. Another son, Alfred II. Jr., Cream off Farina 39' Lester L. Lcist, 57, of 2 Aiohmvk Dovi Prints TclletTltiua died in July, iw>5. small Big Roll—All Colors 200 Sheet Trail, died Thursday at his home The funeral was held yesterday size C after a long illness. at 0:15 a.m. from the Dooley Colo- 39 Swanee "K" 4 39 Scot to we Is A native of Cromwell, Conn., he nial Home, Wcstfiold, with a Solemn FLORIDA ORCHARDS 17 w- -.» w*+^*+^.z-r. ,ifi»».p'y-:vi;;>, >-, ;-•••: Vitamin C Enr!ch«d Or«oCr«m»Hb.1Choc. CMp U'/j oi., Choc, flnwhttl I2'i* had lived here for the pnsl 25 years. High Requiem Mass in St. Bartholo- r He was a communicant of Holy Trin- mew the Apostle Church at 10 a.m. NONE PRICED HIGHER! lOoi.c.tlo NONE PRICED HIGHER! A&P Sr^ Drink Nabisco Cookies ity Church and a member of its Holy Interment: was in St. Gertrude's Mb. 4 Name Society and had served :is Log iiabin Syrup Cemetery, Woodbridge. Spinach Iceberg Lettuce Pineapple 8 NONE PRICED bot. Avocado Pears HIGHER! Brussels Sprouts A&P Tomato Sauce 4 c ;: 39° Heinz Ketchup LAR&E SIZE ,Rfpo 2 ft* 39c Gravy Master ' Anjou Pears NONE PRICED HI&HERI lb C Kounty Kist Peas 6 ' ctlr 97 Crisco Oil l0 c All Ib. Competence Jdne Parker Baked Foods! Mars c"X Bars AHV«I.«.. b^35 Pillsbury Flour Purpose 5 bag Hartz Creates Mb. I ei.tin SAVE 14c Margarine Dog Yummies Mountain 2 ptgi D||HM||YA Scooior PIQ Cootlet 1 ( ai* Confidence Orange Chiffon Cake 55° •*••• I j w Banana, Cherry, Vanilla P^9< Bonnie Fluff l2 c Home Maid Potato Chips *.«•* b:;49 LEMON PIE B G %>Z Juice Drink ' Garbage Bags C - ».- *«#'' Glazed Donuts ^ ' 12'» 45 — fib. 8 oz. Peaches Fr" Right Guard D_odoran, -if -'J rvr Raisin Bread s- A= !;*,- 29° 1 THIS WEEK SAVE 10c 49 Baby Food Vaseline Hair Tonic

*+'-*

•>»• 'm fc fe

r Brand—GRADE A Swiii, V/hltfi or Colored Amorican Minute Malrf—"Ths Real Thing" Rogufar or MEL-O-OiT Past. Process V n~* * • French Fries Crlntlo 2 pig, Mel 0 Bit Slices 2 Morton MACARONI A 801. CHEESE 5 pk9! Imported Swiss Beef Cube Steaks ''; Swiss. White 12 oz. Kluenster Slices Veal Steaks or Colored Amcricnn DREADED r Goiiage Cheese

Salvo Detergent a ssstss Jill Spic & Span Laddie Boy ^ II IWS I! ^S?; if §SSS ii mm J FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tablets WESTFIELD CRANFORD Dog Food Arnold Solborg F, H. Gray, Jr. 2lb. :-ior.ptg. 7Qc Mb. GtounJ I Dunf cum 318 E. BROAD ST. ; 12 SPRING; !-;I.D AVI: Prices effective (Jiru Snt,, Jan. 22nd liTclork * THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA Phone AD 3-0143 Phone OR 6-0092 Township, Frmwood and V/ostfitUI A&P Stores only. All II ^^: (i l»(.i(hir!s, KJ :-!» MWL niul .VI. .ili..lir I irun :tKi\s rAcnijH fm,,, $u\m\i oilrr H. nm 11 Mil ii m -ii m ii 1 ii kii.ii wm ii m it K-»*«* THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANTJAKY 20, Page 5 Scout Henry Solomon of 131 Effing-m 1 rr 1 .1 pless Klondike Derby Saturday iu.111 PI., white wiuiam P. Hoit of ralsy lelethoii Elected J. & J. Honors Cowper rector. The American Heart Association Uio prospect St.. was adult supor-I J A native of Haleigh. N.C.. Mran. d its affiliates and chapters have Plains Hawk Patrol Troop visur. Star Scout Paul Ambros was For Service Cowper is married to the former channeled more than i 10 million lieutenant governor and his adult Si>rah Leinster. also of Raleigh. They | Heart Fund dollars into research . ooo scouts and scooters , Troop 130, Scotch Plains, and Yogi supervisor was Fred 1'^ner. Both arc Bayard T. Cowper Jr. of Westfield. have one son. Bayard T. Cowper III. | since 1949, according to the Union j Patrol of Scotch Plains actually tied from Wesifiold. director of Johnson & Johnson's den- ! The Cowpers reside at 210 Wells St. County Heart Association. 1 The lath annual United Cerebral ial division, was recently honored by Seoul Council participated for second place with 231 points each Scouters aeiing as "mayors" were: Palsy Tolothou, held over the past but the award went to the latter pa- Frost Corners. Douglas Sampson; the company on (he occasion of his f m,al Kl««hke flerjy weekend, grossed $331,634 in pledges, 30th anniversary with the division. " r Lake Surprise in the trol as it earned more "nuggets."* Aurora, Willian Somniers; Hoonah. according to Julius H. PollaUchek. 3 Robert Gordon; Kiana, Bud Turner; .Reservation despite tem- The Scoutmaster of the Hawk Pa- president of United Cerebral Palsy Mr. Cowper joined the company in INCOME TAX ? Kobuk ,William Kichtarek; Cache. Associations of New Jersey, J!)3G as a dental division representa- in the mid-4ts. trol is Fred Boucher while the Patrol Edward Szabo. .ind Primrose. Sid All Types Returns Prepared Leader is Thomas Ritter. Patrol "This roprescms for participating tive in the southern and southwest* Hours - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. fiors in tho cnenl the lar- Salomon. ern sales division. In 1938 he became "\ind in the world, went members arc William Doscb, Patrick affiliates in Connecticut, New York Hovey. Alan Hitter, Stephen Hovey, The governor's quarter was estab- and New Jersey, a total of $24,631 assistant director of the Dental Divi- WATCHUNG AGENCY Ik Patrol of Troop 203, sion, and in 1940 was promoted to di- 451 PARK AVE. FA 2-5602 SCOTCH PLAINS v the St. Bartholomew s Charles Hausheer and Andrew Du- lished at Juntau while "mayors" of more monies pledged than last Scotch Plains in the scout shinka. special villages were: Sourdough. year." Mr. Pollatschek said. Total Anthony DcCiwllo. and Devil's El- pledges for Now Jersey exceeded ,l,iie the Senior Patrol of In the Explorer's division second bow, Jsck Cox. $136,000 i.3 compared with $129,000 f sponsored by the Com-place went to the Seniors of Troop last year, according to Mr. Pollats- COME TO OUR Presbyterian Church of 103 of Scotch Plains while Post 72 chek. ,idCl won in the Explorers of the Westfield Presbyterian Church was third. Camp Registration Stars from all media entertained during the 20 hour period and Den- 'rom Scotch Plains, Fan- ,Roy Daniels is scoutmaster of the nis James, acted as master of cere- slfield. M*Jntainside and winning Explorer patrol and Paul A dvised Now For monies, with Eydie Gorme and Steve participated in the event Lawrence as host and hostess. Dimmick is patrol leader. Members —Pacli llru*. Te contestants composed of of the patrol are Lance Wisniewski "We are very pleased," Mr. Pol- HORACE-A. STEVENS wmm wsw Y Boys, Girls i pull heavy sledges they wobert Ruff, David Lierman, Skip lalschek said, "with the fine re- NOW! i themselves over a Blair,- Peter Rohr, Kenneth Keller, Fred Fuerst, youth director of sponse of residents of New Jersey. The Pennsylvania insurance Co. LADIES' has announced election to its board i course four miles long in Joseph Parent, Robert Aldrich, the Westfield YMCA, announced to- Contributions received will be used • DRESSES DESIGNER RAINCOATS SWEATERS BLOUSES •gold nuggets" which were Douglas Traver, Skip Winter, and to promote the health, education and of directors of Horace A. Stevens, day that the YMCA is now accepting • DANSKINS • HOSIERY • SLACKS • SKIRTS JUMPERS performance by "may-Jeif Harbauah. welfare of more than 20,000 cerebral vice president of the Commercial )r registrations of boys and girls for • 5KORTS ETC., ETC. six different towns in Tn all 817 scouts and 175 scouters Y Camp Wawayonda and Camp palsied children and adults residing Union Insurance Group. Mr. Stev- territory. m our state." Participating New ens has been active in insurance participated ar\d "mayors" of the Speers, Boys and girls who have Jersey affiliates were; UCP of Hud- MEN'S •outing skills to perform "towns" maintained radio communi- completed the third grade are eli- and corporate suretyship over the son County. UCP of Middlesex Coun- last 25 years. He ^ a graduate of TROUSERS • SPORT JACKETS • RAINCOATS • TIES ; with time also a factor, cations supplied uy the Watchung gible to attend the camps. ly. UCP of Monmouth-Ocean coun- that amassed the most Valley Xladlo Club under the direc- Westfield High School ami Franklin UNDERWEAR • SOCKS • SWEATERS tion of Its president, Charles Hop Camp Wawayanda, directed by ties, UCP of North Jersey, UCP of and Marshall College, and' resides was declared the winner, James Whyte, is located in the Cat- Union County and UCP Associations ling Hawk Patrol earned kins. skills of New York State. The camp of Mew Jersey, Inc. with Ins wife, Carolyn and children MUST CLEAR! CLOSING FOR FEBRUARY (ON FEB. 7) while the Eagle Patrol of The derliyV governor waa Eael at 19 Stonelelgh Pk. offers four 2-week periods. Period Pledges are to be sent to Cerebral dates are as follows; First period, Palsy, Box 123, Union, N. J. June 26-July 9; second, July 10-23; Six out of every ia automobile third, July 24-Aug. 6; fourth, Aug. trips are less than five miles, ac- 7-20. LKADER WANT ADS cording to the Automobile Legal As- FLAIR BRING RESULTS sociation. Eight out of every JO car 530 VALLEY ST., MAPLE WOOD Open 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Tonight Til 9 Camp Wawayanda also offers a trips are less than JO miles. three-week program called, Con- struction Engineers, for boys 14 years of age and over. The program consists of actual working experience and regular camping programs. The director of the construction engineers' program is a engineer graduate student and the boys tecclve practical experience in .such things as laying out a road, constructing a ball diamond, etc. The Trailblazer program for boys 13 years and older is a one month canoe trip to North- ern Canada. Persons wishing detail- ed information concerning Camp %WM&$&M£ Wawayanda should contact the Y. Camp Speers is located in the Po- conos of Pennsylvania several miles north of Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Camp irr*< Hirfitrt M. Crtiwfonl. Jr., of Cfikenovln, N. Y.t ar«* no i fhtlr new rr»lilrnri* lit 245 Kenrrn 1*1. which they pur< IIUMO Speers conducts four 2-weck periods, Mnrjorlt* It. llainn^tt through, tlie Ulrica of Snnvy l\ Ht-y the first beginning: Sunday, June I»HJII<**, ftpnltor*. Till* \n\n a multiple llMf*d 26 to Saturday, July 0; second period, July 10-23; third, July 24-Aug. 6 and fourth, Aug. 7-20. Al Chrone, director of Y Camp Speers, also an- mwpw STAFFORD HALL nounced that the camp has a new folder on its adventurer program for older boys and girls. The adventur- SCHOOL of BUSINESS er program consists of canoe and iummit Avenue Summit, New Jersey bike trips for boys and girls and consists of four periods. Mr. Fuerst asked that parents in- DAY SCyOS*. „ , terested in signing their children up Complete Secretarial Preparation for camp do so immediately as both camps were filled quite early the previous year. It is noted that the NIGHT SCHOOL second and third periods of girls' camp at Camp Wawayanda is closed Winning Shorthand, English, and Typewriting now and only people for waiting lists are being accepted. Those wishing CLASSES start February 7 further information concerning registration, camp programs, ami mis- !r Telephone 273 3661 cellaneous camp information are urged to contact the Y at their ear- liest convenience. QUARTERLY INSURED SAVINGS

NO WAIT FULL BALANC ENORMOUS SELECTlQH rtmr UDhoLSlJERY **"* Anticipated effective for quarter starting Jan. 1st. SECONdSiAr\ « / tiV. Tweee/s w 7LAIN

Save At Westfield Federal Now! YD. :*.

IF FIRSTS $5.50 To $15 YD. or VOI/R JAVINOJ

BELECTTON IIP YO •>-,*: 5 10. GOO

I '

Si Iff VELVET NfUN CofrcN VELVkT ANTIQUB VSUeT WESTFIELD OFFICE $i*.25 .50 IF FIRSTS SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE To BROAD AT PROSPECT Founded i YD. r . IPORARY QUARTERS $11 To $25 Yd. BY THE PLAZA ADams 2 4500 361 PARK AVENUE

***** T

i • 323 RT. 10, HANOVER Open Nilo Till 9 PM.

i -•, £• • -- , /ANl/ABY SB, IMC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT & CRAiN PEARSAtl EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY Inc. WILLIAM A ASSOCIATES & Realtors WIEGMAN CO. TWO KLH 112 Elm St. — Inmurorm /('or. X»rth and AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountainside Heat tor* !Htiubrr» ot 436 South REALTORS FRANKENBACH J-i*tln*; PICTURESQUE COTTAGE | 149 ELMER STREET I\t\ Mniklur of Tltr AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 tr,.t Houuliiln Aitnur, \\ «>M|IU' AD SUGGEST . . . Multiple I.lntlliMT Sjwlclll ( >TI U f|UM*t WirOMlK 2.2500 ADams 2-6609 Kcoirh i'liMMrt. ICiilraiiuv hall, WESTFIEID we need listings living room \v: t Ii lire p I*1*"1* H* MII brr* THE OFFICE WITH THE 1 A. IIM IIM* VI If yuu arr thinking: of Helling nar ni « rlouks pi'! - ADams 2-4848 1 Multiple I*lMi«K S>*i PROJECTED J vatt- yiwi with fVnrrd in play thi« &i>rinK. we ttu^Ki'ttt you gt*t M-Of«»b 1'JnJll* COLOR PICTURES" ar.-ii Two bi-ilroont^, <-alin« sturleri mnv. We will be plciifu*tl M ou n t a In vl«Jr CENTER HALL COLONIAl in loirlun. Kxj: tu rii.sru^H all pha.Mi'H of BC-IIIHK (lour. Id your home. Ilemeinl>er, "ffell In haste — rt-i»cnt at 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 HEART & THUMB PRINT $32,900 ?t thai nit-tit to it Ur*!tr homo. ] TRY THESE FOR SIZE I 1IAU JUST LISTED I rrur <*«>|«jninl Mm* i\ith a ^ all boy scout troops They arc* 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL with |iri*pl»i-* I |l» 3nn. — WKKTFlEI-rD t Members fjil f I Irk i it K ro^ni. *1I-NI t)n**r *U-n t ONLY 8 YEARS OLD Mt i*u h faKt room atnl Ktl(1^ h i 1 - tain I \w> l.iaij tiful Nt'n'tii'' ' p«»r<-» on a 7 5' x 15if' lot.wood luratioiK Worth tire I 1 1 brU*l<+ wood ^hlngk * pro- r*Mr'» n i u'il 11 firepl;** *- $21. 3. 123.700- — WI2KTF1KL.D — tected entry ovvrhaiiB, blue Anolhor flri'|il;*fr in th<- raMs** lion <»f Mr*. JI a hit wliifr 1 h«- Hull! in iy5U — large i.'Iajie Cu* TRADES 4 bfilrnome. "I hatliH, U-rar tra- Hjiruce, dojevvood, all blend into rlru) euul.Jful 3 bdrtn. CDIOILIUI In FRANKLIN SCHOOL School district. Scotch Plains' riealrable I-yde a larger da 0ID YOU KNOW THAT . . . fxrilN'iil valuta itt (3I of ^luu* all In the "Tulip" jial- Flaee. -Built a little better than CHiiue of ! 3 YEARS OLD $34,800 OWNER TRANSFERRED we may hv hi li-ra. 4. $2^00. — WESTPIEI.D — ' mt)fit homB* wlth PIap"r 4 BEDROOMS ~ 2>& BATHS W B S T F I K 1,1) . T H Ot' CJ H and ftrcplace panelled you with on Onft floor H v! K In th Is hrhk On a ffiikt si-mi-Hr clour t'> I Omrmliip Jf»5tf brick anm* I" »uct| I* I a I ii H' \tvit tjful Park vvoud- t \i\\\XV JIH'I III tlTCMt, OH*: minu'e uplit with d*n uiirl ri*i- in partially panelled fam- porch- 27 foot llvlne: CENTRAL TKH OK 70% OK THK NA-TUrw lif-firnoi r>, t littlha* Jiil- rtaliiui room, u(l»*'Hvd Kar»hr*', \\y room. 22' living room, <1indt - Grant School district. to 01.10, so *ee It while fur- purâ'.n/S^tv TION'H l*p;TKO-rHKMICA7, JN- cm large plot. may -t- a picture SLIHI rrad Jng- room. bright cheerful kit- AIR CONDITIONING JJIJHTHY (Al'l'KOXfMATKJ.Y scn-i-nei! porch. Tin* vrry Ht- home l» aottl. n^3 elalfj* on pafet- K, Hre. 2 trurllve Uftclun IIUB rutliiK *hcii. break fata ttpaiM*, disli- 0. $28,000. — SCOTCH PI where we nmy DEEP LOT WITH TREES OXIJ-IIAI^K HOUli'H l»ltiVK IN Hpacr, ]ar«<* living ruwm han waiflior, electric ranpc, 3 twin — ixivDly 3-yenr-old home uith ANY DIUKCTION) your i>rnlik-ni. $39,500 or rtr»*i>lKrc and hay window, full rlroom»t t*k balhR, at- fnmtiy room, 3 bedroom* nnri for details. Pretly white Oupn with 4 In-il- room and atlai:lu*iS rurage. Hot water ba*e- den or 4 bcdroomn. bath a, 1 * 1! Imthn nnd prlval*- '"All this In"perfect coriril-| boarii neat. Owner ready to do2-rar DID YOU KNOW THAT . pallo with Hrejjlaru tion. IMPORTANT . . IIT barbc-cut-n. $23,?dO. 6. 131,900. — ANNOUNCEMENT wrc wom,r> LIKE TO snow Excellent condition. Beautiful fro nt-to-back npllt level. 2% ATTRACTIVE HANDY YOU THBSI5 HOMEH: family Jioi>m ovrr- 4 BEDROOM - BATH Imthn, 2-car Karate — 30 foot Swap your home for the looking Mnrdrn of two bnlroum "AN EXCITING COLONIAL A CHALLENGE I family room. month i»f JUIF nnd live $26,900 TO THE PARKWAY. Imme In Kunwood, ]- Very lovtly clean FRANKLIN SCHOOL lirick and frame Hplitp , liedrowm hume |n •m modern S bedroom lioiiir 3 BEDROOMS - 21* BATHS $47,900. A 30' Tuinlly room with fire- Hot water hheatt , grade levell choJce H«3li ONLY B YEARS OLD I — A tlen, or «th bedroom ll room. 2f full bat JIB, bay | . bed-I ^tJo,?r;..;./Oud ?'« IN LOVELY $39,500 IK room with another wlnelnw in living room. fn w>jMB( |d aBt| Med- 4 anrt EDWIN O. EDWARDS II r a u t I tu I I r derurnted — counter-top runtu't furnUhrd home for July. | ^»» J-^ ™ wit^h LOT 100x125 WYCHWOOD tliroUKûtjC with ihr r r { nQ n Fully ftlr rondttloned IIOJTIP only | wafl oven, dlntiiK area in kit- 8. $32,900. — ATTACHED GARAGE ftirl uml wjirmth «if l>! 2 yrnrj* old lix-atcd on a <1> They 'will rent your home eholce projierty. FOUR BEDROOM 112 Efm St. — Three l»ertrooniH — On beautiful Hoiilcvard — Cen- avullahlc. Mity we itnl A»»irrlt'nti," All four of tr Tln-ro ballifl — 2-cur — hot furolfihed, $27,900 upfttulr* brdruoiiift nrr In rue ter hall Colonial, Fireplace in CLASSIC COLONIAL AD 3-5555 a larK<- l famHy ruuni, water hcut — lot ONIJY ruvnii luvelly dlnlnR room, ar riitiUKh fur l%vln lirdft urn) ami Inundry room. Two-car 131,900 ! cli1 n, 2 nun dockH, attir, 3 bi*il- JUST LISTED tlie niimtrr. <»f courne, tin* IH attached. If you would like to a prtvJttr hatU* Ttir kitchen ruoniH, 2 batbn, 2-car $57,500 j Winifred II. KdrtardM All 2-T Ufir thflm fur n IN one of the itMMit netting ID Uobrr* II, Hownrd Jr. AI9 2-A0JT Mr'Vf fireji la tiuiiir limr— 9. $43,900. — WKSTKIISf^D — 5 BEDROOMS-1|| 'iU U-i1 lotifc ha* inun)- ii|u CENTER HALL COLONIAL ill tit i licdroornR, rnniUy room, FRESHLY DECORATED. Thin lJrnu«Uullj rrd«-i>r«*rrt ( j^nn IJrmiiin \ \ \ \\\ All a-nw:i P HIGH QUALITY RANCH hot watnr Ijnoohnarri hcut, pret- nnd attract) vr rcjildrnla know tktm Colonial Ui^li BvftM built) «v- l)l>r, M< j«»ttfcl«-K*e«i A» 2- Ft nook with pic- You cannot escape the charm ty modern kitchen. 2Vi bath«. 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS rrhMikn Kcho 1-altr < onutrj W ycliwoort Rpctlon. Wllflon . ^ Call tillei A (wood to $31,100 J ture lvliHltivr liny overlook- $41,900 in this pretty home; one of our M ON A CUL-DE-SAC Club'* 14th fairway- ^ 'h a (nix j>nt(f» Hind deep rmr Hchnr«l« Jloih living room nnd A four-year-old quality biilll convenient to nil pchoolu ULI<1 area, yr^ IN FANWOOD. linlt iinttrrn HO lhuch In dlninir room nrr print ine ranch homo on a knoll In Moun- itbri jtiminir Itn iiilier ono-hulf block from transports burning flreplaa DEN WITH PRIVACY II lit! hnve Minall |ianr |>U»- talnn!ltirr VTAII In the ruumnt 2 battiH, family room, ficn; family slxed dlnlnp room; und kEteheu with «ai PORCH 20 lirirk jiiitlo, two-rar 21' Hcrecned open parch, Throe FINK LIHTlNfiK I There In a recreation ppjtrl'tu* livlnir ruom, rbalr mil HrcplnrfH — tmc In Hi* Immediately available, PLUS MANY MORE I front-to-back split and eurane. UccpbL $2B,000 nnd ilmliN In thr prelt)' dlntnuc LEE K. WARING room, uf «M»urAr, nnd bedrooma (larê mpater bed- ru4>m« m«kfu«t itouk. A jmn- Ihrnrth) In the upaHnu* i^X* 2,000- riled drn< with another fire* \ 14') pnnellrd fttnillj riifun SPACIOUS 1$ THE WORD new listing - $31,900 rilni*r In thr have fatiill> riMini* nlth HH lnuverril duum nnd Moat of the exi-ellrnt rl««rU 1 One of the mowt popular home NOSTEPi r ntinfnr "fliiimond * wlarlowK* DANKER & DANKER, WILSON SCHOOL AREA nrr vrdar-lfnrd. Thrrr I* a twn- Oirr*I*r tlmihlc $45,900 plaiiK in WeHtrteld. Cutliefirnl rnr irnrnRr mid n a|ill< rnll COLONIAI uttimiinlly Inrice* Ir* Inc. celllnK llvinpr room with bal- CENTER HALL t+nv* to thr »*^^ ntid rrnr« rov- |iju{ in a unlitur A KfCAt biff rHnrh-rttpo with C. B. SMITH, JR. cony. nonuH 30x13 family room. $33,900 errd with rnmblrr r»*r*i, Thr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION all IUIH on the flrnt floor: 2Z.10 I>avfitory un<3 lautwlry on ffriule 4 BEDROOMS - 2ft BATHS with i x 1C.8 ltvtn#r room ^vllh flro- Realtor 149 ELMER STREET level. Two-car built-in earasr. Nlne-year-ol/l ranch- Itfimr WHI painted Ini f&fH ****** A lianilHtimo lumt^ wltJi tlno lilnrc and buy window. 11.8 x 16 Multiple \A*i\n% HymUtu TWO VlltLSl'twACBS. )>nc l» llv- Z tjHtliH> fireplace, pji FAMILY ROOM thr rirlvrwnj' re*«rf«4 ert. Thrrr nirly Ainericun dolalls. Warmth dining room, big:, hip kitchen, III Crntrnl Ave. Itip mom, other in family room. led porch HIHI I-cti U a trt Hhrt/or «l»vKlr rnritmiirr mul clmrKi IH firovhlnl l>y tho ADams 2-4B48 - ON A QUIET STREET - 1 11.|J x 16.8 fltMi, three brrtriMiniH WrNtflrlri JC(trlicn hftK diiiliii? urea, wall l>argo properly. IQ I In thr re*tp nenr ihc fcuitMr. Thetmnc^llocl llrn^lui * wiill in tho ft 11 twin hal HizQ. A IIMIHIKM! oven, counter-top range. Thore top tJcuteh Iîalna IK $43,900 turner* enn ictvr living room H«K1 tho ]>KnrIh'r." yoreened CAPE COD tho kllchcu. In J. Klmrr C. Svhn help you, 6 BEDROOMS-3 nmttvrr your Inquiries rirep well treoil rear yunl. 2 BEDROOMS ON Ut C. B. Smhh, Jr. All 3-2010 Throe upstair* bednwmi* — ox- 5 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS 1 AD 3-3403 Albrrt O. Danker coptlotmlly lurs ^ i*lHy arrn lo- EXPANSION ON 2nd 2 PRIME RENTALS $37f500 ADJOINING cated In basement* $27,600. (IN FANWOOD) AD 2-1146 TAMAQUES PARK picturesque 4 bdrm. Truly a Mir Imuw foi PRICE . . • $23,900. 3 titfMlroonin, 1 % bt^tliM, rec- Hnri-y T, Unttkrr barn-rfld country style tliun tivera«e RECREATION ROOM THREE BEDROOMS rciitlon ronin at Krado level, clone by nm; uf SPLIT LEVEL attached gnraifi*, ft* it cod NI4\VI,Y *lero rated lnaldo and PL 5-3864 top-of-mtn. - $33,900 I SECLUDED PORCH TWO BATHS yuriL $250. out. Colonial with 3 twin h\zc proximity m Juniw I- FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM Cnll us to are t1il» pretty 3 |jv«lrooniH» 1% imlhK, lureo llv- Anothrr ni»\v llHtlnff of are 2 tienn nn ftr-^t I $27#90O bcflrootn r]illl lovol nltuatnl r>n 2. i bod room K# 2% bu 111 H( dr«, inK room, hall, Ft»ir» ami din* ohRrfiK Sky Ton Drive In > $31,800 a 65 x IO0 trc-ncl lot, in uonrby family mom, 2-oar Ki Inff room, with brand new wull- PlnitiN. Mont beautiful ment 27' Scotch . iMalnp, Built In \WT><*. "WILSON SCHOOL'' fenced play yunl. J370. tu-wali cur pet, Klichon with 6 BEDROOMS with n.11 - klndH of (lowering rhiilrp. In HH own Thin homo nlTers H 20 font liv- medlato* eating flpneo. lîtintlry «»» 1\vnt trecH and whrubH. N^wly paint* with tall Hiiiu-ly HIZO rntcfcnry, l« thin \ne room, formal dining room, COLONIAL TYPE flour. Kwll l> AH onion t. Near FRANKLIN SCHOOL Hi»l(t lovt-1 Jui«t over with (llHlnva^htT, wall cd exterior, wood ahln^lp roof, ly cifMin Hiuic i«*vri JUHI over kltrlKMi with cllHli\v«j*hi'j $24,900. trainopurtntlnn and wrhoot Only 1 ACRE rozy panelled den,' which can tho WPHIHOUI lino on a CMJKIIO* oven, counter top nititz ntnl BeiJy L WIegman 6 yearff old. Principal** only. AI> he* UKorl nn tho 4th bedroom, 2*/i 3*4307. tile* bathw- I>lnliiK room hay EASY ONE FLOOR LIVING. HJK; in u "youuK" Sentrh Pliiiim cxIiauHt fan. e;rmlr> levvol rcc One of WoHtfleld'fl most attrac- 1 In niMltloti to ooni, full tiHfteiuoiit, Anothrr hiitnr fiiU-rrllp Eves. Res, AD 3-3354 ftvcrloiikK tlu Mei-p troe-nhitvlrd mMtfhborhooil. In ncMitlon to rroom, full linseiuont. M for III** fit-** Mnir, i* tlilfl PA\W0OII—4 room Capo (?nd tive and honiCR In the l FAMILY ROOM tho (wo pretty hHtlut them la attni:heil RnrHgc, 1% Imtim rear yiird. SrrooniMi hrt^xi way DUTCH COLW 4-lr iicvrii lu excellent rondltlfjn. Full GAItPKNS on a tjrnutlful flf- WITH FIREPLACE a twiwilor rnntn off (lit nlrrly mnko thin a BOOII VHIUI> lit ••(wo ntury1* «n n eluded urea, T'MrHt floor: Inrpe will'. HiiKHlone (IO«IP for oujoy- tmneliod r*^rr*>at| nn room 123,000 (Immediate attic, con- center hall, illnlne room, MVIIIR: Hummer living. Two-cur P>trrt-t — tumt n frw mln- Albert II. C. WlcRiunn von lent to )Urt BRAND NEH 4 BtDROOMS ™ 2^ BATHS wnik from \VlU«n t l nnd ru«init modern kit oho n» powrter « off brccsrw-ny. Wnit'l- rnInert Iienrtii Hro|Ufi<^>. Kntinfc rnilroiuL Hl^h Icons. room ai)d Hcrcencil open porch, buriilnp llrppltK-fi (n living room NEAR GRADE SCHOOL hi tho tnntlcrn kitchen of nrr alntrd nntlquo white $38,300 ON A QUIET CIRCLE s. Much more to tell—may hnllifl. Tlilnl door: 2 new bed- with nrw K'»ld WBH-IO-WRII wo 7 lorg;c UvliiK room room* with full bath dormer $57,500 Thrro hodronm, 2 bath rnnrh lvlfh Hrt-iiitirr. kitchen with Klcctrle ranee, 42 JiiHt over tlu- \V(J(J - tnt jitrd cm lovely lot, I^rK^ uml all iilutnhlnf? lino* in- attl'r fnn on tinu'r, wutcr soft- \jOVii\y first lirrnkruNt nrrn, nnd Hiin- Btalloil, Basement: lairndry ptinclteU family r«i>m, Unaullftil roum-ilrn for TV. Mrc iilut H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor room, larp:^ work-wliop ami piny oner Included, )I(I\IKO hi Immm- - <•'• living rmnti ivilli cherry pan- MJIII trrcHi — lt» «hor(, Hn room. Attractive patio, two-cur ulat»> coiidltton rt'lWlUu tl»f rul- 2-8S50 for plotiHut'o to KIKJW it to you WYCHWOOD IDEAL WASHINGTON SCHOOL yard dtudded with GRANT SCHOOL AREA au ajipolntniont. NOON. FOR SMALL FAMILY. $34,800 GRACIOUS CENTER HALL HOME 0 $43,900 MOUNTAINSIDE TO nrv, SKM« «K\T on ON A URGE $31,900 INVKHT. t'AI-lj "COLONIAUN-LEVELS" Seven yoii y<*un1 r< J, WOODED LOT TM* lirnutif till >' mnltifnlnrtl LEE K. WARING, REALTOR You'll lmvo to move quickly to tnko mlviuitujn of thlH offrrlnR:- rooniK, 2VJ Itoitic tiffrn* NO very tntirli to 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS I^t'ifr-ct for K'rowItiK family, thrro IH a UIK, plno panelled minlcrn IN SCOTCH PLAINS Multiple kltiluMi with dlnliwnHbor aiul u ii burner vunsr. Wide center hull, ATWOOD REALTY IK fhr fnuilt} wlin «-«n fir rtiirfnr- PORCH . . . SUNDECK Utrplure, Kpiiriiinn JlvhiK rciwm n\u\ dining rc»ou> cnj>cn bourn ooillnc IIIHI wuiniy buy window. JJIIK^ l' Mhnpril IfviiiK room with flrr- RECREATION ROOM porch iLuce^Hlblo frum French dtnirn for summer living- Kcmr huhio, l>riind new, on ADams 3-2222 iUntn$r AD 2*7402 BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS nnd 2 tElcd btilliH on -inl llonr;; 2 ^05 ft. of lint ml now HMP nnul on 3rd lloor. HHwcnient lutn recreation room and another Ituth. frontage, Walk to ni.W l^pnt. KVPN.I 2V4 ACRES nrrn« pntirll***! fomlly rnnni AM) 14 ACRE Two-caT r iztmifrtt. lôt 100x1 SlV TK.H to fully decorjiteil, thin luvely next to renter, Munn- Mnr> LUtn?Hrtl rrrrcn#l*>n rouut nlth homo IH in move-In cuiulllluii. Appolnlincnt to innpect ran(fc» bucolU1 th 755-7838 i rtictm. Thl« hotnr l« Hi- WILD FLOWERS, A2ALEAS HIGH UP IN Harry llru«n. Jr. nnd MOST ATTRACT rH on n ^>n^-t»^€lvk rurvlttir A NEW LISTING iritruirc, ,1 hcdrooniH. Lp 14 l>nnn 1> Gites K. Atwood PICTURESQUE nirnln Ihr prrJirtit & MOST EXCITING! liiuiulry, den and phiy* $49,5M MOUNTAINSIDE Mrc bring tr«nnfcrrfil- ] llnrttm Aliy-1015 INDIAN rOREST room !3xJ2. wlUlhiK elasn cioorf* Do $40,500. to pa lie. If you «rr ni> fortu- nate U8 to haw chllilren or In- thr All one ll.i.-r «;;* BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS $69f500 Multiple I.UlInK nnd Not cany to (1ml but wo have It now; very wpaWmiM modern laws, thr lower level Irmln •S3 x â RECREATION ROOM them prlvnry and hidrpeiutent'e, rr of Ct lion H> hunu*. levcl-lype hi IICÎK^ with Colonial exterior and Hot u I'u ENCLOSED PORCH Uvcly nn profCNHluiutlly lundnc*ipcd property In prhnr Allt»w us In Khc^vv you titiw rumlly M. A. MERCNER arcn.'Throe liri'plupcw; our In the trafflc-Crcc formal UvLiii; you i-itn expaiul atu! still lower in.' « v, PATIO PRETTY COLONIAL one in llu* haiulûmcly panelled finnlly roiun und n third In thoyour mnnthly pay men I*** top ItCM.IOII — INKritANC' 1 1 Vnill ^rul^^ Int. only, *2 7.fn>ft. $39,500 $24,900 "HOMES FOR RENT' IniBf rrrr*MUlcni room. TiMUcT r luill 111 deMlKii, tluro art 4 very unit ; spacious tuMlrmmiH In nil with a full imtliH nnd 2 half hut IIM, Open for Innpnrtlnu uny tiiiii*, t l \\iiz kltchoii well niuliiped with uptilf VM c;i han IUTKI* dining 7 tiays -"i wrelt. For illr^rt Ions rb- * y/\ k ;uv i:\H-ni,Ii t w » - H t n r y in JUST LISTED: HUM nvt rltioUliiAc the brick terrace, Hnpitralc dining nnnn for to UIIM lovely home in Ifâthor nnrtliwrst sfi'tlnii. 4 iKMlr-tmiiiM. This iMy mid iittriKtlvr In KarmK t-ummunity In KanklnK uiidorWHtrr liM > ' . 1 forinnl cntertjilnliiK. A truly well appointed homu fur ll 1 - '•• l>;i 11»^. liiiKi- fii ml) y ro« i in In II vr II v ^— Nome art* nnfur- inattng buyer. Ktdju s ,-s.tult'* , riwi nnhiK *ihl**r hnmr, nw il. nrvfral nrc furiiUh*- wiili llri jil:ti-»\ trciiK'TwUniM It It- summer y Call Mr. Klehun! (''urtlH, nt ch c n with (llnhif? jtri'ii. l.tvtnc | — niMl cute lit iHirllt'iilntt 11 iif I"'1"' APARTMENT J IIH.H j'm unrxpnrttMily lnra«* Mv- UMIIIMMII mi t tl t phones: nu up. Jimt mtl Al> HUAI.TOHS THE MOTHER will n«>l tlw wi In ^ ur :UIKIM> nnil %vi'*ll Ho our buM our h\mt In WHO LIKES *î:i Norih Avr, nt Khner, Avr.. rnnnliiUl|i1r -S..1I.I l.rlrlf $145 Per MONTH Ut-M yuu inv 1M-- 11 10 26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300 BRIEFS , . . (Mostly new) lino SSII-IKTKfl ni & .trim »• •111 •! y 1 L* lifiit Ii split on L* *' tlis: t ltiMh UJI i I • Inlrt ili't't !•!* «U27«N ty iiu\ It urii-rn tU* ni t J < FRANKENBACH PROFESSIONAL? Kay : :;n' r» riM-rn wllli ilri-p);u>r; ;innthr SOMETHING SPECIAL ton S«-hji nini-i', wall , 0i HHIHT, ^furrni t;ililr Spil $69,500 WEST BROAD STREET AD 2-4700 1>L I v;i1 >• p:t 1 UiiM; !E nil In .^ lli heat, Tu srr it u-«aihl bo a. >n r I- - la vs., pluti a rhiiniilm;. ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor typ- iniji II 1M nfr"r]" f*u" $H;t»7f fin T VJ TEIL US ALL — Realtor In rt-r|.'Vttl-;|1 *' II MAYBE WE Vlrlmnr 'IV V .). H. I Irlt'li A t^>. WHL rwnomi IOIOMAI, nl ti l^-rly l Itmr l*l< *%-* Thin nrwly two-fit ml ly li pnrrli: la i u*- f^ ml I >" U i( *hc-h \vi(li i:> tn'\nih \v#*rU inn I t,vr r r;i f Inu ii i' 1 BARRETT & CRAIN in vxample nf ^ 1 and cltinlil si'fiMil tltiiir li*" *!: ••* tin furii;n'<, t Sr-Hc I" (Ii-Lii- nlll NANCY F. REYNOLDS ii.IH II IIM a m\ tor yuin>*-lr how pleaHant u uvr tf* r •2 sv.w i'it(t\H)i:Mi: IIOAIJ ut !:H^ ASSOCIATES A GRACIOUS HOME W1IV I* A V HKVr Nt H-MIH yMHI'Ni If I'V lm> I in; u t ** *•• i rnffy - :i Nil 11 v (lu: Hi-fi t (urn \ I 4 AD 3-1000 i »>in II • In ^ *r n u tlrM rUiuv apartmont «v iVK-ii t am) r •» nt I ru: Mir nl 1M i llv il in th-h .. r i in- n n ( liO1 i \ 1 ri;. 2 1!nM ltr inn- si *-n iirii nil iir t- TjuMîi M I IMI I- MM % Ini *: r In Li 1.,111^1 ;i U'l I l-t»1 hrt n Ilr rbrrl -f- > rlon T till tti>->i ii |*tU tin* nf ^ ilh ;in it 1 ( i .1' I vr • 11 n M'l M iln«- t:l» --pint: |MVI *M, ; u: • \\n pi iv If Iitl y >>n ln-n; ;i rul Tin- Money F. Reynolds 232-04B5 1 All ^ u i-l r^-.ii < . 1 n 1 hi' l'.*iHin'iil t Ii* 1 • ,: .t i 1 «• t f ni l«*ii I null! ii ml liair. -- • I. It- llnrnMi, ,l A0AM5 Helen Schmidt 232-P ^ NJttUKc*. VIMI will l"Vi I In- U> ELSIE BETZ, Inc. DIQO Graf i I-:I.M srm:iri' \vttin>rn f.ni'ii-tfi^ .- THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor AD 2-1800 202 Mountain Avanue A Hi-* f.rlnml Telephone ADams 3-1422 unit i oi ISI: it. j H it(i1nttl|it«- it. Jr a-IH71 EUlo Betx AD 3-0649 11. I,. ! \VIIH"»» HOI in '-:^. M 232-5664 I'. llnnt-1 ItoM* . - , , . I linn IIeltirufl*in !M.u;;:t In A. «i. l|i>Kfr«. ,lr All a- • • V I • * t • I fur llruvht J. L, lukslrr AD U* THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAT, JANUARY 20, 1966 P*g«7 t ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • OFFICES FOR RENT • FOR SALE WANTED Selected WISHBi TO BUT Attri!<-t Ive (,\ItA<.i; to ii*u ly flir ANTIOB _ I 1 i , J 1J WALTER KOSTER, INC. luc-i-ition, c<-nti r of (own. humidifier, lawn mt>werl PISTOLS, HEVOLVRR8. KKIVB8 PATRICK L. HEDDEN only 14;. itii htat. Ah 3-lM*S nfti-r ,'vrlf. klU-ln-n taldt- aiul AND • WO It US- STATE AND PKD- '-TOMS INS.UO..S •; P.M. $13,900 and ROOMS FOR RENT I COLLECTOR wiahM to buy TWO EXCITING LEVEL-TYPE HOMES F KIIIIIV vacuum cleaner, #ond con* ftfld book*, FA iVT«68. tO-S-tf CHARLES G. From Any Angle I rtiMFOHTAHl.K ntrr:utiye room In I __— •—. <. H l»lt-:i^;inl i'-n.utnu-nl, for wumlMi ?:•!». CASH FOR MBK'i OI*OTHI»a» Hd Kti tnati^r hnw you look ft I it onlv. All housi* prlviltee:*. lM3-tM4 4 ln» hablUhalU,, boot*b, antique*q , curio* IIERDIERCK, JR- ibis ntat rnjn- ^-M! hhoprn IM> rwo df^hn. out lai'Ke it n*1 on** flfurnltur*t . br»"w«-r«b"w«« . flu* ««**&* f AN WOOD _ UH UH att r:u*t I v\- i-o/.y lunnf, mnatl. Single ln-a.**5 hcrntbooi-tt Woltt'a. 118 fcUdiaon AT** Pt «;, Thrro l^ ;i 4MMu(nri:tldr living MI-OUT 4111,H fill ni^hi <1 H)uv;inl rViiinr. room, Uininc i com* iff U*ii- "1 REALTOR ict lu-iiM . us i.v X t\\\ nt lniH-oviH Items. All . Al> l- The muvh noupht Arlviu- rmirt urcn SrhooK nc« rvt.. nMMli-rn kitchen. :i ia>druoiuH, THE ATTIC tilt'il Uilht lavatory, full Ui**r- \Vrmtt\rl\i i in*'iit. and fMiarhvd niintp1. Kv* ••«•>'< bh»K' in A -1 i-*nidllion iiml ALASKAN fur col. COfi- ( OMI (HtTAHl.i: room wltli prlvs^te Utlun, JM», 753-2151 Sunday* only, . - i JS only };*t>i> down su!»J*^t i<* aj>- l»H ih, i\-v MM llenwui, • on vruicnt . , - ^ brtc-ft-brac\ Al> S-J954. liruvnl. Ewx; ^^3-1073, NiM-lli side Im-;i1ioii( t;:irnî* a vt M- iibh-. C;ill AJ> 2MiHr«. l-13-4t |1S( KMASRO! W china Una Rides; i ^r ;>21" nmrtdtf top tahU. AD 3- I JINK CAR* wanted- Jtfl'l pick WESTF.ELD _ „, H529. free. Pant removal. Af> l-05il» a«er lmpres»ive furnlslnd r»'*ms( o fi P.M.; all day Saturday and Sun- Another fine home which in bound to FCII niii.idv IJ*»«- I „ I At $22,900! Kr>1 iliuM-. li''ilrnit pan^lUd J.RETTY CAPE WALTER KOSTER, INC. family room, modern kUrlurn, 3 Vf*. tun been iclecied for training at 1*70 WoodarrM Drive. MouufaliiMfd* ]i*'drooiiiH, IIIIMI luith, playr't^'in, Chafuiie AFB. III., aft an Air Force )RCH - FIREPLACE lavLitury tuid htundry. full IJJINI*- WANTED TO RENT ANTIQUES «f tmrmttkff$ ehium *** ADams 2-0100 ineni and utuu*iu»d irarago. afrcfoft inalnlehance ap«c|alisi. (Turn t"p New PruvUletu'*- nil.) Ownt*r wuiiiH ulu-r and hero in r «H0F Th* dirmqn, a INS graduate W DINING ROOM your oppori unity for a 1 H wllh l»atli. Ultt'tK'ii privli^now ANTia« K ICtnplre fliost, $Cfi: pine l t* l>uy. Now vacant, fluu any Mi»unlnlnnliir ur Wi-î- j jpjly oupbonrJ, $Cr.; ptraU pJne Scttch Plalria HUh School, rtceni- St, Mniree rocker, jut; double sealer achoul BROOMS, 2 BATHS Kvvs: 3;>^-777a. , Monday 7-8 PM,_ ly campteied basip U-alning at FDrlf Ko.fer . . All SS?J1 (K-nktiTiJ,. |10 each; other Items. AD I Mondfty thru'FrMnv'fl'Ô to 11 AM, Lackland AFB, Teiat. [EAMN KITCHEN Walter Kostsr, Sr AD 2-0100 Colonial Beauty FOR SALE At $25,900 1 HUGE OARAGE Memben of Nt?ni • ibuntinivna — Tftblef, COtllOlOl, AUTOS FOR SALE HilT WANTID # # HILP WANTID- • ftervlngr 1 guaranteed, recnndltlnnert. all M>*'ari\ din hip 7 CIMK-TYPIST t)I«ltWA«IfRR and kttchtn room, mod or n kltclion, povvdor for rent with pro- dlv*r«lfied wo in r»alen helper w*nt«dd. AApply Jaryt* room, family room (or 4th jector. ~oartrlr of S child can run the projector. I.*V; . - — office In Oranford, tnuft b« oxperl- Store. B4 Klin St. Wentfleld, 1955 SPLIT LEVEL Hizeti luMirOfuiis ami tiliMl Kim St.. Westneld. i*9i~ti (OHVA1H 1J)(!4 Monzn. 4-Ppeed wllh enced typliit (electric typewriter). i Thero It; an AULII'IUMI _ __1_ i-Ktriid. vi»ry clean. $!,2G0 or bt'«l I Call 272-R136. . . l-C-3t EXCELLENT CONDITION otfev. Call AP 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN i FtMt Ckolcc For >VANTHl> A«*lfll^nt for 4 LABORATORY property with appli* t roe* nud TIIB rticvltoi.i-rr, i**tm Impala wuperldnyn a .WP*1C Muiit he ffooil typist excellent aren near bus, public OR 4 BEDROOMS - TA BATHS WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA t V-8r nutomntlo, low mllou^p.iand present a very neat appear- INTAINSIDE RANCH and parochial HI hools, A lot uf coiulIUun. •fu Call mice. No prior experience nenittfir TECHNICIAN PLUS 13'x30' RECREATION ROOM unttêH mul open tit offer. «»« 5 ]>-RL althouffalthouff h preforabl^pref. . "Write Uoxx "ACIOUS ROOMS 2 FIREPLACES - LR. AND R.R. CHILDCRAFT b - • K - can* of Westfleld I>eoder, 60 Rim fit. For prices and torma. call: 4-d«or Ooronpt, l-13-2t MODERN "EAT-IN" KITCHEN Marsaret H. Ahlfeld, Regional Mffr cur for local trlpn. Uent ottttr. - PLASTICS - 17' UVING ROOM HOT WATER HEAT You're Right AD ami 2-6841 v .,..~n.. .*. ln(]y, Monday and Thura- Just $29,90011 i-8i-tr 1U PA 2-9109. 10-1-tf vrtlv^ brftlr iflborarory- and $31,900 level home in a lino nren near vhanloal activities on prototype . the bent oT flf'honlH. Krrun the COwlSllIoSnlî^: well rat.: I ,7ilM7AîoTnrot"7^^~i^rTK(! ^^^^y';^dXYny'i'nA I?S? exirUHton or in aiding equipment. !LY ROOM - PORCH entrance hull there let a Him- tod; f;irm rich top aoll: also fill dirt. ptMlUn-<- Inrludrs itrltUli Nutlumil T^' >,„ ^ i!r Oellvered ftuywhere. Chestnut Fartp. i*inimi>hniM and KMVUIUI Hold Wmm- " *' J!!,!,,*, children, recent refer- Job rc^qulroii a hltfh »Uiool CMOUB IK'tMK room with llre- ratuiportAtlon pr^rerrotl. witli some related ex- CENT£* HALL COLONIAL pltue, fnrinal dining ruoin, Mp: call any time. G88-4888, 6-14-tf p,(lMHi WurilUMi and mints. Cull KA AII «'«}] LANDSCAPING —_ M_4js, an an AVON' UA1>VI CELANESE JUST REDUCED I If you Inv<* the finer lhlnp:» In UH rotliM'K, or UH oorrn [or ruff <"all loilny for home interview. VU life llki* partleH, ârdenln^;, and lln^r, i*r ilroam ii|» ynur own UHI\ 27 liliMiwciuil KdM K-47H7, $29,900 a piinl, horn IM H jjupiirh lionu\ You can in'Vc :IH many :is ynu witnt ToL RSi^Tiy!!? (!» to ! PLASTICS CO. •ER HALL COLONIAL f*n a Knoll with whir i'ii- for only $1.U0 i-in'h nl tbo Wo«trt

hmi-nr Corp. iif Amerlcn IAL UVING ROOM 1963 BI-LEVEL ace, * family r»i»iu wit l\ (ilittl to have you ciMiie l«*i>k nt rlounlnir Htore, full or part time, K KIIIMM *loorn tu tho path* 10-l!S-tf One Hour Mmtlnlzinff, 1004 RESEARCH A 1 Avc. W. 3 BEDROOMS - DEN OR 4th B.R. arwl iiiHi!t ^parlous llvlnn r<»otn. , DEVELOPMENT CENTER IRNER CUPBOARDS illnltiK voll|ni deluxe moiW'rn LOSK W^XillT saftOy wltli I»rx-A- LOST AND FOUND • r RECREATION ROOM kltc-hiMi, li 1»lk brdrfMims, :t tiled I Mrt t;ihhM.H( Only s*st-. at Karon's i:\i'i;im:Nrioi) pnrt timo 160 Terminal Ave* DINING ROOM IVi BATHS 1M I.tiNT — dr.iy AiiKiirn, tlg'or ru.M>, l:uly fur wnmen'u
