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

Second ClrtsH Postage Paid . stWestfJeld, N. J- WESTFIELD, , THURSDAY, JA!N!UARY 27, 1966 This Is Our Town . $6 Millions For Schools . Three Points Clarified At Large . The Christmas Season . The Candidates Speak

According to Mr. Morash the board to the effect that the pageant -[in May of 1965 why have they not help prevent dropouts and better subject was carefully considered (for Christmas 1965 only) would be sought a decision in all this time? prepare approximately 20 per cent of by the board and a determination held after school hours, after a I do not believo this is a valid or our graduates for a useful place in Budget was made to continue the pro- shortened school day and with at- honest issue. I am sure that my at- society. Do we not care about these grams as they were. This Informa- tendance on a voluntary basis. Mr. Sommerfield tackers are using this emotionally youngsters who by reason of birth or REVIEWED tion was conveyed to those repre- At the conclusion of Mr. Mor- charged point lo cloud the real issue circumstances cannot go to college? senting the other side of the ques- ash's remarks questions were HIS STATEMENT and defeat me on election day. I am "1 think the school board should Third Ward—Lincoln School, and tion. raised as to his position in the just as sure that the enlightened consider tlie money saving method Education "I am shocked by what has hap- le school system, but primarily of consolidated buying. Although I district Fourth Ward—Edison Junior High It later developed that this posi- future as a candidate for reelec- voters of Westfield will not be fooled tion of the school board resulted in pened in the town of Westfield as a ave a sincere wish to see that every am in favor of the school budget I calling School. tion, and the same question was by this political chicanery. the threat of a legal suit by two un- propounded to the other Joint result of my candidacy for the Board hild in Westfield receives the best "What Are the Real Isurs" feel that all means of cost (jutting be The time for ToUng at each of of Education. It is appalling that ducation. I do not believe that one the four polling placet will be from identified persons to enjoin the Civic Committee candidates pres- "I feel that the school board should explored. This practice of joint pur- schools from conducting the pro- ent. Mr. Morash slated that he such vicious attacks and rumors must live in town for 15 or 20 years provide for the safe passage of all chasing has been successful In many 3 p.m. until > p.ta. Absentee ballot- have be»n leveled against me so soon Ing will alw be a part of tbe vot- grams. Additional meetings were would, "support them (the Christ- efore he can be considered 'civic of our children to school—even if it corporations and communities across ti more &****> held the result of which brought after the season that calls for "Peace minded.' means relaxing tho arbitrary rules our land and could prove economical .teachers and ing procedure, under the rules for mas programs) so long as my poai- on Earth. Good Will to Ail Men.' such eligibility. about a compromise by the school (Continued on page 2) "3. What 'oqtside' group do I rep- concerning bus transportation or here among town departments or on The school board has estimated "It is sad for me to relate that I esent?—I represent no person. school assignment. In the town of a county-wide basis. Why should we have received many telephone calls ;roup or organization—'outside' or Springfield they ore now providing tolerate the current use of our tax that the net effect of the increase inside.' in the school budget for 1966-67 will and letters of a vituperative nature. bus transportation for certain stu- money in this wasteful manner? be to add *31.70 to the tax bill of a I feel that this Salem Witch Hunt at- "4. Why did 1 not seek the support dents living a short distance from "These are but a few of the Issues Temple Emanu-El mosphere does not represent the true as I see them. I would be delighted home which has an assessed value if the Joint Civic Committee.'—Per- the school because of unsafe condi- of $10,000. feelings of our Colonial Westfield. laps this question should be asked tions. Arc our children not as preci- to discuss each of them with all of At the public hearing the budget TRUSTEES SPEAK "This is all the more incredible if the friends and neighbors who ous to us as they are to parents in the other candidates. If any re- when you realize that if elected I iromoted my candidacy. However, Springfield? sponsible organization such as the questioners were few and the queries "Along with all church groups in elicited what appeared to listeners to Advisory Committee for Community will be only one among nine mem- sec no reason why the permission "I believe that the school lionrd League of Women Voters wishes to eli" Westfield, Temple Emanu-El has a be acceptable answers. Relations. He suggested that the bers of the Board of Education. Why of this group should have been should encourage the development sponsor such a meeting, they have IdKricrwlm.Feb. 8 vital interest in strengthening religi- Board of Trustees of Temple Emanu. then are so many organizations and sought. 1 question the placing of the my blessing and my promise to par- JiiljtalKi'pHce.at one Expressions of support for the of a course of study for the non :ol- ous life and maintaining friendship El appoint representatives to work individuals afraid of me? Must we Joint Civic Committee or any other Icye oriented students. This d ticipate." «di of the town's four budget were matle by the WestiieH among all faiths in the community. organization between the candidate Education Association, a teacher or- witli his committee to try to resolve in Westfield be ruled by fear? This Mffinj pistes will be as "However, because there lias been the problem so that litigation by in- is dangerously close to the methods and the electorate. It is a form of •i W«nJ - Elm Street ganization, through its president of undemocratic and totalitarian sys 'bossism.' I believe an American (Continued on page 2) some misunderstand.::; in recent dividual citizens would be discour ml Ward-Grant School; days of Temple Eirunu-El's role and aged. The mayor made it clear tha terns and has no place in our com citizen can seek any office he position, we yhc .:.d like to clarify it was not his intent to assume the munity. chosos in accordance with our Amer- JCC Candidates three major p;.,tts: function of the Board of Education, ican traditions. 1 "I shall attempt to answer the "1. Temp' Kmanu-El does not but rather' to bring the two view- questions raised by my candidacy "5. How do I feel about the Christ- STATEMENT Controversy support, r .icially or unofficially, any points together. although 1 have no desire to lend mas progrnms?—If some of our citi- candidate for public office at any Meetings were held with the may- dignity to the titterings of the few zens question the place of Christmas Following the public hearing on liniu'd sis long cs it is legal to do lime. This is a matter of established or's committee, the ministcrium am professional mudslingers and fanati- n (lie school system then 1 believe Ihe School Board budget for lt which time "Alterations or eliminations of ;i question arose us to tlie future frilic hearing on the The Question: Why was the "2. The temple has given neither the Westfield High School Christina so because I believe that the major- courts. As a lawyer 1 can take no the Chrlslinns programs would re- «f the Christmas programs in the a ia Ihe Watfield High schedule for the Christmas Pag- official nor unofficial support for Pageant. In May, the position of the ity of Westficlders are good Chris- oilier position. If I were a member public schools and the Senior High move from thu curriculum part of trtl Jan 18, a questioner eant changed? legal aclion against the Board of temple board was fully explained t tians and concerned citizens wh of the Botird of Educution I would School Christmas Pageant. Ihe four the cultural mid cdiicatlonnl ox- it door a matter which The Answer: Norman Morash, Education or any other public body. the Board of Education, who indi- have a right to know the position o have recommended that the board candidates for election to the Board liurii'iices valuable for proper train-, tame the center of a president of the board and presid "3. The temple has no position, of- cated that a decision would be reach- all those on the ballot. I doubt th request judicial review of the matter of Education, three for tluee year sedmersy, and which ing at the budget hearing, detailed ficial or unofficial, with relation to ed by June. the complete views of the other con from the courts. My position is that Ing of children." terms, and one for a one-year uncx- t)ti.vital issue in the a series of events leading up to an the Joint Civic Committee. "The next meeting with the Board didatcs will ever be known. I do not propose to do anything II Subsequent to Hint statement, the pircd term, issued u joint position lll and for the alteration in the pageant presenta- "In the further interest of clarifica- of Education was held in October. "1. Why am I a candidate? — M; legal as a member of tho Board of four candidates have also made statement. i oa Tuesday, tion. In his remarks Mr. Morash tion, we set forth the following se- At that time the Board of Education, candidacy was initiated by m Education just ns 1 would not as an known that they jointly feel their brought to light the fact that repre quences of events: on the advice of its counsel that its friends and neighbors who though ordinary citizen. This is substantially The candidates, Mrs. Challis Weiss statement should suffice to clarify k Tie [rational pre- sentatives- of the Jewish community "In March 1965, upon learning jot position was legally correct, stated* I could bo of service to the com the view of the other candidates who Robert Ohaus and Norman Morash (heir positions on the question and will continue the Christmas program * . . '• programs in early last year had sought to have possible legal action by citizens con- that not only would the Christmas munity as a member of tho Brian bidding for the full terms and Ctcorgc tl.us are of the opinion (hot a candi- tlie school board reconsider its cerning the Westfield High School pageant be continued, but it was of Education. as long as it is legal. 1 ennnot un- Plenty, seeking the short term clnri. tlato.s meeting is not necessary and pUfurtkulsr the an- derstand why this is an issue. If the Ihjeant as.present- Christmas programs — not cancel Christmas Pageant, Mayor Robert H. strongly considering a policy of com- "2. What are my qualifications?— fied their positions thusly. have in fact declined to participate Mulreany, in the interest of civic pulsory attendance and would no I am o lawyer, Lt. Colonel in the current board knew that the Christ- in any .such program should It be ' It la the senior high them, but to alter their schedule to mas programs were being challenged "We us Individuals hnlil Mml Ilic fall after school hours. harmony, offered the services of his | . (Continued on page 2) Army Reserve, father of 3 child i Christmas pageant should lie con- projected. r Confusing Vandals On Spree Pay Taxes The gremlins were at work Tuesday Night Lt. Eddy Finds Life In Vietnamese Navy fed Fund Elects again in this week's issue of Ihe The tax collector's office In the Westfield Leader. Through an Wreak Damages Inadvertency we have two sec- Municipal Building will be open tions both carrying the designa- Around Town Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, from 7 Junk Force Can Be Far From 'Dullsville' Tett President tion, Section 4. Actually the to 9 p.m. for the convenience of residents in paying first quarter Kncli Dun, South Vietnam (NAG- as he si mined his eyes against the —clarifying tho situation in a hurry. inwliiigof the United Nursing Assoociation, and George third section ol the paper Is the Vandals went on an intensive ma- third section. We mention this taxes. 10)—The second day on patrol— ni.t;hl, looking for silhouettes aKc confused night and Saturday morning wreak- ... or did we make it worse? Nnvy Junk Force is a far cry from miles ir.^l-oro and 2U miles south of nest. • lie largest attendance Mr. McDonnell and paid tribute to ing havoc on more than a score of the Terry and the Pirates atmos- Saigon. Besides him was Chief Gun- "They must have got quilt; a shock ' UK annual session and him for his leadership. Mr. Mc- Ethiopia Fraternal cars parked overnight in tlie street, phere most people back home sccm- ner's Mate Robert L. Hempslend of when we opened up," Lt. Eddy snld. H- Barrett Jr. elected Donnell, in turn, presented plaques driveways and even garages. . their engines to flank speed and volvcd an overheated carburetor in the Newark schools. All who are in- ting PI.. Mrs. H. Markheim of (170 Mr. Ludwig will be presented. It Kddy of fil7 lioulevaid, Westfield, opening up with .uitomalic weapons Theater: Sec. 4—3 the agencics are ncics are a trailer truck at Hoppers Co.. 449 terested arc invited to attend. Re- C'arlton Hd.. Dorothy Miitz of 7Wi will be his first appearance in Wesl- Buchanan, District South Ave. There was no damage freshments will be served. Westfield Ave.. Richard and Marie field, though five years ago he made Jennings of 71 Westfield Ave.. Adelc a visit lo the Morristown Y on a Russu of 203 Livingston St. similar mission. Also, Lloyd Davis of 142 Windsor Mr. I.udwig arrived in Addis Aba- Ave. Can- Bassly of 138 Windsor ba from Marion, Ohio, in 1!K5. His Ave, It. D. Slocuin of 7B5 Summit purpose was to translate his experi- .Ave and Holchford Puntiac uf North ences as a Y secretary to Ihe inod- Ave.

The increase i" n-ci'iil years of Association of Student I'n'StiiuiH vil student uprisings "n college cam- mitiislralnrs. puses, the ciiii'.es ol the ivhHIions The forum, eleventh in the annual .-.nil linn' edcut.s mi I'olli'gc a.linin M'riiv= piesenled \,\, Hie Liiiiiliinei1 I IJ islralinn. the c.euiand »f faculties fur organizations of Holy Trinity pansh (I stronger voice in policy in .schools ; opened last njghl with nitiio thin ol )iii:lie'i* ("diK'Silimi "ill he exploiell ! M)(l persons: in Hit- audicniv tin in by one of the itueinost .Irsuit rdtte;i- [ inter-faith panel discussion on I lit tors iii-xl Wednesday nii:lil in lite i Second Vatican ('oiincil; Suiiimiiy ^eeorid of a four-p;trt program p.e-|;uid Promise." "'he prim ipiil .^p< il (i si-uliil hy the Tiinily Forum in the was lli.shup ,loh t .1 I luii'jlierly. I>K i | i Holy Tiinily IMdi Schmil .iiiililoriimi. | ilcnl of Scion Mall University < MI , The e.-ito-i- will lie Hit- llcv. Vic- of Ihe Vatican Tounci! fathers. jlor II. Vanitclli. S.I. prc'-iflent of SI. 'Die thin! part ot tlu> foriiui pi o

[Vlrr's (ollci:e. Jersey i'ily. since j .,,.,.„,, wi|| |l(, |->rt.--«--iit «- (ieii. .Vj/uyi'ii Van Tlilcn, riini: ralillnlrs' 1,1. (j.g.i Clturlcs sonnel ill Foriihiini University and iok, .',|ie;iluil|; on '"'lilr lliltlliill l-'in:<' I', iiilily nr UeMfieli! noil Wnl'llllil Oiliri-r I.I- <|uy ftolxTl liilh-r lUCI-iiJ was president of the National U.'ontiiuied on i

tracers piled into the stern of the ..••I

Westftcld, N. J nearest junk. An explosion—ho prob- •\ Final week bf our serhi-annual AD 2-4700 • obly got the ms tnnk. But it was r. nearly midnight and the two junks were near the bench now. Both ran :. f •

John tiranks WISTMItD - PLAIN HIU>

Nationally Advertised Famous Name Clothing

i SUITS, regularly $65. to $210. $52. -$168. NO CHARGE FOR SPORT JACKETS, regularly $39.95 to $130 $32. - $104. NORMAL ALTERATIONS final COATS, regularly $69.95 to $179.50 $56. - $144. CLEARANCE SLACKS, regularly $15.95 to $45 $12.75 - $36. LINES END SIZES Men's Famous Name Furnishings hint In quality!

SWEATERS NECKWEAR MEN'S JACKETS 20% OFF Repps, challis, foulards, etc. ANKLB-PA8HIONIO SHOBS 50% OFF Pullovers and cardigans In a wide vari- WERE NOW ety of solids and patterns, in latest colors Special groupings of famous name $2.50 $1.85, 1 for $3.50 and textures. and Golf Jackets. Were to $29.95. $3.50 $2.85, 2 for $5.50 AND UP $5.00 $3.85, 2 for $7.50 OUTERWEAR MEN'S ROBES 20% OFF tinusunt valuon. Why not buy soverol MEN'S SOCKS 20% OFF pairs? Not every 5tylo on «nlo but tho soloc- Wide choico of car coats, jackets and slci tlon of stylou fit r>nle prices la bronci to givu you oxcolftmt choices* wear in choice of weather resistant shells 69c, 3 for $2.00 Choice of Solid Colors end DRESS SHIRTS and linings. Many with hootis. Regular and Stretch Socks. Were to $1.50 many luxurious fabrics. Alt sizes. EDGERTON SHOES and SPORT SHIRTS $3.05, 3 for $11.00 UNDERWEAR BOYS' WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR NOW'J the Hme !o replenish your shirt 3 for $3.50 ln vvordrobo with thoto famous name See tho big savings, on our Savings up to 50% ow/ait you whites tires* shirts (button-down, tab ond Famous Kodel and Cotton AND UP sproad cellars), ortd cofor sport shirts Blend T-Shirt* and Boxer Shorts. Rej|. Floor, and soloct tho clothing and fur- Country Clothes Shop on ihfl in solid color* and patterns. $1.50. nishings th«y need. Icitest styles. 207 E. Broad $1 AD 3-1171 \SK ABOUT OUR FREE EXTENUE "HA RG. PLANS Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Sale Includes Most, but Not Our Entire Stcclt

*-•# •j, ;;-"--• -V *•>-'-->•• I -"i t -. ^ £-+- WESTFIELD

'".'it*' . -;>. - *.-, 17th Grant PTO Club Hikes 4-Yr. To Be Proposed Mr. Fried said the building would He said storage facilities in the be offered to tlie association for one basement of the building would be Talent Show year only, "We don't want to com- retained by the hospital, whose ware- Grant To S3. At Runnells mit ourselves beyond that, jn view house was in toe of Interstate The now famous Grant PTO Tal of tlie fact that a full review of hos- 78. ent Show will stage its 17th annual Mrs. Wiibert A. Allen, president The Union County Board of Free- -te-.ution r'nday and Saturday of the College Woman's Club of holders is expected to open the way Feb. 4 and 5 with more than HO Westfield, has announced that the today for the start of a vocational of the school's 178 fancies partici- annual four year scholarship offer- training program for retarded youths pating either on stage or in a be- ed by the club will be increased to by authorizing use of the Children's hind-the-scenes capacity. $3000. This scholarship of ¥730 an- Building at John E. Runnells Hospi- Titled "The Decline and Fall of nually is offered to a qualified girl tal, Berkeley Heights, by the N. J. Praetially Everything," the show graduating in June from the West- Association for Retarded Children. LAST DAYS is being produced by Mr. and Mrs field High School. Applications arc The Union County unit of the as- Cobb Milner Jr. and directed by available in the school guidance of- sociation had petitioned the board OF OUR STOREWIDE Robert Bidgood and Henry Glass fice and must be filled out and re- last year lor u*se of the vacant "There are still a few tickets left turned to the scholarship chairman, building. Unit President Robert fcr the Friday and Saturday eve- Mrs, Leslie F. Naulty Jr., on or be- Nicholson said a federal grant would 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE ning performances," according to fore March 1, liieti. be available to the association if it Mrs. Kenneth Hines of 7 Stanley could find facilities for the pilot Oval, ticket chairman. She will ac- REV. VICTOR R. YANITELL1 Applicants will be judged on schol- program, JANUARY 27, 28, 29, 31 cept phone reservations for those St. Peter's College President who arship, character, leadership and Freeholder Arthur C. Fried of remaining tickets while they last. will speak at Holy Trinity Forum financial need. Only girls who have Westfield, head of the Department The Grant School Talent Show has next Wednesday night attended Westfield High School for of Public Health and Welfare, said become a Westfield tradition, and in more than one year are eligible. he would offer a resolution at to- the course of 17 years, hundreds of The funds to support these schol- night's freeholder meeting making FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN ALL above seal is being ottered by the, roem- parents have become "troupers." Jesuit arship awards are derived from one- the building available to the associa- >7-f De'»artmeul to be placed on the window at Each year the Talent Show draws half of the dues of club members tion. DEPARTMENTS back many of the faithful "Grant < Continued from page 1) and from the profits of the biennial alert is for rescue operations. He said details Were worked out Alumni," parents who have per- poverty programs and their connec- play given by the College Woman's at a conference last week with Nich- formed in shows in past years. tion with civil rights. Club. olson and Freeholder Walter E. Ul- local Will Provide Among uie specialty performances The final part of the consecutive- Previous scholarship winners now rich. who chnired the public health being featured this year will be a Wednesday night programs will take in college are: Jean Flanagan, Uni- department last year. sister act by Mrs. Fred Daud and place Feb. 16 with a debate between versity of California, '66; Margaret Ulrich, in recommending the pro- For Shut-ins Mrs. Bart Clements; John Wiest, a noted criminologist and prosecu- Wilde, University of Maine. '67; gram to the new Democratic admin- who will sing "16 Tons"; a duet by tor on the question "Shall Capital Christine Michelson, Douglass, '68; istration, said the association would Stevens Punishment Be Abolished in New Arthu assistance In leaving the home, this I Mrs. Grant Buttermore and Mrs. attempt to teach trades to retarded making available Jersey." The affirmative will be ar- Beverly Holland, Allegheny, '69. JWWIMU for marking information will be relayed to the Thomas Woods and music by Mrs. 233 E. Broad St. Westfield d dli«as who would re- responding apparatus by radio with Ashton Cuckler, on piano, Walter gued by Dr. Gerhard Mueller, pro- Last year five freshman grants to- to leaving theiradditional information to aid in re-1 Skarbek on drums and Bruce Lieb- fessor of law and chairman of thetalling $2,000 were also awarded. bara Finkelstein, Boston University; AD 3-1111 moving the person. Graduate Department of Criminal The girls who received them are Karen Hanna, Kast Carolina College «f* fire mh Law at New York University. The OF EN MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Those desiring to register physic-1 The show will also feature a ser- Lois Andrea Coukos, Douglass; Pam and Stephanie Raetz, Duke Univer- 8 f am negative will be argued by Edward Dilorio, Duquesne University; Bar- sity. *& will be placed in ally handicapped persons are asked If « "sing skits by parents, J. Dolan, Middlesex County Prose- to telephone the Fire Department at ;!, ,, teachers will take to ay Westfield resident efo cutor. H Ineonspic- AD2-2002. A fireman will call to J? ?«iBMs in farcical presenta- be seen by Bremen piace tlie seals and to obtain the lon titled Little Red School The debate will be moderated by use wntt and call to necessary information for the file. ?*! Vf ?fJ directed by Msgr. Salvatorc J. Adamo of Cam- All such information will be kept in M!ss Nfncy olsen> Grant School den, since 1964 a member of the * the. principals , rson confidence by the department. New. Jersey Commission on Capital •person, ^ or. « P* Grant School youngsters will pack Punishment. tycasts or temporary the auditorium on Saturday after- Sfc Kals are being pro- noo n for the Father Yanitelli's lecture next MUSIC Niffht Saturday I special matinee, dur- week, as with all of the forum pro- ffestfield Local No. 30i r»i • Ti c Infi which they wil* alternately Mutual Benevolent grams with the exception of last At "lams H. 3. I cheer, and on occasions jeer, the night's, will be followed by question- a a public service. theatrical efforts of their struggling Department has also re- and-answer periods during which Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains-1 parents. questions from the audience are an- «isiarc« In compiling a Fanwood Hyjh School will present swered by the speaker. persons. Names and dd- "A Night of- Music" Saturday at THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION other pertinent infor- 8:15 in the high scliool auditorium. Freeholders Delay Father Yanitelli, educated at [ifi be placed in a eross- It will feature the school orchestra Georgetown and Fordham Universi- ,'fle it Fire Headquarters, under the direction of Joseph Chec- ties, had been at various times on an alarm is received, the diio and The Moonglowers dance Budget Filing the faculties of Fordham Prep, Uni- will check the file while band. versity of Scranton, Fordham Uni- FEB. The Union County Freeholders versity and St. Peter's before he be- 1966 Is en route to the Dancing will follow the program. (be emergency. If the file Tickets may be obtained at thepostponed filing the 1966 county came the Jersey City university's fcata resident may requiredoor. budget by yesterday's deadline until 18th president since its founding in Feb. 10 or later, it was announced 1872. Ho succeeded the Rev. I^eo P.

—^——~— '• * ••—•—^-^—. ... _ _ Monday by finance chairman, Wil- McLaughlin, who went from St. liam J. Ahern. Peter's to head Fordham. The 50- Ahem said the Democrats, with a year old Jesuit has written exten- VOTE FOR THE JCC CANDIDATE BY NAME 6-3 majority on the board, want to sively on student personnel and stu- ME TAX RETURNS dent life affairs. take sufficient time to consider AND NEW YORK STATE measures to prevent a rise in the George i^. Accncn Jr., chairman of D: IN YOUR HOME OR M£ OFFICE budget and possibly effccL a cut. the forum committee, said" Father PlhWOOD RD., FANWOOD/N. J. The freeholders will introduce a yanitelli was sought as a speaker resolution at today*s regular meet- after a committee decuv'on to present »V|R 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE ing of the beard for a postponement. an expert's views on student upris- 297 (9 to 9) Ask for Mr. Font Ahem said the freeholders want to ings exemplified by the recent re- consider the possibility of granting bellion on the campus of the Univer- a $300 across-the-board wage in- sity of Calfornia at Berkeley. Since crease to county employees, but no then, however, an uprising of a dif- definite policy has been announced. ferent kind, this by some members The freeholders also want to study of Uiu faculty at St. John's Univer- prs a Sad Salad? a request for an increase from $848,- sity in New York, entered the gen- 200 to $1 million by the eight hospi- eral "campus revolt" picture and tals for the care of indigent patients. Mr. Kecnan said the forum was for- Make it well with tunate in having a college educator ightwood Association available to explore the background of that incident, as well. 1CKORY FARMS Elects New Officers Proceeds of the forum arc used Bruce H. Shore of 61 Fair Hill Dr., for an annual college scholarship was elected president of the Bright* awarded to a senior attending a pub- SALAD DRESSINGS wood Association at the group's an- lic or private high school but who is • ROQUEFORT CAESAR nual business meeting Tuesday night a member of Holy Trinity Parish. at the YMCA. Information on tho scholarship quali- • THOUSAND ISLE RANCH Elected to serve one year terms fications and applications may be ob- • RUSSIAN along with Air. Shore wore Paul M. tained from the scholarship commit- COMBINATION tee .secretary, Mrs. John K. O'Brien, • SWEET N' SOUR Edmunds of 65 Fair Hill Dr., vice COLE SLAW president; Mrs. Nina Sargent of 84 8U6 Dorian ltd. The committee will accept applications until March 2. AVE Fair Hill Dr., secretory, and Ed- -> W. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | ward H. Stachcl of m Fair Hill treasurer. Athletic Programb s In Full Swing For Y Week All programs will he in full opera- tion during YMCA Week. On Sat- Mr. George Plenty, Mrs. Challis Weiss, Mr. Robert Ohaus, Mrs. Lois Boston, MONTH SALE urday in the gymnasium the National Athletic Achievement test will run (JCC President), and Mr. Norman Morash signing their candidate petition. for fourth, fifth and sixth grades from 8AM5 to 11:30 a.m. The high school basketball loagiM.1 will start nt 11:30 a.m. and run through to 3:30 p.m. The Spidcrnion will play MRS. CHALLIS WEISS ROBERT OHAUS the Transcendenuili.sls at 11:30, the Sets Sfts vs. tho Son or Uach at 12:30, the Embryos vs. tho Wildcats NORMAN MORASH at 1:30, ami the Franklin Howlers GEORGE PLENTY JACKETS vs. tin; AvciiKur.s at 2:30 p.m. SAVINGS The eighth gnulc- Y wrestling team will play host to-Somerville BLOUSES Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Conch Kd- All Registered Voters Are Eligible wards team Iwis won :i and lost 1. Spcctatcrs are welcome to watch ^EATERS the match in the old gymiwsium at the V. Ti'» Y division .swim team To Cast Their Ballots in the will ho hcK-4 to I ho. I'assaic-Cliflon Y at the Wallace NaUjturium starl- featuring ing at 2:'M) p.m. Westfield lost to Passaic at Passaic last month hy a fine brands very small margin, roach I,yiii»"s FEB. 8 we are famous team will U1 vicing for a victory on iUia icnnilch. Hperlaitir;; arc wv\- come lc> v'itlch the meet. The bal- cony will open at 2 p.m. 1st WARD VOTES AT ELM STREET SCHOOL A special he our guest program will ho offcrrd Saturday diirim! the 2nd WARD VOTES AT > * * f GRANT SCHOOL five swim Cor grade* four, five and six. Fourth tfiulv swim Marls at !):,'i a;ul si.xih Mr.-ule, 3rd WARD VOTES AT LINCOLN SCHOOL 1 j:;ut. Members arc- •.«••(• Iconic to hriiiK W<\»K during ihc-c periods of lime. Tin1 In1'1 ••wim.-i art' n one- 4th WARD VOTES AT EDISON JUNIOR HIGH half hour in duration. FROM 3 to 9 P.M, ts , N. J. M-:.\r IHMHI TOOIIC Mondays and Wodnosdciys 'til 9 P.M. PAID FOR BY CITIZENS COMMITTEE Robert S. Minor Jr., Chairman 1139 lawronco Avo., Wostfield THE WESTFHELO <*-J-> LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, County VK chairman, He, -She too in an outstanding he- ; •an'who we can all proudly) ecen o TUA ES support. GOP county Chairman Jay A Srmmer. addressed the ^roup ano Transae Mrs, Samuel Vance William Meyrrhott d:ucusscd Hi*' reapporlionme.nl con- j Mrs. Mabel Tiee Vance, 81, of 715 Seott'h Plain*—The. fmu'ral for Wil- volition scheduled lor March. He al- St.. died Tuesday in Ash-liam L. H. Meyorhoff, 41, of 1285 so congratulated the group on then hi^pk-Nursing Home, Scotch Plains. Marline Avc. will be held tomorrow pam record and status as the coun- Mrs. Vance was a lifelong resident at 9:15 a.m. from the Dooley Cvlu- ty's leading Vuung Kepubucan or- of WeBtfieM and was a member of nial Home, Weslfield. A High Mass ganization. the Presbyterian Church. She wasof Requiem will be oifered at 10 tb6 widow of Samuel H. Vance. a.m. in St. Bartholomew the Apostle -•>.-"- ' Surviving are two sons, Herbert L. Church, interment will be in St. Ger- Teenage Dances Richard G., both of Westiield; trude's Cemetery, Woudbridgu. sisters, Miss Edith O. Tice of Kriunds may call at the funeral Westfield; Mrs. C. K. Conover and home today from 2 to 5 and V to Planned To Aid Mrs. Marion Pach, both of Plain- 10 p.m. field; three granddaughters, and one Mr. Meyerhoff was found dead Fund For Linda great-grandson. Tuesday of carbon monoxide gas The Rev. Richard h. Smith, associ- fumes under a truck in the garage of Mountainside - The Recreation ate minister of the Presbyterian the Arrow Sheet Metal Co,, 1351 Commission has designated one ct (frurch, will conduct services iomor- South Ave., Plainfield. He was plant its regular Friday night teenage row at 1:30 p.m in Gray's Funeral superintendent for the company. dances at Deerlield School for the Pome. Interment will be in Fairview He was a Navy veteran of World Linda Clark Fund, Chairman Wil- Cemetery. Friends may call at the* War II and served in tlie Asiatic- liam Ditzel announced Tuesday. Pacific area. He was a communicant funeral home today from 2 to 5 All proceeds of the dance, to be §nd 7 to 10 p.m. of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Born in Elizabeth, ho had held Fob. 11 from 8 to 11 p.m. and resided in Westfield before moving named "the Valentine's Day dance, Mrs, S, Mannino here six years ago. will go to the fund. All members „ The funeral for Mrs. Giovannina Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ei- of the band "The Villagers," are Monnino, 75, of 115 Park St. wasleen Frank Meyerhoff; four sons, from Mountainside and have donat- ed their services for the evening, held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Kevin J., Randal K., Jeffrey J. and a lid Mr>, llvnnnl Th«mn«. Jr.. who Formerly llv^d jn pooley Colonial Home, followed by Timothy J., all at home; his mother, Linda Clark is the 10 year old , arc now in rrvldrnce ut tltHr new liomc nt ^-ifi they puTClmii*4 '»»"> Mr"» tlinrlc- W, Mltvkrl High Requiem Mass at 30 a.m. in Mrs. John II. Meyerhoff of Linden, borough resident who lies paralyzed Nnnoj' t*\ lltyuulittt A**»ofJntf", llrnltorii. I y Trinity Church. Interment was and a brother, John It., also of Lin- in Overlook Hospital, Summit, after llMlfll. St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. den. HAILS OF LEARNING-Recenily the halls Ir«, JIKIJ SniMh. Eiectrie Co., where his last position teer leaders and workers. dling the mail. The pay will be was supervising engineer. Library Offering Mayor Mulrcnny emphasized tho $2.37 pot* hour. Get Form 5000AB, Mr. Buland was graduated from Mrs. Ethel S. Wukefielrf for information about where to get Northwestern University, Evanston, Mrs. Ethel Smith Wakefield, a importance of layman service to or- ganizations like the Y, which could it from your post office, your col- New Tax Guides III., and from the Armour Institute former resident of Westfield and lege placement office, any Civil JOHN D. UATFIELD Plainfield, died Tuesday at her not reach as many people as they of Technology* Chicago. He was a Service Commission Office or the The We si field Memorial Library member of the Stanley S. Holmes home In Swiftwater, Pa. do or serve the community as well were it not for the dedicated off or Is hoards of cxninmers listed in An- bus available for purchase the new chapter of the "Telephone Pioneers She is survived by a son, Frank- nouncement No. 39011. Area Young GOP lin of Swiftwater; a daughter, Mrs. of lay leaders, lie ulso noted that 10GS editions of "Your Federal In- of America*' and wns an Army vet- Closing date for applications come Tax" for individuals and "Tax eran of World War I. Bernard Alzua of Weslfiuld, and the giving of self without the return three grandchildren. of reward or material gain was theFeb. 24, 1966, A written test will Choose Hatneld Guide for Small Business," Surviving ore his widow, Mrs, be given. After you apply you will "Your Federal Income Tax" con- Lora Parker Buland; two sisters, Interment will be in Fulrview essence in expressing good will to Cemetery, v one's fellow man. The mayor stat- xbo notified of the exact time and tains more detailed information than Miss Ella S. Buland of Chicago, and "place of thv tosl. This lost will be As Chairman tho instructions wliich accompany \Valdermar Karkow of Dnrien, Conn, ed that everyone benefits from the services of lay leadership—the com- given In various cities and slates as John D. Jlatfiuld of Funwood was Form 1040. It explains what income Funeral services were held at I Mrs. Holgcr Sorensen munity and tho organization served, listed in Announcement 390B. is taxable and. equally important, p.m. Saturday from Dooley Colonial Mrs. Eleanor M. Sorensen, 71, of elected chairman of t!ie westfield those who arc directly involved in Awu Young Republicans Monday what items may be deducted. The Home, 556 Westfield Ave with the 550 St. Mark's Ave. died Thursday the activity, and the lay person him- booklet is written in plain layman's Rev. h. It. Stanford, pastor of the night at the club's annual meeting in the Ashbrook Nursing Homo, self. language with many examples and •First Congregational Church, offi- Scotch Plains, after a long illness. Rocket Derby Held held at tlie Maple Tree Inn in Fan- ciating. Interment was In Fairview Hobort J, Lincoln, president of the wood. illustrations, and explains in detail She was the widow of Holger Sor- tho effect of tlie tax law lo individ- Cemetery, ensen, n retired U. S, Navy com- YMCA, served as master of cere- Mr. Hatfield succeeds Donald W. monies. The program was opened By Cub Pack 673 uals. mander who headed mine sweeping MacDonald of Scotch Plains who The new I960 edition (for use in fil- operations in the New York harbor by invocation givun by the Hev. served two terms In the post and Miss Mary Howarth Richard L. Smith, associate minis- ing 1065 tax returns and Declara- Miss Mary L. Howarth, daughter during World War 2. He died in At Jefferson was ineligible to run again this year, tions of Estimated Income Tax for 1948, ter of the Presbyterian Church. A Also ok'cted as club officers along of the late Mark and Mary How- series of three skits were presented, Cub Pack 673 held its January 196U > contains 160 pages of the lat- arth of Westfield, died Sunday in the Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., a resi- with Mr. Hatfield as the new chair- est and most comprehensive infor- dent hero for the past 10 years, she Illustrating with a touch of humor, meeting Friday night at the Jeffer- man's unopposed slate: Constance Rosary Hill Home in Hawthorne, N. U.v service in the specific areas of son School auditorium featuring tho mation. It includes Form 1040, com- Y, She had been living for the post was a communicant of Holy Trinity A. Ileatly of Westfield, first vice ple'ely filled-in, which is keyed to Mr. 1 will Mr*. Uliliiircl X. (lurk, foriuii-ly «r WVMI S Church and a member of its Kosary n Guides, Y's Men's Club, and introduction of the now committee t\IH Hliortlj 1'P movliiR to their ni^nv lnnnv nt 1*1 M 1C years in Fishkill, after having chairman; Kenneth Spencer of. West- explanations in the test. Some im- fr^im Mr. fiml Mrn. Hiit|»h II, Skinner. Hen class registration procedures. t ry I Society. She wus also a member of members and tho popular and excit- field, second vice chairman; Thomas tin* ttftU- ut fhlM HIIIUI|I1«- liHtetl lived for some time in Scotch Plains ing "Rocket Derby" races. portant subjects explained arc: Fil- and Westfield. She was a native of tho Friendship Club of the Westfield Mr, Lincoln expressed his appre- Kirk of Westfield, treasurer; Car- ing your return; Sick pay, disability of llurrelt ifc CraEn, Ine^ It en It or M4 Westfield. YMCA and worked ns volunteer for ciation to all those who had served Tiie flag ceremony was performed olyn Shannin of Summit, correspond- pay, etc.; Employees' traveling, Surviving arc two brothers, Ar- the Westfield Chapter of the Amer- the Y in various capacities to make by Jonnlhon Best, Jimmy Clinch and ing secretory; Judy Jamison of transportation, gift, and entertain- thur of Scotch Plains nnd Stanley ican Rod Cross, 1U65 a record year for the local as- Kevin Brunnnn. The honor ribbon Westfield, recording secretary; ment expenses; Dividends and other of Union; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Surviving are n daughter, Mrs. sociation. He then presented cer- award for best attendance, Cub Mary Judith Besser of Wvstficld, del- corporate distributions; Depreciation BHen of Scotch Plains, Mrs. MilFranci- s J. Primosch of Westfield; a tificates of appreciation and a me-Scouts and parents, went to Den 1,egate to the Union County Young and amortization; Sale of residence; dred Mayen of FisliklU and Mrs. Au brother, Joseph H. Miller of San mento of the occasion to each volun- Mrs. Carnegie, dun mother, The Republican Council; Donald MeCul- Bad debts; Contributions; Medical gusta Stefnno of Teoneek and sev-Francisco and two grandchildren. teer present, A reception followed theme of tho meeting wns transpor- lough of Wcstfield, alternate dele* and dental expenses; Child care and eral nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Monday to welcome new staff members and tation and Den 6, Mrs. Frances Lare, gate.' disabled dependent care; Income ti:30 a.m. from the Dooley Colonial their wives: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas den mother, prepared an excellent Services were conducted yoster Mr. HalficId. the new officers, averaging. day at the Robert H. Auchmoody Home. A High Moss of Requiem L. Thrailkill and daughter Tauia, exhibit depicting the various modes wns celebrated at 0 a.m. in Holy and Mr. and Mrs. DeForust R Tink- of transportation, each done in mo-four municipal trustees to be ap- The new 19G6 edition of "Tax Funeral Home in Fishkill. Inter- pointed next month and Mr. Mac- ment was in Fairview Cemetery, Trinity Church. Interment was inler. saics. Guide for Smnll Business" (for use Long Island National Cemetery, Donald as immediate past chair- tn filing 19C5 income, excic, and Westfield. James F. Wright served as chair- Tlie new committee members: man, will make up tho club's exec- Fnrmingdale, N. Y. man of the committee. Assisting Mr. other tax returns for 196G> lias ex- Chairman, Don Clyde; euhmasler, utive hoard which serves us its pol-planations and answers to most of Wright were James II. Lothrop, Karl Nelson Lare; assistant cubmaster, icy making committee. The organ- Wright, Kdward C. Kwcn, Harold J. the tax problems encountered by Wiliinm Jones and assistant cub- ization represents Westfield, Scotch the small businessman. Answers to Kohlnmn, O. K. Tinkler and John A. master Webelos, Hob Miller were in- Plains, Famvood and Mountainside Barton. Federal lax questions of Corpora- troduced to the Cub Scouts and their holds regular open meetings tions Partnerships find Sole Propri- parents. Tom Jones was inducted every month. etorships arc found in this booklet. into tho pack and received in Den G. The new Westfield area ehmrmnn It contains a Tax Calendar for 1906 Competence Framework Marks Awards woru presented by Cub-is the son of the lute Iliclmrd P. that indicates when and what actions master Hob Miller to the following Hut field, former I'junvood mayor tin.1 business man should take re- Creates Building Start Cubs: Den 2, Mark Muth received and county Hoard of Freeholders di- gardin.u various Federal taxes. Al- the wolf award. Mrs. Marie Ku rector. Mr. Hiilficld served the so included in the booklet are the Confidence don mnlher;Den ;*, Robert Weber, group as Republican booster chair- rules for business travel, entertain- For Greek Unit wolf award. Mrs. J. Jncohsen, den man in HIM, wns elected second mother: DIMI 5, Jeffrey Cienzer. bear vice ch.iirmnn of the Hi ment and Copies of both of these booklets A steel framework in (Sallows Hill award nt the last pack meeting, in Hlti"), mamiged all area campaign 'l'lu> nlmvr MNIIMI proper* > it I -115 Suimnlf •(<•« Ucl, murks the first phase of a build- Mrs. M. (lonzer, den mother; Den activities and lias been V are for .sale at the de.sk of the West- tu Mr. mill MTH. i;, l^iiMtt-Jn, ruriuerl* <»f . .•*-.- ift-r 11. Hubert Jones and Jonathan Best, fiuld Memorial Library. Th>•! e Hiilt* \\n* ju^oOnieil Tor Mr. nntl M r«. ti. M»^t*-r ing program planned hy 1 lie Union iiu* group polity us .sjx-fial ussi of i lit* niriee or Alan .IOIIIIKIUII, iteilKor. ±- •-. (.'ounly Creek Orthodox Community, lion award, Airs. Frances Lnre, don to tlie . 1 Tlu slnu'huv whirh will house a mother. As Westfield area cluurman, Air. lanu- aMdituriuMi is tu In* surrn New members of the Webelo Hut field will serve as one- of the WBBL's Trustees bv rbssroums ami offices. ;uv .U*ff Miller, Sloven Ulonsky. Jo- 's two (ifle^ati's (<> the Union if*. cninpU'teil. the eonuimnity sepli Thome, Jonalhon Ik'st Hubert County He|Hihlie;ui ('ouneil. \U s Seek Volunteers miter will be tiiili/ed for worship, I Jones and David Clyde. :tlso alternate ddciuite to the sl.itt :ts well a.s !()!• i'(iiu-atini)al Wehelns Wynn Peeker. Mitehel tM'i.',;mi^a!iun jind is a eaiuliilaii' fm At its meeting hist week, tho board Hoiml and MK-MI :ielivili«s. The 1;ir- 1 --:£.."_ + • Frey. I'aul Kosakuwski and Clayton the piH of dcli-KiUe this year. of trustees (if tlie Westfield Hoys : A Ket dale is Oeioher. aivordtim lo Uawlimis were awarded their We- Mr. Ilntfirld is a nu'inber of Hie i it;,M.l»all Lo;u:ue outlined its plans ( N'iehelns Demas ul Mountainside. h-.'ltt badges ami pre;;euled their K.mwoud v.*n* olds', ui;i.'.»t'r of Hoy Scmit Trimp VL t'imiluetin.'4 liis iittal in* FUNERAt DIRECTORS t tl in M:\n-\\ when it i- e\prfK- ti! IKJ\M in 3J8 E, BROAD 51, 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. .\ -'• Z - i , s who e.Mi dr\ t,\v their tin :\\\t\ I \AU-.J: 3 ... .- T Phono AD 3-0143 Phono BR 6-0092 1 (tiini'iii: . aiid runiiiioiuty in Is V in fl*i tu tinn." a hy Ted UeUlail 'I lie "vu.'>il(*ppel,t" is in lih; pjeee nf cake \\Y\ M-'icl)on;ild also nolrd that Miss r;tkr- lil-a- Invnd ha!.<'d in tir^i'J; Ml Si. luck throughout (he yv-w lleatiy wim has lung ht-vn m:\Wv in iMiines to huiiur SI. Hasil, who mw to thv ininr. A ruin wrapped i» \nii\i'hni and Mrs, ,'m\m Mav iMiunly nJiaiiH ami vvns t'H-rteil first LKAOKK WANT ADS \. s of WesKieM are cdeSiainuen vice chniiTiKsn, jy a catulidntn f<»r THE J.) LEAlHSft, TflftfWHAY, J ANIMKY 27, 1*6* in MtTSiTt'tiu: second lieutenant. a.r.i. Judge? will hv D>\ Rut:h. Mrs. and is in addition to the regula; Kiwanians Install ' 'Opera Gala' Mystery Guest Feb. Stl1 James Lav file. P;.:i!iw S. Bodle. AP.SA of Monis- quark-dy dividend. The latest regu Also, $a*&oa;it. Mrs. George Wi'g- !6\,H and diaries B. Morris oi Clil- Uu- quarterly cash dividend was 3 Williams Again ir.ann: Inwiee, James Sherman: his- to n. '•--•r.ts per share paid Jan. 3 of thi I Famed Metropolitan Bass Buffo torian, Mr*.. Jo\*n Pusko: chaplain. 3'oth ovontd arc o[icn to titu pub year. •catorii. fumed ac. 1 Seutt: xlc'egatcs, Merseroau, President Jack McDonnell of Wesi ::-. v-i' '"-'*-"... -I ,. -.' ••.. ! As Lt. Governor o! flit: Metropolitan Opera, has John Kraus and William Smith, and field, who has been president of th I Kenntlh K. Williams WU3 ms^a'i- its (ho "myMery ;:}tcrrta(r dcic-gates, John Pasko, bank sine*; 1%7, was selected. Hi |ed for a .second term as lieutenant 111 tlw Opera Theater ai Robert iluu and William Mathews. repent to shareholders revealed thz j governor oi Division 9. :M-W Jcrsi.y i \.csifield "Opera Gala" to be stagod tuiul r;>;-:'ls of the bank now excee District of Kiwaiiis InUTnaiicnal x at Westfietd High School. Saturday, By Union Center Bank 1 $:>!,\ooo\ooo. | a banquet held at the Kuin-rt Tre-t Keb. 5. HcUl, Newark, Jan. J9. Camera Club Plans Share holders of the Union Center Mr. Baccaloni wi;i appear in the Natio-ial Bank at their anmnl meet- Get I)o££ Licenses Early Mr. Wiltianis, a niemlx-r of the scene of Act II of "Die 11 ing on Jim. 18 approved a 20 per The deadline for purchasing ;Wesl.fk'ld Kiv.-ai.io Club si a Fledermuus. Also included in the Workshop Wed. ccMit stock dividend to be distributed 13GG dog licenses is Jan. 31. All jhas been adiv« in Kiwnnis aiaiis program will be excerpts from "La Jan. 24. The dividend, one share Tor dogs seven mouths itnd older since 1932 when lie b:cuw.o a num- J • a%juiL aiici Uer Koi-onkaviilier The PtainficM Camera Club wiil each live shares hold by sharehold- must have licenses and tbese ber of the Rtjst'lk'-Rosdle Pirk Ki- as w'L-ll as cotillion waltzcrs and a conduct a workshop at its minting ers, will increase the total shares may be obtained from the Town wanis Club. Mr. Williams siiU' jazz combo. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Plain- j outstanding to 145.530 shares and the Westfield c-.ub and lius st-r Clerk's office in the Municipal A dress rehearsal—student concert field Ti'usl State National Bank, Fiin- will increase the bank's capital and Building. The licenses must be as its president in iy(ii. ne was wood. installed by Claude I,. Hycter. inter- I-wiir J)t? offered Friday. Feb. 4. surplus to $3,450,000. This is the applied fur in person. Early re- national trustee of Bangui1, Maine j Tickets for this performance will be Three dinics will be held simul- Fourth stock dividend in six years sponse will save waiting In line. Mr. Williams is president of Wi!-available only at the door. Reserved taneously and continuously, enabling liams Termite Control, Inc.. and hasand unreserved tickets for the Sat- the photographers to join any or all his offices at 427 \V. South Ave.. urday program may be obtained at of the session. Dr. Fred J. Illicit, and is a resident of Fanwopd lie the Music Staff, Town Book Store or FPSA, of Plainfield, will demonstrate has lived in the Westfield-Fanwood from Mrs. Ernest Palasits of 5G3 slide copying—a method which can area since 19."l and resides at moTrinity PI., ticket chairman. be employed for making duplicate EEFSTICKS! . . Expressing heartfelt thanks is Russell Kd. in Fanwood with his Mr. Baccaloni is famous for his slides, enlarging a portion of a slide porter of Mountainside In appreciation wife. Alice, two sons and a daugh- comic roles in "Barber of Seville," SALVATORE BACCALONI or correcting cortain errors in ex- ter. "Marriage or Figaro" and '/Don posure. Conrad J. Kitsz, Scotch ti ike*Overioak Hospital Coronary Care team who Plains, who has won several awards CHEESEBALLS! dramatic cardiac arrest. MJrs. Dora Haupt, Giovanni." Retired, he lives in New Fanwood Kescue Squad At lieutenant governor, Mr. Wil-York but has remained active in recently for his pictures of birds, at 216 Evergreen Ct., and Dr. Joseph liams is responsible for the admin- Installs Officers At will set up the equipment that ho into swift actioo—with Just four min- music circles. Interested in tlie re- JUST 2 OF OUR MANY, MANY ITEMS istration of the Kiwanis clubs of vival of operatic repertory theater Annual Dinner employs for making these slides. li/e using the new techniques and equip- WesUield, Clark, Plainfield, Hah- Miss Joan H. Roxburgh, Mountain- Care Vnit. in America, he feels that commun- FOR SNACKING OR ENTERTAINING way, Metuchen. Scotch Plains-Fan- ity endeavors such as West field's Fanwood—Officers of the sido, will show how she makes title wood, Woodbndge, Linden and Perth Opera Theater "are a healthy trend Squad were installed at Ihe squad's slides. All of the lecturers are mem- Mountainside Fire Chief Amboy. in revitalizing opera in America." annual dinner Saturday night in the bers of the club. Members of the Wcstfield Khvaijis Old Heidelberg Restaurant,, Scotch Mr. Kitsz, president of the club, Mr. Baccaloni. whose interpreta- Plains. HICKORY FARMS Club attending Mr. Williams' instal- announced that the club will spon- lation were Charles 0. Meierdierck tion of the conniving Dr. Bartolo in Installed were: President, C. /•Saved At Overlook sor a judging of color slides entered 215 SOUTH AVE.f W. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jr., Obie Dunlap and Robert Evans "Barber of Seville" is a classic, will Stuart Bruns; vice president. William by 50 member clubs of the A-2 divi- paving Mr. Porter's comment on the care and their wives. stage the Opera Theater's produc- Crosby; treasurer, Robert Kruthers; sion of the Photographic Society of FREE PARKING the life lie received at Overlook—"Simply tion of that opera May 14-15 and will secretary, George Goudy; captain, America Saturday, Feb. r> in the Chief wonderful. I can't say enough for Lt. Douglas Graduates himself sing his old role of Bartolo. Cyrus Twitchell; first lieutenant, bank's meeting room, starting at 10 of 297 Timberline the nurses and'doctors—except for recent- them and the grace of God, I would At Amnrillo AFB; to not be here. In my ten years with Now At Laughlin techniques of the the Mountainside Volunteer Fire De- Coronary Care partment I've jumped into action 2nd Lt. Harvey W. Douglas, son plenty of times—qt a second's no- >.' - of Lowell M. Douglas of 323 Prospect be«Q- brought to tice—I can really appreciate what St., has been graduated at Ama;il|o Saturday, Jan. Ihey did. AFB, Texas, frum the training The Percentage is coronary, Since "It takes something like this to course for U. S. Air Force person- ri - •+ x S-'lDtfinsive Coronary make you realize how lucky we are nel officers. * to occupied, Mr. to have such a fine hospital at Over- Lieutenant Douglas, a graduate of in the one vacant look. We ought to do all we can to Westfield High School, is being as- hospital. help enlarge it so more patients signed to Laughlin AFB, Texas., for alwa in your favor diogram had like me can be saved," the Fire duly. to Us physi- Chief added. He received his I5A degree at Ot- Baron of 339 Short Overlook was the first hospital in terbein College, Weslerville, Ohio, Bui all medical the area to pioneer with an Intoai- and was commissioned there upon -p - - - i to; taken ueverthe- isve Coronary Care Unit. As a re-completion of ihe Air Force Reserve tests and sult, the New Jersey Stato Depart- Officer Training Corps program. He ment of Health selected Overlook to is a member of Zeta Phi. at Westfield Federal Savings , sedation and absolute la the quiet of the early give coronary care courses to nurs- His wife, Anita, is the daughter fen, Mr. Porter was reste-s from all over the state, so simi- of Mr. and Mrs. ..'ohn Murphy of and in no acute dis- lar units could be set up in other 006 Brookside Dr., Swanton, Ohio. *•?•;•• \U fortunate it was that all hospitals. (ad been taken. In a survey made In the first six BUS TOUR 4:30 a.m., Mrs. Fran- months. Overlook's unit has already no. LPN, was asked to shown decisive decrease in coronary MIAMI BEACH Br. Porter. She entered mortality rates, mostly because U (fed the patient turning heart irregularities like Mr. Porter's 10 DAYS from $120 into the throes arc discovered in time to use these 3 MEALS DAILY new life-saving techniques effective- n« lit*- i,t XI lUOl S moment," commented ly—and because today's modern hos- - *? •^ -,..' . MONTE CARLO i •-**_•>• • [^patient In cardiac ar- pital staff is trained to use them *fc IIOl-XIITltll* TIIAXSF.

A'tnfoutes to live if hewith split-second precision. >'VC • • '• . medical help, unit .liT«rj-.

the intravenous Si*p Vimr TI-HVCI .\tzvttt «r : ' :• V1 Itetrf, as a precaut on \I,l,!i;il TO I II.H of thefirs^ 'htigers t»7 S. lV»fHl Avi'.. I.IIKUII. IV. J. 'ink blood vessels when Plifinpt I»^.*i-7a77 pumping." NVC utrii-p iftr. w. -in st. nurse, Mrs. Dora (2t!i) AV O-IIMO KUU6 Evergreen Ct., f • . I /'i • tod, coincidentally, a t rf Mr. Porter's, had been \ • a Overlook's new Coronary YOU CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE WHEN YOU She was well versed in COME TO CUMMING (procedures. Slie knew -::* second was vital; that four minutes to save

FREE SNOW L * Ms heart flickered Included in the Price of Every New put in the emergency Mr. Pacemaker-Code tew that life-saving '66 SPORTS CAR on its way from the NOW AT NEW LOW PRICE Unit on another floor, she called for the Cart which is al- p.o.e on every patient AUSTIN HEAWEY ' i and began Next q - "\ and an airway <• toep oxygen go- lungs the cmer- PAID QUARTERLY care team arrived t rushed by Mrs Overlook intern Put eiectrodes Includes wire U "^ bating wheels, roll-up -(!*eak' quivering windows, vent ta a second. windows and RAT WA This other extras TEST FU BA DRIVE THE AMAZING Anticipated effective for quarter starting Jan. Is! NEW and maintained its SPORTS p.o.e SEDAN AS wjth front wheel drive and hydro-elastic suspension

* FREE SNOW TIRES AVAILABLE WITH EVERY NEW MG OR AUSTIN HEALEY AUTO FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY OR COST CREDIT LIMITED TO TIRE AVAILABILITY. **wV. ^u 'om __ Complete Leasing Service Available __ ASK ABOUT CUMMING'S OVERSEAS DELIVERY INCLUDING LOW COST RETURN SHIPMENT AND FREE DEALER SERVICE.

WESTFIELD OFFICE Ullit SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE BROAD AT PROSPECT Founded 1800 TEMPORARY QUARTERS BY THE PLAZA ADams 2-4500 361 PARK AVENUE

.. ...! of N. J.'s ^rrr't MG-^MSHM Heal,>y D-Kilm •- cf ?"• Mi i rcinuffMo service, bo ay *hzn «3' p 416 Morrfs A'"\, Flixcific for Open Mon., Tuui., Thurs., Fri 9-9; Weds. 9-6; Sot. °-5 6 TOE REAL ESTATE FDR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATWOOD REALTY WILLIAM A. BARRETT & CRAIN DANKER & DANKER, HHALT NANCY F. REYNOLDS RANDOLPH- C B. SMITH, JR. TWO ftXM STREET PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Inc. 436 South Ave. ASSOCIATES HKAJ/T0U WIEGMAN CO. n»d Elm Mt, & Realtors tu — Uiurori 112 £!m St, Rraltorx «f HultlpU 1 2-2500 AD 3-5555 Westfield Moontain*rde Multiple Istmtlnic Mcwbrr* REALTORS FRANKENBACH ONE FLOOR LIVING 149 ELMER STREET dollar savef Mt-mhrr The t.VJ Mvutttaln Avrnur, W>»lflrid tSir AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 two fireplaces RENTALS SUGGEST . . . Multiple Mtf WulkluK 0i«lance e WESTFIELD ADamj 2-6609 Hurl Junior liiitli; fircpla<^ In modern four bedroom living room, »r|iarat« diniiiK \ tut - -P8 ftfc "THE OFFICE WITH THE room, table apace In kltrlx-u. AOami 2-4848 Krum the front it laokfl like a you. Multiple PROJECTED "BULLS EYE' CLASS Three bed room w. tiled lmth, ra.m-h, but it really is a modern COLOR PICTURES'' It^uuttful panelled recreation FItONT-TO-BACK Hpllt level KNOTTY PINE PANELS FOUR BEDROOM CAPE room with bouk ithftlvcn, bulit- ofl trine more »pac« iur ywur $26,900 WOODBOX & SPLIT RAIL ht l>ar, ptuF ex Ira play room, TWO BOULEVARD BEAUTIES! dollar than any J*1HII we know. $18,900 KxpaiiHlon Hpacc on i*er*>niR. "Idt-r CaJoniaJ with with eiUing; *pae*\ Up a ftw FAMILY ROOM ARE WELCOME! IN WYCHWOOD good, movi-in run lovely rtntt-r hall. Tweuty-nlne Mtalrn there is a balcony over- Members $26,900 COLONIAL foot HvliiK room. Spai-louH din- luoklnc the living room which 2 CAR GARAGE (trade level rerrontlon room of TbU fr*idlflon»J effitir bull If !h*^ price and the 4 Infr rciom. Modern kltL-hen with leaclit lo thr*ie twIn-»iM bed- thG fenufcd hark yard hav« 11 IH hvlffi unusual iiuwaiUy» n iwhoot. Hay win- and their cherished pet! titlll OWIUMI hy I hi' Kirne fam- UH full baHCmciu and J30' dow in living room, fireplace. oiul floor. Klntuhcd b«?droom on knve »*v+rnl other tory- .Screened a nri Klft«fte chen with breakfast nook. OR THIS lKl In excellent condition, on a Ij&ri&c den or family room, open two-car CENTER HALL screened porch. Ii »uiulock«- lot New *H the VICTORIAN roitm « i qulft *ilriM:t un the North *ld*\ u wcH-mftnicurrd thriM'. btil* Throe pretty bedruoma plus 2 you - FOftESIGHT - utt* hi Atnt^rlifR. YM bulit*lti wood- bath* on Bccond Hour, barge lot swap your home for the particulars. 66% uf it rt furniH niifl wuud- $26,900 hrmrth anil room CotutilMl. the kitchen with Pri-tly Colonial, with a 23' llv- a dlKhwuflher, good «pac*- on Ine room, fireplace, family nlze with many tn-eH an«l HhruLe. B*at the heat next numrner by I and U*% U A KI3AL UUY VOH 132,900 ! month of July and live Not Tar from fJrant School. rouin « the ttrflt floor, and brought up dining room, den, open porch, tUinntiiff for it now] IrivoaL In Built In 1^16 w(t)i a HWiM'pInK to date with 220 volt aervk'e. breakfast nouk off kitchen. in Bruxelles, Belgium? bU centrally »lr ctuullllonrft DID YOU KNOW THAT , . . jxiroli. Flno ur*'R. n\va lot. Oivu- | unit ebnlr Threo iH-drooniff, two bathu, cum lOnie! ByarkUng cleun, with 4 <*r huH made effective Improve- mill kuutt> iilnr ctc-n wltb built-in I*ook»hrlv*-M, nilil- Double Rflratfe. Jn one of our COULDN'T BE NICER! "Well-known WentneW ramlly iftdroomp, %Vt tiHilm. The fam-"We gut new lldlliiyrti every thty. mentn on tho Itrat (lour, which nioflt fl o u K ii t for locutions, $19,000 ly room )* at pr^fio tavcl , , n**in jind icrurrfuf •mull havlfiK modern 5 bedroom home h in quit^ attrat-ilvts and IIILH n FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL walklnjf distance tran»porta- in BruxelleH wlHhes to vaca- there's a Bcpunte laundry powder room. 4 Hccond Hour This beautiful home Is In tip- If you are looking IImud new tion( all BchOoiB, lnclucllng P top condition in»iHt field orated bedroomrt, C'entcr hall, $23 00O . * . ponder ruum on (1) They wfl! rent your home thts may Jntt-r^i r Norlli HiAv line), thlji 196S home DELUXE 23 foot living- mom, panelled fireplace i I OR A 1*4.. Pine prtnrllrd bmrmrnt with four bt-drf>otii*i on thn sec- family room. Extra »J«e mod- furnished looking, pniSl f Thin )>rlcrk anil frame charmer i room wttlt flre- COUNTRY UVING ern kitchen with separate or l J2 ond floor, a full 4linlnK room yard. The kn,he n TOP VALUE! in hloal for tho ntartlng family MODERN SPLIT IEVEL and an extra larK*? kitchen *>« l>rt?aHfaet room. I»retty dining (2) Thoy will swap on even area. Then* i. or c;onlath« — twj-t-ar termn if you would like to to-wall curp retired couple^ Two bedroomfi, mil renr** with rHiuliler run* nnd A panel led family room centrr hall, living room, dll attached Barape — 2 flagstone u*e theirs fur a delightful fence on twr, r will flnd Jlvliiff room, dinette nice klt- por«-hfR. 1*1 n*- panelled recrea- month In Europe, Attractly ptrd, otlriu:- riowimtalra I«i available March room. The Ititriien haa r excellent poiuiui fii a ioy In-tbl* w*l| jnalntaloo* c\\ent atifl utMirw to expafi")"n ml A UP the Wutrtn. >pa<;e, electric rttngf and diflh* tion room. (jorKpeun l"t. Imme- home. There's a pane)l*d rec , Nice lot » , , immediate ttv«ly ilecfirateil; brlffht anrf jou'd like lu ptirnu diate posHPHHlon. Bee us for an in Scotch I'Jatnl. chet-rful throUKhout. At the If no* wanher. The recreation room Is References exchanged. Call reation room where the young;- . May we BYXOW? iumt rnll. BTOfle lovel, and openfl to a appointment now! GlltB Atwaod to atoti cah romp antl play. RIorf~ Brade lovel te a cony fRinliy vonrtftrful lot, nearly oiie*half •rn tcttchen with Hotpolnt 4lh room ami A lttvntory. Throe WASHINGTON SCHOOL acre* Full bimement, doulne Ka- h ll icood bortroomn on the upper LIGHT GRAY . - . ra K«- Three bedroomn, 2Vi space, too! 4 bedroom*- Ut nP COMFORTABLY MODERN level, wllh tlleil bath, nnd Ittva- COLONIAL BIG BI-LEVEU mid-winter briefs lav;, wall-to-wall ttrpotlnv In LISTED TODAY tury In tho mnn*or. lUuily tu Carpetiinfi-BXtrR itonklnic the living room and din Ins: move Into lmmeOlutely. BRIEFS . . . (mostly new) $26,500 ranse, motorlscil colored TV or room In thin extra oil new $26,500 fOQrf). On a pretty utrcct1 In $28,500 antenna included- Quick poii- lii-level In Ftinwun'U Junt rQ<]uced 11,001" ! •eaHlotL Recently reduced tu J^tirKe walnut |H*nclled family Moacrn Colonial atyl|B| Spotuh Plains. fES-,»00. 135.000. :—WeVe pc Thin "level" type huino IH True Coluiilttl bi-KUty In Wych- room plus a pretty deiu Extra bids on a Jjorth Hide boune In part atuno front |(l uVr ? uateri on A winding way In K woorl ... 4 boilroomB, 3 Hacks up to ncliool room fur fourth bedroom plu« the "B" zun*< Income property, [nvton School «cct!o ft pood HculCh PlaliiH neighbor- EDWIN O. EDWARDS hutliti . , , pf rf' «^»traH with forice around rear yard. Hot and tan Blve immediate IQvenlliKi tt a beautiful expansive plot, with SCOTCH PLAINS — Almost an alon, room for the children In theWinifred II, JWwnrdu A1J3-M7U (Tuenilay) ^lqh^ h « *>«*" nicely tall tre*«, Living room. Urge wAtcr 2*ioii* baneboard heat. acre with a FOUR BEDROOM - ROCK GARDENS b&ttttment. Do cull for more de- IlobrrtH. Howard Jr. Al>a-fllH7 to q»« — new roof (intt K^roiff^. This home In in elomentnry school. Prlct $36,900. Space gslorto In this Attractive JoAkn llcmnln •..ADS homti, this lime oil "tho DOUIP- NORTH SIDE WESTT tUirim M, MatthltMMi AU a- excellent condition. }36f»00, . .home Jn beautiful Indian For- THRiE ftEDROOMS vurd" • ,. U boilronnifl-1 % batliH WYCHWOOD—Ovcrloolta Echo e«t. Panelled family room . . . , , , il*M"i> lot. Mt-ul iovcll H« a j(r malnttilnnil and ijleanlngly dec- LEE K. WARING lu profOHHlonul ami , . . pro living; rnnm with (Ire Hrntbrr Multiple Mn porch, full illninK room, Houtc '42, IIUUHC and (50 x 111 l!^n*T*I Are, 13S) lot at S1U.U00. tlliilfifr room und klictn locuttf! junt auroBH tho \Vo«i- ltKAI/1'Oi* uratury now avtillnlile lo IMKII kitchen on firnt l* ADami 2-4848 wall oven, laiilo top r«i Hold \U\d U\ Huotch Plalrm nn a OHI hlrldc-r (uvrr $ar>p(HH>) , . , two bedroom** and hath uti k IyD — O n o - f a m I ly ample cutiiiB wptice. Tin cul-dft-t*ac, hHfl a cheerful clcn- Coulfl l>t Mral fnr doolor or ond levrl; third hoiJroom AD 2-9300 2-c-ar attuehcil t;ar«Kett trier kitchen with ttutln^ urea, full bath on third lei-el. C Only h«ju»e H! t»cc 19(H, Cliurminp. TAMAQUES AREA i Homewhiil tip-Oated KOUIt lit3L>- cr bus been transferred ; -I _ ami a tmnollotl roori utlun ruum level family r<»oin ami i*n ItOOM, older home on at prru(t& level with n nk'e COLONIAL IHIMMI LaeleUe A. Grhrlrtn. .All 2-7806 Ait expanded upllt Irvel that Hionfilly fin tiUHrmetit Dudley. Price 126,000. will HtirprUo you when you guc rAlneil*hf!nrth fireplace. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION room, Hnmll hut private yard. J. U+timrm All 3* «lan Is th AD 3-3403 (1. Dnnker VIO«T, CALL overlooking the* t>*u-k yard IN WYCHWOOD mul charm IH provW1 — Income unm- ADams ami nr-at. Klx room*. Imllict, I»1UH rcLTesllyi door, Scrorneil poreh IOIUIH to CALL AD 2 or 3-1800 rrly, corner lot 78' 3C 150'. Wont- $57,500 tlcep writ trrud r*'iir yard. Hold and Htati^ approved, nix Riitl Mi'rcciird imruh. J •' mul PHHy to tare' fof p Three upntnlrii licrtrunmH -—• «x- Albert II* V, A1> 3-:i: con1|^^ftt^ furnl.nhni apArtmcntH, EUVATION For the fllHcernltifr linmo hunter VnUntr ,... 7n Another .traiiBferrrt ai 11 cciJticmully )urK«- I**»y "f^a lo- '•'•ntrfillv lorn^d, 2-car *r*iruno, SCOTCH PLAINS Polly Hrmyth . : .."".. 7.Vi-78'"W In tho four lipilroom "luxury cated In biiHtunenU J27.B00. riiono 232-718B- J-27-20t e IN MOUNTAINSIDE rtiteKury, thin I a v e 1 y homt? COLONIALS M. if. %vick ...... ;,-. .W Hhnvld h* n lilt- It HUH all the "ON TOP" nriri M NEW LISTING A home where you cuti ltv« ou architectural tn ucho H" for Gil«K K. Arwood which tho Hay I'ouk ^ -'IF I u.iti 1 4 ScDRCCMS — 2 E or patio, S twin else h front porch n R5 ,v 100 troeil lot, lu nortrby ITHli nn Innplrlujr Alum of ('omnifrcr ,2 bath*. S*cur attached Rtf Bccpli-h Plnlnti. fiullt In 10&& -10 mill* vinv, The H|ir«-lnll>' 26 Proiptct Street AD 2-0300 IVotnrj l*nlille "Tho recreation room it* down anil rcar-pnlnwuru l ThlH hfitno ofTorw it l!0 *otil liv- tMiiiH lur^tc niantrr COLONIAL Tim HVIIIK r««m (pfttu exlututtt fan. (Inuln )vw\ m rtnxn, full lifiHcm^nt, wiu^ mtd In our liivi riH-«i< elled Urcj>lnrc wull) ami protty , , <*umfurtfililp nml molluwofl with URO tn IU tho Iftr^or family PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY rpll tiltiudicd « « r H K o . l\L lialhn l*ko an nvorHlxotl NIII^. Nonr Uncciiu ffnulo M^IUHJI. ICtllnon Junior Scolrli J'luins Ih I It 11 IN A dlntuff room lire -KriuMnuH. <' tu*rr V 350 5tiryo **pllt l^v*1! for A b den it ml hreakftiHt nnn"k nicely make Ihlt* a KOIHI VILIUW lit HlKh mul cany walk to tho ntntloiK (Vntrr hall plan with four PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS |ii3,&00 (Immotlluto vory hircc boiln>oniM; n fifth v\vc\y nnlRheri tm the third floor. ily that IU?IMIH plnity uf nanoll^d and thci Iciti'hcii up-to* room/1 Thori CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD ihc-mlnuto, *rho IIURO ri't'^a- Alinowt ;io' living room with nronlarr: family dininfr room nntl Hi>a4*lmiH inodornlziMl kllrhon with pliMity uf ntnrnco, table areft: CALL FA 2-5800 waiter htut. liriiK tlon room (HWMKI fln*plut*o) in vonulrurtinn, tot>. Cutitoni built ranch with (| utility perfect tor lit form nl outnrl^hi- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH ti lavatory. Tfl'xiVfi' lot with tull Hhnd« troew. Junt tinted l»y trun«- ferred. details to ptontic the moat din- in^ or tho youiiKHterw, Tho TWO FIREPLACES frrrcd owner* ^SlpOOO. earning. On ubuut Kit ncni with three butliH and pnwiler roi>m Three biKlroum, 2' hrttli ranch SCOTCH PLAINS beautiful treeu, Iilenl for thoare tllrtl lu extuyllt'iit IIIHIC, Tim on lovely Jut, i-arKC amall family who want u home lut In 123' wtdo and IH lavlnhly rnni'h linn immy Ji 1951 BUNGALOW .MODERNISTIC family rouiH, btMtutUul rrii(iir4BM InrliHlliiit hn> llrr- WASHINGTON SCHOOL with ipacloua room* . , . but ed. Tho troeH — fmnt( room ivHIi cliorry pun- not too many or I hem! in ptilcrw (II vltift" roiHti nikil 3 BEDROOMS - TILE BATH untl raw -~ are n J«y. D oil e wall, larno UU- Around tin* corner from thin post-war (toinnlnl of HIX ONE FLOOR UVft tihackamuxon aroii uf Bcotch We wuulri In* no ha)M*y t« miiko film II y roIrin1itT hearth In livlnp quiet Btrcrt, waiting fur you Multli'lr " IH the uorri for irr tcnulf U\f\ rntrnnrr fnyrr with wplf-ivrrtportlnnc-d pamoroom WESTFIELD Ily room. t\niu to BClert the fluiMliliiK tiiuchoH! FRANKENBACH n roum moilr rn nml Inviitnry. Kp it fpw Htrpw to llvlnic room, fllnlnp room HII<1 with Hvvlmniiiifi pftnellod family rtimn with lire* in t), Ilmnil St homr iitoil In our <*f our 1 niuiU'tii UU.lKii. Thrrr 1HM1I- mi II jr l^nuiT4HMl HOi-nml level. Cnrnpr l»« Httiu-Iioil, full tiiaomrtit. two air ci»n- tran. hoeuiod In W « The liltohc-n U lurffu vviih ex- huiMtM, Tlir In4t*rhrr dlttoiiprs, ilij*h\vHMlier, i-arpt-iiiiK—nil for $ao,900. SPACIOUS OLDER COLONIAL of MounttilnshU^ cellent ctitlnK HI^U. Intrrrtim 115 ELM STREET a hi-c1rr \ l> 'i . ^ . R»ii|irritir 1jind*<*H|tliiK. i*f mnlomporary «tylo and :i ^pruions <>p*>n air an one wullta li» is >trm, Ainu Druce Cunlln llnrlon lIUrluifT lljy 5 BEDROOMS - 1 % BATHS We have nn nvrr pl« , 1 tho tinltr luill mid 1n(#k» through tho llvinic room to the ?3' PlatnM ami a bulMtr v VII 'I—Tt** ! 1 tniT r WE RECOMMEND MTN. AITlilM \V. MlihrlMun j^mlly r 11 lioyond wlih a contor Ilrophio* srrvlrlnff both room**. WOODED LOT 70 x 175 tirct't a home to Y ' ' AD IS-TTHS IjarKo tnodorn kltrhrn; din (up rntun; ami throo biMlriu)msa t ivo ttuiiH. Obviously tliepr-j MTN, JinH Mll.l.lr . . Al) i5-ITk!» «or\T.\i%stin: — w hn baths- Thr WIIHIOWH ft ml PIU.MK doom amms tho bark lend n $31,900 vary, hut In- ^ll1 b.wl. THESE RENTALS J»lrH. tMnbrllr It. Il^mr AD 'J-WiTH rit Hi'h **it ijiilrt ri'uit. 11I1 u^anl vlow of thr roar ynnl, patio and !>oo| fully OIIOI*>HC*1 II. Hrliunr Illfrlilp . \H,(-t7r>(» r<«Mii with pam II(il lln "STONE'S THROW" wllh rrdwnnd (onohi^. Twn-mr Inillt-lu citruKc; full lutH^mrnt Very nlfo 2 luMtrouni, ^tul hath. 2-vur II. Thomnn . AI>J-H^ wait, for ma 1 tllnhtK minn inl- and quirk IMIMMOHHUUI. Mnuutuhitridi'* JJ7,9OO. WESTFIELD (42.5(10. SiMit 1'. IVarinll. . AD ^- 1n Uilrlun. J hathH, ro,\ Thin t n u « I*•»!€>iiIf11 far d uc, Nnir luwu untl park l* laml^rjtpri! JI nil w hli'itl fur a unm ln*c > m ON THE BOULEVARD lier month. fnniil>. liu*luili'cl In 's, rail ::;rj~iiii;iL\ nlt-rl> ki*pt Inlrrlur urr THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. CLASSIC CENTER HALL COLONIAL 7 room ftirnlnhnt UI-UKO (n til re** hrilronniH^l [j hntiiH, NEW roumn) In WilniMi i^ehiHil H\hm riMim ultlt tlrrpltirr 1:v*nlnjXM 3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS month. I.Ot INK II. .IO!I\HOV I,. »K.\N- .IOI1NM0V, JI1 UVING ROOM 12 x 23.4 WITH FIREPLACE $57,500 Al> S.WI4KS All 2-47K0 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor IM jiulllitlly Mtirntklira \<>t un V. Tn*r — All »-:ift.%A NEW KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK \» llynn — 2:i.l-^.T ONE FLOOR nt Multiple l.l«||nK 8 20' DEN - SCREENED PORCH 10x21 NEWLY DECORATED Our 39lh Year U HMIIIIIL;1UII N r h II II 1 * , , RECREATION ROOM 14x22 rooms, -: Thlfi imnU^t ^ f«mlty t>n 2-CAR GARAGE lltior. Th Uruuil ^t, tH 11it I ti- iixi POPULAR WESTFIELD COLONIAL WOODED LOT 75 x 150 >ml linn -W $22,900 Si atnl a*n tuihu p MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH l*li'Uty «»f \ ialti<* hi this w rii mrflutiiinr, :i ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor $32,900 t'ltlnnhi | ini-rili-J i»ii qiilri ^l|. f I y, | rninrnl(Mlt r\t-il|rn\|n l of tUo Mnltlptr K S?Ntrm) WYCHWO00 1 |l r|l 1Ill lfl on 111*" \V n i f Ii ii ti " * » '- - u phty yitr-l |t,r ,|u- small I* r Muuiiinln%hlr CALL FA 2-5800 NEW ENGLAND C0« rfliieh. Oitr M 111 hr plriiNi^tl YOU ARE INVITED . . . tit Utiil flri'iilaren In lmlh I lit* * * * -k CHARMING FANWOOD BM.EVEL IIv litu rtMini rmO f nut 11} $57,500 1-4M1111 , . , |jiuiMlr> r«Mitn ut]- ***** PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY To toll UH u If cm > mir lu $32,900 .|I>1IIM wl r <i i] ^ wi\\ appi i «'i jit i ,,,.,,1, of HUT variant < iM iirw :\ IM ,iroum, I --, h;tt)i M-ti'Vi-l, ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN WYCHWOOD In . ill1 Jt, hrilriMHll »Uhl lit V.|1i»t V. I \is-\ i,:. 411> • , •ontf-r ll «:; ui l Iin I nh'r-i' M y lU'l'M -it ii MI H(41 t tort. n hrli'K 4 Auntln ^ SSH-.mifl I 1 1 rhv living r-umi bus n Jlrvphuo. Iho dlnlni: room I* n Just c M'l'Vhr, UH t-luim-i-i; JIP* ^\•*• i IUI ' lit- Uilrhon hits rut \ut\ w|>n*-r: In n 1H'IJ> ynu hy \ <-ronitm-ml inu JI tlirt'C uiuns, (Mod built, birno punrllod j-utnu- nnnn« li.mr.l «r llrnUor* IttMillur whit mu nOi'i- yun thr INVERNESS ~ SCOTCH PLAINS Vll)1 All \\\b-, iilu.s ri-iil an- !* ' „.;:• $36,900 now at $_';i,t'iiii. tin- j-;v' ;,. 3ARRETT & CRAIN h-.. ""',.(:' It. II ..) l-l f'-pin «-' . r | :.i.(||ill ||,,^ '•>••»••' M A STYLISH TWO FAMILY U_ , iillh SIZZLING BUYS! riMiin-1 NANCY F. REYNOLDS ,,.,. ,•. Vi.(ll :,:. rT "•nt,<' .iinlnr. in : INIM-I. ,,,,1 SlVi11 ril.' t-lill-HIU Ul.1 OV.-I, 1M. r«l].-,| «-|rp,i,,| 1,1 tlilH "' «> ' '« >l.t 'Xl.\ I. II.MMI- 111 :;;"•' .: M;U n; IUIAII h 11 r> ASSOCIATES TiiiVVl!" ""-' " ""' l'"Ulrvur.l ill rlmr vt.w uf I),.- qltlrt NHl.llrliilii l-'nim ,,,,.1 uii ;t ( . il- ii. n IMM-lfvi' U 1, ,] ],,| 1,n !•!•«• !jv. AD 3*1800 1 1 Itrnlf or* "•"••' fill; iMMiiii with Ili.pl. ur . Hi'iiii- '*vailk 111 t; itrn lilrtil ' I1 Hrh.mK < ;nnii ^jj,^ Hvlnn 1 -imm IW'l CHM ltroiifl Strvit Hist f f.uiillv i n iiii-M kiii" • !n-s-S H.ii MI: \i rnits Hrrlu-rl J, I rinil '•" fjimllv r n pin- triiiiHriTi' •! ' . * * * # IIM ill.I I*' 1 ' "; Nancy F, Reynolds 233-04B5 Ur i itru *«m ttti . frM H. M. Iltirr* 1t( ,? V- 1 ll.'VC til-- 1,'fV "'rriVV VVV ur 1 He!*n Schmidt 232^8098 " south \\».. I'niMin.,. $26,000. WILLIAM A Graf AD 3-0065 FA 2.77Oo $36,900. 232-7136 \xtui\t: M I:I, ELSIE BETZ, Inc. in, vi i on Kl (-M AD 2^1800 AlK ^ ),tlimit i:i:U? I Vi 202 Mountain Avenua JOHNSTON, Realtor hi Telephone ADams 3-1422 ADAMS n. 11- - Jr. \n i-iKMI !•;»(••* itifl Vuriiln) itlffiKr tall >l>iitH(itl»»Mt» M F; It, I., It* 11 , r \ ^- HIV I II uf h I Mr |»|, Elsie Botx ft f Ji . . \|» U.mr^T in;ti notrn T:, Morv