i)urHn<-u(. Rx- Clark, New Jersey maunllU'cMii 1°' pool. Ail iiiiMviT!) t" ".Snwikcy," Killmni Junior c-i-lleni worUhtK romiitloiiH. .Mmuluy KSTMV nrj;:ui with nuininallr CIMMII An lOnitfil O|fpartiinHy Kmnloyi*p KING SIZED MODERN KITCHEN with an iiiTr °f pr*i|MTty h m l J nr 1 IEAKFAST NOOK n ml fiwtuT wan I.s <>iTt*r. 1 JISIIM! i-tmiliinsMiiMK UIMKT aiul lnw« r •niui- * .' !.°' - '"' : ' .:.'....'. .'...... Wi'ilitfMlay !) A.M. to'rt I'.M. f'huiie LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM u ;i | control HIHI fool prilals, lilt to I.OST—.Jnu. 1. vlr-hiily of ScMrh Ml«» J>it«llio, AD 2-2r Ki-iiy wllli Nark H I r I p c H," |>1IICU SAItAII COVHVI'llY ncl-ds r. winncn hour, plfnHiiut wnrklUK rUl 5COTCH PLAINS EVERGREEN SCHOOL tlnivn buck. FA to tW-monHtrntu !illy 'Til !i—Silt. "I'll (3 IIv**rln». interview onlli NrKI» Hitnk man to hottil < >\VIH-P" pU- hh'litlfy $32,900. or ihMmrtfiH'iil vi Ilnr rlntli* $28,000 Sot way hiwk from tin* mini HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY ami imy r ad. Al> -- wllh n fuvcr nf ynnnjj \m* la MUHI l>o aUrt anil uour- PIANO-ORGAN SALE woinun to vtiro for rlli'nl working nnnOHloriB this Ittu' <*idi»nljil hoiiM- im al- KOI'MJ- i'!il witli tun o li I I <1 v o n 4 huure IUMH'S <\f puf'tliilly wnnd- II tilth- >*lln\v. Nriir A&.I on ICIin [ thrtitiKh riithiy, Slwmly. l*ny« 1 Write VAh Uoi tfA Wont- CALL FA 2-5800 vt\ prnpiTty. ThiM ** 1M ;t wplit HI. t':iH Ai) :t-osss. t rail rorral. nunU rn hum with ,1 pmMni-U Htallp, ftiH'Ht nr ntu- rhnrd Oruun * - dln quartIM*S with Imtli and j\ Antllon Kli'rtrli- <'honl 1IOYN \v**nt«'il ti> iU ..:.., PETERSON-RINOLE AGENCY , •* * . ihonio HMîHlHtliiy <»f ilAR>C Avrcxn-3 SCOTCH PLAINS tnrv wlndi^v vhlw and ||ri-plit4*r uftor 7 ]*M- NKLIN SCHOOL In n pnrirtlcil wall. d< n with Raymond Young— Piano Studio GUITAR -' 11 II II tin I Oruitn MAI,KNII,V\ wAVri-:n Alan to N^M KVKVINC PHONES I , y 'HI Until Hotter* Voqn^ ]U«fttoli0*- Modern IVE BEDROOMS Popular nod iKv and II'IIMPT fcnod/i dr- HmHhnnn 7M-S«0» WIlHrwu »l«1n-ow .. room, farmliotisi: kl I - Cnll nr Write fur Inform nt Ion ATI 3-2H80 for p. Wi' iir#« looking f«>r HiMiif- h (inmUkrh) wli li harheeuo Anntln MiiCKuner .. .RHII-K0O4 Minnie? ltn«* 75H-N1J73 llnnlmnn NpfniM I'IHIHI 21 N 3-4297 Imlnnrr one* win* In »K Inh-Hln^nt, lanrliuilH, ISTANTIAL OLDSTER We«l<3 Iloard of HcnHor» area, powder room. 1 hctlr'«nns uid %l\ tnivnli'f ' and IniliiHlrlftiiM ;IH all our olh^r wllh 2 tllrd bulbN and all this M»h'« piTMiiiuu'l. Apply In p*iri*im Jo In it >uiport> ctiuntry lucnthuu JltllUttltMHl >l- I/N MfiNIO HTUIHO, 1608 KIM^r ht»trurtlnii. Ktmllu (it Air. StP John, Jain- SmSlhX 1»7 HUGE KITCHEN Jual 10 niiinitt'H 1'roin town, rimm aurp control Ave.P Wostflftld. AP 3-3663 HoulovnM. Ml\ P. HlnnrlH, Kiur]- ruitnil A vi'.. W^sl Mi'lil. at - Jii4. uato of AthotiH (?iMiHrrvatnry. AI> 2- DERN TILED BATH HOY?* willi birycIrH In di'llviT nflrr- Ml nnnn urtvHintp*1?^ lM»rt h sldi* <>f lit »-7-tf 1ECENT FURNACE Calvin M. Schwartz PATRICK L HEDDEN ii S|»lin-in will tiKut WVHincdl, No Sunday*, no i-ullrc- K. Uroml Slrcrl Ilttmtuomi r-;( oruan A I*t-Hih» nR^fNl?TTf tonchor of plttno. I?i)Ivrrnliy of MmlrM ami tho Sor- & JAMES J. DAVIDSON I-n tout nnfl pop* (Ci»r. HrntHt ninl (ViHr (I'HIMI) '""* <::tn sau i-«;--n WIRING l I ulnr- In your homo, 066 Arllv*', Widl hnulrd offlrr willltH ft 232-0086 322-9102 PlfiiKi Ilinlnl I'lnn—*I2 Month DorhinlU] .. WBHtfleld. Call AU 2-C336. ORGAN liuUi flmlrotiH oT rnriling .n InMtcr SBfl Park Avr,, Scotch 6-6-tf inline thun IIIH pri'Hi'iii primpocdH UTIFUL LARGE LOT Mrmlter of the In your home, Moflora moth* 1 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC odn. All makoa and raodftln (eic«p( inilUat*-. Warm iirt-Hounllly HUM *' riiftlnn In important than oxprrlvnir. .Shnuht Multiple H>Nt( urn! K Jaral arMi oil pulnl iri^' ti-rhn TIIEO. II. ATJIUNP r^MlilMtt f*ir ut h*jiHt Ti yi-nrH. IM Fiinwmiil ;iml ;iVMAN will clonn ftttlcn, C«l- ler«. (raraffra. Will cut lawiin. par4«n REAL ESTATE - RENT o ak tblMDlTlON Tnt-«(Tiijt .Jimmiry ;>,%. 8i(H> 1».M. work and Ketieral houaoclCftnlnK, all FOOT "REC" ROOM SS I- your Jobs. Call Arthur. AD 2-8B86. $24,900 *V13 IJSUAI.i-Y *iitv«i several corn- B-2B-U A Cnpo Codd^r an<1 just a rortablo tinmen f*>r rent In Wnnt- TECK DOO TRAINING SCHOOL FIREPLACES Btone'H tli row from J**frrr»oii 1,1 vt* L'onifdrtnbly In Mils Unifi nnil vlcltiity. Prlro« avfvorafff e W'm. Hvh in III *, MOMT ha'jUnfC. OollarH, attlcw, JfMM Grade fjctiooL All in top con- rloiJH 7 rnfini Cnlitiihi 1, Pirn 1176 t o JJ3776 ppor monthh. PPlenae call \ A (K luwns rakfil. Junk him led Hit Ion mul ready for your im- I<"itr liiformntlon ntitl enrollment rori*«ot 1 THEDRAL CEILING floor IIIML 3 luMlrmmiH. Njilf an* —we'll do our hoot t o helphl . PParrett in!l< s. Very nrrii i;rrt<;i., n Overhead k'ar«K< duora in- % Crnln RcnltorB. AD S- ot- Jt-1S0n l and Rorvlcoil. 757-40>TI>. AI. C-SI-BOW UVING ROOM Mnny ^xiniH, text v\U nt Kun "Tin-; A'lTi After OlOO P.M. wood location. S(r«»nil uti [\un\iurr 1-13-21 DINING ROOM REAL ESTATE WNTD. I.ravA your cliild whllo you flhop, play cardw, vtt% AU MmU of play ALL BRICK il <-r jilaymoin MJU! pirn* nt. l-unt'liow NUppltod. W- ODERN KITCHEN u-nii htir H<-li-i-i inn saunly '»;ili rrn^. Excellent rrf*-r*-ncftH- Sp^ciai $31,800 furniture M-^-l^r, riiti^w d»r wnrklnt; inotherft. I'honn NJC. or S,W, *•itiiMi i 1 ROOMS - V/2 BATHS $29,500 <• t f Jl L .mnnM ilt-vlc, *!»: r:tir Ii I *'|IHII. 9-l«-tf Do you nocil a 5 »M'ilrnnni h"un? 11 IU k will do luliil- th n *-(p:i!y only, nihl :^"H. L'N; J f Inic mid HIIOW idinvhuc. vr»7*!*13 7. UiMltlmi tlifr'1 If (i liir^*' MvliiK U 1fl81-fl-8tt Ownern nny — "Move rl^ht ln.° rnnrn wff Ji llrrpl;ni\ rl In ln*c IIm, 10-5 i*vrr,v tiny A »> ;i-llrr.l $31,900. True Colon l;il eomplrti* wllli ^ frBLDG. CONTRACTING TREE SURGEONS f"r i-ldi-rly man or AimohMiH li4MlroornH. THX«'H arc* and ri'i'i-iTi t Ion n*nith « 1 nil >H»\ I \<; r.i'^wn up l&Sn.&fi. You Hhuuhl tuqufn*. ur li=il Ii^ Vfi-y d*-t-p lot. APARTMENTS-RENT liKtl^!' ||oll> iMti'il lit " 'Hi 11 1i*-:nlf»ujirrl, *i ml t.ihli* -MODERNIZING KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS WKSTFIMI.I* I rOM?n«. Lath. M-M-: ;t titt m.h. IN > I **n DONALD O. KHAL'rriCK, hOHl» SITUIHI flniM . C ? 1 i• J*C t<> t riiiifi- in fi «J I.MWi'i'ii J <• tntUm (*• Cormlfr M H\ pi»rtntlon. AdtiMi', no p**l t;::i A lnih.;ui Mill A ; nttlc rooms, clon* IVrw Jri'Mpy Certified Tree r 11-1I-M MM, |»irrlH*H( lllnif ft, Iwiaernent (Jomiilete Itiaurauce CoveraK'* 1 $43,900 ;iT'«. i or «;:J-'ir.::^r p • «—. V Ijnilrr, r* * Mhu SI. A PERFECT COLONIAL rtmmi*, >*tr I 2AR Noiitb AVP. 1M 2- 4 :, illume, prl vat' 'n - f* ll-8-ti I'hfi*-'* liMiiti n n in IIAIIWAV ft. V. NCriintl AH a- in my i) ,.li;i!< ;I|MU I :< ri'l unvy HINGTON SCHOOL $32,900 Hrb'Md an;.- C-MiH-r i; luill, Uvtiu; i-'ioin. ilinh SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. ,•!••. i!:i:t-vi'; *-;it itfi< Cle Mrtrt^rn Trrr Service KM* r M n I lrnlr**"tiiHl K MODERN HOME DEN ROOFING & SIDING « OrtWetl 'lYrr 101pert M ATI UM wl» h liUr IS*»urd fnp ••• M-l' I Mtii- h " I* ' n w;ilnn t 4 Would IllCt* 4!M i* ' \ll-t)r-^n- and | II ii\iHin:n, of 1 liUrl PLUS RECREATION ROOM 1 ph.. i r i } 11 CONTRACTOR ROOMS - 2 BATHS f-imily u Mli !iiiilr H- Jtilm I'^v by InI * tlt»r lociilo you won't Otul. -* Adults only. :i::::-i»"--^ KITCHEN IK M'*!A*;K SAliK, 'rinin = d:iv ;in*l nurri TIIKFO hcMrrwuim. 2 lnitliH. tWn> rvtTtî- \ in A AI I" I I'.-M. i ' 1 -x"'v" N»iw JorBoy Certlfifirt True Expert IV l-"li-l:i ntmttn <'o. tih. I. ,W\\ ty ih'i-or.i tr >| .SI.. I -hiirH'h-I.L (wi: W . J-'i'-nr Si. > St. 1itutiriru:. ri Jil, ;n ;t . & "REC" ROOM l $41,500 1 imrcli — hut < iill iLiuI ltl IIM K•*-"* 1 M • tiuJil :ir 1 !Hr . 1 v P«-n • »•••!'» ft' ' ' :< II.WK'AI- STl'MI* IIRMOVAI. part HIM- work. Writ.- Itnx ^7, rart* • r 11 li I p flu M I . , i IM. 7-71HMI you moro, • 1 (l|t tiiih IIIHII, K'Ml >''"•. A1' • I.I ... u a-23-tr ot \\>M firld Lr.Hl'T, ;'*n Jllin SI. 1 \ Ili'lll; 18-12-tf - PORCH yov fIn family U-;:". I f i - - • 1 *-r I.r till . .1 111 1 < [ • ii\ Inr.. M*\y ^'" • Mif't >•';" .-w«-."t Inl- f;lt%l>t ATK I'ljti-lH-al and "'(ilupail- Mi ;( IHI h;if IK wi' h I Mlppl.1 i*C J |t»n nitiM-. A\itihihi- I'. I., I". l-NjM-- $34,800. I) J I r\\ 1 \ 1 * •*"! "1 J" I i il. SV<-ond -s l-r * \- i n.iy " AMOVING AND , li'in r :i nd nfrrriM 't-ii. < MI.VH, < 'IIU L' »" Urilly ll'«U"*- All til I?* I"1 * si III fi;, M:I pi I Srw^H riM'JilrH. IOHKO tll« nn*. h r> 1 !!;;,. ,i *• i I < if. SI r i-pinrMl, î fi 11 «ht»w«*r lâUf* r*x- fV-Vnm-s u n-nti r lull]. = ' " nil h-ii'i. M'i»f Tiii-niMli '«"! GENERAL TRUCKING livlnr •' '>. f-»iniMl dtntn;. !.',.•< i u( I hi't- I '.furritu TI • >) i '.:\ i\* I p;iirnf f *nn>pliMi- tijitliriinttm r-'inrnl- until.., h;i v • •!••*!, Tuh Mi**l**ruir* /i Inrttnllrir Kull .s part lln»"> JAMES J. DAVIDSON j ,i. :i tu In Hard lu-di'M-ms. r.Pr AM i inHiii H N»t- cuViTnilf. Kx f -l h'nl n-f- HKMIV p. IN- -/"it )-»ti tii'un, ^ l*:itli-«. :'**••it* J a N I \ -r* ii' *'*«. Krnnk Illlfl^hruricl!. I'll ^ ItnAl.TOIt A Hill INHl'HOK l\ I'Uf MM»I> •i I* 1 I. * •-«*!-I i AUIED VAN UNES |>ln •' ar.-i K. IIIIOAII ST. ii ti» ;il> * MI NOHTI1 AVIil, AI> 3- II in* G-1-tl i:itn LEGAL NOTICES CARLES G. t IJ nl A v;i I l-t 1*1* i - *; t II A - REMODELING II:I ;TI\«- OP AD 2-7550 'nil: uoiiiu UP AS^HSSOIIH |It>l> II FULTON 8-3914 1 , JR. rur '/ .1 \ I II (IN I Alt 'Vyucm niitMiinry Wnffc 'I .* \Vli..ni It Mi -y * '"'ir'in: •irk In-Mrrrf rifnl Cuitrft "7 McOollrrV* M<»¥t- Ton ; r Im i 4 1 «i* HI l&fiilf-l nf A^:"':-'.'>( -i ul MM- T^Wir Realtor Oi»i> i :I-IIHI:I , ;* Mi| i»t h*'i Minr AD finr nr rvni All 1***1 Wci-lllhl'l will inn-l In 11M- \ ".i*-i:J# « J. • - l.hi'l n HKtl.TOK v\ u h- J, 'llJtln:'. NTi-U •*' I'l.'V, i Ml Til ; I V KJnn M. MlimRiir .. . . A l>l!-a.rjr. Ii .m>l i iMMl - i liL)-l< - In 3-6639 fiiiiii-iM-i ^•A'lTfin-f a i<|>'*H"1t v. Varnvr K. «r»iMl * (Viilriil ^r ! .li :ih'l u tl ©Tailoring & AUerations t In- pin p' I M*-it rtnr. '*l fnrhi..-h-M: rl 'MM, pnirilCM, put hi« James J. Davidson : |MT .-r'-ih-d In I IM HIM t! Mill. All t y JK-I* (»T -IIH-MI v.'M'k. Sflf Mn- 'IVA ir.oni\<; AMI Ai/rMUA'i 'Ti^rtn-nri PS'HV aJMMII IM IM- ^'•><-,,,,,, AD 2-1681 232-0086 | J J • 1 I p* t in r'i'i Ml. A M :i-L'J,17. '!ld K, J. C:ii-fiTift 1. I # Hen !*•«- lou I m; (-till net MI I H l-'t n| »»i fin-nt. Mum 1 tr \( IU-: M>H ( h '111 HI HI * An II M i i'l- |,t-H ^ IM» MISCELLANEOUS t In Ini- Uh - l »"i M'M 11 .uiilni; Sijttitttli. * h"h rli'hJ * MI I» -»II Ar-lix\ 'in-! ,\v-' . ! Id'- t mi n Hi:l A unit t yen 1 u I i,. lin [ hv. DIGGS CATERING SERVICE V fisûn ilCf nl" h'mil IUII le.pill tot! riiiicli tin f|iitt'l *•• |IM ? IS-tl lot. t, Ait : !'•'>'•• s THE WESTFiEUl (N. J.) JJEAJJER, THURSDAY, JANUARY &>, XS66 secretaries- Ju Grant School PTO|Area Young GOP gate to the 2 Political Parties and Donald Talent Show Due To Elect Officers, delegate. Pick Delegates In announcing meeting. M), M Feb. 4th, 5th Hear Stemmer mention to U For Convention and invited a]] j jtUf The annual Grant School PTO Tal- The WestfieJd Area Young Iiepub- dents to attend. The Cnion County H<»nublican IiCans wili ilOld ils Committee Friday night confirmed ent Show is scheduled for Friday annual meeting This featuring election of ISHifj otficcrs the five recommendations of its and Saturday, Keb. 4 and 5. and a talk by Cuuniy GOP Chair- scrconing ronmiitfctt i\a the parly's year's extravaganza. "The man Jay A. Siemmer Monday at the Nancy Rej nominees for lhe Stale Constitutional and Fall of Practically Everything" will be produced by Mr. and Mrs. Maple Tree Inn, Kan wood, at 8:30 Convention on Ki'jppuriionment :tt p.m. Kutters Cimersiiy on March 21. Cobb Milner Jr.. 2nd directed by Appears 0 liobeit Bidi'ood and Henry Glass. Mr. Stemmer will discuss the | Meeting at tin1 Elm Street School j forthcoming Constitutional Conven- Advance reports indicate that the Robert K. guso the cununitU'e named former As-! tion scheduled for March which will president. N j , senihiymun J'eler J. McDunough of • show will rival the many highly suc- reapportion the New Jersey State ew e j cessful productions of past years. of Real Estate Bo; I J'lainfield. Charles V. bailey of Senate and General Assembly. Un- today in Newark Westfk'id, former county GOP chair- ' There will be two evening perform - ion County will be represented by 10 J | anccs at 8:30 and a children's mati- Reynolds. Westfield man; Hugo I faIu. a Summit attor- delegates, five Republicans and five pear on radio static. ney; James f'awley. Springfield* nee at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Democrats- Westfield Area Chair- Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Miss Raye Hente's township attorney; and Sidney riily Si u'Jiu man Donald W. MacDonald also in- lars and Cents." Sehreiber. an Elizabeth attorney- MK3. nOHKHT KINGSTON Kenneth Hines. Jerry Jarrelt is dicated that the club expects to have County Chairman Jay A. Stam- .staging Ihe production and Mr. and representation at Monday's meeting Miss Reynolds wi mer vi Clark introduced the candi- Marion Kingston Joins Mrs. William T. Jnglis are the chore- from the five-member GOP delega- president, Harry A. ographers. dates, who must be elected by tlie Ifctz, Realtor tion. Mr. Ferguson is a < voters on March I. lie explained Headline attractions include The club committee on nomirj- New Jersey Assîa that the county will have a nine-man "Olympians, Arise!" featuring a tal- tions has recommended the follow- tate Board's Broad Airs. Kobert Kingston of Forest icy-" The Kaye : delegation at tho convention and Ave, is now associated with Klsie ented Harrison Ave. group and writing members for the offices indi- that (he Kepuhiieuns and Democrats ten by Mrs. Robert Moore and dicated: Chairman, John D. JIalfield which Miss Reynold Jtetz. Inc. Keallor, in the sale of scheduled for 3:15 t are endorsing each other's five nom- residential real estate. rected by Ted Heier. "CHAOS at of Fanwood; first vice chairman, t inees. Grant." written by Lewis Walker Constance Heatly of Westfield; sec- Miss Reynolds 1^ Mrs. Kingston, who has been a Whichever candidates of each and Mrs. Louis Dughi is another top- ond vice chairman, Kenneth Spjn- field board repress resident of Westfield for lo years. notch act. The teachers at Grant party gets (he lowest number of lived her curly years in Boston and cer of Westfield; other recommen- State Tax Cominittc School star in a clever skit titled dations include Thomas Kirk, treas- being the vice cliairr SCOUTS HONORED—Eagle Scout awards were progented to Arthur Gardner and Gary Jacob at a Court votes March 1 will he able to cast u-us educated in Cambridge, Mass., only one half a vote at the conven- | wife of Captain "Little Red School House" written urer; Judy Jamison and Carol Shan- miltee. of Honor conducted by Troop 72 Monday evening in Westminster Hull of the Presbyterian Church. scJlOftJs shc is t ie and directed by Miss Nancy Olsen, Chester Brown presented the award to Arthur, third from the left, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner, tion. with his four running mates KjniiiiU>ntg operations manager of A. each having one vole. Grant School principal. A special left, and Richard Grunian made the presentation to Gary, second from the right, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. [,. Hurhnnk and Co., steamship brok- chorus directed by John Cox will Jacob. Mr. Brown Is In U»e center of the picture. At the ceremony Scott Kampe advanced to I-Ife Scout, Over the weekend, Republican ers, the mother of two sons and a render "Pick A Pocket of Poverty" and Selh Bakes, Thomas Davis, William Shcchan, Casey Thomas and Jeffrey Hafg became Tenderfoot Chairman Stemmer and Democratic grandmother. with lyrics written specially for the Scout* while Douglas Brown, Robert Kampe und Scott received merit badges. leader James J. Kinneally agreed occasion by Robert Wacher. Pro- that (lie bipartisan slate should car- Shc belongs to the Congregational Clunxb of which her husband is a ducers for this number are Mr. and Danny Dillon, Jim Jacobs and ry flic slogan "DemocraE-RcpubJi- Mis. William Myers. Philip Mitchell of Dvn 5 each were can-Bipartisan." deacon, is a /o-mcr member of the County Mental Health Unit To Honor Ait Association and has worked ac- awarded gold arrows. In addition, Because Democrats are mention- Mrs. H. Oliver Brown will direct Philip Mitchell received a wolf tively as a volunteer at the Chil- ed first in the slogan, Stemmer said, dren's Specialized Hospital. the corps of dancers. Edward Schott Dr. Nenno At 21st Annual Meeting badge. Mrs. Hetty kynoll is Den u ^ cd lhaL Bail wou]d ^ is the lyricist for the opening num- Mother0Ulcr-. listed first on the ballot, with Demo- „. ber of the show which promises to Dr. Robert P. Nenno of 39 Rutgers rAn ¥¥ An ice skaling parly for the Cub Christopher Dietz of Jtahway, (jljf' WOIHC11 JH.C3r be a smash hit. Ct., will be cited for outstanding Scouts and the parents of Tack 170 crasecondt . leadership in the field of mental Pack 170 Holds will be held at Warinanco IJark at The names of the candidates will health, Monday at the 21st annual 9:30 a.m. Saturday, according to be listed across the line, alternating meeting of the Union County Asso- Talk By Bogart Plan Board Gives Pinewood Derby Pack Committee Chairman, G. M. | [j]0 two parties and in alphabetical WIFICENT ciation for Mental Health at the Mitchell. Mountainside Inn, lit. 22, Mountain- order. The Women's Republican Club of Hoff New Term side. The monthly meeting of Cub Scout TJic popular annual Blue and Gold The county Democratic organiza- Wcstficld Tuesday heard R. Sehuy- Pack 170 was held at the Grant Dinner will be lieJd at the Cranwood tion, mcelitig at lhe Villa Homa in Jcr Bogart, chief clerk of the Union Hie speaker for the evening will School on Friday. Restaurant in Gar wood Friday, Feb. Elizabeth last week, indorsed the County Board of Elections, discuss John Hoff was rec!ected chairman, be the Rev. Harry M. Warren III, II at 7 p.m. for thv Cub Scouts and five candidates previously recom- lhe functions of the board. ' Mrs. Dorothy Worth was rcelected Counselor of the "Savc-a-Life- A fast track and a field of fast cars made the annual Pinewood Der- their parents. The program will mended by a screening committee. secretary and Charles Bailey was League" of New York, whose organ- feature a judo demonstration hy the The Democratic candidates are The meeting was held at the home elected vice chairman of the Plan- ization, since 1906, has worked with by on evening of thrills and excite- of Mrs. Ruth Snafer of 940 Lawrence ment for the Cubs and their families. Judo Center of Wcstficld, former Assemhlymun James M. Mc- ning Board at the reorganization 60,000 would-be suicides. The prob- Gowan of Elizabeth; Dr. Saul Or- Ave.. with Mrs. James P. Mitchell, meeting last week. lem appears to be Increasing stead- Entries In the event, made to offi- president, presiding. cial specifications by the boys and kin of Plainficld, a prufvssor at Un- The board also granted approval ily and Is the concern of all Mental ion Junior College; Christopher Attention was called to the lunch- Health professionals. their fathers, had a five-ounce Zambollas Named to C. W. Meyers Jr. to subdivide weiyht limit. Uietz of Hahwny, a law school grad- eon in Princeton, Jan. 31 of the Gen- four lots into three in Boynton Ave. Two outstanding psychiatrists will uate employed by the state and na- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. and to Robert Newman for a 3-Iot discuss the prevention of suicide. Dr. Chuck Mitchell of Deti 1 swept Chairmen Here tional Democratic organizations; Jo- Speakers will be Rep. Peter Fre- competition aside in the speed cate- subdivision at 624 Salter PI. Ralph Oscar Rozctt, medical director of the soph A. Gannon of Scotch Plains, an linRhuysen, U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Brown was granted approval for a 2- Fair Oaks Hospital in Summit, and gory to take first place and a trophy. official in the UAW and Mrs. Bar- Case and Rev. Ralph Chandler, who Bob McCracken of Den 4 took sec- For Heart Plea lot subdivision between Golf Edge Dr. William E. Gans, medical di- bara Jamison of Summit, an au- will speak on "The Significance of and Springfield Ave. ond honors and p trophy in the speed thor. rector of the Union County Psychi- Mr. and Mrs. Sntvatorc Zambolla the Survival of tiie Two Party Sys- atric Clinic, Plainfield, will present competition. Tim Jacobs of Den 5 Democratic Counly Chairman Kin- tem." Chairman Hoff appointed Alfred Look the special award for the "most have been named Westfield chairmen Linden Jr. chairman of the subdivi- papers on the problem of suicide as for the Union County Heart Associa- neally said unanimous approval was Been from a psychiatric hospital and original" design, and Robert Rlx oX given by the membership. McGow- Members were advised of a polit- sion committee. Other members are Den 7 walked off with the trophy tion's February fund drive. Their ical action course being offeied by George Smith and Town Engineer an out-patient psychiatric clinic. appointment was annuunced by Mat- an was designated leader of the del- for the "bust design and workman- egation. the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Charles Van Benschoten. He said The association will present its ship." thew J. Rinaldo of Union, chairman Those interested are advised to con- other committee appointments will third annual citation to Dr. Nenno, of lhe county drive. AMERICA 8 MOST MAGKIFICENT 8TRAI0KT BOURBON W tact Mrs. A. A. Garrabrant. be announced at the next meeting. 'bib i*«rnn»T o»$nnf»s to. tun* rrwdlcfll director of the New Jersey Winners in the dm compclition of The ZamhoiU\s live t\t 40 Wood- PTO Board Stats Hospital at Marlboro in recog- the Pinewood Derby were as fol- brook Or. Mr. Zambolla is presi- nition of tbe outstanding work that lows: Den J, Chuck Mitchell, first; dent of the New Jersey Manufactur- JVIe<;tH, Hears Reports Dr Nenno has done since becoming Richard Hardman, second; Den 2, ing Co.. Inc.. of hVnihvorlh. He is The initial January meeting of the the director of the State Hospital. Chuck Given, first; Ituss Mouscr, n member uf the Kenihvurth Lions Roosevelt PTO board was held last ^ second; Den 3, Brad Smith, first: ??? S * t Before accepting this assignment. Club ami the New Jersey Manufac- week nt Hie home of Mrs. IS. C. Glenn Tlcdcnmnn. second; Don 4, turers Association. Dr. Nenno wag professor and chair- Robert McCrnckcn, first; Craig Atk- Schmatcnburger of 417 Prospect St. man of the Department of Psychi- They are the parents of two chil- Mrs. F. G. Doerr. president, pre- ernian, second; Den 5, Alan Coiilin, dren: John. 13, and Lucille, y. atry of Seton Hall. College of Modi first; Philip Mitchell, second; Den sided and committee reports were cine, for five years; before that he 7, Mark .Jacobs, first; Robert Hix, In accepting the Westfield chair- given. held the post of assistant professor. second; Den «, Grog Ifaskcll, first; manship, the Zambollns said they It was announced that the Winter ui Department of Psychiatry, George- Toy Lynolt, second. wore "conscious of the tremendous Instrumental program will be held OUTSTANDING town University of Medicine. need for funds to fight our nation's tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the lloo.sevclt It was an evening for achievement In announcing Lhe award, Thomas number one killer. Heart disease auditorium. It was also reported awards too. Robert McCracken, can be conquered if wo c;m raise the thai mi(!-ye«r exams will be held P. Prout Jr., President of the Mental Den 4, received a gold arrow; Clarke Health Association, pointed out that money." They iirfiod Westfield res- from the 25 to the 2li of January. Smith, Den 4, received a wolf badge, idents to be generous when Heart tho patient load at tho Slate Hospital old arrow and a silver arrow. Mrs. REDUCTIONS Association volunteers make their FOR BEST RESULTS at Marlboro, since Dr Nenno be- Jane Ackerman is Den Mollicr. came director, hns dropped more appeals for funds next month. USK LEADER WANT AI>S than 30 per cent. He also cited the fact that Dr. Nenno instituted many new methods of trefitment, both at THIS WEEK the hospital nnd in the community. Dr. Nenno Is a Fellow of the Amer- ican Psychintric Association and Hie Academy of Psychoanalysis. Because of (he interest in the pro* ffram, the meeting will be open to the public at B:30 p.m. Selected Groups Swim Club Seeks WE GUARANTEE OUR MEATS Gentlemen's: JUMBO NEARBY Fime Extension Topcoats and Overc 33!/3 50% off On Membership BONELESS EGGS Outerwear .... . 331^ to 50% off The Board of Adjustment has vot- POR d to recommend to the Town Coun- doz. Reg. 5.95 and 6.95 il that the Nomahctfan Swim Club Shirts . Now 2 for 8.50 e granted a 3-year extension to ob- ROAST Includes whites, stripes, solid colors i:n lhe required nit in of resident WHITE ROSE nd non-resident members. In 19U2, tho private swim club, lu- LIQUID DETERGENT atod ill 50iJ Springfield Ave. was Qt. Plastic Ladies: HOME MADE iv<-n throe years lo mljusl its mom- Container 65c r: ?rship JO there would he 7f» per Sweaters ?nt Wcjslfifld residents .-MUI LT» \nv 50% V.I TALIAN Always Fresh Produce Monday ni«hl, roprosonialivcs of! Ib SWEET Skirts . • 50% c club iiskett for tin- ostension. j POTATOES 4 lbs. in;,' loL'.tl residents nmv vompri.sr ; SAUSAGE pt'f iriit of tho niPinltriship AH from our Regular Stock (1 with ."it per ccnl in )1't MUSHROOMS . Ib. icy s.'iiil UUM'O It.ivi' hfrii mini- it SEEDLESS SUNKIST Those ure selected groups and not every sizo or style 15 available. nations ;iitd Ic-.s iww ,\\ ORANGES 10 for 49C <*' ; :K)JIH Int-.il rcsiifrrils tli;in No Alterations ic;il resirtiMilN m\- tu-iny ÎVIMI tup RAU'S FAMOUS iority in jippiyin:; fur nu'tnln'r-vlnji- Gentlemen — Ladies — Students Fho ho;tril ;:r;intcH jHM-missinn lo ZZAB Knolls td nv<-| :in oltii\' [j ,:t L't'it .North Ave. to IIHTI Ib aM'd oflii't- iiffds. Knolls, 89c i'.scntiy CCI'-.IIML- i\ buiMini: on tin- il. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. use iho ni-IV htiiMini* will 1» huiil iii TRIMMED e * il 1 • *j tho pifijurty lino. I \*l\v hoard denh-d ihi- nppfiil »i Ijcrl Tanstiy lor permission fu c\- -:- r* if »1 ;m cxislittn olfii-c buiUitiui ill LAM QUALITY I Moiintdiii Avi' . n j'.'inlcit ;»]>jiri- {Shoulder) 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. rfxFii* ^5 m * »nt iind rc^Kk'tn't- /one ll 5PRINGFIEID — DR 6-5505 it ;IIM» deni;-'! the appr.il '"' Mai"y 99c 956 STUYVESANT AVE. nk aiiM Mihlifi ].uniuis tn sululi- UNION — MU 8-0622 E. Broad St., Westfield lt! ii lot awl rrecl ;t dwi'lliiu'. .'it :l K. I>inl!ry Aw. "I'JH- v;ni;im '• FREE DELIVERY ... of course! AD 2-2900 • *, ia r'jnit--rI< il UriMirt- tif r*ii iiiuii i <-d hit. Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Betrothed Marie V. McGa!l, Music Talk Tonight For AAUW Elizabeth Weaver Mountainside — Edward Brown, at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open Around Town music coordinator at the Governor to the public. Recent Bride Of Eugene A. Otto Livingston Regional High School, To implement his talk on "Youth will be the speaker tonight at theand Music, 1966." pupils of the ele- awrence P. Me Barnes of 555 Colonial Ave., has re- mentary schools and the high school Mrs turned home after a month's visit Paul Hornung Speak Vows regular monthly meeting of the with her daughter and son-in-law. Mountainside branch of AAUW which will participate in an informal in- Announcement has been made of will be held at tlie Beechwood School strumental and vocal recital. U While here, Mrs. Lindley was enter- Miss Marie V. McGall of 151 N. tained at several parties. tlie marriage Dec. 29 in New York Kticild Ave.. find Eugene A. Otto of and Mrs. Jon City of Miss Elizabeth Ann Weaver, daughters 235 Scotch Plains Ave., wore mar- ' Mr. and Mrs, James Eldridge of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ried Saturday at Holy Trinity and Cynthia. 1021 Lawrence Ave. are entertain- Everett Weaver Jr. of 632 Summit Church. The ceremony was performing at a brunch Sunday for Mr. and j Ave. to Paul Scarff Hornung of 416 Mrs. Ricbard N. Clark ed by the Rev. Kugene McCoy. No January Fur Sale children, formerjy Mrs. Carl Pearson who are moving Westfield Ave. He is the son of Mr. The bride wore a white bouclc suit e to Cincinnati, Ohio the end of March. and Mrs. Carl Meitlaek Hornung of nu6lield. Mass., have with matching accessories. Miss Dor- Just Quality Furs their new home at U Skanealeles, N.Y. othy R. McGall, her sister, who was Mr. and Mrs. Miles V. Millsap of The bride, a graduate of Westfield maid of honor, wore an aqua suit. - Way- 1051 Minisink Way have as their High School and Drake College of At Our Usual Lower Prices Mrs "lnomas MagiU and Ralph A. Otto was best man for his Be It Mouton or Chinchilla guest their niece. Miss Bobbie James Business, Plainfietd, is president of father. Betsy, of Abingdon, Pa.. of St. Petersburg, Fla., a student Beta Sigma Phi, Gamma Zeta chap- •kend guests recently of at Vassar College. ter. Wcslfield. national business Mrs. Otto is an assistant trust of- Shop and Compare Mrs P- Waddell Smith oi ficer of the Suburban Trust Co. Her You'll BUY At women's sorority. She is on the sec- husband retired Doc. 31 as vice Tpr Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mr. and Mrs. Ervon J. H. Eggi- retarial slaff of Frederick R. Kap- man of 456 Birch PL are entertain- president and trust officer of the lsefl of 884 Winyah Ave. pel, chairman of the board of the same bank. lor them wilh dinner ing their duplicate bridge group Fri- American Telephone and Telegraph day. After a wedding trip, the couple e. Co., New York City. CATHERINE CONOVKR am«u/iq Mr. Hornung attended Syracuse will reside at the Scotch Plains Ave. Mrs. Rulger Rosenborg Mrs. Hunter B. Grant of West University after graduating from address. "Wc»I;MN»Mlt(* Open MOB. '(II 8 ! Mrs."Arthur K. Hoffman Hill Hd. MRS. JAMES S. BIGELOW Delta Tau Delta. A member of the lion dollars. ;er Ave. returned this week (Nancy Lee) U.S. Air Force Reserves, he has Mr. and Mrs.- William Conover of !n day holiday at Montego Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stirrup of served in the U.S. Army and isG33 Scotch Plains Ave. have an- mica. Mr. Hoffman par- Wayne, Pa., former Westfielders, employed as a customer's broker nounced the betrothal of their daugh- in Hie Jamaica Jamboree, were weekend guests of Mr. andJames S. Bigelow with Dreyfus & Co., New York. ter, Catherine, to Martin L. How- lational golf tournament The couple are living at 416 West- arlli III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Waiter G. Perry Jr. of 144 St. 1 by the Jamaica Tourist Paul St. Mr. and Mrs. Perry enter- Is Married To field Ave. tin Howard Jr. of 419 Kverson I !. tained Saturday for the bridge club The couple are graduates of West- of which Mr. and Mrs. Stirrup were field High School. Miss Conover is )hn K. Cheesman of 615former members. Miss Lee employed by California Packing attended last week's fresh- Corp., Elizabeth. Mr. Howarlh. who et ceremony at Centenary Mrs. Jessie Vannoy of Pennington Miss Nancy Lee, daughter of Mrs. attended the University of Iowa, is >r Women. She is a vice is spending this week with her son-Marilyn SquMlaro of Irvington, was in (ho U. S. Air Force and is train- of the Alumni Association. in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. married Saturday at the Westmin- ing as a language specialist at In- Paul J. Burr of 776 Norman PI. mes Carlisle Holler of Co- ster Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, aiuna Universily, Bioomington, Jnd. to James Saundcrs Bigelow, son of A spring wedding is planned. k C., is visiting her son-in- It has been customary for fami- laughler, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- lies leaving the Birch PI. neighbor- Mr. and Mis. Claude I. Bigelow of eaker of 765,Oak Ave. and hood to be feted at a party. Satur- 787 Knollwood Terr. The Rov. Robert Mrs. Morrow Weds acquainted with their in- day, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Vliet W. Scott officiated at the ceremony of 237 Kimball Ave., formerly of which was followed by a reception Birch PI, are entertaining for Mr.at Rock Spring Inn, West Orange. Nicholas Gallo thy Hiii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gibson of 434 The bride, who was yiven in mar- Robert S. Hill of Tinton Birch Pi. who are moving with their 1 merly of Westfield, who riage by her mothn . wore a floor- In Home Rite arried Saturday to David two children to Pittsburgh, Pa. Oth-length gown of wl'.iLe crystal pcau dc er former neighbors from Birch PI. soie wilh empi: j waist, fitted bodice United in marriage Friday evening of Trenton, was entertain- were Mrs. Marjory Morrow of 412 y by Mrs. K. Beers. will be included. and A-line s' ;.t. Her headpiece was a mantilla ui illusion bordered with W. Dudley Ave. and Nicholas A. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Newell and Gallo of Somerville. The Rev. Robert Mrs. Bertram Walters of Alcncon luce matching the appliques who are moving soon to daughter, Betsy, have moved into at the foot of her gown and train. Sonen of the First Unitarian Church olina, were honored Sat- their new home at 15 Wychview Dr. of Orange officiated at the ceremony from Whiteflsh Bay. Wis. Miss Mary Janet Rubin, maid of at the lionie of the bride. party in the home of Mr. hp'ior, wore a gown of cranberry Inthony Mancini of Scotch The couple was attended by Mr. Miss Kathy Fennelye, daughter of velvet as did the bridesmaids Miss and Mrs. Richard Gallo. They are Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Fenneley Karen Broemel of Mcndham. Miss MRS. PAUL SCARFF HORNUNG tho bridegroom's eldest son and his of 1030 Wyandotte Tr., will be at Joanne Bacsenko of Elizabeth and (Elizabeth Ann Weaver) wife. from Wcnatchcc, Wash., home during mid-semester vacation r first grandchild is Mrs. Miss Linda Squillaro, the bride's The bride is n graduate of the Ohio from Vassar College. Her guest for sister. Best man was P. Dean Alles :Ginnis who is visiting at the week will be her classmate. Mt. Trail Gardeners Slate University and New York Uni- o( her son-in-law and of Basking Ridge. Thomas Bigelow, versity. She has recently served as Miss Sandy Skidmore of Corinth, brother of the groom, was one of the Free delivery — anywhere Mr. and Mrs. O. LyJe N. Y. Make Donations executive director of The Senior and their infant, James ushers as were Richard Murphy and Service Corps at tlie Council of So- Pierre Wilson of Pompton Lakes. Donations to the Linda Clark Fund, cial Agencies of the United Commu- Never a charge for credit Mrs. A. E. Brant of 861 Summit Seeds For Egypt and towards pine JEWELERS Ave. and Mrs. Donald C. Davis of Mrs. Bigelow attends Fairleigh nity Fund in Newark. tard L. Ferris of 813 Kim- Dickinson University and is employ- trees for tlie John F. Kennedy Cen- Mr. Gallo is associated with Johns- 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 was hostess at a coffee 858 Summit Ave. entertained at a ter for the Performing Arts in Wash- Free gift wrapping coffee Wednesday for neighbors at ed by Esso Research and Engineer- Manville. A reception was held at WESTFIELD • N. J. iveo for the Junior League ing Co. Her husband, an engineer ington, D. c, were voted at last the Johns-Manville clubhouse. and Cranford's Jumble Mrs. Brant's house in honor of Mrs. week's meeting of the Mountain Trail David McCornack Jr., who will be in the General Engineering Division Garden Club. Hostess at her home 5 was assisted by Mrs. of Esso, was graduated from West- Corbet and Mrs. Thomas moving from Summit Ave. in the was Mrs. Paul Blaser, 34(1 Forest Open House To Honor near future. field High School. He earned BS de-Hill Way. Assisting her were Mrs. grees in mechanical engineering and Robert Goodhart and Mrs. Howard New CAR President Mrs. William C. Smith of 833 Dor-electrical engineering at Lehigh nni- Oldfied and daughter, Rhodes. Mrs. Paul K. Turner of 910 Mini- reenville, Ohio, are visit- ian Rd. entertained neighbors at a versity. coffee Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Nothum, president, sink Tr., who will take office next ts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- The couple will reside in Milling- welcomed four prospective mem- month as senior president oi Rob- en of 884 Winyah Ave. Charles H. Hopkins of 867 Dorian ton. reeks. Rd. Mrs. Hopkins and her family bers: Mrs. Walter Slcggall, Mrs. Al- ert French Society, CAH, will be fred Hnrter. Mrs. Frank Shaffer and the guest of honor Tuesday at nn are moving to Chicago this week. Mrs. John Harrington. The program, open house nt the home ^f Mrs. Mrs. David Staub and Mrs. C. Kenneth Banks of 643 Not- The Monday morning heat failure David and Sandra, 'Millinery As a Creative Art" wasRalph A. Hall, recent of Wcslficld tingham PI. entertained at a coffee at Roosevelt School . . . given by Mrs. Henry C. Hordcii of Chapter, DAR. Attending the party from 280 Canterbury Rd. for neighbors last Tuesday and for i w home at Brooklane The self-improvement and recrea- Westfield. at 547 K.Broad St.. from 3::«)•!» p.m.. i friends from the Summit area last tional opportunities presented by will be mothers of Robert Kronen itehouse Station. Thursday. The next meeting of the group will the YWCA's "Ladies Day Out" and be Feb. 8 at 10:30 a.m. in tlie home Society members and officers and Store-wide Mrs. S. Russell Payntcr Mrs. John H. McAuliffe of 105the Westfield Adult School . . . of Mrs. Robert Richey, 1437 Deer committee chnirmen of the DAR * Grove Rd. recently en- Golf Edge entertained her bridge And, the school budget hearing. Path. chnptcr. vith a cocktail and dinner club Thursday at luncheon and th couples whose hus-bridge. to Mr. Paynler's car _ * Mrs. Edyth Dugan, who is writing the Around Town column, may Mrs. UavM Lcitz and be contacted by telephoning AD 2- children returned reccnt- 0060. CLEARANCE visit with Mrs. Leitz's orattleboro, Vt. WESTFIELD IS TALKING Jeannette's ABOUT ... Undlcy of Modesto, The first ice skating of the of Mrs. Robert P, year . . . '•••->: v ;-.;>*• SAVINGS
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 507c
off Gifts — Children and Misses Fashions (except on fair trade items)
Like to Save Money? Take advantage of this Annual ififfitt Event and Buy Now for the future... Wedding, Shower, Birthday or Hostess Gifts. All Items From Our Regular Stock jane smith
129-139 Central Ave.
Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. Headquarter* for Hallmark Cards and Bcirrrcim Candy Open Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 P.M. 227 E. Broad Street oerrers 11 4 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 Open Moudny orul Friday Evoninys 'til 9 TEL. AD 2-2400 (FREE EVENING PARKING) ft***? we held April 21 ;it the Chuniicler, scheduled for Feb. 12 by (ho West- Opera Theaier of Wcstfielci's •'Opera Millburn. Hiihuu & Company will field Junior Woman's Club has been Gala" to be given at the Wtstfield GRAND PRIX? present the fashions. announced by Mrs. Pierre Kochat, Senior High SHiool Saturday eve- IgJfMning. Feb. 5. Highlight of the ev«- Mrs. T. M. Knpfer of 400 Otisco j chairman of the event. Due to ex- f$f|p|| ning's performance will be Act II Dr.. chairman, will be ri.ssi.sted by ! tensive renovating at Echo Lake -0£0,\UY the party scenes from Joluinn Mrs. J. J. Mulholland. The ticket Country Club, the ball will be post- j Strauss;' "Die Flcdermaus." The commit Ice is headed by Airs. W. poned until May 7. scene is set in the grand ballroom of Davis and Mrs. )>. Keriin. Olhur Mrs. William J. Corbet Jr. and Prince Orloisky, portrayed by Jane committee members include Mes- Mrs. Richard Burns of Christopher \\M of Weslfield. dames Hichard Nagle, Anthony Be- Academy discussed the Monies.* jri rodyn, Philip O'Brien, ttoberl OU. method of education at last week's The comedy will be sung and acted James O'Shaughncssy and Robert meeting of the Juniors which was by the leading characters of Strauss' Kaherly, ruffle prizes: Mrs. C. A, conducted by Mrs. Richard Fink. masterpiece and to make the party Harris, raffle chances; Mrs. Eugene Tlie club voted to contribute $20 to- more festive and entertaining, Opera St. John, table decorations; Mrs. It. wards the purchase of a projector Theater is inviting several guests to H. Fitzpatrfck. publicity, for the Midland School for Brain In- perform. Featured soloists will be jured Children. Betty Kittleson, singing the colora- tura area "The Bell Sony" from This month the welfare, Interna- Club Scholarship Studio Delibes' "Lakme," Stanley Kimes of NANCY JANE MAJOR tiona! relations and braille depart- CAROL ANN LEE Scotch Plains singing "The Song of LOUISE ments will meet Tuesday for work- the Flea" by Moussorgsky, a favor- Bridge Parties shop meetings. ite basso show-stopper. Nancy Jane Major Welfare department members will Wililam Sendell Fall Nuptials Begin Tuesday begin stuffing between seven and JO There will also be a jazz combo, Is Betrothed thousand envelopes /or the Easter Is Engaged directed by Elmer Schmalenberger Seal Appeal for the Union County and playing original arrangements of By Louise Gib . . „ , . , jazz classics by Robert Stuhler. Sally Mr. and Mrs. John Major of 400 Tickets for the scholarship bridges Sodely fm Crippled Children and The w of the Woman's Club of West field A(Jults al B:,5 in lne home of Mrs. e engagement of M.ss Carol Ann Schmalen[jergeri president of Opera Wells St. announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Lee to William C. Sendell Jr.. son vocalist. Mem- of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to of 629 Kim St. are almost sold out for Tuesday and Richard Harlkopf, 61 Thomas Dr.. of Mr. and Mrs. Sendell of Girt, Theater win be the d MrsSendell ofbeu Girt bers of (,1C CQmbo are Mr. Schmal- Donald Kenneth Gray, son of Mr. gagement of their Wednesday. However, a number of Ciark_ Mrs> Roberl Smithi de purchased from Mrs. u y we derson, guitar; and Cesar Petruzcll, field High School and Baldwin-Wa!-'pIanned- (land puppets for the "S.S. Hope" Miss Lee, a graduate of Chestnut Donald C. Anderson, Mrs. James E. , international re- ing bass. Dancing to ine strains iace College, is an English teacher Miss Gibney, a wil be made by the Hill College, Philadelphia, teaches Hurley, and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis lations department at 8 p.m. in the of "The Blue Danube'* and the op in Gorham, N.H. fielfildd HiHighh School, and their committees. All bridges Spanish at Morristown High School. era's finale will be the Cotillion berg University, she! home of department chairman, Mrs. Her fiance, who recently completed Mr. Gray, an alumnus ot the Uni- start at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse at Terrence O'Connor, 830 Harding St. Waltzers; Mr. and Mrs. David Ker- versity of Maine, is a member of at the Katherine Gibbs& 31B S, Euclid Ave. four years of service in the U. S. lin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Valerio, Mr. York City. Tactile boxes, creative cards, bean Marine Corps, attended Rutgers Uni- Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was an This project is undertaken each bags and sound cylinders for blind and Mrs. Fred Mulier, Mr. and Mrs. athletic trainer at the university and Mr. Snider was versity, and is completing his educa- Uichard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald year by the club to raise money for children will be made by members .,. of is now a teacher of math and science Nathan Hale High one or more scholarships and grunts Braille department at 8 p.m.'tl0n at Sawtelk, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Mal- at the Lawrence High School, Fair- tenberg University, da ot ihe colm. to VVestfield High School seniors who in the home of Mrs. Willis S. Mar- field, Maine. where he was a merri« plan a teaching career. Opera Theater of West fie Id invites Sigma Phi fraternity. | tyn Jr., 1017 E. Broad St. Items will Gardenaires Add A late spring wedding is planned. Winner of a four year scholarship be sent to St. Joseph's School for one and all lo an evening of gaiety ciated with the United last year was Miss Barbara Bednarz. Ihe Blind in Jersey City, the Royer and lilting music. The final dress ment in Chicago. The FJorence DedeHck Award for Greaves and Overbrook Schools for New Members rehearsal will be open to students. YWAnnualMeeting an entering freshman was won bythe Blind in Pennsylvania. For ticket information call Mrs. Three new members of ttie Gar- John Palasits, '513 Trinity Pi. Miss Pamela Taylor, denaires were introduced at Mon- Set For Wednesday Panhellen day's meeting of thii group at the club's annual dinner dance Feb. 5YWCA. They are Mrs. W. G, Clan- Gemini Coverage Book Reviewed For Boro at the Shackamaxon Country Club, cy. Mrs. D. Ft. MacKay and Mrs. Those attending the 35th annual News College Women Scotch Plains. \V. G. Robinson. meeting of the Westfield YWCA The ways and moans committee Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. wilt hear Dried flowers were arranged in Subject Of Talk Fan wood — Mrs. Robert Wyland wit) meet Monday to plan the annual Mrs. Charlotte Wyman, director of PhiMu of Wcfltfield reviewed Alberta Han- scholarship dessert bridge and fash- picture frames at the meeting. Club REACH (Referral to Employment, 1 members are responsible for (able nun's book, "Spin a Silver Dollar, ' ion show scheduled for March 19 in By TV Director Academic and Community Service The Phi Mu Alumut Scotch Plains-Fanwood School, ac- decorations for the YWCA's annual -cv.-s'-.^.',-. good look* lr> Pontloc'i Grand Prix before the Fanwood College Wom- Opportunities for Housewives) speak County will have a vat an's Club Monday evening In (he cording to Mrs. Charles Asselin, meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Rnlph The flight of Gemini 4 with Astro- concerning the activities of the or-1 ing Monday at the hoc; Itusso announced that the workshop and Irt Qavid Crystal's detsctabty fresh Fanwood Presbyterian Church. chairman. nauts Edward White and James. Mc- ganization. Donald A. Byers, 492 3 '-• ---,'- •- and horticulture groups are mak- "r;-: print B«mdol«ro,*A Ban-Ion* fashion of Mrs. Earl Chamberlin, activities Chairman of the social hour was Divitt cost the television networks Mrs. Wyman has been a member 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Dale *•••- ing 50 arrangements for a ward at nylon. Pink, blu#, navy, with white. chairman, noted final plans for the Mrs. David M. Armstrong. a total of $7 million, according to of the Junior League of Morristown Elizabeth will be cohosfc ',- Runnells Hospital. ' • Hichard Swickcr who spoke Thurs- and New York since 1952 and has Valentine favors 8O6. $30,00 Mrs. Frank Kcough was elected day evening to the Mount lEoIyoke been director of REACH since June to the office of vice president upon youngsters attending at Club of Haritan Valley. Swickcr, a 1965. A native of New Jersey, Mrs. ty day nursery and ail JEANNETTE'S - Exclusive Headquarters the resignation of Mrs. Arno Hoff- Westfield resident, is a free lance Wyman is a graduate of Kent Place man, Mrs. George C. Schwinn was for the youngsters' usej for television director. and Smith College and spent her ery will bo collected. T! appointed head of the hospitality The speaker noted that the TV I junior year abroad studying polit- committee. will also be collecting! WORLD FAMOUS networks shipped in 40 crews to aug- icul science and international rela- and other necessities f«i ment the local forces for the Gemini tions in Geneva, Switzerland. A ulatc Conception Twig Cookbook On Sale 4 launch, the first of the flights di- One of Mrs. Wymah's first jobs serving. Sioux Indian A BARRfCINi CANDY Profits from the sale of a cook rected by NASA headquarters in was for a three year period as a -t in: reservation in THE PERFECT GIFT-FOIttlNY OCCASION book, "Let We Tnsle Your Ware" Houston, and said the circuitry in- bi-lingual clerk in Geneva. She also will be given to Overlook Hospital. stalled would supply a city of 110,0001 h'veri in Rome for four years. When • Anniversary • Hostess Tiie book has been prepared by the people. In the latest space flights, she returned to New Jersey she Zeta Tau A!; • Birthday • Executive New Providence Twigs and is avail- Gemini 6 and 7, when audio and worked for two years in the Medi- • Home • Convalescent able at local shops. visual coverage was supplied from cal Research Library of Ciba. Later The Northern New Jfl the aircraft carrier "Wusp." n tele- she became picture and educational nae Chapter of Zeta Ta One Parent Group Party vision station was set up on the flight researcher for the American Her- hear a piano recital Ta deck. This set up was tested for itage Publishing Co. At the pres-lp.cn. by Mrs. J. Thom* The Union County Chap'ev of the 1 JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP Catholic One Parent Organization months to make sure that equipment cnt time Mrs. Wyman leads a busy | her home, 520 Stelle A started its 196G season last night. would not interfere with the opera- life taking care of a husband and field. Reservations are 227 E. Broad St. "A Roaring Twenties" party was tion of the ship primarily from the three children as well as her vol-with her. Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 AD 2-1072 held at the Weslwotl Lounge, Gar- standpoint of balance. unteer jobs as director of RICACH wood. At the meeting held at the homo and a vice president of the Junior of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boucher in League of Morristown. Knight, John Laffan. 8 Fanwood. Mr. Swickcr also discussed Hostesses for the day include Mes- Clure, John May. Hotel other aspects of television including dnincs James Adair, Peter Branton, George Plenty, Jack the new rapid processing of black Charles CJiampe. JL II. Coburn, skine St. Cloir... . Gavin and whit? film and the amount of Stanley Dersh, Kdward Ewcn, Lei- tis Trocger and Robert! cutting of news film necessary to ccster Fisher, Richard Freeman, Members ami fri
Your Cashmeres, language Orlons and Woolens deserve the best of care Only a woman in a SPECIAL DAV ANY TWO CR SWEATERS David Crystal's Irim little dres* with the go-go feeling, o Grand Prix sense of louring. Richly textured linen and Arncl* triacctofc knit. Blue, pink, natural yellow. 5i*ei 10-20 $35 livery
SALE From the Spring Collection ENDS SATURDAY To celebrate an occasion, to at higlilighl a hobby or profession, PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2J0O {No Toll) or whatever the reason, our 14K £okl charms say it with beauty ami lasu*. And if she -v - jane smith doesn't have a churin bracelet, JEWELERS we can remedy that eiisily too, \ ' •• 106 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3 0529 29-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 CHARGH OR BUDGET PLAN WESTnno • N ' ALSO mJTH&RFORD WESTFIELD, N. J 11 E. Broad St. Open Monday uncJ Friday NigMs '\\\ 9 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE DELIVERY NIOOftWOQD • HACKKN8ACK PLAINF1ELD, N. J.- Cor. South & loland Cor. W. 7\h & Clinton FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. 1094 Arlington Ave.—306 Somerset •}. r .v v - * • * THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Pag. Us Married Single Parents To Hear To Wed Kathleen Haefeli Thomas Lang Weds rears Talk On Advertising Don- The monthly meeting of the Sin- Is Future Bride Claire Larracey gfr Parent Group affiliated with the 1 of 885 Mountain Ma** thrir 5CRh wcddins Wost/ield YW-YSiCA. will be held Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Haefeli of In Bay State y at a dinner Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Y. Max ? Roger Avo. announce the en- s Steak House. Kirkland of the Rutgers University gagement of their daughter, Kath- Speakers Bureau will discuss The marriage of Miss Claire Anne by iheir son and Lynn, to John Richard Jones, Larracey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don-"Strange World of Advertising," A of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice Jones social hour will follow. ol Pun Argyl. Pa. Bernard W. Larracey of WoHaston, rf 614 Sherw00d Mass., to Thomas Peter Lang, son of STL* two grandchildren. The Single Parent Group features Miss Haefeli, a graduate of Holy Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Lang of 718 ' Mrs. Maxwell were mar- bowling, bridge and coffee conver- Trinity High School, is attending the Tuxford Turn took place Saturday 5 1916 in Newark and sation groups for its members. University of Michigan where she is morning at Sacred Heart Church, a 2 Mountainside all their Membership is open to single par- majoring in psychology. Her fiance, North Quincy, Mass. The Rev. A. Ufc He has retired from ents who are widowed, divorced or a graduate of Pen Argyl High School. Paul G alii van performed the cere- Antique and Furniture legally separated. P'or further in- will receive his BS degree in chemi- mony and nuptial mass which was here winch his sonformation choacttetn ETAOIN NNJ cal engineering from Lehigh Univer- rnllowed by a reception at the Hotel HAVE SMOOTH, PERFECTLY GROOMED formation contact the local YW-YM. sity this June. ates. Kenmore, Boston. SKIN FOR LIFE WITH ELECTROLYSIS Prospective Bride The bride, who carried two long Let our specialists sbow you the safe, modem way stemmed roses, wore a gown cf to remove superfluous hair from your arms, legs ivory peau de soie with appliques of and face. You'll look better and feel ever so ten> ] Alencon lace and featuring a Wat- inine. Do come in for a complimentary consultation. teau train. She was escorted to the Chantrey Beauty Salon, Upper Level AILEEN altar by her father. Bamberger's Plainfield Miss Nnncy K. Sullivan of Millon, Aileen D. O'Leary Mass.. maid of honor, wore a gown of dark green velvet and carried BAMBGRGER'S long st emmed peach-colored roses. Plans Wedding Similarly attired were the bridesmaids Miss Marybeth Hefferman of — I>'Arli-ii4> Stmllo MRS. WILLIAM KDWIN KNGKL The betrothal of Miss Aileen D. New York City. Miss Diane Herrick (Joan Patricia Taaffc) With ft* N«w O'Leary to James A. Nowatzki of of Boston, Miss Ann T. Wright, a Madison lias been announced by her cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Fred- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. eric Williams of Plainfield. sister of William E. Engel, Finger-Fit! O'Leary of Cranford. He is the son the groom. of Mrs. Martin K. Hell of Langdon, Peter F. Lang was best man forJoan P. Taaffe N.D., and the late Joseph A. No- V. his brother. Ushers were Richard B. End ring twisting watzki. Larracey, brother of the bride, and forever 0 • . Rnger-Rt The prospective bride, who teach- Richard M. Lang, another brother Exchange Vows as tare i a perfect, es French at Westfield High School, of the groom. wug (it In a "lieacfi- is a giaduate of Holy Trinity High Mrs. Lang, an instructor in the so- Miss Joan Patricia Tuaffi:, daugh- OPBH upM position to show School and the College of St. Eliza- ciology department of Emmanuel ter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. beth. She did graduate work at Mid KATHLKKN LYNN HAEFELI College was graduated from that col-1 Taaffe of Pluckemin was married tha beauty of your dlebury College and the Sorbonnc, lege and received a master's degree Fri CLOIIO exactly the right John's University, Collegcvillc, After a trip to Montreal, the cou- n"P*lal mass at the bxln to tout IB Minn., and the University of North pic will reside in Boston. Church of St. Thomas More, Now the for your finger. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Garcia York City. A reception followed at Dakota. He is a mechanical engineer HAVE AN EXCITING NEW tOOK with Bell Telephone Laboratories,! 0/.1W5Avin8. Ave; h.?v? announced Iho Plaza Hotel, Now York. )\i w New ... you can now enjoy the Whippany. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathie Wall was maid of AND SAVE 50% ON A PERMANENT Elaine Garcia, to Joseph S. Gillie, PLUS RE-STYLING AND CUT Imuriou* comfort of FINGER-FIT The wedding is planned for April honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pa- 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gil- trick Terry and Mrs. Carl Good. on diamonds, Birthstone or Emblem Rings lie of 410 N. Chestnut St. Thomas C. Engel was his brother's AmiHcan Room— Sale8.75 Miss Garcia is a senior in West- best man. Ushering were Robert regular p«rmcn«nt Rtguloriy 17.50 field High School. Her fiance, a Gallagher, William Taaffe, brother Bonnie Mulhole graduate of the same high school, of the bi'ido, and Peter Knycl, (he is employed by Seaboard Metal groom's brother. Sale t-NI Engaged To Wed Products, Newark. Mrs. fcnyel was graduated from Crema oil ptrmanont Regularly $28 Oak Knoll School, Summit, and Whether you prefer the soft, tousled look or a amooih, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mulhole Muryinoiint College, Arlington. Va. swlngy hairdo, our expert* will sliopo vonr hair Into Willc your raoit flattering slylo. And you*ll keep tliat naw of 135 Tudor Oval have announced Her husband, who was graduated look with a permanent that's lasting and ever so natural. the engagement of their daughter, from Oratory Schocl, Summit, and Bonnie, to John F. Santoro Jr., sonFor Clubwomen New York University, is presently VESTFIELD STORES ALSO of Mr. and Mrs. Santoro of Kan- with Kngul Brothers Moving Co., , QUIMGY STS. IN CRANFORD & wood. Mountainside — "Women, Wills Elizabeth. 2-6718 PLAINF1ELD The bride-elect, a graduate of Mt.and Wealth" was the subject of yes Saint Mary Academy, North Plain- Lerday's program at the Mountain- side Woman's Club. Joseph Riggio, ORT Meeting Tonight :!"* field, is employed by N. J. Bell a lawyer and husband of the club's LOCATCD OH fcOUT$ 2Z Telephone Co.'s accounting division first vice president was the speaker The Westfield Chapter of Women's Chantrey Beauty Salon, Upper Level, BtTWtCN DuHtutK^MD BOUND in Elizabeth. and answered pertinent questions on American ORT is having its monthly Bamberger's Plainfield. Call PL 7-21O0 Mr. Santoro, a graduate of Scotch the subject at the meeting at the hoard meeting at ii::?0 tonight in the MfirrMtiwii t JVItf* rwon D-UIHMI Plains-Fanwood High School, is a homo of Mrs. Richard Newman, lOim MniimuutUi l.lhrrly Z-WtVJ, Mountainside Inn. l*arki Mhrrly D-iltM) sales coordinator for Chelsea Prod- Tice PL Mrs. Wallace Oelber and oriHniu»> r»-5o
TO 2 OFF "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" SLACKS - SKIRTS - SWEATERS - ETC. PORTRAITS BY PIETRO 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 288 East Broad St., Westfield Phone 233-4666 Opon Monday Evonings TRFET AD 2-1131 WESTFIELD OPEN WON. & FKl. 'TIL 9 P.M. THE WZBTFiEU) Soviet Union show study group will meet this morning member of Community Players. James G. Carlock of 2205 Old Farm a sincere desire for learning, Byron at 9:15 at the home of Mrs. R. W. Rd. have announced the engagement Stuart, former Westfleld schoolman Ferrin, C01 S. Chestnut St. At 12:45 and college professor, told the in- Knit and Gift Shop Scholarships Discussed of their daughter, Jean Ann, to Wil- p.m. the home and garden commit- liam If. Eardley, son of Mr. and ternational relations department of tee will meet at thc YWCA. Child At Rake And Hoe the Woman's Club of Westfield last care for children 2-kindergarten age Mrs. Harold \V. Eardley of Garwood. week. The couple plans a fall wedding. will be provided. The members will IMPORTED HAND( Mrs. Frank J. Dugan explained to The program was Introduced by exchange their favorite sandwich members of (lie Hake and Hoe Gar- The bride-elect is a graduate of Ideas, and hold a workshop to make Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. \V, S. DOMESTIC Ah den Club last Wednesday flint schol- Magalhaes, department chairman, the favors for the benefit bridge to arships are available to active mem- and St. Catherine's Infants' Hospi- be held by the club in February. tal School of Nursing, Albany, N.Y, conducted thc meeting In the club- IMPORTED YAI BE A CUSTOMS*! bers for thc Landscape and Flower Friday morning the ladies bowling Show Schools conducted by the Gar- Her fiance is a graduate of Arthur house. Stuart, who visited Russia In 1950 group will meet at 9:30 at the West- den Club of New Jersey. The local L. Johnson Regional High School, field Lanes. In the evening Mr. and NOT A CASH SALE club offers a scholarship to each of Clark. under a comparative education study and returned last year as a tourist, Mrs. William Retting, 993 Wood- Exciting Foreign Pa the schools for the fall and spring mere Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Her- of each year. CP Committee Luncheon said the country is education consci- bert Wright, 459 Channing Ave. will For Ski Sweaters, Cot The program was given by Mr. ous and "sells more books than entertain the couples novice bridge and Mrs. Glenn Hudson who showed Raises Funds toys." group at 8:30. slides of sights, gardens and flow- He said many of the school build- Mrs. Frank Barblcro of Westfield ings are utilized almost around-the- Mrs. Stephen Rakosi of 77 Bar- ers around the world with strong chester Way will hostess the after- emphasis on thc far ;md near Kast. was one of the members of the Ce- clock to accommodate the quest for Instructions Free — Simplified Procedures rebral Palsy Service Committee knowledge. Cathedrals in many noon bridge group Tuesday at 12:30. Mrs. Einar Torgerson, hostess, was The evening novice bridge group will assisted by Mcsdames Peter J. Ily- which prepared gourmet Italian cases have been converted to mu- For All Ages — All Interests dishes for Thursday's meeting at meet that evening at 9:30 in the 4 - --*- seums. dock, John E. O'Brien and Curl home of Mrs. Newton Danford, 721 Pepe. the home of Mrs. Arthur Vennexl in Cnmford. Over $350 was raised for Gnrfield Ave. Mrs, R. A. Gray, 20 WE OFFER YOU THE TOPS IN TASTE - maintenance at the Cerebral Palsy Plains Garden Club Barchester Way will be hostess to RensseJaer Fund Aides Center. the telephone committee with Mrs. TEST US AND SEE I BOND PHARMACY Scotch Plains — Decorating jstyro- Charles Rocco and Mrs. Robert Two Westfield alumni of Rcnssc- Mrs. Richard Davis of Westfield, foam Easter eggs and the making of Archibald will serve as cohostesses. 200 E> BROAD ST. immediate past president of the lacr Polytechnic Institute have ac- iris "egg flowers" was demonstrated The reading club will meet Wed- WESTFIELD cepted positions as district chairmen group, will be in charge of a pro- Tuesday by Mrs. R, M- Ball and gressive dinner. A dinner-dance is nesday evening at 8:30 with Mrs. AD 2-5600 for this year's annual fund program. Mrs. A. B. Murray at a meeting of Merle Meeder, 322 Wood Ends Rd. SCANDIALAND They ore Ralph D. Ctork of 1030 scheduled for April 27 at the Shack- thc Scotch Plains Garden Club in amaxon Country Club. Mrs. Ncileon Conover, 1601 Boule- Grandvtew Ave.. class of '27, and the First Notional Bank of Scotch vard, and Mrs. Robert Too!, 526 Len- 83 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK, Pnirl Grossman of 881 Village Green, Plains. Mrs. Albert Heubach and ox Ave, will be hostesses to the eve- class of '37. LKADEIl WANT ADS Mrs. Eugene Schloss were hostesses. ning bridge group. TEL 381-1111 BRING RESULTS 1/ecA) JANUARY CORSET SALE CORSET SHOP 148 EAST BROAD 5T, WESTFIELD Warm Lined IS ON YUFACTURERS' PRICES ARE GOING UP OTS The very same merchandise you've be»n buying vt regular prices all year now offered at STOCK UP and SAVE PRICES. Pinned?... We Carry a Huge Selection of Famous Name This simple device solved one of mankind's nagging problems. off I1 -J Brands to Choose From Although it may never become completely obsolete, new tfiun- diMinK equipment and techniques are fast replacing the clothes .&fifc BIEN JOLIE —CONTESSA DE ROMA lino with more pleasant labor saving alternatives. One of them is Tan American's tablecloth and linen laundering service. We NEMO — GOSSARD — FORMFIT V .' -*• -•- i" . holh launder and dryclean every tablecloth to see that it is Choose from our Wide Selection •ai-J- TREO WARNER FLEXEES really cleaned . . . then iron them on special equipment that of Famous Brands YOUTHLINE—SURPRISE—SARONG gives you u far better press than you could at home. They are carefully folded and placed on a plastic covered hanger that SMOOTHIE — GODDESS prevents unnecessary wrinkling and soiling. Sheets and pillow and many others cases art* also carefully laundered and ironed, then Healed in clear plastic to keop them clean and neat. Isn't it time you GOLO ESKILOOS BOOTINOS Regardless of price, every garment purchased is fitted to you traded your clothes pins for Tan American's ''personalized" al No Extra Charge. laundering services?
Our guarantee io Wesifield Shoppers: "Any Garment in Our Whatever Amount of TIMF. SKILL and PATIENCE Stock at Regular or Sale Price Which Can Be Purchased for Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Is required we give it glndly nnd courteous!/ Less Elsewhere — Wo Will Refund the Difference." Same Dny Dryclenning and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Cott Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes Don't Delay - Shop Today DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED
"Tho Foundation of Our business Is tho 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Right Foundation for You* Figure"
148 E. BROAD ST. WEST OPEN MONDAY EVE 'TIL 9 P.M. UM-CARD 233-2615 THE mSSVPlBU)
!WHS Class of 1956 Has .V. - - - Missing Links Ranks A good many members of the class of 195(5 are listed as missing. Tiât means that their whereabout are aide - Twelve new mem- Z.prospective members not known to the members of the 10 -by Mrs. Edward class who are planning its tenth re- union in November. Any information on the people listed below would be appreciated by either Carolyn h at the ftlountamsi Chrone. 43 Farley Ave., Fauwood, writ Clover, membership or Barbara Grosvenor, 2410 Seneca SUluced the new mem- ltd., Scotch Plains. lames Robert Ball, David ichard Brooks. Sydney Evelyn Albu, John Anlanles, Pe- Doudt. Leslie Figu- ter Austin. Janet Bailey. Patricia rcrace- George Harvat. Barker, Mary Barnctt. Helen Bart- family owntd line* 1907 rchenbaum, Wayne Pa- lett, Winifred Baumer, Ziipha Bent- ^Powers, William Sells, ley, Mary Bice, Richard Booth, Ju- of the Newark De- dith Bremner. Betty Lou Capitella, Cathryn Casamo, Marilyn Callow, 9 WHh was Ihe gues William Clelland, Janet Constantine, SHOP MISSES SPOttTSUEAR I, topic was Venereal William Dixon, Sal Eacono, Janis »d he supplemented his Fay, Philip Fedorka, Annie Fitch, Outerwear Sweaters in assorted bulky and fine gauge knits . -. includes an informative film Ken Florence. Shetland types, fur bjends and caelnneres. Reg. 7.98-35-00 a question and answer Also, Carole Getter, Sally Giggey, 10% off our entire stock of fine men's jackets and suburban 4.99-97,99 Marie Gilson, William Goodman, eoata In cotton, wool, nylon and suede fabrics. Not every Blouses . . . dressy aiid tailored styles in dacron crepe, cot- , Hanigan, superintendent Nancy Gordon, Robert Griswold, ,side schools, was a guest Priscilla Haines, Elizabeth Heck. •tyle in every size. Were 14,95-135.00 11.95-1O8.00 tons and nylons. Prints ard solids. Reg. 3.98-17.98 ing- . . Reese Helmondollar, Nfartha Hola- i McCarthy, social activi- day, John Jardine, Doug Keith, Rob- Skirts . . . tweeds an<) flannels in 10 gore, A-line and ert Kenny, Gail Kuzsma, Charles Famous name sweaters, pullover and cardigan styles, solids 3n announced that an ice styles. Good selection of colors. Reg. 10.98-24.98 •ly will be held Sunday Lagergren, Marion Lehman, Carol und patterns in flat knits and mohair* S, M, L, XL. Beg. 94ft* IT.90 m at the Ralph Evans Morkham, Joe] Martin. George Mc- T9 ,ool in WestficJd. Other Meen, Helen Ifeinert, Marcia Miller, 12.95-18.95 9.90 Tepper'fi Third Floor, Plainfield and Short HilU Mall de a theater party March Robert Morphis, Frances Otto, John Peterson, Stephen Puschman, Eliz- Famong label sport shirts, solids and patterns In cottons natinee performance of abeth Russell and Ulrich Sander. K Pence" and a dinner und blends. S, M, L, XL. Reg. S.00.7.95 3.99 ;h 19 at the Suburban nit. The donee which is Fathers' Club Dance Better silk ties, wide assortment of imported silks In excel* mbers, guests, and for- lent pattewis and colors. Reg. 5.00-7.50 . GLOVES ers will begin with a The Fathers' Club of Mount Saint Women's leather gloves wjth wann fqr. linings. Blac|c r at the hotel. Mary's Academy, North Plainfield, 3.45 ea.i 3 for 10.00 1 brown. Sizes 6 /^-8. Reg. 6.98 "* ?ph D'Aulrui. program is sponsoring its annual dinner dance Broadcloth pajamas, coat and middy styles in neat patterns nnounced that Mrs. Wil- Saturday for parents, daughters and Tapper's Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Afrfl of the American Field escoivs. It will be held at the Red- *nd plaids. A, B, C, D. Re«. 5,00-5.95 3.99 hange Student Program wood Inn, Somerville with dinner at speaker at the Feb. 9 8 p.m. s. Gabb will be accom- local foreign exchange Monday Club Party > will also speak. !f •pper*s Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Selected group of handbags in leathers and novelty fabrics. ; presented a check to Mrs. H. W. Richter of 871 Carte- \ Cochrane representing ton Rd. will be hostess Saturday for Fashion colors and some blacks. Reg. 14.98-45;98 iside Rescue Squad. The the annual post holiday party of the 9*99*35*99 was made possible by Monday Club. Party chairman is Tepper's Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Wall nations to the "money Mrs. Thomas Cory. Christmas Tea. SHOES for the day were Mrs. Deborah Unit To Meet Semi-Annual Clearance . and Mrs. B. Dean The January meeting of the West- ?ntence prayer was said monunt Chapter of Deborah will be Naturalizes reg. 12.99-15.99. JEWELRY jam Ciiimitt. held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Monroe Brody, 32 Sandra Cir., at Caresaa, reg. 14.95-16.95 4 price sule of costume jewelry I»y fainoiiB makers. Croup includes bracelets, enrrings. pins and necklaces in tailored, WANT ADS PAY 8 p.m. Program chairman is Mrs. Barefoot ;inalfl, reg. 17.95-21.95 Michael Hughes. dietorncraft, reg. 23.95. stone set and bead styles. Rcg. 2.00-25.00 1.00*12.50 -. •*"-'< Hill & Dale*, rep. 19.95 Teppcr*s Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Nina, reg. 11.95 and 12.95 m Amalfl, rcg. 15.95.21.95— 10.90-12.90 •Plninfleld only BETTER DRESSES Tepper'a Street Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Fnll and winter styles ... nil reduced from regular stock • , . broken sixes and colors. Misses* and junior sizes, Reg. 14.98-69.98 >.oo-:it.oo Teppcr's Third Floor, Plainfielil and Short Hilh Mnll ROBES family ownod stnc* 1907 • * • learance of misses* and women's robes assorted s LINGERIE fabrics . , • all reduced from re
BOYS9 OUTERWEAR FOUNDATIONS annual sale Annual clearance of nationally famous brands. Group in- Jantzen padded brae, reg, 4,00 cludes pnrkfls, surcoate, suburban coats, nylon ski jackets, Jantzen proportioned "Stride'* pnnty girdles, snow suits and all wool meltons. Sizes 4-20. Reg. 14.99- reg. 11.00 60.00 U.00-45.00 Treo si.-.t! zipper girdles, reg. 13.50 10.99 Ends January Smoothie corHclette, reg, 16.50 13*99 Tepper's Second Floor, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall Teppcr's Third Floor, Pluinfield und Short Hills Mnll
once a ypar sapings on your fapqrite nylons lovely seamless sheers in your size and color WEWER COATS AH from our own makers , • , for juniors, junior pctitcs, misses and pctitcs, walking sJiccr, rcg. 1.35 1.15, 3»" 3.45 Untfrimtncri reinforced sheer, reg. 1.50 In imported nnd domestic: tweeds, houcles, worsteds, fur 1.25, 3 «••-3.75 fiber blemls, fleeces, slietlamls, inohnir loops nnd meltons. were 49.98-69.98 — now .'14.00-54.00 '"irro-nicali, rcg. 1.50 were 79.98-110.00- now G4.G0-04.00 125, 3 ""• 3.T5 were 119.98-J45.0Q. now 98.00
* r ll
r"» Pi«r.!» nmtrccc®, rcg. 1.65 blends and hourles . . . all with blendiiiK shade* of inink. 1.35, were ld!>.00-l 65.00 now 129.00 A were 169.98-210.00 149.00*179.00 Mrrtrl. sh.-cr, reg. 1.65 1.35, 3p. 4.05
'*. roK. 1.75 SUITS 1.45, 3 p- 4.35 Juniors', misses', petiles' nnd half-si/cH in a variety of K colors and trxlures . . , nil rcmieml from regular l"">ty Imsr, 1CK. 3 Group ineludes wmir three-picro eoslurnes, 2.50, 3p. 7.50 were ,V>.OK-Hr».O() now 4<1.00-flY.id- home sewui's haunt the stores for seasoning that has been revived work al home or al the office. ago level. fct iit:w ideas to make sewing faster within rucont years. This high intensity lamp gives no tion. prices have t and easier. General pointers for using herbs upward light; it produces a confined ward for the One new idea has come out in include the following: light pattern, harsh shadows and an Larger supplies the form of a zipper. This zipper If you are a novice with this ad- annoying reflected glare, says Miss peeled during the makes it possible to have a com- venture, select two or three of the Gena Thames, extension specialist There are pletely invisible opening without any better known varieties such as in home furnishing at the College of beef, but the top stitching showing, thyme, marjoram and sage. Eecome Agriculture and Environmental Sci- a bit higher than jn In order lo achieve Ihe invisible an expert in the use of these, and ence, Rutgers University. Lamb supplies look for this zipper, it is necessary then sLock your shelves with others. SIVKET POTATOES are In 1 teaspoon salt * However, when used properly as for the past five years to use a special ioot attachment on The strength of fresh, dried, and tune with many meals. Use Vs. teaspoon sugar "plus" lighting along with good, am- are indications that the sewing machine. powdered herbs varies. Dried herb them frequently. A half of a Cook bacon and onion till ten- ple illumination elsewhere in the stopping. Increase Another new item is a compact leaves are four times stronger than ] medium sweet potato will give der; add sweet potatoes, salt, room, Hie high intensity lamp is ex- noticed about a metal measuring guide (hat allows all of the vitamin A needs for and sugar. Cook uncovered over cellent for fine handsewing, repairs, which means a ecu the same measure of fresh leaves. a day alonp with a respectable medium heat til] potatoes are NUT AND FBU1T BREADS square. Roll out into an oblong a home sewer to press or cul a A powdered herb is two limes strong- hobbies, far short periods. lamb prices Ihrougfoj brighten lunch or dinner aa well variety of widths accurately and amount of Vitamin C and min- crispy on bottom; turn with about IB x B-inches; spread with er than the same measure of crum- eral content. pancake turner and crisp other But encourage family members to Large supplies of fa aa mock time. What La more en- filling. Dot with butter or mar* even provides the guide for turning bled dried leaves. It time and convenience are side. Makes 4 servings. develop the habit of having good favorable prices to the < joyable with a hot cup of coffee garlne; roll up from long end aa in the edge around a curve. or chocolate than thin slices of The purpose of using herbs is to an important consideration, uie ample illumination throughout the the most positive outlook firmly as possible. Ease the canned sweet potatoes. They FREEZES SWEET POTATO quick bread filled with fruits long filled roll onto a piece of The former plastic gudius of this enhance flavor, not to overpower it. PATTIES room to dispel some of the high in- part of 1966. Turkeys * and nutjj. Carefully wrapped in lypt were good in allowing a "see are smaller than tho fresh, but foil and wrap firmly. Chill, or About one-quarter teaspoon of a 1 large can sweet potatoes, tensity lamp's harsh shadows and a wise buy and casilj t holiday or gay paper they male a place In freezer, until fairly Ann through" quality but did not with- just us tasty. a gift for frlenda and shut-ina, dried herb will be suitable for a riceu glare. Cabbage, potatoes and eaay to handle. Cut roll Into stand the heat from pressing. CANDIED SWEET cup orange Juice meat dish that serves four. I'OTATOKS plentiful and should CHKISTMAB TBKE COFFXJB 16 slices and arrange on a large It will he interesting lo try the teaspoon salt CAKE greased cookie sheet In tree When adding herbs to a recipe, 6 medium sweet potatoes prices on the market. shape; use smaller end cuts to new silicone treated thread that has I cup boiling water Combine sweet potatoes, X pkg. active dry yeast tnstiMesl as you go along. Add orang-e juice and salt and mix, Family Life Today Canned vegetables 2 tablespoons warm water form base of tree. Let stand at been announced. This idea may end more as your taste dictates. 1 teaspoon salt room temperature for 30 min- the frustration of home sewers as 3 tablespoons butter or being careful not to beat Shape By PHYLLIS GREEK crease in production 1 tablespoon augar Avoid too many herb flavored dish- swttet potato mixture on waxed vegetables show an % cup milk or buttermilk, utes. Bake in a hot oven, 400'F., thread seemed to wear out in the margarine Specialist in Human Relations about 20 to 25 minutes, or until es in one meal. Keep in mind that paper Into an 8 x 6-lnch rec- warmed needle or tangle to the poini ot ex- Vd tablespoon grated orange tangle, about %-inch thick. Cut Rutgers—The Stale University Citrus fruits, with done. Carefully loosen and a balance of flavor, color and tex- peel tangerines and limes, K cup aalad oil transfer coke while warm to asperation. in 8 even pieces. %-Wt cup flnely NEW YEAR CHALLENGE 3H cups flour ture are Uie marl; of un appetizing 1 tablespoon orang-e juice crushed cornflakes. Roll each creased supply. FTOMD largo plate or tray. Decorate A new nylon clasp has been in- Si. cup light or dark corn syrup A new year brings a new oppor- 2 teaspoons baking powder with candled cherries and menu. piece of sweet potato mixture in orange juice, as 1 teojipoon salt troduced to the home sewing trade For best retention of their true !4 cup brown sugar cornflakes and reshape pieces If tunity to improve over past perform- swags of confectioners' frosting. 3 or 4 orange slices, cut in half ing the last half of cup* canned apple sauce Makes one large tr«e cake, that is designed to do the same flavor, herbs should be kept covered necessary, keeping them %-inch ance. For many parents this means supply with corres cup chopped glacfied f ruiU Pare and halve sweet pot»- thick. asking themselves what can be done w enough for 12 to 10 servings. tiling that hook and eyes and snaps in a dry, cooJ ploce. Long storage :oes. Add boiling water and aalt. prices. cup prepared mincemeat do. It consists of two halves tliat now to help children prepare for the cup brown sugar will also cause their flavor lo fade. Simmer In covered skillet until TO FREEZE: Layer patties In Price increase will b CHRISTMAS FRUIT BBEAD fasten by slitting together. It is .ender, about 15 minutes, Drain flat carton for freezing, placing strange and different world in which % cup cereal crumb* 1 egg, slightly beaten Try ono of these herb and meal canned peaches, pean, attached by sewing it to the gar- )fT liquid, leaving VA cup In a double thickness of molsture- they will live as adults. S tablespoons butter or M cup (H stick) butter, melted combinations. tail and cherries, Prod margarine ment and is both washable and dry iklllet. Dot potatoes with butter. vaporproof material between There are as many different ideas 94 cup milk A pinch of curry powder is excel- Combine remaining ingredients, layers. Label, place agninst one Candied cherries for garnish 1 teaspoon grated orange rind clcanablc. about what should be done for chil- of these is considerablj ConfoctlonerB* frosting for lent in most casseroles or hamburg- vdd to potatoes. Cook uncovered wait of home freezer and freeze. last year. cup orange juice A new combination of a seam rip- ers. Use one-eighth teaspoon for -ver low h«at until glazed, about dren as there are people. Some of garnish 3 cups packaged biscuit mix ifl minutes — baste frequently, TO THAW AND HEAT: Re- these ideas may be really helpful; Use this informal!* Combine yeast with warm % cup augur per and thread puller will be wci- four servings. urning potatoes once. Makes 6 move frozen patties from car- your menus and main water and sugar. Let stand until V* teaspoon baking soda coino by many home seivers. The Add a pinch of savory to cream ton, separate if necessary, and some may do more harm than good lervlnga. in the long run. will be necessary to keq softened; atlr Into warmed milk V* cup chopped nuts ripper cuts, snips and rips, and has of celery soup to make a sauce used place on greased baking sheet. food budget. ! or buttermilk. When ye&at Is % cup chopped candled fruits :OTTAGK FBrED SWEETS Brush tops and sides with Basic attitudes and values are the completely dissolved, stir In ott u no-roll handle. The thread puller in cooking pork or veal. melted butter or mnrpai-lno Substitute poultry (or In a mixing bowl combine egg, Z BHCCS bacon, cu* in \i-lncu beliefs and principles individuals Sift Sour, baking powder and is like an oversize pair of tweezers Sprinkle a teaspoon of dill seed pieces (about 3 tablespoons). Bnltc In a less tender cut of b •alt together; add liquid Ingre- butter, milk, orange rind and which helps get cut threads out with into (he broth for pot roast or Swiss oven 400"F. (not prehentcd) for live by. These are the fundamentals Julco. Combine biscuit mix, % cup chopped onion care in its preparation, dlenta all at once and mix ease and saves fingernails. steak. cups diced canned sweet 30-35 minutes. Homove that make life meaningful. quickly but thoroughly. Turn sugar and baking Boda; add to with wide spatula from fruits more generously milk mixture and mix until well Several companies have intro- Rub inside of poultry with mixed potatoes or IVJ lbs. swpet Children learn what is expected, dough out onto a well-floured potatoes, cooked nndt diced pan to serving dish. what is valued, and what is despised take advantage of their board and knead until smooth. blended. Fold In nuts and fruits. duced n new kit for covering your marjoram and thyme before stuff- Wrap and chill for H hour. Bake 55-65 minutes In Q% x 6',i ing. from their interpretation of adult x 2I ;-!nch buttered loaf pan. own buttons. These kits make it Combine appla sauce, chopped J quite easy to make a professional Use half a bay leaf in tomato, cel- behavior. Basic attitudes and val-Each person has his vn glac6od frultii, mincemeat and Remove to wire rack; allow to stand 10 minutes; remove from Jcok'ng covered button. AH utilize ery and onion sauce for meal. ues are learned from families first, adults can help chitdrc sugar; simmer over low heat then neighbors, school, church and ibout 5 minute*, stir in crumbs pan. Cool before cutting. the principle of a rubber or plastic Use one-quarter teaspoon of chili For Your New Year's Resolution ards and develop value tnd cool. Place dough on a well- Note: Christmas Fruit Bread powder to a pound of ground beef other communily relationships. mny bo prepared several days retaining ring, a pusher, button shell loured hoard and pat into a flat with shank and button back. In hamburger recipes. Children learn values from the ex- ahoad of time. Make Use Of Your Sewing Machine ample of their parents and other Skirl markers have been improved adults, not from what they are told. too. An attached* pin cushion on By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS of thread in Lhe bobbin as on the They need a model they can follow Jarvis is one make, makes it easier to get a After a person reaches age 25, Senior County Home Economist spool. so that they develop confidence in pin to mark ihe line of a hem. Make certain to thread the needle tho worth whiteness of the values Authorize A leisurely look at notion count- there is a need for a nutritionally A New Year's Resolution to do they learn. You Can Change Color adequate diet but a decrease in cal from the groove side. This groove ers or apcclnl sewing counters wijl more home sewing brings many runs the length of the needle and Developing meaningful values Kodak Dot reveal many other new ideas to ories used by the body. Energy re- women to the realization that they quirements reach their highest level provides a small channel for the gives children confidence in them- make sewing easier- know little about the care and use thread to lie in as the needle goes selves and the security that they can for Color Proce Of Ready-Mixed ~Paint during adolescence when a child is of their sewing machine. developing rapidly into maturity. through the throat plate. One of the handle themselves in situations. both movies o The sewing machine is a useful most common causes of machine When you chooso a wallColor from want, you can change It somewhat Unfortunate, the majority of adults tool and the more it is used, the thread breaking is this incorrect Bring Your Film a thumbnail-size sample, you maywith spectra! red, blue or yellow, Overweight Trend more economical this appliance be- do noL revise their eating habits to threading from the rounded side of to sew at an even speed and don't for tht be bewildered or amazed by the in-sold in tubes and cans. adapt to the lower calorie require- comes. Often a new sewing machine race the machine motor. If tho color is too bright and you the needle, Finest Reprodu tensity of the color when it is on Now National ments. The result of eating the sits unused because of lack of op- After threading, bring the bobbin Keep a supply of sewing machine your four walls. want to soften or mute it, ndd a same type and umount of food portunity to get busy and use the thread to the surface. Hold the top needles on hand. Frequently, home small amount of the color directly machine. It is through practice thai Or you're surprised how that col- Health Problem throughout life is a gradual increase thread lightly in the left hand and sewers suffer along with a blunt across the color wheel from the col- in weight which can eventually turn every sewer should learn how to ad- turn the wheel around once so the needle and arc puzzled with poor or sample changes under your light- just and use a sewing machine. ing and with other colors. Possibly or you've chosen. You can see a into an extreme problem of obseity. needle brings up the bobbin thread. stitching. color wheel at your dealer's. By ANNE L. SUEELEN the color Is different after it dries. County Home Economist Practice correct methods oi stilch- Pull both threads out about 10 inches Good care of your sewing ma- For instance, if the wail color is Every individual needs certain nu- To avoid letting any of these trients to carry out vital functions ing until they become habits. By and put threads toward the back un- chine will insure you top perform- things happen to you, select a paint in pink, soften It by adding a small Overweight has become one of the learning to use all the attachments der the prosscr loot. ance when stitching. amount of spectral green. Miss of the-body for life. Nutrients arc to tho color nearest the color you inost prevent health problems in the familiar items of proteins, car- that were designed to save time and Before stitching a garment, try Thames suggests. To soften green, Ihe United Stales during the modern energy, you can moke the best of the machine stitching on a sample want from your dealer's color chart, use red. bohydrates, fats, vitamins and min- or Jet him mix the color you want, age. The individual now has more erals. The adult needs to eat foods your purchase. of your fabric. Use at least a double suggests Miss Gona Thames, exten- Use a toner color that comes in money to spend for food, the kinds that include these important nutri- First, locale your sewing machine thickness of material lo check your sion specialist in home furnishing nt a lube or ready-mixed paint from n and typos of food available arc more ents but also needs to gain skill in where you get the best possible light stitching. Rutgers College of Agriculture and can tiiat can be mixed with your plentiful, and loss energy is expend- choosing those that arc low in cal-on your work. This locution should Is the stitch a suitable length? If Environmental Science. typo paint. ed through activity than was typi- ories. also be convenient to your pressing not, use tlie stitch regulator to ob- If you wish to darken your paint cal 20 years ago. equipment. A sewing center should tain the lentil) of stilch yon want. At homo, try a little of your paint In order to be sure you arc eating leave, a little, add a small amount of black be out of the main traffic lanes of A coarse .stilch cheapens your work on a paper towel. It will soon dry lo your paint. the foods that will supply the neces- the house, but also easily accessi- ami will not wear well. A perfect and yea can see if it's the color To darken your pnfnt a lot, addcare. Tuck Lhe edge of Ihe foil im- sary nutrients, cat two servings of ble, and one that can be permanent- stitch is lightly rounded on both sides homel you want. You can also tell how onivfourtli to oiio-thtrd strong color vriKvilh the openings. Make cer- a Kood protein source, such as meat, ly left ready for use. and doca not pucker or pull the your lighting and other colors in Ihe to bkick paint. tain IIKII none of the foil touches poultry, fish or eggs; two servings la brie. room effect your new wall color by After doing a fair amount of sew- To lighten paint a little, use off-the electric healing unit. The foil of milk or another dairy product; ing, use a small brush lo clean all Learn to keep the bulk of your Shop day and by night. . : white. For a brighter color, add liner cim be wiped off occasionally four servings of fruits or vegetables, dust and line from live bobbin part work to your loft as you sew. Never If it isn't exactly Uie color you and four servings of a grain prod- a large amount of strong color. and is easily replaced when badly of the machine. Oil the machine ac- allow excess material to hang and phone soiled. uct each day. cording to directions and wipe off pull from Uiu needle. Do not push The often forguLlen tray under- To cut calorics, avoid gravies. rjcn excess before doing more stitching. or pull the cloth through. The feed NEWJER5EYBEU neath the surface burners of cither desserts, sauces, and nibbling of Follow lhe direction book to reach dog will move lhe mulerial. . Learn Aluminum Foil Helps n gas or electric range can be lined high calorie snacks between meals. all of (lie necessary oil holes. quickly with aluminum foil, the New For further information on how to lie sure needle ami thread arc tho 1 Jersey Slate University specialist cut caloricst attend the "Food and correct size for the machine nm\ Keep. Range Top Clean says. Your Weight" series beginning .Ian. fabric you are to si itch. Thread When a major boil-over happens, 2« at y:30 a.m. in lhe Homo Kco-the machine correctly. Check the \ no mossy clenninj; or scouring is direction book for complete diicc-! Even if you're the most careful of llio luirner pan. nomics auditnriuiu, 1100 Kli/.i.both nccssnry. Jvist wipe off the liner Ave.. Kli/.aheth. lions. Use the same kind and size WINTER CLEARANCE cook, you occasionally have kettles Cut the opening for the cenlr.r with hull over and fnt spatter on tho stove or put in a new ono. burners. You'll find household aluminum foil can be & boon in reducing lop burner clemiing. * . t • to The bright, shiny reflector jians REUPHOLSTER NOW! on the electric surface units help keep Ihe burners ivorkinjj efficient- SOFAS ORIGINAL PRICES ly. Mrs. Cieo M. Cottrcll, extension Howard Johnson's CHAIRS home management-family econom- Motor l_odg« DRESSES COATS SUITS ics specialist at the College of Api- C xpert -.i culture and KnvironmenUl Science, Hutgcrs University, says Hint if the Craftsmen FORMAIS COCKTAIL DRESSES reflector pans liavu become dull through )oua use or if you want l(» SPORTSWEAR RAINCOATS SKI JACKETS protect new ones, line tin- pans with • Refinishing 1 aluminum fuil. • RcuphoUterIrt£ r: SKI PANTS BLOUSES COORDINATES r Sets cf prepackaged fnil liju-rs :u*e • Antique available or you can mnUe your own. U you make your own, he suro i\w Restoring _- I foil conforms cvndly to t\ui 1 • Slipcovers (i PURSES AND JEWELRY • Draperies KATHARINE. Spi'dalints in desipn and tantcftd •t 25% off PRIVATE BUS SERVICE home htrnitthutffs for orcr 50 years Regular Prices All SALES FINAL NO Al V/f.StntLti-fHMJI OHO AND VICINITY \(> 6