HolM>r< Sft. WIllllliU A. THE WESmEU> 'N. J.) , THt'SSDAY, MNUAJSY JS7,

REAL eSTATE FOR SALE APARTMENTS-RENT FOR SALE HELP WANTED Midwinter Classes | Request Students FEMALE Registration Set Nominate Girls ir n WALTER KOSTER, INC. X. 111- M HR4I.TOH9 iX t Mir.IT. front -t.;t,-J; yul-l, p;H!.. At YMCA For 'County Miss' priiM- AM N. -I •i-i i! tKiry. The "Miss Union County" pageant h ri ^ _ \ urn us m-:sj\i.K MI or Registration for mid-winter class- FOUR BEDROOM 2% BATHS M. \i rs sill.- UiL Mo ws \UI* , N. -I coininiltfctf is inviting every student u *|lWi: pWlv'/fifv ««in "lhe YMCA 6lartin8 the *-?tk CENTER HAU COLONIAL 1 in Hits area to nominate a candidate I*rivals I'nitd tun r.-sr tntr s. for that suinnur v:»- of Feb. 7 will be held next Tuesday for tho local crown in OnJr * year* olfl, what we cnn trullifully fsil] "tn-tf rt-thiin-iuw" and Thursday. XT fur roul- it AUTOS FOR SALE • condition. Towards the top of MuuutnlntiMp's hills, in; l c{t n -ht ful new arts, among newly titled fanilJluK, ihlw hom.. h»s n-\ w ]y tiff*-rait t] — livinp TYPIST exten»lvt view from Uts combination ist In Ix-twu riU'la come the warmer H~vather and Miinmc-rtlnw;. You'll tlirill i.> n,,- r!n^- \vln*l*»vvs. ante t riles.-t- :o ntus WMVM-. ft th many fl"* featurrs *ncli as master bfdrnum nlcuvt- with Imilt-jti members may register by phone Brown, mem it It. y]\ rouni r^tnlitinn. Jty vanity; th* appeallo* and very ruomy kitc-hcn wlih Ifirm- (.;iii.m 3-rt-mii, starting^ at 1 30 pw. of the same Scotch Plains Jaycoe*. and general epnce- Price in H8.60Q. We Invite your uutiui-rtft] insp.-t u«.n. AD 2-^4SM*< i-NiniM-iM': ut ilj lii s day. Non-West field residents may cocliaiiwn of the pageant, an- or un - *O| VMJiM1 up Thursday at 9 a.m. in the "ounccd yesterday that a P«M will - ami out, BOYLE-MIOWAY, INC, . irk St. entrance.| te a«r;r« by^"U^toUje WALTER KOSTER, INC. Soutli A*e. *«*! Hill** ***. X4TQ Wot*OFre« flrlve, Huuntnltiklde individual or organization who nom- i:*irrii-:i,i> _ Av r. funi. \. J. mi small gym. No phone registration ADarn* 2-O1OO 'An Kquitl Oppiirtunity Kmp for out of town residents. inates I lie young lady who becomes rn UM. Persons registering for swim M p£,K.Fanwood High School audito- m A \\ vi-U. fl.r.d per hour, ("nil A l> 2- fn !u-il« 1>t*(1-,s|n ii>K room. r«n»- sons for the first '.M. l-i!7-tf rium on the night of April 30. UiU hin and lmtiiraitru ^ It h r 0 1*.M. to be swim tested and classified. inder An 2-01 Apply '" I ely writ ng Ronald Brown of Opt. n\viM-i\ duly 1 v to Wosl IU*1 ^-I^ss •]•••!. S.S!i-;>l!:'7 C.I tu !'» Sontti A\c. mill Unit' M. istering applicant for lessons apprehending four Vaux Hall youths. lAmtlnm ASK l-xill .MU. KOXT oven mid raiiRe. h"u\\ furmh-n 1 inn] ^ P.M. or ufler (i:3fl < rnntwii, .v .1. mi «-:mm> Many classes will be offered dur- » J5 ftnd 16 whoha d ^ driving batkKplush wlih wliitt1 ash \-n\>- T.M. AM I'-nun! Opportunity i:tii|>li»yrr Itiets. Selfi'i red oak flours. t'"l- ing the midwinter term . Classes m , f Mnplewood. cant Iron plumbing* tlx- 4 BEDROOMS 1IAXK TKI.I.UMK tumbling, trampoline, gymnastics, ^nvnttlUc WWQ ^med oyer to Full cernmU" Uh- Isaths. FOR SALE :•*'r UIM'X jH-ri'-tK't'ii, -Miitic n»«>r HlihiJSlt's. Kul- INSTRUCTION finl hii; «''>iit. flust? in Clii»»lral Pcipalnr after turning off E. Broad St. on to till 9. AD 2-4660. 1-H-tf Cull nr Write for fnfornintlon nastics. This class will be run Tues- A Cape Codder and Just a transportation. Cull fi>r ap- Wells St., a dead end, where they fitone'D throw from Westfleld'8 pointment. Tin. ICaclId AT«. AI) HELP WANTED day afternoons. Senior life saving. Jefferaon gTOde school. All In PAUTif MOVIES for rent with pro-. 6-5-tf m a top condition and ready for Jector, "oartrldgd type reel. Any MALE will be offered storting Feb. 7 and | L __f*"!:S" your Immediate posaeftalon. On IN SCOTCH PLAINS chllrt r ° o of the youths on Gallows rooms, and Uath, wlille upstnlrB 4 bPrtmoms, enrlo&Pd iiurrb nml Tirmt Cfctlcc For •«ee«««tl H additional information contact Tom £ more a;0od bedrooms. Other 2-uar Knraffe, only THE) AH lespona private. | Tlirailkin or Tonl Dorlon at the V. one block away. Another MWIYIOOM extra* — large screened porch, WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA »-7-tf one was apprehended on IS. Broad jipaclou'B cellar with outside en- R. H DWVNBtT, teacher of piano. CI trance. Call and let u» tell you IN WESTFIELD St. and (he fourth boy ran to E. more. CHILDCRAFT T'ftleat niethiMlH. Clnpr 2-B8»6. -ltttATHS Margaret H. A hi fold, Regional Mrr. v away, where he was apprehended. room. $22,f.0O. A Pa mi S-6841 &-B-tf I Nn lrtiiM* ,ni trss:iry, FWWOOO 1-81-tf rn* ]i;i rail mi uf V tallies, The owner of the car first heard JAMES J. DAVIDSON IN SOUTH PLAINFIELD GUITAR in hour WOOI> CHIPS for Bate. Immediate •rlvnfp L«*«Bonn — Modern Air. THROUGH thnt it had been stolen when he was delivery. Schmlede Tree Expert Co., O yenm prufenilaunl nml called from police headquarters and RRALTOR AND IIVSUROR TJeautlful 4% room (cule) p PA 2-9109. 10-J-tf •xperlcnpr. <;nll Ail 3-?HK(> fur pre- Cod, with oxiJiuiHlon nttlo, full tail nnrr npfltudft Int*rTlPTT» HAHNE & COMPANY told It was in Westfield. It had been 3K4 H. BROAD ST. cellar, with luuny oNtran. COW OH IIOI1KR manure, well rot- »-10-tf Only |II;,D IOVE RIGHT IN 1 Dellveroit anywlifre. (?h«stnut Farm, <*1i\lllNMT iriKirni't fnn. SUlillo itt traced him through the registration AIMING COTTAGE IN NORTH PLAINFIELD call any time. G88-48S8. C-14-tf fiU!i Itouli'varil. Mr. S. lUniuls, irrad- left in the car. AD 2-7550 u»t<* of Atln-riH tNnwrvatnry. Al» 2- OpiMn-lunHy for Iwo COIICL CMOAHANTR —All plrnum and or- L WOOOBUOT HI-leveL 2-oar tr:ir:( ii I'm" stitcw nail HIIICH bathH, oxcellenL locutlnn. anft, Inrludlnpr HAT,DWIN. Dudkln MKSfON SMCI lMnno Co-, Norlh Ave. at railroad •nl. 'I'luinliiK proKi'Hin. All tirno- M LOY Only 132/iDO, atatlon, WftBtfleld. AD 2-8811. N. Mlnlinmn Hillary l«> $S.4DD. Wiilt- «CH - OAHAOI tin In h IUKI l-'fi'ncli. I >tcrecH friun n> i»r WcHttlelil l.caclfr, ! L "^WANTED . FanwoodLibrai 8-fi-tf 1 iCOTCH PLAINS IN BRIDGEWATER Tnlvrr.Mity nf Ma.irlil ami tin ^"r- j Vll l-'l in 1-27-41 DEPOT •7 * "nil AD2-OM4 IIAV13 YOU ft UHO f«r theso? StronK honiH'. Call U:{:J-K:!X7. I-•;-41 Loave yuar child while you flhop, 2-HM3 paper flher liollnw tulifH. 4" mill \ »! \u liinn fur mini) sules or of- play cards, etc. All klncta of winy " lunir. OouM l.i> unni LGB&ons tn your home- Moflern moth* . sti'Mily n. Call Mr. Wniiil. oeiiHt'. Excellent referonceH. Spectul James J. Davidson an rollers, or an cores for run r»>l- odar~AU'makes ahd"xnode"la"(eiicept -:»:i-7-<'ti, fur appnlulimMit. Iti.lHP'H,| rntea for working motliers."phnnc 1 Fanwood—Tho winter art exhibit AD 2-1681 lliiK1, or tl roil m up your o un use. chord orpaM. . '"? Qnlmby St., WVsWW-M. Al> 2-6C0fi. O-lfl-tt nt the Fanwood Memorial Library FRANK CHUPKO, You can hnvo HH many UN you want. THSlu. 11. AUllANI* HALF ACRE for only $1.(10 (Mtoh nl thci WrstflcM 188 Vmtm PI. We«tfleld I -"*1A with Homo In inuny MAN wlih dump truMc will iln Imul- features Ifi pointings ntiCl two SClllp- (TUCTIVE HOME BROKER Lender, &0 Kim Kt., Wlille llu-y l:i«t. AD 2-7*4-4 l lnKum lBii w i wlMK l d l ds b J mnof We 1 (11 a (I to liavo you coino lm>l< at l " "" - ™-"?ii "« ^ i T ?°} ?, - I MODfitN KITCHEN Route 22 Watchung them. 10-28-tf ami mul Held, ui parucukw Interest arc oils iAOWE WINDOW 756-4794 or fur 'riy mini or and water colors diMilctinc Incal with t>*-x-A- tlH, in ail UH a wnrKitifi HliliPr-1 woniim or lmmc 7T.7- , , , »' JL , «. HttKDItOOMS \>\*>l tJiltlotH. Only . at Huron'* BUSINESS SERVICES (»f a .small fnrri' nf i-mplny*»PH. I IH24. l 11 Iirt H l-20-2t SCCI1CS. lllClUUCU RVC FailWOOU SUl- UCHED OARAOE Calvin M* Schwartz ; ;' ' - -M' M lioni , Pink Town of 1. , AT wnic;irr»N k SCOTCH PLAINS K. fc lroHHinir onvi»- Wpstficld, and Pros Church w u f Trhti «v .11 nr fiiililmr. IOJHN. i-tr. 233-^258. < I-SO^tfl'd ' ONLY $18,500 11ml suh* rnrk I )aix:i Ins, j;» (n $?). Alt :t-:i:!;U', L'l ynir.M nr IIVIT. Cull — -hfwif.r r; i Mrs, Coiwcl), a graduate of Rhode 232-0086 Allfiny 1111 tl half HIYA^H, all **alrs llnnl. ,1. fur Jlr. TriiUfn. f WII-I- <( on Wrl^lifH DHHS Shop, n:» l-;ii» Si „ I'.M. rail z:i3.#;{3ii. nttruotlve trer- lined Hirct-t. 0 Wi'HtiloliI; (ipl-ti MniHlay nvt-/ 7-S:3ii 1-JT-II IIMl,i" wiihtfcl by VAK 'A, Huiulny cii>Kirt!ri to n^i ^v A.AI. to ;t P.M., lu iiii-sWr*]1 |»hniu' modern kitchen, din hit; rmnn, Tho ariisl 1ms vxhibitvd In Cranford, !*! CU) BI-IEVEL I «i l;t* rail* nl' ilr^h, ami Montr \\m- fl on tllo bath, Mpiuioiix living" loom :i'i,\ri': \vooi> IH*HMI ivorJ(. ^:i:f-27 ti HMo rmniiU'U'H in your hnmn ^ ' J""**'!' Collo^e, Wostfield Li- *iMUT PANELLED with (Irtivljue nnd ntUtclKMl tm~ S(*asoiMMl i --- ready !"•>>• I IM CMII AII rn«e. Vntl o WANTED nihii-. a-028i. i-27-itit I brary show and the Stage House 1R" ROOM 11 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY I! Krt-r di'jjvt'i-y a TMI MJU-MU lnn c|i IT'H VACANT Ilanltol Jliits., Tn-o KXIMT ss;»- HELP WANTED - i:\ ri:itli;\< i:n yinnur w inn JI n I - '* oils have won prizes Ut nnd p'. AI * ;l-f»-lii4. SEN tSCOTCH I'IM1iMlrN J. J. Schwartz Co. >ltiMi»n A IImullti—Kniili«*—**rti, (HI, |*;i nl Si. ami Murcli 1, Library hours ore: 'H (JI-OTHINO. r\A- JI\4 riH—Slri'k—IfliiiiuiHuiil 1*1 nHUM Niirlh Ave). 1'lrnnf lull AM li-f.liTi; Cull to nee thlrt rnr* value. IIAI'UH, bootw, niitl(|ii(>M, iMirloa Monday through Frid.iy from 1:30-5 Phi no Itriiliil-l^iiri-lifiM^1 Plnti—- 0 YEARS OLD SOU I-:, Till H*. tho unlfp of JiAllV i* Rcapportionmciit famlly iluplox on Nnri h si-W* in I*" I r V il '» R S „ HITCCHH, fi'lllliTS iMSil »-Z4-t'o\v KANANH, SurruKHi*- or Lin* rmmiy i <*f I'nIon, marlp un tint t w^nly-di^t ijulet rOHlilontial KiH th*n, l^nrli slili- ^ra t\-&t iirnl tilhrr 111 ^ ih'tus. Kci"- 11 TWO FANTASTIC BUYS 11 1 tivno ashal, Hum I wi'-h, ali'l ollur ilny of January A,I*., lliUU. upon th. linn i) rooms ami lar^t ilnlshtnl aith . k Union County Assemblyman Fran- ripplirntlon of th* IIIMIIMHIK rcllur. «nrflKf ami la wii, ^VIl^^^Ml hnnps, hinl'l*r-l^u|<, itwimisti-r ainl -nml l I nf W/icffii.1,1 ...111 U|I1IMISMI 11*1 I'hulrn, J^-nnj' I Jn«l Kxftutrix of t)ut 4*Kiut*> of H "0U Ol WC&ttield Will «DE COLONIAL Bch'*ol Hei'll^iu Avrtllahlf Alarrl Int. i slt-l^h ami ililIilr Republican EC I'rril AbretMt tftWV-2fl42 binp, hftl.^iil'-s. ami (|t lu-r tu l»Us In riMiitors ut" naid iIt-i'i'jLH<»i1 tu t'x- Citi ns ConiinlHffC'S IlltiL'ltnj! TUUB- Huh Dunnhne a;ui-'Jl7n rlnriy. iMiitmKuny, maplr ami u;il- SERVICES U NEED MIIJH to the HUIIHITIIHT vnulrr urtth ze } DINING ROOM ,, 2a»-tt22» nnt. < \iH|i*r si:iKl»- •HHI in wis, *> or iifTlrmjilhm ttwlr t-IalniH UIKI ih- d«y ii( 8:15 p.m. iit the West wood AXfAST NOOK S boilrnniUH, 1 \t* ImtliH, p pat Irrus. lumtiLs hi l»ras!<( i'"jip''i" in a in I ^ it Kill nut Hii- *-Mt:U^ of MJI dl JI IM t i-arUiriiwuri'. l-'t-w pi<-n-H #*f ili*4*«'MK'*i| within HIX nwiniliH from , 4:«i North Ave.. GnrwtuuJ. aOU BEDROOMS lln*» 1 yp«r h*aHi\ W- A ld*yal \Vnrn-Hl*;r stinl Tiiany cUn I Ilir dnti- of sitlfl tiri|i>i\ or they KV\\\ Mr. MclX-rmott, minority leader lArBLDG. CONTRACTING TREE SURGEONS \»v itrrlhrr l |i;t ^ t -AAODERNIZ5NG KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS # residont horn, will spenk on tlic siy- THIHOIO tMMlrnom, 1 * l» h ruin It. t If n rit: ht t urn AnitM II Mho, SCHOOL Corarr 13. Ilrotid A On (ml t)ackhiK uii to ji tn-uut If tl J \Vt\sifh'lil ni/icancf of (he lUuippurtionment -Ml A Avr , I t»1*«^U t in-n i IU lii $26,500, WmCflHa purk at 1250 mniithl>\ A sliitHy t-^n I'KXTICV Ji*h«; ntt 1<^ rooinfl. rlon- Kjilvu tort* Murrain. Allorn^v iMMlruciin. 2'^ hath <;:inl''"is )^:tnt y New J#n-M*>- OrtlHt-tl 'IVeo Flmprri Convention to tin- IU?p»h1ienn parly. 232-0086 inn 11 ii M i"i* vi-l r"ml. ' '"nl i mi*- **-•! I MH»7 N|irlriKli<'I\ Tell UH %rUnt >«u nml. Kt V* 305 South ATO. PA 2-4R4fi Multiple Kainlu]]ih-\v j*-*;ninn ('*>., H<-;ilnn-.-. ilnnl U-B-ti Donn A. Snyrlcr. Wcstfit-ld Repub- Servlcf Am li< i-t 1ft:* Mmmtatii Avt\. Wt'KtHiMil. Al» L'- IIOAIIII t*r i:ni < \i ION lican (.'oininitl'-i' i-lmirman, will in- «i>uti ilayw; A I* :* - 3 :i -"• 4 tv*nin^-\ 1AU OCCUPANCY ROOFING & SIDING 5CHMIEDE TREE EXPERT"CO7 ;iur» i;i,n H*r*M< tnKliK-e Assenihlyinan MeOermott. N t; \ s \V«-NIII«>|IIV 4\. j, ,? A RIDGE CONTRACTOR 8 <• utt <-r«, T, [»!*• MC I y<-nr MM;I;-I;; will hi- r--(liscii.ssidJis of West field's Master REAL ESTATE WNTD. flu* f IL JOI*H cnv^roicnv^roiii Uy In* I'A U-UIO1> F-t-1 vi-rl hy tin- Monril oT Kfhuallon nf - 2 BATHS UT- Town uf W*v«illi-M hi ili^ r^unh lan and tho cluh's spmisorship of

M. A. MERCNER ilf p:trly h"ns« <• n! it inn, \\*-\ A KFDIMi ro. •»f I'nMin. New J«'i*K*'y, \n i |H> Ifnitnl Hit! U. S. ("lianihiT of ('onuiicrce'r* lUlAI/rOH — INSI U\ tvlll -:• II r-T -^'l{. lif-fun. :;«.;, i-;im Str'-rt, on \Vfi|n-M- 5 ffi?•* » Now .Icrnny ('ertlflml Tr«e ICxport •h»y. I'IIJImiry !», l**iii; :u ;::nii |».M ('oursi: in Praclieal f'oll- Sum HUM- ruimncy. up t M Mn iu(l*-'l- Mil hsirtl \V> -ii 1, A l» :: \-I 'i I' i I!'.-V. i \ - . i i Tall JSJ-r^iS r* r RANCH yiMili'Mrfw who yt'tirn for u rfMnn i i-\ \*-n{ •i.!nhli"ii, * PTA Activities for tiuU iiiirpciHiv All wrn]i|"'l H'-i r«'n:i. : -I "*• * ••••••i1 *"p. J'i If * rt, :i v\ :i i • 1 «a 11 M liy :i wUlo voi-anihi, thlw < u. [ T.. ^7.-. U'Mii; u -i u •(' M •» 'I. A I' _ REMODELING & REPAIRS imy in- Mt ,* *u\ f ii| KDISON LOTS FOR SALE • 11 ALLIED VAN LINES nf ;.J;MI Tin* Kilisnn .Itinior Hij^li (A p(»li\ (Kerry, pour Ir^i-n, III Mi * 1 cr I I H iNTAiii: »v -\l! 'J^-ii JlfiiHtinry Murk Ml .-SOUTH A VIC. a i or — m-v • ,1 * •£ i , All 2-44A1 I tlilN lit ti*-1 In- sn tiinl (l*-i| f>u f tj'- I'TA c xcM'uiivr IMJMIII niOi-tin^ w;is nniny, tnuny Unworn). ]( Mis M^iii.v IM All Work, f II re (I mul (itin J rm*rr*l OKKI\ B-fl-M l'-r in^ fur nl^lM'ii \\y \)it- lio.i t.v *nvt\ '" " FULTON 8-3914 II* Hi, Tu v, ii of UVM lli'lfl, i '.MI nl ' I. mi - lift 1h« "7 v.iivs ;MJ(1 iiHsirjst ri'pprird tho fund ROOMS FOR RENT III Slih-Avn MM*. shi|irt, raisin;', rnshinn Nhoiv-rnril p;irly lit'lci AH t V|J. M uf * rrni- 1 4 t M. A. MERCNER ii W^rk. S'-lf PHI-Aiii"ii r i *f»in (tfiiiy, A I.TOfl — INfin.AM' ] I |M I It I MI /. iilfiy*'*l ft nrl IiiMir * Njit tun;iI I'ltlf'H. l>ii in i\n\4Miilirr ;i MM:OOSS ;\W\ (hnnkod noHTAltli; :IHI:MI!V" rc- l!l •Ii AJ> S-:*i:*7. MultlfilH I.lNtlti in-i-tr 4-lfi-tf :i!l who hHprtl, IM lll.ir NOTff-l 1 only. All Miss .Mulilh .L TUI'IHT, t^iu'her rc ])- fr-r ill i.: i^'MTilativc, Hiuiounr< (i lMiisfin Iri^ , JR. •A-MtSCELLANEOUS Tailoring & Alterations AI.Uli- A K**::tt •l"!m \V J y two new ItNirhiTS, Mrs. Atlurl M * - \ NTIU I K -I- -II>I t I'll oil ui in h ji ml < i' i DIGGS CATERING SERVICE fMllll-Vfj AVI) Af/rKUATIOVH - ! A /ir IciM'hii'Li hisloiy ;mtl TJMJJ'J I . i j 1J ; : J > t , M i • I i'Tul. li'iMlji-r, ntht Is ill J w«'ur M, CHARMING U 11 :i • !• . .in-l Attr-n*1liu: I-:IIM, rl A HIM fi I!*.'*! ' - 'titin n *"#> -Tl-ly Knitft Appii M I, &l i;hn f * r -: f i. -IIHI Airs. Miisim- lihiiuoiu-hal, teach- i>:}t* r .- .Mini i I >-n \V J-:n i STREET COLONIAL SPLIT p;n f v P si f i !pi• 11• r \ . , I'M... 'I hi-ri' will he a spct-inl nifi>tiiif( ri>rin;i 1 ill ri I ny. ; Ml!) •"•v c Vf :i:t:i. \\i.. 1 in I til Im % \ M I'll** Klin:! ' - Si-h w ii*1.i*r r -. IUOIIU of (he i-MTiitivc Im.iul I-Vli. I , at H •rt'ti, jiluc I'tiii- liriviil NlUnnn' |..jtti!*:- .Mnyily. St'-n- liy. i'i-niH-ily. 1JI ri \\, uiim\ \\<\, \». mn p in. inr.n. < uli[j?- Ml *" " HJ» wji h I"- M IH - t (nji,: ^h.i --r, 1-1 1 I'ntniiui A v-,, NAM-i; 'l-o AIM,Ml Til!' Jr. m M < (HM-, Mrs. William IIIHIMUI. cliainiiMn of , , " V 1-llllC - lit iM N I Mil 1>:fh f-pinir rii'HM Ih in I )e 1 -11 -1 nt I'Tlli: 1'IMVV Of \M •*.'!• •3554 l*rlnc-limiH only. 'ati'Si! and l-'innily I.if,., v \- 'r\ PIM. *si:n \ HI •t, MIIU (MI\ -..HI, "iii-:Miti-:imiiu* \ .ii f is auionomous, which means Fred Fuerst. Westfield YMCA day. Mail registration closed Mon- At Y Captures It is hoped that through these ar- that the Ioc*i "V," through its Board youth director, announced that YM day with approximately 70d enroll- ticles, many people in Westfield and of Directors and operating commit- CA Camp Wawayanda and Camp ees in the new term which begins the surrounding area may come to tees, rcspords *o the needs of the Spccrs will have displays of their Feb. 7 and continues through April Recent Wins programs at the Y Saturday from know the "Y" better in terms of its community ji serves as it is best able 11. The Westfield y . functions. Its programs, and its af- to do so. 9 a.m.-to 2 p.m., open to the public. MCA Visitors will have ttie opportunity Among the courses still available Men's" volleyball team filiations. The series has been pre- Hence, th« strength and direction are three classes anticipating the wins last week pare?, by Robert J, Lincoln, presi- to talk with camp personnel about of the "Y" as a worldwide move- their respective camp programs and spring season: "Nature Around Us," "Raman Valley dent; Arthur C. Fried, chairman of ment come-i from the local com- featuring Dr. Harold Moldenke, di- wick on the winners staff. MRS. AUDREY IL GRAY the Public Relations Committee, and munity "Y" and not from a super or- EUGENE C. HERMANN JOHN M. HAMILL rector of Trailside Nature and Sci- and Hie Job Corps at Cam, ipembers of the "Y" staff. ganization that gives direction at the Al Chrone, director of YM Camp ence Center; Golf for Beginners to The match between the i tf , A national survey conducted for lop. Thus the Westfield "Y is a Speers- and program director, Wil- be taught by Robert M. Debbie, for- Westfield Federal and Westfield was not the YMCA several years ago indi- member of 1he Central Atlantic Area liam Haver will hold a special meet- New Tax Appeals instructor at Plainfield Country game. The Y plays m cated, among other things, that peo- Council of YMCA's for the cohesive- ing for parents and children at 10:30 Club; and Piloting, which will be YMCA Business ple general) y are well aware of the ness, the sharing of experience, and a.m. in room "F" of the Y. Board Appointed taught by members of the Watchung Elects Mrs. Gray League. existence of the "Y," but have vary. the counselng relationship such an Parents will have an opportunity Power Squadron, The Raritan Valley y ing notions as to its organization and affiliation permits. The Area Coun- to view slides of Hie camp program Closed to further registration are As Treasurer strong team. ]n the scope of operation except as they cil Is a member of the National and facilities and to question Mr. a 3-game match Council of YMCA's. The National Under Revision the 7:25 p.m. -ilass in intermediate have had a personal experience in Chrone and Mr. Haver further. bridge, Section B of oil painting, smothered Westfield 15.7 MY" — swimming, basketball, Council is s member of the World's Mrs. Audrey H. Gray of 350 North Alliance of HO national councils, with Both Camp Wawayanda and Camp Following Town Council s formal guitar, Japanese ink painting, silk then came back to weight! ifting , square dancing, short- screening, tailoring, beginning Ital- Ave., Fanwood, has been elected game 15-9. The third ga headquarters in Geneva, Switzer- Speers have a boya and girls camp, approval of an ordinance creating treasurer of the Westfield Federal gam term residents, club groups, etc. Parents wishing further information * new three-man Board of Asses- ian and a Weekend With Ideas. Westfield. Excellent set land. sors, it also approved Mayor Rob- Savings, it was announced today by -' The Westfield "Y" has another dis- should contact the Y. Registration is also open for a spiking and superb ball In a very real sense,- every mem- ert H. Mulreany's appointment of Robert S. Messersmith, president. tinctive feature not shared by many number of popular courses such as Mrs. Gray succeeds the recently re- gave the locals a ^ vie others—it is closely identified with ber of the local "Y" is part of a three members: Horace A. Stevens, The games between the, Eugene C. Hermann and John M. some language sections, beginning tired Mrs. Mildred Mulligan. the YWCA since both organizations worldwide fellowship of members typing, sculpture, briefhand, chair and Westfield were ao CM share the same facilities and have well over JO million. Its Christian Legislative Hamiil to the board. They will serve The wife of Theodore H. Gray, who ieyball has not been pta until June, 1968. caning, new mathematics, slim and central offices in the same building. orientation does not prohibit persons -trim, contemporary literature as is an electrical contractor, the newat the Kilmer Corps Cent, '- From IU v«ry beginning, the "Y"from non-ChrUtian faiths joining in Action The new meas ure provides for well as that of the deserts, South treasurer began her career with field won all three games hail been identifed with Christianity fellowship. Hopefully, it will respond the appointment of three citizens America and other exotic places Westfield Federal Savings in Novem- margins.. Both teams <* ^ carries the word Christian in to community needs in areas of so- The following is a summary of ma- to serve as a board of appeals on both past and present, Golf instruc- ber, 1960 as a teller and rose to theencounter and have decidt its name to identify its orientation cial concern, physical education, edu- position of head teller in October of jor action at Monday's session of matters effecting the establishment tion includes the swing, grip, stance, a return match at the be In purposeful programming. It start- cation for leisure, and whever else last year. the new New Jersey legislature: of tax assessments in the commun- back swing, pivot and follow-through. Westfield*s league recur ed over 100 years ago (1844) because its resources of Volunteer and staff HORACE A. STEVENS a young man Jn London saw a great leadership can serve, TAXES-Republlcans lined up In ity. The piloting course, including a Mrs. Gray was born in England wins ,no losses. need for an organization capable of virtually total opposition to Gov. it replaces the old board which lecture and workshop, will provide Subsequent articles will be more Richard J. Hughes' proposed state was composed of two citizens and attracting other young men to a specific in describing the services of Obenchain Chosen skills in nil types of boats—outboard, cauw Identified with good principles income tax. Senate Majority Leader the tax assessor. Under the new inboard and sail. Topics will include the local "Y." T^e next to appear Sido L. Rldoin said he doesn't think ] the assessor will serve as an of living. will relate to youth services, particu- C(K C( equipping the boat for legal and there are sufficient Democratic advisor to the board, Power Squadron's prudent operation, rules of the wa- Persons and families who have larly in th« non-physical or sports votes in the upper house to enact ,„ . . «. moved from one community to an-area. it at this time The nevv members replace CJar- terways, buoys and lights, use of compass and charts, safety, house- lt at Hits time. | ^ R poUfl and James n CrflW. Local Chairman ford and G. Alden Bernard, tax as- keeping, etc. Students who pass an sessor. Doth Mr. Potts and Mr. Cmdr. Charles J. Clauer of Wat-end-of-term examination will be Crawford had asked not to be re-chung Power Squadron, a unit of the awarded certificates by the United named and had offered their resig- United States Power Squadron, has States Power Squadron. tastes so smooth! nations which were accepted with announced the appointment of F. regret. Raymond Obenchain of Westfield as Mr. Stevens, a resident of 10 Stone- chairman of the local board for Pi-CD. Shelter Group lclgh Pk. is a vice president of Com- loting of Watchung Power Squadron. (No wonder Cluny has mercial Union Insurance Group and Tin- Westfield Adult School is in- Formed; Hillard director of the Pennsylvania Insur- cluding in its spring courses, a na- already moved Into ance Co. He is a member of the tionally known lecture and workshop second place Presbyterian Church, Echo Lake course in Piloting, Seamanship and Named As Head Country Club and the Casualty and Small Boat Handling for present and Los Angeles) Surety Club of New York. Ik and George "Hillard of 160 Rarchcster his wife, the former Carolyn Nich- prospective boat owners and their crows. Way was appointed chairman of the ols, arc the parents of four children. newly organized Civil Defense Shel- Mr. Hermann lives at 3i> Fair Hill Instructors for the course arc ter Program committee Tuesday Hd. with Iris wife, the former Ger- members of the Watchunj? Power night at a meeting of CD officials trude F. Lord and their iwo chil- Squadron under the direction of Mr. in the Municipal Building. dren. A former Kastman Kodak Obenchuin. Resist ration for the chemical engineer, Mr. Hermann re- course, which is open to any inter- Other members of the committee cently retired as inanagor of Ksso ested persons, will he Monday al are. Robert Mcndoza of C37 S. Chest- Edison Junior High School. nut St.; Sister Rcglna Cordis, chair- Research and Kngincring Co. He man of the science department at is the author of several technical A resident of Westfield since 1950, Holy Trinity High School, and Sistci articles and holds several patents. Mr. Obenchain lias been active in Thcrcse Joseph, principal of Holy Mr. Hermann Is finance chairman many local fund raising drives, in- of Watchung Council, Boy Scouts, Trinity Grammar School. Serving a member ot the Presbyterian cluding the United Fund and theas ex-offlcio members are Dr. Dan- Church, past president of the Men's YM-YWCA building cnmpii&ii. He tie] Ccx, operations coordinator Foi Club of the church nnd deacon; past is a member of the Westfield spe- the Civil Defense unit; K. R. Bar- president of the Brightwood Associ- cial police force and was a YMCA rett Jr., Civil Defense .director, and youth counsellor fur two years. Tire Chief Martin Burke, deputy ation and a member of the Echo director. Lake Country Club. Mr. Obenchain resides uL 1)02 High- BEHIND THE SCENES—Guiding the desllnien unit activities of the Weslfield YMCA nr« seated, left to Mr. IlamiU lives at 405 Wychwood land Ave. He is employed as the The new committee lias a 6-point Rd. A former lieutenant command- area sales manager for Reliance program: to license all schools in right, Edward C. ISwen, general secretary; nobcrt J. Lincoln, president, and Ilorold J. Uohlmnii; stand- Wvslfiuld for CD shelters; to set up ing, game order, John A. Barton, Fred F. Fiierst, Thomas L. Thraillkill and DcForvs-l Tinkler. er in the Navy, he is vice president Electric and Enginccrin!! Co., Moun- of Stone nnd Webster Engineering tainside. the procedure to be followed by schools, teachers, pupils, parents Corp. A member of the Presbyte- Mr. Obenchain has been a mem- rian Church and Echo Lake Coun- and any other people involved in ber of Watchung Power Squadron for time of emergency; to begin a series LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS try Club, he is a registered profes- nine years and holds the rating of sional engineer and a member of of shelter program courses to be advanced pilot. His instruction .staff taught in Wustfiold by the Rutgers the American Society of Mechanical consists of well-known local boat- Engineers. He and his wife* the Extension Division: to update the ILUI men who will cover such subjects school protection program; to es- former .loan Bowes, arc the parents ot the Mariner's Compass, Aids to of two children. tablish protection factors in all the Navigation, Nautical Charts, Rules schools in town and equip them with In other business nt the brief ses- of the Road and Safety at Sea. All supplies and shelter managers, and BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND sion, Council agreed to extend the persons owning boats or contemplat- to qualify doctors and dentists to used car lot license of Westfield Mo- ing boat ownership, are urged to en- sol up the emergency hospital now tor Sales Co. of 319 E. North Ave, roll and take advantage of this op- started in the high school shelter. ttEHDED SCOTCH MUSKY • 86.8 PROOF • SCOTTISH A KWCKIU IMPORTERS C0..MW«»U for 30 days. portunity to learn the fundamentals Officials noted that there had . .. . , . ... t SAVINGS been numerous complaints over the of sma11 boat handllnl? parking cf cars in and around the Value-wise homemakers find Rau's quality company's storage lot. Councilman Arthur Sargent said Dr. Jones Resigns U. S. Prmo and Choke Meats at prices company officials conferred with that offer total Hollar savings on the governing body and agreed lo lake action to remedy the com-As UJC Trustee Special their food bill. Find out for your- Direct from plaints. our own Bologna Kitchen Dr. Thomas Hoy Jones of Glouces- self . . . shop Rau, todayl Officials will inspect the lot at the ter, Vii.. formerly of WeslFidd, re- located at 956 Stuyvesant Ave., end of the 30-day period to deter- signed Monday as n member of the. Reduction Union - . . mine whether the licen.se should be I board of trustees of Union Junior Perfect for a Simple Meal renewed. College, and was elected an cmeri- Council approved the retirement lus trustee. of Harold Rowland from the Kire COTTAGE HAMS Department after 38 years of serv- Dr. Jones, who retired last year Maine No. 1 ice. It iiiso approved the disability as vice chairman of the hoard of retirement of Lt. John II. Dctlcfd Sclilumber^er Inc., served as chair- POTATOES 10 lbs. man of the IMC board from 1!C»8 lo Leisure from the department after 27 years r of service. lfltiii and has been a trustee since targe Our Own Homemade l!l-Ut- Uv was chairman of the tol- LEMONS 6 for Council f.lso suspended the license Jackets of the Plaza Uar, Norlh Ave.. for ill) leftt* s Silver Anniversary Develop- Delicious KNOCKWURST days on charges of soiling alcoholic ment Ktnui campaign in l!).~»7-r>fl. This casual jacket, made by APPLES beverages lo minors. [\\ his resignation. Or. Jones cited a well-known firm, is mod- They levied tl»e suspension after his cliffictiHy in JJCUIUM to Ciiinfnrd elled exactly like a sport coat \ a hearing on chr.iws tbitt tin* sale Virginia for nuvtiniis and other t but lighter in weight. All- | of lkjunr la minors wns allowed back i nrlivitU's. j purpose jacket that serves • THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK • I i*i December. The MiMHMisimi lakes j Dr. Jones WJIS prr'MoVnt of Day- ) perfectly for entertaining, RA' i I ^Iriini Inc. prior to its IIKTHLT with j Years wrinkfo tho skin, but lock iQ«lft<- Back by .t Jan. M. around-the-house use and ', Schluinbi'ruor Inc. •IP- cf anthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Populor Demand! i outdoors in mild weather. S(]tia Slates Excellent value ... in manly Oflircrs Installed; plaids, regular $25.95 "Save Your Papers •fb-ts: Ib Plans Outlined ca. ***** Drive For Linda* *V1 h.£. Loaded with red New Ts of tin- UVstfioM Id-s- Now $13.95 pepper, green pepper 1 cirul our famous f can chuck. un Auxiliary wrre installed Mountainside _ Tump T*> ol \t 1 Tuesday miti;; hy .Kmies Kyun. t;iin^idi'. ^pou>(irei| hy the Also in solid hepsackincj Tender — Delicious b' • •• Mrs, 1'iuil II, I'hib. is pl;mnin<: ;i hnrrm^ wid V in cardigan styling. LONDON BROIL i!e\v>}i;jp£'i- cMlIcft.ioii Smidny Flank Steak Ib yrnr ;r, pi OtlliT.S ! ii. ,-\lt prucerd;. \siM lu- Gcntlemcn-tadies-Stucients \\v\v* Vic pivMtlen!, .Mrs. to ihe t.mdj Clark Kun,l. Fresh 1 ifk Wii'hl; •curding ^eei>t;ny, Mr:-. The Roy Si ouN iin iiskms: ittl resi- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY QUALITY OVEN READY Hi;tr]r*, r The dti\e will I ' UNION - MU 8-6622 luiiH ami Mrs. (.'Juuir-i f'oojlnu ;is FREE DELIVERY ...of course! i\v)i•L:;I1V'. (i) rhr (iol'l ("ro.-r-. ']'lir Ym tlii-r infurm.HHH) ni;ty hv oh- i litiufil hy < „!,!.-„ tin;; l.ifr Seoul:; 264 E. Broad St., Westfiold eNj-u-,-M| l.\ jMii-h.,. i H.iii. tilrh W.uUalH and .k-ff I AD 2*2900 .* * -• f J , _ _ _- THE Ne of the Week in the Westfield Area

•--. .1 Ei! en R. Beyer Fiancee William Schultze CP Committee Has Is Fictncee To Marry Luncheon Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Hart- The engagement of Miss Ellen R. Mountainside—Mr. and Mrs. Rob- mann of 252 Twin Oaks Ter., had :j-m Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Hunyon, their Beyer to Marine Pfc. Kenneth J. ert J. Hamill of West Orange, an- Mrs. Richard C. Davis of 158 North Hawaii and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Sadie | Boger has been announced by her nounce the engagement of their Kuelid Ave. was hostess Thursday i While Runyon, all of Louisville, Ky., as parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H daughter, Nancy Ellen, to William for a meeting of the Cerebral Palsy their house guests recently. The Beyer of 133 Prospect St. Mr. Bogor Edward Schultze, son of Mr. andservice committee of Union County, Ruiiytms are moving soon to New is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Stanley H. Schultze of 266Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fred Stephen- Haven, Conn. Boger of M28 \V. North Ave. i Bridle Path. son of Piaintteld were cohostcsses ****** Miss Beyer is a senior at The The bride-to-be attended The Lan- at a luncheon for 25 members. Bennett, Mr. and li'rs. E. R. Crow of 561 Lankenau School, Philadelphia. Her ko.iau School, Philadelphia, and was Proceeds from a luncheon held Ave Topping Hill Rd. had as weekend fiance attended Westfield High graduated from The Beard School, Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Arthur ' School and is on active duty with the Orange. She attended Vermont and guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Wolffe Upsala Colleges. Miss Hamill is Venneri in Cranford were announced ffa hostess of Manasquan. Marine Corps. as $364. Funds raised by the com- of employed as a dental technician. st the ho** mittee are used for maintenance Nthn Mr- and Mrs. Donald H. Pitzer of Mr. Schultze was graduated from Rd in honor Engaged of the Cerebral Palsy Center in 933 Coolidge St. visited friends in Westfield High School, Union Junior Cranford. Caldwell for the weekend. College and the Ohio State Univer- sity. He is in sales promotion with Future fund-raising plans Include H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gerhardt the Bobbte-Brooks Co., Cleveland, a progressive dinner party. Hos- Don't plunge Into REAL ESTATE £*» MRS. BARRY EDWARD FRITZ Ohio. tesses will be Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Jas. and their son, Ronald Jr., formerly deals blindly Consult of Itahway, have moved into their (Juliette P. Frost) A spring wedding is planned. V. C. Schmidt of 430 Topping Hill Fnu of Los new home at 720 Fairacres Ave. BECKY JANE MINER Rd., Mrs, Fred Meyer of 540 Dudley ATWOOD REALTY first. Call 233- Barry E. Fritz Bride-To*Bc Ct. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas ot 21 ;2222. Miss Janet Roguski came from Rodman Lane. £ and MB. Herbert George Washington University, Becky Jane Miner Way. Mountain- is Married To Washington, D.C., last week to visit . -7 i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ro- Becomes Engaged : 1 guski of 925 Collidge St. i--. Miss Frost Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Miner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, former Jr. of U39 Lawrence Ave. announce January Fur Sale Md entering Westfielders, now residing in Scotch Mountainside — Miss Juliette P. the engagement of their daughter, Bement School. Plains, have returned from two Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Becky Jane, to Elsion Seal Jr., son Just Quality Furs Benjamin J. Frost of New York of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Seal of North barren Meinschein weeks in Miami Beach, Fla, City was married Jan. 14 to Barry Plainfield. At Our Usual Lower Prices Edward Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. jr. and Tim Mrs. Beverly K. Hachmann of 717 Miss Miner, an alumna of West- Be It Mouton or Chinchilla Mountain Ave. entertained her Herbert Fritz of 274 Juniper Way. field High School, is a senior at Mt. make their The ceremony was performed by bridge club Wednesday. "•S. Holyoke College. Her fiance, a grad- Shop and Compare Jlic.jn, Ind., where Dr. B, J. Bsmberger, rabbi of Tem- uate of North Plainfield High School will be a professor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Prodo of ple Shaaray Tefila, in the home of and Tufts University, is a teacher You'll BUY At Sher- 21 Sunnywood Dr., had as weekend the bride's parents. at Wardlaw Country Day School, at Mount Holyoke ELLEN H. BEYER guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tetz and Attendants were the bride's sister Plainfield. „ today from South their three children from Skillman. " for her mid-winter Miss Shelley Frost and Kenneth & amou/ia "•will drive to Indiana Joseph V. Pitzer, son of Mr. andFritz, the groom's brother. Follow- Marriage Is Told ing the religious service, a reception Local Bridges Set m Tur Hhop of Distinction^ Mrs. Donald H. Pitzer of 933 Cool- was held at Delmonico's. IIKUJV TO WKAK MAHIJ TO IMIIHOK IIKMIII)I:I:1M; UICPA.III.INO of 9)2 idge St., will arrive home Saturday Of Virginia Love Mrs, Fritz was graduated from •r •- - I. 1 from Morris Harvey College, By Service Group 249 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 232-3423 with a ladies Itlnltit Tlirnfre Charleston, W. Va., to spend a week Bentley School, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs, Hoger D. Love of Open * 'lit O p*mf evening. attended American University in 2376 Seneca Rd, announce the mar- Westfield and Mountainside mem- NANCY ELLEN HAMILL with his family. bers of the Children's Service Com- i, former- Washington, D.C. Mr. ¥v\ut an alum- riage of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs, William Kaufman nus of Westfield High School, attend- William Gilhool. The ceremony was mittee of the Family and Children's ^ BOW residing in Society of Kastcrn Union County are p|; returned last week and their two children, former West- ed Lehigh University and is a senior performed Dec. 30 in Tampa, Fla. fielders, have been guests of Mr.at American Uri-crsity where the The bride, a graduate of Westfield making plans for benefit dessert l»ii nromifl in circles. _^ .... meeting of ; r couple will rcp Ge during the balance High School, attended Trenton State bridge parties in these towns Feb. J3 H« Garden Club of and Mrs. Louis P. Klein of Fan- 8, 9 and 10. Arrangements are un- wood. While there they visited friends of the school year. Tnachers College and was employ- its fun! e If s past president. ed by the National Bank of West- der the direction of Mrs. Harold E. in Westfield. Ctaussen, 104 • Winchester Day, and Bound Jig-Saw puzzles for adult$ K.Hachmann of 717 field. Mr. Gilhool is the son of Mr. by Springbok Editions Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morris of and Mrs. Claude Martin of Clarks Mrs. Donald K. Skooy, 392 Central ihit. entertafrad recently Betrothed Ave., Mountainside. lapnie linen shower for 242 St. Paul St. were guests Satur- Summit, Pa. • Pureoaof 816 Oak Ave.day at the Governor's Inaugural Ball The ncwlyweds are residing on Hostesses for the bridges will be 3.SO will be married in Teaneck. Davis Island in Tampa Kay. Mrs. Richard C. Water-house, SB3 Tho most in clrclos thoso days oro testing Birch Ave., Mrs. Clmissen, Mrs. their skill, sharpening thoir wits over Spring- I William Garner, son of Mr. and Chris C. Schulzu, 7(>3 Scotch Plains bok's fascinating circular jig-saw puzzles. i. Carl Teschemacher, Mrs. James E. Garner of 420 Roan- Club Will Sponso Ave,, .Mrs. Willis G. Coc, 505 Aldon Whether you try to work ono alone (go oke Rd., a student at Nyack Prepar- ahead, we daro yout) or raako ono the focal Spriitg/ield, have moved Ave. and in Mountainside, Mrs. B. point of a bra in-tingling evening with friends* t se» borne at 237 Friar atory School, Southampton, N.Y., is D. Spain. 1320 Outlook Dr. you'll find thorn tho most ro war ding and fas- at home for his mid-term vacation. Driver Course The bridges are the spring proj- cinating puzzles you've over solved* Chooad ect of the local members to raise Tho Adoration of Tho Mogt, tho beautiful Sn. Edward H. Frink of WESTFIELD IS TALKING reproduction of tho maajerplpce by Fra ABOUT . . . • Mountainside — The Mountainside funds to help support the work of Angclico and Filippo Lippi shown or many have returned from a Woman's Club will sponsor a Driv- the Family and Children's Society. othor aubjecU for yourself, or gifts* \ their son and That robin on Shackamaxon Dr.— er's Refresher Course available to The society's services are available rKr/and Mrs. Wil-refugee or early bird? all interested- residents of Mountain- to nil residents of Union County-mid Not Shown: LONDON SCBNJBB. £*>*, Tower Bridge, BU Ben and dly in Phoenix, The rumored entertainment to be- side. This was announced at last Colonia mid consist of aid to tin- other historical JandmarJis plus Ucefaaten* 2'eiuianers firs son-in-law and gin at The Flagship on Route 22 ... week's meeting of the group J>y Mrs. married parents, to couples inter- ami Horse Ouardt COMPUTER TALK, ten eoncenlrio clrctct comprising a £&ind Mrs. Robert The season's first snowfall . . . Michael' Sgarro, president. Details ested in adoption, ;ind to children full ipectrum oj computer language on. a twirling bach- *, Cat The pressure of mid-year exams will he announced later. in need of u permanent homo thru around of color on the students. adoption. LBS CHAPEAUX J>E fltiSTOIRB. on orlatnrt art {Jfannino, a freshman Mrs. KrcU Young of Forest Hill jipuueau detlgn by Loudon SatnthiU, Kngland'a famou* Way has been made chairman of n Last year thorugh its various proj- theatrical designer teyan. Owcnsboro, CONVEnOBNCE byJacktort Pollock, the toorlfi mo* project of sending paperbacks, cards ects, the committee as a whole was ptuzla a spend mi&szmos- DAR Schedules ' "Production o/ hU fifty *>« and writing paper to young men ofable to turn over $12,000 to the so- And many other Ids parents, Mr. and ciety. : C. Mannino, 3060 Rah- Mountainside who are serving in the : * Mystery Guest armed forces in S. E. Asia. She re- z? -• . quests that names of service men be JUDITH ANNE MAGALHAES Centenary Alumni Club ^fJertW. Field and A mystery personality who has given to her and anyone interested **.•*!,*-^ formerly of appeared on television on both the in taking part in the project may The North Jersey Chapter of the living in their contact her. Centenary Alumi Association will jane smith East Coast and the West Coast, and Judith Magalhaes Mrs. Harry V. Knauf Jr. intro- !«1«- - ^S Harding St. who has also been the featured have its annual meeting Tuesday at 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 speaker before many women's clubs, duced two new members of the club, 8:30 p.m. in the homo of Mis. ,1. A. • t. P. O'Mallcy of will be presented at the January To Wed In Spain Mrs. Frank Creter of J315 Outlook Chatterton, Murray Hill. The pro- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. visiting Mr. and Mrs.meeting of Westfield Chapter, DAR Or. and Mrs. Leonard Marx of 31a ram topic will be "Fashions, Fads Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. Maud of 912 Boule- to he held tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Rolling Rock Rd. and Phones." attend the christening at the home of Mrs. Malcom Mc- haes of 634 KnoIIwood Ter. have an- * aw grandson, Dan- Bride Panton, 603 Elm St. Mrsnounce. d the engagement of their « Holy Trinity church. Charles M. Schoman Jr., first vice daughter. Judith Anne, to Jose Luis regent, is extending an invitation to Garcia Penalva. lie is the son of last Thursday with the regents of Continental Chapter, Sr. Gcrardo Garcia Gonzalez and the late Constanza Penalva dc Gar- dessert bridge. DAR, in Plainfield and of Crane's 1 +*< *'-'*,:. >•• Ford Chapter, DAR, in Cranford, to cia of Madrid, Spain. Mrs- \Mllard I. Marr of be present. Miss Magalhacs, a graduate of Jeannette's atte P! - are entertain- Prospective members of Westfield Westfield High School and Colby Col- J« a small cocktail and Chapter, DAR, or members of other lege, is an English tencher ut Briam Mil DAK chapters who are presently re- Institute in Madrid. Sr. Garcia is siding or visiting in Westfield, are an accountant at "Alcan" Aluminio invited to attend. They arc asked Iberico, S. A., in Madrid. to call the hostess* in advance of An April wedding in Spain is the meeting. planned.