KATHARINE GIBBS I I In MONYCIAIR Favorite of Bridal Parties Oft* and Two-'feor CoyMtl /•. Alissa Shoppe O K C R U T A n 1 A L. Garden Stalo Pkwy. Exit 135 at Central Ave., m Clark 112 CENTRAL AVE. for 273-3400 H T4I29I0 460*472 Springfinld Avo., Summit :r 301-65OO MATTHEW MINNICINO, M9r. WESTFIELD Also Mliofjl**! m fln^fjn. .14 »•- iJ0ft PJik Avn tit,* Y THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LKADER, THUKSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1KB
Choir who will make a concert tour Benefit Scheduled Gay Teens Dance of several Eastern states between Plan Furnishings The Gay Teens dance club will Collegians Jan. 22 and 30. By Intermediates hold its monthly dance Saturdci> eve * * * Before Venture ning at the Weslfield Tennis Club. Patricia Naomi Morgan, daughter ANNUAL SALE Marshall, daughter of Mr.of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Morgan Plans are being made by the Inter- Hostesses and chaêrones are Mr. d MrSl IUchard and Mrs. W. T. Harrington Mr and. Marshall of 337. of 707 Lamberts Mill Rd., is among Into Buying mediates of the Westfield Woman's lienson pl was Club for a dessert fashion show Feb. Mrs. H. K. Warner, Mrs. M. A I - recently appointed! a gr0Up of 2o young women who will OLEG CAS5INI finer seamless stockings " ' to the office of assistant treasurer of | ta£e Up tneir studies at Mount Holy- 16 at the Chantieler, Millburn. at Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pishnirk! Before you venture into furnishing ZelaTau Alpha sorority at Ohio Uni- okeCoiu?g e Feb. j at the beginning sauV"ihhik"aiid"iSst you need 8:15 p.m. Chairman of the event, versity. A sophomore majoring in f the second semester. Mount Holy- SJleS> Ullllk d'ld 1ISt Reg. Price $1.29 pr. Sale Price $1.09 which will benefit the Multiple Scler- o and how each must serve your pur- French, - she is also treasurer of cke look its firsl batch of February osis Service Organization in Chester, her dorm, Kyors Hall; a member of anls last year. She is a gradu- posos. Sale Price 3 prs. $3.27 is Mrs. Henry Cox who invites the STORK CORNER entr its screening committee, and is Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Miss Gena Thames, extension spe- public to attend. ate oi cialist in home furnishing at the Col- Sale Price 6 pr*, $6*54 dance chairman of Junior Prom, School. F Table reservations will be handled 1966. * * * lege of Agriculture and Environmen- 11 _ ^B Jfc Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lyle You Save 60c on 3 pairs $1.20 on 6 pairs by Mrs. Donald Shallcross. Decora- * * * tal Science, Rutgers, suggests list- i of 123 Ayliffe Ave. announce the Theodore J. Sodomora, son of Mr in. ting will be done by Mrs. David Maida Archer of 520 Cory PI. has and Mrs> Walter Sodomora of 1343 S priority performances such as • * birth of their first child. James Rob- wiI1a ru receive constant wear. Paynes and Mrs. B. A. Church. ert. The baby arrived Jan. 12 atbeen elected as chairman of the central Ave. is enrolled at Tri-State & receiv constant wear Vermont College Winter Carnival, college, Angola. Ind. A 1965 graduate (racki"S and liei>1 HANES SALE ON SOCKS AND Models have been selected for theMuhlenberg Hospital. aceacedd linn aa fashion show with clothes from Tep- * * * SShh e i s a senior in the libliberal l artts of Westfield High School he is en- **** P*P* bedroom where it TEXTURED STOCKINGS pers of Plainfield. They are the Mes- Matthew Steven is the first son program and a member of the Blue rolled in theSchoo [ of Business Arf. will receive less wear? dames Cornelia Hagers, J. B. Leitch, and second child of Mr. and Mrsand White Guides, senior honorary ministration. O.- perhaps you're planning to buy R*g. Price Sale Price Robert Glover, Neil Chambsrlin, Irwin Wofsy of 33 Moss Ave. Hesociety. a king-size bed if your husband is to get John Larner, Charles Teubert, and was born Jan. 6 at Overlook Hospi- * * * 5 ft. 10 in. or over. $1.65 _$1.35 Merle Meeder. From the senior club tal. Paul M. McLarty Jr. of 649 Ar- If you move frequently, light- - - will be Mrs. James Hurley. * * * lington Ave., qualified for his doctor Avoiding Fatigue weight multi-purpose furniture may re diamond of law degree at Emory University $2.00 -$11.65 The Intermediates met Tuesday at A baby boy was born Jan. 14 1o be high on your list. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dooley of 312at the end of the fall quarter. His Is A Woman's for your the clubhouse. The program was pre- degree will formally be awarded at List alternatives since you may $2.50' sented by Mrs. John Meyer of theOld Tote Rd., Mountainside, at Muh- not be able to find an item with all _-$1.95 lenberg Hospital. June commencement exercises. Golden Carrousel of Kenilworth who * * * * * * Biggest Job the performances that you want, so dollar. B onn demonstrated creative materials for Mr. and Mrs. John Pinto of 889 [ . 'e Morganti, daughter of Mr. you may have to compromise on w , - _ - seasonal decorations. Village Green have named their I *?nd Mrs- A- s- Morganli of 306 Lin-1 Fatigue is no stranger to today's w|»at is least important, to you. 1*0 Hugging Pit Exclusive At to where the value en Ave has fourth child, born Jan. 11 al Muhlen- ll .. - _ returned to | busy homemaker, especially to one | A final decision really can't be made T>" lers. We import our berg Hospital, Darin David. Endicott Junior College, Beverly, who has a job outside her home. until you know what's available in jamonds to bring BPW Club Has Talk * * * Mass., after completing on intern- Fortunately, dangerous fatigue the stores. This may entail sev- * * OF WISTFIELD ,ier stones at lower Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maloney of ship period in advertising with gives warnings: Tension for no par- eral shopping sprees and also wait- \ * + t j. We make our own On Williamsburg 746 Central Ave. are parents of a Keyes, Martin & Co., Springfield. ticular reason, irritability with fam- ing until you find what will serve 144 E. Broad Street boy, Kenneth Anthony, their first * * * iiy and associates, stiff muscles your purposes. Westfield [tings in our own child, who arrived at Mulilcnbera Kristi Thorsen of 532 Sherwood | acrosaThe^ck'and'shouiders: Being armed with a list of needed (hop to offer you a Mrs. Hazel Wark spoke on the res-Hospital Jan. 14. Mrs. Maloney is pkwy. has been named to the staff ""' ~ "~ """' ""«" !"V~""7 * AD 2-0800 toration of Williamsburg at the Jan- Mrs Cleo M c reI extensIon Hems and performances enables you the former Maria Saliola. daughter of the Vermont College literary mag- . * - °" .V econom- to relax and keep your eyes open [selection. And you uary dinner meeting of the West- ' " .. « - . ** .. azine—:—, "Th..TUe. Phoenixm :.„ » home management-family Hours; of Mrs. Ida Saliola with whom the ics specialist at the College of Agri- for good buys for you. > jvenmoreby paying field Business and Professional couple are living. Women's Club at the Chi Am Cha- Carol Knapp was elected president | culture and Environmental Science, | Being definite as to what you 9;3O-3'3O p.m. ^hy settle for less? Monday tith confidence at teau, Mountainside. Mrs, Ward had Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Johnson I of the Beta Xi Chapter of Alpha Xi | Rutgers University, says that if you | neocj onabluS the salesman to as a part in this project and outlined of 13 Mnss Ave. announce the birth Delta sorority at Marietta College »avo those symptoms, and your phy-1 sjst you more skillfully, too. |s...and get more some of the aspects involved. Mrs. of a baby girl, Diane Dorothea. Jan. where she is a junior. A graduate of sician assures you there is nothing nd for your dollar. Marge Clay introduced the speaker. 9 at Overlook Hospital. The infant Westfield High School, she is theelse the matter, it's time to admit Miss Emma McGall, national leg- has a brother, David Carl. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. B.you can't do in an evening what you islation chairman, reviewed the * * * Knapp. did in a day before you went to work fourth annual legislative conference Joseph Allen is the name Mr. and + * * outside your home. to be held in Washington, D. C, Jan. Mrs. Joseph Whiteaker of 7G5 Oak Susan A. West on, daughter of Mr. Rest for a few minutes when you 27-29. She will have an active part Ave. have given to their first child and Mrs. G. N. Weston of 7f>0 Austin get homo, the specialist advises who arrived at Overlook Hospital | St.. a sophomore physical education working homomakers. MATERN in the conference. Jan 10. Miss Stella Mesereau, Miss Mil- major at Russell Sage College, Troy, Don't try to do everything your- FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE N.Y., recently participated in a self. You can't hold a full-time job dred MurDhy, Miss Peg Chree, Mrs. Mr and Mrs C 0 Moroni? Ir nf dtmonstrali"•-** ---^..*^ r^-.,^x.—_ „... ^«« ^v v-**w .^..m ***,,wJV ,« Lucille Tunison and Mrs. Ruth Mil- 918 Coolidge St. became parenU of °n f gymnastics which | and continue to do the work at home iL_:_ ,:„_* ., -,j rt__,_ ,....._. T_._ was sponsored by the department of like a full-time homemaker, If you SLACKS NOW ler represented the Westfield club their first child, Craig Stewart, Jan. 1 AND 2 PIECE NOW Saturday at the state board meeting physical education. try, you won't be valuable for very 12 at Overlook Hospital. long as an employee or as a home- SMOCKS at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. * * * Christine A. Oiling, daughter of ker DRESSES A third child, Dwight Bcnezet, was ma SKIRTS Mr. andi Mrs. Eric G. OrlinB of 949 when nl |lonWi think abm,t the job LEADER WANT ADS PAY born Jan. 8 at Overlook Hospital (0 Sizes 5 to IB Sizes 6 to 18 Wyandotte Tr., is one of 45 members of the moment. If you think about Values to 35.00 Values to 13.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyson of 152of the Valparaiso University Chapel Effingham PI. all the other things you wanl to do, * * * you may find yourself flying around WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS The E. B. Schenkels and the D. completing nothing. Besides, that's TASTEFULLY, EXPERTLY EXECUTED W. Talbotts of Munsce Way, have a wear, emotionally and physically. CLEARANCE TABLE new granddaughter, Linda Gail, fl—Mountainside Newcomers Club, Eat Wisely. The well nourished ALL ITEMS BY born Dec. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mountainside Inn. person works more efficiently and Talbott Jr. cf Stony Brook, N. Y. tires less quickly. Pajamas — Nightgowns — Girdles — Bras FRED KEESING Linda has a brother, Daniel 3rd. 15—Foothill Club benefit card party. Mountainside Inn, 8:30 p.m. Plan to get enough sleep so you TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW . . . feel rested in the morning. Anyone School. sleeps better when the hours before JANUARY 1966 1G—Intermediates dessert, fashion retirement arc not too strenuous. 233-4898 s M T w f f s show, Chanticlcr, Millburn, 0:15 | Unhurried physical work can be re- CLAIRE MATERNITY SHOP p.m. laxing after a day of desk work. /'phoiWfflpher/ 1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 1 252 E. Broad Street 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Recreation is important, to, but AD 2-6857 25, 26—"The King and I," Commun- be sure to choose something..which Located next to Rialto Theatre Open Monday Nite until 8:30 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ity Players, High School. doesn't add to fatigue. n *»••;.. •-*• s 16 18 19 21 vr 20 22 28—West field Planned Parenthood Methods of avoiding fatigue ,vai-y 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Committee, home of Mrs. Dar-with the individual, the specialist Open Wednesdays Until 9:00 30 31 • ;ell Knox, 1310 Prospect St., 9:30 says, but, she adds, the rewards are a.m. great for those who find and apply them. 20—Garden department of Woman's Club, clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. 21—Welcome Wagon luncheon, Wal- ly's Restaurant. 21—Antiques department of Woman's Jarvis Colonial Dining Room ESI 8 CO. Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m. ELM WESTFIELD 24—Literature and drama department of Woman's Club, club- •??? m •-
I- 5-Opera Tlu'.-itor of Woslfiekl "Op- ••%' - era (Jain." UVMfield High JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICH Fine Quality ./ fl—Mountain Trail (i.'irdou Club, LUNCHEON ALASKA FUR SEAL iiwnic of Mrs. Hubert Uilchcy, MATARA DYCD . . . BLACK DYED . . . KITOV1 OVCD IY.'.l Deer Path. Mountainside, 90c AT VERY SPECIAL JANUARY SALE PRICES 10:.10 a.m. .or. from 5H39 to *1689 !>-Ral;<- ant! Hoc Oardrn Club. Y\V If 4ft JARVIS COMPLETE HOT LUNCHEON if CA. 12:J5 p.m. $1.10 BUS TOUR CLEARANCE SALE ALL CLOTH COATS ... SUITS .,. FUR HATS MIAMI BEACH HOME MADE SOUPS Our complete stock of fine quality cloth coats, 10 DAYS from $120 suits and fur hats are now offered f|tit'iil itr purl Kirn front \Vl ]., . - of wool and nylon HIM) JlTMl') . SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT UIt^< colors—lemon ice, Nile SIM- Viitir Tntvi'l AK'H nr AI.I.IIUJ TO I IIM EVERY THURSDAY white. Sizes 8 to 16,110.00 107 S. \V«ml A »•»•., l.lnilrii. \. .1 COMPETE DINNER __..$1.65 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95. 22 • 7570500 vr i (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 . Mountainside, is displayed. Mrs. Graduate I Hahn started collecting this glass Players To Cast Spring Show YFCS Board Adds : Mrs. Sozzio Named I after inheriting from a great-aunt the ! small rose bowl with the straight Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains and two for 1 edge- Much of this glass had been Players have announced tryouls for range 7 to 9 Three Directors Franklin School j in Mrs. Hann's mother's family, and ••South Pacific" its spring production range 8 to it is interesting that Mrs. Hahn's to be presented April 14 and 15. has requested that The* Youth and K;unily Ownst-iling PTA Officer ? maternal grandmother was the pro- Auditions will be held Sunday. Jan. bring their own prietor of a country inn in Pennsyl- 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the South Side Fire that it is not lo its hoard of djn# of G(.orô House, Raritan Rd. and Marline bers from South Mrs. John B. Sozziu of 321 Woods vania—the Woodward Inn, in Wood- th ^ R, Hthinson arid Mum* Ko:h nf I ward near Buekness. which is still Ave.. Scotch Plains and Monday, at the auditions. Clark ;m Alhort L- Kraus of End lid. uas. elected by the txecu- Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. at ihe Stage Sue boord to tho position of first vice in operation—and many of the pieces Cronfurd House Inn, Park Ave. and Front St., The Players president of the Franklin School Par- in this window were originally used 'Jiu* Youth and K;iimly Counselling Scotch Plains. those interested «'ii-Tt*;iciiLT Association filling the at that Inn. The oil painting of the attend. Service JS a non-profit ajiwiey si_>r\- vacancy left by Charles F. Palmer Inn also shown is the work of Mrs. Available are 35 roles for adults iny WcMiieirJ. Mountainside. Scotch who iias Ix'i'n transferred to St. Hahn's mother. Plain*. Clark. G<*ruood, Cr.jnlord Luuis. -ynd Hohway. Tin- primary focus of Barrett & Crain. Inc. is very pleased that these two ladies have YFCS i* to prustrve and strengthen , _ n ... fc . . . , n dlu lr s| lent their beautiful glass for the vis- i family life by counting families. ^ , f - - ^nn«s to ihe job a great dt:aI of enctf TA an oth ual enjoyment of the public. The I Caws come to the proaîonal ,laff i «*l«» '" * f J. : direc.lyorarereforUdtotheageneyi^ community work. In Lyndhurs watercolors of homes (in the back- by iho churches *md schools. Kc «'^ pwsident of I*r district ground) were done by Leslyn Ash. , f school IT A; president of the Parent- who was the subject, along with her -Mrs. Marion t. rtecrt of 13Wt Wood | Tt.aclier <;oUncil; vice president of husband, of the "Focus" article in Valley Kd.. .Mountainside, president ] ,ht, B(M|J.d o{ Education a mOmber the Wcstfield Leader Jan. 6. of the board of YFCS. says -marital of ,he BcM.gcn Counly porent.Tcach- problems and parent-child relation- Cr Council; on the N. J. State Safety Staff Sergeant William K. Query. ships continue to be the most prom- council and has been awarded a life Amateur Astronomers son of Mrs. KvereLt I>. LaQuino oi mem present problems. However | mcmbershij> in thc Wiisllington To Hear Talk By Rt. 28, North Branch, has boon grad- d iff icui lies Jiave shown School. Lyndhurst, PTA for "Serv- uated from the U. S. Air Korci- Se- increase in cases reach- ice Rendered Children and Com- NASA Official nior Noncommissioned Officer Acad- ing Ihc agency." munity." "The Mariner Mission to Mars" emy at McClellan AKK. Cal. Ser- I - ^ Mrs. Sozzio is currently serving on will be the topic of a lecture-dem- geant Query, who received advanced One working day Is all It takes repairs. No more delivoy thc Senior High School PTA board; onstration by an official of tHe Na- to switch to modern gas heat. In And the cost of new gaseq militaiy leadership and management j and equipped for immediate action is a member of the Union Counly tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- most cases it simply means a quick Is surprisingly low. Call you- training, is a navigation equipment anywhere in (he world. Parent-Teacher hoard working in the ministration at a meeting of Ama- switch of the burner — everything Gas Company office or your technician al Brooklyn AFH. Ala. He The sergeant is a graduate of area of high school service and co- teur Astronomers, Inc., tomorrow at else stays put—and, presto, you heating contractor for th« ( Is a member of iho Air Force Logis- Plain Field Hi«h School. Hisoperation with colleges and is the 8 p.m. in the theater of Union Jun- have cJean, dependabfe, quiet gas No obligation, of count tics Command which keeps USAF wife. Jane, is the daughter of H. M. ior College's Campus Center. Clan- heat. No more worry about costly units at home and overseas supplied Wood of 1198 Alaplo Hill lid. recreational facilities chairman of the Franklin School PTA. ford. The board of the Franklin School The speaker will be Andrew Ed- PTA, which met recently at the ward Jr., program engineer for NA home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraft SA's Mariner-Pioneer Office. Jr., voted lo support candidates for Anthony Paone of Westfield. AAI EHzabsthtown fi WOW-Superior training NEAR HOME! the Board of Kducation's proposed president, wilj introduce the speak- KLIDUtTH HETUCHEff PERTH AHIOT RAHWAT budget and to (indorse the following er. •ffi North Brad Strett U2 hUm Sl'itt rM NEXT-A JOB TO BE PROUD OF! candidates for the Board of Educa- EL ?41QQ ME fi-lJOO ME Combine your high school diploma or tion as selected by the Joint Civic COIIBB* tiackerotind with superior secrc. Committee: for (he three year term, "Hearts Of Flowers" Antique Glass tari«J training for a preferred position in Robert K. Ohaus, Norman Morash, fashion, advertising, government, TV, re- and Chatliec I. Weiss; to fill a one In Barrett & Crain Windows tailing, dozens of fascinating ft rids. year unexpired term. George A. 10% OFF ALL DRESSES One- and (wo-year courst-a. Verwmalizr.il Plenty. Parents in the Franklin was made in Ihc factory of Br/ce guidance, placement service. Enjoy the A fairlyland of glass greets the Whether the wants a boy or a girl~cne thing we know pleasant classrooms, colon o a do and roof School district aro urged to vote eyes of the viewer as he strolls past Brothers of Pittsburgh. It derives its. garden of Berkeley School's picturcequc Feb. 8. 43 Elm St. There, in the colonial bay name from the large three-peUh'd wants Is to look her loveliest while awaiting the big event. £att Orange building. NV-w term Fell. 21. Catalog KC. Mrs. Harry K. Stewart, safety windows of Barrett & Croin, Inc., flower which is ii.s chief decoration. Choose her wardrobe from our selection of maternity apparel Private Una Scrvicti Provided chairman, presented the problem of Realtors, are arrayed two collections 22 PrMpcet St., fait Orany*. N. 4. T*\*ph**» OH 3-124* Mrs. Smith ?(artey Mary Baker Kdrty. Stop at a Christian Science Heading Room soon; n-iid tho Bible and Science and Health FEATURES GARMENTS in the quiet, undisturbed at- JJ-RbUGHT* mosphere provided for you IN." "BEFORE Borrow this book, freo of ' 12 NOON charge. Or buy it for yourself. Library Edition $4. Papcr- Imck Edition $1.913. SATURDAY • "BSFORE'- Christian Science I: ."•••fjE ••"'" "ii A:M. on DRY CLEANING A SH>tt1U-AUNDFRINCi • R FADING NAL KOOM NO EXTRA CHARGE ."'•-".•.:- •• ' -. •••'••-•: -•••."-• • ; •*../• -' ••;••••-• 110 QUIMHY STREET BAN i - - WKSTFIKM) y 1
;•;•-./-. WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE -'••' J: Hours: 10 lo 4:30 I * publicity, Edward Walsh; rail- tour of the state of road and transportation, Hichard special emphasis on Townloy; real estate, Giles Atwood; n areas of the Stale, retail division, Irving Weiss; soutli- liour nature talks for side, Abnor Jackson; town beautifi- be conducted by Dr. cation, John Meeker and Town Moldenke, director of Council, Edward Smith. ; 4 p.m., Monday, Tues- H*day, Thursday next Townsend Honored opic selected for the four uflaiic in Nature." For Sales Record be illustrated with and admission is free. A sales achievement award was side Nature and Science presented to Henry P. Townsend. to the public each president of Townsend Moving and Friday, from 3 to 5 Storage Co., Inc., here at the annual Saturdaysy . Sundays, stockholders convention of the Allied frffmm 1 llo 5 pp.m . The Van Lines in Chicago. to visit (ho Nature Mr. Townsend was presented with tlle .thousands of indoor Participate in the sched- a plaque for the second highest sales ns. achievement in New Jersey during 1364-65. The award was announced here oy Paul P. Townsend, vice ADER WA\T ADS president of sales.
Telephone AD 3-O0O3
5ERViCE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD
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«"» is flower time - and any have an occasion to order m for yourself or othors - call nce' There's a fascinating gift de- tmont !» *eir shop, too.
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oi the Board of Ediicaiion was ap- ed and accredited by the Joint Civic myself, I attend^ alJ life In The Suburbs Al Smith |.'i'OLiCLiL'd ots iho subject. Commiuee. caaaoi help 1 urn a i:< year resident of West- I do not deny Mr. Sommerfield thusiastic st t j TO MAKE HOW HERE'S A field. iJ practicing phjbician. a fa- liis right to a day in the public eye. parents were with eve OLD HOME LOOK MORE i ~ NICE LITTLE ther oi îx children in ihe public I question his reason for filing for holiday celebration 5- £•60*6 daaa port*** p«.t<5 at Wfc*tfl#I4. N. J. Kchuol system, ond a registered vot- the poMloin and the depth of his ex- comcomee ooff thi thiss joyoujoy s ntfcltaSicd Thursday* a.t We»tfi«ld. N*w Jersey, by the Wast- ATTRACTIVE? RESIDENCE- Lf«ft6*r Prlntln* and FufeHfthfnf Company. -*• Id er. I wriie Uvis UMier because other perienee in the problems of our be that in these JUST PRICE THE parent should be made aware uf the town's educational system; yes, graduation in Official Paper for th« Tow* of Wft»tft«M &ed Borough of Stl fetoald*. NEW OMES - facts before the next Board ot Edu- even in his experience with the spir- changed so Subscript Ion; |4.0* pjir nu- In «.«v»ace. $5.09 out of county. cation flection. Feb. 8. it of civic cooperation which has to sit through such at 1 long made Colonial Westfield the beautiful event as the Office: SO Elm Street. Weatfleld, N. J. CD Several questions listed fcelow re- T*L AD 2-4407 — AD 2-44Q8 quire answers prior to the coming progressive community that it has inas pageant? Or js •, Member Quality Weeklien of New election: always proved iiself to be. ents who have suddenly A New J*rB«y Pre«fl 1. Were the changes in the sched- I feel that the Joint Civic Com- Christmas is not ,.««,? * National Edf'orial ule ol the hi^h school Christmas mittee's candidates Mrs. Weiss, Mr. prograia the result of intimidation of Ohaus. Mr. Morash and Mr. Plenty however, an electi-d Board of Education un- have greater experience and a clos- ion is as I have heard TIOMAl CDITOttAL der threat or a law suit? er rapport with the average citizen then elected. I shall 2. Are further changes leading to of this fine commumnity. tlie removal of Christmas in the high I urge the Leader to publish the CAMJLLE DOUG- school and elementary schools con- views of each of these candidates t tnnplated as a result of further on all pertinent problems that face IM9 . thcrats of law suits by a small vo- the board now or will face it in the Editor Heart ROBBHT 8, BVBBBTT \ cal minority? next year so that the people of this town, the citizens of Westfield, can —i 3. What is the position of the in- Editor, Leader: C cumbent president, Norman Morash, go to the polls on Feb. 8 knowing and the candidates recommended by that they are voting for further The following is a THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 19G6 the Joint Civic Committee, Mrs. J. progress in our great community. by the American Ug^ Paul Weiss, George Plenty and Rob- J. PENNINGTON WARTJER M.D. it will warm the hearts of ert Ohaus for maintaining the Christ- zens of Westfietd who cc 1-4-66 mas program that has been a tradi- generously to the Amerii The School Budget tion in this community for approx- Question To Candidate fund for presents for ^ i in Viet-Nam this past imately 30 years? What is the po- Editor, Leader; No fair-minded person will deny that a good, sition of the opposing indepeudant Tliis is one of many educational system is necessary for the devel- Editor's Corner LETTERS TO THE candidate, Arthur Sommerfield, on As a relative newcomer to West- ALBERT j" opment of our young people of today. They need EDITOR this issue? field, what is Mr. Sommerfield's in- the tools, the physical buildings and educational Under democratic process only an terest in becoming a member of the Hi A PEHSONAt APOLOGY TO EVERYONE Board of Education? In his four in All fetters to the editor mut informed electorate can evaluate tutelage on a scale commensurate with the ability of candidates. years as a Westfielder what have Jan. 5 the townspeople to pay for such costs. bear a signature and * street been his interests and contributions Dear Sir, address, both of which will b* Let the results of this election sup- in a civic-minded sense? Is he rep- In the development and use of these items neces- When I pull a boo-boo I really pull them. In last week's front page authenticated prior to publica- port a Board of Education that will resentative of or backed by any par- Today I received a letter sary to the education of our people, those who do story on the appeal for sidewalks in Prospect St., I identified the woman tion. » maintain these outstanding Christ- ticular group? son—a Seabee in the N, mas programs in the public schools tfce pjrpjrramming; who are responsible for their ac- who was the spokesman for the petitioners at council's meeting as a BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. In fairness to the efforts of the Viet-Nam in which he t Mrs. H. G. Pecka of Sherbrook Dr., when in truth it was Mrs. Anthony NO LETTER EXCEEDING S80 of Westfield in 1966 and the years received a gift on Ch quisition, must continually be aware of two things— Pecca of 1028 Prospect St. and a very articulate spokesman she was. beyond. Joint Civic Committee which propos- from the people of New What the traffic can bear—and the competition be- WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. es citizens thoroughly scrutinized, This was a case of rushing and not thinking and a stupid error for No anonymous «r untlgoed JOSEPH E. KALBACHER, M.D. well qualified andd civic minded, it gift was the only one he tween communities in the area of salary guide mini- which I have no excuse. I have apologized to the two very nice women letters will be considered. should be noted that Mr. Sommer- due to the fact he left for involved, and now apologize to all concerned. I can't promise it won't the first week in DecemlJ and maxiums. Letters must be written only School Board field is in number two position on happen again ... a boo-boo f mean, after all we are aid just frail the ballot and could be a shoo-in on for us to send gifts jQ Consideration must also be given to the «ver grow- humans, and that's why they put erasers on pencils, but if all ends well on one side of paper and prefer- Christmas. This fact 1 ably typewrit tea. Editor, Leader: this account and without any real demands on the taxpayer from general "cast of and they get the sidewalks ... I can rest a little easier. and made me feel sad All letters must I* la the knowledge of the man. Being a increases" for everyday products to the ever- ***** In the 18 years that I have lived Colonel or a Mason is noteworthy was only natural for my Bob Snevily has sent us a clipping from the Jan. fi issue of the New "Leader" office by Friday if and practiced in Westfield, I have lonely and perhaps forg incpeafiing taxation demands emanating from Fed- they are to appear in the follow- but seems irrelevant to the job at Jersey Law Journal which should interest Westfield's "old timers*' like been proud of the intense civic spir- hand. why I am writing to tel eral as well as state and local government sources. Henry Frazee, elc. The clipping reports that the first liability policy to ing Issue. it, pride and dedication of its towns- much your gift made him Might here in New Jersey and right after a general be written in America on an automobile was issued in 1»96 to Gilbert J. The "Leader11 reserves the folk. 1 have been constantly amazed In fairness to Mr. Sommerfield, to home and less lonely at the work of such organizations as he should have an opportunity to en- was remembered. It's increase in withholding taxes by the Federal govern- Loomig of Westfield, N.J., according to the Insurance Information Insti- right to reject or edit any letter tue. Bob says thai while he is one of the "old timers" lie never has heard to conform to "Leader" Mafe. the Rescue Squad, the Little Leagues lighten the voters. made his father and I naent, we face almost the certainty of a state income of Mr. Loom is and wonders if any one here docs remember him7 and the Joint Civic Committee. LUCY E. HINTON, better and very grat*l tax. ***** Pertinent Questions These groups, and countless others (Mrs. Walker) American Legion and the comprised of people from all walks New Jersey. Add to this the general demands made on our in- According to a bit of information I learned the other day the Motor Editor, Leader: of life, political beliefs, color, edu- I thought the least I cou come to support various charities and provide the Vehicle Department In the State is keeping up with the times. It seems cational backgrounds, and religious Intent Questioned that they no longer require women driver applicants to list the color "Subject: Christmas in the public to let you know how your therewithal to exist as a family, and the spread of faiths, have worked unselfishly to to ease the loneliness of a of their hair ... too many are brunettes one day and blondes or red schools 1%6." further the health, education, and Editor, Leader: dur dollars becomes paper thin. heads the next ... so I guess the department just simply gave up, It is alarming to me that in West- Christmas away from h welfare of the entire town. I have read that Arthur Sommer- happy you made a grat 'fnthe face of all these fixed and mandatory drains realizing that it is a woman's perogative to change her mind . . . and field in ittGS high school students in field has put his name on the slate the color of her hair at any time. my family havu come home with a Now I find that a man who has Sincerely on our income it behooves those who prepare budgets lived only a short lime in Westfield for election to the school board. I * * * * * complete explanation for the chang- understand that his primary pur- MRS. JOSEPH ^—whether they be educators, school board members, And here are a few more items about the lovely distaff members of es in the schedule for the Christmas has filde on very short notice in opposition to the candidates of one of pose is to eliminate Christmas pa- county or municipal officers—to sharpen their pen- our human race . . . program in the high school which geants, caroling, and anything hav- Mrs. Grace Uumpf of 1371 Oak Tree Ct., Mountainside, has furnished occurred at the last moment and these groups. I refer to Arthur Som- cils and keep to an absolute minimum, items of ex- merfield who apparently believes he ing to do with the religious part us with the following "Household Hint." Mrs. ltutnpf says, "When I roll out find no explanation from those re- of the holiday from our public More Let pense that are not essential to the well being of the cookies or pie dough, I use a large strip of aluminum foil. The dough sponsible either by individual phone is more capable of making decisions as a member of Ihe Board of Edu- school system. Could this possibly community as a whole or the education of a child. doesn't stick and when I'm through I roll it up and throw it away. No mess calls, or by a statement in the only ., be so? CBtlon than thoSc •Where it is found necessary to improve salaries, to clean and it's very sanitary because it is always fresh." (The aluminum local newspaper until the president candidates select- Having been raised in Westfield Next Pi makers will be hnppy about that hint.) it requires that greater prudence be exercised in the ***** consideration of physical plant improvements (not As the cold season approaches its peak during January and ^February required by state laws) and other items of expendi- women will have moris to fear than &cn. Studies conducted here' nnd in ture, which, without direct injury to the educational England show thnl twice as mnny females wifl have colds, averaging two Where Extra Convenient Service h A Fact Not A Promise" to three per individual. The reasons are both physical and emotional ac- development of students, can be delayed until a more cording to tiie director of medical services for a lending company In cold favorable climate of assessment on the man who research and products. Dr. Katharine Hain of the SclK-ring Corporation has pays the bill can be found. pointed out first that because women are exposed to more frequent changes • * * « • in atmosphere than men they are more susceptible to colds. In going about her duties Indoors and out a woman is in danger of continual changes from Our Doors Are hot to cold which can disturb the normal slate of lining of Uve nose, inter- Ambitious Young Men fering with its natural resistance to cold viruses. Careless dressing also increases female vulnerability to colds. For in- The Westfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, stance, a woman may go to great lengths lo top her body warm while Always Open more popularly known aa the Jaycees, are presently neglecting to concentrate on her le^s and fort. Married women have an added problem since they have constant conUicl with the most notorious observing Westfield Jaycee Week which had been of all cold carriers, the young. And as Dr. Hain sos it women are also sus- proclaimed by Mayor Robert H. Mulreany. ceptible to colds on another count—thoir emotions. Women she lias found In his proclamation, Mayor Mulreany urged all have a greater fluctuation in emotions than men and therefore are in more For weakened slates for contracting colds. citizens to give full consideration to the future serv- ***** ices of the Jaycees, and noted that the local govern- Women who may be anticipating the warmth of spring r.nd summer ment recognized that this organization of young can now look forward to the day when clothes will he as cool and carefree men h*d contributed in terms of service and materi- as u summer breeze. Everything from day time dresses to wedding gowns will be turning to paper. More titan 1,200 Chicago women attending a de- N ally to the betterment of the community during the signers fashion show, sponsored by a college aluinri.'io club, and thousands past year. more television viewers recently witnessed papr fashions on parade. The In addition to their interest in local government women's club presented each designer with a disposible non-woven paper fabric, asking them to come up with a model space ;ige wardrobe. For in- the Westfield Jaycees have made donations to Syrm- stance, a wedding gown has paper roses under a hi-risi; hemline that drapes non (rehabilitation of narcotic addicts) through Po- to a train in the back. An empress ball gown is sot off with a velvet ribbon Savers lice Chief James Moran; conducted a Junior Bowling at the empire waist tmd a red paper rose at the center. A wide puritan collar is backed with horsehair to give it body. Now every woman can Tournament; painted house numbers on curbs, con- look to the day when her dream to toss out an entire wardrobe will be ducted a Junior Oympic Track Meet; set up and easier than she thought. To EARN processed a Community Survey; made contributions to the United Fund and Weatfiehrs Hospital Cam- Live with our Lord, choo.sc this paign; locally sponsored a "WestfieM's Christmas loveliness . . . :i( sundown, crest- FROM ANOTHER ing, tender, tret* tips nioshixi, em- Gift for Vietnam" which resulted in four tons of gift hroidering a watered silk, mid-win- items of all sorts; again sponsored the Christmn.s CORNER lor sky. Lighting Contest; aided the Children's Specialized Dy FLORENCE EBERLE ". . . us they went on their way, Hospital through y sponsorship, and also sponsored ".lesns" entered ;t village: and a a Boy Scout Troop. The Jayoccs are also represented ( woman named Martha reiriwd him 1 i'usctil wroli*. *"iim .? htuils yri into \\*;v hmtso. Ami s!ie had a sister on the Joint Civic Committee and other town com- ami quarrels, lor \v<- channo and ;ire cjillvd M.iry, who sal at ihe Lord's mittees. no longer tho siiine persons. Neither furl and listened in ULs leaching. But the offended nor the offender aiv Maitha was ciistrnd.xl with mueh This was an ambitious program for a group ot* anymore the sume . . . Our nuturo st'i'vin-i: ami shr wnil to him and busy young mon who in their daily pursuits are de- consists in motion; complete i*v;,t is saiil. 'Lord, tk> you nut care ihil! my veloping into the management category ot" area busi- death." sister lias Iclt nu> lo servo alone? Since we cannot remain the. sumc, To.II her tl»Mi U> help me." ness firms. which ro;id will we rhoosi1? One They are to be congratulated for their accomplish- leads to good, the other lo evil. One But the Lord answered her, 'Mar- lends lo life, the other to death. lh:i, Mardia. you are anxious and Paid ments to date and we wish them well in tin: coming tnmhlr ho ties of the industrial revolution of that time. The or- ant, ;iii(i thy heart shall thrill and \--.is tii!,(-:r;l fur li«;ix ISK! his :UI1(>MIII- ganization was named Liu* '*Yi>ung Men's (-hristian h>!<* mn'..]- nunii!':: v-hiio !;r N,l,^-.pn1 FEDERAL of the MM shall he turned uulu init fur a h-iv niinutr- to buy a news- Association." tin ^ .. " paper I hr-lu-M. ho M;,S M<-Lfted im- Seven years later in Huston, a sea mpiahu Thomas Li\e with our f.nrd. this prupiM'Iy. fimM yrm irli me (lir !;.\v SAVINGS V. Sullivan, read of this London society and set him- virtue . . . MWiirrni'ss of wKtlnm •.•uiv. t-n:iiv.: tins m.ilti'r" dii'|* iu a rhiid's r>v-. uaihith and •*• Vrur frii'iul w.is wniir.;. Ac- self to the task of I'stnblMiiiir the first YMCA in .nidniu of truth inborn th.,! the United Stales. The rest is history. Ami ilurhur be lmu;-.l when travo ,1 iiuitdr vehicle with it.s en- 1 w the Jan. 2'A-'M) poriixl of VMU\t tlii,-: onmtry wilt ob- eo! I eyts Hi a Ki'H' rmr.iiv. . âtiunary nn tin* hiiih- estfield, New Jersey 1 serve National YAK" A Week. way juul uu.H\u;ilr(! |,y a prrson \wl\\ f>ur Lord. (his 'll eomr.»l it. and uithmit ountain Ave. Mou It is a thoroughly-deserved trihute. The goals of purity . . hieid bird nl ntalnsfde, New Jersey the liiintl hrnke in surh in; WESTFIELD - the YMCA art* all designed for a single purpose. To ettuiTh Ur\H, tin clear. us to prevent Ihr vi'hielo from innv- ciyx M. to 8 clean nolrs <\i tt lamihina flutu, W. • Tues. »o Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. develop hotter citizens of tho nation untl th<> world iiiK. .shall tx> n'nrd not lesss (ii:;thann letenu MOUNTAINSIDE Opo i. 8 A.M sweet and delicate pulsation of one ur more* than hvcniy-fjve dollars for ">1P.M. • Mon. Eves. 6 P.M. ,oBP.M. bettor in miml, in body, «nd in heart. harp each offense.' THE WESTFJEM? lt>y and fnuill}' lire now wJuylnK tferlr albums! "Speak softly but carry a big stick." limit** tit JIM Oak IVê I*ntm which wa* cnitttmi hull* r«tr tlicm fi>- in. Ireland, and her Leagues throughout the State that Amj ISMIIIIVIH Iitr. 'I'M* NO If ivntt Itmttltecl throujfti the office **f L.ec K. people" whose The remaining member of the HERMAN A. FISCHER, the League should work for a gradu- l»j- Wai Her K, jewssitated frequent household, Mr. Charles Hare, pa- S.A.R. Historian ated personal net income tax, which ## United King- tiently endures the collections of his is has been doing. 1 n w.^.- , therefore, was wife and sons, but has none of hisGlad To Help own at the present time . . . (though In a town such as Westfield, where i private schools where it Editor, Leader: considered quite perhaps his future plans include there are a goodly number of com- PHOTOSTATS i" to have played with building another room to house the The Weslfield Jaycees want to ex- muters, these commuters would be Berraingham found her MRS. EILEEN HARE results of so many avocationsl. The press to you our deep appreciation given a credit on tux due in New for your assistance in "Westfield's Jersey for taxes paid on the same not in the J«ast dirain- with two tiny bamboo teeth, a way this family of Hares multiply cumulated a supply of antique guns their interests, they'll soon need Christmas Gift to South Vietnam." income in New York and thus be SAME DAY SERVICE absence, and once paper mac he head and an unusual taxed only once. With a sales tax, ,..._ and living in the and steins and his wife collectstheir own private museum t The response throughout town was hairdo looping over her ears and truly ainazing, considering that only citizens would bo doubly taxed, first ,, tbe was determined foiling into nine long cuds down her demi-tasse spoons. Peter Stewart on income earned in New York and Try to do to others as youthree weeks were available for the ire long suppressed. back. Hare, who is currently an American project, as evidenced by the four secondly on purchases made at Westfield Studios German jointed doll History major at Rutgers and part- would have them do to you, and home. In case anyoone is under the im- do not be discouraged if they tons, 303 cartons, of gifts that were Iffietf* was the first to time employee of Petersons Liquors given. GLORIA CLAUSSEN, President Portrait and Commercial Photographer* (diJy, but she was later pression that "Chatty Cathy" is a menu—Emile Zola The fine coverage you afforded us LWV of Wrestfield 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0339 K» others when Mrs. Hare modern innovation, Mrs. Hare show- ,_iallte in rarer types, ed me a mechanical Jumeau, vin- collection is comprised tage 1890, which will sing, talk and dolls of paper recite in French when properly rax, celluloid, wood, wound! Before 1890 there were no XHCj metal and rags and baby dolls as we know them today, > 1 her poor memory has but a mechanical Steiner of that pe- her frwngivin g names to riod says "Ma Ma" with as much Smart borrowers go for the best... ten. Leaning towards the has four 19th cen-enthusiasm as any Tiny Tears baby fashion dolls which of today. '-••- tMWiercially . . . they Boy dolls are much in evidence -rAft V-> vv" $£& aad sent to various :-'J. and include a 15-inch blond haired C£ se ?'"•*< ftr b wnmunicale Uie fash- *& '•!¥»M • a •*.._ * ••" P L ».\V_*' -V- ?r*VP'-..* " - German celluloid with .eyes that :-:&,;;••: ^df-- -- V - -. *-*&• s*S :---x fa move from side to side and appear L-"-^ :W,'- hns Wore newspaper pic- m*:- &*:-*&£&mw&\ •%jWx- IV to be rather flirtatious! Another, 1 •\^- i/f. poaible. One of these, m.-JS ."• &£'* -;T^J: i :.":•-*:•_' -. < 1 *3 .'i' i 1 "Bobby," has a German head on a t. w 1 - a "model, has a body •'-• . mmis-*;* 7,.-: composition jointed body and dressed '$& •tttt H, bisque hands and •K-.&VA.vt- =r*. / • ... o_- .'v ,- - m <^.*_' -\ I - -•> * '<. in his teal blue velvet suit, looked a-*:>:-^ *od is dressed in hur --'.•"'. " >-. -• > '' & * -- • ••; • x* \... s» as if he might say HELLO DOLLY is•y-y- ^m y-r- -»•• K- ^ • ^. a -: •^jfc jsmper and while ^. *Y.- •"..*.' •* L- 1 •c- i-s-j--—-. .-*,-' •.-&. *•-•r&• •-•- •£tf: *!;« •ftx'j*:£l. to his nearest neighbor at any time. 'j- _ ... . > - .-,-*:. • ' • .-• J _ %—-•.TJ.i r. <-t- s i> -j Îi» ' f-wm?£mV..: ,>A. <.".K-. .•/ >.^..- •- -'*• 1 tf-l ' , s. •.' -t * - '-•-.* -v>'"•.•: - »- -.C /.-. •». ^t v- -.-.FT- :<-.. Busy china headed dolls There are Chinese dolls, an up- -#'. >.-"*> * -.^v-; it" ^•J:i-j -i \ ••. • -'-:^W. f *-. .'•' "-...- Ini ttilection and an. inside down doll with two bodies and c- - * *. iW8$%$#mm A -'-^ 1 '^ -' • Hette is the fact that two fieads/Wddlbr 'dolls and even a '.^* , *k*S*:\*A -..>:7'V- .;^.-- ^ **• i s ^* ^•". •; •.'- r "^•' ->: + N fy, beads were boughGermat n Shirley Temple doll. Many V - _ \> siv*; ' - t-\-:-.- xr.-i-*i I \- -< H 4 •i fond molliers or have been written about in collec- •-- *"« t i - - L - .' V. j .^.'r * .'' ' '*, <-;\*.> . .v - <:-- m ,• . afertook the task of tor's text books and Mrs. Hare has "S ----- V V x- -..»._ -. - f>. *: : 5 *: . - * : :H i*^_ . ', . *: • _ _ * ± :-.-iv'.^> v-fh:' "-•*•:.•-.-.'.'-. •a - . v. F-.. r. -' .jfc and clothes to gowon numerous prizes at exhibitions r.y.--:-: :i# *:" -. '-.*:- ; v \-.t \ **• .^,;-. iV.«S ,v»-:-v--- -' t. 1 -•W, •M-&. *^2 \ r* i 'i example of aheld throughout the state. She also +••"*-\.-?&&\s. :".i .w_- ^' ++++&.: a primitive saw- owns two doll houses and enough >"."*• :"-•. V.',-^---- if: # -? a crude string tied furnture to furnish a third one be- m- 1 .*; -4S-* >Z V: f.is •fcniddle to form a. waist sides. Even paper dolls are repre- X v?..-. a ^{s^;> t: |-.-ls> .v:-; ;',o t -? "\ ? .^1 • ^ ^" ia somewhere between sented from thu l'JOO's ... all "ac* r r V - .: F *^ : :v*l' p f^s . . . quite a tiviatod" with moving arms and > . ^tv -,^ -s t > \
iis girl to carry around! legs. -_ ^ - ^ '^B' «** - hV .-J iaer doll made before - » J. ^ ^: .v Collections are contagious at the ^.--: •"BSU an open mouth ft*L^V 'H.- - -:«-<>H . ^ -.vs-y : :t Hare's. Son, Charles Jr., has ac- .^ ' /> 1^ 4iv ^. tc. E-.i.-* .-:.-^ \. *\ .^, '»c( ••*%• j^ s• M '^ ". * -' t""- —»--^S :a«.<*2- v-^". ^ -*;•&• Z • -.'i. •-•,•/•-Ivi*• ^ •"•£ • r. I.. i\ •j i .-• •!-,!H >« i £. I • s-\ K- -**# I - -
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STAT I\IK ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE - KENILWORTH • RAH WAY ROSELLE PARK • SPRlNGFrELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD HVH It/Mtf MCUBIR rtOMAL DtfMIT IHfUMHCl C0JtPOU1K»|
MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATE. . . UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK THE U'ESTFJELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1%G ACTIVITIES THE URCHES OF WESTFIELD VICINITY
p ^^^^"V w '^ w w w VVTV • • w w w w ^ v • ^ v ^ ^ »» » ^ ^^^ T v ^T ^ T -»• w -»••-- Orthodox Presbyt erian Church Aide Fanwood Church CHURCH SERVICE! Sermon of the Week To Speak Sunday At Grace Church To Dedicate New HCV TO MOVE HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH hold not tlKK, thy fo By The Rev. William K. Cober Westminster Theological Seminary Bt. R*v. Msgr. Henry i. Waiteriwn, from me, O Lord: i,t 1 First Baptist Church Rodgers Organ immsmzs IXP, VF, PA, Paator kindness and ihy trurn in Philadelphia, of which he is now c a member of the Board of Trustees. Fanwood — The Rodgers organ re- preserve inc." * Bev. John L. Flanagan "Where did you come from? This is one of the most common ques- He taught Uible and Latin, for the cently installed in Fanwood Presby- Paralleling (he j> year following his graduation from terian Church will be dedicated at a Rev. Peter J. Zaccartfo will be reference fromf h tions asked when people in our community meet each other. It's a rare Rev. Eugene C. McCoy and wonderful experience to meet some people who have lived all their the Seminary, at the SLony Brook special service Sunday at 4:30 p.m. million's textbook • ••$»• School for Hoys, Stony Brook, Long RECTORY: 315 First Street live* in our community and who have the perspective of the years in The Hev. George I- Hunt.. DD, senior Health with Kuy to t»,e I Island. minister, will conduct I life service, Phone: AD £-0332 tbetr evaluation of it. Bui, mobility is neither a blessing or a curse. It by Mary Baker i-vjdv . Mr. Johnston lias held two pas- and William S. UVenn organist, will Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8." ^t there be light; ii | is a fact of life which can be used creatively. The modern city has been 9 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., described as a kind of staging area where people pause in their complex torates: One at the First Orthodox play (he organ. ual demand of Truth Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Included in the service will be the children's Mass; ia chapel, 9, 10; 15, changing chaos into movement* from one place lo another. Everybody is going places: To new 11:15 and JZ: 15. neighborhoods, to new jobs, to work, to shop, to school. Harvey Cox, in Ohio, and the other at Calvary Or- following organ selections: Toccato cord into the music of his book, 44The Secular City," describes modern man AS "the man in the thodox Presbyterian Church, Mid- 2nd Fugue in D Minor, Erbarm Dieh Hoiyday Masfi*s: In church, 6. cloyerleaf." He is associated with airports, elevators, escalators, thru- dletown, Pa. He has served as a Mein, O Herr GoU, an4 Her Jesu6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; FIHST r member of a committee which pre- in the evening at 7 p.m. way#, subways. Cox goes on to outline some of the ways in which mobility ChriBt. Dich Zu Uns Wend (all by SCIENTIST is at the heart of the Christian gospel, because it flrtw* out of the experi- pared for publication the "Trinity Johann Sebastian Bach), and the Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, Hymnal," currently being used by 7:15 and 6 a.m., unless otherwise an- 157 Midway ences of people who were on the move. The Jews, except for a short Prelude from Suite, opus 5 (Maurice F many congregations in several de- Qounced, FAD wood periptf of time, did not have a "home of their own." Deportation and cap- DR. RALPH SOCKMAN Durufee). Sunday S rvicw: u, tivity were significant historical periods in tMr history—movement nominations. He was al£O the stated The cholra and congregation will First Friday Masses: fl:30, 7:15 clerk of the 32nd general assembly and 8. Wednesday avenlng tti against tbeir will. Jesus was not stationed in a headquarters building, open ttie service with the "Old Hun- meeting, but foamed tbe countryside in expression of his concern for people. So, of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Dr. Sockman Guest dredth" of U. Vaugh Williams. The which met in Portland, Ore., last OUBTLADY OF MHJRDES the historical setting of our faith provides opportunity for spiritual dimen- anthem will be "In the Year that R. C. CHURCH July. sions in a mobile age. King Uzzlah Died" by David McK. SM Central Ave., MounftalMl* Affiliated with Unity „ Mr. Johnston lias held his present Speaker Sunday REV. KOBLEY JOHNSTON Williams. Mary AHce Hunt, soprano, Her, Gerard J. MtGarrjr, Fatter Christianity, Lee's Sana TiansacMos Makes for Tolerance position on the Christian Education and Patricia Nelson, mezzo-soprano, Assistant* The general secretary of the com- Committee since 1955. He has NONSECTAHIAN The most prejudiced people in our world are the people whose lives For Methodists will sing the duet "Ah, Remember" Ker, Frascis F. McDermltt Believers In the Tri are geographically restricted or socially confined. By living in one part mittee on Christian Education of the brought to it a variety of background from the Manzoni Requiem of Verdi. Orthodox Presbyterian Church, the Rer. Francis X. Carden Meetings: Every Mondaj of the country, they think that is the greatest, yet they have nothing with experience and great personal en- Dr. Ralph Sockman, widely known The inaugural recital on the organ Reciorjr—1221 Wy»m!a« Dr. Rev. Robley J. Johnston, will be thusiasm. As general secretary he is Place: Woman's Club of which to compare it. By living within a narrowly confined community radio and television speaker, minis- will be given by Virgil Fox Feb, 0 APftttU 2-4497 live guest preacher at the morning responsible for Hie administration 318 South Euclid Ave., aJ they think that those who are different in color, culture, or education ter, author and columnist, will be and 7. Sunday Maftseft-7, 6, 9:15, 10:30Ave. worship service Sunday at Grace and promotion of the denominational axe somehow inferior. One of tlie privileges of moving fs to meet a (he guest preacher at the First Melh- aod M. variety of people and to broaden one's whole experience through these Church, 1100 Blvd. program of Christian education. He odlst Church, Sunday. The title of Ho will also address the senior de- serves as editor-in-chief of all pub- Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 end fi. FIRST BAPTIST CHI new contracts and relationships. Likewise, many people who have been his sermon will be "The Dynamics Hoiyday Masses—6. 7, 8, 10 and raUed in narrow, reactionary and confining religious settings hove the partment of the Sunday School In lications of the committee on Chris- of Dignity." Dr. Volkel To Give 170 Elm St. opportunity in their new community to find some of the liberating ex- Its assembly and will show slides of tian Education, which include: Sun- 8 p.m. Rev. William K. Cober, Dr. Sockman, minister emeritus 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. periences of faith which do not deal solely with a final judgment or athe committee's work at a special day school curriculum materials, of Christ Church (Methodist) in New Organ Recital At Sunday: 8:45 and U ; narrow interpretation of life, but which understand and encourage personal meeting at 6 p.m. vacation Bible school materials, Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous ship; sermon by the pastoi York City, is director of the Hall of Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. growth, and which assist people to face tho most realistic experiences of Born In Altoona, Mr. Johnston WQS Bible study courses, weekly church Fame for Great Americans in Now William K. Cuber, "Her tbeir lives. One way (o move Is with the assumption that the new ex-graduated, inagnu cum laude, from bulletins, and a variety of pamphlet Church Sunday Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Destiny." Music under tin York University, and the Harry Em- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st perience will broaden our understanding of life and will enable us toJuniata College, Huntingdon, PaM inpublications. These materials are erson Fosdick Visiting Professor at of Mrs. Donald K, Bleeke reevaluate those narrow concepts that can now be judged In tho light of 1944. He received his bachelor's and distributed under the trade name, Dr. George Wm. Volkel. organist Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Visitors and newcomers ii Union Theological Seminary in New and 7:30 until 9. a new moment of personal history. master's degrees in theology from Great Commission Publications. York. and choirmaster of the Presbyterian are invited to attend; B: Church will present an unusual or- Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- a.m., church school sessioi In wide demand, Dr. Sockman, Packing Helps Prayer gan recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in thepointment. junior high fellowship; u participates in numerous interde- Stationary lives with habits that have becqme firm through many Guest Pastor To Speak church at 140 Mountain Ave. The Marriages—Arrange tienta to befellowship: 8 p.m., Sun nominational and secular aclivites years suddenly change when one has to pack and move. Those who were Churches Observe public is invited. Dr. Volkel has made at rectory two months In ad-groups at the homes of V and was o director for the New York friends are now seen In a new perspective. The things we used to lean planned a concert which will appeal vance. Holly, 733 Summit Aye,. On Intcr-Luthcran World's Fair 1964-65. on are reevaluated according to the strength they offer the uprooted 'Open Housing particularly lo children and young and Mrs. Fonlon Holm, ft family. But this experience of packing can assist our comprehension of Since 192U his voice nas been people and they are specially wel- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ham PI. Program In Japan SCIENTIST the nature of God. How often God becomes associated wjth the familiar known lo thousands throughout this come Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Douglas Swcndsctd, on country and Canada through his ser- 422 E. Broad St. Wednesday: 9 a.m., stu and the dear. We have a hard time believing that actions of enemies t( Sunday' Here Dr. Volkel's program is as follows: our country could ever be within the will of God. But that's because we urlougli from Japan, will preach ut mons on tlic National Radio Pulpit. Sunday Services—11 A.M. 10:30 a.m., Stule BapU< Sunday was observed as Open the three services Sunday, 7:45. VHe is also known to others through Anna Magdelena's March and Badi- Sunday School—11 A.M. program committee. hav& associated Him too closely with our own Interests. The growing idea nerie by Bach; Throe Birds: The of God In the Biblu changes from a God who sat on a mountain or wasHousing Sunday by Weslfleld Coun- and 10:45 n.m. at Calvary Lutheran his syndicated column and as tho Nursery—11 A.M. cil of Churches and recognized in uChurch, Cranford. author of more than 20 books. They Swan (St. Saens», The lion , Tho Squirrel (Weaver); tlie youth group and some other in- Jesus," "The Meaning of Suffering," week. Scriptural readings will in- since worship is outside of the community, they will not let worship help Literature Society, an agency of the Two Flowers: To a Wild Itoso and To identify the judgment nnd purposes of Goxi on their new community. terested j>eople saw tho movie, Lutheran Church of Japan as well "The Lord's Prayer," "Whom Christ clude the Psalmist's prayer: "With- on Next Pa\ "Raisin in the Sim." ut the First Commended," "How To Believe" a Water Lily (Macl)owelli; Improvi- Moving helps us to see where we hove too narrowly defined God and as overseas Inter-Luthcron mission sation on two hymn tunes. made Him comfortable, in the situation we have known. Now we can see Methodist Church and a inniling to bodies. He continued in this work (Apex edition), and his latest "The — . •••*>. v tho congregations of seven member Easter Story for Children." Children and their families are t , --• .." ' •- with greater perspective, and our capacity to worship is enhanced. until returning to the United States Vtoi'Vif^ - *± - ." K - •x >va churches of the Wcstficld Council of on furlough in 1964. He will com- encouraged to visit with Dr. Volkel 3!H -*- Mobility Assists Motivation Churches, was made, with over 6,000 plete graduate studies at Princeton it tho organ console following the rc- rvr- Christian people were first called, 'The People of the Way." They pamphlets mulled, entitled, "You m University this spring. In Witnesses cilal. Child enre will he provided for i< were travellers, pilgrims, often strangers in a new land. Our tendency is Con Assist the Fair Housing Groups very young children in the church's &tM .* ! to lake something significant nnd institutionalise it, build'on orgunizatlon to Open Closed Doors." ' new Christian Education building, •YifF-r. -r and buildings. Tho organized church has sometimes squeezed all spiritual A telegram was received by the Congregation Will Room vitality out of Christianity, But a moving people con help recover the Presbyterians Told *.+> '•' .7.\.Si\^ Rev. William K. Cobcr, pastor of ..*<«>• deepest experience of Christianity—which is a kind of creative searching, •v r the First Baptist Church, who is ff •*<*.'*< a wandering through life, testing and sifting the experiences of life ond Attend Session WOIIIUH'H Society Lisls i?"B Si 1 seeking the judgment or Gou uu their, n!!. "The npnnla of the way" were chairman of the race relations com- Success Of '65 those who worshipped in the spirit of Christ, who said, "I am the wnymi, t ton that KimiiKoi'eri the event, Over GO rnGrtibt-i £ of JuliOvuli a wit- •^.r- the truth, the life." The people of the way today are finding new excite- from U. S. Sen. Clifford p. Case. It Fund Campaign nesses from the Westfleld Congrega- For Nexl WeJk ment in sharing their faith with others, a new Joy in the interdenomina- said, "Delighted to learn of the action will leave Friday for Plainfield tion of the Weslficld Council of Fnnwood—At the annual congre- and the opening sessions of a three- Tho Woman's Society of Christian tional efforts that help them express their concern along with others who Churches in sponsoring 'Open Hous- Service of the First Methodist Church i i tiDtlonnl Presbyterian Church held day Bible Assembly at tho high share the same concern but worship or organize differently. The message ing Sunday.' Improved opportunity hns scheduled circle meetings for of Christianity in this century is a message of adventure, a message of last Sunday night, reports were re- school. .* ~— <- to secure housing is central to the Thursday, Jan. 27 nt 12:30 p.m. as >t * .'*'»- relevance that is not confined by any geographical or social boundnry or ceived indicating the successful com- A public Bible speaking school nnd follows: whole problem of assuring nil ourpletion of » capital funds drive in "class, a message of change which expecta that new experiences will ministry development cluss will high- bring new truth from God nnd new strength to follow it. citizens, regardless of race or re-HIM, and a current membership of Circle 1, Mrs. C. W. Baker of 703 ligion, a fnir chance- to live in de- light Friday's program, according East Front St., IMuinftVUI: 3. Mrs. As we move we have new opportunities to affirm a fnlih once ac- l,0!H communicants. There are 1,- cency and dignity nnd to contribute 023 children enrolled in the church lo Frank Mega, conductor of theW. J. Bunco of 2i)0 Old Tole U, Mrs . C. Dob- should deplore the accelerating mobility of the modern metropolis. The been tightly closed to some. But Rev. George l>. Hunt, DD, senior 947 Crestwood Hd.( Wcstficld, and brow of 585 Trinity Pl.: G, Mrs. D. Bible does not call man to renounce mobility, but to 'go to a place thai they are at last beginning lo open C Anderson of 255 Welch Way; 7. I will show unto you.' Perhaps tho mobile man con even henr with less minister, presided at the meeting Frank Mega Jr. of 5!>7 Tor rill ltd., and such efforts as that which is Fanwood, will deliver .sermons on Mrs. P. S. Kdcliain of 2G4 Prospect static a Message nbout a Man who was born during a journey, spent nnd Mrs. Walter S. Colvillc served Mr. anil Mm. being launched this Sunday will help St.; 8, Mrs. W. D. Holstdn of 138 *II\ , forim>rl>>~ !•>»• I his first years in exile, was expelled from his own home town, and de- as clerk. subjects based on Matthew Chapters J M to swing them wide. 15 to 21 as a p;irt of Die public So. lCuclid Ave: !*. Mrs. J. H. Yo- now llrhiic hi I It fir *n*w h»iii<> nt ;17« Orencln C"lr. wlilHi i clared that he had no place to lay his head." friim Mr. ft»«t Mm. ilrorm* liovh. 'VUv HUW( >r tliU II>»1 11 i "Here in liio Congress a group of Robert fj. MoroccK. chnirmon of speaking class. Demonstrations will com or 333 \v\ Dmlicy Ave.; 9:30 rrly wnn nmotliitvd (liroiiKh th«« itiriue <>f I'vtirHiilI A lut-.. hy M, Ikrlmiir Illltltlt-. ' us are working to remove nil federal the campaign committee, announced follow showing the need for future a.m.. II, Mrs. Charles Bartli of 1231 that the drive for $05,000 resulted in props to segregated housing. But ministers to accept responsibility to Boynton Avo.: 12, Mrs. Gordon cash and pledges of $73,000. The Women Announce Luncheon Theme this can only do so much. The real train others, according to Mr. Mega. Specht of 30 Hell Dr. task ties in the community nnd it Ischurch has already purchased and Also, Tuesday. !2:30 p.m., 10, Mrs. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURI had installed n new Rodgers organ A baptism ceremony being held "A Journey into "Understanding," be Mrs. It. J. Barbour, secretary heartening to know of your under- Saturday afternoon will mark the E. H. Frink of G4<> Lnwnsidc PI. (S. U. C) i will be the theme of the monthly for national missions; Mrs. W. R.taking," the Senator concluded. with half (he funds received, and Merlins In 4h« Trrrdl Jr. High Hrhnol ' has begun io make payments on ordination of new ministers. The 120O bh.clc Tcrrlll Hil., Scotrh Pltilnn luncheon meeting next Thursday of Jewell, secretary for ecumenical ceremony, involving complete im- If you nave ocen badly wronged, Sunday School 0:46 TratninK Uni<-n \ the Woman's Association of t!ie Pres- missions; Mrs. E. C. Kwen, secre- pledges lo mission work in Uie Sy- forgive and forgot. Mornli's Worship 11:00 KvenlnK Worship -j nod of New Jersey. Over $15,000 of mersion in water, is preceded by o Nurasry provided at till gervtc.v*. byterian Church. Mrs. J. H. Powers tary for Christian education nnd Miss Friendship Guild Sots discourse on the significance of bap- —Mary Baker Eddy Jntnrm A. Iirookii, I*nn(nr yhortt will be in charge of the program fol- Ethel Wprren. Pledges for 1968 will the total pledge will be given to the Fifty Million Campaign of the Unit- tism by n district supervisor of the lowing the luncheon. be dedicated at the close of theJanuary Meeting Watchtower Bible & Tract Society, meeting. ed Presbyterian Church. The day will begin with circle of The January meeting of the .Joseph D. Wengcrt. He will also di- Officers for church boards were rect n series of discussions Saturday prayer in the chnpel at 9:30 a.m., A baby sitter will be available lit Friendship Guiltl of the First Bap- announced as follows: Clerk of Ses- luncheon nt 12:30, nnd the program tist Church will IK- held Tuesday at evening dealing with showing dis- at I p.m. Room 104 on the lower level of the sion. Mrs. Colville; president of the cernment In the ministry. Christian Education Building. 3:15 p.m. in ihr Kducalion Building trustees, Kenneth IX. Hanson; vice Participating in the program will of the elnirch. Members of the C.uiUl president, Samuel Dunn; secretary, Tho main talk of the entire pro- will pmticip;iU> in the While Cross Mrs. Richard Cniatinn; moderator gram will bo given Sunday afternoon work project for tho yr:u\ Hostess- of Iho drocons, Christopher l.ocscr; at a p.m. by Mr. Wengert. The sub- es for the- evening will be Kvelyn vice moderator, Henry Blnhm; sec- ject is "What Does tho Ilesurrt'ctiim Hohr;ibiuiRh. Mrs. Ilernbert C. Roh-retary, Willxu-t I,. Klcibcr; treas- of the Dead Mean for You and s-HbauKh .mil Mrs. Uk-haid ChamluM*- urer. Mrs. Edward Schrag. Allen Yours?" A crowd of about ifioo is lin. Mrs. Jnck L. Mclnlosh will \VM\ A. llost.Mikrans was elected und or- for the final day of the devtJtioiis. A love «ift offering will dained In the bonrd of deacons to .*" I - bo taken. Mrs, John A. Miller, pres- fill the unexpiivii term of William ident, will prosiilr. Minkenm. We hnv« nuthltiR to four when Lov»» is nt iiu1 lu'lm of thuuglit, hut everything to enjoy on earth run! >.* in heaven. —Mary tinker »< i \ •• J rt •A* W~ How's this CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for a *« RADIO PROGRAMS •., v ;•'•-*•!, M sparkling THE BIBLE y SPEAKS TO YOU clean wash? listen Sunday, January 23, to cm unusual discussion of the spiritual basis for prog- ^l.i.-rvJt • *. —^.ti'• iti'Y.lrn-W Why spond wash-day 'Moincj-il-yourself" when it's so easy ress thai will bring increosina, success to every effort for and economical lo lot our experts get avorylhing sparkling sociat reform in tho world. Hear DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME clean and finished to your preference. 556 Westfield Avo. % AD 3-0255 "THE MEANING OF INVOLVEMENT" A Funorul Homo nf homeliko almospêro, comptotely modern air eoitdi«i»n"d off-stroo! Parking Facilitios 8VO DRY CLEANERS MORNING WM£W-~U30 Kc.-6:45 A.M. Uconiod Staff AUo LAUNDERERS WNBC - 660 Kc. - 7:30 A.M. Charles E. Dooley Frank J. DooUy DOOLEY FUNFRAl OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS AFTERNOON Carolyn M. Dooltt> 218 North Av#. W., &a 16 PROSPECT ST, AD 7-5020 <\\ I-'. Hi'j nit I tin AMMtM'Intt-M, Mrtil- WERA~t59O Kc. - 3;15 P.M. mini ii^ Mr. ft ml Mm, CtivMh 11, FIRST SUNDAY Joseph THE J.* . THURSDAY, JANUARY «•, Methodist Men's Club services of government agencies and or Appointed Overlook Among Hospitals To Affiliate private linns essential to the han- pp To Hear PA Aide dling of America's expanding foreign adult course on "The Church and THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH ll S lues. At Church trade. The Center will be served Economic Life," in the lounge, HO Mountain Avenue At All Saints With College Of Medicine, Dentistry by a unique concentration of trans- lauglit by Rev. John R. Hendrick; portation facilities including a spa- 4:30 p.m., service of dedication of Dr. Frederick E. Christian Plains — Rev. Joseph T Membco of the First Methodist Rev. Richard L. Smith Hammond has been appointed rec- Overlook Hospital in Summit has i how yoi-d physicians practice Church Men's Club will be briefed cious new Manhattan Terminal for the organ. Recital by William S. selected a<= one of the hospitals medicine U community hospitals the Port Authority Trans-Hudson Wri-nn and selections by the choirs; Rev. James l>. Cute tor of All Saints Episcopal Church. on plans for a World Trade Center affiliated with (he New Jersey where most of item will work some in lower Manhattan at 7 p.m. Tues- 'PATH) system. G p.m., senior high youth meet for Rcv. M, Bolin Durway Uie announcement was made by the jgo of Mcdirine and Dentistry. j. llotf- Rcv. Ace L, Tubbs sl of tlMf chun >1 d;ty. Qvcr'oek and Morrislown Me- day at the church. James M. Ma- W. O. Allen, program chairman classes and fellowship, followed by rtf tT , - >- He will con- which announce:! last week that il is morial were *•};< i-or. because they arc* a special program; 8 p.m., class for! Ministers duct his first service Sunday r-jloeatim,' its c-Jinical facilities from lone of the Port of New York Au- for the Men's Club, scheduled this Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m., church A graduate of fatawba College, typical and progressive community thority will be the speaker. presentation through the Port Au- parents on the meaning of Christian •Jersey City AK-fiic^l Center to otlwr hospitals with superlative staffs and M I* bapfism in the lounge. school and worship services; Dr. ^sbury. N. C., and Lancaster. Pa. hospitals in the area. Mr. Malone will present a dra- thority Speakers Bureau. Francis Kinsler will preach on the Southern Thursday: 2 p.m., the Council of Iheological Seminary. Father Ham- matic color slide story of the 525 mil- topic *'A Christian Message from the mond did graduate work at Temple Overlook's r.irtidpaiion in tin.1 Mr. Heimein commented that Over- lion dollar Trade Center to be con- Anger and jealousy can no more the Presbytery of Elizabeth meets ir.oU was "honorpd to be included in Land of Korea."; 9 a.m.. Men's Tri- tnjversily, Philadelphia. He was training uf medical students has INK structed on a 16 acre site. Featur- bear to lose sight of their objects in Dunellen, to be attended by Dr. angle Bible class in triangle room: ordewd in U61 in the Diocose of I the college's relocation plans." Hunt and Elder John Cavicchia. be.'ji wxpik-uiy -Jefined as yvt. ac- ing twin 110-story buildings, the tall- than love.—George Eliot topic: "Our Church—The Trustee," west Virginia and went on a pil- cording lo Kobei'. K. Jleinluin. Over- The college's major moves in- est in the world, the Trade Center We pardon as long as we love, 1 cluded transfer of (he department of leader: A, E. Thompson; Elizabeth gnmage to the Church of England look's director, but the students vvii will consolidate in one location the —La Rochefoucauld WOODSIDE CHAPEL Norton Bible Class for Women in with h« wife and also studied in bo rotated ihn>u*h the hospitul as pediatrics to Newark City Hospital Morse Avenue, Fan wood the Lounge, teacher, Dr. Forrest f-ngland, Paris and Rome. He served Part ol their ,iaining to "expos-.- and the department of medicine to Saturday: 7:45 p.m., Monthly In- Irwin; 10 and 11:30 a.m., coffee hour m several parishes in the South be- students la r-ituioal practice in the two other Kssx County facilities— ter-Assembly Christian Fellowship in the lounge annex for guests and fore going to St. Pauls Church. Now Jersey community." the East Orange Veterans Adminis- Rally to be held this month at the parish group 5; 4 p.m., organ recital Camden, from which he comes to tration Hospital and St. Barnabas Kenilworth Gospel Chapel. The by Dr. Volkel; 5:30 p.m., Niner Fel- All Saints. Or. Arthur .). Lewis of South Or- Medical Center in Livingston, where speaker of the evening will be Robert lowship in Westminster Hall; 6:45 ange, newly ;-.:pointed acting dean the school is also seeking to lease Father Hammond succeeds Rcv of medicine ul Use New Jersey Col- Crawford. p.m., senior high fellowship in West- Chester C. Hand, now at Maple space us an interim arrangement un- i Sunday: 11 a.m., T. Ernest Wilson minster Hall. Shade. lege of Modk-ine and Dentistry com- til lhe college makes permanent Plains mented on the affiliation with Over- communion will be the speaker at the Family Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church plans which would include Us own Bible Hour. Mr. Wilson spent many look and oilier community hospitals building and an adjacent university staff devotions in lounge annex; 8 Alliance Church Lists &s follows: "Wo hope to show stu- years as a missionary in Portugese a.m., adult communicants class in hospital of 300 lo 400 buds. West Africa; 7:30 p.m., Mr. Wilson the lounge. 'Teen Challenge' Aide will also bring the message at the identical cast of the London produc- evening service. CALVARY LUTHERAN As Guest Speaker Cranford Theater tion. Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible CHURCH Sunday at the Christian and Mis- Olivier stars as the Moor of Venice. study time at the chapel. After a 108 Eastman St., Cranford Frank 1-Mnlay is the evil lago, Mag- The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst sionary Alliance Church, Cranford, To Offer 'Othello' season of prayer there will be a John Benlon. a director of "Teen Bie Smith is Dcsdemona, Joyce Red- message by Mr. Wilson. The Rev. Gordon L. Huff man is Emilia. Also in the cast are Pastors: Challenge" of Brooklyn, will be the REDEEMER LUTHERAN guest speaker at the 7 o'clock eve- February 9-10 Derek Jacob? as Cassio, Robert Lang entire service CHURCH Sunday: 7:45, 9 and 10:45 a.m.,ning service. With him will be for- ns Koderlno. Kenneth Mackintosh as services of worship. The Rev. Doug- mer drug addicts who will give their Sir Laurence Olivier, starring in Lodovico. Anthony Nicholls as Bra- iJjJifG Rev. Walter A. flcunlng las Swendseid will be a guest preach- William Shakespeare's "OthWlo," buntio, and Sheila Reid as Bianea. 0IIERUN CHURCH Vicar Richard C. Markworth testimonies and the film "Teen Re- er; 9 and 10:45 a.m., Sunday church volt" will be shown. one of the greatest plays in the his- Sunday: 8:30 a.m., children's choir school; 9 a.m., adult class; 10:45 tory of English literature and Ihe Jr. will sing at early service; 9:45 a.m., This film is a revealing, inside stage, will be presented by Warner James Kirby a.m., babysitting for children under look ai the unusual ministry of ,r» 8nd 11a.m., worship Sunday School and Bible classes; three years; 7 p.m., Senior and In- Bros, for four performances on two te Julian Alexander will 11 a.m., holy communion will be "Teen Challenge." Filmed in the successive days at the Cranford Dofmisc Language Mr. nnd Mr*. Hurry M. Dlnelll, rornii-rl) of .lerKPy Gtty, will nhortlr termediate Luther Leagues will give dark corners of New York City it Theater. •n» movliiw 4(1 their «ow hum* nt U!» WHch Wny, imrt'hMMfd from Ktolion and installation celebrated at later service; 3 p.m.,a joint talent show for parents and Institute cm Coast Mr. mill MrM. l>unlfl .1. Muritfi>. |Ivrt»pr< W. Viillcr neKolfatrd <•»• Lutheran Laymen's League Seminar takes the viewer into the work of «nlr nr «lil» multiple IUle.1 |>miter1>* f«r (he oflTh-e of lliirrHt A Crnlu. officers: Sunday school friends; 3 p.m., annual meeting of gangs and drug addicts, The pastor. The four motion picture perform- Int>., itrnltm-M. nugh 13th grades at 9:30,at Redeemer Lutheran Church, West- the congregation. Airman Third Class James T. field — Inter-synodical forum on Rev. Laurance J. Pyne extended an ances will take place Fob. !> and 10.Kirby of Westficld, has begun an in- lert through third grade at Wednesday: 9 to 11:30 a.m., and 1 invitation to the public to attend. with two matinees and two evening p.m. junior, middler and "Lutheran Council in U.S.A. tensive course of instruction in the lo 3:30 p.m., Lutheran Church Wom- shows scheduled. Tickets, prices of Chinese-Mandarin language at Ihu îps; 5 p.m., young Wednesday: 11 a.m., day :;chool en's workshop. Ladies will prepare chapel; 8 p.m., meeting of transfers. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH which will be announced shortly, will Defense Language- Institute, West. items especially in demand by Grey- AT WESTFIELD be sold in advance for the four per- fay: !;I5 pm.. youth pray- Coast Branch, Monterey, Cal. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN stone Hospital. Ministers: formances. Seals will not be re- .. adult prayer; 8 p.m., The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Cant •**" -* • CHURCH Rev. Clark W. Hunt served, but the number of tickets program, "God, Moses FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Kirby of 136 Tudor Oval, he was Meeting House Lane Rcv. James C. WhltaUer sold for each performance will not specially selected for this course of I" CHURCH exceed the capacity of the theater, leave Mountainside Rev. Donald G. Jones 125 Elmer St. instruction to help relieve a critical « EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev, Elmer A. Talcott Jr. Rcv. Philip ft. Dtetterich thus guaranteeing a scat to each slioi-tatfc of skilled linguists in HID (H E. Broad SI. Minister Ministers Sunday: 9:15 and 11 a.m., all de-ticket holder. Armed Forces. home? i Rlctord J. HardJnan Rev. L. R. Stanford partments of the church school meet; Sunday: 9 a.m., church school, Rev. M. E. McCoIlough "Othello" is a motion picture ver- .Tamos is a graduate uf Lock rr. J«ba C. W. Ltnsley grades 4-8; 9:30 a.m., Bible study 9:30 and II a.m., worship services in sion of thu brilliant, internationally Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., morning Havon High School, Lock Haven, Shop by ft. jflMpi 8. Harrison class; 11 a.m., worship, sermon: the sanctuary. At the 0:30 service, acclaimed stage presentation of the worship in the sanctuary; Rev. L. R. Vn., and attended Union Junior Col- T:45 a.m., holy commu- "Spiritual Gifts—The Art of Attract- Ian Parsons, our assistant minister National Theater of Groat Hrilain. lose, Cranford. i ud K a.m., holy coming Others"; 11 a.m., Cradle Roll. Stanford will preach; a coffee hour of education will preach; at the 11 Three Technicolor-Panavision cam- phone. aJ sermon; 11:30 a.m.nurser, y kindergarten, Grades 1-3; in Coe Fellowship Room follows each o'clock service, Dr. Ralph \V. Sock- eras were used to capture the Shake- service; &:15 a.m., church school, LEADER WANT ADS sermon; 7 p.m., Senior 6:30 p.m., senior high fellowship; man will preach; 8 p.m., member- spearean tragedy on film, with the BIUNG KESULTS NEW JERSEY BELL Churchmen. 7:30 p.m., Westminster fellowship. nursery through sixth grade: 10:45 ship class, Fellowship Room. a.m., church school, nursery through Wednesday: 0 p.m., finance com- y 9:30 a.m., holy com- Wednesday: 9 a.m., day nursery; tenth grade; 4 p.m., annual meeting fclUm., executive board 9:30 a.m., intercessory prayers; 10 mission. Room 208; 8 p.m., worship of the church, Patton Auditorium. commission, 051 Maye St. Episcopal Church women; a.m., Bible study. Following a congregational supper at Club. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL 6 p.m., the Rov. Frank X. Pirazzini, ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH »D PRESBYTERIAN Walter Pilgrim minister of the Central Atlantic Con- 500 Downer St. CHURCH Student Minister ference of the United Church of Rcv. R. L. Drew, Minister i u* UGrandc Avcs. Sunday: 11 a.m., worship service. Christ, will address the annual meet- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school rp L Hunt, D.D. ing. will meet, Charles U. Morrison, su- R, Hendrick UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Wednesday: 4:30 p.m., confirma- pcnntendanU 11 a.m., Rcv. Drew OF WESTFIELD tion class; 5:30 p.m.. junior high fel- will deliver the sermon. and 11 o'clock wor- Meets at VMCA lowship supper and meeting, Lootnis Saturday: 1-6 p.m.. church will jr George L. Hunt Sunday: 10:30 a.m., "Thirteen Hall. sponsor a dinner. Takeout service is ttlhe topic, "One Body, Songs for Worship—An Experiment available. Ibelher"; nursery care in Lyric Meditation" will bo present- KCHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHK1ST Wednesday: 0 p.m., prayer and P»children under three: ed by Orin Riley and other members COO Springfield Avenue class service. jflffi., church school for of the Plainfkfld Unitarian Church. Bernard E. Lcnunons, Minister ft fears* through eighth Coffee and discussion will follow the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school l., first meeting of service. Nursery facilities are pro-for adults and children; 10:30 a.m., Week Needed For vided. All are welcome. sermon, "What God Hath Joined To- t'ethcr," B. E. Commons, minister: Address Change 11:30 a.m., communion services with One week's notice Is requested B. M. Hostrup in charge; 6:30 p.m., of readers of Ihe "Leader" who special song service with II. W. are changing (heir addresses. Address lists arc made up one IS MUST Hemingway directing; 7 p.m., ser- •..._ mon, "Studies in Kphosians," B. K. week in advance, and while ft is {THE IDEAL CAM I Lenimons, minister. possible at the Inst minute to 'OH YOUR YOUNGSTERS send on cxtrn paper to a new Wcdncsdny: 10 a.m., Ladies Bible address, it Is not possible to prc< Class, B. K. Lemnums will direct a vent the already addressed study of Acts; 8 p.m., devotional paper from going to the old nd- services and studies of "Spiritual Aspects of Christian Living" with The "Lender" will be happy to W. D. Fogie in charge; special sontf forward papers without extra drill and Bible classes for children charge anywhere in the United of all ages. States for those subscribers who fire planning to be away for tem- TKMPLE EMANU-EL porary periods. *k 75G E. Broad SI. Rabbi Bernard M. Honan Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., sabbath eve trained Saturday: 10:30 a.m.. Bar Mitzvnh Co*' J I Professional Jewish c55 3nd Crafts- Water s of Larry Denis Zimmerman: ft p.m.. ams and Superb Food. Men's Club Monte Carlo Night at 4 WEEKS 0F 8 Masonic Temple. SPJERSEY WWHA CAMPS Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sisterhood general meeting; B:30 p.m., adult (• PLAY Dill Hi education meeting. .. PI. II-SOU* We welcome your inquiries rojjard- AWAY inu tcmplp membership and the lotal FROM religious program for children and adults, as well as nursery school. TRAFFIC Information may be obtained hy ctilling the temple office.
TELL THEM Eating out? FOR GOODNESS SAKE ! WELCOME WAGON eat with us I Capt Take the wheel of the 1966 Cadillac and you'll lose your heart ., , f °f a family who has lust 1 ur co You'll favor the flavor of to the world's most satisfying motor car. Visit your authorized dealer soon and Mi'5!!." ^ Welcom"imunilye . be sure to S taM"! with W'SHK They every food I discover how Cadillac can put romance hack in your driving , IM1?!*"1 «K basket of gifts '«Plul information they will receive ! s mbo1 of the DINING HERE IS lit > S?ltlona' 1l ^ «m- nay all hospitality. Or you "SPECIAL" The only way to fully appreciate Cadillac performance new viiliable ratio power sterna^ provides tlie parking is to nrrnnge with ymir dealer for a demonstration drive. and corueriiiK east: of small rars —with | hu solid roml- Dining out Js fun ... especially Your first reaction will vrry likely be that there never holdin^ only a car of Cadillac's size c-mi offer. And with hero, where so many things before has Ix-en a car so quiet. Scientific soundproofing Cndilliu-'s 1w*-lve iiiorN'ts—-its ex'.rannlMiary vaiit-ty c;f combined wiiti advamrmeiKs in engine and dmssis do- contribute to your onjoymenti colors, interiors and oplimis, your an llioii/c.l denier fail sign nwke the MKKi Cadillac (lie (|uirU-st of all time. Re- fcivc you expert iielp in tailoring your Drw Cadilluc inln th© cuisine, service, prices 1 sponse at all speeds is virtually instantaneous. Kxclusivo the mo',1 rewnrdiiifj Miilfiinuhili- you Uuw vvvr owned.
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6KK AND niHVK THE MACMIMCI-NT imm VAMU.M: NOW OX !>|M«f AV ,Vy vn.'u Al.'TIK.UIZI U CAOII.LAC UKA LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 E. FIFTH ST. « PLAINFIHD P*ge 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIURSnAY, JANUARY 20, 1906