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L - , - I . J I brides-to-be are enrolled in our 's 0| Uridii! Registry, and have listed All Items From Our Regular Stock =»' their choice oC sterling, china and • "*• • crystal patterns. We enter all gifls « purchased for her in each pallcrn, and thus avoid duplication or purchase of different patterns. erre* Makes sense, doesn't it? And everyone is happy. Hcudcjuurtors for Hullmark Cards and Bctrricini Candy RUTHEnrORD 227 E. Broad Street JEWELERS RiDOaWOOO • HACKKNSACK Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-1072 AD JEW ELERS 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 ' 2-2400 206 t\ Brood 5tffl©r, V/citfMd, N- J- WESTFIEtD • N. J, {FREE EVENING PARKING) m. <* *".- w- -^i- .* - .4 TfUTK Children's Theater Workers Praised Ton >tate Anti-Poverty Program Director :..a Show Scheduled ; is aac ic scce By Service League Co Address College Woman's Club of S. ant to JOTO Ch-.id.-^ s Theater Gro^P of Lin> Junior ieki will Two members of the Westfielct C BuUitt. director of the _ Society or. Poverty. ; Saw Jersey arm ±?y oriiar tii The Eccmacr.k: Gpaor* unity .\ct .* j ^ &* «!*«*£» of #>v- fo vii^J discus- pert'yrrr. Service I-^^gue received sptci^i rec- s M r^. W^ lies and the for their v^uaieer work at I T wiB address the February meet-[ban*? Oct. 3 when G. ^n-.r^ru at *:i ,«v. ij :a "^oues harc- u^; welfare p by -oy Tuesday ef tie Ceile-a* Woman's j ^sukUsted the .V* Jersey tX£:Ci; 01'. o-i-- v.r.vi.T.p;uy:v*-nt. rsuia j*(;r»i?ni lf S-ruruav. Fch 5 at ia:3Da.Efi. the Children's Specialized Hospital; to i to 1 the Caok Sciioc-i. Ltiand & af Westfieljd at S.I3 p.m. ia the j Economic OpT»r;un-y to £>ve as- . and tro'eas* the rfi«c:ttveiu;3» of of -f ^ cy*:k af poverty af^r the ^ at trie league";* monthly meeting i Scfco&l c^CeUria. H;s topic wiil : sUtar^e to corrar.u:*;:^ r^r'i!,^:^! -our edu«jai;o.^ai *ys^m u> tr.eeE ir.e muufe coau-oversy SJCC« its by Mrs. Newell A Chase Tuesday in irie Wateun:; Room. i e **I* the Poverty Program Eftec-j she state jac to totir&u:*!.* asti- ncetU Mrs. Richard Davis. 158 N. En-{ 1 ut- . la New iersey. according her /estfuilii residents who arc troup- is Jfctw Jersey? [ p*;vsrty efforu *-ithm si* iuw ; \jrr is a gradusU sf Har- the report af Mr. BuHirt'* office, ug with the ihaw are Mrs. James did Ave., and Mrs. Robert E. List,; &e passage of the Economic; John C, EuiUtt of iy Actaoa pragra/rjj in ur- Every Co live icng, who a m Ue case, Mrs. : 233 .Jefferson Ave,. were given serv- j Act by Coagresa in the ;F rank im Tov-ruJup *a.i ihe first! of Law Scfeu«*. Prior aad rura.1 areas, bat 30 macwould be old. Harry T. Jones HI. and M«. Hugh : ice siripes by Mrs. Robert Bottorf, ; ite summer oC 1964, The Affluent - ailmuustxator us !.he country ra be : to -assuming hia preseax: position, he meat a che Federal Swift Pagan, who are back: stag*. i persident, for having completed over 20? \oiuateers hours at the hospital Other league members currently do- ing hospital work include Mrs. R. Glenn Bauer, Mrs. John B. Butter, Mrs. Albert W. Driver. Mrs. taw- soo E. Coate and Mrs, J. A. Loti. Thrift Shop chairman, Mrs, Her- bert F. Sailer Jr., reported a suc- cessful Christmas sale and profits BARBARA normal in the new year. Accord- ing to Mrs. Robert Sargent, Consign- ment Shop chairman, sales are $1,- bo 900 ahead of last year's, with 6S51 -|- n p* consignees. Proceeds from both! 1O D© wU6St A shops go to local charities. ! Mrs. Robert P. Davles announced j /K./k\JV/ that €0 layette articles were given to the District Nursing Association, League members assisted in the ex- Moantainside^Mrs. amination of 36 babies at the well-1 chin„ , :presiden t o-•f »•th*e J» baby clinic last month, according | ,?f . °* the Am*«"icaa i to Mrs. Thomas F- Haley. ot University Wonwn, | Following the business meeting, a «««£«««« Barbara & film was shown entitled, "The Com- Uon*l±y *fu>vn star of tele- ing of Sound," a series of early "J0?10" Pictures, would be -' honor at the sixth Qome forth talkies compiled by the Museum of i t ,. - - *•-*« «wci Modern Art. Mrs. Driver was in f™'Sf^iOn show sPww»ponsonn charge of the program. Feb. 17 at the Chaati burn. Mrs. Tulchin iadi proceeds of the fashion si Ronald Sensbach be used to provide coileg ships for Mountainside g assist in the fellowship To Wed the association.

The engagement of Miss Joan Ma- Britton is _n ow rie Pendergast to Ronald F. Sens- fashion, having been am« bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. tion's most eleganliy Seisbach cf 312 John St., has been en ^ sne starred in announced by her mother, Mrs. John Passive list of Holly-^ P. Pendergast of Union. A Septem- eluding "The Story of Dr. ber wedding is planned. with Gary Coopor, "The Miss Pendergast is a graduate of wiEh Joel McCrea, "Till Holy Trinity Ifigh School and Berke- Again" with Ray MUbad | ley Secretarial School, East Orange. Kiddft with Charles | She is a secretary at Air Reduction "Voting and Willing- *jj Pacific Co.. Union. Holden. "The Great John Mr. Sensbach is a graduate of the k'nda Darnell, and " | Westfield High Sthoo! and Gettys-1 For Ceasar" with Ronald jburg

Carlo C^ngc-losi o^PI^icld.^ .. Miss Elste. a _ show can be obtained adelphia Museum Richard a free lance artist. Her fiance, a Weefce, ticket chai | professional choreegpraher and member of AAUW. | dance director, received his educa- ! tion and training in New York. Western Electric Violet Unit Sees Past Honors Albee Shows Through Slides Thomas L. Albcc of 621 was entertained A slide preseatation of new vane- of the Sixe;$ !U\*>t, ' tiei of African vioIeU and slidos o[ I ^J>' his business rissodat j some past shows hicjhU^hted Thurs- i of his forty-five years ; day's meeting o£ tho Union County! vvith Western Electric C< • Chapter of the African Violet So-! Mr. Albee. a graduate I ciety of America at the Somerset i noU Institute of Tcchnol j Tcust Co., Watchuiis- Glenn B. Hud-cago, worked for the « 1 sonn i gavtueT the program**»wfc*u*ii,, anundu Aim.Mrs twtw.o osummer summerss whilwmiee ait D3le EberhardL did tho narration. \ lege before joining the The award planiilnnt wenupntt ttno MrsMrc. r?n«Georgm^r,e. a_ r..full-timu »; e »basi •s A« _s .a -rei T.Benson of Red Bank, formerly of Mr. Albee was presented Westfield. mond'Studdc-d charm wfci Hostesses were Mrs. Robert G to Mrs. Albee who as GoWen, Mrs. Anthony Pilnto and long-stemmed roses frcn Mrs. Eberhardt. band's associates.

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T • 129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 Fre« CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. MOTOR Open Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 PM. StfUBt, • Ufa)L T i.33oo Pi. Roourr TISCH, PRESIDENT *- r -. TRIE IWESWtEtp (K *,) tEADEB, THURSDAY, JAMSARy 27,

ll - _• - ' - Wills To Be Topfc Wedding Held Here s to go to Washington May 20-21- Santo Spina Jr. Vagelos Married 22. Mrs. J. G. Hand of 523 Colwnaa For Fan wood Club Of Miss Quinn, PJ., i\nd Mrs. Chester V. Podd of For Forty Years 920 Boulevard, leader and co-leader Engaged To Wed are acting as co-chairmen. Fa>:wood—Edward J. Indey, at- Mr, Hourihan torney at Jaw, will address the Fan- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonito of Mr. and Mrs. Herodotus Vagelos wood Junior Woman's Club Wednes- Holy Trinity Church was the set- Wakefield, Mass.. announce the en- of Rahway, formerly of Westfield, The Symbol day at 8:15 p.m. in the local branch 17* "° *«*»* ..Saturday of gagement of their daughter, Janice were honored at a surprise 40th wed- For Fine Portrait and of the Plainfieid Trust State Na- Miss Constance Xavior Quinn, dau°h- to Santo Spina Jr., son of Mr. ding anniversary celebration Satur- Wedding Photography tiona,_•—il BanDmiki «>onn thfh*»e subjectKiihra* , "Malcim"Making* ter cf Mr. and Mrs Francis Qii=n and Mrs. Spina of 1121 Prospect St. day in the King George Innf Ber- a Will." of 518 Tremont St., and Thomas Wi" Plans are being made for a summer nardsville. Mrs. Frank J. Eckert, president, jam Hourihan. son of Mr. and Mrs. wedding. They were married Jan. 17, 1926 will conduct the business meeting. William i>. Hourihan of Elizahoih The prospective bride Is a grad- in their native Isle of Mytelene, plans are underway for the annual The Rt. Hev. Henry J. Wallcrson uate of Wakefield High School and Greece, which they recently revisit- dance "Hula Holiday" to be held pastor, performed the ceremony and Hittner's School of Floral Design, ] ed. celebrated a nuptial mass. A re- Saturday, Feb. 19 at 9 p.m. at Twin Boston, She is in business with hei Mr. Vagelos settled here upon Srooks Country Club, Watchung. ception followed at the Hotel Subur- father at Wakefield Florists. ban, Summit. coming to this country in 1905 and proceeds will go to charity. Mr. Spina, also a graduate of the f| founded the Westfield Candy Kitch- Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Klien F. Quinn was her sis- Rittncr School, was a member of 5 en, now called the Westfield Sweet Mrs. Paul Glor, Mrs. Brian Hepburn, ter's honor attendant. Bridesmaids the i«63 graduating class at West- Shoppe. with his two brothers. Tliey and Mrs. Roger Netf. were Mrs. John R. Quinn of Rum- field High School. He is employed are, Emanuel Vagelos, the present son, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss by Bras to Florists, Wallham, Mass. proprietor and the late Thucydides Mary Virginia Hussey of New York Vagelos. He lived here for more Richard Francis Crowley, son ofcousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Fiancee than 40 years before moving to Rah- Nancy Cunningham of Short Hills Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Crowley of h -n - way, Monica McHale of Morristown. nioce franklin, Mass. An August wedding The party was arranged by their is planned. of the bride, was a junior brides- maid. children, Dr. Roy Vagelos of Bethes- iment Told The prospective bride is a gradu- da, Md., Mrs. Jack E. Barnes of ate of Governor Livingston Regional Gerhard Clausius of LaSalle, III., Beverly Hills, Mich., and Mrs. Rob- High School and Dean Junior Col- was best man. Ushers were Rob- ert B. Currie of Scotch Plains. Hunter ege. She is a senior at Syracuse ert Hourihan of West Milford. James MRS. MARC YEAKLEY University and a member of Sigma Hourihan of Alexandria, Va, and MKS. DAVID G. WH ITEM AN (Lynda Williams) (Catherine Ellington Hill) Hunt°r pp Her fiance was graduated Peter Hourihan of Rosclle, all broth- Bridge Party Proceeds A Moun Vom Dean Junior College and is at-ers of the bridegroom and Michael To Aid Scout Troop ; tending Fitehburg (Mass.) State Quinn of Mountainside and John R. Marc L Yeakley, Catherine E. Hill Teachers College. Quinn of Rumson, brothers of ihe bride. Girl Scout Troop 701 at Holy Trin- AHff Miss Williams ity School is having a "Washington The bride is a graduate of Oak Becomes Bride Of A Go-Go" dessert and bridge Tues- Knoll School, Summit; the College Wed In South day at Koos Bros, in Rahway. It is of Notre Dame, Baltimore, and the David Whiteman being hold to help raise funds for 28 Catholic University of America, Washington. Her husband, a grad- The Archdale, N. C, Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saxon Hill of uate of Thomas Jefferson High Clmrch was the soiling Saturday Tint on Falls announce the marriage Bernstein of Fair Lawn and David School, Elizabeth, and Northwest- afternoon for the wedding of Miss Saturday of their daughter, Cather- ftesslcr of Cranbury. For the photographic record of ern University, is associated with Lynda Delores Williams, daughter ine Ellington, to David Gilbert Mrs. Hill, a graduate of Westfield wedding, the services of a qualified the Service Bureau Corp., East Or- of the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis W. Wil- Whiteman, son of Mrs. Ben G. White- High School, attended Douglass Col- professional photographer ara esse^ ange. liams of Salisbury, N. C, to Marc man Trenton. The double ring cere- ?. She is employed by the New tial. Call us today, won't ycu? KNOW YOU After a wedding trip to Uie Carib- Lynn Yeakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Co. mony was performed by the Hev.Jersey Bell Telephone Co. as a serv- WANT PEOPLE bean, the couple will reside in East Glen Earl Veakley of 323 Orenda JANICE E. IiONlTO Dr. G. Douglas Davics of the Pros- ice representative in the Shrews- PORTRAITS Orange, Cir. Officiating at the 4:30 o'clock pect Street Presbyterian Church, bury office. Her husband, an alum- ceremony were the bride's father R Y Elmira Fund Kick-off Trenton, at the Shrewsbury Presby- nus of Trenton High School and Rut- CHARGE ACCOUNT and Ivan Slephans. terian Church. gers University, is an engineer for P1ETRO Bride~Elect the telephone company in Newark. The bride, who was given In mar- Mrs. Hodman C. Hobinson of Ram- 288 East Broad SI. WITH riage by her father, wore a satin sey, Elmira College Alumnae Fund The bride, who was given in mar- The reception was hold at the peau de soic gown which she de-chairman for the State of New Jer-riage by her father, wore a satin bride's home. The couple departed Westfield signed and which was embroidered sey, and Mrs. F. William Ballou of gown with an empire waist trim- for a wedding trip to Montcgo Bay, Phono 233-4666 med with lace and seed pearls in with Alencon lace and seed pearls Wyckoff, former fund chairman, Jamaica. mm KNOW OUR CUSTOMERS and featured a Walteau train. Her were guests of Elmira Collie alum- an apron effect. She carried white floral headpiece was attached to a noc in the Westfield area yesterday orchids and stuphanotis. shoulder length veil. She carried at the home of Mrs. George Smith, The bridesmaid and maid of honor a cascade bouquet of white roses. 240 K. Dudley Ave. The meeting were her sisters Christine and Cyn Mrs. David Sloan was matron of kicked off the ]%ti annual alumnae Una Hill. They wore dresses with honor for her sister. Bridesmaids fund drive in this area for the school royal blue velvet bodices and light were another sister, Mrs. Wade Liv- which is the oldest women's liberal blue crepe skirts and carried yellow ingston, Miss Sue Hcdrick and Miss arts college in ihe nation. The goal sweetheart roses and daisies. BOND PHARMACY Suzanne Goforth, a cousin. Junior for this year's campaign is $125,000, Best man was Clifford Gordon of bridesmaids w^re the Misses Robin an increase of $15,000 over last year. Collingswood. Ushers were Michael Strong 200 E, BROAD ST. and Dian Livingston, the bride's Advisor WESTFIELD nieces. The attendants wore dress- AD 2-5600 es of Empire design with pink satin peau dc soie skirts and scarlet rose velvet bodices. They carried cas- cades of red roses. Mr. Yeakley was his son's best man. Ushers were John Yeakley, brother of the groom, Ronald and JR-MA ANN TRESSLER David Williams, the bride's broth- THE PICTURE ITSELF IS ers, and Richard Kearns. Charles F. Lyman The newlyweds are seniors at High ENUINE STERLING SILVER Point

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STORKCOR SWEATERS OTS SLACKS SKIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Janesville, N.Y.. PICK ONE PICK ONE birth .Inn. 12 of a daugh*[. $5.98 Now $3.98 Lynn, their second child. TAKE $2.00 OFF TAKE $3.00 OFF off ling is the former Helen $9.98 Now $6.98 hart, daughter of Mr. w V. Earhart of 7M Auslin TAG PRICE TAG PRICE • * *.. $11.98 Now $8.38 Mr. and Mrs. of Oldbridgc became - at Mulilenberjy Hospital*' baby, n son, who las W Choose from our Wide Selection after his father. They an1 J the homo of Mrs of Famous Brands Mr. «nd Mrs. Hu Sleep - Wear Antroii Shells Rain - Coats Helium* Tor. Mrs mer Sharyn Williams A daughter. Jan. HI at Overlook REG. REG. REG. and Mrs. Hvnry ti. Saddle Uroak Dr.. $4.98 $14.98 GOLO ESKILOOS BOOTINOS Their first <:hild. rivet! nt Muhlt'iilu1... 20 to Mr. oral Mr*- -'^l. rjninfleid. Pntcrn.nl ^ Whofever Amount of T)ME, SKILL and PATIENCE nre Mr. nnd Mr*- •IiinU-" Is required wo givo it glodly and courteoUlly Bit Wallneni Avt».

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OPEN 'Tit MEETINGS 9 P.M. ON 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 'sfl MONDAYS, BUY NOW WEDNESDAYS PAY LATER OPEN MONDAY EVE TIL 9 P.M. 5 UNI-CAHD 318 S. EUCLID Broad & Elm Sts. Westfield AD 3-7160 1 - »" r Imittee apd their husbands will T^ m. "i" ) euteiteiced at a party Saturday eve- Converts Artists ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. INSA Topic: Vassar Alumnae Prepare Robert Clark, 1140 Lawrence Ave. Meet ] Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bently, Mr. The Press For Seminar and Mrs. Donald Hainviile and Mr. .t" and Mrs. J, V. Hasbeli will assist Vyestijekl members of the. Summit with tiie arrange men Is. Colt IlenclK-y Jr., executive edi* Area Vassar Club will attend a meet- j tor of the Daiiy Journal, will he ing Tuesday nt the hoine of Mrs. Sew- j Monday evening the decorating i • ' -*.''; •"""committee will meet at 8:30 at the1 ; guest speaker when the Union Coun- Thomas W. Streeter Jr. in Plainfield. Books relating to the subject or this home of the chairman, Mrs. William ; Iv Chapter of the National Score- v- The year's Vassar seminar at Drew Uni- Shupe, 408 Birch PI. jiuries Association holds its "Secre- ; tai'ts Meet the Press" meeting at versity, "The Roie of Science in at Opera Tuesday afternoon the novice iG p.m. Wednesday at the Winfield Western Culture," will be reviewed ... « . -, He bridge will meet with Mrs. John and discussed. . F . -* . • . • _ Scott Hotel, Klizabelh. ••'••-: ••:'-,.'•-•=•:.••: se- Watson, 1 Fairhill ltd., and Mrs. r-A The theme was chosen by the na- Mrs. Robert H. Britton of Moun- the. opera ..—/•-. Anthony Bruges, 357 Oreada Cir. i tional organization as its program tainside Dr.. Mountainside, is chair- available lor of the year. man of the meeting. Assisting her in Welcome Wagon Dinner Miss Theresa L. Keehn of Plain- making arrangements have been: Duo pianists, Arthur Gold, left, field, chapter president, said the Mrs. Richard P. Ferris, Mrs. Janet X ' -. i -• The Welcome Wagon Club of West, and Robert Fizdale, will appeur program is important tweause news- E. Ivanhoff, Mrs. William J. O'Her- '< • field held a progressive cocktail and Tuesday evening In the third of paiiers provide information on busi- ron, and Mrs. Lynn B. Tipson, all of

bowl- dinner party Saturday for 83 mem- the season's Community Concerts ness trends, economic development Westfield. Mrs. Hans Enard of 19 "•P and world trade. bers and guests. Chairman was Mrs. series. It will be Iield in the West- Gallowae is in general charge of this ffl W. Murray Fowler. field High School auditorium at "For secretaries as women, the and similar meetings to be held later 8:30 p.m. paper is a valued companion pro- in the month in Mendham, New Monday Club Bridge viding hamenr.akittg suggestions, self- Providence, and New Vernon. Atten Community Concert improvement counseling and many The Monday Club will hold a facets of education, etiquette and human relations," she said. Harp Society Meeting the bridge party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Ritter, 206 Summit Ave. Will Feature Miss Audrey Berry of Elizabeth rthrt is program chairman. Several members of the Watchung $:» to their Co-hostess will be Mrs. Max Acker- Chapter of the American Harp So- mann. Duo-Pianists clety performed at its meeting last com- Auditions For Singers week in South Orange. They included Leone Paulson, harpist; Ames Rip- toCATeO ON ROUTCtZ Duo-pianists Arthur Gold and Rob- Basses, tenors, altos and sopranos ley, flutist; Rosalind Dohie. pianist, ert Fi2dale will appear in the third who would like to sing masterwqrks eH DUIKUCNMI* 5WNITBIWOK of this season's Community Concerts and Harzel Burleigh, violinist. of choral music with the Oratorio • in the auditorium of Westfield High Society of New Jersey are invited School Tuesday evening at 8:30 to the Montclair HiglrSchool for au- Ski Tow Open Nights o'clock. ditions Monday and Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Singers who are ac- The ski tow at the Galloping Hills Hailed as "far and away the best Golf Course, Kenilworlh, is open at duo-pianists in the business" by a cepted will meet with* the society for km OF Cuwic rehearsals on Tuesdays from 8-10 7 p.m. for night skiing, according New York music critic, they have to the Union County Park Commis- earned this title through their dis- p.m. for .the spring concert April 16, Further information may be obtain- sion. The lighted area for night ski- tinguished performance both here ing and the tow are on number three and abroad. The most often en- ed from Miss Eleanor Pfaff of 525 First St. fairway of the lower nine holes of gaged team with the New York tho golf course. ••-LAI . •* •"*- Philharmonic, they will again per- form with this orchestra under the baton off Leonard Bernstein this year, as well as with Festival Associates, in New York, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. In addition, they were invited to appear during the open-

*= f ing week of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York in the fall of J962. On television, they f. have played on (he Bell Telephone Hour, the Tonight Show, and NBC- TV's Recital Hall. In Kurope they have repeatedly performed in num- erous countries such as Italy, Eng- land, France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Austria and Greece.

Mr. Gold and Mr. Fizdale have in- spired many contemporary compos- ers to write works for them includ- ing Samuel Barber, Darius Milhaud, Virgil Thomson, Francis Poulenc, Paul Bowles, Georges Auric and Vit- THE UTCH KEY'S OFFI The paint is dry, &-'i ihe furniture's all in place . . . and Now, we torio Illeti. /rant to show oft the model colonial cottage *e\e created right within The Pine House! Mrs. Smith Is Panelist •;. The new model house will be opened At Council Meeting I wry day The Pine House is open . . . 3fe*ay and Saturday 10:30 AM^to 9 PM ; Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith of 871 Dorian Rd. will participate in ...th„e fewdoy through Friday 10:30 AM to 9 PM 14th annual program meeting of the Council on Social Work and Educa- tion today at the Hotel Commodore, LUfan anoTonfDeBlavttfo New York City. She is one of a panel of four who will discuss teaching so- •J- ani all {\iz folks at cial welfare policy and services in n school and field. »*•- 22bdvueenDuneUen anA Bouni Brook 96B-3O10 Mrs. Smith Is an assistant pro- pi fessor in the Graduate School of Social Work at Rutgers University.

wr see a

i -•• - h _ puff iron"? These are the mighty midgets that perform drycleaning magic. They

J r • M J* work from the inside of your clothes to make the outside look and feel fashion-perfect. We have them in all shapes and sizes. You see, Puff Irons blow a breath of beauty into hard-to-reoch places like shoulder seams, sfeeves, and intricate ruffles, ruching and pleats. They steam out gently (ohl so gently) Soa«>on-Sp;kiiiiors in Double Knit Wool annoyfng creases that come with normal wear. Puff Irons are nor • . . l»ay IStitte much bigger than Powder Puffs—and they're just a* Important t'or Immaculate grooming. # <. tho Little Heels You Love! f -•'•;. S f. -; TRY G. 0. KELLER'S AND SEE r - •>- Bcontlsc you like lo look your vnv lirM! Traveling ... or CALL PLainfield 6-OX00 on-l!io-go «l hojue . . . pnrknhlr. vrvm-v ri*hihtniii . . . Vasv OTHER TOWNSt WX-27OO (no toll) * . to-ivcitr, All in IU01.; wool, ilnulilr knit, Top: 'I'lirrr-picrp T.y-^-..-. Sprightly foolnotcs for spring! Top: Ave- j- tcxlured knit with slim .-kin. Chiinrl look inrkct with rrorhrt nue » . . jiiunty .L-Iin£ wilh medium \u-A : trim, Flail kiiil ovnWou^ with ..horl slrrvrs. rrorliW trim. . , . new broad to*;. Iil;irk patent, hi UP. Snrulflower or sprnrininl. 12-20 green or \)onv ralf „„. 'V

'l*: Tw»-picrc (loiirn^i'O look siiil wilh ilunhlr hrraslnl BolEom: FahuioiiK . . . Uii^U; pump will) jacket. A-IiiM" f-kirt. I >ii T F# i * 111 or corn flown- Mnr. M-16, 'STi. mill - hi'cl, rn'srent Uu\ intcUlc him v* E. BROAD ST. % PIAINFIELD \\\\U unil Iiriuls, Hlni-k. intvv hliic COR. SOUTH 8. IELAND or liiM'iiil rnlf ..._ I Si,USi : Slim ihrec-picrr u;iJLiu^ *\\\\ wilh 306 SOMERSET ST. MV IiOii|; • jiM'krl v.itli nuuiihtriit roll in* < limit- II »n IMI 1091 ARLINGTON AVE. only Sh'M-H. 'J'rpprr'ft Slrcrt Fluor,, COR. CUN1ON AVF. 4, W. 5T. m I'laitifirlil mill Short Hills Mall rHHfh, 'IVp]>tki'V i'hhd Hoor. bette r cleaning.., GO KELLER'S! Plainfieid uittl Short Hills Mali THE WESTF1ELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906 « Highlights In Women's Fash ions Menus Other Events

^»—i • • • 1—^»» ^ M_^^^^m^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M Jiving room first. Psychologically, Studies teach Keeping A House with this room being done, you are that U a wisdom Drapery Damage better prepared to meet the unex- above them. ^ pected even in the midst of other In Order Today cleaning. Common Plaint, Consider making your own sched- and with it few w ule of cleaning tasks. Don't try to Johnson. Endless Job combine the big jobs, such as wash- Budget Shock ing curtains and windows and re- By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS changing the curtains on the same By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS Senior County Home Economist Senior County Home Economist day you are going to move all the Keeping a house in order is an furniture and wash the woodwork. Works Ufa "My new dowries art in shreds, endless job that can easily irritate The same system of housekeeping or they have faditd or have shrunk" many women. However, this job can will not apply to every homemaker, is the cry of many homemakers, de- be as big or small as one wants to and no system should be so rigid pending on the situation. make it. One of the easier ways to that shifting of tasks cannot be done. Many homemakers inay be sur- keep housekeeping from bei.ig a But be mindful that constantly put- prised and exasperated to discover monumental task is to form some ting off big cleaning jobs will really that relatively new draperies or cur- good working habits. Once estab- make mountains of work. tains tire sometimes a total loss. lished, these habits can pay untold In terms of the size of the instal- dividends in keeping clutter to a lation, such poor wear may be a minimum. Week Needed For shock to the budget, too. og for new ways to use rings on pies; preas edges to- For example, concentrate on put- Address Change However, much of the damage thoae dividend* from baked gether with floured fork. Bake ting things away or back hi place One week's notice w requested that occurs to draperies can be* ham and roost turkey? Making in hot oven, (425°F.> 25 minutes, when you are finished with them. or until pastry Is golden brown. of readers of the "Leader" who traced directly to either poor selec- something completely different In the morning hang your pajamas arc changing their addresse*. from the way the meat was Serve hot Makes 4 tarts. or gown up right away; don't leave tion of material or elements in the served the flret day can be fun. Address lists are made up on© home. Neat tricks with leftovers will IIAM CASSEROLE Ihem in a pile on the bed or floor week In advance, and while It la draw praise from the family a* 4 oz. noodles to be hung up after you are dressed. In selecting drapery material it is or. can cream of mush- possible at the last minute to important to determine the durabil- well as aid to the budget In preparing food or cleaning up, send an extra paper to a new room soup* undiluted almost THBIFTY CITTS OF LAMB lightly brown lamb, stirring ity of the fabric before you make a HOT TUBKifilf SALAD % cup milk give thought to arranging things address, it is not possible to pre- with fork to keep particles of can really help the food budget. final choice. This means that a shop- TAItTS 1 teaspoon instant minced you work with in the most con- vent the already addressed th* way a Classify Because lamb ts the meat of a meat separated; add onion, per should depend on the written 2 packages pie cruet mix onion venient manner. Try never to han- paper from going to the old ad- young animal, almost every cut cook about 5 minutes; drain off 1 green pepper, finely diced 2 teaspoons prepared U tender. excess fat Add rice, parsley, information on the label as to shrink- mustard dle anything twice if once will do, dress without the week's notice. thm Loader product! age, fading and fabric content, and Vi cupa diced celery Among the economy roasts seasonings and pineapple juice; 3 cups diced turkey, cooked 1 cup dairy sour cream Clutter is usually the biggest prob- T^e "Leader" will be nappy to tosa lightly. Fill peppers with care instructions rather than hear- fast, whenever you < are shoulder and the breaat. 1% cupe mayonnaise 2 cups leftover cooked ham, lem of housekeeping. But before forward papers without extra The shoulder la tender, juicy lamb mixture; arrange In bak- say. % teaspoon salt cut In 1-ln. slivers clutter can be controlled, you must ••II, buy, rtnt or hi and fine flavored. Chops can be ing dish containing about 1 inch M cup dry bread crumb* charge anywhere in tlie United In addition to the limitations of Few drops Tabasco have enough storage space in addi- cut from the shoulder of lamb water. Bake in hot oven (3D0°F.) 1 teaspoon monosodium tablespoons butter or States for those subscribers who Is tiny I and can be broiled like any about 46 minutes or until pep- wearabillty of the fabrics them- glutamate margarine, melted tion to a determined throw-away policy. Controlling clutter does not are planning to be away for t*»a- others. Squares of lamb can be pers are tendor. Makes 6 eciV- selves, there arc various elements 3>A teaspoons Worcesterfihlr» 1 tablespoon grated Par- porary periods. cut from the Bhoutder, threaded ingB. in the home that affect the life and eauco mesan cheese mean just getting it out of sight and on skewera with amall white GALA IAMB CHOI* DINNER serviceability of draperies and cur- Preper* pie crust mix as di- First, preheat ovea to S25*F. establishing bulging closets or draw- WESTFIEt onions and broiled. Breast of 4 lamb shoulder chops, cut % rected jn r *;Kage. Chill. Mean- Grease 1% quart casserole. ers. The good old rule of "a place lamb either whole or cut into Inch thick tains. while, combine remaining ingre- Cook the noodles as directed on LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS rJbleta Is delicious barbecued In package. Meanwhile, In small for everything and everything in 2 tablespoons shortening One of the most common Is that dients. Roll half of pastry H- its place," is a fundamental rule for LEADER the oven. Then, there is ground teaspoon salt inch thick on lightly floured saucepan, combine soup and lamb that has many poBslbill- of sun damage. Constant exposure milk, stirring until smooth. Add happier housekeeping. TO BUY OR SELL, USE ; teaspoon pepper to the sun rays will weaken the board. Cut in 4 circles 7-inches ties. teaspoon garlic salt In diameter. Fit loosely into four onion, mustard, and sour cream, A sytcsm of "pick-up" every day HEARTY STUFFED strength of most fibers. Depending 8-lnch pla pans. Trim edges- Fill stirring to combine well. In the 1 medium onion, sliced prepared casserole, layer half will onJy take a few minutes and GREEN PEPPERS 1 can <18 or) cut green beans, on the fiber, this damage can hap- pans with chicken salad mix- ture. Roll out remaining pastry of noodles, ham and sauce. Re- yet does wonders to make a house 6 medium green peppers drained pen after a few months of use. In- peat Toss bread crumbs with 11b. ground lamb 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and >/6-lnch thick. Cut in 4 circles or room look presentable. JEANNETTE'S — Exclusive Headquarti direct sunlight can also damage a 6-inches in diameter. Cut out butter; sprinkle over caoeierole. 34 cup chopped onion cut in eighths fabric that Is not designed to resist Top with grated cheese; bako, For the honest-to-goodness clean- for 1H cups cooked rice center of these circles with a % teaspoon salt sunlight. 3-lnch cookie cutter. Scallop by uncovered, 25 mlntates, or until ing that must hp done periodically, 2 tablespoons ohopped parsley Brown chops In shortening. gotden brown. Makes 6 servings. you might want to start with the 1 teaspoon salt Pour off drippings. Sea/son chops Sunlight can also create a chemi- hand, if desired. Place pantry WORLD FAMOUS hi teaspoon curry powder with % teaspoon salt, pepper cal action that affect certain dyes. Danh pepper and garlic salt. Add onion slices. Colors most frequently damaged are % cup pineapple juice Cover tightly and cook slowly BARRTCiN? CAND1 Cut slice from utem end of 30 minutes. Add green beans, yellow, red and chartreuse- Select- peppers; scoop out seeds and tomatoes and % teaspoon ealL ing materials that arc labeled "vat THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASIC Continue cooking 15 mlnutus or or solution dyed" will prove more Family Life Today Working Wives white membrane. Parboil In • Anniversary • Hostess salted watnr for 10 minutes. Re- until flavors are blended. Serves satisfactory. By PHYLLIS GREEK move and drain. Meanwhile, 4. Sun fading can be the cause of Specialist In Human Relations Are Rule Not • Birthday • Executive streaks in draperies that cannot be Kutgers—The Stale University * • Home • Convalescent some varieties of oranges will have removed with cither dry cleaning CHEATING An Exception Abundant Oranges a greenish tinge. To make these or washing. The term "sunfast" is People who cheat are trying lo get more appealing to the eye, growers a degree of assurance that the color what they -want without making the Working homemakers arc mak- JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHC sometimes dip or spray them with wilt be more stable but no color is effort to gat it honestly, trying to ing an important contribution to the be Wise Buy a harmless dye. Oranges so treated completely resistant to fading. gel something for nothing. increase in family Incomes. The 227 E. Broad St. Draperies that are lined will resist will bear the slump "Color Added." Cheating is usually ussociated with working wife is the rule rather than Open Mon. Frf. 'til 9 AD sun damage but other elements may children and school work at exami- the- exception today, and her pri- n January The citrus family, oranges in par- also affect the wear of draperies. ticular, oiler numerous possibilities nation lime. One child may cheat to mary motive for working is to im- Fumes from chimneys, uuto ex- get passing murks. Another may prove her family's standard of liv- By ANNE L. SKEELEN to pork up full winter menus. hausts, furnaces, and cooking, con- County Home Economist for on easy dessert, serve the cheat to stand al the head of the ing. tain certain chemicals that will leave class. lresn fruit wiioie or peei and section a residue on curtains and draper- If you nre considering joining the Oranges in abundance will IK? the it. In some cases, a youngster will full-or part-time workers, there are heme for January in your food mar- ies. When the residua combines take much more time to perfect a For a gay meat garnish, broil or will) humidity and oxygen, a mild several factors you and your fam- are you a Cheese Ni ;et method of cheating than he would ily will wont to consider before you angc huivcs or slices. acid forms which can discolor and need to ienrn the necessary mate- All major citrus production areas deteriorate the fibers. seek that job. Mrs. Cleo M. Cot- f the-nation are enjoying a good Kor appetizers salads and des rial. He does this because he is trell, extension specialist in home sens, comouie oranges wmi otner A drapery fabric should be com- afraid he could not get by using the iarvest( reports the United States management-family economics at Jepartment of Agriculture. trims, ioppeu wan snreciaud coco- pletely pre-shrunk before construct- honest method and he does nut want the College of AfiricuHure and En- nut, this truit coji'ioinauun mukes u ing, otherwise up to 4 per cent lo face the reality of his failure. HICKORY FARl Nutritionally, the citrus family is vironmental Science, Rutgers Uni noteworthy dessert known as Am- shrinkage can be expected through Cheating the teacher is Just one vcrsity, suggests you answer the n outstanding source of vitamin C. brosia. washing or dry cleaning. The amount i half cup serving of fresh, frozen, form of cheating. There arc those following questions: Orange juice Is versatile and can of humidity in the home can cause who are always seeking the oppor- 215 SOUTH AVE., W. OPEN 7 DAYS A r canned orange juice or sections draperies to either shrink or stretch. tunity to "put, it over" on the em- Will your family be financially ;Ives approximately two-thirds of play many roles. Along with being ahead if you work? popular served as is, it also blends Frequent cleaning or washing ployer or the more impersonal gov- he amount of this essential vitamin helps to reduce the dnnuge to drap- It costs money to mane money. hat Is needed daily t>;' a 25 year weil with tea or other fruit juices ernment. SPANISH ACCENT—Span- for a party punch, It adds a special eries. If draperies are allowed to Evading responsibility starts ear- From your expected income deduct >ld man. become too soiled, the moderate necessary work expenses and other ish designer Marbel Jr., of 126 Kinds Che( tartness when used as the liquid in ly, and often parents tend to tmnt Madrid, puts the accent on When choosing oranges In tlie mar- cooKics, breads, cakes, icings, pud- agitation of the cleaning method it lightly. The youngster who keeps expenditures that will increase due ;et, remember that the color of or- dings, salad dressings and custards, may cause the draperies to go into a few pennies out of his mother's to your employment. These msy be ultra femininity with this inges is only skin deep. Unlike oth- shreds. This damage is then the daring evening ensemble. FROM THE WORLD OVER Another plus for all citrus juices change from the store, or looks in- income taxes, social security, trans- x fruits, oranges do nol ripen after direct result of infrequent cleaning nocently round-eyed when he spends portation, lunches, extra clothing hey are picked. Maturity laws have is tnat they keep the cut surfaces rather than the cleaning method it- of bananas, apples und peaches from the pennies for candy is developing and personal care, household help ieen set up to gurantee the ripeness self. the habit of cheating. and child care. if oranges shipped to market. browning upon exposure to air. Try the i>weot Potatoes in Orange Pnrenu may say, "But those few To conserve time and energy, you During certain seasons of the year Cups which follow. Sweet potatoes pennies aren't important. They arc may purchase more partially or ful- are also plentiful in the market. not worth fussing about," ly prepared foods for the family Sweet I'otaloos In Orange Cups That's true, pennies arc not worth meals, resulting in larger expendi- To cooked, mushed sweet potatoes, it. But the child is. tures for food. add orange juice, grated orange Some reasons /or cheating include Will the balance of your income rind, or orange marmalade. Spoon the love of winning or the inability be financially worthwhile? What* cha*ma to accept losing. We call this poor • into orange shells. Top with cut-up Is your family prepared to assume T murslminhows. Heat in a 35u*F sportsmanship. responsibility for sharing household oven for 15-20 minutes or until heat- PLAY There is also an exaggerated de- tasks? ed through. AWAY sire for power over others or for Management of lime will be im- recognition—in other words, the portant to you and your family. You FROM nend to be important. will need to question the necessity call TRAFFIC K very one needs to be important, of tv"7 task, work out new short- Health Hints but this "iiusl be canted and cannot cuts and share Iho housekeeping ?^->^-l- •:•:->• < By MICHAEL S. NKWJO1IN, M.D. be gained by cheating. wilh other members of the family. It is most important for children By answering these questions, DRIVING TO MEET THE SWUNG to learn that cheating does not bring states the New Jersey Stale Univer- Worldwide statistics leave little and the ever present threat of as- real success, and lliey must, thru sity specialist, you and the family duubl that automobiles have killed phyxiation. experience, know how to meet fail- can decide whether the monetary and maimed mure people than all Wise drivers UnTofore will make ure as well as success. gains outweigh tlie disadvantages. tlio diiiholie engines of war over de- sure to restrict car six'ed with ref- .. . •* . • vised. The swill and attractive ears er en ix1 to visibility, road conditions, which we are all so proud to own and the yii|» of their tires on road have undoubtedly boon greatly in- .surfaces. They und their iKisso.nu.ers REUPHOLSTER NOW! .strumentul in tlcwiuping our coun- will consistently use seat belts. They try ami enriching our economy, but Mill kwp at loiisl une window open SOFAS Ihey have also been responsible for enough to supply enough fresh air as much of human yrief anil paiii as to outcome Hit1 .slow build-up of CHAIRS they have of plcaMire and conve- riraihy. odorless carbon monoxide nience. yns tlicit may be developing. Expert PERSONALIZED SERVICE! Since your dryefo In wintertime, as drivers uc Winier driving rails for special, Craftsmen ft shirts, sheets and pillow eases, tablecloths, drapes should bo mindful that there an1 ex- intelligent caul ions. Tin1 driver who F tailoring receive the personal care of our mnnntf^ tra dun tiers lu IK- aiinnii'd afiainst employs those cautions is* at least and skilled wtaiT . . . wo refer to this exceptional ^rVU"' in I'uiiM'tiuoucc of ivy roads, unre- cluing his part to hvi' lu i'rei-l tliu • Refin'uriing as our "Personalized" service. It's your assurance ofri" liable Iradum, U^eiii'd \ iMbililv • Rouphciitorlng ceiviiiK the ultimate in quality . . . and is your £unra • Antique of satisfaction. STAFFORD HALL Restoring • Slip coven Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through SCHOOL of BUSINESS • Draperies Same Day Drycleaning and Shirt Laundering at 185 Summit Avcnuo Summit, Now Jersey Specialists in desiftn and tastvfid No Extra Cost home fttrnish'wys for over 50 yvwr* DAY SCHOOL Compicto Socrofnriol Preparation