Essex Man Found r The Driver 9s Seat Guilty on Lottery 'i Charge Here RAPID REFERENCE TQ-RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES "Check the oil and water, fili'ir up, and turn the roasl please." k m.'in w;is fm.ir.cl yui'ly oi ioiU'iy piiruiihcrnuiij by LAMPS • SERVICE STATK) This kind oi' conversation may be- 1 # DELICATESSENS :i Union CoiuMy Courl jury which dt>- AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS GIFTS come fairly common in service sta- JilnTulcd iH'.iily four hours before re- k - k ^ M-M • rid :OMPIETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL tions throughout the land if an idea WESTFJEID DODGE, INC. turning its verdict to Judge Julius ROBERT TREAT JEANNETTE'S REPAIR DEPARTMENT dreamed up by a free-wheeling Kwulick. AUGUSTINE MOTORS A til We repair lamp shades; alao housewife in New England cat dies INC. OKOM;T DELICATESSEN FOR REMEMBRANCE recover e ny typo lamp ehad*. SI HCTIHTI \V. F?;iylops, 52. of New- CHKYHMCK — Pl.VMOtJTH Qlttma drilling a»<* converting cut i China • Crystal gJftaH and china vft»e», jug», bottle*, on. ark, was arrested Sept. 17. 1004, in l. — VALIANT uu c 1 She found that the engine of a car "Where Quality Heigna and • flreetlng Card! co«e« mllle, etc, in'o lamp*. Wcstficld following a mid un u rent- Bales and Kurvlc* Ktrvlno Pcurs" • Barriciui Candr makes a dandy oven on a long (rip. E. T. WILLIAMS ed apartment at 112-114 Cacciola ri.. At) 3- T«S Central Are. Free BflP Pnrltlmr Here are her rules for motorized Wcstfifld. ftTO Korth A»*-, I".. Meal tit-Id HOMC BAKING intnr (irave 5«.) AD 2-ZlM ^fl !Vnr1b Avr. K, H. chefs: Detective 1*!. Alfred V'ardalix, who SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES We Take a two to thrue-pound roast led the raiding parly, testified I ho not over two incites thick, and wrap apartment was ciripty when police BERSE BROTHERS AD 2-0925 STAMPS gained entrnnce l)y breaking down it in heavy-duty metal foil; include PLYMOUTH — VAMANT HEATING 232-9839 : onion or other vegetable garnish in the door. He said a television set was 113Quimb y St fcalen and Service AUTO BODY REPAIRS I W.nfleW CONTRACTORS LAUNDRIES 2JS North Ave. E. the foil: fold the edges of the foil left on, and in a roar bedroom, a (Opp. Kloa.t) quantity of lottery slips way found. together twice to make a luck seam; North Ave. W WrilcBId wire the meat to the manifold of the The detective said a fingerprint SEVELL'S SAMOSET LAUNDRY engine with a coat hanger; drive I1.* found on a telephone in the bedroom AUTO BODY CO., INC. MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE, INC. hours, stop and turn roast; J NT Myron Maurer i'lvli ITF> an*! Delivery Ut8 Park Ave. I'UlBflc-Jd about as long as it would take to do AD 2-8887 Cash Lost, Coal, Glove* Coll AD 3-3092 LIQUORS a Steak rare, and then turn left . . ." Jxty Nile HI-FI AND STEREO SO4 Centennial AVP, • Butchers will advertise "G00- Taken At School 320 Windsor Ave. Mniintnin Art. mlle cuts" around national holidays, »uch as Memorial Day and 4th of Charles Morgnn of JIM Scdtfcwick LAING MOTOR CAR CO. CAPPY'S LIQUORS Ave. reported to police lost week l£at. that he lost $2G0 in tl»e business STORAGE • High school domestic-science in- Authorized DRUG STORES Imported and Domestic section. The roll of bills included one AUTO GLASS structors will borrow cars from driv- $100 bill, two $50 bills and three $20 CADILLAC HENRY P. TOWN er-training teachers to show their bills. Sates and Service TIFFANY DRUGS WINES - LIQUORS students the ins and outs of highway — Paint and ltotly fih S-3KW0 Call 233-4206 JM1 Nortk A-r*. w. roast burned." Trinity High School. Storm Windowi I1IA Month Are. W. 17 Elm St. Westfiold • Under-thc-hood cook books will MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Furniture Topi — Mirror* 232-0483 331 South Ave. E. Westflold become best sellers. Finally, Detroit Complete Trim Shop 100 No. Union Ave, Cranford will come out with a new car that reflective materials for day and Authorized DARBY'S DRUG STORE boasts bucket scats, radio and all-night visibility. RAMBLER UphoUtery artel Trim Shop 276-0483 TERMITE CONTI * * * Phonei ADamt 2-1198 automatic oven, with options rang- Sales and Service AD 2-1700 ing from an economy 200-degrees The Michigan state highway de- Parts — Repair* 339 Soulii Av«. W. W«»rfl«ld ' unit to a luxury double oven with partment has completed Installation 424 South Av*. E. W«ttfleid LUMBER roU8serie. of 2,000 wrong-way signs at freeway USED CARS romps. The signs, plus red reflec- * # * INSURANCE All slow-moving vehicles operated tors on posts, arc designed to warn AD 2-2456 r.otorlsts who mistakenly enter one- J. S. IRVING COMPANY on Iowa roads after Jan. 1, 1067, will APPLIANCES FENCES LUMBER A MILL.WORK have to display the slow-moving ve- way ramps. The effort Is part of a420 South Ave. W. Wostftetd Of Eviry Description $4-milllun safety program conducted BRAUNSDORF hicle emblem. The yellow-orange NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. PUEL..OIL — OIX. BURNBR8 trlanglo combines fluorescent and by the state. HARDWARE — PAINTB ELM RADIO & TV, INC FENCES ASSOCIATES, INC. H. Gilbert Clyde II. Flteh | ^ Bomh»tt> ] nwlallitt Ion (nil AI> 2.2. OPKN DAILY 9 AM t ROBERT E. NEWMAN, Saturdays > ara ten tit 4»0 Aw. W. INC. AltMSTttONtl — KKNTIM3 Call AD 3-610 ROBERT F. DAY 519 South Ave. W. DAVIDSON & MARTIN Prescription Optician "OB South >vf«. at Trip OldsmobileCo. APPRAISERS rail INSURORS Authorized 8 ICIm SI. Oldsmobllo REALTORS HYDE & ELLIS Hnle* A SorvtcA fc»r BflO Nnrih Arc. K, A1J 2-70:11 INSURORS AD Autci TRAVEL BUREA a WcUlrl.l, >c»T Jrrwcy i (ma ^ Avi>. 1Vr»lllHtl Tbc nbovr iiiultt|>lr IIMICMI |>ru|K r(>- n< 71ft I*r<»«|MM-t St. lum liri-n mild t» IHR. Co. Ml". «nd Jlrn. Chnrlt-H J. Kithn of Jnckm-n IIHHMM, N. V. Tlir NJIIC of # llanovor thin home, formerly mvnrd by Mr. ttml Mr*. Dontihl I*. 'l'hotiiMoit, wim CoJf AD 2-5800 l !»• Ilulh Kuruum of Itithrrt tl. Kewmmi, Inc. • Inn* Co, of Nnrtli Ain. RAYMOND E. WHEELER 189 Elm Street Westfiefd 0 FORMAL WEAR Ins, Co, Marylnml CHRunlty Ins. Co, OPTICIANS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Ohio CasiUJtlty TUB, On, JNO. A Compute Trnul * Amorlt'nn IIIN. CO, Authorl*«d MAYFAIR TAILORS • U1n-«f» Fitted • SALE Sales A flervlne Call 232-7550 • I*r«iicrli)t(tina Killed 122 Elm St. fi IVFIIF HvntniN" Ford BARBERS 23-1 K. ilroAil St. Wenlrtcld • Lrnnra Duplicated o Have our Own .smelt 233-2300 • Sun GIn»»ea Original Oil Paintings Do oil Will tfoml ram MAYFAIR • Cl'STOM TAIliOltKl> SUITS Dry (..'leu nln»; • AlU'rutUinn Plnln or Rx 291 N. Broad St. BARBER SHOP 20% to 50% off - from $5.00 to $200 43!J North Avr. WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Houre: Monduy 9:00 A.M. to 0 r.M EL 4-2525 Vnmily Hiu Shup Hundreds to choose from Air Con.l til st. INSURANCE Dully: 9:^0 A.M. lo B:30 p.M flnrlirrw tu Serve Yuu 127 Main, Chatham Picturo Art •Mitrn*. A r Mm iiml • l'lru • VMv L&M 110 Central Ave. Westfteid Framing Gallery UNION COUNTY VII 2- 00 Kim, AVextflcirt Cnil 2\V.\~3~>\ 205 BROAD ST., near E. Grand ELIZABETH VOLKSWAGEN, FUEL OIL Open Daily to 6 — Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 Inc. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. WOMAN'S WE. Krlciiilly Sorvlc* VOLKSWAGEN CENTER ( THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. »r::.i.":?'.>••<•'>? • BOOKS MOlttl.IIKAT INSURANCE TIDY KNITS Cunt Cokt' Can — Truck* T1I1.VK CHICK THE TOWN BOOK STORE l*or l'iiin]il Wmcoim — Kartnun Ohtns BRidge 6-0900 SUITS. UKBSSICS, IKH^KH VXHX ALL .1 North Avf, i:. Crhnford ('nil ^:t:u .11 Ei-ai ST. sw-iiMi -00 North Avr. W. >Vrs(flrlil l*f* H-T-KHI Curds STORK ICnilnt Library IEHIGH OIL CO., INC. Sotilli Ave* I'tulnrirht lBlon «r Joy Oil C'». o A.M. TO nan r.rt- VW.h Oil-
K+ llronil HU FOR QUICK Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening WADE LINCOLN MERCURY (Hoar cotrnac^ from Tow 1*1, 4-O4HA • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING PEARSALL & GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING in id S BllAKFC SUHV1CH CAItlUTIIiri'OK FRANKENBACH, INC. Authorizes • CLEANERS AND DYERS E«t. CIECTRIC iin AD ^-u M Sntttll \\\ FURNITURE REPAIRS RESULTS WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE THE WESTWOOD l* KO11MS Authorized "Boar" Station RV1CE ONE HOUR OK "MARTINIZING" 1 DON MAXWELL INSURANCE 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 i-^* ™ —«7 Call For and Delivery 1 > WESTFIELD "Tlio M..;il In ivy fliMnin FURNITURE REPAIRS FORD I'rvr llin >lnrfii;r IN I l.numlorcd UPHOLSTERY FINISHING 232-4700 K I"ortl Owjorri for AD 2-0226 MB Kirn It. Wc»I(lclr AD 3-1633 Avt. .North Ave. •566 Weslfiufd Ave. Wottfleld B^K^^yj^.- A"" " '?_
. ----- ——.-„--,-,<. *—-. - - -1. •- • •• Page 7 iUJC Plans Drive Davidson Chairman of 's Group Plains-FanwoM HS County Hikers Set Saturday Trek To Build New Harry A. Taylor, president. New A Saturday afternoon ramble ioi the Locust Grove parking area north Jersey Association of Real Estate PTA Schedules the South Mountain Reservation is]of the Millburn Railroad Station at 2 lioards announced today in Newark scheduled for the members of the! p.m. f Science Bldg. Union County Hiking. Junies J. Davidson, president For further information on the A campaign to raise $1 million for , ield Board of Healtors, has a science building will be launched j Cfrarles Trelease, Irviogton, will *>bove hike contact the recreation appointed chairman. Board oAt a committee meet- lead the five-mile irgk through the next month by Union Junior College, ing held recently at tiie home of Dr. department of the Unicc County it was announced today by Hugo B. President's Committee. NJARKB. Reservation. The group wil! meet at Park Commission. Mr. Davidson will preside over '•and Mrs. M. Douglas Beals, 103 For- Meyer of Summit, chairman of the monthly meetings in Newark attend- est Kd., plans were made for the Board of Trustees, end Dr. Kenneth "Music of the* Forties" dance to be C. MacKay, president. ed by top Executive Officers of New 1 held Friday evening. Feb. 31, spon- IS Jersey's 39 real estate boards. The ; The science building, designed by eominittet reviews and discusses sored by the Scotch Plains-Fan wood •^::-i:-: .-V-:-v:;*MSf:?'-! "V.r Eisasscr & Miller of Union, archi- various phases of board operation High School PTA. tects, will contain biology, zoology, and makes recommendations to the microbiology, geology and engineer- officers of the Slate Association in "The Mooiigiowers" will play mu- ing drawing laboratories, six class- Newark. sic for dancing reminiscent of Uie rooms, two large lecture halls, and Glen Miller era. in the high school 3SB»** •••.•*'• •*Ti-~*f-1**:.'e * ,-*••$'$.*... -. •'••'• *:••<•• other facilities. cafeteria from B;30p.nx to midnight. Dr. MacKay said the science Parents, teachers and friends of the buiLding will enable Union Junior Revised Program high school I'TA are invited. Tiiere College to expand its enrollment by will also be bridge tables, and re- about 35 per cent from 1,400 to 2,- freshments will be served. Tickets 000 fulltime and purttime students Seen Reducing will be mailed with the next PTA in both the day and evening ses- newsletter and returns will be han- sions. Dr. MacKay added that the Library Cost dled by the area callers. enrollment of the day session cannot be expanded any further until Scotch Pluins — A revised building The dance proceeds will help to additional facilities are provided. plan for the township's proposed provide scholarships given annually by the high school PTA. Dance com- W|ldcaU Hl v The proposed science building will Public Library will reduce the cost tiTt&i-WB**** <* *** ' " âpter of ,thc Westfield YMCA, presented a 850 by about $130,000 from the original mittee chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. ST3S« of the «Y» World Servicex mi«ee. Mr. Welty expiaLT C WoHd be the fourtli on the Union Junior Beals, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. r College campus. The Nomahegan design submitted in May. VMCA to chapter members. The Wildcats raised the money through a used book Vernon Batdoris, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- la Nww*er building, containing 17 classrooms, The earlier estimate of $680,000 ert Burmim, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. four science laboratories, the John- was lowered to $550,000 after lite fol- Grauff, Mr. and Mrs. William Mat- son Memorial Library, administra- lowing changes were made: son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moul- tive offices, lecture hall, dining hall dispute. He declined to comment Deletion of the " mezzanine and ton. Mrs. Matson is PTA president Mr. nilc) MM. linger A. Pljer, f«rm«r rmlrirnt* of Vtennn, Va., are and cafeteria, and faculty offices, transfer of this area to less expen- now t-f.Jdlu* in Ihrlr nnv hmUf m at Munltoji dr., purchuaed from on any phase of the case despite and Mrs. Beals, second vice presi- Mr. mni -MrM.,!***** Adornu. Mrrden Hiuull nrftotlHted *h* »|f «(. Own prodding by Ulrich. was opened in 1959. The campus sive first floor slab construction; dent. thl» nuiMHile- JUtrd property fur the office of Itnrrrtt & OriUu. center was added in 39G2, containing simplification of roof construction, In another shakeup, the Demo- a 450 seat theater, a gymnasium, Throe; crats named three new assistant substituting hipped roof for Mansard student lounge, music room, art gal- design; elimination of structural county attorneys for three year terms lery and other facilities. Board of Freeholders, of Mountainside as a member of the at $7,500 each. steel roof girders, substituting lam- j^niaant Democratic park commission. The third building, the William inated wood trusses; elimination of Charles J. Grinchls. assistant city exterior reading court. the reins of-patronage The three member Republican mi- attorney for Elizabeth, was named Miller Sperry Observatory, will be FREE ftursday night, and nority—free holders Walter Ulrich, opened later this year. It is being Also, diminution of basement area OEUVEW as a replacement for A. Donald Mc- made possible by a gift of $100,000 ^ Hoc of Sio 3 filled Edward Tiller and Harry Osborne— Kenzie of Union; Anthony Russo, a designed for future expansion, relo- ^salaried posts, and tried to block the appointments on from Mrs. Frederick Beinocke of cation of multi-purpose meeting room grounds that ao vacancies existed. Union Township Committeeman as New York City, and William S. vj'rritf. - successor to Edward A. Pizzi of to bpsement area; change in design Osborne mo4e a special appeal Beinecke of Summit, as a memo- of "T" elements in exterior walls; fire of .the major appoint- Summit, and Leona rd Rubin of rial to their father and grandfather, H the throes of legal tan- when the treasurer appointment Plainfield to a vacancy caused by and overall reduction in floor area of came up. He said the deputy treas- who was a long time civic and busi- about 3,200 squnre feel, most of fecfcde; Eliiabeih Coun- the elevation of John P. Higgins of ness leader in Cranford. i A. McGuire as theurer should remain at the helm un- which was in the expansion base- til the ouster issue is settled in the Clark to first assistant. The spot : eteric of the board. had been vacant since the death This wilt be Union Junior Col ment area. .jtDdlman Edward J. courts. lege's second major fund raising ealy last year of Bernard Steiner. campaign. The first was the Sil- The library's board of trustees and J'fejIO.SW 8 year county "By appointing a treasurer to- McKenzie and Pizzi were fired the three-man Advisory Committee public works. night," said Osborne, "you (the ver Anniversary Department Fund Jan. 1 and indicated they would in 1950, which made the Nomahe- appointed by the Township Commit- i of Scotch Plains Democrats) will place the credit of bring suit. But McKenzie submitted tee have recommended adoption of a year county treas- the county in jeopardy. Who will gan building a reality. It made it a letter of resignation which scold- possible for (he college to move to the revised plan. be the real treasurer? Banks may ed the board for the manner in which Pirk Council President its 28-acre campus, the former No- If approved by the committee, con- not recognize the checks signed by dismissals were made. maiicgan Golf Course, from the old [f, JGdek as the $9,500 a the new treasurer and payrolls may struction would start in four to six of bridges. Grant School in Cranford. months, and the building would be be thrown out/* Westfield Couple Guests completed about a year later. 54 Elm Street Business Admmis- Freeholder Director Frank T. Union Junior College has been P, Luchio to an un-Cucbie said the matter would be Of UN Ambassador awarded a federal grant of $307,000 The advisory committee was ap- i year term on the Union taken under advisement. for the science building under the pointed in October to assist in re- IS PARKING A PROBLEM? new Higher Education Facilities ducing the estimated cost to about [fct CwimissioD. But when the GOP bloc followed H. D. Dodge of Westfield at the personal invitation of Ambassador Act. With this federal grant, the $480,000. CALL Jited to the same posts with a tabling motion, it was knock- college needs to raise an additional Jjtsrbyite lame-duck Re- ed down by the Democratic major- Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. Ambassa- dor to the United Nations, joined $700,000 to make the science build- ADams 3-0662 Inujcrify uere ousted Jan. ity. The Democrats then pushed ing a reality. Dr. MacKay said. TO BUY OR SELL, USE 6-man Democratic through the Parenti appointment with other community leaders for • live joined in a court ac- with a fi-3vote . closeup view of the UN in action at The UJC president said the Sci-IEADER CLASSIFIED ADS n of tlieir jobs. In a related action, David I. Stepa- a program sponsored by the For-ence Building will enable the col- IB tie wholesale dismis- coff of Perth Amboy was named eign Policy Association Friday. lege to require :ill students to take C. Syine of Rah-special counsel to the board in all Mr. Dodge is director, personnel. at least one course in the science- rflheôard; Michael matters relating to,the ouster of the of the administration of the West- mathematics area, and to continue 'Elizabeth BE public fii ern Electric Co. its science-oriented engineering pro- ident; Cliarles Ray gram us well as the pre-clinical was recommended by Kvery tomorrow has two handles. »s treasurer; Charles County Attorney William O. Bauer, nursing program conducted in co- Elizabeth as bridge We can take hold of it with the operation with the Schools of Nurs- who said his office was placed in anhandle of anxiety or the handle of and John G. Walsh untenable position by the partisan ing of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy faith.—Henry W. Beecher General Hospitals. / See REGISTERS WHAT YOU'RE GETTING AS YOU GET IT! The
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CALL IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY THE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. 232-4407 Page 6 THE WESTFIELU (N. J.) LEADEIl, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Essex Man Found The Driver 9s Seat Cuiltv on Lottery Charge Here • "Check Uic oil and wzlri-. ti\\\v'. A iuim w; s tI d J£ui:ty up. and turn the roasl please.- ; *'-'*^ ' ' "" l • LAMP* SERVICE STATI This kind of conversation may be-1 »)y^V «»? lo!U";? '*f"' '^'l^ '>' AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS come fairly common in .service aa- n ^'"i <.o.inijr \^\ W *»'*» ** GIFTS COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAl .. u . .1 i J -i- -J Mtbciutctl nearly tour hours before re- WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. REPAIR DEPARTMENT Uons throughout the land >f an idea )urnj Ms vt.rdict to Judg(; Ju)ius AUGUSTINE MOTORS A utlHjrttt< J ROBERT TREAT JEANNETTE'S We repair lamp nhade«; also dreamed up by a free-wheeling INC "GIFTS FOR REMEMBRANCE" recover any typo lamp nhada Ucrbt'i'l W. Ilaytops, 52. of New- DELICATESSEN housewife in New England catches CHRYH1J0R — PLYMOUTH II.MiT • China •Crystal on. ark, was arrested Hv.\>\. 17, 19(>4. in 1MP1SUIAI* — VAMANT DOIHiH TltltKS •MICE!'** •'Where Quality R and • r.r*et\ng Card* She found that the engine of a car ; Wo.slfield following a raid un a renl- Bales and Service Hak*s — Service PartH fiervlc* Pour«" • BarrlclDi —t makes a dandy oven on a long trip. od apartment at 112-114 Cacciolu 1*1.. 7(W On70 Nor 11. Avr. K. W#»1flrJd HOME BAKING 25 North Avr. K M •• IM: ctive U- Alfred Vardalix, wlio We Giv« cbefs: SANDWICHES FOR P^ Take a two to three-pound roast led the raiding parly, testified the not over two inches thick, and wrap apartment was empty when police BERSE BROTHERS AD 2-0925 it in heavy-duly metal foil; include pained entrance by breaking duwn HEATING 232-983? the door. He said a television set was PLYMOUTH — VAMANT 113Quimb 5t • LAUNDRIES onion or other vegetable garnish in Bit lee and Service AUTO BODY REPAIRS I y - Westfield CONTRACTORS Xmt* Ave. K. the foil; fold the edges of the foil left on, iind in a rear bedroom. ;i S-2Z00 I ...... , Ml *T«rtfc AT*. roast burned." * Trinity High School. Storm Window* ins south A«. w. w« AU slow-moving vehicles operated tors on posls, are -designed to warn AD 2-2456 J. S. IRVING COMPANY on Iowa roads after Jan. l, 1967, will motorists who mistakenly enter one- APPLIANCES FENCES LUMBER & MILl/WORK WILLIAMS have to display the slow-moving ve- way rumps. The effort is part of a420 South Ave. W. Westfield BRAUNSDORF O( Every Deflcrlptloa hicle emblem. The yellow-orange $4-n5iJllon safety program conducted NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. FUEL. .011/ — OIL BURNERS triangle combines fluorescent and by tilt* state. ASSOCIATES, INC. HARDWARE — PAINTfl ELM RADIO & TV, INC FENCES ADini \ Ilrnrr 8* CiMbrrt v*. At Tnffi OtdsmobileCo. APPRAISERS Ily Cumiicti'iit Mcc)iiiitfi>a rail INSURORS AuthortznA N VAm St. Oldtmobllo REALTORS HYDE & ELLIS AVr>1 field Rule* * Horvlc* for 50a Kurth Ave. 10. AI» S-TQM INSURORS AD 2-6700 Aulo Plan TRAVEL BUREAI 1IHHI S.M.I I, Avo. Tho ithuVP multl|»lr lIMrtt itrt>|irr1y nt Till rntMitri't fit* him Item Hold tn •ttiptuJent *»»• '•"• Mr, RU*1 Mm, ChitHfN J. linhti of Jurknoti Hikltfhtw, S* Y. Thr Hitlr iif lAfUT • Miuiovor thin himi^t rftrm*rl>' onnnl hy Air, itml Mr*. Dnnnlil 4K 'riii»nmon. wit* Call AD 2-5800 hy Ituili KuriiLun iif llol>t*rl 1>J. Ne\vtkuiri tnv. itii> • lits. Co. nf r -• Nortli Am. RAYMOND E. WHEELER 189 Elm Street Westflold Inw. Co. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC FORMAL WEAR Murylmul C»s««lty IIIB. CO, dhii> t'iiMu:iIty IIIH. Co. OPTICIANS INC. Travrl W't'Hl AriKM-lrun IIIH. CM, Authorise PONTIAC-T^MPKST MAYFAIR TAILORS SALE • Sal en s Call 232-7550 I'rmcrlptlom "l orninl M'pnr llfninln" 122 Elm Si. Kord I BARBERS .1 r,. limnil St. AW IIHVI* Our Own Stuck 233-2300 Original Oil Paintings Will Iteod Car* MAYFAIR CCWTUM TAU-UUWn SIMTS Hun BARBER SHOP Dry IMnln or 291 N. Broad St. 20% to 50% off — from $5.00 to $200 -IJ.1 Sori\i Avr. WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Futility H r Shuj> Hours: Mondur 6:00 A.M. to & P.M EL 4-2525 111 jr SI. Hundreds to choose from Air C^ruiitlf \\>Ht11rlll INSURANCE Daily: 9:30 A.M. to &:30 P.M tl Svrw Y«m 127 Main, Chatham Picture Art t htldrrn^ IlnlriMi • Surety fur lion rtml AVumrn Klru Dial 233-5512 Framing l&M Gallery UNION COUNTY A n ^- flfl 110 Central Ave. Wettfield Wradflrltl 205 BROAD ST., near E. Grand ELIZABETH VOLKSWAGEN, Ml. • FUEL OIL Open Daliy to 6 — Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 Inc. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. WOMAN'S "l>4iin-iulubW\ l-'rleinlly VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Since J!) J j" THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. — Partn BOOKS INSURANCE TIDY KNIT5 APP iinrt IJmul Car* — Truck* Ctuil MKATIN'O MH.H THE TOWN BOOK STORE THINK CHICK P«'T — Karman Uhlan BRidge 6-0900 I'op Compli'tt* fnvpr HOOKS VOll ALL 3 Ni.Hh Avr. K. Crnnfurd Cnll UlKI-tUTV SUITS, Dlll^ff^' *tt" North Avt>. \V. 51 KLM ST. 33B-5SSI * rii n-7-itM) Library LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. South Ave. l>lvl»tnn of Jr»y Oil Co. B A.M. TO 5.3ft r. AH 3 KlIKl, OIL SAB K. nroml St. NKn sicnvica FOR QUICK Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening WADE LINCOLN MERCURY (Hear outrnnc* from Tow Vt, 4-OINtt • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING PEARSALL & COMMT • TU1UMP1I GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING tjilleH (i nil Morvic* BltAKD SKIIVICCJ — CAHUUJllCTOK A IONITIO* FRANKENBACH, INC. Authorlxoci •• ^î - —— CLEANERS AND DYERS CTRIC riiiuin All i- FURNITURE REPAIRS AN WHALEN'S GARAGE .'HI! South Ave. W. THE WESTWOOD RESULTS AUTO LITE ONE HOUR J PO11MS OF Authorized "Bear" Station RVICE "MART1NIZING" DON MAXWELL INSURANCE 600 NORTH AVE, E. TEL. AD 3-0393 "The Most In Pry tMonninK" Call For and Delivery WESTFIELD FURNITURE REPAIRS li*r«''1 Itux Sdirniir FORD • Slilrin i:\|iiHl) l.uumlcrrd IN « l-'liit Work UPHOLSTERY FINISHING 232-4700 BorvlitK lrortl Owner* ror • ,\ Hi-rnf Irum AD 20226 U6 Kin Ov»r 35 Yonra • Drlvr In J'nrklnur ADVERTISE MO KXTHA IMIAIU1M Authorized ON'K Holi; MA UTINt'/.INil FORD (Alny AvitlliLlrlo *>» Sutii HENRY RUFF ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Sales Sorvlcs I»nMy A.M. Ci* fli.'IO FURNITURE SERVICE INTERIOR Establishod 1912 FAU:ON IMnl S:i'^-o^*:i THIS SP< 1004 Soutli Avo. W. Wostficld Furniture & Piano Polishing AD 2-3673 Antiques Restored DECORATORS 319 North Avo. E. Weslfleld Rofinishing IN • IOCAI AND Repairing a Specially "The Key To A LONG DISTANCE MUrdock 8-5665 MOVING LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Lovely Home' INC. • STORAGE BUILDING ALFRED HEINTZ WILL • PACKING BUICK CONTRACTOR INTERIORS THIS SPACE AUJKt Solos and Sorvico REMODELING & REPAIRS - Tol. 276-0898 Paris — Ropalrs MKs'i-n: .v i.Mi'oirrioi.t v\\ Kltohrn« • A !(!<•• QUALiTY USED CARS All 213 South Ave., E. Cranford All "Work limnr^rt nml (ipnrnnirH RESVl AD 2-6404 I.UHIIAMO AD 3-1633 >urU Avr. A -*- •;•-• (#. J.} ££4©E#, TOt'KSOAY,
i ; . .',.', S A-J\ - ;- t •. *-'* UJC Plans Drive Davidson Chairman of 's Group Plains-Fanwo'd HS County Hikers Set Saturday Trek * To Build New Harry A. Taylor, president. New | PTA A Saturday afterooon ramble in ithe Locust Grove parking area north Jersey Association of Keal Estate j the South Mwiatain Reservation is! of the MUlburn Kailroad Station at 2 Science Bldg. Boards announced today in Newark scheduled for the members of the* p.m. (hut James J. Davidson, president Dance Feb. 11 Union Gounly Hiking, dub Sunday. For ,urth|?r information on the A campaign to raise ?1 million for Westfield Board of Realtors, lias Charles Trelease, Irvington. wiil ubove hike oonUK.t tiie recreation a .science building will tie launched Pun wood—At a committee meet- next month by Union Junior College. been appointed chairman. Board lead the five-mile irek through the; department of Uie Union County Presidents Commit toe. NJARKB. ing held recently at the home of Dr. it was announced today by Hugo B. Reservation. The group will meet at pa,k Commission. Mc-yer of Summit, chairman of the Mr. Davidson will preside over and Mrs. M. Douglas Heals, 104 For- Board of Trustees, and Dr. Kenneth monthly meetings in Newark attend, est Kd., plans were made for the .*•* C. MacKay. president. ed by lop Kxi-eutivc Officers of New "Music of the Forties" dance to be Jersey's 39 real estate boards. Tiu? held Friday evening, Fel). 11. spon- The science building, designed by eommittoo roviews and discusses sored by tho Scotch Plains-Fanv ood Kfeasst;r & Miller of Union, archi- various phases of board oixrution High School PTA. tects, will contain biology, zoology, and makes recommendations to the microbiology, geology and engineer- officers of the Stale Association in "The Moougiowei-s" will play mu- ing drawing laboratories, six class- Newark. sic fur dancing reminiscent of the rooms, two large lecture halls, and Glen Miller era, in the iiigh school other facilities. cafeteria from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Dr. MacKay said the science Parents, teachers and friends of the building will enable Union Junior Revised Program high school PTA are invited. Tlrae College to expand its enrollment by will also be bridge tables, and re- about 35 per cent from 1,400 to 2,- freshments will be served. Tickets 000 fulltime and parttime students Seen Reducing will bo mailed with the next PTA in both the day and evening ses- newsletter and returns will be han- sions. Dr. MacKay added that the Library Cost dled by the area callers. enrollment of the day session can- The dance proceeds will help to not be expanded any further until Scotch IMuins — A revised building provide scholarships given annually additional facilities are provided. plan for the* township's proposed by the high school PTA. Dance com- of the WJMtatt, HI-Y chapter of the Westfield YMCA, presented a The proposed science building will Public library will reduce the cost mittee chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. be tlie fourth on the Union Junior by about $130,000 from the original Reals, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. of the "Y" Worid Service CommiMee. Mr. Welty explained the Wwriu design submitted in May. the YMCA to chapter member*. The Wildcats raised the moaey through a used book College campus. The Nomahegan Venion Batdoris. Mr. and Mrs, Rob- building, containing 17 classrooms, The earlier estimate of $080,000 ert Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. TiteTMCAl*" four science laboratories, the John- was lowered to $550,000 after the fol- Grauff, Mr. and Mrs. "William Mat- son Memorial Library, administra- lowing changes were made: son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moul- tive offices, lecture hall, dining hall Deletion of the mezzanine and ton. Mrs. Matson is PTA president Mr. Add Mr«* Ho«rr A. flyvr, former it w Id en (M or Vienna, Vn,, are dispute. He declined to comment and cafeteria, and faculty offices, now reWfillpflr fn ihtir nrw huror itt at Man I ton Cltw vurchMded fron on any phase of the case despite transfer of this area to less expen- and Mrs. Reals, second vice presi- Mr. maid -Mr*.«*k" A4«»rito. l»rjr for thr oirh-e of 3lnrr*l4 A Crnlu, Inc., proddmg by Ulrich. sive first floor slab construction; dent. lCenltor*.- - . center was added in 19G2, containing simplification of roof construction, In another shakeup, the Demo- a 450 seat theater, a gymnasium, 5 Posts Now In Legal Throes crats named three new assistant substituting hipped roof for Mansard student lounge, music room, art gal- design; elimination of structural county attorneys for three year terms lery and other facilities. (((Freeholders, of Mountainside as a member of the at $7,500 each. steel roof girders, substituting lam- dominant Democratic park commission. The third building, the William inated wood trusses; elimination of Charles J. Grinchis, assistant city exterior reading court. the reins of patronage The three member Republican mi- attorney for Elizabeth, was named Miller Sperry Observatory, will be flursdoy night, and nority—free holders Walter Ulrich, opened later this year. It is being Also, elimination of basement area wescwrntms ae a replacement for A. Donald Mc- mnde possible by a gift of $300,000 ^ Woe of 6 to 3 filled Edward Tiller and Harry Osborne— Kenzie of Union; Anthony Russo, a designed for future expansion, relo- top salaried posts, and tried to block the appointments on from Mrs. Frederick Beinecke of cation of multi-purpose meeting room Union Township Committeeman as New York City, and William S. wy rote. grounds that no vacancies existed. successor to Edward A. Pizzi of to basement urea; change in design 1 Osborne made a special appeal Beinecke of Summit, as a memo- ! 6re of Ihe ii ajor appoint- Summit, and Leonard Rubin of rial to their father and grandfather, of "T" elements in exterior walls; g the throes of legal tan- when the treasurer appointment Plaitifield to a vacancy caused by and overall reduction in floor area of came up. He said the deputy treas- who was a long time civic and busi- •fertode: Elizabeth Coun- the elevation of John P. Higgins of ness leader in Cranford. about 3,200 square fact, most of ?1 A. McGuire as theurer should remain at the helm un- Clark to first assistant. The spot which was in the expansion base- clerk of the board. til the ouster issue is settled in the had been vacant since the death This will be Union Junior CoP ment area. m courts. Iege's second major fund raising CflUDcilman Edward J. ealy last year of Bernard Steiner. campaign. The first was the Sil- The library's board of trustees and JIOÔ a year county "By appointing a treasurer to- McKenzie and Pizzi were fired tlie three-man Advisory Committee night," said Osborne, "you (the ver Anniversary Department Fund ^ d public works. Jan. 1 and indicated they would in 1958, which made the Nomahe- appointed by the Township Commit- parent! of Scotch Plains Democrats) will plac£ the credit of bring suit. But McKenzie submitted gan building a reality. It made it tee have recommended adoption of a year county treas- the county in jeopardy. Who will a letter of resignation which scold- possible for the college to move to the revised plan. r, be the real treasurer? Banks may ed the board for the manner in which its 28-nerc campus, the former No- If approved by the committee, con- ft* Council President not recognize the checks signed by dismissals were made. mahegan Golf Course, from the old struction would starL in four to six I IDwk as the $9,500 a the new treasurer and payrolls may Grant School in Cranford. months, and the building would be it of bridges, be thrown out." Westfield Couple Guests completed about a year later. 54 Elm Street h Business Adminis- Freeholder Director Frank T. Union Junior College lias been awarded a federal grant of $307,000 The advisory committee was ap- P. Luchio to an un-Cucliie said the matter would be Of UN Ambassador pointed in October to assist in re- IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? J jsr term on the Union taken under advisement. for the science building under the H. D. Dodge of Westfield at the new Higher Education Facilities ducing the estimated cost to about lit Commission. But when the GOP bloc followed $400,000. CALL :umed to the same posti with a tabling motion, it was knock- personal invitation of Ambassador Act. With this federal grant, the IJWby (he lame-duck R»- ed down by the Democratic major- Arthur J. Goldberg, U, S. Ambassa- college needs to raise an additional ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 ujority were ousted Jan. dor to the United Nations, joined $700,000 to make the science build- TO BUY OR SELL, USE ity. The Democrats then pushed ing a reality. Dr. MacKay said. m 6-man Democratic through the Parenti appointment with other community leaders for a IEADER CLASSIFIED ADS toe joined in a court ac-with a C-3 vote. closcup view of the UN in action at The UJC president said the Sci- restoration of their jobs, In a related action, David I, Stepa- a program sponsored by the For- ence Building will enable the col- ifclbe wholesale dismis- coff of Perth Amboy was named eign Policy Association Friday. lege to require all students to take C. Syme of Rah-special counsel to the board in all Mr. Dodge is director, personnel, at least .one course in the setoncc- of the board; Michael of the administration of the West- malhematics area, and to continue v matters relating to.the ouster of the rfEIaabeth as public fivejijiânts. ern Electric Co. its science-oriented engineering pro- fendenl; Charles Roy gram as well as the pre-clinicnl M.TJie move was recommended by .*•;•» as treasurer; Charles Every tomorrow has two handles. nursing program conducted in co- County Attorney William O. Bauer, We can take hold of it with (he operation with the Schools of Nurs- Elizabeth as bridge who said his office was placed in an handle of anxiety or the handle of ing of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy John G. Walsh untenable position by the partisan faith.—Henry W. Beecher General Hospitals. I See
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t - - -" •I i I I THE WESTF •-.jjL.jJL.-r 50 ELM ST. 232-4407 THE WESTF1ELI> full-time- Miullscjii Ave.. tn Ralnvny anrt ri riii'»n County i«t d In the dtiy with tin- rust llH-r*'<>f to be pa!'.I a Copenhagen Merchants unty i mr cfnt hy Federal and fur Sopf-ml-er. IWC6. ' _ L • and* ISO per t:i-i>*. by approving wtiirh will bv t »w lir*it Secondary att Find Jane Smith's of their ticadernlc year 3 , thetry imymt'nt. How To Prevent Tree Roots ihe County, which totul reconp. ruc- Director M i-.^limat*; <;'« students in ihlf* tion will not exci'i'd Ihe ^ m t*t IrtK to th« F Shops Interesting OOOO wtll he $ 13 0,000 in itcc^ni- • with tht* fonnulu. uf lt'>ad.s at-elH>M rvl t r Tiller lor Iu*pt, record as sup- th«t From Raising The Sidewalk A group of Copenhagen retail mer- M. of Vlntiuvv auJ Pur(iisis*'Bf thai ihm IV.ard ii^r of quotation** rccelvi-d for port in K the rn chants were in Weatfittld Friday on fi l tin.- Bh*rifT> oft ire. A KI'tu-y to protect the Intercut of at a tour sponsored by the National ilMifi ahre Hultk, as per the commuting public from ctwsit- w on Trees become troublesome and (-•ouraged to grow deeper through the nad rceornmei tion nf service ^y the rallroatln, and Ketail Merchants Association. While lhat ^c point out that How can you tell when your house Sonieone may trip over a root- its root system. Trees with excessive Advising llif-re were no ituin^ Mr. on Central Ave. ^l^^•|t^^• *ir olaten IHÛF-*! the of Kou'lti ami Urldtê-B, rc-sulv plant needs water? How Makes the Difference rai^d sidewalk and sue. Whether shade can be pruned-thinned to ad- K t hat thin Board go on record Buard and A spokesman explained that the month of November, tllt One way is to press your dry How you water can make a lot ofthe abutting property owner or town mit more light so that lawns can be Follow IHK monthSy r<*jn*rt» wen* uriflnK ' State, through Its prop- maintenance ? to idea of seven speciality shops under rertiv^fl: Supt,_..-. n_f Wcl^htf„ l anarid^ or cliann^lp, to take ovt-r tl>e con- (Crounds fingertip on the top of the soil, if difference. A light watering *rvery is liable may depend upon local ordi- kept beneath, and shrubs grow in .... ,, ... Kluani-i»i Statt-nnnt of tro| anc] maintahi the bridges 4n Union. holf one roof caught the fancy of the T Coil particles stick to your finger day may just moisten the top iaye.r nances, location of the tree, whether company and compatibility. tli«* l nion County Jail Welfare Kuml t(hh L. r;ountleCut a of the State and par- thought we tuKhi visitors who wanted a pictorial rec- and Inventory of Jail ticularly uf Union County, where Wrlglt-y, thrwunh and the surface of the soil is springy. of soil while ihe body of the soil city or privately owned, who is re- Some mature trees with poor root and monthly reports of the Chief 1 \ brlrtKen either rijUd ^T* open, out to ord of what they had seen. HUV X h iLd l the plant probably does not need dit'iKT in the jxjt .stays dry. sponsible for the upkeep of the side- habits can be aided by corrective Mt-fllral Kx« miner. [ crosa raviRahle tit roams *>r rivers t-ATK withiithin 8wait! F*ree Holder One way to avoid this is to water had tn on water. walk and other factors. root pruning. But this should be done Tn ten County Vi remc*n> AFBOC. f4ftG)~Freehol OF" t HOSK\ the Welfare Jj atories, municipalities are now plant- Many trees become troublesome FHKKHOMIKK.H IIKM1 Kaufmann & MeMurray, two five tun truckM to the v tbe soil. If it comes out clean you'd Ur.uaIJy it's Ix-st Lo saturate the nf hldH rec*el v*-d mi IMT M for | County Park CommtaKion. 000. and many ing trees not between sidewalk and only because they are misplaced. A (4S7)—Freeholder Tiller for have (julto an better water your plant. soil ball. When water runs out the Regular imHpi IJII ami recommend Irip that of Roads and won't be i curb but well back off the sidewalk tree planted too close to a sidewalk, J m drainage hole your plant has had County Hoard of CMtow-n Krt-t-hold- \iw work »M jiwarUK^. Corp. of Hl of Elizabeth, for /urniahin^ one transferred or no KlfzahHIi, New Jersey, IMT. 16, li«<;5. powered for the sum ohue Htated in- i the side of the pot with your extremely dry, place the pot in a At the same time, home owners than 15 feet from a building—can at 3 1 A.M. i; Authority of th** City of i refinlutinn re- or $10,670 and one I i he had talked I*. knuckles or a stick. A dull .sound pail of water and keep it there until are now choosing lawn trees to fitlead to vexation later in that tree'B Director Moore prr bMintf\ Roll that the Parking Authority oowered truck«, for the sum of It, lhat a re»ol eft 11 H how I'd the following ttiler Into a Ion***? wtlli Hut Cnunty j $9,170- able at our iu*xt means ihe soil is moist. A hollow air bubbles no longer rise. the air and root space available. life. Periodic feeding of a tree often pr*intlit: Krf lioHtrn OiM \v< I], T fnr f h** l n Uiti County Court Houne* —Freeholder Tiller for Dept. Ihe exccBfl of xht-n,- sound is the signal that your plant 1 But no matter how you water your Trees with surface-feeder roots such win keep its root system within of and l tloriH rouUi ht* i-ftiitf X , IMrich, WIIUM ami ]>lr*-rtnr of Motor .Vehicles ad- onllnaiice or" the" Bo7o"of Pan wood way they could h M needs water. as Norway maple are being shunned. bounds and prevent it from sending *- AIKO pn-fconL: Supt. of I'ublir 1 plant, never allow it to stand in deep vlxiritf approval or nralnaiu ^ i»f the burtK*t to r x MUKMOIIH; AK*M. Supt. <*r tn the speed of Deep rooted trees such as pin oaks feeder roots under a walk or across lnlon, a hulf You learn from experience liow water more than an hour. Longer PuMif: AVurfca I)rl*ucn; County Kn- Twu. of HprlnKfleM, prohlhltlngr viiHouH rnatlu, IIH ect forth, much water any plant needs in a soaking invites root rot because the are preferred. the lawn into a rose bed or garden Klivrcr Kninlch; County Attorney iiarktnir «m various ruariwayy and > — Kroi-holder Tiller for Uept. limit IMK parklnR. vU\ of Koads and Hrldtrt-K ar<^ntinpr Director Monr o rich with nutrients and ample mois- liuucr: AHHL bounty Attorney Tiyzi; I t particular location. One that's inwater keeps air from getting to the Belter soil conditions are tx*ing Super vino r of Kotnin Ti>ma«»Io: IM I>1. ^f inBlJtutions and Aw:enclew work of (\ M. and It. J. Wade of g lo the K"iUTal bright sunlight or near u radiator provided a tree before planting so ture. The care of a tree's root sys- TntiHUrc-r liny; Clerk of the- Hoard M#-tt.lrm f'»rth wet'Uly ratew for va- KllzahPth, for the wnrk of ccm- Mrs. Kalli..rln,; t roots. rinus KtaU- IustJtutloii«* effective 1 1 that the basic root growth of a spe-tem is as important as is the healthy Kyin* unrt I>«'|iUty «"Jerk A IliM-jn. *UriM-tlnK a n* w brldK* und r^laU-'I Henry WrlKht si. Deputy CN-rU Alll*tr.n th!l\'^n-ft Jan. !, IWfifi. work on Tuoper St,. near subjec-t.s. ' 1 f'ity nf Kiihvvay, enrlowlnp resolu- ciea will be favored. Roots are en-maintenance of its crown. tin open!!-^ pray**r follow* <1 tiy u tnn O«vvnn, Krotrh l'lnins, a There tit|nK „., furih*, tl'jn nicmi>rlHllKfnK thi« Hoard tn to be c-onKt.lt.rcd nt th . HJilutc to the i\ng, pave a pfirtinn of Madison Mill Rd. Ihe cMiitrarl i»rlr<* and authorlzlnK Freeholder Ortborn*' made n mo- final iynl of $7,840.is, after upon moili.n (,f i.'n.t.)' " tion that t ht: m Inu (<•** of OrhOM-r IM armrdnnre with ItH i\gn^ment. from dat^ hereof and ftul'J Some insects and diseases overwin- Monthly report of the <ûunty to certain **ondl well. Direct.,,- ter in a form that facilitates control- 21 nt ft tad Knvfinhtr 4 th, UiGS, h*- meeting art Journal IU Winter Care Of approv*-d, which WHH duly nicnnrint Ion Junior pulimit t hi (4(S7) — Freeholder Oaborne for Bug worms .spend the winter as eggs hy VrvvhiAtUr Tllicr Hull on 11 Dept. Finn nee and Verbatim mliiutf« KIIOWH! '* ineirilMTH voting in thi* tin- rtrf*t report upon implementation I V'^'iinlr of Undprnati Hulck t:oriIlnK on file In U in a cone-shaped structure about one (iff 1 mint I ve iiml -I nifintuTH, FP-I1- thiMÛiily TulMmi AW Plan this I JVO^;\-;j" WeHrneM/'for""*urnT«hlnK Clerk of the U.Hir. holder* Cnldwfll, fmhh- mid WDusz (fall l&GB-tiO). the H Off ice one Kllzabeth. Shade Trees inch long suspended from twigs and of Frei'h^lderH of Jn I hi* rH'KiH I v-i*. l per M>ec irttatlorip. for the Ailjournefl mt-oUin brandies. By picking and burning f ouhtyf ur*cinp tlift Susnex County . n<1* t'fl price r>f 12.743.04. on Tlmr»rtay. ]>,,. 2 FEED THE BIRDS }tt-t:\x\iii urn and the SenatorH of each A.M» ' (471) — Frt-e these bags good control may be iwl njr roinmiinleaf Ions re ronuly, to |I*IKH Sf-natf Hill 2ft2, for And Shrubs nnr| referred 10: *• »t * ,rM r • , L>ppU nf Kinnnct- and PurchnBt-n, achieved. Tiie cedar-apple rust dis- U ( I I keep a supply of feed on provlnK ordlriHTif* 4 ' J' .* ;;lHut li«rJ«lnK tratiefer* «f various ease overwinters in the form of Tfty of Kutnmlt, <-nrl'»*|ntf Hnietnl< 4 1 p r Occasional inspection of your tnentH to urlKitml urdliumrr- uilnpt- f UirkP proviillnK flrnol ICMKUIO I*UW* thor wltli their nml ono KHHOHTIO oiiKlnn povv- Wild Bird Seed weight. If the snow is dry and fluffy but remain hanging in the tree, are t\v«» ( ultlr yH.rct ilump truck**. decidedly dangerous and should be nnd r'M'otnincit'lliiK1 *'*<* of it may be removed by gently shak- Orpt. or rJnmu-e nnd Pnriut1nnH — Intrn* Suet Cakes and freezes as it falls, any attempt Arborisl Association advises installa- vi the- ! anrl on roll rAII utlnptrd: tion of brace rods zil the crotch and Civil lipffinwr & I>iHitKler Control, \\*) — Kr*M*hul*lorK t>oiMiluit'* itncl your furniture like) at removal is likely to cause branch udvitdMK *>r iht- i*>HlK"ut;on (if Dr. rui*. for Committee of thr • ti system of supporting cables in thetlortiUl J- Khrllch. \K\ rxt riidlnK tn ]ir. Mary A. breakage. Temporary props may be i i 1 Peanut Butter Cakes II AHI--IM\ igree stock — but yoj (- ri i«> County KIreiii' n H ( HnuiK r^ro^nlllon for thi lnHt- placed under heavily burdened upper branciics. A competent arbor- refitii'sllriK thin Hoard to maUe X- — Frooliohlor Stf-nnner for Mary Arin**trunHT plan« tv j-*( ir on Safe, swift and ii wires of cloth tics until the stem Ihpi, of AclmlnlstriiLUin ami I'uhlir • Keep Tree Wounds Mr<-, ,10* 11>Ur>. Ihut her tUpartiuonl Affnlr*!^ upprdvluf? IHTHOIMIPI iirtionH wood is strengthened by new growth. hv merged wit hi ho AKrlrultural iu various th-pjirtmentH, pensive service. • * I'll > — KrethnMiT StiMiimrr fnr Union County Homo E*>nntpmlrr< iM*pi- *>T AdtiilnlHlruthMi ami public 3 he Qoftdea Another common type of damage h 1 Covered With 10xt* iiitlmftit of Pr. Mary W, Ann* t other food is covered with snow, rab- 1 ary ran UP tiT fStU0yor ling the stem. Most likely to be in- Tree wound dressing thnt is op-Or. Jack H. Karrlp n» u IShrltrr t 11 vt* In mi eillat clyt tormlnatin^ Mdiui^rr nt" Iho 1-IIIMJ] (!f*unly Court jured arc fruit trees and thin bnrk- plied over cuts made in pruning Mi i it si-, ÎTfiMI vi* J*rr, i!4, U'tifi. f ;y> — KYi'i'hnltli'r Tiller for ed ornamentals such an maple, brandies should bo inspected peri- l ji|on bounty jMoHfintto CUIIUIIJH* In-pi, nf KfiiitlH iLiul Hrltl^PH, uiilliu*"- crnhnppte und honey locust. odically, iind a fresh coating put on 8Ion, Hiittmlltliijr rrj>uil for the HK- Ifclnjf IMiMM-lor ami <*lerlc to rxrouto 14\ NORTH AVE AD.2-44 I'III year from tlet, 1, ltffi-l IM H*iit. ii^r^Mneut with I In* State II It is much easier to prevent rab- if there are any cracks or checks SW, 11* *t 5 - f i«-|it * ff»il ret'ojjH truest ion uf in the surface. V n In ii Junior rolh'm*, advising lU'M Avo. from MiuilRoti Hill lid, to bit, damufic than to repair girdled 1 I1O0 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIEID AD 2-8717 trees. A cylinder made of hurdwnro Thi wound dressing material gen- Open Dally 9i00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. • Closed Sundays cloth or window screen and fastened erally used is an asphaltic base around the trunk sorves well as acompound, block in color, and about WE DELIVER barrier. Or the plont may be spray- the consistency of thick point. Com- ed with one of the rabbit repellents monly called "Tree Wound Dres- available al garden supply stores. sing," or "Tree Paint." it is formu- lated specifically for use on trees and shrubs and is available nl most c'nrc/t tliiit handle garden supplies. A small paint brush is useful in ap- MR. SUBURBAN SAYS: • •••••, plying the material. • t Use of the dressing is advocated on branch pruning cuts or any bark- dt'ep wound, primarily to prevent wood-rotting organisms becoming Your Savings Will established on Hie exposed wood. Following implication, the material drys and forms a film that func- REMEM FOR tions well for a period of months. Grow Faster In 1966 Under constantly changing weather conditions, however, tiny cracks may develop on the surface of the film and eventually deepen to the READING COMFORT wood below. Through those cracks spores of decay-causing fungi may enter the tree. To protect the tree, a new coal of wound dressing may be needed at intervals of six to eight ...USE AT LEAST A months while the wound is healing, according to the National Arborlst Association.