SOFT SKM,—This is n NIGHT SCHOOL -the- c*rd» backless gown, as sticn from the front. Donalcl Beginning Shorthand, English, &nd Typewriting or SUMMIT Brooks si.'lectoiJ a soft pas- iv.\ paisley silk with a hoi- CLASSES start February 7 IN U mono • iH'£ U'.v I.-Kufh-L' tin- his Rogtitnr Now Telephone 160-472 SpriiujfieUI Avo., Summit 273-3400

collection. .*- h . •* X- .1-1 •' , - -•.+- •* J women's WP sw at, ?.) ixmvn,rutn$r)AY, M*WA*Y 'papers _ .P . Exchange Student 'Stephens of the Westfield Leader. 9~Rake and Hoe Garden Club, YW Robert C. Hilb Chosen The Breek Beauty Award will be I Smith Club Plans CA. 12:45 p.m. presented to the Pageant finalist 9—Mountainside Newcomers Club, As Candidate For who. in the opinion of the judges, Witlt tke Free Art Lecture Mountainside Itm. AF Academy submitted the best answer in 100 15—Foothill Club benefit card party. words or less. A taped lecture, with slides, on Mountainside Inn, 8;30 p.m. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) today announced his nomination of Robert Patricia M. Danco, a sophomore } the officer for Angel Flight, a serv- "The Renaissance Painter as a Si- School. at Ktuka College, Keuka Park. N. lent Pool." prepared by Mrs. Ruth C. Hilb of 773 Lamberts Mill Rd. as ice organization and hostess group a candidate for classes entering the Mul U pie sclerosis Is a cfc romct V.. has been chosen Lo serve as the for the Air Farce ROTC at Purdue Kennedy, professor emeritus of art 16—Intermediates dessert, fashion progressive, disabling disease of the Kuuka general chairman of Glum- j University. at Smith College* will be sponsored show, Chanticler. MiUburn, 8:15 United States Air Force Academy central nervous system. Prevention our magazine's 10th annual contest j * * * Wednesday by the Plamfiold-West- p.m. in 1966. He was selected on the and cure remain unknown. It is esti- for the luw 10 best-dressed college basis of the results of the Civil Serv- Dean's list students from West field field Smith College Club at 9:45 a.m.25, 26—"The King and I," Commun- mated that 500,000 Americans, most girls in America. The daughter of in the Walvunk Room of Uie West- ice examination sponsored by Sena- at the Pennsylvania State -Univer- ity Players, High School. tor Case last Nov. 6. of them young people In the vital, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Danco of 1900sity are Karen Hekeler of 520 Kim- field Municipal Building. The pro- productive years, suffer from MS Boynton Ave., she is currently serv- hall Turn. William Mammen of 509 gram is open lo the public, withoul 28—Westfield Planned Parenthood Six candidates including Hilb wll* i and related diseases. ing as fashion editor of The Keu-E. Broad St., Alberta Poland of 35 charge. Committee, home of Mrs, Dar-compete in the College Entranct konian, weekly campus newspaper Fair Hill Rd,. Mary Louise Roth of rell Kno?c. 1310 Prospect Si., 9:30 Board test lo select the class enter and is in her second term as secre- Setting up the program are Mrs. 258 Welch Way and Carol Schick of Harold H. liaskin of Piscataway, a.m. ing the academy. The academi< tary of her class. Pat is a gradu- 7U Highland Ave. board of the Air Force Academy wil ate of Westfield High School. program chairman; Mrs. C. Clark * * * Stover of Colnnia, club president; select for admission the best quaU Joyce Jackson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Greason of West- The ALA zez zee zippy zigzagging fied candidate for the one vacancj Judith W. Marshall, daughter 01 and Mrs. Thomas F. Jackson of 810 in zee traffic u showing zigns of zuf- which eSnator Case will fill at th< Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Marshall of field; Mis. Martin B. O'Connor of Fairacres Ave., will arrive in NewElizabeth, und Mrs. K. Morton Fen- fering from inanity. academy this year. 1017 Lamberts Mill Kd., was recent- York today aboard the S. S. SUten- —DeChrlstopher Studius ly tapped for Psi Chi, national psy- ner of North Plainfield, publicity JANE TUCKER dam, following a year's study and chairman. chology honorary at Westminster travel in Europe on tfie Hollms Jane Tucker To Be College, New Wilmington, Pa. A Abroad Program. During the aca- Mrs. Kennedy, an authority on 30% senior psychology major, she is a demic year, she lived with a French Italian Renaissance painting, is a MILADY'S 1962 graduate of Westfield High. family and attended classes at a graduate of Radcilffe and has her Exchange Student * * * branch of the Sorbonne. During the diploma from Oxford University. TO, Suzanne M. Slarks. daughter of summer, the Kollins Abroad group She joined the Smith faculty in 1919 Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Starks of 70 took an educational lour of some 13 retiring in 1961. She has lectured In Georgia Fair Hill Dr., lias been named to countries. Following a 10-day stay at many museums and clubs thru- MILADY'S SHOP the dean's list for the fall trimester at home she will resume her studies out the country and reviews have 50% Jane Tucker, daughter of Mr. andat Florida State University, Talla- Feb. 7 at Hollins College, Va., where been published in many art and mu- Mrs. Samuel L. Tucker Jr. of 407hassee, Fla. she is a junior. seum periodicals, Including "Renais- presents OFF S. Chestnut St. is one of two girls at * * * sance News," for which she U now A senior English major at Buck- * * * editorial adviser. E, Broad St. Cedar Crest College, AUentown. Pa., W. Roger Welch of 535 Shackamax- ««, -K. J-. ' chosen as an exchange student to at. nell University, Carol Robbins has , Bam ford — been ejected to membership in Sig-on Dr., a sophomore at Miami Uni- Her husband, Clarence Kennedy, tend, college in the coming semester versity, Oxford, Ohio, is a member also profesosr emeritus of art at Crazy-Legs at Spelrnaa College for women in ma Tau Delta, national honorary English literary ^octety, A gradu- of the university Symphonic Band Smith, prepared illustrations and ty- Atlanta, Ga. The other Cedar Crest which will hold its first concert of pography for two of her books, "The by TOPAZ ate of Westfield High School, she is 1 s exchange is Jean Lengler, daughter the school year tomorrow night. He Renaissance Painter's Garden" and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 4 oT tlje Rev, and Mrs, Robert E. plays a percussion instrument. "Alesso Baldovinetti." Lengler of Middle town, formerly of C. Robbins of 643 Hysltp Ave. + * * * * # The perfect under- WwUIekL Jan L. Ciccolella of 771 Knollwood Nancy Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and WINTER CLEARANCE The program U essentially an In-Ter. and George A. Locke of 24 Sun- Mrs. Roger Tuttle of C2a St. Marks JANUARY 1966 fashion, for slacks and ter-racial project, Two girls from nyslde Rd., have been named to the Ave., has been initiated into Beta S M T W r s Spelman, a college predominately honor roll at East Carolina College, Chapter of Alpha Phi fraternity for skirts. for Negro women, will be spending Greenville, N. C. women at Northwestern University, next semester at Cedar Crest. The * * * ISvanbton, 111. A graduate of West- Thomas Halpin of 905 Minislnk field High School, she is enrolled in 9 10 H 12 13 14 15 purpose of the project is to initiate These pantl-hose made of girls of different races into the Way has been named a delegate to tho college of arts and sciences and 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 milieu of each other's campuses for the North Carolina Model United plans to major in political science. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 AglJon stretch are long wear- what both colleges believe is a posi- Nations Assembly from Catawba * * * 30 31 - • • - . • tive and educational effort to better College, Salisbury, N. C. The polit- Palricln D. Shcchan was graduat- tng. No longer worry about ical science major and his three ed from tho University of Maine at inter-racial understanding. girdle or garter bulge. These teammates will represent the mod- its first mid-wintor commencement 31— Westfield Planned Parenthood Miss Tucker and Miss Lengler ern day views of Algeria at the as-in 11 years Saturday evening. She Committee, home of Mrs. Peter give a smooth look under *he were carefully screened by students sembly sponsored by the Collegiate was an English major. Mitchell, 325 Woodland Ave., 9:30 and faculty before being chosen as Council for the United Nations to be - * * * a.m. fashion fitting clothes. this year's representatives. Lost hold Feb. 9-12 at Duke University. Howard Dimond, son of Dr. and year six Cedar Crest students spent A junior, he is the son of William Mrs. Howard D. Dimond, G84 Shad- two weeks on the Spelman campus T Hapin and the late Mrs. Halpin. owlawn Dr., has been elected to with an equal number of Spelman * * * Newark Academy's Key Club, on Pr. students residing at the 99 year old Susan Ruzansky of 574 Cumber- honorary organization, He Js also i! Htakes repairs. No more delivery problems, liberal arts college for women in land St., daughter of Mr. and Mm.a member of the academy's varsity $2.98 modem pi heat. In And Die cost of now gas equipment S. Ruzansky, is one of eight coeds it ilmply means a quick Is surprisingly low." Call your locat Allentown. Both groups returned to swimming team which lias won its —worthing Gas Company office oryour plumblng- their campuses saying that many at National College of Education, first four meets this year. ttttf prt— «*t presto, you heating contractor for the facts. prior concepts of each others race Evanston-Wilmette, III., chosen as 0*1 dependable, quiet gas No obligation, of course. were broken. They realized the a candidate for queen of Winter thought, activities, life-long concerns Weekend at the college Feb. 11 and and general appreciation are the 12. The queen will bo elected by all same although prejudices they didn't the students. Miss Iluzunsky, a se- think thdy had were revealed. Their nior, has been active on campus as 3—Foothill Club. Mountainside Inn. suggestion was that this year's rep- secretary of the senior class and in 5—Opera Theater of Westfield "Op- MILADY'S SHOP Uzabethtown Gas resentatives go for a whole semester. the volunteer program of the Hu- era Gala." WcstHeW High man Relations Club. 167 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2758 Miss Tucker, who was graduated * * * 8—Mountain Trail Garden Club, til Strut £0 Ctnlril home of Mrs. Robert Ritchey, m. timo M t-llto ^ Westfield High ScbooMTC-1963 Janet R. Humphrey of 25 Haw- Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 'm.'cmber of'the cHutr-'and- the thorn Dr. has been elected execu- , ( 1437 Beer Path, Mountainside, I2%She fe: a junior at Cedar Crest *"' 10:3d' a.m. majoring in English and serves as vice president of the concert choir. Open Wednesdays Until 9:00 Is a member of the select Honor Board and of the madrigal singing group. Miss Lengler, whoso father was a upports minister at St. Paul's Episcopal "YOU* SERVICE I Church here, is a sophomore. She is a member of the student govern-

< •. 'ii,'1. * * • * •» delay )n ment, the YMCA cabinet, the choir • i •. BEST s:.;* CO «B*ifffl Camp Scientific and is president of her dormitory. figure—when The girls will leave for Atlanta Monday morning from Newark Air- your doctor port. or recommend* It.

[or-reodytoba Bock-loet odjwlmeM lor firm pelvic Hood Club Student Tea Hi/ priced, tool lupporl. Tea rota eoulll with releoies for mxtta comfort. The Hood College Club of Northern New Jersey will hold a tea Saturday for prospective students and their mothers at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Stephens, 120 Prospect St. Summit. Mrs. Lucille Norman, director of admissions, will be the speaker. For further information, please contact Mrs. Robert A. Butler, 05 e Corset Center Avc, Chatham. "Ifcj foundation of Our Bu,tn«, I* The N. J. Optometric Association explains that one out of every 23 foundation for Your Figure" persons with eyewcar have "con- WESTFIELD tacts." Females outnumber the 233-261 moles two-to-one in their usage. LEADER WANT ADS PAY mm

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Fine Quality NATURAL ARGENTINE SPOTTED CAT AT VCRY SPECIAL JANUARY SALE PRICES from »439 to *789 ^^J Villagers? jet Iberfa #o tho Costa del Sol The best of travelling companions to Join you on CLEARANCE SALE a aunny vacntlon In tho romantic Spanish, moodl ALL CLOTH COATS ... SUITS .. . FUrt HATS Our complete stock of fine quality cloth coats, Shown are just two from our collection of famous suits and fur hats are now offered at our Villager® casuals, Strainh.t-from-tlie>slionldcr ahift oncc-a-yoar special clearance pilces of Moygashel Jineu to be worn belted or not aa from *48 to *388 you plcnscr. Yellow, bright felua or green. Sizes 6 to 14, 23.00 Classic tucked-front shirtdreas In «ky blue, fern &ccnt fiuntnn, or coral cotton print. Sizes 8 to 16, 20.00 Also in ooUd color Vycron® polyester and cotton, 20-00 CALL TH Mail and phon* crdort fithd E LEADER — AD 2-4407 WATCtfUNG—Sfato Wafcway, Rouhi 22 • 757-0500 THE WJSSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Dr. Asber will A\* MITO: 202, Mrs. Lodge: 207, Mrs.Podiatrists Will Hear 1 SPEBSQSA Benefit Aids Girl Scout Cookie George Eifers; 211, Mrs. H. E. Lu-Talk On Arithrilis Injection in Arthrfe WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS pia: 219, Mrs. Jane M. Huckaba: recline his r*mar£ Logopedfcs institute 223. Mrs. H. E. Putnam; 264, Mrs.By Dr. Asher the foot area. M TASTEFULLY, EXPERTLY EXECUTED not yet overcome Sunday's snow did not seem to Sale Scheduled; Meek. BY One type of treatment for arthritis, progressing in relie deler t hose who enjoy barbershop Also. Troop 276, Mrs, E. W. Deva- mg in certain ly lon Jr.; 345, Mrs. Fair; 408, Mrs.a common ailment in this region, pes FRED KEESING quartet singing as there was a good- will be discussed by Dr. Milton E. Dr. Joseph A. ly crowd at the performance at New- Aides Named Carl Pepe: 4oO, Mrs. W. A. Rough: TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW . . . 457, Mrs. T. Woods: 461, Mrs. T. AiheC r of Jersey City at next Tues- vilie. scientific chatS ark's Symphony Hall for the pro- 'Hie Girl Scout Community Asso- day's meeting of the Eastern Divi- duct the meeting. 2*-.' gram sponsored by the Northern Cory; 465. Mrs. Robert Babb; 495, ciation of Westfifcld announced this Mrs. R. Taylor; 502, Mrs. Gerrity; sion of the New Jersey Podiatry So- comprised of the Section, Mid-Atlantic District of the week that Mrs. J. J. Barkie has bct-n ciety. The group will meet at the-nerly chiropodist 233-4898 Society for the Preservation and En- 510. Mrs. R. Boyer; 521, Mrs. J. M. appointed Communliy Cookie Chair- Austin Jr.: 523, Mrs, B. Bahr; 536.White Laboratories in Galloping Hill sex counties. Dr couragement of Barber Shop Quartet man for the annual Girl Scout Cookie i Kd., Kenilworth. Newark is the g ^ Pfttfftfifaphtr 1012 SOUTH AYE. W., WESTNELD Singrng in America, Inc. Westfield's Mrs. Rarlcy and 540, Mrs. Charles cneral Sale, scheduled form March 1-Jtf inHarris. Colonial Chorus is one of the dis- Westfietd. Mrs. G. K. Perkins will trict's 28 chapters. act as assistant chairman. Also, Troop 609, Mrs. J. W. Greve; 'flie performance featuring area Extensive plans have teen devel- 615, Mrs. G D. MacConnachie; 631. quartets and the Livingston chorus, oped for this effort which will in- Mrs. Put K«Uy; $38, Mrs. Joseph MEET YOUR FRIENDS current district champions, was giv- volve some 1.127 local Junior, Ca- Gudd; G45, Airs. Martin McGuire; G49, Mrs. H. K. Hof/man; 673, Mrs. en for the benefit of the SPEBSQSA ••• .:•••-•--.:J-;>f. •• dette and Senior Girl S c o u ts . AT *$'••;.?.{<•"•;• Lee Parker; 677, Mrs. R. Gannon; Want to Learn international service project, the In- ?*••.•••'=•'*•*•;• • Brownie- Girl Scouts will no longer stitute of Logopedics in Wichita, participate since the Girl Scout Coun- 679, Mrs. James Wescoat: 681, Mrs. Jarvis Colonial Dining Room Kans. The SPKBSQSA slogan is "We •' • -- cil has taken the position that seven Bloomer; 689. Mrs. Harold Luiz; sing . . . That They Shall Speak." and eight year old girls are too696. Mrs. B. W. Love, and 701, Mrs. 1 HENRY L. SCHWIERING Oscar Klein. about Investing The institute is tht largest residen- young for this type of activity. Complete Sandwich Luncheon tial habiiitative speech center in the Benefits of the sale are reaped on Also, Troop 711. Mrs. F. F. Web- without charge of any kind I country. the troop level in implementing 90c Schwiering Attains ster Jr.; 733. Mrs. I. Golden; 743, We're holding a three-session course that _„ funds for trips and troop activities, Mrs. Douglas Campbell; 746, Mrs. and on the Council level in making C. P. Russitano; 778, Mrs. R. Davi- Wednesday evening, February 2nd, at 8:OO$h!up Complete.Hot Luncheon Sr. Residential possible camping opportunities for son; 801, Mrs. John Baumann; 805, Panhellenic all girls and improved services to Mrs. A. KinselU; 902, Mrs. R. J. Where: $1.10 Appraiser Status troops. Crosta; 913, Mrs. Gerald Gigueve; Woman's Club of Westfield News Kifty-one troops will carry out the 920. Mrs. Sid Kravitz; 933, Mrs. C. 318 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield Special Family Dinner James A. Hallock, president, Nortn once a year sale with the aid ofA. Feinberg and 946, Mrs. Y. Week- Jersey Chapter, 37, of the Society of Troop Cookie Chairmen. The par-ly. When: Thursday Night, $1.65 Kappa Alpha Theta Real Estate Appraisers, made the ticipating troops and their chairmen The Washington Rock Girl Scout formal presentation of the society's are: Troop 63, Mrs. Joseph Kalbach- Council is a participating agency of February 2, 9 and 17 Children's Dinner, 95c The Westfield Club of Kappa Ajpha coveted tie clasp and certificate to er; 68, Mrs. William Rickwood; 125, the United Fund. V The course will consist of revealing discussions on- Theta sorority will hostess a state- Henry L. Schwiering, SRA, at theMrs. S. C. Trager; 154, Mrs. J. Sal- wide Founder's Day luncheon Satur- chapter's regular monthly meeting 1 —Introduction to investing, * fountain Service Also day at 12 o'clock at Stouffers, Short at 744 East Broad St. cJub Jn New- A — ark, Tuesday evening. — ^ ^^ Hills. Theta will celebrate its 96th 2 —Why stocks and bonds. Agent for birthday. Close to one thousand Hr. congratulated Mr, Schwiering Russell Stover Candies Thelas throughout the state have on the scholastic and practical expe- been invited to attend the party. rience achievements needed to com- 3 — Objectives of your investment prog re plete the course leading to the so- ciety's "Senior Residential Apprais- 4 —Advanced investing techniques. Alpha Delta Pi er" designation and wished him a The Metropolitan N. J. Alumnae "long and successful career in his 5 — Sound methods of investing. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Association of Alpha Delta Pi soror- new professional designation." ity wilt have a film and speaker Mr. Schwiering, who is a vice pres- 6 — Evaluating key industries. from the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. ident of Barrett & Grain, Inc., Re- on "Fashions, Fads and Phones" at altors, In their 43 Elm St. office, There's no charge for corning, of course. Hew* SCANDIALAND" its Feb. 1 meeting. Mrs. G. E.has been with the firm since 1060 admission will be by reservation only. To enroll Schultz of Summit will act as hostess and has been a leading sales repre- many as you like, simply call or write. for th*e group which meets monthly. sentative, appraiser and company Knit and Gift Shop The association's annual bridge, executive for several years. He is luncheon and hat fashion show will the first member of the firm to com- MERRILL LYNCH, take place this year at B. Altman & plete the SRA course and is one of Co., Short Hills, Wednesday, Mar. 2.a very few Realtors to be so desig- PIERCE, IMPORTED HANDCRAFTS nated in recent years In the West- field area. Only 3,G00 appraisers of FEIMIMER & SMITH I DOMESTIC AND the society's international member- II* YOU tlOCI tBD OUEt UllClfU ITOCl U| COHHOIIIlUl ship of over 17,000 have qualified for IMPORTED YARNS The Westfield Alumnae Chapter of the Senior Residential Appraiser des- Delta Delta Delta will hold Its month- 570 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 07102 ignation, which carries the respect- Mr, anil Mm. Herbert V, llrlMffrti, t\*tM*v\y nt Mt. Vermin, NT. V., lirr ly meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.ed professional endorsement of the nnu llvlnir In tliHr nnr hi nut- it I -1 l>rimim«in WIIM nt"K*illiitr«t f«r Mr. it ml Mr», Philip J. Telephone: 624-8600 society. liv .Innet I). Hltrhlr oT JVnrKiiLI A. l'>«nk*'iitmch, tut*. Excftihg Foreign Patterns 7tt5 Clajk J5L. Wrs.^F. C. Boss and Mrs. It. E. List will assist tlie host- In addition to his appraisal at- For Ski Sweaters, Coats, Etc. ess. tainment, Mr. Schwicring is also a In addition to a business meeting, director and secretary of the West- the nominating committee will pre-field Board of Realtors and vice sent the slate of officers for the com- president of the Scotch Plains Board of Education. Instruction* Free — Simplified Procedures ing year... All area Tri-Delts are invited to He resides at 3B Helen St., Fnn- For All Ages — All Interests attend. wood, with his wife, Audrey and four children, Peter 21. David 18, Jeff 12 and John 2. WE OFFER YOU THE TOPS IN TASTE - TEST US AND SEE I LWY Conducting Education Worship m WANTJUK /•Vy tA The League of Women Voters of JPacK <•> .i; New Jersey is holding a statewide 83 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK, N, J. "Power workshop today In Cranford nt Tem- ple Beth El on the topic of struc- greyhound

TEL. 3814111 tural changes for higher education •;-.•>- in the slnte. Mrs. Robert Burlcson, chairman of the Wcstfictd leagues study committee on higher educa- tion, is utlonding. accompanied by committee members Mcsdumcs Jo- seph Alpcrt, Robert Britton, Theo- dore Diiddow, Edmund Klcmmcr, George Mncfail, Parker Mitlon, Ray- mond VanSvverigen. League members will be consider- ing recommendations in the New- some report on deficiencies in high- er education and possible structural changes in the administration, as well as recommendations of the Go- YOU e driving hecn committee. Because it is ex- pected that legislation to alter the structure of higher education will be introduced early in the new legisla- and leave tive session in Trenton, local leagues financing will be attempting to conic to con- sensus on proposals curly in March. Today's workshop is presenting in- SKIRT formation on various administrative Without Pleats plans of other states so that they may be compared with proposals j If you're in the market for a new car, see us first before you that have been made for New Jer- TROUSERS sey's system of higher education. shop. Well establish your credit in advance and you'll be able Opportunity comes to the pre to deal [ike a cash buyer. For fast, low-cost car financing — pared.—Dr. lludoluh (ianz tailored to your needs — make it The National Bank — Westfield SUCKS •ad* and Mountainside. SWEATER BEAurouur

PORT SHIRT YOU'LL LIKE THE PERSONAL SERVICE AT THE NEW MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE You'll find "full-service" community bank- /FEATURES GARMENTS ing at its fines! with ''drive-up" and "calk- BROUGHT in" windows, free parking and extended IN BEFORE hours for your added convenience.

on DRY -Clt AfcJf NG-£ SHIRT -['[ AUNbfRING NO EXTRii GriARGE WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE THK DKVII^ YOU SAY?- DRi-.y0Tw Kionisli faniu>r Kino Hau- tarnrlio usrti faun machin- ery parts and tools to >"- fashion this way nut art •I F*ert C. Pro- the week the boys will be weadn invited to attend. vost; executive assistant, Mildred vocation. *the following winners: First, Robin by the fact that some money has pointed to the board during the year, Saridaki; second. Reed Marks; third, their uniforms to school and at pul already been appropriated or paid M- Kelly; assistant secretaries, were elected to one-year terms. The recreation report listed 63 par- lie affairs. preliminary architect's fees are de- Dons F. Byrne and Dolores M. Rust. ticipants in shuffleboard and cards Herbert Meikle, and fourth, Robert and other costs and acquisition of ducted from the $55O.OOO. Added are The assets of the association at Turner. Selected for having the best Feb. 22 is the night for the Pac half the books have been added. Claivcy D. Council was re-elected Jan. 18 at the parish house of the $80,000 for half of the books, $30,000 chairman of the board of directors. the end of 19G5 were $63,317,456, an looking entry was Herbert Meikle. Blue and Gold dinner, to be held i increase of $6,283,908 over the previ- First Congregational Church and 24 The anticipated $50,000 in federal for bonding costs, and $5,000 for ad- Re-elected directors for 3-year terms bowlers Jan. 39 at Clark Lanes. High In addition to the normal activi- the Cranwood Inn, Garwood. Tr aid. $35,000 already budgeted in ditional architect's fees This leaves are Charles P. Bailey, Mathis and ous year. The mortgage loans totaled ties, the den's are currently en- 1966 Pack Charter, sponsored by tr $55,218,773, an increase of $6,063,551, scorers for the bowlers were John 3965, and $20,000 already paid for the $540,000 figure for bond anticipa- Leo Montamat. Robert R. Reilly and Mayer, 209; Art Bauer, 190, andgaged in preparing a window dis- Columbus School PTA, will be tion notes. Nathaniel M. Cohen, who were ap- and the savings accounts totaled play for Boy Scout Week. Feb. 4-11.sen ted that evening. $56,570,507, an increase of $5,953,8681. Daniel McFadden, 189,

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"One generation fells anchor... about fine furniture at Hahne & Company" part of our democratic enecKs *IHJ any student attending these schooLs. life In The SufcurBs balances that such an avenue should Ore obvious compromise could be Editor, Leader: be open. to present a sacred music program As a member Sccondiy. Mr. Sommerfio-ld has WONDER during the December holiday season P/T-A. it was r.cvcr at any time made a public which would include not only the *and taken SNOW HOW •statement about the Christmas pro- heritage of Christian music,. but Ohaus. Wnt* m gram, nor is it the basis of his cam- music inspired by other faiths. Christmas Pageant WILL pai£n. Tl:e wisdom of refraining Printing ana Publishing- Company. An SCHOOL ©US As an active musician, I can only impressed with fl MORNING/ from public debate is evident from plead that the teaching of and par-field's failui* Papec for th« Towi o* WeeLfleld »ad of CANTT (he emotionality which now sur- ticipation in music, which as an art a qualified UalE 16.00 out of county. THROUGH rounds it. It should be considered Sub«cripUo»: $4,00 p*r year in R«»W>C«. form transcends all creeds, should formed on an i calmly and temperately by appro- policy that he is Established 18&0 priate representatives from various not become the subject of an emo- A Office: 60 Elm Street, Wt'Mfleld, N. J. tional brawl „„„„ views? Or can it C T«l. Al> 2-4K07 — AD 8-4408 religious and school bodies. Only in MRS. J. E. COOK "instructed how to Member this atmosphere can various points Quality Weeklies of New Jersey small group who urc&i * New Jersey Pre«s Association of view be articulated with any clar- Either way I do«'t £$ National Edl'.oriitl Altl ity, and some sensitivity and respect Expression Of Belief to represent the tar!, for personal integrity be maintained. maintain the school s NATION* I EDITORIAL Surely we can resolve this without Editor, Leader: However there ar making West field a battleground. Our family is among those "John- e C&T1&N consideration involved \J U Finally, nothing could be more ny come lately!" residents of West- dent. Why is Mr. Mora AF J ill ATI absurd nor irresponsible than the field. During the past seven years, for publicly answering slanders being heaped upon the Jew- we have come to love our town and I%I>1I»h« of an interested mother? WAl/THB ish community. There is no other actively support many of its civic the Board observe *'cta& KVBRETT Editor ROBERT single group in this country with a and cultural functions, goals and in not discussing Pub!if finer record for the support of public ideals. We serve in every aspect matters and "present education of community function that we can.mous front"? The Board T JAN E SPRAGG, M.D. Our children attend its fine pub- tive body, we taxpaj€rs lic schools and they also attend the to ell information eonce THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 THE OPT! temple religious school, where they are honest, dissenting Music and Schools are taught religious history, her- Board members hid(W itage and other religious as well as public? Careers Unlimited Editor, Leader: blessings and prayers In our home I have lived in Westfield for 18 we have our sabbath celebration There is a great need today to attract more col- months and in the United States for Westfield citizens are LETTERS TO THE and szy our thanks-to. God for all people. This Pageant fej lege graduates into business and industry so that Editor's Corner almost four years. I am a little his blessings. Our religious holi- EDITOR alarmed by the emotional and racial sic example of a few p* they may help meet the need for trained manpower. days are beautifully 'celebrated in ing their will on many ^^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^ overtones the arguments for and our home and our temple. Recent polls have indicated that some college SHORT AND SWEET against a school Christmas program r intimidation. It's time All leUers U> the editor must I would not care to impose our re- bear a signature and a street in the public High School in West- to our responsibilities fc campus leaders are indicating a preference for a\- ligious beliefs in a-public school on ment of free people or address, both of which will be field seem to be invoking. r^ers in government, education and the social sci- Of prime importance should be the children whose parents have taught day wake up to a goven^ Noise can be a health-robber ... At a Conference on Dangerpus Noise authenticated prior to publica- them to believe otherwise. I do not allows no freedom at all j ences, rather than business and industry. tion. quality of education offered to any They feel that the business world is a "high pres- in Home, Italy, doctors revealed that continued noise, especially if it is child in the Westiield school system. wish to have the Jewish Festival MRS. FRANCIS extremely shrill may load to fatigue, drowsiness, insomnia, impair mental BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL, Residents of this town could do well Hanakah celebrated as part of sure and conformist place where superficial values processes and upset some endocrine gland functions . . . Arabia is the NO LETTEK EXCEEDING 200 to remember that the school music curriculum in a public school that prevail." Some feel that a career in industry inhibits home or many musical instruments . . . The rebab. predecessor to the WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. program is of a hig'i standard com- children of many faiths are required No anonymous or unsigned a creative person, because his work is not recog- violin, had two strings, which were originally plucked . . . Today's piano paring favorably, ai least, with other to attend. We have our home and is the offspring of the Arabian dulcimer which had hammer-struck strings letters Mill *>e considered. public schools in New Jersey. To temple in which to do this and I nized. . . . Other Arabian instruments produced early versions of the lute, Letters must be written only maintain this standard without any write this expression of belief as no More Le ' But what greater opportunity for creative expres- tambourine, kettledrum, oboe and trumpet. on one side of paper and prefer- concept of change, as suggested by representative of no organization sion, for example, is possible than in the .space pro- ably typewritten. Dr. Kalbaeher, is unrealistic, as is other than the family of, Today's teenagers, with 12 per cent of the population and an income the suggestion of reducing music to gram. Certainly no event in our nation's contempo- of $12 billion a year, have the power to sut mass-buying trends . . . When All letters must be In the THELMA U HABTMAN, "Leader" office by Friday if on extra-curricular activity. This {Mrs. Norman) Next rary history has equaled this national accomplish- the five-through-twelve crowd reaches its teenage years, it will probably have an income of about $20 billion . - - The American housewife today they are to appear in the follow- ment, in its value to mankind. It's important for lag issue. has a choice of «f000 food items , . . In 10 years it is estimated that she young people to understand that NASA, the govern- will have a choice of some 12,000 products, half of them different from The "Leader" reserves the ment agency for the space program, requires the current ones . . . According to a University of Rhode Island study, trading right to reject or edit any letter Where Extra Convenient Service Is A Fact Not A Prom know-how of thousands of private coinpanies for the stamps add about fi7 cents a week to the average family's food bill . . . conform to "Leede*" usage. The man of tomorrow will have no hair ul all, according to a Brown research, development and inventive genius to make University biologist . . . Man is the least hairy of all mammals with YFCS these successes possible. time . . . Bald men art; thus the wave of the future . . . During the reign Editor. Leader: Step Up To of Julius Caesar, war cost 75 cents for every killed enemy ... In the Business and industry do provide a real oppor- We would appreciate your publish- tunity for creative accomplishment, and through ef- Civil War, thu expense was $5,000 a man ... In the First World War iL was $50,000 ... In the Second World War it soared lo more than $25,000 ing the following letter. fective communications should attract an ever-in- YFCS HIGHER •,, for each casualty. Mr. Norman Morasii, President creasing number of graduates who recognize the Recently a butterfly fish netted off Dar cs Salaam has astouned East Board of Education. challenge and unlimited horizon, African Moslems . . . Tho markings on the fish's tail are d<»arly readable Dear Mr. Morash: ***** in the Aarabic alphabet ns the Moslem prayer, "Lnllnha illulah" which DIVIDENDS means "There's is no God but God" ... In Tcllicherry, India, postmark I would like lo express my regret Retain State Control cancellations bear thu wording, "Correct Addressing: What a Blessing: upon learning that Mrs. Sylvia Dix- Saves Us Guessing" . , - ler find Mrs. Jnnicc Morrissoy, guid- For more than 30 years, the individual states and ance counsellors at (loosevclt Junior the federal government have worked amicably to- Hijili School, ore luivfng their posi- gether to provide the best equitable method of oper- MOTOR VEHICLE tions. Mrs. Dixler and Mrs. Morris- FROM ANOTHER si?y and I have worked to^elher in ating the unemployment compensation ay stems. meeting thy needs ;ind resolving Now the Congress ia considering legislation H.tt. QUESTION BOX some of the difficulties of many CORNER troubled students. Consequently, I 8282 which would greatly revamp our national un- * •» was saddened to learn of their de- By FLORENCE EBERLE Q.—My son is uttending college in l employment benefit policies from the state legisla- v ir C anotlior slrttc. He desires to take his parture from the West Held school tures to the Congress. * ";'•••' "' ^ t .'-. - ": - •-• "Mr with Wm in order to have tnuis- system. 1 1 It ha.s hern gratifying to have The proposed legislation V.QuVd.l'ji.'Establish a ttoniHiis 1:1B-2I "For the wrath of |i6it«tton"facilities while attending worked with them, permanent system of federal extended benefits. 2. God is revealed from heaven against school. Will he be permitted to use nil ungodliness and wickednoss of MILTON FAITH his New Jersey driver license und More than double the wage base on which the un-mm who by their wickedness sup- Executive Director, YFCS employment payroll tax is levied and would also press the truth. For what can be registration for the vehicle while re- known' about (Jnd is plain to them, siding in that, stnte? increase the tax rate. 3. Set the stage for the aban- tmtiss because God lias shown it to them. A.—Your question concerns reci- Post Offl<:e Kvcr since tho creation of the world U donment of experience rating. 25 per font all instinct with Ihee." "Here is continual worship; na- (News item' "Harvard psychiatrist School Hoard of taxable income to 4.2 per cent. Additionally, the ture, here, in the trainiiiillity thnt proposes that children he taught taxable income figure lias been increased from $4,- Hunt dnst fi>vt\ enjny.s thy pivsnice. I LOW tn drink alcoholic- bover;iMc\s in Kditor. Leader: 800 to $6,600. The employer pays the same- amount Noiselessly around, front perch to school." "DptMi Letter to Wrsllield Citizens;" IK-rch. the solitnry bird passes: and Ciin't ynu hear some tliii'sly t have lu'on much di>"turl)iid by the as the employee. And the rates are duo for more in- yon clear sprint;. 1 tint. midst its falhrr ask. "Well. sun. what's for events snrroinuli.n:: the c i> in i n ;: creases ia the filttire. herbs, wells sollly forth :md w.inder- inii sterns (ln> tools of half tho homework toniyht. in socEahilily sci- school board i'lcci i*m iiiui for all our Some of the increase will K<> for increased pay- luiuhly fiitvsl, lell.s nn tale nf all tin- ence?", sakes ii-A cwnpeljiul to speak out. pood it dues." I da so as ;i lik-lun^ resident of ments to social security rrcipie-nis. Some will yro to "Thou has! nut left Thysrlf willinut KUTUHK VKHSION Wi'stlichl. ;i j;ratlu;iu- nf its public finance, or help finance, the new medicare program, a witness, in these shades, of thy School days, school days. schools, ,i Joint Civic Committee whose ultimate cost is now ;i matter of con Ua luiv. perii't-tmii.s. <;r;indrin\ stiviu;th, and They au> guidon hresv ciays: cnuiickile aiul (orimT member of KMuv are hero lo N|>IMI; oi' Mire. Keadini: u\u\ writimj aif all passe, tin- Wfsttichl Hrard nf I-Miicr.lion. a In any event, these tax boosts will largely »r wholly This miijity oak . . . l»y whus;> im- Nmv kids ruiiruet a poust'e-cale. i rluntli schuni t^.sriier aiul ;i ininis- offset the tax cuts that have boi'ii made in late years. muwible -.trin 1 stand and sa m al- Cone is the j;irl in eiilicn. Icr's wif,-. I i-iMli::^ i| t this is :i most nmiiliil;'|..'d. not a primv. in all K1 lloni* is Iier han-luiil hashful brail; :n|cd itilfodnftion. lull I \wmt to So—what the tfovernnu'iit jrivos with oiu> hand, il that pniiul old \vor!il hryund the And to think all they drank was dt'rp, r've uMir hi-, cruuii ;i«, \ui\\\y nko il vU-iu- Hiat I y-\vi\h with some takes with the other. Finally, in the Jonjr run the ••is he \\:-ars tht- j;irr:i roronal tlf II -2 O, .sympathy ;md (imli>r>tamlin^ fcr ;il] price of government provided -u-rurity is freedom. l M!!I v\hi.-|i Th> hnmi When Ihrv wvrv a enusOc ui kids. fit- v;;iinu^ points oi view in tin* iim." i i'il ;it his nmt j;, In-Linl\\ N'oiv that the Amoriean Titbacrn uii*: mil in tin- s'.lar*1 ill the I'n. may ir.rnie with Sunshine His- It stvms In mi- th;if we liavr In.-, From an editorial in the St. I,ouis County -1111. Tli.it itchc.iU' loii-.sl tuit. fhuriHT. (inr offirr hoy. and .'ill \n rr-|*.-t-ti\ f in Uiis flection and Anticipated for quarter ending March 31, 1966 v.Uh Mvninl hirath. :mr| Society Bulletin: "Retiring people just lu'ciuist- they mlurr Mail Av rupv writer, has ;n-e pormittin:: llmr:;. •«» he dnne and a MIIIII', M-vms, .is il t- said tm- \shuh w,- j;i |, lu-iii-iily ti i-ome no \\i\\\ (his revised slogan, u (1 live to be 65 years old is likr Uillinjr a race lio-se be- n |)<'!^.s mnitlil. ati rmana- .•i>li;niici|. i hi•j-.!i;>'i !•(•!!••< r.v.t] pi- - •'Ili'inriiiln-r Cr.K-!.ri.- 1 . Our Middlr ; 4 r •- M; i.lv.,-11111:; Life, .i \l>il»lr ; 1 cause he won a race. Wry few of us Irss than !n!,i^ pru;.!iani ha.s !>: rn dc- SAVINGS industry or business. All nf I\K have already IoM a t'-W-' fii. in • iJriicc, i Diiitd !n,._ I,m-I;y Slrike ha.e to put w lilnT.-ih.-.y inieritd into il:c campaign lot simply because someone in an ill considered mo- MI Dirir (Miokic hoxrs. iv !>>• wi'll-nii-anin,: IMII mis :ui In-.i- i;vil. \i-\ wiv v.i-A 1. , \ , - " 1: r ••<»V!'iiiulnh:rn(r t'mild r.-msr ment Selected' 05 as nn ;uro I'm- endim- ralher lhau : "• • • i -<" it ooi> hi n:< liilat in -- :• r;ilm .-li.id*1'.. tiiy initHri' K ^-t' lu'.i.'-t In- in--rft'rtly vl ;:r an age for cnimneMriMm-iif. The wnrUI >> nuu-li H.e tia- 1 !'-•!> , .Hi:.l ll in ciii niiiitLi :iliuui thru' things. In 15O Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey greater because five men lived and workeu beyond n il Itl r of While HI> nr*.« >li!i ia \\w (|iicHtio:i thy \wnk* Ic.irii \t\ cnnimni Ihr the fir:-i plan-. \\ is pruprr and lc-al Home Offlc* the present univaHstir tuzv. of rrtiivmnt {]•:, •- Her- nf nn" li\c.s." (Icpailmrnt. \ wondn- if the Mluw for :ui indcpendi'rtt cnmiidalc lit run who is soiMlini! his sinusoK lo Aii- 865 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, New Jersey bert IIoovtM--—-Uornaid Unrurli Albert Schweitzer fin- the silitml bojinl. Main ha n* u-w\m:u WANT ADS vimn. lias room in that bh( sliiicase clone Kn in Ihr past. This docs n«,l WESTRELD - Open Mondays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. <> Tuos. to Fri. 6 A.M. to 4 P* bles Mac Arthur Winston Chun-hill. fur tiiaUTV L-nmnirrri;tl, "Harvey constitute i\ thre;(l ID the .Jmnt Civic lias n Mood thing going?" Comtnitlee: on the contrary, it is MOUNTAINSIDE-Open Mon. to Fri. 3 A.M. to 4 P.M. * Men. Eves. 6 P.M. to BP* Do we nol have courts whose duty CertainJy Mr. Sommerfield has a and I hope that my childreo and Offers Solution iMs to decide whether or not a per- right to feel this way if he chooses, yours, will have the same opportun- LETTERS son's religious rights have been vio- but I don't feel that he has the right ity It ju.st makes me sick, tu think, Editor, Leader: to remain silent on this issue. This that first our children were told not ^5 I I believe the best solution to the lated? It makes me wonder what Star's In Ascendancy Raps Hughes' Plan can happen in the future if we do is especially true now that the oth- to pray together, and no\# we are f I controversy about religious holiday er candidates have taken a stand in being urged to "Abolish all Chris- programs in our public schools is not have men in elected positions !', Leader: who can stand "finn" by their con- support of tlie pageant. tmas Pageants," so they can't sing to have a Jewish religious holiday together What is happening to our thought that you may bo inter- program given in a similarly ap- victions. Will any organization that The school board election is Tues- disagrees with a policy set by the day, Feb. 8. Let's get all the facts free world? ! ! ! 1 have taught my ested in publishing thy enclosed let- propriate way in school, as well as children to respect other families ter, the original of which I sent to the present Christian one. Board of Education be able to threat- and let the voters decide. en the board members with a law U. G. SCHOEL educational and religious beliefs, if Governor Hughes Jan. 19, 19U6. This would probably be done best a few people DOROTHY L. HAMILTON cumstances. If this be true, how available in lhat community because we take away the joy and wonder federal taxes. then can he consider himself quali- of a hodge-podge of special interests from a Jittle child's heart. It is to -Dear Governor Hughes: Suggests Course fied to be a candidate? Unfortu- represented by its board members. suggest we eliminate compassion nately though, in any election, an un- Fortunately, there were many citi- and generosity and tolerance from 1 listened to your television com- j Kdiinr T _. . qualified candidate can be elected zens from all walks of life who placed menis on Jan 11, liibb m reference adult hearts and minds For these Maybe lms vown by a procedure known to politicians the same value on good solid educa attributes are but a few of the mean- to your proposed income tax Among needs a school as "Bullet Balloting." Through this lion, where political back biting and ings of Christmas. Only a Scrooge 5 Jefferson ether things you stated that a sales coursc on tlie subject of religion . . . aI1 bramls procedure a small group, by sup- special interests could and should could walk away from one of those tax would hurt senior citizens. You - H would cost taxpayers s me m porting no other candidate but their be eliminated, and the formation of presentations without a tug at the MONI FERGUSON evidently have had little or no ex- ? °n*y for qualified teachers, own when actually a multiple choice their JCC, molded after that which heart and a tear in the eye. Love fefS5S? perience with average or not wealthy ? course, but might be constructive should be made, can assure the elec- existed in Westfield, became a real- n rnore areas than one and goodwill know no national, ra- dance and sang four songs at the senior citizens, otherwise you could ! - Certainly, tion of their candidate. * *KJd at the Masonic large portion of Mr. Ferguson's st Would not ity in the late 195O's. As a charter cial, social or religious barriers. New Jersey Pavilion. not possibly have made this asser- ** destructive to any member and one of its founders, I salary is invested in these costly one reh 10U Neither do they violate a law. "God Six days a week the Ferguson costumes. tion. I am a senior citizen and 6 s group, if presented ob- Therefore, to assure ourselves of am painfully aware of some of its ecti so loved the world that He gave ..." household at 1750 Dakota St. is much therefore think that 1 can speak p vely—which would be the moti- qualified men on the Board of Ed- growing pains, however that com- Moni's own salary is tucked safe- va iOn natu Can we do no less? with some competence on this sub- * - ™liy. ucation it is essential that all voters munity today, enjoys one of the finer the same as any other on the block. ly away in a bank account earmark- Does an MKS. B. N. CRAVER mi But on Saturdays, Anne and Moni ject. As an accountant with wide y°"e else have comments cast their ballot in the school board reputations in Union County. ed for a college education. Right leave the house at 7:30 a.m. to com- experience I know that practically ?n this? Klther to me or* publicly, election on Feb. 8 for Mrs. Weiss, now, she is torn between the desire to the cditor? Mr. Ohaus, Mr. Morash and Mr. As a Mason nnd veteran, I -fail plete a rigorous schedule of appoint- to become a teacher or a movie star, all of tlie sales taxes in the U. S. do not tax food, clothing or medi- LYNN DOWNIE Plenty whose qualifications have to be impressed by the independent ments that often exhausts Mrs. Fer-but both parents stress the fact that been investigated and accepted by candidate's main attributes for elec- MORE LETTERS guson, but which Moni enjoys to the they are not hoping for a career in cines. With the exception of house . i. theatrical rent or real estate taxes the senior The Pageant the Joint Civic Committee. Only tion to membership to the Westfield Sec, 39 Page S professional children utmost! Nine o'clock vocal instruc- show business for Muni. They are through voting can wo show the Board of Education. I further find tion is followed by a private tap les-far more concerned with raising a citizens' expenses would largely be concentrated on food and medicines , Leader: Board of Kducation the will of the the suggestion for the elimination of son, a "personality" course (proper normal little girl and a fine student. majority and hope that these men our public school Christmas pro- y talent worth devel which would be exempt from sales The Board o. f Education request, s gjx months, Lowe con- use of facial expressions, how to put Normal is exactly what Moni Fer- will respond to the voice of the peo- grams repulsive, and it is my inten- a song across, etc.), a ballet and a taxes. Therefore if you really have a record budget and holds an open ple and stand firm in the wake of tion to do everything in my power i good enough to per- guson is! In spite of her appearances the senior citizens' interest at heart meeting to discuss the budget and Oper 24 Hours a Day and her first show modern jazz lesson. This is all BE-before large audiences, she has betm any further intimidation. to preserve the fine reputation and FORE lunch! Afternoons consist of you would advocate a sales tax in- relative priorities in school expendi- cherished tradition that has made »t a nursing home in described by a teacher as "bash- stcad of an income tax. In view of lures. The main subject at this meet- ROBERT J. OTT, DDS dramatic instruction, advanced tap, ful" and refuses to discuss her ca- Westfield the community in which I advanced ballet, advanced modern our limited expenses we would pay ing is not school expenditures but wish to raise my children. KIP PS NIMH AH time sw has been a reer with classmates, although sev- less sales taxes than we would pay the Christmas pageant, s "Broadway Show* jazz, and another course in. person- eral have organized a pint-sized fan Questions Candidate 611 Park Av»., Plainftold ality. If Moni appears tired or if incomes taxes. I just received a The pageant.is attacked by some I will vote in the school board (Bel. 6th «»4 7ih SU.k of youngsters who club for their friend. No "ham" this seven dollar a month increase in as "religion in the schools" and dc- Editor, Leader: election on Feb. 8. I further will pascal comedies at bene- there just happens to be a neighbor- child. ... I couldn't even get her PL 6-0008 hood birthday party planned, they Soeial Security payments and in turn fended by others as a "cultural and There follows copy of letter I have support the proposed budget and the I professional engagements, to sing one song for me! Recently, you via your income tax would take educational experience. While sig- sent, this date, io Arthur Sommer- four candidates endorsed by the JCC. ynegie Hall appearances skip the afternoon courses and come when a newspaper photographer It is my hope that voter apathy will Registered Pharmacists home early. away many times that amount from nificant differences of opinion would field independent candidate for of- attendant* at star* »j Moui singing a Spanish visited the Fergusons' to take Moni's me and when medicare starts my be desirable regarding the budget, Xice of Board of Education: not prevail in this election as it has portraying a French girl picture for publicity shots, she in- in the past, and that enough voters L Costuming Moni, no minor project, raise is reduced to four dollars a we would hope that the views of all "Some questions for Arthur Som- Day and Night j in a Gay Nineties rou- is accomplished with the assistance sisted she wanted ner friends to ap- month. would coincide regarding the pa- will turn out to make the eventual time Anne permitted of several Westfield stores. Herman pear in it as well. merfield: outcome o majority decision and not in my travel around the country Seant What motivation caused you to to be excused from Farber, of Scott's Shoes, secures the Concluding our delightful interview, T|lc a minority decision. I find that all states with the excep- non-Christian minority should file candidacy only two days before wasfor a Waldorf special shoes for various routines, I questioned Moni as to whether she not Iiavc i( ROBERT H. GUTGSELL Lion of Nevada levy sales taxes. s children subjected to a deadline? but this sensible and realizing the rapidity with which would like to add anything further Why do you insist that when these dramatization of religious beliefs it Did you support this year's suc- Hifkiiwd the fact that Moni's feet grow, six -different kinds to her story. Expecting a seven year outside people visit our state, which deems false presented under the aus- Bucks JCC Candidates (kation takes precedence of footwear required for each size ccs f an cessful effort by four persons elimi- old's profound observations on the they use as a corridor to get some- P' ° institution which it teach- nating one performance of the high ^EEjelse must keep him busy. Anne also noted subject of show business in general, cs ifs Editor, Leader: A. A. where else, that they should enjoy children to obey and respect— school Christmas, choral program fr the distinction the help of Maurice Adler in person- she hesitated only a minute before a free ride and pay no sales taxes? the public school Speaking as a native Westfielder, ally selecting and custom making a and its placement at lhe end of the Alcoholics Anonymous I the youngest professional replying: "Yes. just tell anyone who The Christian majority should find school day rather than in the jourse "What has happened to this lovely B £a appear at the World's special pearl necklace. Moni's dress- wants a Creepy Crawler to come to levy on senior citizens. First, bear I ^Ual1? ^tasteful the transformn- of the school day? town of ours?" Arc we going to let es are all "Elena Originals" and a aon of what u ht to be a Drinking Problem? It executed a snappy tap my "house!" in mind that the majority of us live ., , °, S solemn, LYNN DOWNIE one newcomer, and we know very on fived incomes. We therefore fP»nlual experience into one merely little about him, try to change our 1 . .. -_., . .„ , .. . cultural and educational." Christ- (Ed. Note;) We havo deleted scv- school system? How can one Indi- Write if the child was married and filed a during the taxable year. cannot pull a Mike Quill strike and • erul paragraphs in Mrs, Downie's 7 . mas aflfir all a religious ondno t vidual, or a group of them, take P.O. Box 121 . W«i»*!«ld joint return with his or her spouse. If a child was born at any time demand an astronomical inc. ease, L SGCular colobraUom letter on the basis that little purpose something away from our children Five requirements must be met toduring the year, you may claim the Or Telephone or else! Accordingly we have no B lh nMljori^ £md min01.u ,mvc can bo servrrl in view of Mr. Som-that we have find for hundreds of 342-1515 claim an exemption for dependents full $600 exemption. This is also true means to meet the constantly in- a cmmJ in£ eiiminatinr merficld's position of not having per- years? I sang in every school choir. TOME other than the taxpayer's children for a child born on the last day of creasing cost o^ taxes, plus he L ^ * sonally commented publicly in re the on his 1965 Federal income tax re-the year. An exemption may not be daily depreciation m the value of the menlaJ]y ^ d "rclk,ion» £ subject matter of (lie deified para- turn. claimed for a stillborn child. dollar duo to wastrel wanton spend- \. sccner/and fanc£ d |IliW. graphs. The dependent must (1) have re If a dependent died during the ing of our government authorities, queradi]lfi m a .^J^ and odlica. ceived less than $600 gross income; year and all other dependency tests plus the piratical hold-ups of the Uona| expcricnce» and bereft of nI, 'Surprised' ud Dependents (2) have received more than half of have been met, the full $600 exemp- union abor Doses which increases that rdi ion rcali . ^ is entitled to his tion is allowable. For example: Your PHOTOSTATS his support from the taxpayer; (3) the costs of everything. resolution of man's relationship with Editor, Leader: •alaemption of $600 in mother died Jan 35. 1905. She had not have filed a joint return with wife The Central New Jersey AAA is hlis universe, his fellow men and his I was surprised lo read you were ftfc Income tax return or husband; (4) be a citizen or resi- no income and you furnished all of about completing the second sur- creator unable to secure a statement from dent of the United States, or a resi- her support until the date of death. vcy on the N. J. tax situation. About ALDAN 0. MAHKSON. Arthur Sommerfield on his feelings SAME DAY SERVICE «bo was 65 or older dent of Canada, Mexico, the Repub- Vou may claim the full $600 exemp- 80 per cent odd of the members arc 'Mr. and Mrs.) regarding the Christmas pageant. '.1*5, or who was blind at lic of Panama, or the Canal Zone, tion. in favor of a sales tax The percent- Only three days before you contact- [disentitled to an extra and (5) either have been a member Document 5013, Personal Exemp- age about a year or so ago was about Ic , i (r. 9 ed him, he told me, "1 am opposed fc if he is 65 and blind, of the taxpayer's household for the tions and Dependents, available with- the same. Stand 'illlll' to the Christ mas pageant in the high Westfield Studios «o extra «00 exemptions, entire taxable year, or be closely out charge at Internal Revenue Of- school and feel it should be discon- In your address you mentioned Editor Leader: Portrait and Commercial Photographers irtfiwteis also entitled related to the taxpayer. fices contains the- answers to all probably as a sop to people inex- The 'proceedings of the past week tinued, bnscd on recent rulings of exemptions for Exemptions on Federal income tax questions on dependents. Answers to perienced in taxes th.it your pro- concerning the intimidation of our the Supreme Court." 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 If she qualifies. returns are never prorated because specific questions may be obtained posed rate of income taxes was only elected Hoard of Education in rc- by telephoning your local IRS office. may bo claimed of the birth or death of a dependent one-half that of the New York rate. gards lo the annual Ouislrmis pa- te or Joint returns. That doesn't mean u thinif. Once gcant a«uin seems to briny our town *to files a separate re- the foot is in the door, and nn in- of Westfield into the public spotlight, his wife's personal come tax is adopted it becomes an one would think that by now the any additional ex- absolute certainty that the tax rates citizens of Westfield would have hod wraay be entitled to, will be increased forever as to all enough publicity and would demand no income and was eternity. I made up income tax re- u,^ nur elected officials whether turns covering the first year of the | u be in the Municipal Building or of another tax- iey law in HJ13 at which time the rales jn the Board of Education, reflect 's are entitled to one SfiOO and payments were peanuts. But jic will of the majority and stand «Uieir Federal income t 3 don't forget subsequently the federui |)y their decisions until proven '« 196B for each de- rale went up as high as !>1 per cent, wrong by a court of law. Tbc term "child" in- and on lop of this confiscatory rate jn (his pant situation, we are fold state inccme taxes were also added. || )t the Board of Kducation sin- There's More To This U ^Placed by an author- The way things are going in our wroly felt that t lie pageant was cul- home country, a good many of us could tural and educational and not a re- not be worse off if an alien con- ligious service. However, under is that a de- queror had taken over our country. pressure of d law suit by people un- Than Meets The Eye named to (he voters, Uiey compro- WILLIAM G. BECKER — y«r. However, mised to the will of a small group. *as Under IK vnarc nf a * Ml*me student For 107 years we've been telling five months people our FUEL is fops. From wood- of t|ie there is to coal-to oil. But you really can't be Mr. nnd Mm. Ilonaid K. llplf. formerly »f iHrmCiiKlimii. Midi.. "rp """' f li In theiIPr new home lit 71t MIIIWIIH* »•• 'I'IM- "»'«' °. *L''V'V.'ri i v exemption /«> wim Meant Intel rnr Mr. mill Mr*. iillUert M>.TH n> convinced until you try us. June* Hltrhlf of rt'nr«nll A J-"rnnkculmfli» !•»«•• ONLY ONE Welcomi Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has PRtscmrrcoNS more than thirty years experi- :• ,. ' •. V/ . snea fci fostering good will in This is a wondorful time to make the test. Order from us — business and community life. For more information about.. then sit back and relax.

AND collect the PLAID STAMPS we give when bills are paid within 15 days.

WELCOME NEWCOMERS! this coupon to W i* Know you'n tan NAME.. ADDRESS JLS JRVHN& COMPANY OIL LUHIL4 54 Elm Street C\Vi . • SQO SOUTH AVC, WEST WC5TF1EIO, NEW JCRSR> r] pleasa havo tha Wefcoma Wagon Hove." Sunday: 9:30 and ,i Movement Chapter K will meet at 12:30 p.m.Church Council Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. WalUsrson ship services, Dr r at the home of Mrs, Willard E. Bull LLD, VF, FA, Pastor Several Bible stories will be read, among them the conversion of Cor- will preach on The United Church Women of of 3815 North Gate Rd., Scotch The congregation of Calvary Luth- Assistants for Christian Uvin From your vantage point in life what would you say? Are things Plains. A program entitled "Chang- eran Church. Cranford, elected Rev. John L. Flanagan nelius and the parable of theGood Weslfield and Vicinity meeting in iding ment of Chri&i»an L jSetting better or worse in the world? the First Baptist Church last week ing World—Art," will be given by members to the Church Council at Kev. Peter J. Zaccardo Samaritan. A correlative re administered :„? its annual meeting last Sunday. All from Science and Health includes lo Much evidence, based on daily events, points to the latter. Crime launched yn ecumenical movement, Mrs. E. Allen Tice. Mrs. Marshall llev. Eugene C. McCoy school for nursery . f' "Living-Room Dialogues" to be con- M. Cooledge of 200 Wychwood Rd. of the newly elected council mem- RECTORY: 315 First Street these words: "The rich in spirii help eighth grade. and delinquency, divorce and human strife do not appear to be letting up. will be hostess for Chapter N's meet- bers are residents of Westfield: Mrs. the poor in one grand brotherhood, Perhaps the worsening trend appears to be confirmed in your own per-ducted throughout the community by Phone: AD 2-0332 9:30 a.m.. adult co lay people of the Protestant Catholic ing at 1 p.m. Mrs. Jack Cromwell Halph Bretherton, Dr. Roy . Fors- Sunday Masses; In church, 7, 8, all having the same Principl , or Church and Econo ,i sonal life: Sickness hangs on, the boss is still gruff, the family doesn't berg, Messrs. Arthur J. Palmer. Father; and blessed is that mai i who n c and Greek Orthodox faiths. will give the program Chapter U ii, 10. 11 a.m. and 12 noon: 9 a.m., lounge, taught by Rtv «eem to care or understand. u ? Handbooks containing suggested will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Charles A. Schmidt and Paul Sin- children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, sceth his brother's need and sup- drick. * ' And even if things are going wonderfully well for you presently, the discussion material to be used in Mrs. A. M. McEwen^l93 N. Mar-nicki. 11:15 and 12:15. plieth it, seeking his own ii ian- 6 p.m.. old question persists: Will it always be this way? How long can it last? the informal home gatherings were tine Ave,, Fanwood. 'A program, The congregation acknowledged Holyday Masses: In church, 6, other's good." available at the meeting. Mrs. •"Growth Through the Arts." will be the faithful service of the following 6:43, 7:45. 8:45. 9:45 and 30:3U a.m.; Peter's statement—"Of a tr ith I p.m.. the session meets However discouraging, downright frightening, or impermanent things James C. Whitaker, president, said given by Mrs. H. A. Bond. council members whose terms of of- perceive that God is no respec er of might be at present, God lias a word to His World which His children iv. the evening at 7 p.m. to receive new memhire the dialogue program is part of a fice expired: Messrs. Theodore H. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, persons; But in every nation h< that Thursday: 12:30 p.^" ever hear with gladness. It is a word that put6 real backbone into our nationwide movement sponsored by Frank and Richard L. Hake of Wesl- feareth him. and worketh righleou s- courage and rescues us from either cynical doubting or foolish whistling 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- ens Association meets i,« churchmen of the faiths involved. field; Mrs. Clarence Hausman and ness, is accepted with him"-finds hall for luncheon ^Z * in the dark. Here it is, delivered through Rig servant, Paul, in the New Congregationalists nounced, p ogra Mrs. E. Hamilton Minor of Ros- Robert Vogel of Cranford. a parallel in this line from Science Isn't Dead." " First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Testament Scriptures: "We are workers together with God I Corin- elle, president of the Elizabeth Coun- Recognition was also paid to Ralph and 8. and Health: "Love is Impartia I and thians 3, 9. cil of United Church Women, key Approve $80,680 Fischer of Cranford who resigned as universal In its adaptation ami be- general superintendent of the Sun- OUR LADY OF LOURDES stowals." The first great truth affirmed in these half-dozen words is this: Godspeaker for the morning program, CHURCH spoke on the need for dialogue as the day church school. Mr Fischer is R. C. CHURCH at work! It's easy to overlook that. But tfiat truth deserves double Church Budget moving from this area in the near 304 Central Ave., MounUlmWe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCt 108 Eastman st underscoring now, because every time we open our newspaper and seemeans of understanding one another The Rev. Arnold J and administering to their needs. future Elected to succeed him for Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor 17« Elm St. the shape of daily events it looks otherwise. Some conclude that if God A budget of $80,680 for the cur- Rev. WiUUm K. Cober, Minister The Rev. Gordon'£*] Children may be reached through the unexpired portion of the three- rules at all today He works and labors so poorly, so carelessly, that He Is rent year was approved at the an-year term was Clarence Walbert of Sunday: 8:45 and XI a.m., wot ship; Pastors; tutorial services, inmates may benual meeting of the First Congre- Rev. Francis F. McDermltt not worth the allegiance of a heart. "How could there be a God," Westfield. Rev. Francis X. Garden youth Sunday service; themeh : "What Sunday: 7:45, 9 ami the saying goes, "if good and useful people get hurt and die while thugs helped through visits to the county gational Church Sunday. Frank jail, she noted. She spoke of the suc- Among items of business, the con- Rectory—1821 Wyoming Dr, in the World Ate We Waiting I•or?" services of worship and cheats go scot free and live like kings every day?" Wurst, moderator, concluded the Youth participating: Laura members to the church^ cess of ecumenical conversation in meeting at which reports of parish gregation heard reports from all the ADaim 2-409? Jean her council. She was introduced by staff members, the committees and Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:3Crane0 , Rosemary Hooper, Jt Anne be installed at all service Whenever that cry comes from an anguished, earnest heart, it must organizations, church officers and ence Walbert of WcstfieUi be met with compassionate understanding and truth. Mrs. Bruce Kimball. boards were also approved. the organizations. A new constltu and 12. Siff, Peggy Ann Helm, Beverly tion was adopted and a record budg- Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. Elaine Hampton, William C. Stew- stalled as general sumint( Guests at the meeting were repre- Bee lee tod to serve as church of- the Sunday church school f The truth about God's working in today's world is unfolded in thesentatives of the Rosary Society of et approved. Holyday Masses-*, 7, 8, iO andart, Michael J. Mease, Paula Gorm- B secret of the Cross of Jesus Christ, His Son. I know of nothing else that ficers were Frank Wurst, modera- ly. David V. Hammar, Carol Ann year term at the 10:45 Holy Trinity Church. tor, and Charles L. Meserve, clerk; Following the congregationai meet- 8 p.m. 'solves the riddle of life. ing, a special session of the church 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. Van Blarcom, Donald W. Fcwler, 10:45 a.m., Sunday Mrs. Julian Alexander, chairman as trustees John Burlingame and Alan Clark, William Mandel; 8:45 10:45 a.m., children of World Day of Prayer, said the Mrs. O. S. Rogers; as deacons. Dr. council was held to elect officers for Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous The Cross, you see, makes it clear that God does not lead His children the new year. Those elected were: and 10 a.m., church school sesnions; years are cared for; from one success to another in this world, skirting the of hardship. annual service will be held Feb. 25 D. L. Carlson, P, C Cherrlngton, H. Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. President, William Weber of Cran- Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m., junior high fellowship; se- of five sessions of classes He leads His children right through heartache and loss. And, as so many at l p.m. in St Paul's Episcopal A. Fernald and Scovllle Hager; and nior high fellowship; 5:30 p.m. jun- members. Church. as deaconess, Mrs. Albert Ross. ford; vice president, Robert Schab- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st of His sons and daughters learn through the experience of living faith, it inger of Fanwood; secretary, Mrs. ior high fellowship pinning ceremony Persons coming from oil Is in the hardship that God la nearer than ever before, The local council agreed to again 1.Newly elected were treasurer, Rich- Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, in the sanctuary. C, Stuart Burps of Fanwood: treas- and 7:30 until 9. Lutheran congregations sponsor the migrant ministry of ord Nearing; trustees, James Barn- all sessions beginning The secret of the Cross Is this: God Himself has taken every hurt and urer, Charles E, Pease of Cranford; Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Wednesday: 9 a.m., study group; in Miss Carolyn Wyatt of Westfield, o grove and Andrew Kolar, and dea-assistant treasurer, Edward Thomp- 8 p.m., race relations commitlee of and continuing on Sunday searing pain of life into ilia own great heart through the Cross which His junlor at Baldwin Wallace College. 1 conesses, Mrs. John M. Thatcher, pointment. Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27 at, .Son carried and upon which He died. That's not oil! The truth is—Jesus son of Westfield; financial secre- tho Westfield Council of Churchbs. Under the supervision of the N. J. I Mrs. Alan D. Mclntyre, Mrs. Car-tary, Halph Bretherton of WeJtficld. Marriages — Arrangements to be hour. People transferring] -.Christ has conquered even death itself and llvesl He lives for you and for Council of Church Women Miss Wy-|roll Peterson and Mrs, William Mo- made at rectory two months in ad- FIRST METHODIST CHUR|CH er Lutheran churches will t every person alive, and bestows the gift of His own living Spirit upon us vance. att will again next summer carry larger, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT WESTFIELD last three classes. through the good news that every barrier of eln which separates us from out her ministry among the south Through memorial and other con- Ministers: ,our Maker is down. 55» Park Ave., Scotch Plains FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday: 7 p.m.. anuj Jersey migrant workers. trlbutions a scholarship fund held Rev. Father Joseph T. Hammond Rev. Clark W. Hunt oilmen's dinner in feUowshj SCIENTIST Rev. James C. Whitaker A- To believe that is to become a co-worker with God In this puzzling, Announcement was made of train-1] by the church for students jnterest- Rector 257 Midway Ave. .marvel-filled world. Note lhe phrase—"co-work«r with God." Living con- ing sessions for local councils under ed In church vocations now amounts Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion; Rev. Donald G. Jones MADISON AVENVEajj Fanwood Rev; Philip R. Dietteric tact with God makes you more than a tool of God. It makes you a worker state leadership Fob, 7 and 8 at the to approximately $1,700. It was vot- 9:15 a.m., prayer and sermon; Sunday Services: 11 a.m. Walter Pilgrim] ^fogether with Him, bringing love where there is hostility, peace where Howard Johnson Kestauranl in New ed to create a special committee to church school classes: Nursery and Wednesday evening testimony Sunday: 9; 15 and li a.m., nil de Student Minister i|here is strife, hope where there Is despair, and life where death appears Brunswick. administer this fund. kindergarten in the Edith Lea room; meeting, 8:15 p.m. partments of the church school meet: Sunday: II a.m., worshi; \o have the last word, Devotions were led by Mrs, Wll- A dinner heId as Part of tne mcet" grades 1-5 in the pariah hall; grades 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship services in Mr. Pilgrim will preach the Ham K. Cober, wife of the minister | in& had as fiuest speaker Rev. F. X. 6, 7 and 8 in church; 11 a.m., prayer UNITY—WESTFIELD the sanctuary. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, sermon. •; Make no mistake: The question is not whether God Is at work today. Plrazzlnl, minister of the Central senior minister, will preach. New — 1 and sermon; church school classes: Affiliated with Unity School of JEHOVAH'S \VTTX ;|Ie is at work I The question of greatest urgency is; Arq you a worker New officers installed by Mra. | Atlantic Conference. Following (be Nursery and kindergarten in the members will be received at the 11 ditlnor Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. 1170 Old Rarilan Rd together with Him, meeting some of the critical needs of the word in ourRobert Haase, a former president, - Stanton Harris, chairman, Edith Lea room; grades 1-5 in tlie NONSECTARIAN o'clock service. A coffee hour in 'time? Enlist In the most exciting and captivating program for reshaping were: Recording secretary. Mrs. presented a report of the their honor will be held in fallow- Ralph R. Hoppe, First se parish hall; grades 6 and 7 in Believers In the Trinity •the society and world in which wo live—"workers together with God," Theo Hartman; treasurer, Mrs, John | '* committee. church. room following the servic All The "Peace Corps" is tame by comparison- Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. 4 M. Trnger; chairman of Christian Place: Woman's Club of Westfield, arc invited, World Relations, Mrs. Howard W. | Living RoOIIl Dialogues WILLOW GROVE 318 South Euclid Ave., at Tremont 4 p.m., pre-baptism meeting fel Gilliams; chairman of World Mis- lowship room. Lutheran Church in Chinatown for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ave, sions, Mrs. Dan Derringer; finance, Given Impetus Here; Scotch Plains Thursday: 9:30 a.m., exe»oitive More Church Lutherans Arrange many years prcvloua to his call to board, WSCS, fellowship roori; 10 tiie Philippines. Pastor Buchheim- Mrs. Max W Hill and leadership. * ' Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Mrs clarence B smith Jr I Hand Books Offered Sunday: 9:30 and 31 a.m., worship CHURCH a.m. sewing day, social hall; 8:15 on Next Pa\ er wil! be welcomed back to the pm., circles 2 and 3 will meel lhe Misson Fair As New Jersey area not only by mem- service. The Rev. Julian Alexander Kev. Walter A. R«unlng h career woman's circle will me Jt. h ^ bers of Redeemer Church but by the "Living Room Dialogues," an ecu- will speak. Sunday School fourth Vicar Richard C. Markworth Lutherans of many supporting com- Children To Join menical movement to be conducted thru 12th grade at 9:30 and toddlers Sunday: 0:30 a.m., early service; Lent Prelude munities. by lay people of Protestant, Catholic thru third grado at 11; fi:30 p.m.9:4, 5 a.m., Sunday School and Bible and Greek Orthodox faiths, was giv classes; 11 a.m., sermon will be de-

junior, middter and senior fellow- -,'' •<. :' In connection with the annual At 8 p.m. a choice of films, re- In Baptist Church in impetus last week at the annual livered by Pastor Waller A. Reunlng. viewing mission activities in specific ships. evangelism emphasis of the pre* nesting of United Church Women of Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., youth Wednesday: 10 a.m., mid-week Lenten season In Redeemer Luther* ibeprcsented in the class- vVestfldld and vicinity. Bible study; U a.m., day school rooms of Redeemer Lutheran School Youth Sunday prayer; 7:30 p.m., adult prayer; Church, a mission fair will be Hand books, which set the stage 8:15 p.m.. adult study, "God, Moses clwpel; fl p.m., board of parish edu- conducted Friday and Saturday, Feb. including a noteworthy presentation 3nd 1 - -"" ""- "» ' W T - — ^B- ^BT ^B- ^ ^BB -••- ^ BT ^ •• ^Bar Bf ^ BI BJ ^BBf f, BJ m ^ H ^ cation; 8:15 p.m., trustee's meeting. In observance of Yout H h Sunday. I provide the scripe for lay menand Israel. ' of the work nt Mill Neck Manor Jndd 3 and 3. members of tho Baptist Youth Fol-I to playing leading roles I The parish hail will be arranged In School for Deaf, entitled, "Ephpha- in a TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH tha." From 9:60 to 11 p.m. the tour lowship of tho First Baptist Church | , dramutic step toward_Christian a series of exhibit booths represent- will participate in the morning wor- were available. Meeting in . CHURCH 414 E. Broad St. ing the following nations, in which of the exhibits will be continued with •;aeh other's homes, people of dif- Meeting in Tcrrlll Junior High The Rev. Richard J, Hard man refreshments served. ship services at B;45 and 11 a.m., the Lutheran Church—Missouri Sy- Sunday. ferent races and age groups will be Scotch Plains Tlie Rev. John C. W. Llnsley nod Is conducting extensive mission- Saturday, Feb. 5 the Mission Fair The theme will be: "What In theabel to oxplore the basic tenets of Rev. James A. Brooks, Minister The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison ary activity! Japan, New Guinea, will continue from 2 p.m. to 0 p.m.World Are We Wailing For?" The liieir own Hnd ol|ier communions, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 n.m,, Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- the Philippines, Korea, Taiwan, The series of films will be continued following youths will participate: I ^scoverinfi what binds Christiana .to- worship. The pnstor will speak on nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy com- Hong Kong and India. The nation- in the school classrooms and the ex-Laura Jean Crane, Rosemary Hoop- -?cUier and whut separates them, "The Fruit of the Spirit"; 6 p.m.,munion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., wide activity of campus missions hibits will be open lo the public. Re- TJie books Training Union; 7 p.m., the pastor prayer and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior fresh men (s will be served and a er, JoAnne Siff, Peggy Ann Helm, - entitled "Lliving Room "and the worldwide activity of medi- Beverly E. Hampton, William C. I Dialogue*," may he purchased from will continue teaching the Bible Episcopal Young Churchmen. cal missions will also receive atten- special featuro to Interest children i Pau)ist press 2I study course In tlie Gospel of John. Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., holy tion. will bo included at 4 p.m. Stewart. Michael J. Mease. Paula | > Harrfetown Rd., Gorm.y, David D. Hammar, Carol GIcn Rock' or from Department of communion; 10:15 a.m., altar guild. The schedule of the mission fair The Mission Fair is sponsored by TEMPLE EMANU-EL Ann Van Blnreom. Donn.d W Fow-1 Publications Services, National Coun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST will be as follows: Friday, Feb. 4the organizations of Redeemer ler, Alan Clnrk. William Mandel. cil of Churches, 475 Riverside Dr., 756 K. Broad St. at 7 p.m. the opening devotions by Church, the Women's Evening Guild, Ne w York N Y Rnbbl Bernard M. Honan SCIENTIST Youth serving as ushers include: I ' - - 422 E. Rroad St. the Hev. Walter A. Reunlng, pastor the Ladles Aid Society, the Couples' Jeffrey Allen, E. Jay Smith,, Geof- Tomorrow; 8:15 p.m., sabbath eve of Redeemer Church, will be follow- Club, tho Lutheran Laymen League, service. Suntiuy Services—11 A.M. frey E. Titsworth. John c. siff, David I Women's Fellowship Colonel nnil Mr«. Snm SlilfTrlnt r^t»t*ntl>- r«>1uriiril inmi ed by a tour of the exhibits which the Altar Guild Sewing Group, tlie f Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah Sunday School—11 A.M. living- In tlirtr new licmie n\ 74a Au*tlu Nt.. |iurchn*i'il f ore designed to Interest both adults McKinneMcKinneyy , William McMurraMcMurrayy , RobRob- | Nursery—11 A.M. ftlrK. tie or ire IK Ilrnwn, Ilriiry I,. H«>liulorIriK ntsioUntrii Parent-Ten char League, the Sunday ert J, Kelly, Charles It. Crispcn Jr. of Glenn Gilbert Goldan. tbU multiple ll«(rd pruprrt^ for the office of Iliu-rfU A lrij and children. The guest speaker, School and tho Wolther League Com- Wednesday: 1 p.m., Sisterhood Wednesday Evening Ttestimony HrnUnr*. Members of the .seventh grade will | In Loomis Hull Meetings 8:15 P.M. the Rev. Louis T. Buchheimer, until mittees from nil the organizations participate in a pinning ceremony at bridge; 8:30 p.m., men's club board recently pastor of the Lutheran are in charge of the various booths 5:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Pins The Women's Fellowship of the meeting. "Fathfir-Mother is the name for pervlce Center in the Philippines, under the general supervision of | will be presented to Kenneth Bach- First Congregational Church will We welcome your inquiries regard- Deity, which Indicates His tender relationship to His spiritual crea- TERRILL ROA BAPTIST CHUR be in the exhibit area for Inter- Mrs, Henry Pfriendcr of Mountain- num. Frederick Danes, Linda Bleeke, hold its regular meeting Thursday ing temple membership and the total

and trouble saved! "-S ,^^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE m . • . and look at the cleaner, brighter way RADIO PROGRAMS ;:*r"?' laundry looks . . . thanks to us. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU Family linens laundered fresh. You'll look *• -^' "WHERE DOES RESPECT and feel fresher, too, thanks lo the time and FOR LAW BEGIN?" 1£H1* Good lows bonofit everybody trouble saved. You'll have more hours for leisure — young and old alike —and they need to bo supported. DOOLEY COLONI time activities. That's why it's Important to understand tho spiritual foun- 556 Westfield Ave. 3-0255 dation for enlightened human law. Listen Sunday January A Funerol Home of homelike atmospl or*, com pi ately modern ulr IVORY DRY CLEANERS 30. off-*treet Purkinfl Facilit MORNING Licensed STCIH Atto WNEW 1130 Kc.-6;45 A.M. ChnHe* E. Dooley OPPOSITE F1RP. HEADQUARTERS WNBC 660 Ke, - 7:30 A.M. frank J. DooUy DOOLEY FUNFRAL 16 PRO5PECT ST. AD 2-5020 AFTERNOON Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Av». *lr. din) \it-n, Jiifin l.utn'i IMM| IUIHHJ. fin WERA-159O Kc. ~ 3il5 P.M. ill* u,, iiif noti Mtitif! hi Iliilr iiitv lioh ' JI t ~M Hit ri-ltf*" t<-r \V m,' 'thin Jot«ph P. ( hiti lll|ilt' ll-.ttil t'*''P 'M %*ti»> KHIII ()*t- I FIRST SUNDAY HIM.ni4 fi Ihi' nltlri< t>i Ire K, \\ ALL. partidpa/rfs aod audience, Church News MJHJ 1 A IvilU \m in religion our lives would indeed' sharehdd in happinesshppiness, joyjoy , sinceritsincerityy Fugit Appointed Marine Pvt. Wilterd F. Weikel M^M^M * m. . be sterile. When those things which and trust.. Selah: May we join Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Willed E. ^. 1 elevate man are removed, those them voluntarily Loo. in the benedic- kc»l of 1024 South Ave., has comcon- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST tion: "Peace 1 Leave With You?" Production Mgr. petcd indiidl Prayers things arid forces which degrade him individual combat trainin 600 Springfield Aveuue rush in. MILDRED E. ADA1R ThU Week with th* 1st Infantry Traiiiinc licgit Bernard E. Lemmons. Minister When a person knows of those (Mrs. James A. Adtiir) ment bl the Marine Corps Base Editor, Leader: At GAF Plant Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school for A PRAVEB REFERENDUM things his neighbor cherishes and O.n.p Ujeune. N. c. The iour- William D. Fugit of 422 Kimbali week course included over 200 hours adults and children; 10:30 a.m ser- Only God is supreme, not Earl why they mean so much lo him, he mon. "There Am 1 in the Midst of Warren and the Supreme Court. begins to understand his neighbor. Ave. has been named assistant pro- For the once-in-a-while com- H E. Lemmons. minister; Understanding leads to respect, and Traffic duction manager, heavy chemicals that you may feel is necessary now, bat conditions, small unit tactics H:30 department, at the Linden plant of can use both conventional and guerrilla war- a.m., Communion services; If a majority of the American citi- eventually love between them is pos- vou can use garden fertilizer such 6:30 p.m.. special song services with sible. When any group attempts to General Aniline & Film Corp., it bouse zens want their children to say pray- as a 3 H. W. Hemingway directing; 7 p.m., in school they should write to tear away that which is valued by Court was announced today by Dr. Clar- and combat patrolling and spoonfuls in a quart of water and the effective use of infantry weap- sermon, "Ny More Strangers," Mr. their congressman and demand a another, distrust and hate Is the nal- ence H. Buurman. plant manager. idlage stand overjoght. Lemmons, minister. ural course which follows. Zen Baudoux of 2G0 E. Broad St. A 1949 graduate of the University ons. referendum. paid $42 for a $1 parking ticket Keep stirring the mixture as you W Let's vote on this important issue 1 am quite aware of the recent ml- of Nevada, with a BS degree in min- pour it, as this fertilizer is not coin- Thursday night in Municipal Court ing and petroleum engineering, Fu- soluble. democracy we can still work Badoux was fined $12 and $30 con-git joined GAF in 1963 as manager and Bible study with W. D. Fogle in imporlanimportantt lawlawss wiwith aa ballotballot,. tempt of court by Magistrate John For a plant in a 6-inch pot use and not Earl Warren and the others wards those things which edify the of the construction and maintenance charge. M. Mackenzie for repeatedly ignor- about half a cup. connected with him. This is a de- nation we hold dear. When rever- section of the plant engineering de- Or you can use fertilizer tablets. NEW Special song drill and Bible class- i mocracy ence for a Supreme Being is lost, ing requests for his appearance In partment. Prior to joining GAP, court to answer the violation. To avoid burning the roots, dissolve es for children of all ages. HELEN COL_E men become less than their better Mr. Fugit was president of Firm- a From the tablets in water rather than (Mrs" Alfred B. Cole) I selves and soon lose respect for oth- Others who were fined are: David crete Building Products, Inc., of March press them into the soil LIBRARY Haigh, Bound Brook, two summons- Connecticut, a division of F. W Mc- lit FIRST CONGREGATIONAL er human beings. Witness this ex- You'll find this and other advice pressed in the recent subway strike es for disregarding a traffic signal, Craw. CHURCH *Seeds Being Planted' in the Rutgers Bulletin 337, "Care of 125 Elmer St. in the record of crime that $35 each; Philip Mackinson, 1961 Mr, Fugit served in the European House Plants." that you can get BOOKS Lake Avc., Scotch Plains, speeding. Ministers Editor, Leader: pears in every doily paper. We don't theater during World War II as com- from your county agricultural agent. need less of God, we need more of $18; Steven Makarits, Budd Lake, the Rev. L. R. Stanford An open letter to the Jewish and pany commander in a rifle com- II you don't kqow him, send a card Him in our daily lives. If each of and I^onard Carducci, Dover, can- T5ie WestfieW Rev, M. E. McColIough Christian communities; pany in the 2nd U. S. Army Infan- Garden Reporter, Colleg.-*,e- of Agri- Memorial Library us lived up to me highest expected vassing without permit, $10 each; try. At the time of his discharge ^ following new books to Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., .worship I £>ear Friends: of us by our own religion, there Joyce Hurling, 2514 John St.. failure its shelves: he held the rank of captain. He was New Brunswick. the sanctuary; Rev. L. R. Stan- 1 am greatly concerned by what I would be no need for this letter. to report accident, $10. the recipient of the bronze star, five Fiction: Devilweed, Knox; Dark lord will preach; a coffee hour in read in the Leader on Jan. 20. I What is Ihe solution? More knowl- Also, Leroy Gilbert, Plainfleld. un- campaign stars and the battalion Rose the Phoenix, Murray; The Coe Fellowship Room follows each refer to the agitation over Christ- edge, more understanding pnd more licensed driver, $45; Robert Walb, unit citation. Fourth Gift, Trevino; Chaos Below service: 9:35 a.m., church school,' mas programs wliicli have been a respect. This can be forthcomin... g Heaven, Vale; Never Step on a Rain- nursery through sixth grade; 10:45 3 Plymouth Rd., careless driving. Mr, Fugit has participated in part of cultural achievements in when we use such texts as "One God $25; Erie Bootes, 427 St. Marks Ave., Rhododendron Leaves bow, Wolfe. a.m., church school, nursery through Westfield ever since I can remem- And How We Worship Him" which Chamber of Commerce, civic coor- careless driving, $20; Antonio Bar- dinating committee, Lions Club and Non-fiction: Fellowships in the lOlh grade; 7 p.m., senior high fel- bL*r. I am not so much concerned rotates those things which made the lowship planning session for Youth rios, speeding. $35; Michael Dazaral, YMCA activities. He is a former Arts and Sciences, 1966-67, American over the loss of these fine programs Jewish, the Catholic, and the Prot- 1137 Summit Ave., careless driving, Sunday Services as I am because at other influences Ustant religions great It empha- member of the American Institute And Curl In Winter Council on Education; The Mystery $45; Luca Di Fablo, Garwood, care- of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- of Matter, American Foundation for Tuesday: 10 a.m., adult study I see being planted. For the most sizes that we all worship the same part relationships between people of God. Doctrine need have no part less driving. $20: Clyde Boren, 2273 neers and is also a member of the Continuing Education; American class, first meeting of morning ses- North Ave., Scotch Plains, overdue American Institute of Plant Engi- drops below Heritage New Pictorial Encyclo- differing ethnic backgrounds have in our school programs, rather let Ieaves sion, McCorison Center. Rev. M. E. been good. I see in this latest move- us have Hanukkah and Passover pro- inspection, $15. neers and a charter member of the Sdwfcadron pedia Guide to the United States, 2 McCullough will lead a study of International Maintenance Institute, curl at the edges. * »rii ment seeds being planted which will grams as well as Christmas and Also, Richard Kahn, Flemlngton, Snow Injury Vol.; Old English Silver(> Banister; The Pastoral Fitters." force persons to take sides who. Easter ones. They will not pollute careless driving, $20; Robert Bellu- Mr. Fugil and his wife, Jean, liavo leaves lave curled All-in-one- Oven Meals, Bean; Biog- the leaf surface Wednesday: l;30 p.m., youth and would rather live in harmony with our children—perhaps they may in- menle, 1154 Tanglewood La., Scotch three daughters. Dale, 19; Sally, 12 raphy of an Idea: Memoirs of a family counseling committee; 4:30 their fellow citizens. Seeds such us crease thuir respect for God and Plains, disorderly person, $30; Sal-and Donna, 11. and the To Evergreens Public Relations Counsel, Bernays; „ temperatures P.m., confirmation class, McCorison these grow into the pogrom in Gcr- I heir understanding and love for vntore Terregino, Iselin, speeding. Caribbean, Rahamas and Bermuda, Center; 5:30 p.m., junior high fellow- many and Russia where a man was others. $15, and Joseph Dcdinsky, Railway, FOR BEST KESULTS rtj shrivel even !:ghter, After a heavy snow has buried 1905; New England Scene, Chamber- ship supper and program, Loomis MILTON STAUB, M.D. speeding, $34. USE LEADER WANT ADS green and dangfc like lain; Hall; 8 p.m., adult study class, firsl condemned because of his ancestry I lift the lower branches gently and which after all was not under his temperature 14, 19G5; The Inventions of Leonardo meeting, McCorison Center. David shake off the snow Never pound the Winkworth will lead a study of "The control. We saw the ruination of Ami Iron's method branches: this may damage needles da Vinci, Cooper; How to Know Germany because of this. French Antiques, Costantino. Parables." U moisture and twigs.* Apparently newcomers of the Jew- Editor, Leader: A Synopsis of Biology, Craw; Pi- CRANFORD HALt NURSING HOME tors, says Dr. Philip L. The Barttett Tree Research Labo- ish community have not heard of "KEJOICE AND BE CLAD" Ite Barflett Tree Re- casso, Daix; Growing Up, De WOODSI0E CHAPEL ratories £ays if evergreen brandies Morse Avenue, Fan wood the origin of their own synagogue Let us rejoice and be glad that A Horn* of Distinctive Car* remain buried under drifts too long, Schweinitz; Contemporary American Education, Dropkln; You Can't and how they worshipped in the Con-1 Westfield High School youngsters side of a rhododendron they may become bent out of shape. n building **&#. The bottom side is Also, snow allowed to remain too Hardly Get There from Here, Eth- their own building. They may not excellent program experience under Your Inspection Invited |f dh tiny air valves that long on evergreen needles may melt ridge; Missing Persons; The Law inBible hour. The Sunday school, with the United States and Europe, Frank- have seen that non-Jewish persons ] expert direction. flov of air in and ouant d turn to ice. Hays of the sun then in scs-| contributed lo their building fund el; New York, New York, Gordon; sion at the same lime. The Christmas program has been 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. may scorch the needles, with the ice because they felt their coming would Circuses and Fairs in Art. Harko- a "must" for us to attend for the BR 6-7100 cooUins less moisture acting as a magnifyingg glass. ThaThatt , 7:30 p.m. Mr. Wilson will also be | be an ass^t to Westrield. past 12 years. In review no one air. So when low tem-is why sweeping evergreens free of "?n\ £ermany Between East and the speaker at the evening service.. And We christians are nll too year stands out from the others. AH Director; Catherine Krouto, R.N. high winds arrive the snow is recommended. West, Hnrtmann; How Children Fail, Tuesday: 8 pm.. prayer and Bible prone to forgct thflt Chrisl was a were "tops." Each section blended dose. By looking out a Holt; Collected Poems, Housman; study time at the chapel with stud-1 Jew nnd what wc owe lo thl! Jcwish harmoniously—a sign of yood pro- te a sinter day one can Impressionism in America, Junior ies in tho Book of Titus. heritage. duction. w cold it is by League; The World of Swope, Kahn; Week Needed For The American Heritage History of A better community Is not created ( Music and art arc universal to all rtododeodron leaves by the tearing out of those things creeds and races. Music and art the Great West, Lavcndar. THE PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH ifedori drooped. When tern- Address Change HO Mountain Avenue which have made our country great, speak loudly without words. Inspira- Also, Handbook for the Legal Sec- leaves open again, Dr. Frederick E. Christian Our early settlers came to these Uon and education in these fields One week's notice is requested retary, Leslie; Cell Structure and makes the same Rev. Richard L. Smith shores so thatt hey might worship can never he forgotten and often when tempera- of readers of the "Leader" who Function, Loewy; Antique Collect- are changing their addresses. Rev. James D. Cole God in their own way—and worship may help one to hold to the "truths" ncessive. Only the ing for Everyone, McClinton; Mas- was not confined to the church build- of life. Address lists are made up one ter-plots, 1005, Magill; Consider the Rev. M. Bolin Durway to prevent un- Rev. Ace h. Tubbs ing or to the home. Do tile Jews The students who participated in ion. week in advance, and while it Is Lilies: Japanese Flower Arrange- SERVICES possible at the last minute to Ministers and the Christians worship a differ- these programs have received a ment and Bible Topics, Martin; e nt Gt d? f S J liave l en are also subject to send an extra paper to a new Seasons of Celebration, Mcrton; A Sundny: 9 and 10:30 a.m., church I , > * 9 ™ )* told legacy. From "O Come Emmanuel" B sinter months, par- address, it Is not possible to pre- school and worship services. Annual thereof.. U we removed from our WOregonar» Chant. 8th Century) to National Directory on Housing for art from 0Ur music and , February and vent the . already addressed Older People, National Council on Youth Sunday will be observed at I » fr^.our.l Dona Nobis i»acem'•(Ancient Can- Telephone AD 3-0O03 n marches north- paper from going Co the old ad- the Aging; Ocean Liners of tho 20th both services. Under the direction Uiese plants pre- The "Leader" will be happy to Century, Newell; The Ku Kiux ICIan of the Hev. James D. Cole, minister wn a tall tree, forward papers without extra in American Politics, Rice; The Lost to youth, young people will conduct a tall building or charge anywhere In the United Revolution, Shaplcn; Oriental Brush- tho services. Tlie following will pre- * I nearby hedge. States for those subscribers who work, Wang; Splendors of the Kast, sent the message: 9 a.m., Jeri Rid- on in severe cii- are planning to be away for tem- Wheeler; Signs and Wonders Upon dle, Joan Foster, Robert Walters and WE RECOMMEND a rhododendron porary periods. Pharaoh, Wilson. Diane Bcekman; 11:30, Lcroy Car- jitemporary windbreaks micfiaol, Ronert Seiglo, Michael Pat- ' Ibe leaves with anti- ton and Harriet Greisscr. The Can- GOODWIN MOTORS ft' abododeudrons also Reason, alas, does not remove terbury and Westminster choirs and then mulched with TO BUY OR SELL, USE mountains. It only tries to walk the Youth Handbell Choir will give 408 PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD *tor the ground has around them, and seo what is on the music. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS the other side.—G. W. Russell 0 a.m. Men's Triangle Bible class in Triangle room; topic, "Our