150 WATT BULB! TO BUY OR SELL. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ^ Our New Full Interest Rate
v. Effective Jan. 1,1966
ECONOMICAL IT PAYS TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING AT OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS TRUST COMPANY "Building Headquarters" l.i MIII:U y M Cranford MATKItlAl'N Garwood « Plainfiold - Scotch Plains - Westfield PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAB COMPANY 7-08 M«mb»r Federal D»poilt Irtturanc. Corporation i !jfMVANr Uf A UMl.Al 'i Phono AD 3-1492 i * •*
V.-iV ••iM- Plains lies Y Wildcats Give Traffic Light Victim for processing in KcoxviUe, Tean. Lincoln School PTO Renames Coleman Legionnaires Set She said canceled stamps and Old Guard Sees 2 In Auto Mishap Christinas cards collected «iil he Sets Plans For Tues. Scotch ri i«s — Itobtrl Coleman $50 To YMCA's distributed to various organizations. Benefit Program has been reflected president of the A traffic signal light on South and Theme For 1966 The auxiliary took money gifts Film Africa Scotch Plains Kescuc Squad. Centra 1 A ves. w as temporarily At a recent meeting of the Lin- Knocked out of service just prior last week to 15 veterans confined to yihors elected are: Vice presi- World Service the John E. Runnels Hospital, The natural beauty of Africa was coln School PTO, Mrs. William Eck- dents, John Jones and Edward Trip- lo noon Saturday whon it was hit Essay Contest highlighted in a film, "Africa Mo- by a car. Berkeley Heights. Plans were an- man, ways and means chairman, re- sultant psy •l; secretary, Neil Bergerom; line The Wildcats Hi-Y Chapter pre- nounced for a party Jan. 25 for 40 saic," shown Thursday to the West- viewed the plans for the PTO bene- iptain, Paul Schiattarella; first of- sented a $50 check la A. B Welly Leslie F. Cosgrove of nil Boule- The theme of the 19C6 American field Old Guard in the YMCA. fit dessert and millinery show which var d was backi Legion Essay Contest will be "Onepatients at the East Orange Veter- J4'"the j ficcr, Lawrence Seibert; second of- head of World Service, the YMC^' "8 »>is car out of the ans Hospital. A contribution was Director VVillard Bull welcomed will be held in the school auditorium af the! fjcer, Jack. Decker and delegates, charily, jan. 5. The gift was pre-lot of the Colonial Sunoco Service Nation Under God." it was announc- the members. Howard Wick, chap- Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. ed Wednesday night by Mrs. Russell voted for the Chapel of the Four Forum SdiiaiiareHa, Seibert and Decker. sented by James L. Ewen, presi- stat.on wheni t struck the light's Chaplains. lain for the month, gave the pray- Hat styles will be provided by the dent, on behalf of the club. stanchion. Miller, Americanism chairman of er. The greeting song was "I Meet Auxiliary Unit 3 of Martin Wallberg The auxiliary combined with the Hat Box of Westfield and will be The gift has been the major char- My Friends," with lyrics by a mem- "Give—So More Will Live" is the Post. post for the annual Christmas party modeled by the Mesdames Herbert Former Resident itable project of the club so far. at Lyons Veterans Hospital. Mis. ber, Adm. E. D. Stanley. Beggs, Ed. Boston, Charles Crow, The money was collected during the slogan of the 1966 Heart Fund cam- Mrs. Miller made the announce- Recreation chairman Ronald Sny- paign, which will be conducted na- ment at a meeting of the Auxiliary. Frank Uhrin, rehabilitation chair- H T. McCarran, Stanley Putnam Club's annual fall book sale, which man, reported. Two veterans at the der reported 61 members participat- and John P. Thorn. Given New Post was headed by Michael Mease and tionally during February, according She said that all junior high and Menlo Park received cookies and ed in shuffleboard and card games John O'Shaughnessy, councilman to the Union County Heart Associa- senior high school students are eli- Anyone interested in obtaining tion. gible. Entries must be submitted gifts at Christinas. Tuesday at the First Congregational tickets for the affair may do so by and treasurer of the club, respec- A membership of 121. two over Church parish house and 25 bowlers By GAF Corp. tively. by Feb 15 for judging, she noted, contacting Mrs. Horace Stevens or the quota set by the county organ- rolled Wednesday at Clark Lanes. Mrs. Eckman. s Mrs. Henry Barrett, poppy sale ization, was reported by Mrs. Theo- Top bowler was William Gray with be given Lester B. Woolfenden, a former *> far this year, the Wildcats Hospital, Mountainside, based on the poster chairman, said all schools in resident here, has been appointed to have been the only Hi-Y club that success or the trip which the club dore Harrington, membership chair- a 194, John Moore, 179, and John the community had been advised of man. Klein, 177. Your Heart Fund fights them all- (he new position of regional man* has done a service project, although look there last winter. the annual poppy poster contest to heart attack, stroke, high blood ager of manufacturing for the dye the joint Hi-Y Y-Teens Council spon- At thai time, the boys showed a Mrs. Albert Moeller» auxiliary Henry Fortman, hospitality chair- be held in February. president, announced that a wig dem- pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn stuff and chemical division of Gen sored a talent show Jan. 9 in which movie, '"Rhino Hunting" and gave man, announced plans for a week's heart defects and many other disor- cral Aniline & Film Corp., it has many Hi-Y chapters participated. a party for the children. This year Mrs. Grover Tranor, child wel- onstration will be give*i at the Jan. outing in Maine next summer. fare chairman, said clothing collect- 26 meeting. ders of the heart and circulatory been announced by Dr. John C. Law- The club has planned one or more the Wildcats plan something on the Guests were Harold Denny of system, according to the Unioo same order because of the way theed by the auxiliary will go to the to ler, division director of manufactur- | visits to the Children's Specialized Save the Children Federation Inc. Westfield and Hobart Martin of Den- County Heart Association. ? ing. children enjoyed last year's party. USE LEADER WANT ADS ver, Colo. Mr. Woolfenden will be responsi- depart- ble for the operations of the com- He pany's Calvert City chemical plant •K from Syracuse Urn and of a similar new plant on which A popula™ r £«**k Dr; year at Texas City, Texas. topicssuch as, len had servedd as manager of the Westfield £ »U "Understandinn g Calvert City plant since 1956. He and "Interpersonal joined GAF in 1929 as a designer in Home and the Com- the engineering department at, the -V company's Linden plant. In 1934 he •»• coaduct its usual became a field engineer; in 1939 he -]-'- • -' activities for family £* was named assistant plant engineer, t - • V : - »-; nigbt allowing chil- and in 1945 he was promoted to plant -V r sod older to take Baby engineer. f A native of Worcester, Mass., Mr. also be Woolfenden received his early edu- (or the program may cation in Freehold and his BS de- 'either the YM or YWgree in chemical engineering from r • Ibere u DO charge the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. He is a member of the American Recreation Institute of Chemical Engineers and ff am furniture s le the National Society of Plant Engi- • <> neers. Elects; He now resides with his wife, _ •_ ^ v*\ Ethel, at 250 Pecan Dr., Puducah, Ky., where he will continue to make V * t Aides his home. The couple has two mar- X $ recent special ried sons. Glen and Donald, and "tf the Mountainside Recrea- four grandchildren. lm the following offi- He is active in Rotary, Junior efeded and committees Achievement and Paducah Chamber DiUel was elected of Commerce. Edward Moore, treas- Stilwell will be coun- live and Robert Brit- (JEducation represents- Trailside Mineral
public relations will Club Will Meet by Arlren Resnick. The committee consists of Cffiins, Harold Nelson and Tonite At Center ia charge of facilities The Trailside Mineral Club will ire Walter Christof- hold a monthly meeting today at 8 itore and Mr, Stilwell. p.m. in the auditorium of the Union tiitee Is composed of County Park Commission's Trailside :*, Collins, Mr. Stil- Nature and .Science Center, located t . fcl The ice rinlt in the Watchung Reservation. group is made up The principal speaker will be the |k, Mr. Nelson and club's treasurer, Fred Yunkcr, of Springfield, who will discuss "The announced that it Hole of ihc Geiger Counter in Min- bsietball every Sat- eralogy." He will summarize the Schol until March principles of radioactivity, describe arc from 9 a.m. tothe construction of the Gcifier count- i in grades seven, er and discuss the use of Inis instru- are welcome. ment in prospecting for radioactive minerals. At each monthly meeting in the 2 Juveniles coming year, there will be a short presentation on some aspect of the Charges In geology of New Jersey. These informative talks will be based on the hook recently written by Dr. Kcmble mage Widmcr, state geologist, titled "The Geology and Geography of New Jer- )juve- sey." Vol. 19 of the New Jersey rged by police with historical series. The first presen- to Hie While Dia- tation in this series will be made at 1:15 a.m.at (his monthly meeting by the club's secretary, Mrs. Florence Bus- A. Dennis Sheridan, n Ave tard of Ko.scllc. - was released in The new officers for the coming g hearing. The other vcar will be elected at this meeting. «pr«csseii by the Juvenile Dr. Ralph A. Hall of Westlield will present the slate suggested by the S brothers, Klvis nominating committee. •Md Urry Casey, 22. The public is cordially invited to with this meeting. on later rt»- e elegant individuality for your home... ach pending Finney Appointed Si\ Project Eng. W preach Tanwood—Roboit J. Finney of 6 and budget priced, too ! Crcsl Lane lias been appointed sen- MrtT ior project engineer for CIBA Phar- maceutical Co., it was announced by Dr. Werner H. Fischer, vice presi- .4 •)> dent in charge of production and engineering. Prior to joining CIBA as a project Such a wonderful opportunily for you to have Hahne & Company's |i'iiKiiicer in lDia, Mr. Finnoy was engineer, Knjjineers Co., Inc. distinctive traditional living room furniture, nov/ at important THE , ami before that served as assistant plant engineer for Armour savings! for that personalized touch, make your own awl Co. in Nor)h "riergen. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Mmioy reciMvod a U.S. degree in mo- special choice of upholstery from our collection of il (MiKineerintf at Rutgers Uni- 5 WCHTMAR - He is a niumbor of the Nn- handsome fabrics. All cushions.arc of polyester fibers and Kociely of Professional Kngi- •28, itC'fS ;uitl lllt; Nt'vv '''-•rsoy Society oF urethano foam. Kick ploats included whero shown. Knyinccrs, Union Coun- **: is but a mere henp of sofa sale from 224.OO nut ;i 1,'okl chHiii of truths, if roiuse to link it to the throno of foveseat sale from 169.00
•>•-!'..,•<•:,; club chair sale from 98.OO CRANFQR D HALL NURSING HOME wing chair sale from 89.OO A Homo of Dk«« •• /. #Z!Tw ^_ pmion »*ivInvitedv A-tiro Hahne & Company Wostfleld n P«FK East. Cmn(/,r^Cranfordl , KNl . IJ. 6-7100 one generation tells another...about fine furniture ot Hahne & Company , R.N. WE HTSTFCtLD CN. Z.% LEADER, THURSDAY, MWARY Sfi, ,"dent teachers from Jersey O«y rious countries. mainder of the program will be pre-! College. Students are Misses Carol tumes of crepe stnted by the orchestra with a Hut* Wallace. Barbara DiMaria. Sharon the state flowers Of Arthur Stevens , solo by Lauren JU-iter. Accompan- Cotter, Jane Lynsky and Oiane Jan- New York. Ohio, sum NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S ! isU for the evening wilt be Kathte kowski. Cooperating teachers are Pennsylvania. Store Noting : Bubal, Eric Van Leuven and Lauren Mrs Hope Pfaffle. Miss Mary Dries. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Rdter. Mrs. Jean Hoey, Miss Barbara An enthusiastic LINCOLN ' Worn and Joseph Hawkins. School .sixth grn^ WASHINGTON 20th Year EDISON Higl) School. retviiUy delivered a KarliL-r this month Mrs. Elizabeth National Opera Co , * Students in the eighth and ninth .eeiure 01s "Thj- (Jou£r£*phy <*f South- Pierce's fourth grado class spent an To illustrate the many uses of the of "Carmen- 8l s,' Twenty yvvrs aô Arthur Sthargei east AMH" to a large group of New enjoyable and instructive day at tht dictionary, pupils in Mrs. Elizabeth Newark earlv this £ l>ou£iLt a store Irom an elderly grade clothing classes of Mrs. Cath- duction was sung erine Bachmun and Mrs. Junice Vorl; City school teaciwrs at the Newark Junior Museum. After a Montross' fourth grade class pre- couple. It was then called "Young Asia House in New York City. Mr. welcome by the efficient ar-d capable sented an assembly play entitled full ««. and Folks lo^try." At that lime thu Tighe recently heard Miss Jane! stage settings Walker of the Pellon Co. speak about is the author of "The Old Ca-staff of guides, in* group toured the "They're All in the Dictionary." ^lore wan sinail and Jocatud in Uie sion. Tins Was an the many uses of interfacings. Miss of New Jersey" and three oilier colonial kitchen add the nature cor- Some of the children showed the middle of what is now his Arthur works in the fiekl of geography. ner. The youngsters had a box lunch flags and authentic costumes of va- for many of Stevens establishment at 233 K. Walker defined the uses of woven and non-woven interfacings and dis- in the museum cafeteria and then Broad St. A port-time faculty member of the went on to the Planetarium. The ex- AHt*r a few years c*f successfully played a number 0/ attractive items depart.Tient of geography at Rutgers to Jilusrate h^r information. She cellent program inspired many to operating the businesss, the store -the state uiuwrsity—Mr. Veil is do some star gazing on their own. next dor became available. Young stressed the importance of accessor- also fellow of the American Ge- ies to complete the "well dreaeed David Lovett liked the Planetarium Ko.ks Toggery was enlarged to han- ographical Society and a member of the best" and after the trip described dle a largor selection of clothing look" and showed how many of these 1 he Association of American Geog- could be made Inexpensively, using on paper some of the interesting and boys wear up to sire 16. This raphers. He is also a member of things he saw. Ernest Paldsits was new addition for older children was various interfacings to achieve a pro- the N. J. Council for the Social Stud- fessional finish. particularly impressed with the ani- called Arthur Stevens. ies the N. .J- County for Geographic mals he saw in the nature corner As the store grew, business de- Edison recently welcomed two new Education and the N. J. Historical teachers to its staff, IIIJS, Maxine and wrote, "If you saw an iguanna manded more roorri and when the Society. you would think it lived in the days opportunity arose, again the store Blumenthal in the English depart- Currently on display at Roosevelt ment and Albert Leouzi, a teacher of dinosaurs." Ruth Lindley later was exp&uded. This time it was de- •ire dolls from the collection of Mrs. described the colonial kitchen. "It voted entirely to boys from sixes of social studies. Mrs. Blumenthal received her bachelor's degree from kodney P. TibbaJs of Westfield. Mrs. had a big fireplace, a weaving loom 3 right up to 20, Along with the TibbaJs collects and restores antique and a brick oven. The guide showed new addition, the name of the store Jersey City State College, where she is presently taking evening courses dolls and has a total of 500 dolls us how to make candles and how to was changed completely to Arthur to attain her master's degree. She dressed in the costume of the coun- start a fire the way people died in Stevens, try or the period in which they be- the Jate 1700's." LEARNING WHILE EARN ING-Two of the Douglas College students has taught previously in Edison, The policy of the store lias al- Plainfieid and Jersey City. This is long. who are administrative interns la a novel program which teaches them ways been to give the public the TAMAQUES her sixth year of teaching. Mr. On Jan. 2J Roosevelt Junior High Tamaques School welcomed Mrs. about college administration are coached by Assistant Deun Edna M. in quality at the right price. Lconzi received his BA from Penn- School orchestra and bond will pre- Warren Cohen joined the firm H Carol Sachs and Mrs. Dolores Mor- Newby, The Interns icarn how various college departments operate, sylvania State University and in 19fi5 sent their winter instrumental pro- an, Bayonne teachers who visited •e they can assist In emergencies in any of them. Left to right are years ago as manager, and the- store received his M Ed. in secondary gram at 8 p.m. in the school audi- is operated under his supervision. Tamaques School classrooms as part Joyce Mitchell of Trenton, Dean Nuwby, and Charlotte Cadmus of education. His present assignment torium. Conductor will be Walton of a study of schools being conduct- Hillside. Mrs. IJl Heilman is in charge of is seventh grade geography and S. Hurriss Jr., assisted by David G- ed by the Bayonne school system in infants wear and Mrs. Maggie eighth grade history. Hoover. The band will open the pro- preparation for a survey of their own mone buys and is in charge of girls' ROOSEVELT gram with numbers in a variety of program of instruction. 11 Douglass College Students Earn sport and dress wear. Mrs, Mae tempos. Featured soloists will be For several weeks some of the Multiple lUtlair ftoidt Mm. Claire A. Haldm and fainll>t Uerwalt, with the store nine years, Richard F. Veil, geography teach- Cl«rfc, are mow rr-Mlnjr !• thtflr new home at &m er and chairman of the social slud- Max Mertel. Philip Tyre, William classes in Tamaques School have had Hcuteh I»lfilvi». The #*wle w«* »^#cotl»• all crinds 2lb»,,1,,4*. • f Wefttfteld In thr Bimt« of Nrw end Douglass, checking whether .se- W.R. French Wax Beam Internal ncvcjiue recommends that RIB ROAST Chock Full o' Nuh 2 lbs. 1.79 r ihe <•!»•« ot hatintma tin niors have fulfilled all the college December til, 31*6.1. taxpayers figure their 1905 income Green Giant Asparogui. course requirements and keeping tnx liability as soon as possible. Bolt Cuts Schrafft's Cash, balances with oth- records of the assembly attendance Hormel Spam ...-. 49e Ritter's Asparagus, gl er tmnkB and cash of other students. Then they'll know whether they will CORNED BEEF HASH Jtems In procenu of col- owe tax not covered by withholding 69c Ib. Swanson Boned Chicken 3-$l Pride of the Farm lection I C8,afl corpo- "The main difference between us complete their tax returns with the U.S. Choice London Broil lb.1.29 69c Okra & Tomatoes ... rate atot>kH) 1?5,r>69.2G and most other student workers is Federal funds nold S.ROQ.OOO.OO assistance provided by the forms and J&M's Famous Lean Ground Beef. . . .3 lbs. 1.99 F-A Spaghetti, 15 oz., 3-39c B&B Sliced Mushroom Other lonna mul tlln- that each of the people we work for instructions. Those witli more in- countu 37,587,341.8.1 has told us why we're doing the job, TOMATO SAUCE B&B Whole Mustuoonu Bank premlneM, furni- volved tax problems will find their U.S. Choice Ground Round, lean lb.99c Campbell's __ ture and OxturcH, ant! not Just how to do it," says Char answers in the well-known "blue other totte Cadmus of Hillside. Genuine Baby Spare Ribs lb.79c cans Vegetable Soup W.R. Pieces Mushroom! lntr bank J 718,641.27 book," "Your Federal Income Tnx," .. One of the long-range purposes of Imp. Whole Carrots Jleal cnUito owiu'il ether which mny bo purchased for 50c Liverwurst or Bologna lb.69c Noodle Soup 6-$l than bank 71,248.00 the program is to interest students from any Internal Revenue Office. Other 4rH.7-1l.Kt in careers in college administration. Oscar Mayer Smokie Links 12 oz. 69c SAW Whole Beans Taxpayers who have questions on Del Monte R&R Chicken Broth 6-87c TOTAL ASSETS .. . $7-4.7 7f in* be an Increasing number of Jobs or on the computation of the tax or Imported Polish Boiled Ham Vx Ib. 99c Buitoni Tomatoes, No. 3, dividual!*, jmrtnorHhlps, refund due, may have them an- opening in tho field. 1 *nd coriiuratloha swered promptly and accurately by Good Old Rare Roast Beef Vz Ib. 1.29 Premier Mayonnaise ..qt. 59c liquid Bleach 9" Time iinil PRVIIIKS dc- Joyce Mitchell of Trenton, a junior, poalti of lndlvhtunlti, telephoning their nearest Internal partnoi-il.'pB, nml cor- says she hns not yet decided wheth- Chicken or Turkey Loaf Vi lb.99c 10 lbs. Detergent porations Revenue office. Miracle Whip qt.57c DepoHltH of United re she wants to go into college ad- Home Made Cole Slaw, Chopped lb.49c Mott's Apple Juice 4 atateH Government . . ministration ns a career. Specially trained telephone nssis- Hellman's Mayonnaise qt. 65c DepOBlts of Stiitc* 11 ml tors are on duty in every office. Di- Home Made Potato Salad lb.49c Heinz Catsup poiltlc-nl »ubdtvl»lunH.. "Hut before this experience," she Frozen Depoultn of cumnicrrlul points out, "I never even would have rect telephone lines to income tax as- Delicious Grilling Franks Ib. 59c Sunsweet Prunes ....2 lbs. 59c Heinz Tomato Soup banks U0.1G considered it ns i\ possibility." sistors have been installed in offices JEWISH RYE BREAD Certified and offlcerM* 4B4.riGH.-IS served by government switchboards. Tender Steer Beef Liver Ib. 59c Planters Peanuts 3-$T checks, ct*1 Ready to Bake TOTAL PKPOJMT.H, Iowa's Finest Bacon, lean Ib. 89c NEWPEPPERIDGE50I (a) Total d<'inniHl Log Cabin Syrup 59c po*[tB ...$34,H28.n Solid Meat English Club Steaks Ib. 1.89 FROZEN FOODS und other he given the youn^stor, tho c made in the T'*t' "Lender" will tip «nppy to TOTAL CAPITA!, WHITE ROSE SPECIA1 ACCOUNTS child's prosLMuv. forward paiwrs without extra FROZEN FOOD DEPT N.B.C. charge nnywluTo hi the United DAIRY PRODUCTS TOTAT, MA1UMTIKH TI10 spo;iko.r w.'is introtliici'd hy Premier Crackers Ib. 25c Apricots, 303 .. - • *" ANU CAPITAL Ronald Martin, i\ mrinbor of the States for those* suhscrLUcrH who THE REAt THING Sour Crenm pt. 29c ACCOl'NT.S . | nre planning to be away for tem- Ginger Snaps 39c ]*rou. .in conimilt*'o. rrosidfiit John Peaches, 303 conduc-tt'd tho nurltiifi and porary period*. Cottage Cheese . lb.25c Sunbeam Sandwich Bread 33c of tntul ih'ji''."- ORANGE JUICE Hs fur tlu' Hi frtirinlur quests from I ho ChirU Ki- Apple Sauce tiny* 4-iniInK with mil w;ini.s Club. OR GRAPE JUICE Kraft's Volveeta . Ib. 57c date Ml! Shad Roe Tho flu'-) votod n ^:ift (if $25 to tho 6-oz. cans f\^\ O 1 2-oz. cans 50 Ib. bag Bird Seed 3.69 for thf- lli riilfinliir family of l.indn Chuh of Mountnin- Land o' Lakes Butler Ib. 75c dayn riulliit; with t-sil! 99c 79c Lobster Meat sido, who \vns injuivd lust fnll in ;i THROUGH Wild Bird Seed 5 lbs. 49c LcniiH a* Mi"\vn In Mini Fleischmann's Oleo 43c Comstock Cherrio', swim.; jit'CMlfiil mul is confined to Instant Mocha and Java I (if V{illi:(t1'*ii Overlook Hospital, Summit. Sara Lee Pound Cakes 59c Chiffon Soft Oleo 39c Coffee T.19 Apricots, V/2 Wt*, I'dill I'. IIOXI:MI:1. Vi,c I'-. If you like fun you'll like the Wright's Liquid Smoko 39c dpnl, ami llnrul'l }-' •'.un|'l"M, Tr— Ardsley's Peas and Carrots 8-$l Swiss Knight Fondue ... 1.69 Plums, Vh .-- ur«r, of (lit1 ftbevf •tinim-'f )>,ink Morton's Macaroni and Cheese 39c Elpctso Chili Poppers 29c l mvi-ar tluit this i< |m> 1 ,.1 DANCE FRIDAY Large Jar Choose Whiz 69c Walnuts in Shell CMindtt l couples. Every Sn*. the Party 611 Pork Avo., Plnmfif-lcl Swanson T.V. Chicken Dinner 59c Philci. Cream Cheese . 9c Dinty Bt.rt(o of Ni'U y, Stowed Tomatoes ? I / (lltt. Ulli iiml 7th Stu.) County uf i ini'-n, (-•.•'.; Danco, Antty Wells — Two Crab Meat, Crab Tail 2-70c PEEF 5TEVV Hwurn t" am' Milt.i- i U>« -i ^.• • !" L J Ore-Ida Tciior Tots 2 lbs. 49c Oxtctil Soup 2-49c tnfl> llti't imli 'lii-v "f .t i!in:-: j.. l Bttnds JOQ Muclin. Every ;\ PL 6-0000 und I hcrfhv tvttlfy tliat i .uti ! ^ Gorton's Scallops, Lemon Sauce 79c Shrimp Cocktail 39c Cream Corn _?-49c 49c,, 11M*>. \\\wn NOW THRU TUESDAY Gross revenues of Klizabethlown i lit- ;jpplk>;i tiim <.*( llir uii»h*ri*Jj;niMtfc | Schedules Talk By Consolidated Gas Co. for the fiscal scope. IN today is the executive suit UH i*\4îal» w of th*' <eth, N. if., Curtis The speaker *z president of tht John Kean. president, called 1965 of KHzabetli, N. J-, Executor the mosi productive year in the com- As chairman of the board he is now ]U>ard & McUall, Attorneys Council for Individual Responsibility thinking of putting out a bond issue. rî; IClm St., Natalie Wbotf and Freedom (CIRF). He has long pany's history. He cited purchase EDWARDS" of Northwest Jersey Natural Gas All this only goes to prove that think been interested in religious work. Inc., the acquisition cf City Gas clothes make the executive. He was the first president of thService e and the formation of Eliza- Plainfield Area Council of Churches bethtown Sales Associates as growth SUPERMARKET CHATTER of savings and also led seminars given by the "Junior practices every day with hers movfjs in a master plan to expand council on the role of religion in in-Elizabethtown into all types of utility lus bar-bells. Says soon he'll be able ys at 7:00, a :35 ternational affairs. 1MI, 27 • MAR. 20 service. to lift the Sunday Times." THE GREAT RACE In Technicolor starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Sat.. Sun. at 1:J5. 4 :U«. C:4Fi, 9:30 Curtis, Nathalie Wood is now playing at the Rialto Theater. The program will include the show- Kean said the use of gas continues ZINABETHU* ing of a film, "Red Nightmare," a to play a major role in the com- stirring drama depicting the life of pany's growth. He reported revenues LEGAL NOTICES • Now Playing At Sirand STARTS WED., JAN. 26 an average family and religion un- from residential heating customers Marcello Mastroianni der the Communist system. This now account for 47 per cent of op- IS TO < IIKDIIOIIS in'tbe cemmun program is being sponsored by the revi>r hun-Fi] from pronet.'utihM- portfolio bow toUl $25,- northward to the New York state or recovering; the an me against the is the president. border. Ubib R1CIIAU1) WII,HEL,M. pointed out that City Gas Service gives Elizabeth- T-. . ,* - Kxeeutor Mtimiatkai of our present town its first bottle propane gas sub- Board &. MCOJIII, Attorneys, TODAT Y III Illl TllCHIMV — Gfi Kim Street 'vc Ann Tony Curtis — Jerry Lewi* ibe ever-increasing fam- sidiary. Wewtrteld. N. J. : IJKSI MA 11 C;ilI5T 1--"-espionage based on Delghton's best-selling novel. Photograph- j^ are optimistic about and metropolitan New York. BOEING" w Pumuant to the order of MAHY C. ed in Technicolor and Technlscope, the film is a Universal release. "Return from the Ashes" the savings and loan busi- Kean said construction costs in- KANANB, Surrogate of tho County It is now playing at the Strand Theater. Plainfield. IN TKI of Union, made on the fourteenth SAT. A sr\. MA'»IM;I;M ONI.Y concluded. creased 54 per cent mostly because day of .Imiuiiry A.U.. Iflfi6, upon the of Elizabethtown's new home office npnlifjitIon of tho underHlBiiert, HN "Sleeping Beauty" ami building in Elizabeth. It will be the Kxeeutrix of the CHtute of nald deceased, notice 1H hereby .given to LEGAL NOTICES At Meadotvbrooh 2 Cartoons 2 *-•-• mm» first office building in the East with tho vredltorH of said deceased" to MHtl-alnc, Dean Mnrtlii a natural gas total energy power exhibit to (he subHcrlner under oath K TO (HI0l>I I 1:00, 2:.io niul 3 :fi5 I'.M. tir affirmation their ciulma and dn- ICatate at RONALD l\ tt system, Kean said. mundfl itB-nfnut the entute of said deceased. " Darling ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK rteceaKtMl within six m out ha from Pursuant to the order of MAUY C, the date of .Maid order, or they will KAKANlCp Uurroffiitc of the County "Rage to Live" he forever harred from prosecuting of llninu, miitie on tho fourtreitth UKIl. nml Till MS., I i;il. O. or recovering the same apalnMl tho Hay of January A.U imifi, upmt Iho subscriber. M application of tho unclorHl|>*not1p UH "Othelio" TO ROOTTtf JUMCTIGMS5 J1ONNU5 McCOItMACK, Kxecutor of tho efttate uf t\n\<\ do- Tlcki'U On SnlI- f< Ho-v-OfTrcr TOO. REFUNDED ON MTtD RECEIPT ICxecutrlx rtaHrri, inittcc i^ hereby plven to the uredltora of said (Iterated tu exhibit ficorpp W. Morion, Attorney to UH* Kubsisriher under outh or «f* 113 Mlln Street their til alms anil drma IUIH Cranford, N. J. th<- estulo ut HH!*1 diM-osiMtnl I-UO-U Keen $21.12 ivlthtn nix inuittiiH from the cUilt* uf said order, or I hvy w 111 hu furevt*r TO CflKIMTORN burred from prusuM'tiimK or rptinvn% of HERMAN O. I<\ KUNK, INK the nauto uiûhiHt tho Huhhrrll»cr. By Chernfral Hank Nnv Yoi'k IMirKuant to tlic order of MARY O. FRED W. KOKE KANANK, Kurropate of the County of Union, mude on tho twenty-fourth Of Nt:w York, N, l i-.--~ - — BLUE CHIPS BLUES day of December, A,t>., 19flrt> upait tho application of the unclerwigriod, Iiranl Mcliall, AtLuniuys SAT. * SI'N. MATIKKICX ONLY JANVAIIY SU-UIlnl — &:tf-*^~--?.-: .. ... , • ' • I never thought that the FCC as Executor nf the ewtnto of snlrt. KG Klin S •'SLMKPINd HEAIH'Y." BIWUVII at I, 1!::HI ;ttul ;i:r..-» 1\M. &:^'J&'^. *••<< •••} Would ever probe the AT&T; deceased notice \n hereby pi von t<> Went Hold. N. J. the crcdtlora of nuld dccraHCwl to Checking on Ma Bell, what a shame, exhibit to the nubnrrLUor under oath You'd think she's in the numbers or affirmation their claims unrl dc- &U-HEW, ALL-LIVE. ..HOT A CARTOON! Never before shown anywhere) mundH aâlnnt tho, OHtato at naid game. deceased with In H)X montlin from NOTKK * * * tho date of mild order, or thoy will NOTICI-3 IS TIKUKHY (UVICN. that be forever harred frum iiruMocutlnR Xf-j^T •' „ Well, young parents, you might as niifl and final nri-onnt of tho or rocoverhiff tho auino agrulnHl tho t»n<-krt *F 4KI7 «l. |o II 3*ci 111 t ; Ihrlirc ('_*) Snul li fi 1 NKW inil^NSWICK SAV1NCS IN- \*ii r«es -Ifi in fun ten Wi .st H dlManr^ HTITITTION, A N. ,1, Cf"HIIMHtATIO.N, t>V ;**} ff^nt hi a pot n t: X Uvnrv Ci\ PlJliliHfT. VH. '/AW rtMSNSMAW ASU Nitri h *1S il^M rei"« 1 f> in Inutrn ^^^ S1IKA Hr|IA*:HTKIl A N'I 'IP^CTIIMMI a d INIJI n*-e i«f tn:| fi-i-[ in CHILDREN HA UN SCTHAC1ITKU, VHTMIIANH :i (>nint 111 s;ili| Mi*l•• lint' cir I'liM^fiii LOAN AUTHOR IT Vf II. 1-:I> *!A- Stri-rt; thrixT It) X-irlh U1 d- • PAl.nO, T/A WHSTKlKliH KUIMM^V u rccM *t-'i in 1 mil iM lv:ist u UMIW na I'I 50$ CO., INC. t M(MH»\VKI,liS OIL Mid*1 of I 'Uwwn Strri'l n rlishincf< nf HKAT, INC,, A N. J- COKT,, STATIC •% f * fiM-t 1 o Oiv p'tiii l a nt I place *»f OF NKW JICHSKV, MAUlnN i- MATINEES PATTICItSON ANT* TIIH STKNO- The above drscripl h»ii Is j n af Lti*.' »l>i> v *stfttn >?*>\v Avvôy, May ^f». tiK".. Writ Of rxt-t'llt Ion In me illrrrto ']Wie a IK JVC |>rrinIsr.s ;i n- furl [M-I I Hluill expose for Halo hy puMI Un'iwn ami ilrsiîuitnl as I tn{ 5 7 nn vnuiluo, in tlir Hoard **f <*ln^f- -'.MHT> of U'fMtllihl I Multlatuis A niirx, VWMt JU-hl, Xcw Jrrsvy. 7 as Map #I'J7-A. of I'Vtmmry A, 1 i,t 1 fn!t*. a i * wn o'clock In Ihu Hflrrnoim of t*niil *in> Tin1 illume piitui^'-s fir*fir 1 i-iiinni'inlinninlyy Walter Reade- Sterilnc AMJ that Iriu-l *ir p;ir«*H of lam lîHiwn ;IK =y r»:Sft IMers' St ri'vl iP Went - ftltuntr, lyliifc mid IH'IHK hi tin* Tnu-i HrM, Si-w .Ifrf^y. nf \V>t*tnHrl in UH* Oainly of IJIIICMJ Tin-re Is *1iit' itppr i mat fly $ I r*t- THEATRES le 'M-.:j:J nit )i inirrcul ain In tho Slalo of Now Jrrm\v: ir <>m A«nu.M Liotrlrinlfi!? ;it u point In tho sniilh- 1!1, 1 m\7* mid fitsiH. H CHHtorly **liio of J*i**r:*'Mi Si m> T1U Shrrltl* nHi'iv tho rfnlit 1'< a J unlay which mi hi point Is illManl ulmii ailjourit this ^-i h-. ¥ J, I, ii, s, If) qtraniD flalrl HI i-r.-u H ^ IT,:.:1 - NOW PLAYING
%l * l'hf *I|irrr«j* r'llr* IK UH riiiNH) a nil Ni*t**t*!! M — \i'« \ ink 'I' NEW LOW u\ Mi inking tunII'K 4l4ltlnurr,v Viinnfrr Uy fcir Hunt jiny uf Hit- Ituml UltiiM junl more reuanlliiKf LP RECORD PRICES NEXT THURSDAY 1 (No More Excise Tax) ** IMIr IN II 1 JANUARY 27, 1966 OLD PRICE NEW DISCOUNT PRICE * y M in II* 3.98 . . 3.39 *An 4.98 . . 4.29 (
Downtown Plainfield Has 5.98 . . 5.19 Spy nifi nt N|t>- ibitiii, 6.98 . . 5.98 Wliiif flo you HCV f Everything "fliir iiîirtlvri '!'%*<• nii RECORD CLUB CARDS A in*, in!no rmiki1^ th STILL IN EFFECT (T Free Record with 10) Siir OVER 100 $2.98 WEEKLY SPECIALS Beatles, Bob Dylan, Beach Boys, Sonny cind Chor, etc. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26th GUITARS © DIAMOND NEEDLES inh rfin (at discount prices) ituv Only )tf N::tu Tremendous Values itf (IK IIMM\ - ICIMN tiiu\ |r I-UT inuilr I IVIMII Ihv IJ!M> Unit let*tit ON TOP QUALITY BRAND MERCHANDISE SHEET MUSIC e LESSON BOOKS tutu n mil- in n IIn MIII I
I'itHl Plenty of Parking Til
FOR BEST VALUES LOOK FOR PLAINFIEtD DAY Special Showing Wed. and Tttiirs., Fob, 2 and 3 WINDOW STREAMERS IN YOUR PAVORiTE STORES Olntlliit' Z l'.l*., t:\i-rthn; *- |M|.) Lcturoncc Olivier Barbara Ryan hi 27 ELM STREET PHONE Participating Stores Open Thursday Evening WESTFIELD 233-M4B Hull int.I riit>tii' Or,|,.,.; ldk. S1!.M> i. mm wesrraxo UMBE*, tums&AY, JANUARY *•,
• I
' MAXWELL HOUSE
or F N 1O° QUALITY
•\ ^ * MAX WILL HOUM N1W tarn. CO*
CHECK! COMPARE I
•A *- •• • COMPARE FfTOZffN POOD SAVINGS
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I '"• E : OUR EVERYDAY COMPARE oiiTvSS, Ar SAVE COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE *tf*rt Kounty Kill Peas CHUNKY TKiATS-Appli 4 Mb. 4 or. Apricot Chirry or Sttwtd Tomatoes °*> 1 pK 12 or. K4C Bit JlllCt Tomato Puree t.T.7 2 Hunti Tomato Sauce 4 Motti Apple Sauce BFRUTY AIDS! C Melts Apple 2 Ib. 3 o*. f AVI 10c Apple Sauce Siatntosi Steel • * _' i WILKINSON BLADES »AVI aic VI&UIIB DkMl#C9 Super SAVi S0« AERO SHAVE MonfScl A#roto' SAVT 1 oi SAVE bot SAVi 20< bots DAPID SHAVE Menthol Croam * =.. 49 SAVE ige
1 - f>kg.Qf<|08 SUH UP AFTER SHAVE LOTION I«J ^§ C Del Monte ftadwt . of Peaches Yor 8*6AKSTONI (1AVI ) Libby Pears COITAOICKESI cifi CREST ctni MooksiDi (sAv^ hi CCIMIM* l-lb.ôs. 1AC Salad Oil Pie filling *»'• 2 ckn. •* SOUR CREAJM »• 29 TOOTHPASTE SpaglMtti F.N. Sunsweet Prune Juice q»4|C pMinutluHor Hawaiian Punch »•<> SAVE tube t pt. 6 ox. q^. Log Syrup bot Welchade Grape Drink 3
SAVE It BROADCAST HASH GIANT FAB C016ATE DENTAL CREAM 3 01.39 SAVK 10c 3 16 ox. LABEL COLGATE DENTAL CREAM CORNED DEtr 1 ox. SAVF 9' fans SAVE SAVE 8c CREST TOOTHPASTE 39 SAVi 10e r C 4 ox. Mayonnaise F.N. 18 King Crabmeat Bumfel* FACT TOOTHPASTE 59 Italian Dressing F.N. FN I Dot C Chunk White Tuna - 4 SHARP CHIESE STIX F.N. 30 01. 7 oi. BORDIN'S (JAVt Iti Dry Detergent 7 White Tuna cam toi. $| D0 To*, GRUYERE CHKSE Italian Dressing 3 boh. • White Tuna 3 13 C cam ofSulit* 3 6 oi. Heinz Chili Sauce 3 "rboh. - %\ 5 Chunk Tuna cans 98 Grtan Giant fRESH;:glil:| Libb Wax Beans Sliced 2 13 Corn Beef Hash ? I 'l L C can Del Mont* Ib. 12 ox. Sliced fteetfs 2 JAM 43 Hormel Spam 2 tans 1 * C C Boned Chicken S oz. Pickled Beets jan 41 6 2 cam 57 C F.N. 2 8 oi, 15 61. SAVE 10c Cream Corn 23 Spaghetti 3 cam 42 C COLGATE 100 f oi. 49 SAVE 14c /• e SWEET PEAS PRUNE JUICF tlSTERINE ANTISEPTIC 63 SAVE 10c
r C , RICHMOND QUALITY ;.- 'U -•.••••- - - >.V MlCRIN ANTISEPTIC 49 SAVE-2KV CORK S^VE 77c ONE A DAY VITAMINS 1.19
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A!! price* offeeHva thru Jon. 22nd. Wo r«sorvo the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers COMPARE!
SAVE CASH! USDA SHOU CHOICE USDA CHOICE •ONELESS STEWI U.S. "CHOICE" OUR EVERYDAY OUR EVERYDAY SHOULDER COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE ICOMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE U.S. "CHOICE" Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 40 or. Salted 7o Beefaroni can Planters Peanuts Cocktail 3 " $1 1? Campbell—YegsUbU w cam • 10 01. C Cadillac 5 In One BONELESS Soup or Vegetarian Vog, 8 cant $1 8 14 ox. QQC c J $ cans * * 1 CHICK U.S. "CHOICE" Ken L Ration Campbell$oup ^ »6 Zt 1 Dog Food 6 151/2 OL A ec 10 I2 C Uddl B 7ln Cfitll *» Chicken Broth URÎUM^ ^ 89 11' Dog Food * °v— ' 6 l-tb. HOt 12' I 9 15 oi. C 4 Ib-. Clam Chowder ^2 cam 13 Purina Cat Chow tall C RIB CUT 50't 11 Pet Evap. Milk 3 Table Napkins 49 5 U.S. "CHOICE cans e NEW 10 or. <• 47 Facial tissue F.N. SHORTCUT ECONOMY CUT Nescafe Instant Coffee 12 6 5' C U.S. Choice 79 BEEF FLANKEN 55 BONELESS BRISKET PROGRESSO SIMPLY DELICIOUS IMPORTED PREMIUM CRACKERS C U.S. Choice 2 1b CHUCK FILLET 89 GROUND CHUCK WITH BASIL NABISCO SAVE 1CH 3 oz. tan* SAVE 4« COMPARE! SERVICE DELICATESSEN SAVINGS
F.N. 8qt. 134'. Instant Dry Milk Facial Tissue 4 3 ply I2OI. Nestles Morsels pk9. 10 Hand Towels WHITE MEAT TURKEY e ?• 61 Aluminum Foil 19e Del Monte Prunes 12 OI Heavy Dufy WHITE MEAT CHICKEN «..75 Wheaties - 5C Aluminum Foil C Dow Handi-Wrap 12 inch Corn Hakes ^ plcg. 3 LARGE WHITEFISH K(ll 12 oi. JA( pkgi. ^* Glade Disinfectant Shredded Wheat °»> 2 r>9> c e NIUINSTER CHEESE 59 My-T-Fine Puddings 4 41 lysol Spray Disinfectant 10 tOMPUtll 6MDCN HKJH PRODUCE MV/NCf PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM
F.N, QUALITY 3 Ib. CLOVERDALE half SAVE !6< jar SAVE30«
CHIQUITA FN lOox. OOC qt. Bread Crumbs - 2 pfcgi. ^* Aero Liquid Wax can 73 GOLbEN RIPE f qt 14 ore * 39 Hellmann's Mayonnaise ,b6/c Johnson Glo Coat can 6 r Miracle Whip Red Box Brillo 4 ° :«i>: I2 I4oe C Kraft Preserves .;r- 37 Glass Wax Spray -49 C Giant All a ib. i«.P i,. 7 Parsons Ammonia C coekf.n 2 1601.53c U.S. No. 1 Ib. bag Figure Control 35 Calgon Bouquet SIZE 'A' Figure Control 89C Easy On Spray Starch 22 ox, 71 C 9 C Hershey or Nestles 3 "2; 17 Fabric Softener F.N. /a gal. C Salted Peanuts ' 3 ::': 85 Final Touch ***> 33oi 77c 6
FANCY SELECTED SNO-WHITE
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*'!•' Page «f THE WESTFIELD CN. jr.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 396* gSfrf'i n" • i ' i » High School Five Noses Out Cranford To Hold Loop Lead US Indoor Trackmen Scoring Well Booth Keelected Devil Mermen Undefeated In Four Club President Rahway Here Fri took five of theeight first Westfield Hill's winter track team fit-Id Gordon B. Booth was re-elected By TOM McNAMARA smother the Dev VV battled both Ihc elermints and (lie s: The .summary: 1 president of (he Westfield Tennis WestfiekJ High's swimming team >;>nl di.-ii: 1. Wil W upset. iiif Tun* Myiiu . , . fi and Trenton to its list of victims. i W ; y;inl frf > !•< Icut^m L'niMTMty banked board first named to his present post in Watchung Conference Friday, as Whit more \V| a, K.nml.s, Ml h, T. Ttii -w luir t]lt->: 1- Williuott Ready ... The Blue Devils outclassed Mountain track. TIK- HUic iU'vils defeated Ni"; ;i. i"") lii-uvvu. Si\ i960. they edged a strong Cranford team Harmon . Stolid . . f rt-fî yU*: j. \Y; 5U ytinl Mr*'<•>•. W North Plainfield. 3U 2-3-32 1'3, in a i: !,.•*•.-[• ! I Ii .< >; I > •', W. Ti :!i"- -T. 4 Other officers reflected for th63-62e . The victory raises the Blue Lakes 80-15 and swamped Trenton Jfanrlzu, . W; -. farkliiH MU Ttnn "1 r, VV, rijji . 1. .l.i- ks"ii. Nl*; ^ 82-13. 23.u. I dual meet a week ago. and Saturday |:r> :t. M;i>i-r. W. Time — :>!.> year were: Ralph It. Mease, vice Devil conference mark to 6-0 andJoneit run: !. If rev. n. ^ : - i yard indi\ii|jt il tin-dlfy: I. (Ji-t- •;im f vii! uai nic*ltvy took first place in two relays at a \. .i t-tl president: George R. Yenzer, secre- gives Coach Sanislow's quintet a two Three records fell in the two I, U. Jiiili.itKp, Nl*. Time— \V: i'. I'MMIIK. \\ . 3. Hit.yiiii, Ml,, W; N.J.S.I.A.A. development meet. tary, and Mrs. George B. Gillie, game margin over second place Ro- meets. Against Trenton, Dave Dema- m n , I* Uotb the upeit mile relay and the <••. - (ilft: 1 ('ll|-)Sli-ttSOII. NT* t rest lowered his own mark in the II. W < Ii'-M)ii \V . !:!. .Kuiry, \V. Trim' \ Al.t treasurer. selie. W, W; ;i novice sprint relay won gold medals " ;r. l. inn I Jlu>'-ul>;i«-h. Nl*; - Governors elected for a three year u 400 yard freestyle to 4:14.2. It was a ;C•!•. M\ I'. .Martin lerm were Dr. Warren Meinschein, tend with a tall and talented Rahway IV: 2. Sw.irt, W; \\, i*mv*i\ MI,. TIIIM W 'J . 'Him — int. : Stewart 5 ' tured 25 .schools and 400 competitors. Fred D. Parmly, and F. Leslie Wiilker 8 same meet, the 400 yard freestyle squad on the Devil's home floor. Al- t Mm yard f vU': I. KI;iM»t-r, \V Larry Bryant <55.5>, Ed O'Ncil In earlier NJSIAA development relay team of Gerbor, Cairns, McCoy W; It owe. Dr. Mcinschein succeeds Dr. though the Indians are only 3-3 inHamnowski » ; 3. Purklns, Ml,, Time mods held in the Jersey City Ar- Jarna nad McOwen, set a new school rec* W; s. ±siiiti-rJln# '1'. Thm--- (55.3', Don Mnyer <54.I>. and Don Georges Lukk who resigned due toWatchung play, they have been a t Murawoskl 1 ord of 3:23.6. The old time was 100 y:irij li:t«'kHlritl(i<: 1. K Mrli;i in, Quirin * 55.3 > made up the mile quar- mory, Westfield athletes also won pressure of other duties. Other gov- power outside of the conference. 3 W; J, Omy. Ml-; \i. Moore, Ml,. Thm- y;ird ICHirl record, f>ti>. l.y Uvmh T; ;i. \Vrl>iyt W. Thin- High scoring forwards Dave Holland Zimmerman 0 K«-tr)iil in III .St.'itt? i.li,nti|.i?.nt-hij'rt, Bruce LielxTinan, Doug Rider, Paul Ken Trimmer was third in IV; novice Manigal Jr., Thomas J. Talley. Di- J 1 Pingry. I'Jti.i. Old J'iHtl i-^ciird, :'.", )>y iMiiilifB and Clem Maynard, and backcourt Jones Woot«?n . I HOIIIIIK. MwHtnii YMCA, In" N;ill<.nal f r•*!). M^hL-rliiTKl . '\V; 3- T. the notice mile relay team rf Brown. new school and pool record in the I :H.a Mi*-w M-JM sprinters who niso came in victori- David Sargent. Indians to a 6-4 over-all record. ynnl fl*i>fMly|«r: J. IJoljeifctTK, . (Hd rvv\n U, 1:1 7 ous. IJeberman's lead-off leg was the Tom Keiiner, Al Ducatman and Ken Tot;i] . 100 yard backstroke of 56.5 lo break Wchy, W; a. <;. JUT>>I<'1)«, -Ml- I !*(;;» Slith placed fourth in 3:50.'-. The Blue Devils started quickly Jeffertion It his own school record, set last year team's fastest in the eight-lap race It ynnJ hmiHlRt rok In the second meet lh»s open mile against Cranford as captaiu Tommy in the state meet. W; J <"nrriiro( W; Z. iDinliry 'J\ around the 160 yard track. In the """; 2. Uuiui, ML; ;i. limy, Ml, TINJL> — l7 meet Jerry Drown ran 2:28.5 relay ran fourth with Bryant, O'Ncil, WHS Grapplers Ileddy tallied four of Westfield's His time also erased tlie pool mark I:(*7.B. first eight points and the Devils' ri'lny: I. for the 1,000 yard run to take a Crane, and Quirin composing the set last year by Charles Hollins of 400 yuril frei'KtyU- rel;iy: 1. \V*\*t- r hi (Curlier, t' front line of Glenn Whitmorc, Jim Headle tW\\\ rA1c-Owt*nt l'nrtfi\ fourth place medal in the open class. team, and Bob Shriver took fifth in Split Matches Boston in the National YMCA meet. ltWKn>. Time—3HIP.7. Harmon and Paul Jones effectively In tlie? dual meet, a one-two finish the novice 1000 yard run with a time Archdeacon in the 880 by Brown and teammate of 2:34.3. Quirin also won a third By RICK PEPPER swept both the offensive and defen- sive boards. Weslfield's stifling zone Smithei-H .. 1 Jon Crane and a double victory in place medal in the novice high jump Tomorrow the Westfield High mat- Chriailanson 1 press threw the Cougars off stride 1 'B'(aby) Porpoises Swamp Orange Roosevelt Five the GO dash and 60 low hurdles by when he cleared 5-(i. More than 1,000 men will face the Hillside grapplers Total Angie Willmntl led the Blue Devils to athletes from 76 schools took part in an away match at 3:45. Westfield for most of the first period and the Devils opened a seven point spread While their more experienced A I YWCA health education director their win even though North Plain- in this meet. Coach Kehler says of the Hillside Whitinoru .. team sisters were being soundly Mary Hagen, announced thut due lo Wins Two More team: "They're not as strong as on the accurate outside gunning of lied fly ] Reddy and Dick Stotler. Ed Beadle's Harnmn • jj defeated by a superior Montclair Y Ljreat enthusiasm shown by the Baby they have been in previous years Kl«Hler I girls swim team, the Porpoises' B Porpoises and their older alumni re- because of their lack of depth and 10 footer cut the margin, to five with j For 4-2 Mark Y Wrestlers Score Three Wins loss than a minute left, but Bill Jont-H ] squad, eagerly entering their first I lurners, other B meets will be sched- loam balance." Next week the grap- J3iU'kllN J competiilon of the season, really | uled for the near future, plers go against Johnson Regional Backus fired in a two pointer for the I Roosevelt Junior High's basketball The YMCA wrestlers recovered WVMIIrhl VH. Mi»rrl«ltiw»—!»ft—lflll Devils to bring the score to 16-7 as Total "poured it on" the newly organized Summary: K*tmy W. il. Mnvltty 4-0; Iflfi — at home Jan. 26. team scored two wins last week to from their one point loss to Piscata- the quarter ended. Orange YWCA team at the Wallace H ami I'ntler Hr.-vi-M SI, i>. Ski]) Mrlkii'jnlju; 11 f. raise its record for tho season to way and put together a three match — DUIII- llruwii \V, it. Kaljourln 2-0; The inatmen toppled North Plain- natotorium Saturday to the tune of ar. yard freeatylc: J. Jll] 1-V-ata, l'J3— Art Hunt VV. drew with Kit* "*•*- 19.0. four wins against two losses. Tho win streak with wins over Morris- field's grapplers by a decisive 34-8 In the second perloo*. the Blue 163-40. The Westfield girls not only n and in locals defeated Cranford 51-43 and rhriix; ISO — Kortthncr M, il. IS<«1> score. The Plainsmen were able to Devils' shooting cooled off and Cran- swept all the freestyle relays but yard frcmtylo: 1. Nancy Oulll- town, Roselle Park and Randolph Tliicl 2-ii; I3fi— pfic Aitfliun* W, «I. K"t>j 16.<; 2. Aturfce llolnx. Mnxson 44-39. Township last week. Urlllas 1-1); J 41 — Jeff DavlOH W, il. score Uicir only points by a forfeit ford, sparked by the scoring of Trinity Qui took 21 out of 24 first places as well. 25 yttrtl hrmiKtMrokr: 1. Ormifft!. I'nliricr ^ -0; MS—.IniirH M, il. John George Goodwin stormed back to « 2. Mary Jlorfnwin; a. Itetnoy Bruce Hider scored 20 points and The ninth graders edged Morris- l>fj; 157—11111 Dunham W, il. in the 98-pound class and a 2-0 deci- Beth Cairns and BN!i Ketcham Tom Scott 1C with 14 rebounds (o Klliy r.