.* '. See this fine, reputable company for S.A Church—United Presbyterian Men" leader, John WJuting; Elizabeth Nor- ton Bible class for women in the Mercedez Benzr Hawk or Lark motor lounge; teacher, Dr. Forrest Irwin. 10 and 11:39 a.m., coffee hour in cars. the lounge annex. NOW HERE! 5:30 p.m., Westminster choir in the choir room; Nlner Fellowship in Westminster Hall; 6:45 p.m., Senior BURPEE and FERRY MORSE High Fellowship in Westminster Hall. ThU |iropprtr lornteil nt (Ml NoriTooiI l>r. In the neiv hotn^ of Mr, A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD MrM. TIit»nitipi I:. KmilkK %rlio lutvr IMMWI living In Kllxnl^lli. Fht* firop Wednesday: II;30 a.m., church *-rtj wtiH mul(l|i-fe iintnl lhruuifh Ihr Wmlltrhl Rmml of Hen I turn nmi FLOWER VEGETABLE staff devotions in lounge annex. flu* Mtitv tvnn nikir»1lntii-i>MN

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?:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sundays HEATING EdUiPMENT INSTALLED Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. }.} JMUKDUAT, JAWUWI */ COP Aides Named 2 Hikes Scheduled For Lincoln Day By County Club The program committee of the Un- Dinner Feb. 13 ion Courtly Hiking Club has sched- uled two hikes for 'tis members and LAMPS Committee chairmen for (he Linguests for the coining weekend. DELICATESSENS STATloi coJn Day dinner to be held by the On Saturday. George Sedmonl of AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS GIFTS Union County Republican Committee Cranford will lead an eight-mile hike COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL at the Elizabeth Cartcret Hotel in along the liahway River in Union WESTFIELD DODGE, INC JEANNETTE'S REPAIR DEPARTMENT LAI ROBERT TREAT We r«palr lamp Bhadea; ilw Elizabeth, Sunday, Feb. 13, at ' County. The group will meet at the AUGUSTINE MOTORS Authorized "GIFTS FOIl REMEMBRANCE p.m., were announced today *>y Gen I JVC. DELICATESSEN recover any type lamp abaae- SI Spring fie ]d-L?nion City line on Mor- • China • Cr/ital eral Chairman Freeholder Walter E. CHRYSLEK — PLYMOUTH DA HI' Glass drilling and converting cut r'n- Ave. at 9:30 a.m. • Greeting CarcSi KlaBB and china vasei. Juga, botUei. SEI Ulrich. l* — VALIANT ic THICKS "Where Quality Relgna and Fred Dlouliy of Union will lead a "JKKP" ---- Service Service • Barrlclnl Candy coffee'nalllB, etc.. ln»o lamp*. Uri Honorary chairman is Jay Asix-mil. e hike in the area uf Hook Sale* and Servlc* PariH E. T. WIIUAMS Stemmer, Republican county chair- HOME BAKING T«B Crn Itockiand Lake, The group SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES ive designated treasurer, with Jean El- will rru-ft at the Administration D STAMPS zing a as secretary. Freeholder Ed- Building of the Union County Park BERSE BROTHERS AD 2-0925 ward Tiller, Freeholder Harry Os- Commission, Warinant-u Park, Kliza- Authorized HEATING 232-983? borne and Helen Huber are inbelli, at 8:30 a.m. PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 113 Quimby St. Weitfield LAUNDRIES AUTO BODY REPAIRS CONTRACTORS 21S North Avt. charge of reception and Evelyn For further information concern- Sale a and Service 8-MOO If Tia Ann., 880-7080 or I.I 8-2OOH ROBERT E. BRUNNER every year, vlciblc at night, and to point out the OO Kim St. We«tfleld PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1 FLOORS structures width and height limita- 20 Elm Street Westfield Hearlngr Aid Service What can be done about it? Authorised tions. The two bridges selected for BaUi and Bervlr* 332-8183 One system that originated In tho 10O R. Broad St. Weiti«K TRAVEL AGEf the experiment arc narrow, and FLOORS • • •• I I 1 I Ml" Netherlands attempts to keep deer WILLIAM A. CLARK 4 N. UHtoa AT«. Crmmtott away from the highways at nlgty.motorists ore prevented from seeing ADomi 3-0220 BY HYDE & ELLIS nil 2-M0O Went at n distance because of curves APPRAISERS All Typcn of Also !• Toms Rlr«r. N. J. ATIAS At known crossing p^'iits, stainless North and Central Glass INSURANCE in the road. Weitfiefd Flrc-pliicb JSqulpmont TRAVEL AGENCY, Cnll A I) OPBN DAILY 9 AU U ROBERT E. NEWMAN, Comploto Installation Saturdays 9 am to I of 4.10 Suuti Avr. W. Wentflcld INC. AHMSTRONQ — KENTILH Call AD 3-61 JOHN8-MANVIM,B ROBERT F. DAY CONGOMilUM-NAIKN 519 South Ave. W. "OB South >T«- At Ti REILLY nOUSINS-AMTICO Prescription Optician DAVIDSON & MARTIN call Oldsmobile Co. APPRAISERS By Cornpotent Mechanics INSURORS UU3-U28S 8 Elm St. IVeatfield Authortied REALTORS HYDE & ELLIS Oldsmobile tives for A Service AD 2-6700 • Aulo Plan 600 North Avr. K. AD 2-7OM INSURORS • (Itoii8 Kails • TRAVEL BUREAI Wc.lfleld, .New 1000 Houtb AVF. 'tfifMJcMt J|>»- CO. /AAcuT • Htuiovor Call AD 2-5800 Itlt* ' • lHH- CO. Of •-» North Am. RAYMOND E. WHEELER 189 Elm Street Ins. Co. w*«tfield • FORMAL WEAR • Maryland Caauulty Ins. Co. OPTICIANS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC lOiiio Cftsunlty In*. Co. A Complete Trawl I NO. » Wc.it American Ins. Co. • tilRBuem Kitted Authorised PONTIAC-TP1MPH8T MAYFAIR TAILORS Klltrd A Sorvlie "Konnnl W>nr HrntnU" Call 232-7550 122 E(m St. Ford M IC. llrtitiil St. \\>»»i*ri Inc. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. WOMAN'S Wl Authorlted >. Friendly - VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Since 1326" THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. TIDY KNITS APP- Sale* — Service — Parta BOOKS MOUII^IKAT INSURANCE Coal HI3AT1NU Coke New and Uaod Cara — Truck! CHICK THE TOWN BOOK STORE For Complete w BtatJok Wajron " Karman UhUi BRidge 4-0900 SUITS, nut-:ssks. » BOOKS roil ALL 3 North Avr. K. Cranford full ^:i:i- 5t ELM ST. £12- TrolM^<1 Mechaalca ruporlmoks N«>r(Ii Avr. W. Wralflrld ftTOflK VI, (1-71IH1 • (irrrtlnx Cards IEHIGH OIL CO., INC. • Itrntnl Library 9 A.M. TO Ki3A I " .Suuih Ave, I'lntnflrlti DlvlHlan of Jny Oil Co. At> tf-3Mlfl FlHir, OIL. ami FOR QUICK SAO K. Ilroad HI. Wrstflrld BUUNKll SHHVICD Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening WADE LINCOLN MERCURY (Hoar ontranc* from Tows VI, 4. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Lot) PEARSALL & GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING COMKT • THIDMPEI FRANKENBACH, INC • HAKE SKHVieiS — CAUUUIIICTOU A UJNIflOFf ami Autliorisca CLEANERS AND DYERS Eat. 1922 Pttouri All --lir>00 AN FURNITURE REPAIRS RESULTS WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Stilllh Avr. YV, THE WESTWOOD ALL FORMS Aulhorirod "Bear" Station ONE HOUR OK "MARTINIZING" DON MAXWELL MINI INSURANCE 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 Call For and Delivery WESTFIELD "Tho Mum In T)ry Cleaning" FURNITURE REPAIRS • I-'ror ll«i* »*tt FORD • ShlrtM lUitvrl l.nundrrcd UPHOLSTERY FINISHING 232-4700 • Vint Work Bor^lnjf VorJ Ownon tor • Atternttuna AD 2-0226 115 Rim ««. w>«in>lrt ADVERTISE tivor 86 Years • llrive In rnrkln* Authorized NO KXTKA CHAItOE KOTt Ph •— T * ri FORD ONK HOUII MAHT1NIXINO (AIHO Avutlulilo on Saturilny) HENRY RUFF ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Sales Service Ityen Dnllr 7iDO A.M. tit 0ino I'.M, FURNITURE SERVICE INTERIOR THIS SB TIU-NUKU1J1UD Established 1912 K A N !•: FAUCON Furniture & Piano Polishing 1004 South Avo. W. Wostficld DECORATORS AD 2-3673 Antiques Restored IN • LOCAL AND 319 Nor»h Avo. E. Woatflold Refinishing y/ Repairing a Specialty The Key To A LONG DISTANCE MUrdock 8-5665 MOVING LINDEMAN BUICK CO. Lovely Home" INC ALFRED HEINTZ WILL « A STORAGE BUILDING (•N.nm-tly Kmii Mueller] AnttiortioA THIS SPACE it PACKING BUICK CONTRACTOR INTERIORS AIJJRQ 1 JXU Ilhl vr CHIIIMI trui Of Safos and Sorvlco - REMODELING & REPAIRS"- Te!. 276-0898 Parts — Ropoln m • Dnrmrn • IVrr lli-Ticnw • AtfltK • Ollit I >iM'nr,t11 vi' Aci' QUALITY U5ED CARS All 'I'jrpfn Mnnonrr Work • Wull I'iipi r BESVl All Work Inktirrd mid d 213 South Ave., E. Cranford i'bonc All 8-RNin *inr <><- AD 3-1633 AD 2-8484 M, I.IIIOI.AIIO X«*th AT*. R. MD SftttU Ave. \Vc*tft*ld 566 Westfiold Avo. Weitft*ld Mrs. DePass Attending making a study of the question Massage Course Set UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE Pediatrician Tells I Suburban Trust determine whether a sidew^lfc alone *E5 Meeting can be constructed or whether it At Elizabeth YMCA will also b*? necessary to widen the METEOROLOGICAL STATION Parents To Heed Mrs Barbara E. DePass of West- Renames Officers street and install sewers and curb- Because of increased intere^t in HAROLD a DUFLOCQ, METEOROLOGIST field, president of the Licensed Prac- ing as well. He will submit his rec-the field of massage and due to the Children's Words tical Nurse Association of New Jer- Robert S. Corbin was re-elected ommendations lo the Public Works previous success of the Kinley sci- ANNUAL PRECIPITATION sey, will be in New York City start- chairman of the board and chief Committee, who will in turn prepare entific massage course and related Dr. Solomon J. Cohen, a podia- ing today to attend mid-winter meet- executive officer of the Suburban an appropriate ordinance for coun- subjects offered last year, the Eliz- NORMAL 46.34* tncian lust week urged parents Lo ings of its national afiiliate, the Na- Trust Co. Jast week. cil- There will be an advertised pub- abeth YMCA of Eastern Union Coun- 55 listen" to tteir children with un- tional Association for Practical Herbert I. Hoer was re-elected lic hearing, about wlticb I shall also ty announces plans tor a second 55 Nurse Education and Service. She president and Paul C. Bosland was course in scientific massage (Swed- * divided attention as a means of es- will take part in the NAPNES* Coun- adviso you In this column, before 50 tablishing an early rapport He re-elected executive vice president. final action by council. ish system* to be presented at the 50 spoke on the Franklin School PTA cil of State AsscriaUon Presidents, Ail other officers of the banking in- Y, 335 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, 1 Executive Committee of which she in the meantime the Public Works starling on Feb. 17, 1»66. As a pref- 45* on "Knowing Our Children.' is a member and the board of direc- stitutions were renamed. Department is improving the shoul- 45* Mrs. Deri 1. Dcrr, president, an- All current members of the Board ace to the course, there will be a tors on which she serves as secre- vier on the east side of the street by free demonstration of scientific mas- nounced the election by the execu- tary. of Directors were re-elected for one- laying a six foot band of gravel on 40* 40' tive board of Mrs .John Sozzio as year terms each. They are: William sage ait he Elizabeth V at 6 p.m., which pedestrians can walk Instead Tuesday, Feb. «. nrst vice president succeeding M. Beard, Bosland, Frank Christen- of the road. This should offer greater 35 35* diaries F. Palmer, who has moved son, Henry W. Clement, Corbin, safety temporarily. company s to St. Louis. James A. Dixon. Mathew D. Hall, Anyone driving this street is asked 8 city 30* PTA Activities Edward C. Hewitt, Hoer, Waiter J. Prior to 30 Mrs. Sozzio also is on the West- to observe the speed laws and be field High School PTA executive Lee, Joseph F, McCarron, Daniel particularly mraWuI of the pedes- with the 25 board and the board of the Union COLUMBUS McColley, Richard D. Nelson, George Insurance 25* The sixth grade students, their trians who use it. Tte residents are VIP1HI j^dPiw County Parent-Teacher Council. She S. Saner, Michael Valinoti and urged to report immediately to Po- 20 is recreational facilities chairman of parents, and other interested parents James E. Walsh. 20* the Franklin PTA. attended a panel discussion at Chris- lice Headquarters the license num- topher Columbus School last Jan. 18. ber of any car r»dQg or speeding 15* Announcement was made of the ex- excessively on the street 15 ecutive board's endorsement of The purpose of the meeting was to 10* school board candidates selected by acquaint the students and parents First Ward 10* Joint Civic Committee. with the Junior High School aca- About 202,000 American iives were demic and social life. lost during the four years of World ua ver 5 Mrs. Harry E, Stewart, safety War II. During the same four-year chairman, called attention to the The panul was composed of Albert Topics *rf ; " Bobal, Edison Junior High School period, more than 2t30Q,O00 Ameri- * degree from lack of sidewalks on upper Prospect cans died o^ heart and blood vessel Business 0* principal; Miss Mary Longo, Edison By COUNCILMAN St. and declared the condition to be a guidance counselor; Mrs. Harold CARL W. PETERSON disease, according to the Union 1900 1061 1962 1963 1064 1065 safety hazard. A letter will go to Mashur, Edison and Columbus par- County Heart Association. the Town Council requesting action. Bask ent, and Frank Jackson, an eighth Ever since uaK Tree i*ass nas * ' Mrs. C. R. Troeger, membership grade student leader and former been opened into upper Prospect chairman, reported an enrollment of iftinfid Mutual Benefit Columbus student. St. there have been an Increasing 841 parents and 35 faculty members. number of cars using Prospect St. STgradufltion from This was the second PEGS meet- -diversity. He was aJewelry, Mink Stole Junior Hi-Y Conducting ing of the year. to drive into town and an increas- INCOME TAX id ti* malhematical valoa- Steuernage! At Parley ing number of children using the l department and Reported Missing Pop Bottle Drive Guests were welcomed by PTAstreet to go to and from school. Be- . Aft Jypet fUtwitt * before moving Jewelry valued at $3,200, a mink As Fund Raiser John I. Steuernagel, a local nurs- president, Mrs. Jack McDonald. She cause there are no sidewalks above in m. U 1963stole valued at $G00 and $16 in cash eryman from Steuernagel's Nursery, also reminded the group that the Bright wood Ave. the children must Hour* - 9 A.M. to 9 f .M.r by Appointment tf aisisiant systems were taken from the home of George The members of the seventh grade attended the 196(i annual convention Feb. 15 PTA meeting is family niglit walk on the street or on the soft the data processing d HiUiard Jr,, 116 Barchester Way, in Junior Hi-Y of the Westfield YMCA of the New Jersey Association of and that the Bell Telephone Co. will shoulder. This is hardly a safe condi- a daytime break and entry Thurs- will conduct a pop bottle drive lo- Nurserymen. The two day event at present a program on the Nike tion, and parents and residents have tin. Ditlman have threeday. - cally to raise funds for a training the Princeton Inn, Princeton, drew missle. asked about sidewalks on one or both WATCHUNG AGENCY Hilliard told .the police the house conference. Club members will be a record attendance. sides of the street from Brightwood 451 PARK AVE., Corner of WostftoM Avo. SCOTCH PUINf was vacant from 12:30 p.m. to 3:15collecting bottles for the rest of Jan- Most leaders run scared. A degree to Madison Ave. FA 2-5603 p.m. uary. The harder storms are, the shorter of fear inoculates them against the The Town Engineer is currently 1 they last. —Seneca sleeping sickness of complacency.— ic Virginia During mid-winter school recess Arnold H. Glagow the clubs will join with Junior Hi-Y and Thursday, next week, at 4 p.m. members of the Plamfield YMCA for Wf Topic each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, a weekend ^conference dealing witli director of Trailside, will conduct individual awareness through the de- There's a New Shape , sound one-half hour nature Uilks for chil- velopment of trust, responsibility IfcsbflWita the visitors.to dren. The topic selected for the four and club. to Sound... l« County Park Commis- days is "American Snakes/' The Local residents who have a supply jde Nature and Science lectures will be illustrated with color of pop bottles that they wish to do- li to Watehung Reserva- slides. nate may call D. E. Tinkler, associ- Utr at 5 p.m. , The "Refresher Course in Natural ate youth secretary, at the Y to ar- If •• ' pi. a travelogue, takes the History for Adults," also conducted range pick-up. tour of the historic areas by Dr. Moldenke, will continue to be of Virginia including a given Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. This program is offered to all TO BUY OR SELL, USE trktovn, Witiiamsburg, • t and Mount Vernon. adults who wish to learn more about , Tuesday, Wednesday Natural History. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

— > New 1966 General Electric

Robert 0, Uttey (left). New Jersey Bell president, discusses v Solid State STEREO construction plans lor a new $2t0Q0j000 switching center i with AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio Features the new elegance of Hardwood This year, Cabinetry...the superb performance of Relatives Solid State Circuitry and a Lifetime New Jersey Bell's Warranty on Man-Madex Diamond Stylus.* construction bill will be over **^\ T^;—- '"-A -\ - :, ^_ $150,000,000. Why? Just to keep ahead of New Jersey's amazing growth — that's the main reason. And we believe that our state's growth will be even more spectacular in the future. Today's build- ing program is to make sure that we will be ready for it. More service — plus new services It's not just a matter of more telephone servrce. There are Ask for TUB LAKEWOOD many remarkable new services — some for business, some Model RC-nSBBPN for your home. For example, the Trimlinc® phone with the New! Sleeker, slinimer than ever ... beautifully SHIELD dial in the handset will become available later this year. crafted hardwood cabinet with genuine And Touch-Tone® push-button phones dre being intro- Spanish Pecan Veneer. duced area by area. Neivi Solid State Amplifier for brilliant true-life Bound! New! Jam-proof Deluxe Changer with retractable Building all over state cartridge which flouts over records. •. protects We're pushing ahead with over 1,000 construction proj- them from damage. New! Studio-Tone ti-Sncaker Sound System for dramatic ects in different pIi, iu

Of course, our building program depends on our earnings. TJJL SbrniN—HC-7B30DPN {••"• En tlie Frrprli KWh Vttnn Venrrt ov«r A large part of c-ich year's profits go into this building for ^«Uiictir- 2^6 Wall I'raL MutJc Krirt imr Vtnrerv. 69-W«tl'(30 HA) Snlltl Suia OIJ E1A) the future. In addition, adequate earnings arc essential to lit! (In* KM) S« attract the new capital needed to do the job. Sf»lfru, Jim iu^of Tfh*l J Meanwhile, make sure they are enrolled .Atri|>lifir*r, Jitn -]>roo( Ton*] Our construction plans arc bi«, and will probably prow tr- JOjuhrt'-cil lot iNiMi-1 i. "4tirirr* K- t,'-: bigger. But one thinj; becomes more apparent with every tl tf iV *• with Social Security for Parts A and B m ketttij Itice \ Man-AUutr t* n liwfomttk /of diumonJt manujueiurej by i&r Gtnerat Etrctric year I spend in (he telephone business. Tho best of build- of their Medicare Program! ings—the most advanced equipment —are only tools. It's NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! AAD the telephone people who count. The bi^h quality of your phone service depends on the New jersey (?ell men and You May Order tha Models Shown Through Us, Your Franchisee! G.E. Dealer. Seo Our Current Display, Prices and Terms. women who do their job so weM. After .ill — people serving CROSS, BLUE SHIELD people — that's what New Jersey Bell is all about. ! T A L B I L I S FOR DOCTOR BILLS WESTFIELD'5 ONLY G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES NEWARK CAMOEH 143 E, BROAD ST. &0O OROAD STREET T 3 0 NORTH DK& Now Jersey Belt WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 Part of !h« Nationwide Btd System Opon Monday- & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 WE WflOTTOKU) (N. 5.) , THURSDAY, JASVARY 27, 1966 this is not feasible, the aeimsi WLU the 22 hours of instruction. Course em* loses a tooth? lors Monday night- elected Theodore construct some type of space rnain- a wet towel or Krankunbticta to serve bis second *JCS or memberships are not re- gh Board Of Edcation Approves Y Senior Course Dental, Health tainer, or bridge, to keep the neigh- Don't aUertipt to UM in as prt-MUunt uf the board. Oth- quired for the fim evening. After ing teeth in proper alignment, if ityou may the water test has been given and rem er ofticus fiee:cd a\ the annual is a deciduous tooth, the maintainer take the tah and $1,062,434 Budget Following Hearing ntt.-eli:i£> held ai the VMCA. includ- In Life Saving passed by the candidate, member- For Children will assure the permanent tooth a dentist. The car i cd; Daruci f. ilt'ims. administrative ships and fees will be required. straight entrance into the space. Registrations are now being ac- able to treat th, Mountainside — Tin? Board of riehmont program and all of Hie j vit-e iu-esjclont; GeraJd Veager, pro- Starts Feb. 7 (This is the third in a series of What should you do when your the to Education Thursday night following! remedial program. This year, it wili ntam vjcc m-esiduit: Wayne L. cepted at the Y main desk. A limit articles relating to children's den- yiam vice pi of 30 students will be accepted. For a public hearing adopted a 19G&-67 pay 50 r cent for both programs. Goocli, membership vice president, The Westfield YMCA will offer a tal health which are being printed school budget of $1,062,434, an in- Another new Hern in the budget j J William D. Mason, long-range additional information, contact the by the Leader as a prelude to Na- am senior course in YMCA life saving Y and ask for Mr. Burton, assistant LEGAL NOTICE crease of $49,453 or 4.9 per cent over is $6,600 for renlai of Board of Kdu- j planning vice president. Also re- starting Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. The course tional Children's Dental Health the current budget. physical director. Week which will be celebrated cation offices. Since the offices were j elected were Mrs. Gerald Yeagtr as will run on Monday evenings from J-IST OK PI3KSONAL J>KL1 The amount to be raiseu by taxa- burned out in Ihe recent fire at the jw; cj-etary and Roland W. Stout as 8 to 10 p.m. for U weeks, terminat- Feb. 6 to 12. The articles have R^rorde In Hie office of the Collet-tor of Tajtt-K ^ tion is I7B0.809 for current expenses Bcnninger Building on Kotito 'It,(h e been written by the staff of the cut*- tlir foilott-itiB persona are delinquent In 1>VJ'H, treasurer. ing April 18. Robert Roman, Red Metuclienite Injured und/or Penaltk'H ttHHOH^fd under Chapter 49, im-iu and |I2,050 for capital outlay. The board has been renting space in a American Dental Association and Klectcd to ihe board of directors Cross water safety instructor, along and due up to the end of liJtiS, UB of January €f JOGC budget will be voted on Feb. 8. local bank building for $450 a month. by the membership, were four new with John A. BorLon, assistant phys- In Mountainside released through the courtesy of ' Jack Hildebrand, board president, This was considered a iittle exjwn- directors: Roland M. Beetham, Har- ical director, will be the instructors. Westfield area dentists.) \*mr A4dreu ,^ Mountainside — George Hill of 2 Ideal Markot—Ferraro, 103 East Broad St . said the maximum tax increase for sive by some members of the audi- ry 15. Bernstein, Henry C. Hoffman The senior course will offer in- 1Q P the fiew budget would bo 11 points, Heilly Ct., Metuchen, suffered a Q.~~Whcn my son was four, one of Ideal Market—«Ilveetr!( 303 Ka*t Broad St }JJj ence. The board members said they and Raymond L. SchniUer. Incum- struction in both YM and Red Cross AVifstfleld Pharmacy, 201 Bast Broad St Balance \li\ or a maximum increase of $37 on a had looked everywhere for space bent directors who were reflected bruised leg when his car was in-his cuspids was knocked out, Since John Franks. Inc.. 207 Eaat Broad St tup?"** life saving. There will be 22 hours volved in an accident with a carwe knew this was a baby tooth, we fcou$e with a true value of $30,000. and the bank was generous enough were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch, of instruction, half of which will be American Shoe Service, 223 East Broad St "Yuri operated by Joseph Tremblay of didn't worry about it. Now, he's sev- Weutfit'ld Gulf Service. 12-18 Eaat Broad St ! i£« 5£ However, he said it is expected that to offer space after the fire. How- Dr Paul Kossey, Frank V. Tirrell 8 1 in the class room covering the man- Raima Pharmacy, 400 Weet Broad St .. " "JJJ** * « large part of the 11-point increase Pomona, N.Y., at Houte 22 and Newen and his permanent tooth is com- 6 ever, they wouk welcome any sug-and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yeager. ual and the other half covering the JackBon Pharmacy, 400 West Broad St " i^J?" * will be offset by an increase in rat-gestions for off-.** space. There are 17 additional members of Providence Rd., the morning of ing in crooked. Our dentist said he Spauldlns Fibre Co., 10» Central Ave , * ilrt water part. Jn order to complete Jan. 19. will have to wear a band to straight- HW*0tnelp dF:-a Studloftt Cover*, Inc., 63, 512 Centrtt1 Central Avl Ave e Wilt able*. The board also said it plans to Ihe board of directors whose terms lirunt & Worth. Inc., 741 Central Ave the course, each candidate must at- en out his Looth. He also said that Halph'H Fc-at Coven, .635 Central Ave \UVA „, Salaries comprise about 67 perevaluate the possibility of providing did not expire. tend 21 hours of instruction and pass Hill was taken to Overlook Hospi- ('cUnt'B Atlantic Station, 803 Central Ave " {^ this wouldn't have happened if I had Atlantic Service. 216-222 Central Ave " "}#? cent of the total budget and about its own transportation system, rather The Fanwuod-Scotch Plains YMCA both the written and water tests. tal. Summit, by the Rescue Squad 77 per cent of the increase. All for examination and treatment. brought Billy to see him when the Kpygna Building Corp., 500 Central Ave ',„'? than renting school buses, although is celebrating National YMCA Week, In order to qualify for the course, A&L Market, 534 Downer St '/ "JS2? salaries are being increased about previous studies have proved the Jan. 23-30. John T. Page, general tooth was lost. Is this true?" Continental Rcataurant. 14 Kim St ',,' ? 5 per cent. Although the teachers' all candidates must be at least 16 Charles E. Roberta, C6 Rim St ''\lj{ rental system to be the most eco- secretary, reports lhat the number years of age and have a general A.—Unfortunately, this is one ofBtuarfs HI-FI, IT Elm St *"»?« salary guide has not yet been deter- Kim Shoe Repair. 37 Elm St -JJJ* nomical. of active members increased by 50knowledge of the following strokes: the most common misconceptions mined, it is estimated that the in- per cent during eight months of 1965. about primary or "baby" teeth— Schaeffer'B. 1KB Kim St i ' lull crease will average $400 to $500 per In regard to the increase in teach- elementary backstroke, breaststroke, WcBtflelri Station Cab. 137 (Jreen Place ^l Current programs are appealing to that they are not permanent and l*rry liacek .Hh«ll Service. n& North Ave, KaMt '.'. iVtX teacher. er salaries, the board emphasized side stroke and life saving crawl that Ihe salaries must remain com- many and the facilities are fast be- stroke. He must be able to swim therefore we don't have to worry Jet Dilvc-ln Cleuner»r ^21-33 North Ave. K jJJ* coming outgrown. The building be* Packard Salos & Service, 425-31 North Ave. K .*,' "]£fv New items in the budget Include petitive with other communities. 440 yards or a quarter of a mile, us- about them. SVrteral Equipment Co., 300 North Ave. East m,'^ provision for a full-time librarian at ing used by the Y is given for iUing these four strokes. Candidates Too often, parents neglect pri- Ctntrul Commercial Accept. Corp., 526 North Ave. K..']&G5 use by the Scotch Plains Baptist Van t)oren L.aundry, I;IIN AIJJOIHNKII »f tlie* Htmrti or AlunaKOrn <>f XUv The Ueauty Center. 102 Qulmby St , ] mer school increase results from a luhii j;- Huniiolln llnHiilhi), In 1111lost—because of decay or an acci- 9CS their concern about the lack of su- ; JIKI,I1 DISC, TA, IIMI.% Scott Hhoe Shop, 101 Qulinhy St VJBS change in policy. Last year, the lh«- unexp1r*'il turm uf Dr. ICItnu dent—the neighboring teeth may nonateiii, A. G. V. A., Ill Quhnby Kt 1<| 5 Scotch Plains — The Kan wood- J Tl meeting of the Union IJIUKT, oft octlvn I ninu'd lately uml 6 board paid for 50 per cent of the en- pervised activities for youngsters. County Hoard of ChoKfii h start to shift into the empty space. Frederick 13. Keening, 2\l Seneca Place i<'<\ 23. 11H16, nt 3 1 A.M. Hoy's Colonial Service, 200 South Ave. West ]j|fi5 tired sanctuary and noticed the of itnadH and UrlflK^H, approving erupts, it is forced out of its proper Krerl & Frank BranefT, 412 Houth Ave. West HC5 Director Moore iinrnldinjf. H«ll ^rdlnani-o r'-HU lull ILK Hpcclal truf- the following memhrrn I^undcr-KaHe, U28 South Ave. Went jnnn- 1 hi- rity «f Summit. Hyde & Kills, Inc.. 1000 South Ave. Weat UHlane<» 19f,4 The idea that then entered their hu<\ Onbome, fUcrnnu-r, Tillt-r. IM- letter and reply to sec what action Hershey Ice Cream Center, 'IZ\ South Ave 1^64 fur minds gave birth to the present YM rlnh, Wllusz and Din-dor Mnnrc. 1 you .should have taken when the cus- i)(»u«e of Cards. 30y South Ave. Went ijtRj AbittMil: Freeholder Ctildwi'll. AIHO Ih-pt. uf I-Utianri rurrlntwi-n, r< - Adam Tailor & ClranerH, Gil South Ave. West 1'JGI-ft* CA which was, initially, a branch of *hitl I In: County pid was lost. p : TrriiHUror Kay; AHHI, (NJIIII- i Lano Sinclair Service, 801 South Ave. Went imis the Plalnfield Y. It became an in-\y Atty«, l I lif i|tr*-rtcfl niul tinpim't'i'i trariH Vending Machine Co., frr tu Vy luutatt Stfi^lnnkHH. rouiiHcl Q._My son lost a tooth recently in Hobert Oreon & Co., 33 Jackson St., South Hiver, N. J..Hlfi3-6( dependent association In 1058 It Is KupervlHur of Majo13r HKn(erprt«PH Uellovue HI., 122, Elisabeth4 Orove , St.N., JIrvlnRton , N. J 10isi6G5 milu; County KtMirrul of l.ltliunnla. iho HUIH of partially supported by tlie Scotch U $2, i on and tu lth-hurd J, Tarru nt, a neighborhood football game. Our Universal I^anlnB Co., 113 CentraC l Ave, ; 11>6 <.!I«rk of the Roanl Kytno iitul attorney fur th** plaint lit, Vy taut at* The foreffoltiB lint IH published In compliance with nS-S4-i uty AIUHICHI. dentist told me he might have been itemH rematnlnt? unpaid on Monday. January 24, lflGi; will be uu Plains Community Fund and by the H(fiHinHk»*t thv HUIU of $:tii0.mi tti ho v Plalnfield United Fund for its serv- py AlllHtmi a(iujtnlnU r*d and paid HVIT, purnu- able to reimplant the tooth if I had tho WeHtrleld Leader on January 27, IDtiU. tlio openlUK pruyer followed by uHnt tu tin* tihri»iH t>f a ctiurl order brought my son and the tooth to him S. R0G, ice to Fanwood citizens. titc to the H duted in>t\ ft, 19«r* uf tlin SuiMTlur Collector r infir inadt* JI U\D- t 1-13&27 y, Court of New J*TB<*yf Chancery 1)1- immediately after the accident. Can Mr. Page, in speaking of thetloti that thft mlnutra i>f ttu; moot- vlnlon, Union ('nunty, Nov. Iti, ]1»Gr»t pp. this be done, if so, how? growth of the local Y, reflected, "H whlrli WHH duly < -t 7 £i J — Frct^liuMrr OH horn n for L r k A.—First, your child should have is representative of community in- hi>UU-r Tlllrr. Hull call HIIUWIMI D( pt. uf [ iiiJtiUM ii jnl PurchiiKt'H, vv* vutlui; in (ho ttrrirmativt' Hol\'\ug that hliln rt'cHvi'*J t*>r fur- been wearing a mouth protector to terest end community responsibil- and mb^fs, I'YOUUOIIUM-H Ou<*hU\ n* t»* I h) -— I-'icrholUrr Ohlnu'n*1 for This protection is required by many ity develops in responsibility and I Mipi. fif Klim inti a nil rurclniMcsi, civic leadership, Most of our history JIu 1 hmlzlntf trunwfer uf varloun iHiiH high schools and colleges in the is still olicud of us." J^olliMvliiK r*iiumunlraliniiH — appropriations. country. Basically, a mouth protec- rolvt'd and rrforr*1"! In; (4HI) -— I'YIMMUIICIIT Ont»nrno for U^pt. of I^lnanro anil I'unhaHi-*, w* tor is a device that fits over the m thul In m't'onlum^ with I hi* teeth, protecting them from hard Thorn h'i«i Iwn n *7U. nnr opnt I J**»r« ot Krnilwurth, uiH'iitlnt tnnn nf M Hungry' uieio JUS ueen a /M» per cent 0,MIllt/ to l.iIMHjlil.r inking <»vt-r lr*'H ARH(ie:iAtf'Ka lhat Ihin knocks and sudden Impacts to the declinI'll lit m-nnniv)wfnn of Alotur Vuhlth-H, with A4«O2 ami two computer 10211)0, for protector for your child. Mr. nnd Mr*. il*N «f Heutt-li I'lultm. to ordlnaucts pruhlblllut; th** tut ul rental nor incmtli uf %} r «hur(Iy be minlmr U* tlirlr new homr nt IK Hiivlilr Him. r.m«<...*!. ing to the Union County Heart As- ^uwruiicu St.. fU\ in thv X4S,yK uml uiithori&lnK IHrrctor and Now, to your question. Yes. the purchiiHrrt ftittu Mr. mid Mr*. UuMnv V. Mnrkl. (icuritf l<\ HMiiinln sociation, lms been achieved even I imrkinK <>n r (Mrrk to oxrriiti,* i^aHt*. food and prompt set nrKtttlnfrrt the anle itf thU muUI|il« H»tt for Hi.- ulil.i- <>( ( lly<>r C-IS^> — VvvohnliliT Owl>orn*> for tooth might have been reimplanted, llnrrfU A Crnln, Inf., ltmllnr*. though the mortality rate due to' ' I>rpt of V'inunco nud rurchutu^, depending upon the condition of the ru'i't Hit' twn t heart attack is slill going up. i t|u. (tlUmy to : Hit* hnhuuTH <• f 1!»(;:» tooth when it wns lost. If the wound Dine here regularly, tin Ht'iiHliiuv Ave. utiH of tho Union (^ounty it ml Mountain Ave. tu it li (xlHtlltn p caused by the tooth loss is clean 1!) Inch iilpu 500 feet eoullit-iiy of "VVulftirc Hoard contribution to Jlt-nMmw A vr. 11 v M.tn\iloyvva Itotlroinptit and the Hum is uninjured, the tooth many others do, an/ ami .luliu M, HunruMlH can be replaced in its original sock- . ut J'ubllt! WorkNt urlpR tuul wa^iH, tolullliiK ?<04f- VVvlin, uUuiLioy, H(tviH< ^7i;.i)L>, ho riinrvllOi), et, and there is a good chance it can pi the day or night, ber that ho ronrcHcniM Mt. Tcimui (4s;t) — [•**•(•**holder Dshorno for A.M.K.-Church on Hcutth Union St., I>oj»t. i>f ritut nco JI JI cl IMirihattr^. be restored to normal function. If and effective J'VI). 1, IlHiii, IIMIIMI for authorizing hills, HH nvt fort h, In* thi'lr intrhliiK njmro will l.u $40.00 ptihl. \}*-r month. 1 MrtH-t*»r Aliwirn (JcflnrcMl tlio dtl- J>r|if. «f !<'( 1111 not* nnd I'lirrluiNfMt Jciurju'il imlliil to all tfetnp1nytM'H In Hit* dumlv a MmlKrl for tho yvnr liifjii. very JuyoiiH i it'ul h^lblay OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 1 U'|>t. (jf IllMltlltloiiH liiul AtftMl- ncason atitl Krrrt limn t n v\vn, mitttllK Inrth ruti-s fur 1 !MU» »t the nuMtilicrs nf tho prrsn and to the viuioiiM Stud? Inntitul IUIIM. 1>lll" Vlstttil^ mit'HtM. €sso Cuviiity 1'iirk I'ljintnlHMfttn, Tlit-ri* bfhiK* Uft further IUIHIIU'SH rt'Mihitlnn roHcliHlhiK t hv to ho rnitsldi*riMl ut t his time and tultcn ul tlurir Nuv. 23 upun nuit lun of I'Vt'i'holdrr i'urhlr, )}>tf)lK li Mil illli'liiuiro J duly MM-OIUWMI hy l-Vtrhuhlrr (1M- [of ItKJi; ami NiilniiitihiK u ri'^olu- ulf (ho • Economical—clean burolrg Horn (if .New rntviili'iu-e, nnkl of tlio Hoiihl, t.'nurt IIikUHi*4 • We deliver automatically r a JIH'VUDH ullli thin llusinl cu KlUuhrtlL in JiiiHiuiy, to (UHL'UMK the I loud Ailjimrn^ti inoetln^ will he held NOJLTH AVENUE R4tL KOAV which was ilfiVutfil hrnvidlriK nn Thursday, D*H\ 30, latlS at 11 FUGMANN OIL CO. fur *lsi;t,5tH> for tin- ri-L-nnttti'iirtion A.M> of Mix ItrlilK*-'H In Nt-w rii»v|(li'iu'f t.ICCindK <\ SYMR, 232-5272 id JiiTkfli'y UoljihtH. <f Hir Itotirtl JivtMytuwii fnHt No, ISiJi uf tin' VIU-IIUIH of KurrlKii WIIIH of Ihe V. W., uwkliid;- UiiK IU>nI'll H HUpiiurl tovvartl Ui'i'imiK' uni'ii tin* Krvrily i'luiinnuii, ln-pt. ul' ]'"nuiiur uml Nm lomil i-irini^iiTy. I'ur^liaHi-H, ttilvi»iiiK IIJIIH were rv~ fdvt'il lor t'ti nil* iu n>; uhfcUhal i> tu tin* Nuiwiim l>i|it, nt KUIHH'MM Hospital uml u|}Oii u mi I y SIM i>r tin hlil piUfn, it KIIN iletvrnit mil thit. Nothing Old-Fashioned .-iniin.* prunui

ijiutrtorly ri'port wilt* rci'i'ivfd frtiin the Hi'iilnr Hutm* Ki'oiiiiinist. At Suburban EXCEPT IMBMHHftWiSi^iPl^ IYJIH a tut c rummwnW ill if MI that \w wuuhl llkt* tfi Uiivr liu-ltuli.-ii in \\\v •vor IUO.UIMI litipuliit It i it. Ih a tut uM so turn It uvir lln Hit* in.1 w J Urrcttu* IVr

M:\V IHSIMISS You Get Low Bank Rates

iUMl *MI roll {'A\\ mtnptt^l ; IU pt, ut AtliuluihU i tlun «tpiir*ivin}; By Dealing Directly With pi-rt^iiUHi-i lU'Duiis 11-1 \arimis li]f v 1'trirh lot- iu pt. **f i'Vit?!!'^ llriilih nr.d Wt!f;n=, UVK* MU: thr N. J. ruimr^s nf | »ari>ni^ A FULL-SERVICE BANK, HIM! W\\ iiflu-r** i limn KII ^ u tnunly mil nc ll,s ;UM1 In rill units |ini|]i»ilr ,\ n '•'iiiiM * kt'iui L pr^Kriim t<> t-nlif'i t»ML i-iHiprnil »"ll i.f ^rhiiul, p t>l In* ;tn: p-irk :uit Imrlt us in |i| lilUHl r llh- UM' <*f nil |i|^ h u u> Up To 36 Months to Pay. nin ii ft :,ti* h iit* *•iMinn uaii t y pl;t> - j: i-i • 11 tnl> '1\M\ p,i vKs ;i nil i IT rr;i t L«»n.t I in. a-- a;* pt "Viilril b\ \ ht- Slut v .uui N;U innai i in vi I'utiu-n \:*. Quick Approval, Come See Us! K 1 i\" ) Vv* r hi'Mi•]• I'll irh i"i»r I vp<. i'f iMihlir lli-.tlth uml W> ll»n\ .'^ ii-HihiiK I** I ir. Klt-ni W. IIUHT, -i i rm^mln'i of tlu- ]iimri| ^i" M;i a(u:i i•*- iy( \ h*1 J"h n !•;. IMintu-lls II ^r^»i tul, :-hti < t r Mui ulis iind a ppn • i.11 i* »n ] < • t llir M-iviu ^ IH- IKIS r* nili-1 i-*l |mt h M» t hi1 111I,-*i"*|I jt 1 u n-t I hi; |ii n|ilr i»| 1'iHt'n I'i'lHllW

V UAHiAtHUl TRUST COMPAN

Cranford - Garwood - Plainfield Scotch Plains - M«mbar Federal Deposit Iniuranc* Corporation I •• '" '-~-~J

Typical Savings! CUSTOM DRAPERIES & SPREADS from Koos Rahway Model Rooms ^ • None sold before 9:30 A.9M. tomorrow!