-U; HiK--KritnH Jac-Usrin \V, i>. sion In the 141-pound class for 5 deadlock the contest 17 all. Wliit- were double winners and high point -f» y«rrl'»-(rlH K-i; I1. iibs.l and Jon Gordon (I78» were the last week by defeating Baj fU'ht, t:ir,.u (Udvlffl, Hale, 1'Vwtn, Roosevelt led in the first and final tional team and came out on top— I >uiic Hrmvu XV. j). ffrmly; 123 — only men to pin during the match. the margin remained until Goodwin for its eighth victory 6(Mi yard Individual medley and was a Alt Hwnc W. il. IMnkhiiin H-l; 1.1fl— banked in a 12 footer with 30 seconds member of the winning relay team. It «nil periods against Cranford and trailed 34-14. \U>h Thli'l W, il. Cuppola ii-2; 15K- Stephen's pin came during the first Tlie winners hit on 20 i\ r.O yiml fr*«8lyle: I. Anno Miix- by one point and two points in the 1*1-11- Ail<-l:i;Lr W, won mi furfoll period of his bout and Gordon's dur- left. Goodwin's bucket narrowed the from the floor and 20 of 30 Bill! touched out all opposition In the wrll, 3(,fl; 2. Muc Oi'i-clMfii. Against Morristown, in the ninth frnm KiiulfiTH; HI—.It'll" Davlrs W, lead to one point and the teams left 15-17 age group In the 50 yard butter- 50 ynn! lii-cimiHtrokt*: I, OrutiKe, middle quarters. A strong fourth grade match, Bill Kenny at 98p. Cuiii.si-n; MX—.Idlin Dmldr* W. il ing the third of his, adding 10 points foul line. .ti; 2. (tally WliliiiniH; 3. SIIU NIIIH-I. quarter, in which they outpointed CiiHitrio i-2; 1 Fi7 — I (ftrlllo RP, p. 11111 to the Westfield triumph. All other the court with Wcstfield up by one, fly and 100 yard individual medley. SO yiird hitck»tmk*s: J. Kiiritll llut- pounds, got Wcstficld off in front as IMiniitun: lnx—Krank .fnckHDii \v. |i. 26-25. John Cladek pumped ii riMt. 41.a; 2. Sun .Nul>i-I. Pii^trrkl'-wirz; 17h— Jim Kcnm-lly individual Weslfield victories were ("ulrnn. Maxson 18-13, gave them that vic usual with a decision but the West- period jump shot to give Anno Maxwell and Randi Barrett L.™. V'sup'ocniJ^t"' '" tory. field hopefuls dropped three and \v, p. Coiiicri. Kxitiititiun muii-ii: j oVdsionc bv Dave Wicht (lOfi) fl-2 The third quarter saw the Devils Braves the lead for the each scored 10 points for their team 'Vou'indivdiuiiV «u"iir : (12 ntul un- U4>o.sr;vi-;i/r r th OillII1 drew one of the next four matches WfMlllrlit \n. ltitfitltil|»h —I'l—T"in Jerry Armstrong <123> 4-0, Don Pep- build their margin to five points only at 8-7 and they pulled ste; as they won their regular 1M2 spe-'^ ^ '- "" «. :J(>; 2. Sally . KG. I* to fall behind 13-5. Pete Adelaar and l-'jtrri'U \V, il. Mi-Viiy :»•:;; t< — M;ilt per (130) 7-5, Steve West (136) 5-0,to have the Cougars rally behind the The victors had a dec* Clalties, the 50 yard freestyle and yani fri>i*Ktyh. n-lny: J. Wrst- ArlOTKOii 0 I' Itoyh- W. il. (Jui-rhi 7-(I; SI -Mikt- 1 :»2A I \Vlliinmx, Maxwell. OtxniHM .1 n Jiff D;ivk*s gitiiifd decisions to keep Mu^^riiiui \V, p. l-'inrt'l t f>; 1' 5-1, Ron Hall U4a» shooting of Bob Louthold and take a tage on the boards, with backstroke respectively, then moved SYolt (i 4 n their team in Ihc contest. After an- K, .1. Turn Thttifhz 1-A; :«i — j'uKiri 1-0, Mike Monninfier (368) 4-0, and40-37 lead into the final period. The hauling down 18 reborn lip to swim against the older 13-14 StDtlor :t ti K, 11. .lull ii To WITH r.-n; I HJ—Skip i:i nuil II ni adding Ihe final lend changed hands constantly in the both teams. girls where Anne placed second in ynnl fn-i-Kiylr: 1, Itclty Ami fulriT 1 n. Jackson came through with a deci- ciiiry l-'arri>U W. JI. S.vrilt; 1 IT.-- three points to Westfield with a 1-0 windup quarter with Cranford on top Mulfunl, 1:111.7; 2. Itiimll Harivli. Kcy« A (t Illck Atlclimr W, i». llfih; r.'.T — Ron Kranchalk, with 1$, the 50 yard butterfly and Randl ditto inn ynnl UroiiMlHt rokc; I. c>riin«c, Smith, .! n «i jj; sion and a pin to edge the home McKiiiiu-y. It, p. IJIJU H:irv»\v. 130- decision. for (he lust time at 55-54 with three l:.11.!i; J. II. Kiillm<-hi>r; :t. K. Kni- iti.K Thh'1 W, p. Finch; 1 :t 7—liuli soy, with 11, topped Hoi' In the 100 yard freestyle. Both also li:ii*lll»r. Mi Samara .. 0 fl t. team. Morristown forfeited at 177 minutes remaining, noddy's layup W'nrtrt'K a ii SUiniioi- \V, v- Jumliiis; t'MituoMy It, Against a powerful Rahway toam, scoring. swam on the winning 11-12 freestyle .">U yarO b.irlt*11 nki>: J, Ntincy IM\- it l>niiK Mornsh 4- ' t (i Park freshmen, the Westfield ninth p. dual meet record to A and I. West- member and diving for the B team tU'hl, l:»l.ii iMuHnrd, UiOuc, H. Nu- Hlmrl knotted the contest once again at the by permission of the Orange coach, li«»l, K. kiilbni'lior), gradurs took tlie first eight contests field's only t>in came from 1*18- I IT) itml 17 4t as Bill Kenny, Dune Brown and Jeff pouuder Dave Wahl over Hallway's two minute mark. maintained her undefeated dual meet 10(i ynnl frccxiylr: I. H. Stnilh, Wright Slurring A tap-in by Jones and Harmon's UtM'H k record last year and this by easily 1:1J.7; ,'. IVffiry liattiiKlln. MWKON Davies pinned, Skip Meiklcjolm, Art Art Jones early in the second period .millet) H)U y^rd, • brtitBiBtrok^: 1. PinOy Hunt, Bob Ti>id ;md John Dotlds dc- of the bout. Other Westfield victories sixteenth point of Lhe night lifted winning the dive. M.irl»ii, I.1.VI.L', At Harlwiek Westfield ahead to sLay 63-C0 with 25 Tola) ;* r«0 yar4 hai-kntniki?: T.;litn| Acker- cisiom-d and Peter Adelaar took his were decisions by Sam Trager Holy TrlniO Other Westfield first place winners man, 37.It; 2. Mum r (1 iri a match on ;t forfeit. After o loss, G-2, Dave Wight <10S> 10-4; Jeff Thiel seconds left on the clock. Archdea- Included: Jill Testa, Nancy Galligan, | ' y> [ i»"iH'iTiy: i. nun K*trhuin, Steve Wright, a graduate of West- con converted two charity tosses with smith . , • |JOii Kalliy KvKHial11 Frank Jackson and Jim Kennelly field High School, is the second lead- (1411 4-0, and Jon Gordon (178) 7-i. Kntnrluillc Barby Hale, mv&Me g CallihanvBimiaii, Be«yuuiiy nut yj,r,| individual iiimllry' : 1. It. Westfielders Jerry Armstrong (123) one second left but the Devils con- Klloy ., 4 I * * » Ann Mulford, 1<: llim l: 2 1 2 ,1 t T come back with pin victories. ing scorer on the Harlwiek College Nancy Ladue. Mary '^':' ', P- ; •!"»! ArkiM-iimn. trolled the ball for the final second and Ron Hall (157) then battled to I • r - Hoffman, Barbai The eighth graders engaged the freshman basketball team. In his •a Smllh, Cindy Mor- fhtiii. i:«7.» {JJIIIIHKIIM, n. Kaiimrh- s i:t—:«> ties in their individual bouts. to ice the game. ton and Joni Ackerman. er, M. KailiachiT, i.l Randolph Township team on thlase t fiiime. against Albany State, noosi:\ tii.i 1 Earlier in. the week Jefferson B team coach Virginia Barrett and nivU home mats ami took the lead when Steve scored 17 point ; and pulled Remaining undefeated in both lour- Traliuji- 1. Suo Sehcclc, 0(i. downed the Blue Devils G7-47 in a ArktTF'MI ! Tommy Karrell and Matt Boyle dc- down five rebounds against a much namrnt and dual meet competition Total* . . . Otnnann - 1 n cisionctl and Mike Mussman pinned. toller Albany team. arc varsity first string-men Dave non-confcrcncc encounter. The Jeffs IlMih-y. Kit;; i-il Si oft * forged into a quick 6-0 lead and were Holy Trinity Stottrr 2 After two losses Skip Meiklejohn Wight, Jefr Thicl, Ron Hall, and Jon Bowlers, Avengers Game Apart I'D In four games he lias hit on 24 of Gordon. Undefeated in dual meets is never headed. On top by a 37-30 Rheumatic fever. HM*-r 7 n 0 a decision and Gary Farrell Ki>ya _ ft k) ft Sam Tracer. count in the third stanza, Jefferson ncr of rheumatic heart Smlili. J 0 o pulled away as Willie Woolen and can be prevented in In Y Basketball Staiidings MrXniHara 1 n 0 Wurtor (l fi (i LEADER WAN! ADS PAY Willie Gass each hit a pnir of field according to the Union CM < W,'itnWi(Jvn o n 0 goals to widen the margin to 15 andAssociation. By BRUCE JOHNSON gin. Byrne's 17 points and Boyer's KvWy r> n n I 30 rebounds. Fred Byrne and Dave Boyer led nn U led tho Avengers. Urch t'reiouli Mr(\|l»r ft t) n Fmllli, V 0 amazing second half comeback that grnbl>ed eight rebounds. Tom Me-f'ulrrr 0 o enabled the Avengers to defeat the Niunara seven and Myrne and Boyer Short 0 Baccarudos, 44-47, and remain one six each, as the Avengers won off tlie 13 game behind tho Franklin Bowlers boards, 39-34. Tonnesson scored 15 rn.wroiin In the Y Basketball League last points, Anderson 12, and Rick White- Kru| 1 .1 Ford Dealer Used Gar week. In other guincs Saturday. Bill ford added eight. Anderson pulled ],Mlirn>t vy r I Meyer paced the Wildcnts in their down 10 rebounds and Ken Russo 57-42 win over the winlcss Transccn- nine. nr dentalisls; the Bowlers defeated the Meyer scored 18 points and picked Spidermen, 82-31; and the Sctsct off seven rebounds *o lead the Cats 1 3 X T routed the Embryos, 72-39. 11 in |•» . t to llieir second win of the season. J<> 11 1= The Baccamdas moved into a 29-12 Kcrwin King scored eight points, lead in the first half, with Bruce Dave Twitchcll suven, Jim I£wen Our White Sale on new '66 Fords is so successful that we have taken Tonnesson dumping in 10 points and six, ;ind John Aicllo. Scott Sanborn, a huge selection of used cars in trade! Priced to move! So move fast! • Donnle Anderson ci^lit. The Aven- Pete Jensen and John O'Shmi^h- ûDeluxeTOOLKITS gers, with Byrne tossing in seven ncssy Jour each. O'Shnuuhiwssy pull- 1963 FORD GALAXIE 1964 FORD points and Boyer six, cut that lead ed down 14 rebounds, Jensen nine CARBON STEEL TOOLS PLASTIC POUCH to 33-31 aftor throe periods. The and Sanborn M^vcn. as the Cats out- More Sports •Two-way flat ratchet 4-DOOR SEDAN 2-DOOR SEDAN < OXWAU'S Prix* fourth period soesnwed back and bounded the Thnreaus •1"-. J3. Steve j handle, flexible shaft «-- •**<- *-| •/ * ¥**<** 4V*1* •» forth before Byrne's juniper from KalLstrom scored 12 points, and Crai^ extension, 1/4" extension bar $995 $1295 the left side gave the Avengers a Stein and Dick Pappacio had nir^ • 8 open and box aid 42-41 lead. Boyer and Kev Whcctly Next Page wrenches 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN added free throws for the final mar-1 (t'ontinued on nexl pn^*.« • 8 stifol sockets 3/tG* through 7/16* CONVERTIBLE STATION WAGON Limit Ono • Screwdriver with Por Customor aluminum chuck $1575 Additional •-1 interchangeable $945 &3.S5 oa. screwdrivers 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 2-DOOR H.T. NICJKLAUS GOLF BALLS $1295 $895 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 1961 FORD FALCON ack Nicklaus STATION WAGON STATION WAGON (Botwoon 7:30 A.M. end 8:30 A.M. ONLY) Autogra odel EXPERTLY $1095 $695 MEN'S CLEANED 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 1962 OLDS 98 AND 2-DOOR H.T. 4-DOOR H.T. SUITS PRESSED Limit 3 por REG, $1,35 VALUE customer at Big Off $1145 $1245 the. price. 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1962 CHEVROLET SAME DAY SERVICE - Addit M\\ balls $1.00 each the tee 2-DOOR H.T. CONVERTIBLE NO EXTRA CHARGE $975 $1195 "The Westv/ood" MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ONE HOUR Buy from a reputable dealer who offers only selected Suburban-Traded Used Cars. MARTINIZING SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 THE MOST |w DRY CLEANING 1004 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD (Noxt to Hyclo & Ellis Hardware Sloro) of Westfield, Inc. WESTFIELD ALTERATIONS • SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 319 NORTH AVENUE OPEN 7:30 A.M. lo 6:30 P.M. AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open daily till 9 1 <«•*•> -, -urn***?», vm WO?- f , H, ft. P»li«er; Gott- s B' Ball Lead Ridgewood Drops J-JT), il. '3. (jrOKfntdn; Van J>i*- flald Montclair Power :i>. .1. Oijion:Q Marsh. Ii, d. tfi the third quarter, led by Hydoek and ii-u: ^'ostello, R, p. Roberts; % Bowling Results fi, Hi), \i. i''t'a»i«r. ir but the Lakers pulled YM Swimmers i I >iti^f-l, lil», , d. The Pistuns also won their second A strong Ridgewood team manu- Stonehenge Women's Juniors ; 1*. M:i(»l>un;)M, R. rt B Rider and Von Haren led the Pistons son lor the Westfield YML'A Y team y 1 1 I he Mcmtdair YWCA's devastating ' - - MOUHPIU Mannlno, power, the spirited but outclassed| Bt-rse. ; Mike ih>rue. R, I». in scoring and rebounding, while Saturday at Wallace Pool by the • i -i - • - - *.., '- -• Tho next meet **K1 pit the Blue > - i * •_ _ Porpoise A team went down to de- Larson and Simon played well for score of 104-86. The meet was close- t* w »it j 11 b • • ly contested through the individual is •: feat Saturday at the Montclair pool Devils against, the Big Reds at 11 the Hawks, . M * ¥ 1 i After a tight first quarter which events with Westfield taking an early by the lopsided score of 143-G5. a.m. Saturday at the high school. ended in a 15-15 tie, the Warrior de- lead in the diving. Ridgewood caught The meet was marked by the fact Standings: and passed Coach Lyng's boys in the that the host loam broke Uir<: 2 New I. 18 fense tightened t» provide a 2&-22 2 0 sir™ half time advantage over the Stags, individual swimming events and hold Washday Early Birds Jersey YW-YMCA A League records 1 10 a slim lead of 83-79 going into Die 1 * * W I, (all in the 15-17 age group)—a feat However, the Stags mounted a big 23relays. It was at this point that 47 point Uriid quarter scoring spree led 4SK, U rarely performed in any one meet i 4II Ridgewood'fi strength and depth be- * • ':t!iii.M» ! _ during the season. Laurie Platts by DiGiralomo. Handza and Bailey, man tf came apparent with wins in three Z: ui!iu«!'lii;(li broke two records—one in the 100 while playing good defense, to go onof the four relay events. to a 58 50 win. Gillie, Bishop and as 44 yard butterfly when she lowered Na- NEW b, McMahon ! ( l h 47 tional Champion Sue Pitts' (of Sum- Mease led the Warrior* with help Coach Bob Homer's WesLfietd div- ? '" ' SO from Canroy and Jensen. Darsie and mit) old record of 1:09.7 to 1:07.7. ers continued with their usual strong 14 LIBRARY Sullivan gave good support to the Fabettes Laurie also set a new record of over 1 performances. Eric Van Leuven and WILLIAM M. LITVANY Stags winning effort. Tom Thomas finished first and third Late Show 2:29.2 in the 200 yard individual med- Icli-.U MnrUot 43 ley while Cin<:y Williams set a new J as lor X>lyl»loa respectively In the 13 and under I. I'nprcdli-lahles .. 33 KuK'tiunti i Hi 4:1 standard ot 1:08.7 in the 1U0 yard Quality Weeklies W group. Rob Collins took a first place 31 •rirert . i 2 J •!»•'*( Murkt'l 40 backstroke. o in the 14-17 diving and drew the ap- 31 23 .l;ir\l« DrtiK Stum . 3-"> Leopards 1 l Mi xers 25 I-iiluM's Uriitfr Stnre. 31 The Westfield lasses won only four I Kts ini^s .... 3t The folioving neV books wen* add- Elect Litvany second game Lions ., ; 1 plause of the gallery for his fine ex- Wi .... I Kim Uimiur L'tV 4-j events as Lexy Meyers, swimming panthers » 1 i to the 8*ieIv«S of ti»j> Weatfield ecution on several of the dives. Glen 27 27 fii-iii^-nts Oil 3 S in the 9-10 group, took first in the 117 '" J"{ Wildcat* ..i..,.4.* 2 Detgen added a third play for West- ' Ill freestyle relay iH. Smith, T. ConBroun- ; Not Man Apart, Brower; The Suburban, East Orange. He succeeds •tuners 1 2 •rt* j Jr. nivUloU-—Wnwfclitirtoh Pchool \ IVny stroke. Other double winners were Hurry 2 l 2 i;i!», Hriunt ani, c. iinni nell. S. Klingcr, V. Geiger) won in Library reaches Out,.Coplan; Eu- Donald L. Mulford, associate pub- Sanders. fi:00~10:30 Cllnlc-tith Crad* 1 2 I 2:09 4 s-Bnlldo»s Tom Hull in the 9-10 backstroke and Uronkmun - - rope, a Natural HUtoryv Curry-Un- lisher of the Montclair Times and S-L and Smith were 10:30-12:00 1 2 12:00- 3:30 I Ti butterfly and Jon Perkowskl In the YWCA Health Education Director dahl; Oxford Economic Atlas of theexecutive vice president of the Ver- Etadert for thiUtew. 1:30- 3:00 I Heltmuu 207. Smart Set Sr, 1}1VIK1U eflTtrnun' 11-12 freestyle and backstroke. Mary Hagen who accompanied the World, Economist; Sky Rangers, En- ona-Cedar Grove Times, who re- •J, gwd defense of FjeJ- 14 9:00-10:30 girls missed the services of Cindy g|e; George Washington, Flexnor; mains as secretary. i ail Criffen, ffcnt on to 10:30-12:00 WestfieW's only winning relay fcalnn Jc I'urfs 31 12:00- 1:30 Hawks* Koyali Boro Women's NmTis i'liHvruict ... :i» '-'It Hall, June Porkowskt and Sue According to Hoyle, Frey; Yerma, Litvany Is immediate past presi- over the Celtics. tte t:30- 3:00 Celtles-Blags team, in the 13-14 age group, was H 3:00- 4:30 Pistons-Warrior* made up of Greg Gerber. Pete BliwJse Uquors ... 3t*Vi 17 lilt'til l-'rull 2!'.« -'2 I Sehrech who hnve been constant win- Garcia Lorca; Making Useful Things dent of; the New Jersey Press Asso- lead to one point In *?.-hnt:rfrr I ners u!l season. Myers, Steve Schmitt and Ross Eil- Juwitt MnluiH .... :);t t\ UK J - of Wood, Gottshall; World ciation, lie Is treasurer-director of Provtih'iit Mutmil . 31 1,4 ll'i Mlu, . . 17 :J7 While the local Y girls* record is M;irl:in Vill:i 22U, Mythology, Grhnal; In Various Moreau Publications, co-chairman of All-Stum (17) bacher. Summaries: C' (\i. Ucalty . . . 2H 'dM a P \\iX\\ 2!1 now l for 5, high spirit continues rections, Guthrie; Lonely Em- the postal committee of the National flood 4 (1 a and all Porpoises are looking for- press, Hasilp. All Stars Top 0 4 «J; Va" I liurtni'H &- (*»). . Newspaper Association and a mem- Hunton * 11 3 25 W ; 2. Plchf, ; 3.. ThmasThomas,, W. t.'nion WnuilwiirU iin 37 ward to a hard fought return meet Also, Rivers and Watersheds in ber of Sigma Delta Chi Professional 4 H thru 17: 1 . RRob CnUm* W " Sla^s & at Passa'ic-Clifton Saturday at 3 p.m. Da vies 1 2 Hhovvors, R- ;t. Oloiin Dflffen. W. ' " i. Journalistic Society. He ts also edi- 8 K mill t'tuler s Future,. Helfman; Our Smith -• • 3 I 11 n-io lirlimt tor of the New Jersey Autoist ,iliici 1. LoxyMoy- rector of the First Savings end Loan Sell rope 0 0 0 in'l'i I publics, Johnson; Scales and I 0 0 I*ut lerfly: 1. Tom mm, W; 2. Men's (Mub 42 IM-M, 1H. I; 2. ni:im> WJI k 27* yard l»:n-UsiruU«: 1. Weights, Klsch; Break-up, Kuh; Let-Association and secretary-director 4 A 4 I • 4 :u Walz WW. 14 33 11-12 17.N: 2. 1-;. McAiiiirft'. • t » * • 3 1'lHlllH MotlMXllKt lit 11 \n M ni'iHVi«; I'i'fi-y L' I.i. L ter Forms, Lambert; Shakespeare: of tho New Jersey Automobile Club. ,IIBB over the Police. 10 l-recMyle: 1 Jon iVHcowskl, W; 2. i-s Mmlddx 20:, 201; Ann JTt yuvii imttorCty: 1. .Sherman • • • B * 1 17 8 l lltTi; KU'unor .TH —iii>:i. Ml) The Tragedies, Leechj Your Career He is a past presiednt of the Subur- llackHtroku: 3. Jon Perkowskl. W; Inn y.n'il I food sparked the All-Stars Total * . 33 74 ii>lay: 1. Mnnt- ban Press Club, the Bloomfleld s •i. Mayg-lon, H; ;(. Mahacly. U. Merchants Handicap in Law Enforcement, Listen; Quta- cantback, but he was helped Ml-Kurs 14 .11 12 •l;ilr, 1:00. ;>. •77 Bire tint stroke: 1. siiinn, K: 2. Vulva, w 1! unil 11 tions in Context, Maglll; Westvik- Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Lettermen 23 •74 •>-J r.r» t Huloa, Fred Byrne, Don It; 3. Sh:ihnaznrlun, W rap. . 'i:t y 1. king, Mowat; American Sculpture. Club. I|uUfi-fly: 1 MA^\OU. It; 2. Con- Towno Dell 'JS pin Up Girls ± Sin iPatDaviesamlKenTrim- drlUo, W; 3. Uarelhi, It. ."•;istsi coke: J. Monlrlnlr, New York Metropolitan Museum of Elected vice president of the group edgrabbed 22 rebounds, did Cluipmuu nr<»H. ... UK . -to ::•.( ; :t. sue KIIMKIM'. Art. was W. Kenneth Moss, advertising McLay Wins Dive FreeMyle: l. i;ohrn, H; 2. no»a Arlmr Inn ...:.... 2S fid jnnl liuiKsnuV.,-: 1. iMimt*-);ilr (S points) second half de- I'm it . > * L'7 ! : 1 l BUbiu-her, \V; 3. r»it-k Haney, W. Team \n. ] i'i; BaHcRtrukft: 1. Jeff Oi,-lrn, \V; 2. "r!u ''yiir-V' !. "rt".'-rVy: 1. Mnntrinir. I Also. Hiroshima Plus 20. New York |director of the Maplewood-South Or- jcb«bfc Fred Walz, and Arthur Steven* ... iifi TTT 2!) Tim€S The § several clutch baskets at .7efP Brynn, W; 3. K. OOMU-K, It. Dii-'nc-c î Martno ^r^Li'A n»,.n,y M2.,n.i U, ^^ Book of Facts ange News-Record; and treasurer, In Penn. Meet Bn-aHtRtrok*;: 1. Ooln-n. it; 2. Jefr R.IVOR \>&\t 22 nii.i.-ri: l.T-nt (Mnm-ii. i :1«.'-'. and Figures, Parker;- Starlight £ve Forbes, co-publisher of the Sum- Mryon, W; 3. U. «nmi!S!, 1». Air t'on - 1(1 ::ifi i Butterfly: 1. .Jay Uoffacker, W: 2. l t> lll ITIKII SCOTCH: n,'iT ^S' l'iT s.nuii T V-uuneJr Nights. Pe!Uer; Interior Decoration mlt Hernld, the Chatham Press an(* trailed 65-57 to start Gerbei-, \V; 3. Mn^t, H. 1>. Ilruila ^lll, i;27 — Bruce McLay, representing West- till, H. Ayrt-H ÛD. .1. WnlstiMlti'i- T2ft •Mlstr«-lia s. KiiuKiT, -.-. ('..-SK.-r). ' A to Z, Pepis; The Secret of D-Day. tho New Providence Dispatch. t fUsta, tat Anderson's 20 field High School, won the Open in-ir W, HclmU'iihiM-K 1!U, 15. ViTdiinl 2\n Preofitylo: 1 AlUy, U; 2. Contello. K. Howurlh ami (.'. Ouvciiro 207, It 11 Wrh Ml I ; urn v.-i rfiVMvi.-V i. Monioi.ur, Perraults Behavioral Approaches to Pat Faiello. executive director of in them their first lead of Men's low board, diving event Satur- U; 3. Hunk Hull, \v. Mrii-y S 1 :*>•_'.S; :;. ltt.hiii Public Administration, Presthus; Quality Weeklies, reported that tho r LJiLckHtrnkc: 1. Knhiiowlrh, Yt; 2 lltn y;i rtl brrLiKislruUe : I. Alonlt'hili". I, Tl-7e.Halt Sherman came day at the University of Pennsyl- Jay IJorf.ickLT, \v; II, UOK«TH. H. The Heroic Image in Five Shakes- Market Survey recently completed Ilia bucket, but Davics hit vania Bruce was in top form as he lli'uuHiHirciko: 1. 1 Iowa I'd Uliimunil, JOHNSON'S JOTTINGS- I it II yupil hsn-hst ruKi*: I. .Montrliilr pearean Tragedies, Prossr; The for them by Mark Clements Ito ads ol a l-and-1. Jack Wiley W; 2. Kwhnowlcli, U; 3. Mike Must, 1 :1 l.i; It. UOIJIU (MIIKCT. won over 17 of the top divers in the Y Basketball 1 (Mi .VM til *lm l tt'ifly ; I. Mc»iitcliilr, Cape Fear, Ross; Russia, Salisbury; search. Inc., marketing research Wshott, but Davies hit aeast. He is a jnuior at the high huttcrriy: 1. Jt»ff Grchn, \V: L* T«n Scorer* 1:1 ti.ii; :t. Hrhl.t." Ki't'-hiim. Man in Metropolis, Schlivek; The consultants ot New York, had, re- It; 3. Slebohl, It. (Continued from previous page) llnntnii, H'lwhrs 1SU* ccivt!d junpwtor a 75-74 All-Star school. Hello Unc^'i, lleiwli-rs . . 1 1M I'lt-liU H:UJ.s ( U. litOK1" Vinland Map and the Tartar' Uela- favorable comment from na- LeiUmen tried to get tlw 9-10: (Tt-at, Aneyal, l*;ulcii, Hot Hot I'i.t'i Krli-lia in, ! in !••>•). tion, Skelton; Astounding Tales of Lional advertisers and their agencies Teammate Don Mutz, who is a Mnuto), each, to pace the Whitmans. Kall- S7 17.1 I " iind IT n11ovo r theL>lilintr & bat Hood stole it andsophomore, also was at his best as 11-12: Itldftewood (Molt, strom pulled down 14 rebounds. SI M.C inn yani frcrtityK-: U the Sea, Snow; Tho Treasury of the y and that In- tat the clincher. Gurallu, 77 "uuV yiinf'i.rrYNtTtVoiu- i. MOMt-1 Automobile, Stpin: HvPnnns. Uninr. I croased business could already be he placed runnerup to McLay. iy-H: Wunifiekl (Gerber, Meyers, The Bowlers' balance enabled -IODMC, Stein; Bygones, Unter- croased business could alveat Schmitt, ICUbaeher). \ Sl f.l "1-.:: clfiir, l:L'il; -. !•;. .Ma.kny; II. V). .\»- nicC(J to le hit for 26 to lead the This Saturday a number of the 15-17: HIdicowuuil (Allc>v. CUH them to knock off the Spidermcn. Meyer, U'ihl.-aLs III rneye..._^_i-r ; Fire in Coventry, Verney; M- " Q"«IHy Weeklies' :.^ ket flS (iofincd lhi , Jack McDonald Westfield high school and Y divers Slebold. Spmin). . Rock Hunlon led wit h 20 points, M t l '"ion V;,r.i U.U-UMVOUO: i. Montciiiir. Folk and Festival Costume of the '>y -* survey were nun, Trn tiHrriiil i :t.a '^"t. ./*','.'"!?.• , \V1||!;|31|): -• J- woriri Wilcnv so uin'qiio tltut a record sales year also scored in will travel to Long Branch, to com- Bruce Hunt had 13, Ralph Dcllo A Hoii, 1 t:H'i-;i rilil.i S.T iphiH'ssy. (";i I s . T.) could be expected. Larry Ritchie' and pete in an all-tropliy diving meet at Russo 10, Mike Mease, Dennis Fel- Tim .V.UMI l.int-ifly: I. .\li>nt<-]jilr. \ri\ nrlo Phil 'iViH the Police, Monmouth College. YM Schedules ter and Bob Cutrer eight each, Don Him I on, -j •:. i I. Ft ii 1>« l-i M.S Smith seven and Ron Goski six. SoUmiiir 12.1 TlT- Hunlon had 27 rebounds, MCJISC 10, Ml 111 rl MIICKI, S OFF AND RUNNING by John I. Day Guest Week it * * " • • • * I:.. J f( (. Hunt nine and Jim Rankin six. Guy 7 ft u.r. 1 : Mulford's 12 points paced the Amaz- nivfnu: f ' • * * • . Men and boys not presently mem- 1 ^T P" :. i . I in Spideys. Roy Metonlf added six i •{ -. bers of the Westfiedl YMCA have • * I • • * •'.•• I been invited to be guests of members and Btizzin Tony Bliss and Jim Stum- \ vies, Forgetful Fans pel scored four each. Buster Soli- cM It, 1 ruil;i s during National YMCA Week, ac-minc snared 14 rebounds and Stem- \II-NJI tn:ira, A v»-n .u cording to Harold J. Rohlman, mem- Tuesdny ovcninn, thp Y Alt Stars Rockets Pacing bership secretary. pel had five. The Bowlers outbound- ii ed the Spideys, 70-34. will take on t.bu Summit Y U'am at The men's Our Guest Pro- gram," will be held during all next Hick Thnrne paced the Set set in tho Wostfiold Y gymnasium ol 6:15. Boys Wrestling their nonchalant victory over tho week. The boys will have "Buddy Tho All Slnrs havr crxprossotl n de- : Days" on Wednesday and Saturday Embryos with 22 points. Pivotman sire lo play tho Holy Trinity HUih The Itockots won thc .r second of that week. Free guest passes may Bill Paden scored 17, Pat Davies 15 School basketball team. With a 2-0match in the lioys Wrestling League be secured at the main desk of theand Joe Goski 12. Goski also picked mark, the Ail Stars meet the YSaturday hy defeating the Blue Y. eff 22 rebounds and Davit's 12. Pcto Men's team tonight at 7:15 at Kuuse- Devils 03-3G ut tho high school gym- Rub paced the Embryos with 13 Men's guest passes will admit vell .Junior High in the Town I,en£ue. nasium to take undisputed posses- points, while Joe Valeria scored 11 Dick Ilunton needs 50 jnoro points sion of first place. bearers to any of the Y facilities, and Mike Sodamora eiyht. Rub pick- swimming pools, steam room, gyms, to become the .'ill time scoring lead- In their first moot of the season, ed off 17 misses and Sodamora 10, •â-^% •..*-..'?« volleyball and handball courts every er, Ilunton has -120 points, thm? the Blue Devils exhibited surprising but the Setset picked off 49 rebounds, more than Jeff Bauer scored. Tom .strength in the lightweight classes weekday at noon; Monday, Wednes- to 37 for the Embryos. day and Friday at 5:15 and every Quimby is second with 447 nnd Willit winning tho first three decisions and STANDINGS Crampton is the leader with 475. drawing two before bowing to the week night at 0. Facilities are also \v i. ivf. <;n T I) l.UUO — Hunton's 4Blt rebounds is an all time Rockets in the hcnvier divisions. open Saturdays. ii^ \tH\ Itiirlffim A i; i ,\:M I record, ahead of Crampton's 41A, The boys' "Buddy Days" arc de- Winning for the Rockets with pins fo Mr, ftml Mr«, Vlit<*ftit A, Il«'.m*uu , p. .Mi*;:iI1Ii; cashing outstanding winning VI. M.ii-l •..n;i lii, It, *1. Ailiini!*; Hlit-ft- tickota expired. afl. 11. p. SI 11- hie: AllnMtHun, U, ]>. Nor aro American racegoers the only forgetful ones. Among i. the items leit behind at Eng- land's Royal Ascot meeting FREE INSPECTION Jasfc summer were a box of Ice Skating is more than CHILD'S PLAY! Going, Going, WQ'II safety check your car to protect it tranqtiiiizerg n»aif full) and a for highway travel. Biblo nookmavjeed at Psalm 23 It's also the fun-filled way for ADULTS jvmch begins: "My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Gone! me?" to KEEP SLIM, TRIM and RELAX TENSIONS! WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKES
REGISTER NOW SHOCK ABSORBERS HEADLIGHTS Special daytime slimming sessions .....Special! One Week Only. ARE for the ladies WITH THIS AD! i WANTED PERSON Evenings for adult couples to "un- i XrK wind" , * ^ ft 111] Ufftiit . ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY mi a^r.7 «o LEADER 4 Page 8 THE WESTF1EU) (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1S66 the fnllowinp moinlH*rK -rvloo tu ilw Y J Kr*-c»i^lderK Ciildwell. ' Urhic, I'OH- f J»Jin K with a 1 (<• 5 per cent income tax. IUMll, Of and J ur» h 1 1'nluji * v>uniyt unking ln* oliue tiKb^rs;*-. Stt-inmef, TiHu . Tl- Typical families in the highest in- Taylor Elected iflopi juc IHKfIu^ ppp rit-b. Wiluf^ Mid IMn-dur M*-on\ thai LEAGUE LINES'' h Iii* in \ ht l!*6fi M^JJJOO to Jinanei- the acurt\ rKiU'^l- mprovements in tht* Coumy uf lu- By I 2 jM?r eent. t V. if,n County JVyrh lit trie (* \\r.\v. u lion wan n«/t u*u a fu! un- rn'-Minti 1-ei ween the ou. t*\<\ ( i t 1 'Sources of basic data: Consul nor Executive V.P. it \\\ in tthh r t'.» \ht* •.) — Frêhuldt-r Stj-ninnr for Ijuard of Kducat ion. New Jersey JHGO-til Bureuu of Lab- fis W. Taylor of 719 Lcnapt; Tr. of Juv -c r>f the Whole-, extendln*r Thr-rt- nn other matter* the -r What's ai> good about a sales tax? tax becomes a tax on savings or Statistics, U. S. Dept. of Labor; has been elected an executive vice for •M^ychiatrl'- hvp\ wiKb*ii for Mrfc. t-vtlyn Oari'y'a m wished to ti T»S- - health stud t-njuynient of iu-r rtllre- rrcior Mnore up^nrd tlit- o^c|iiit •> Kxtf rml- They say; "With shelter, food, cloth- or u (ax on debts! Tax Overlapping in the U. S., 1964president of Booz, Allen & 11 ami lion nic-nt f"r years tu r-onie und exprew- to the ^« iH-ral public. n Ii ing, prescription drugs and excise- The fact is: exemptions tend to Advisory Commission on Intergov- Inc., international management con- . at! vlt' fi^r K rt tl*iir- .*oke rrlafive to the Total Un ThurBilay.1 C; State Tax Collections, Govern- r wftrk on 1h< Ius \\\ vcr In AM r by such a tax." sulution i.s lo remove exemptions. ments Division, U, S. Dept. of Com- the operating methods div>i'-;i and l\\v Hrt'U common -' both I'nion y r*f»mnijtff f>f the KrerhoIiU-r t'lrich yuk K(sten some r Morris will a in unit IM l'Vuiik Kor»ur, KiiKhrfM'r of ijr ii.ii uf Dr, KIlun Lance's The fact is even with exemptions, Texas soon removed the exemptions merce; JirtiO Census; New Jersey the computer services division of the *' 11 >• of KIIzii|i#."ili, Kin-rr*^ onK on all outer clothing under $1U. firm. Both divisions have operations l 1 iiKu illations uiHHt his 1-t-ciniiiK *'le*-led people with incomes under S.'ioo a Income Tax Hills A-3t>4 and A-392, '1 T. rrial F rrt-Hidcnt nf the N. J. Society of North Carolina and West Virginia throughout the firm's seven offices A<1 vt^^ a Il( year would he taxed on almost one- Sales Tax Bills S-9 and S-47. pollt >\ Municipal ICn-K'iner'rx, ^ l vxtf-ndhiK to htm (*ur lirht wjyhrs for rontin* fourth of their purchases! No fam-removed HK* exemptions on food, Re- coast to coast. In addition, he will I>ept. of I'ublh* u*'d jid vaiK*-:n*:iit In hit* i-ho sen pro* J'^t-ph A IUIM, Arch itt-i-t. udvisi nc ily can avoid buying sudi items as moving exemptions makrs the sales coordinate the firm's services to the i fcsHi'^n and In thfc pcrfurmahce 01" Rat Uu^lntKu Furntturt-, Iiu -. lmn his newly won honor. soap, paper, dishes, linens, aspirin, tax more of a burden un low-income banking industry. Mr. Taylor is t'ctnipU-twl all work a«'t hUK coin- etc., which would be taxed. Much families. The more items exempt based in its New York office. plH'rt with the rt>ntract ducumt'UtH (437) — Prr^holdcr rirk-h for Boy Scout News ILDI) rccoinrncndiKK final payment f'onnniUte or ilw AVhnh\ providniK BRING YOUR NE) to relieve (he burden, the less rev- taxable food consumption in restau- He joined the firm in 1951 after ftftrr tlie* expiration <»f GO dayH. HoHpit:ilIzatton nt nctitn ami major rants occurs even in the lowest in- enue available to solve New Jer- holding management positions with Dept. of K^rRmk>*in*r Ordf- pUiyi-et* and their families, a« shall BLUE PACK 172 naiK't* prohibiting' piirkirî; on Uw- qualify. I«-M*-<* st . Wo'jdbrltlB* lid. and K. do not include* kitchen facilities. They say: "The people of New house Electric Corp. M /4^S) ^Pn^holdor Tiller for rom- Many taxable items not considered The January meeting of Franklin J luzci wood A VP, mitti;c («f thr Wliol*-, ex prcfsKinH: PRESCRIPTION T Mr. Taylor was named an officer of Now l-»rf*vliif Jersey prefer a .sales tax because hop** th«t «J1 future InMliillutioriK f Spring fi**l I v i K I ri n of Motor VchlrU'S, IKIVIH- to the lift*, 11 tub and properly of our The fact is that the pennies soon ies. Hoys participating were: Paul (n^r Kppmval of Ordlnaru^ r>f tlif and more people are moving away tutions, and departments and agen- citizenry. BARON'S AND SA add up. A family with a gross in- r'tty ^f Summit r«'Kulatlnp np from the cities and suitable trans- Kiinmel, Wililarn Huff, Vincent Cani- cies in the federal government. He traffic cunditlonK on f^rtjtin H ?,y j ]roniul at*- es with a 3 per cent sales tax, $55 ronslfl erat inn uf propt-r KIKHH t'* - ple at tlie lower income levels spend Mark MeCluski. Mrs. J. A. Me-of Technology. tlonn in VKIIOUS ih-partmentH. -X with an income tax. K9.5 per cent (440) — l-'rtthnhirr Siemim-r f"r a considerable amount on taxable CJuski and Mrs. Norman Morash are ('oinmlllrr of thf Mholet Urpt. 1'ubllo Property, accepting of the families in New Jersey have llonrrt nf Chntwn Frt-t*hfrlrB of automobiles and automotive repairs. Den mothers. SuHtiCX County f>nclc>Kln(? rcHMuttan work of HuKlneaH lûrniturr, Im-,, incomes below this figure, and would in ftcf-ordoncc with his contract ainl Reg. $2.19 Auto users in New Jersey already Dens 30 and 2 presented skits fiivoriiii? ft" amending: to the I-aw. authorizing final puyment of $3,- pay less with a state income tax Legislative "Ihut wboucver moneyK flri' inarle GJa.70, 30 dayn from date ln-renf, pay almost SO per cent of state tax- based on the month's theme, trans- Hvulla.ti)4* for Hrlionl purpft&efi by an than with a sales tax. upon presentation of an eact-c Uted es. A full 30 per cent of fulus tax portation. Den mothers are Mrs. act cif ConKr^Hit, that i*urh mont-yK Cherries Antell Kliail he matched by Btutf> mom-y** collections would consist of further A state income tax would be less Nellie Jester, Mrs. Kay Hamilton Action arwl tthuU ho. apportioned Ijy the <44ljKrr Tiller ur p of Hoiirlg and HrldRren, authorizing taxes on auto users. of a nuisance than a sales tax which romm|**Hioner of KIIUCKIUMI under and Mrs. Joan Hohwald, Cubs par- plum* approvod by the State Bonnl Hi*!* J)lrt*cti>r and Clui'It lo vnter into creeps Jnto almost every purchase. ticipating were; P. Bruce Staub Jr., The following is a summary of ma- of Kiluratl" nn Agreement with tho H**ro *>f Hair Spray The fact Is many New Jersey Kor most taxpayers, the state in- Mountainside croverluff the propoHCd Robert Peterson, Bruce Jester, Al- jor action at the Jan. 11 session of alrinun nf the Dîit. of Flnnnco c"tifltru<;tlori work oncl future main- PROF. families spend more than their cash come tax would be withheld from len Snyder, Jay Derr, Christopher the New Jersey Legislature: ]'urchft8<*H- advlMlnj? of quota* tenance of stream and culvert 1m- rt-rpivt-f! for furiittthinn to tlie provcmi-ntH Intercepting and car- incomes. The elderly dip into sav- I pay. Simplified state tax forms, co- Assman, William Obecny, Andrew nr OIT1< H- four lUflfi CHANGEOVER-The 189th legis- f'ounty fc rying Htorm drainttê away from SIZE jngs. Young couples buy things on ordinated with federal forms, sim- Kowalczyk, David Seiders, Larry letn, li i*8 trailo-tnn, for H Summit ltd, and cr»«ffin»; I*e&fsu- lature passed into history at 12:42 (otnl of IHJIO.OO, and rerrnn- credit. Families in the $5000 to plify income tax reporting. Seaman, Thomas Smith, Roger Iior- l of IJ, wood Dr., Sunny View ltd.. Sunny p.m. along with 21-mcmber senate. purcbane of Ha mo from Slope 1 >r.( Klston Dr., ami CharltB $6000 income bracket, with an aver- a The fact Is 90 per cent of New ley, Billy Hohwald, Kevin Hamilton, The 100th legislature was sworn in MorriH AVK Motor far To., Iiu\, St. and authorizing tlie ( 4>unty age net income of about $5500, spend Jersey families would pay less than Michael Lukk. who HutinMttofl lowrwt quotations, Treasurer, upon approval of the with a 29-member senate and fiO-ul^n AdvlHliiK hhlill n w»re ltlM Dept, of llnadrt and HridRffl and the Reg. 83e almost $6,300, Thus, in effect, a l per cent of their gross income mid r*-ci'lvert for furniMhinu Phar- County KiiKlneer, upon com|tlt;tlon Awards were made EO the follow- member assembly based on an in-macy HupplicH to the John K, llun- cif the, work find upon recjulHltlon r>T ing hoys: Wally Iloff, Andy Kowal- terim apportionment plan designed nellH UoHUltni for the month of the Horn KnKinecr to turn over to r L czyk, Robert Peterson, William to comply with State and U. S. Su-Peri'inber, tho lloro of MoutUutimlclc u uum th Paste ICItnn W. I^nnre, M.P., HubmlHInp; not 1o exicrd $62,000. Obecny, Bruce Jester, John Wilson, preme Court "one man, one vote" M rebii;iwitlfin a« a member at the (442) • Ki-eoholder Tiller for l>ept. Hoanl of MitnuKi'TH of thn John Mark Havries, Patrick Mullen, Paul doctrines. of Jtoadf* ami Hrtdj£t*HP appro vln« ^ - • ••-• -„*!*' HuiinellH JloMpitul, effprtivf th e JohDecn VI. \, rc<|urMt of tins City of iMulndeld ^ Kimmell, William Hoff, Larry Sea- and Horn of Ktinwuud, for propoH^d BILLS-Both Houses of the 189th 1'niofi ("ounty Mnnqullo Kxtermt- trnff It: Hl^nal Utflit inntalhiLlon ut mon, David Seidcrs, Garry Rous- a session passed and sent to Gov.nation ( nnunlKHlnnf wvjhlttl tl tho Intersection fif Terr ill ltd. and 49c seau, Glen Shiley, Jerry Ciagon, Hob Richard J. Hugcs a bill clearing the ma t<**« for wi'vi»ral prnp t 7th St.-lîi Ilratwie Avo. to their iM'iulquiirtcrH I ft C!rn nford, (44a> — Krechnhler Tiller fc\\t. Wood, Bob Jester, Tom Albertson, way for combined Democratic-Re- County TriMiHur<»r, *Ml I* EJaEJal ef- I f HnjtciM and Ffrid^cH* appro VIHK Steve Drunqucll, Ricky Howe, John publican slates of delegates to a Icy, HtibmlltlniS lil» rO e t*i regulate tho Hperil of Hoff and Michael Pearson. frctlvctl o nee ir>, lyflfi. vh In the* lluro nf Piinwoutl. constitutional convention on reap- Arthur J. SIMH, AtAttf>rnrt y (4<4> —Kret-holdrr Tiller for |H»pt. John KKgleston, Cub master, an- portment in March. Hughes signed vlnliiK ilov, Hlclinnl J- nf UUMIIH and JtrMKen, in:<*eptlnR bid IIMH a Prurlaniutloti nf Peier A. Drolmrh of Union for Reg. $1.25 nounced that Den 4 would bo honor the bill. hitf llio romhiK h^lUliiy »oa»tin »H n i h furnlHhltiK two portahle »lr ( t»m- Den for February and that ihe an- tlin** Tor piirlii ular i:an> nml rautlnn pt'CMxorH tc» the Ho»d D^pt, fnr u TAXES—The governor, in a mes- f<»r nil our pen pie when IMI fi>c»l totul COM! c»f $7,K!H). nual Blue find Gold dinner would be nr hi'hhxl tin* whêl, sage to a joint session, called for en- C44S> —Freeholder Tiller for Hept. Jergen's Lotion held Feb. lu at Roosevelt Junior MtildlOHt'X ('utility Srwurnno An- of ItnarlH it ml ltrldK|IH« a m end In i? actment of a .stale income tax lo Hmrlty, wubmltlliiw nn cxphuuitory Ucsolut Inn No, :J72 Miluptod O<*t. 7. High School. yield $180 million a year. Htatnnrut IJI UH liii'Hi IMnlKiM. 1 JMjfip by HUhntltutln^ ttic niinic of WITH DISPENSER Vo\lowing monthly rt'rorlH wore Kciuii'Ui rU on I'a^âb- St., 69c K. Inge, un Essex County Democrat, 1 IIK import *»f iiu-cl11 tIf the Sheriff!* New Prnvhlcncc, *'imtrHrt of Hnberl LOWER off Ii v ut tho rlom* of bUKltiOHH on Hri A i*\tmm I'M-., uiul itUthnriK- became the first Negro to serve in 1 * •. the senate. , lll'pt. KliWllUMi Hiwl PUT* Inu final paynii-nt after tt xplrn- I L m <»f lildn ri'trlv'Ml tton of »i() ihiyn frnm da it* herenf <•*>:•• cha Hex* and suhjert to rcrtatn CMIHIU IHMH, LEADERSHIP — Now leaders fi»r Stat lom-ry *nnl Offii'i* lo thv vurlcniM il'M>artnnntw (447i--Frt-chi»hler Tiller for I'fpt- •':'. * sworn in by the senate included H(t-r sex County, president, und Sido L. low near ()i*chan1 Ter Chirk, ciMilnict Reg. 89c CiMirnrtt former l**oretit \\\\ r?Nlilrut», Tlir *nlc wim mmir fitr Mr, mid »-Hf Fletnltr^ttiu, und nut hnrlzluK works feeIJO U I 1 till A~\\7 which iii-rmltH thr Republican Willinni K. Ozzurd of t final payment after the e\pl ratb»n lu Rrtml. HIUU'P Somerset, minority leader. New As- Hoard nf ld t of \\i\ iluyw rr*)in dute ho re of, nub- Gillette Stain Iess rimin In miliMr buflillitKH ami Jt'ot tn certain rotiilUlmiH. sembly lenders include Democrats th rv of piinl'llt' pinployroH txuy prkvittc* i-har Itnhlp (4-ls>«-Fn-fln>lder Tiller for t>ept. Maurice V. Brndy of Hudson, speak- of KomlH IMllj UrblêH, aeccpUn^ In tlut (.Nmirty whose purpoH? iw tlu- work of f'oiiHtructtnpr new luld^c Steel Blades er and Robert J. Ifulpin of Cumber- aid unit iVHHJrttjiuco to the inentiillv n-ttinled ami ILIHCI Hill A-!«H, which IIIHI rcbiU-i! work nn Iluwt hnriwr land, majority Iciidor; Republican l>r. near WIIlnw Way, (Mark, of nlluwH t hee Hoard l o prrnnpr t f UI tto Frank X. McDermotl of Union, mi- Mnrdru COIIHIriirthm Cn-. Inc., -»r any unit nf rim N. J. Awnnelatlon KlemlnKloa. and aulhorizlnw Hun] SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Jc»r IICMJLIHIMHI I (MilbMlbll Inc.In , tto hi'lp nority lender. payment after the explnillon nf flit Ho Tray H(H \)t ilhR —Frofholdor Tiller Tor Pepl_ within tho «*i»unly* anil uwklni; r«r of IUHUIH nml llrlilK^î accept Inp Reg. $2.25 rate his second term. "ii iinrtunity lei maUo a rnnnnl work of COIIH! riH'thiff in>w brlilKt- riMitiPHt so that thin mny he Inchuird aml related work nn Klonil Avi\, lu the IlllHI UudKct. ncitr South St., New Provhlciu-i^ SAVINGS ON TOP OF SAVINGS Stato IHKh^viiy Orpt., eontnicl of runt I Const met Inn Cot| Breck Hair Spray i MIM'TI-:N or nr.fi- Im-., of Nrw Provldrnct*, and auth*»r- II.AII THI: IMO\ Itnlnn Cnunly lint* hecn allntt tii:i:riN(; or under State Aid tin4 Hums nf Jaas.a Izlnw: Mmil puynuMit i;u day* from cor.vrv uo.viii* or cnosio.v «latc hereof, aubjcci tu certain enn- Our policy has always been to sell\l)ne •, ini:i:iMH,m:u> 111:1,11 atid tlOtl.Un also the num nf J^5,nii{i .44 1H uptHirllcMHM) lo emh c-nutily for dlt Iif CMnfun KrtM'lmlil- rnadn i\iu\ hrlilêK. rfijucst of Hie T\V|K ot (Marie for a iTs WJI.H lirM lit llti* Court ll Intcr-Mmih-Ipiil c!rnup for Uefusr prtMHiHtMl trnfTIr wltrnal ll*rlit lu- l-:ilzLilu'i]i. New Jt-i-Mi-y, 1 u-i1. -, 1>IHIH*ÛI uf North Pin hilU-UI, urKltm st filial Inn at the InterHcrtloti nf at s :i»n I'.M. 1htM Hoard t*» attcml a meeting of Valley Krt. and llroarlvvay Kxton- NOW lMi'iM>t(»r Mcxiro prrKlil their Kroup nn Kriduy, Poe, 10, i*M^ Mon-Walnut Avo. rail HIIOWIMI thr follnuhm inrm- at S:IT* P.M., In the conference room, nllnancc of the (Mty of ll«hway, im-r, Tiller, Urich. WIIUHZ um] Dl- Technical School Hoard of Kduru- relative to traffic nn VFirloiiR Ht USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING ri'i-lnr Muori-. AIHH pivwmit : (''mint V ttoii, HUIHUIUIIIK a formal re(|\u\st (4B2) — Freehol.lcr Ulrlch for FURTHER SAVINGS A(ttjrm y I timer, A nut. County Al- roneernlnK the tn^t allntt on nf the Public Urulth ami WelTare, r t nt'iM-y MfK i-n/le, c '(Hi ni y Kni; Ineor "TntJil I'lnerKy Myntiin" In the now InR HtetM bills rvct'lved for the new KfMnlr ]iF Cmuity Treasurer Hailey, Vocational ^Technical Sehnt»l \t\ he laundry huLMIni; at. the John M. rilinaur^ of tlu- H'M«> <>f Connnlttee o fthc AVluilo, accepting VI v t \w npenlntr prayer followed by a 1 l 1 KUIIWIIIMI, unii'tulInK Oriltiuitn'* fiK3H ttnu of Charles IV Italley us S.A lul i lit I ht (hi n TrraMurur, olicctlve Doc, IS, jackets, coats, outercoats, slacks iv * tn rrKWlaU- thr sport) of vrhU-lot*. nnmi \ir \TIOVH (Mty of l*lmlcn. urfiinR tliln Unard Kollowi HK enuuniiiHrnlloiifl ro< tn rcuprn tho t'hllHrcn's I ( Ki4 > — Kro**h<»ltlrr OHhnrn^ for have been reduced, eelveil and rrlVr rrd lo: rtl xhv John K. 1Uinn^llf4 llni l. nf I'lniiueo nml I'lirt'tiline*t Twp, of Clark, rri|m*Htl mn- riiailrs M. Ray of Cntnfonl ns Cnhui County Turk tNinunls.sinn, itMiini to tmprnvp, at mir ^xprn^r, rnunty Treasurer at $ftS<*n,im per iMH'l^HlhK rrMiilUlluilM WllUll tllt\V annum, rffrrtlvo l>^f. 1.", t!Ml5- th:it piM'tUm of Oak Ultimo H*lhl bo- adopted. ri'ifursthiK $-"i»jMm In Cap- < -1 Ti.% ) — Frrrholdrr * )«borne for t\vrcn KaUo Avr. arnl Karitan IW1. 1 SUITS NOW $46.75 to $71.75 Hal I'umis In* uppi'iiiii'liLic *\ fnr i'liiinty Treasurer, jnlvlKlnir Ihat IVpt, of Finance unit I'lirrhusrs. i Viiuty I'ark pitrpos<-H In l*H*-»i. •irri'iit Inn low CJVKUJII h»ti nf Morris ho has Mibl llotid A nt t4-lpittt<»n Nntct* i In i\ total of lijion^non.nu on Nov. \vi ( Motor Car Co., lm-. nf Snrlnu:- IN, l!*t;Ti with n six Tmmth maturity tUOiK for funilsltlUK to tin* County KnînM-r'n orrirr four i:n;t; VallantN ihit- May i«. l!M"i«f MM wrl forth. COATS NOW $43.80 to $67.80 for a net ilrll vor^M prh-t1 nf $s,4 in. SWITCH TO lion, \\ William i>i Himno, J\v\p\ i h s l4^»fi) — l'>orht»lil^r cishnri»f for J of I lit* JttviMillo ii nil Hnt»i* Ml \v 11 i In - Wf ^« l>epr nf FliKinrr and IMirrluit*eM( m- I ions I'o vi r I, railing this ItnartlV 1 Munition to tin* fat-* tlial In* hits î-ptliiK low IIUIM tur furitUhlim Sla- SPORT JACKETS NOW $31.75 to $41.75 lnhi-n (nfi>rnu'd that ihrro Avouhl hv t tnnn-y ami Off I IT Sui^pllns to vaH - no attoTulani on iluiy at the r^ci-lv- ons t\ v part in rut H nf ih i' cfMinl >\ as €sso IHK ;*r**n nn th»- Ilrwt floor of t hi- sei fort hB for ;i j^raml tntal i>f $1,- Liiira^f nf thr nrlrntion ijna rt IT-4 OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OUTERWEAR . . .NOW $19.80 to $31.80 durlni: t iw liners nf 1J nililnl^ht f :iml s MMI uHrhu-k In 11 if morn inn, Flnum*<» a inl win! uMilut: HIIH ltuiinl t<» filvc this transfer oS OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE cnnsiilnatiniK SLACKS NOW $14.75 to $16.75 orn i' fnr HEATING OIL I'nldn bounty MoHijuho K\termi- V*' nation runinilswlom, ml vising' Miat P' |>t. uf 1-Mnaiu e iuul J'unliuin r^, 243 E. BROAD ST. 1 jipp roving bllls ;IM net forth for L*.:MiW I • nconomicnl-clcon burnirg Itu\v imv* ICITIV'MI tIi<* ri'^l^ttatInn t Sl'ljl'IAI. U puymru L • Wo deliver automatically of l-'ri-iliM-U'U HrrMt, i\ lirraiLs nf hl-^ f M irrlnr Moon derliirvi] ;i Mvi mpl^ynionl In anotlui' Mtait\ till I11H r ITvcus In illst-liss il hll<- b*l- PRESCRIPTION CHEMIS1 FUGMANN OIL CO. rniun l\miity Aiill-Puvrrty <'uun- li-r from tho I'ulon Cnumy lloani * * 4-H. a^&U hm fnr otTli*iMl rt'pr^s^nt n- of Kiliiratlnu relative to a Tiitul Phone ADams 2-6680 SPORT 232-5272 t Inn nnf \\n* ]'iôli'»hlitH on I heir rcy si't.ci Tpnn r call SHIRTS . . OFF n i»f Motor V^hh'lvH, up- IIr*lItii«lii-i1 of t \\r v\\y of Suinmil pmv IfltnK f t'T* 1 \w* 1 nsf alia - tloTI ul tnHi'io coitrol ^l^;lu^lH at RAINWEAR "'•':••'•»'•«"«•>'• 20%to50%OFF viu'luns TTwp. nf Sprint E'trlcl, IMH-losing rrsnltit loin riNjurst tuc: thr routity tn pavr rfrialit Htrt p 1. uf Kojnl'i and Itridm-s, rrrnnuniMHlin^ llir f-nnity SALE FOR LIMITED TIME SO COME EARLY Alcoholics Anonymous i»uu tribute \\\o tiinu nc»t * A CIMÎI TI^ 1 JI^.IHH1 *I Hit Hni'H itf M i • mi t iilnslih\ lnuar i I lu1 i -os \ Hi rniisinii'ihii; ml - Drinking Problem? ill Mi'iKl I slufiH îlli'T1 ^pwrrn in OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY AND FRIDAY Summit H'l- M:\V ill HIM>S Write Unu In:: w\\ llotnl * »r*li r<;mi *\ *Mi- t i I It- il "An Ui-11 n:i n''ik .L ppr<'|'lhi Ihm P.O. Sox 121 Westflald 1 J.i.i: ,11'i» (o rlniiin^ iin-( u 11nisiti**n PA I TCOMPAN Or Telephone i*l t^j 111 ÎIIK n i ;i ii - \ viui"iis pubt ii lmpio\ < Jin nts In tin* -rinini> i>t t'n* 242-1515 in: t j u1 i i *\ A COMPLETE UN EOF AND PAINT ACCESSOftlES INCOME TAX f-. All Types Retu?ns Propcirocl FIELDCLUB Hour* - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., by Appointmesnt 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • AD 30248 WATCHUNG AGENCY Rfr. 22, Springfield - Phone 379-4936 Rt. 46r Wayno — Phono 256-0038 "THE MEN'S STORE ALL OF NEW JERSEY IS TALKING ABOUT" 451 PARK AVE,, Corner of We?5tfiolcl Avo. SCOTCH PLAINS Rr. 9 (Soyro V^/ootls Shopping C«i»ter) Parlin - Phone 721-4621 FA 2-5602 Rt. 10, E. Brunswick - Phono 257-5330 Cqpitol Ploici, N, Olden & Princeton Av*?.r Trenlon - Phono 394-3000