NOW . CURTAIN, lovely maize dacron batiste, 115" wide x 99* long 122.20—ao.#« PANEL CURTAIN, sheer pink ninon, 109" wide x 102" long _97.25 15.OO PANEL CURTAIN, sheer eggshell Dacron ninon, 109" wide x 99". -68.75 15JMI SPREAD, for double* bed, luxuriously all-over quilted, melon _79.95 2O.OH COVERLET, gold, plus coordinated dust ruffle and holster. 127.13 DRAPERIES, gold/preen, 100" x 40" wide, hardware, 2 pre. each -62.53 SHADES, simulated Roman, imiltiflorai, 114" x 42" wide, ca. 125.00 BEDSPREAD, pink-and-rosc stripe, made for full-size bed -27.75 COVERLET, fitted, handsomely quilted, red, in twin bed size. -16.00 BEDSPREAD, double bed aize, cinnamon velvet, with holster. 156.80 35.00 DRAPERIES, 3-width panel stripe, 56" wide x 108" long, each. _68.35 15.00 CORNICE, painted wood, 56" wide, ready nnd easy to infitalL_ _17.50 BEDSPREAD, decorator-pink tweed, size for n double bed 12.OO CURTAIN, white Darren polyester ninon, 80" wide x 117" long _53.50 1O.OO BEDSPREAD, tailored, quilted, double bed size, in blue _27.50 -8.O0 CURTAINS, pink polyester ninon, 87" x 40" wide, 2 pra., ea _26.50 SPREAD, double, pleat skirt, bolster, in pink antique em tin .123.85 25.OO DRAPERIES, preen stripe, 99" x 62" wide, cornice and hardware .204.00 5C.00 SPREAD, matches above, twin, canopy, bolster and hardware .240.08 10.00 DRAPERTES, 109"x 99", pink/white antique satin, polo, rinSB_ .119.14 2O.OO COVERLET, matches above, twin, plus canopy and dust ruffle -215.80 SO.OO CAFE CURTAINS, gold chock chintz, 40" x 30", rods, rings, ea._ _35.65 10. OO MATCHING CURTATN for door, check chintz. 20% inches long -15,50 -4.OO DRAPERIES, 3 widths x 104", valanee, cinnamon velvet, each .280.00 5O.OO VALANCE, special design, matches above, dramatic 275" wide .450.00 PANELS, *ilk gauze, Greek key trim, 3 widths x 101", 2, each _75.00 20.00 PANEL CURTAIN, matches above, 10 widths by 104", one pnneL__ .165.00 1O.OO SI'KKAi), (Jouhle, and bolster, Federal blue/shocking antique satin .355.50 3O.OO

DRAPERIES, cuff-trimmed, upholstered cornices, lies, 2 prn., ca L 117.60 moo - ^- ."-V. •' .-/ ' •' ' ' 'V- DRAPERIES, cumquat antique Putin, flO" x 112", valance, bnrdwar 148.50 DRAPERTES, robin-blue print, 60" x fl7",prin t vnlnnco, hardware- 1S8.00 10. OO ENSEMBLE, double bed coverlet, dust ruffle, holster, plus canopy, back drapery, gold/copper/brown Bcrnpe stripe 560.25 50.00 ENSKMBLE, double bed coverlet, black/white toilc/peacodk v:/:;;:;;::::^^-:-^::, -::fr^ antique satin, dust ruffle, canoppyy and side draperiep s .409.35 75.00 : DRAPERIES, for corner window, 100" x 134" wide. Tropic floral, phiR 134" wide wood corner cornice, hardware 568.00 75.00 DRAPERIES, lined, pink/green antique satut, 87" x 40" wide with tiebnekfl, swag*, brass liold-hncks, 2 sets, each .77.30 15.00

Above Items on sale at Koos itahway store mtlyl Hundreds of reductions tiotu at Koos 3 •••-:•:•"•, • ••:;/:;-:\:;V:

•.vw

'WWV/'1

WHO NEEDS

m J - <^-/- y.£- -. — m-1 y •-<-.•- •: •; ^ -- -.•. .-• • :''•-.•; ;.'..•--:' •'. - •'•••-- •••,-..-• :-r •-• • •. • - CASH?

- -• -----'' -••'• --' :• .—;* "'-''>"v '±?'. -'•.-:"• '•'-•'• • --

Use Koos credit •...::- :••-•*

. . r '" * i to buy up -- ;.. V.S7 every blessed thing you want .., white prices are down!

-•;.>•:

J^S&eS

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4^4100 OPfZN EVENINGS PARKWAY EXIT ROUTE 9, PHONE HO 2-0323 r^i-t^i-^M^'A- •i^j,Xfc:^j&»^Jia-rtcajtf*ay' TPTBLD (X.J.1 LEADER. , JANUARY 27. 1M8 as a contribution to the Joint PTA 1 and Mrs. M. scholarship for students entering the -j A similar _ PTA Coffees Spur teaching profession. | area callers of th* "LEAGUE LINES" Boy Scout News Music for dancing will be provided ; held Friday (TB PACK 373 by "The Moonglowers," with dance j South area Dance Interest numbers to please parents, teachers erl Barnum. i5_ The regular monthly meeting of Ol LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Jub Seoul Pt-ek 373 was heid 'J burs- , Scotch Pialns — A coffee for the and friends who may remember the wood ar«.*a caUers day evening at H^y Trinity Gram- i North area telephone callers of theera of big bands and swing music. sentative. Mrs. p g* Bridge tables will also be in play, Ott Tuesday. Feb. 8. the voters of daies lor each vacancy to the full mar School. Scotch Plains-Panwood High School for the same- purposfc Weatfield will elect lour new mem-committee to niy Mrs. i one to till an unexpired been considered, but not chosen. strated to the Cub Scouts and their Truman MacDonald. chairman of ot one year, the otiier three A local Hoard of Education is parents the proper way to apply ihe area representatives, and Mrs. SALE for fvli terms of three years each. charged by state law with the re- iiiouth-to-mouth resuscitation. They K. Felmcister, North area repre- Eft addition, there has been a nomi- sponsibility /or the 'erection and also explained the importance of nation by petition for one of the sentative. Original Oil Paintingi thrfce year terms, maintenance of buildings, provision knowing this procedure, of personnel, transportation, sup- Assistant Cubinastur Kaymond Me- The callers were informed of plans 20% to 50% off - from $5.00 to %} Nomination by the Joint Civic piifts, equipment, the adoption of Cue announced that the sale of first for the PTA dance, "Music of the Committee has been the most wide- couses of study, preparation and ad- aid kits was well received by West- Forties," to be held Friday, Feb. 11, Hundred* to choot* from ly used method since it was estab- ministratloi) of the budget and ap- Held residents and the campaign from 8:30 to midnight in the high lished more than 20 years ego. Sev- pointment of a superintendent of conducted by Cub Scout Pack 373 school cafeteria. The dance will help Picture I QkA Art *raJ limes there Have been, in ncfdi- schools, its responsibility Is not with was highly successful. Mr. McCus to provide scholarships given annu- Framing W«ITl fan, independent candidates. Statthe e day-by-day routine details of prtsfhied awards to the Cub Scouts ally by the PTA, for students in the flw requires that a minimum of 10 205 BftOAD ST., near E. Grand school administration and supervi- who sold the greatest number of t» Mr- nn.l lit*. Tfemd^rr V. Mundr- Jr.. f»rwH>

Sugar Cookies ri GOLD PACK 172 Rich's Eclairs The January meeting of-Franklin Oatmeal Cookies *1 School Gold Cub Scout Pack 172 vvns Iowa Bacon Fb. 89c Frying Chickens Ib. 39e Fudge Brownies • • S. S. Pierce Coffee 95e Andy Boy Broccoli.... held Jan. 14. Don 21 was tho honor Jones Links lb.99c Chicken Breast Ib. 69c Vita Baby Sprouts . den and conducted the opening cer- Grilling Franks Ib. 69c legs and Thighs Ib. 59c Tropicana Orange Juice 3»$1 Sweet Life Coffee 69c emonies under the direction of GJI Pineapple Chun Willcox, assistant ctibmasler. Cubs Hormel Franks Ib. 69c Chicken Livers Ib. 79c Gallon Orange Juice .99c Savarln Coffee : 79c M.M. Grapefruit U participating were: Steve Corwln, Fresh Sauerkraut 2 lbs. 25c Cornish Hens 79c ea. Gal. Orang* Juice 59e William England, Robert Miles, German Bologna ...'Alb. 39c Maxwell House : 89* 2 for 49c Dnvid Froser, Thoinns Witlcox and Taylor Pork Roil Vh ib. 1.39 Lmported Ham Vi Ib. 99c CRACKER BARREL SPECIALS Brown A Gold Coffee 1.19 OREIDA Larry Hurling. Mrs; Willcox is the • h I F ' Den Mother. . ...-—. Buy Brand Names Only Melio, 10-oz. flick 49c Tater Tots Kobcnt pins wore nwarded to new Cole Slaw, Chopped Sharp, 10-oz., colored 59c Cottage Fries Cubs Chnriai Kcentin, Paul Florin. Pctato Salad GOODFROIT Shoe String Mark ftoss nnd Phil Clmissen in an Turkey Breast, Home Made, Delicious Ib. Extra Sharp, l6-oz., Hath Brcwn Induction ceremony. The now Cubs while meat Ib. 89c colored 59c were then presented with necker- FRESH VEGETABLES HOWARD JOHN! chiefs and slfdos which the parents J&M's Delicious Kraft Swiss Cheese Vi Ib. 3. 99c cups thinly sliced raw protein and thlamlne Into the was affixed to the pack flag by the Fresh Baked New Rhubarb 29c Ib. Baked Macaroni .. - diet. potatoes (3 to 4 Iarg«> 10-25 lbs. There are no m&t\y delicious cud sliced groan onions, Cubmaster. This was awarded by Roast Beef Vi Ib. 99c HORMH'S COLD CUTS including tops the Watchuntf Area Council because 49c Ib. Frorlda Oranges, Shrimp Croquettes „._ Ways to prepare pork and every- Hcrmel Bacon Ib. 99c Sliced Bologna one likes aurprinefl. 4 largo pork chops of the large number of now Cub Full Breasted, Plenty of Meat large size 12 for 69c Chicken Croquette! - Company coming atid what to 1 teaspoon salt Scjuts brought into the pack. All Beef Bologna 35c fl*rvo? Choose thick pork chops ftPPW i . . .. A certificate of service was award- Imported Large Grapefruit, Haddock au Cratin - Hftd give them a gourmet touch 1 cart condensed cream of ed to Mrs. Peggy Nurthihglon as ap- Pickle Loaf by »ufllng with a «plcy frult- mushroom soup TRY OUR DELICIOUS jumbo 2 for 39c fliied bread crumb mixture. ' 1 6up QvttporatCd mlttt preciation for the excellent Work she POLISH HAM Ol!ve Loaf SWANS0N has done a,s Den Mother of Don 5. HOME MADE , Pork and potatoes have gone M cup water Spiced Luncheon 39c steady for a long time. Scalloped Bprlnklo pork ohops lightly Mr, and Mrs. Nortliington nnd foin- 2 Ib. Fresh Strawberries Beef — Chicken — Ti with Bait. Place f*arX cftops in SAUSAGE MEAT 2.58 potatoes and pork chopti can be 11/ arc leaving for Pakistan next Salami Jumbo Pineapple Deep Dish Pie prepared Jn an electric skillet frypan and brown well on both nonth. Really Good nnd Tasty 3 Ib. 3.87 or in a large heavy frypan on sides. While chops are brown- Chopped Ham pkg. Watercress — Endive top of the range, Ing, make a «AUOO by blending Dens 0 and ID presented skits 89c Ib. ORANOE-KAX8IN STUFFED trie mushroom soup, evaporated based on Ihe month's theme, trans- 5 ib. 6.45 Turkey loaf 49c Mushrooms 49e Ib; 69c mtlk, water nnd anlt nnd popper. portation. Den Mothers are Mrs. PORK CHOPS Remove browned chops from d pork rib chops, out 2-Inch frynan find rcduco tomporaturc Rothrock and Mrs. Tesehemaehcr. thick sotting to 2-40°F. Add a little of All seven members of Den 19 re- FROZEN FOOD VAU 1 cup dry bread crumbs the sauco to the drippings In tho ceived their wolf badges. Tltese H teaspoon nutmeg pan and stir until fmiooth. Plnce Cubs arc: Chris Booth, Snndy Brown, Flagstaff Orange Jui" — H cup raisins a layer of potato slices, a scat- 1 cup diced orange pulp tering of onion, then sauco alter- Steven Kennedy, Peter Lukk, Terry Vetch's Orape. Juice — nately In tho frypnn until all McConco. Grant Mills and Jack WHY PAY MORE? 1H teaspoons suit Stouffer's Au Gfrhfin Broccoli - teftapoon pepper aro used, ending with the sauce. rcschemacher. Poul Reilly of Den Plnco browned pork chops on Stouffftf's Cauliflower Aw cup orango juice 5, Phil Claussen of Den 23, Kevin Beechnut Chopped Foods 6-79c Gravy Train 5 lbs. 69c Progresso Pea Soup 2-53c cup water top, Cover '*nd bnke at 24O'F. VUirphy of oUn 3. ,1ack Itotbrock and Stouffer's Macaroni and until potatoes are tender, about Premier Mayonnaise qt. 59c Scot Towels, 200 sheets 31c Make a pocket in each pork 40 minutes. Mnkos 4 servings. Rfchard Trcut of Den 8 also received Wolff's Groats 29e Schrafffs Boef Pl« chop by cutting Into chop along New Mlrleloth pkg. 49c Note: This inenl enn bH pro- heir wolf badges. A bear badge Dole's Pineapple Juke, 46 3-$1 F-A Beef and Macaroni 2-51c the bone. Combine bread pnrcd on top of tho range In a ind gold arrow was awarded to Jeff Schrafft's Chicken Piei . - crumbs, nutmeg, mining tind mi-go heavy frypnn which hns Ronuzi! Cleaner qt. 69c Ronzoni SpaghetH 2 pkgs. 45c orange pulp and fttufTepcl . olinp a tight fitting lid. Brown pork Susman of Den 23, with silver ar- F-A Spaghetti and Meat 2-51e Armour's CHeese Appear ~ with tho mtxturo. Brown chof.s. chops, then mix snuee nnd layer rows going to Matt Medford of Den Vanish — Bowlene 29c Crisco Shortening 3 lbs. 89c Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2-29c Daniel Choeso Souffle —' Pour off drlpplrii'f. ftanxon potatoes, onion utitl RO UCO ns 23 and Stuart Uickson of Don 9. orange j'ilce and w^tcr. Covr. cover und cook over very low nounced thai (lie honor den award Sara Ue Danish fcu^* •"'- tightly anU cook slowly 15 min- heat until potAtouH and chops International Polish 39c Heinz Catsup 2-49c Utfcs to 1 hour or until done. 0 aro tender. for the mooting was to go to Den (I, Heinz Chill Sauce 35e Meyer's Chicken fie -~ servings. and that the timiunl UUte and Gold All Detergent, jumbo 2.29 V-8 Vegetable Juice 2-69c Progresso PIzia Sauce 2-45c dinner would hv held Frb. lfi at the Meyer's Beef r**e - —•" Hoosevolt Junior Ili^li School. Sweet Life Detergent, 10 Ib. .1.49 Mett's Fruit Treat 4-99c Progresso Clam Sauce 43c MeyeKi Strofcanoff ..- Frozen Oystdrs Borateem, largo 79c Tetloy Too Bags, 100 99c Swonson Chicken a la King 49e Rainbow Trout Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 49c Chicken and Noodles 39c Sltrue Facial Tissue, large ... 2-49c Bake Your Own Morton's Salt 2 boxes 19c Mott's AM-PM 3-$1 Sitrue Toilet Tissue, all colors 4-4°c Jewish Rye Bread Dol Monto Pineapple and Orange 39c Going, Going, Canned Tomatoes, 30 oz. 3-49c White Bread PERFECT SMOKING White Bow Napkins, 80 2-29c Bumble Bee Toll Salmon 99e PARTNERSHIP Ecunty Corned Eeef Hash 39c New Coffee Rich Gone! Shako 'n Bake Chicken . 27c F-A Spaghetti and Ground Beef 2-51c Paul's Deviled Clams Bounty Beef Stow 59c WAGNER NATURAL Shako 'n Sake Fish 27c Prcgresso Minestrone, 1016 2-35c Patio Mexican Dinner Sorn Lee Chicken Miracle Whip 69c Bount" lamb Stow „ 59c BRIAR PIPES H.C. Apple Juice, 46 oz 3-89c Paul's Onion Rings Borclon's Ham, Cheoso, Bounty Chill Con Carne 39c Bench m»ct+ tiom penury ord brlir , . , twi»l ind R&R Plum Pudding 59c Chinese Poets miltow from tht first puff , , . mty color 10 I rich fawny brown. Mushroom Omelet 29epk{j. Poppsridge Mushroom Soup . 2-49c Swordfish Steaks Mirtit Spanish nice 31c Smucker's Apple Butter, Ige. 39c 3.95 ' 10.00 Pepporidfjo Lobster Bisquo 49c Gorton's Fish Sticks 16 •*• Hartley's Orange Marmalade 35c S&W Crcib Moat 99c Shrimp for 5a!ad, Bobo 4-1 Fabric Finish 69c Smucker's Strawberry Preserveu 3-$1 peeted and Fresh, flavorful pipe tobacco specialty blended to your Instc and pleasure cit ctn. 10 ... 2.03 our Tofjuico Bar, JMio Dossort, cill flavors IO-89C With all tho QfJBGd Now Diet Mayonetto _ 49c Phillips Milfc of nht r>\- (in- i nun i Cifjorottes, Filter, ttn. 10 2.87 Whip & Chill JBIIQ . 2-43c Diet Grapefruit Sections 3-$l j of a rapM-firo auctionoer, o lavoris, large 3.00 "' 10.00 Suntmf Pops . 6-59c HtMo Claftsiftod Ad In tho Plantors Pennuts 3-$l Diot Dnliqht Peaches 4-$l A Dclson Thin Mints 39c Colgate's 100 .... ERICK CHURCH PIPE SHOP totider wiJI sr-ll whorovor It Scfirrfft's Asst, Chocolnlos 89c Ib. Diet Delight Poach©*, halves 4-$l yru/ wish Io <1UPOSP of h North Avonv*, Corntf Po'k, SWEET IIFE 2 Ib. flun Sw^rt Prunes 69c Dipt Delight Apricots 3-$1 Bufforin, rog. 1.29 PlfiMffld on** us o' Alo - Orctnqc -- Gropo Mntretal all flavors 6-1.59 O|t*ft Mondo/ ond ftUttiy 'til 9 S-°-W rr.^c:icr.r 2»a 3-$l r Giant Ipanct ^im — Club Sodn Mori In Svrup 39c Monnen's Baby AH ^-4407 Protriivr Plums, 2'? 3-$l 2H-ox. No Deposit Rottlos Molt's Cnlorio Dinners for Whi?" f?o*j,** Apruots, 7'? Johnson's Baby Powd« WESTFJFIO o 3-$l Diot S aim on 39c Gt7ishn Slit^tl Pint-opplo Johnson's Baby Oil, 3-09c Diet Tuno F.'sh LEADEP Swefit Cltlor gal. 69c Tiopi-Kcii Fruit 1-$1 Adolf's Soft, Sugar Johnson's Baby rm LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Seifert Honored 1 LEGAL NOTICES 3rd The above prcnilaetf arc further « - * O with j t from August U.l- i HEHEHr CIVKN lo ill mation f • l-nioii County l 1 &7 on 24, llt^fi antl L • I J" ' a • t the By Home Life in i he fity of JClianln'th, Th<* Sheriff »r-M the right to within B\X monihB from tlio ihtii ..f Aim. adjourn this nulv. -said onler, ur they will bo JOTM'VI r i X. J on Wi-'ti r*ihiy. l he *nd m proeeoutins *->r m-Dvi- of ! mry .- . I).. lS4«fi, al t \vu J1HI7, V. A. Dunham, C\ JC Pliiln- J'ALPH ORISCEU/). Scotch Plaias-George H. Seifert In the a tcrnoon oi" KHM! dny, itu-Ui. N. J." tiled in tin- l-nion county Sheriff t r-,r tin- ing thv sum*- aKHlnpt ttit- Hubst-rilic on November ^l.UJKORCK -I, NK'OU, Atty, of 2253 Ave. was honored by the " m«-mi,,-i-H uf tlio riumioiil BunK Ni-w York that ua •! "r |tnr<inni(»lily Off Now York, N, V- of olfJ in the Cvuiity o( The aht»vi fcr ranking among the company's i V in Stutf of New Ji-r«oy: t, Wusl- leading field underwriters in the* I ,MIl-n until j. MoKininnfr ui a point In th<* south- i tU-ltl, New Jersey* may be eastr-rJy sidt of I'iorKun Street | TIU'IH* rVKS tit; Kim rt/t 1^ iluu approximately national sales organization durint> i to iiLimu ull It-sal voteru X, J, ^^ lihlt Huhl point )" dipiant 1965. i i (*M'iit in i;tsi tlu-ir ballLIIs • <*f J'it- «i*vnnK wltl In- iit-Ul and ali It r .1 Mr. Seifert lias beun named a I •tl V-IUTH <,f i|u. School from it** lull r«^<*l ion wllli TII1PI.K AHAHI) WINISBK >OTirK TO t £# owti'ily :icU* of t BKST nt'TCKK H«lRte of HO1UCRT HAHT, leut-e (1) Suulh 3,^ BKST ACTHKSS to tlie order of MAHY t\ pujtit: li.iMi*-^ i^) S^UT.h &1 it !-:>*• r l»11* i;i "I'OH KANANK, KuiTO»ate of the County ~\.\. Kliin CrKIf* Aivard . . . H 40 mlnitii-s \VOKI a distance NOW THItl TIKMUAV I of Tnton. marie on A he thirty-ft rt^t of 50 tt'vt t f J ,t poSul; thtMuo i a) IMIiKXK HAMVKV •lay uf iH-cf-mber, AJ^>-( 3'J65, upon rcorth 3S deKrt'es 15 mlnuteti Wevi urn HUMMIH, Hetrut. Ijonrton- nie und ilj IrfoH %vltb I-OVK! Jl 1,11; NKIt "WORLD OF ABBOTT -;.':•>*.:•:•'•:•:• earning him certified applicant stat- iJial t;<-neral KU-t-tUni) have Imvn Heard & MrfJall, Attorneys DKHOItAH HKItll & COSTELLO" us in the select Million Dollar Round il |ieluwf and nu p Kfi Kim St., vole at Baia mectiui; "THE NIGHT OF THE 5 CAH'i'OONN 5 Table. Mr. Seifert is a president than at Uu- polling - SIAH Tl-Xi \Viil>.. KI5». and — of Alpha Kappa Psi Northern Now HUM| for the vot^ra uf the IGUANA" ilfstrlut tti which he o "DO NOT DISTURB" Jersey Alumni Association. He is a NO'IIiB TO ntKlHTOKS member of the Newark chapter of January l!tr Kwltttc of IIEU5N K. W1LHK1A1, "SANDS OF KALAHARI" the National Association of Life Un- IIW TOMLINSOM, named In the will aB HBLBN Wlb- TOIL MFUHOCD tieeretary HELM, dec-oiieod. NOW THRU TUESDAY derwriters, The term 'Vurrrnt ex- Pursuant to the order of MAUY C, penses " Inelmle^ nrinctpalH4, l KANANK, SurroRat^ of llir County iiitorw', ami uioiiical in nf Union, made on the fourteenth MMCIUO l r ur«' HalarltB, fuol, Icxthouki*, Hthoo) | ?^t^ January A.I),, upon MASTROIANNI suppltt's, Hug»* trun^partatlun of pu- applicoition uf llio unclprttlf^nr<4lt HR ISPS \>\iB tultlun uf pupilH ai lending KxtMMitor of the estate of said t*.^T:::: p f or affirmation their clalniH und rte- Speed Conviction of the cutttodian of fichool mand« uRftinst th** estut^ of Raid nioiU'VH uiwl of attendance offleert*, truant *uhunltt_ , Inwurjinc,„..,-.,!e, .-...I.mulnte. - rt^w*ased within. B\K months fmm Casanova tll< i WED. & THURS. ONLY FEB. 9-10 - MAT. 2 P.M., EVE. 8 P.M. Frank Spirato, 44, of 583 Salem name of plant anir'lniMrien'tltV"ex- I *'»**•* «* ^«^d orrtcr, or they will be forever burred from Rd., Union, Friday won a reversal of A mcnitHT of the Hourd of Jdluca- or rm-overliiK the an me tiK'ulriHt PRECISION—Thts precision a speeding conviction before Union tlon must In? ui leu.nl 81 yvarH nf l «ubfirrlbfr, *iKt , a citizen uiul ri'sUh-nt of tin- KlCHAltD ^VIMIKI- tiny parts, withstands five tons of putt- County J.udge John L. Ard. ttt;huol tlistrict. and huve been H tuwl for k\\ two & McOall, Attornoytt, in Color tests it in Ithaca, N.V. Spirato was convicted in Westfield yeur« iininffllutvly priM-eillny hi* nrMjJ Iclni Ktr*-el 1 N pec. 2 of travelling 39 miles per hour Uvr ln'i'oinlng H member uC BUCII J*^ ', • ' AN in a 25 mile per hour zone in S.ISoanl, ami nnml Uv 'able to ••*>"•! I i-«»0-4L J21.1'J F OH WLV"1 ami write, lie or sho HliaU not l»c ACTUAL PERFORMANCE m priations for basic water and sewer Chestnut St. by Westfieid police. The nttereHtcd ilirertly <»r hnllrertly In Woi-kilHyr- m S :TiC OF THE any contruut with . ti:4j Of OR EAT BRITAIN y have been made and all that re- of i\\c Mffo t)t 21 ycara who Khali Hie HPeonii and tlniil account of tho SpJrato claimed that he had ahave been n reHldonl of the State Hubsrrfher, Mtolmel DPamuiul, Hiir- mains is for the procedures to be SIX MONTHS iintl of the eotinty In vlvlnp Kxorutor inulor the Win «if LAURENCE buzzer in his speedometer that would THOMAS UOW1JA.NO, tlvfC-tmetl. will Aid On set. whlrhlhh 11u * i-luiinl « hLs v«Le sound if his speed exceeded 28 miles DAYS nnxt hpfore the elect Inn bo audited anil Htated Iiy the* Sur- rogate, MAUY n. KANANH, uncl rv- AGENT Mayor Wllhelrns suggested that per hour. He testified that the buzzer rtiul who luirf beon pormancnUy rep- iKterod In the municipal election portetl for Hcttlcmont ti> the I'nlon Councilman Brandt communicate had not gone off. district at lonHt forty Aayn prior to County Court-—Prtibrtt« Division, on with U, S. Senator Clifford Case of the data of thr election, Bhnll be Frlduy. Murclt ar,iji next nt i) ;ao Diiiu6unE • SYIVA KOSCDU | .« - Mayor Frederick Hie police testified that they had A.M. provnlHnK' time. New Jersey and Congres sworn an entitled to vote at the BC1UH>1 I*U»P- ROBERT MMIEY • LEO McKEM | Jr. reported last week he checked their radar equipment be- II on. Application for mlUtury or Dated January 10, IOGG. Florence Dwyer of Union County for MICHAEL* m-IHMONn. ile action on the fed- fore using it the day Spirato was civilian uhwtMiter liall'jta may he IN COLOR j their assistance in expediting the lit the Hecretary uf the Hoard Surviving ICxi'cutor for library construe- ticketed. • of Kducatlun, McDonoiiRh & Sullivan, Attorneys program. Judge Ard commented that it 43S WfRt Kcvi-ntli St., KrL. Sul. s:;,r. |)1IUH> m thy 121>M HTIU01CT 1MMnllehl, New , The council had requested a meet- Hun. 1:00, 4::H», K:i« the Council meet- sounded incredible that someone at 30^ KIM STItfclKT In l-13-4t Tlio grreatost OtHollo ever by ing with the Philadelphia officials of would drive their car with a buzzer the School IHntrlcl, for V"itCfH School, the miwici- wilh In Ccneral lOlct-tlon ttie K**eateet actor of our time. the HHFA, but since the notice that set for 28 miles per hour but he also No. 1 of tho Town of ipales action this week SHKHIFP'8 fiAUV!—Kuporlnr Tourl SAT. MATINEE procedures had not been established, said there was reasonable doubt that of New JnrHey; iThunerry ])lvlH|t>n, for $50,000 to help POM,tNN IHSTiUCT No. a ;% the meeting is off for the time be- the equipment the police used was iiiiicc at the CHANT Unlrm County, l">fK'lt(*t #! 4137 04. i new library. ing. at 550 KAST BItOAD NKW HHUNKWICK SAV1NCH IN- "Hercules Unchained" accurately tested. 8TUKKT In tin* School lMstrlc-t, lor STITUTION, A N. J. COHI'DUATION, Intimated construction cost 1'inintirr, VH. 7.i:u rttKNSHAW AND Tickets On Sale at Box-Office—Don't Delay—Get Yours Today is $300,000 and the Councilman Brandt said he would loRal vuu-rs rohhlin^ within (IPII- write to the congressional officials, eral JCl^itlon Dlntrit'l Nc», ]> of tho MAHY CHICNKHAW. HIS W1PK,"Man From Galveston" is $250,000, he said. Town of Wi-HttWOil. AND SIIKA KCHACHTKH ANH explain the situation and ask their LEGAL NOTICES « HA1TT* SCMArHTBlt, VKTICHANM Hele, president of the H- LOAN ATITIIOIUTY, It. KIl t?A- Color Cartoons advice. Polling piui-o nt s, requested council IVOTICB TO CH14IHTOUS SCHOOL at "tZH \Vli;STKII'3I.I> AVM- I'AT^IIO, T/A WKKTKIBMl SIUM'I.V uto i>f DOItOTHY DAY HALL, CO., INC. & M(MKIWKTJI,S Oil, ]| for an expression of The borough has a four-year sewer NL'B in Ui« Sfliuul JHstilct, r.>r IMCAT. INC., A X. .1. ('OKI1., STATJ-: also known UH DOROTHY I>, IIALU k'KHl Vdtora rcMfclliiR- wltliln iicnnral STARTS WEDNESDAY pride up lo $250,000 for program in the plans arranged on deceaaed. Election I.)|«trlut No. 'i nf the Town OK NBW .1 HUSKY, MAUION 1*. P-urnuant to the order of MAHY O- PATTKKSON AM* Til 10 STKN'O- The S50.000 Is the max- a four-area basis with the Summit TYPlfl COMPANY, pcfemlantK. Civil ii KANANB, Surrogate of the County SU niSTHM T No. A Action )1xtM-utl«ii — l-'or Sal o «f Darling raMe under the federal Rd. area first on the timetable, said of Union, rnuflt! on thfl f«urtooi\th ljlacc it the J3MSON day of January A,D li»CC, upon the f Brandt. The federal program is for y M JUNIOR 111(5 H HOIIOOL at KOO Uy vlrtuo of t li«s almv<--stuteil Opera Theatre of Westfield ! program, the mayor said. lltl UAIHVAY AV1CNUK in tho School .sBirialsoaNov 23 desig- up to 50 per^ cent of construction aiJpllcatlon of tha K writ of exerution to in*; -Uln-ntcd "Return from the Ashes" Execulrlx or the oHlatn of imld nintrir.t, ftir Irgal voiers rcnlilhiK pxpoj***' Cor Hiiln by j>ubll No- 4 of the Town of Weslllold.- will present iM. and Route 22 for the exhibit to the BUhscrJber under onth . u—. i, The presunL In a survey by the N. J, Optome- or flffirmRtlon their claims and -rio- * ' ' P muntls ayaJn«t tho cBtute of «aid NOTICE TO CHHIUTOIt.H ifcfc basement of Echo- tric Association, it is estimated that: decenned wltlitn Hlx mo nth M from Kntat« of RONALD J*"1- HIULBT (1) 20 per cent of teenage drivers tho (trite of nald order, or (hey will be forever barred from prnHPcutlnir l to the order of MAHY C. "OPERA GALA" H. Brandt in- hud vis'jat problems; (2) 30 per cent or recovering the saino HK^I^Ht the KANANK, Wurrn^ato of tho County !wl according of 20 year olds; (3) 48 per cent of subucribor. of Uiiii>n, in ado

7\^ t.'m^--' PLISETSKAYA DANCES "La Travlata" - "Die Fledermaus" - "Dor Rosenkavallor" <*;-^ : the motion picture, starring H- Cotillion Waltzors — Jazz Combo MAYA PUSETSKAYA

and the Guest Performer Salvatore Baccatont Bolshoi Theater Ballet Company ;*-:? ALFREDO SILIPIGNI, Conductor :+<.-}.

:*gte :C& •:::-:::;v::w,;.;^ Wednesday, Feb. 9, 8:30 p.m. Tickets: Fcr t*c!

•-J PA-.(- -. $2.00 $3.00 (unreserved section) Telephone Barbara Patasits

'V,- ;>'•:••• $3.50 (reserved section) AD 3-4435 mM & ">.W STRAND THEATER, PLAINFIELD

* -. *• • SPECIAL STUDENTS PERFORMANCE •:: -•i S^1 For tickets call or write *¥> Mrs. Myron S. Mendelson FRIDAY, FEB 4 7:30 P.M.

'-/J - - ••- * * 1089 Central Ave., Plainfield Tickets $1.00 — Available at Door >lr. nml Urn. KcUvtirO II. Niii'k* ••f M^lrdrriink «rr now r«-Hl4llnir In k ihclr new hutui* nt H*M ltnnui|io Wily. TUv inir< liliHt- WIIH neuotlnCiMl !•>' K. \\\ Konirr fliroitKl* «!••> "ttlv* of Wnltrr li»H*rrf !»<••. U.Millc*r« of NEW LOW LP RECORD PRICES

(No More Excise Tax) . ->-• :•' '?:•: NEW DISCOUNT PRfCE MILK?—Ever wonder what a OLD pR|CE ? She doc-" P- ShC-eXcrciseiSn '1 bDin sucg beauth a ^"l a"d 3.98 3.39 LEADER CLASSIFIED one Zllkeep WnnHef s out o'f « ^e one 4.98 .'. *. -_ •' 5.98 5.19 ARE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN 6.98 5.98

RECORD CLUB CARDS •'.i'V- -"i> IN TOWN COST SO LITT STILL IN EFFECT (1 Free Record with 10) BRING BIG RETURNS. ~OVER7OO $2.98 WEEKLY SPECIALS Bealles, Bob Dylan, Beach Boys, Sonny and Cher, THE AVERAGE AD COSTS ^UTTARS» DIAMOND NEEDLES ONLY $1.00, ONLY 50 CENTS (at discount prices) IF YOU PAY CASH SHEET MUSIC © LES5ON BOOKS Y- - - ^ You Cans Phone In Ads i v Until 5 P.M. Tuesday

Barbara Ryan 232-4407 PHONE 27 ELM STREET HlIM 233-1440 Ml,,. WESTFIELD '• r?r MAXWELi HOUSE

N (OP QUALITY

1 J'

MAX WILL NOU IXCIff IN0 NIW F.N. TOP QUALITY . ONI WITH MifUM Oft MOM P'UWHAfI -. 1 * - 77 AMD WtUINTATKJK OF TH»» COUPON

fOUFON VOID WTO* »Af- JAN.

: T , . £* • v^>^ i - •' ; •••• Fin a si CHICK I COMPARE! 1 T - '"*-

COMPARE/ FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! SWANSONS IEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

• • * 1 • T. ' v- - OUR tVERYD/ OUR EVERYDAY COMPARE SAVE COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE PINEAPPLE, PINE-ORANGE, LOW HRiCfc PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT • i\ i Su. *tc 7oi. con JUIC Pott Corn Flakes *»* pVg. -J3* Florient Air Refresher •••' •<* • *^ •*•, i. ^p 14 oz. Vagttabl* or Dog Food Campbell Soup V#g»tarlan •YOR' GARDEN 9 oz. n of Brtakfwt of Chomploni Hot. pVg. Regular or Crinkle Cut Jif Ptanut Butter tft. 2 ot. |or Hellmann's Mayonnaise • ^ M v. ••>-..-. F.N. Sandwich Spread Kraft Miracle Whip *° *-"••'•*-i- 59 1 •r . JfFiliTH & BBAUTY AIDS! ".-( LARGE WHITE «« Hudson B if To*ye $AV« 31c *•.•••• 1 • • I 7 SHAVE CREAM SAVi Me 39c ORANGE JUICE r * AERO SHAVE CREAM SAVE 30c • SHAVE CREAM AQUAVHVA _ *« SUNSWEET FOR BABY BROOKSIDE $AVI 40c F. N. QUALITY cans SAVE 15c bots. USOA ^ uoz. MENNEN SKIN BRACER 69= GRADE A" We 3k oU " 59c Facial } 4 & L00 6c White Shoe Pea Corn IZ 5 WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA ioc 59e F.N. Dry Detergent 2 "t" 55c 7c Libby Tomato Juice 3 - i SUN UP LOTION AFTB.-HAV1 Ajax Laundry Detergent 9 Ib- 1 oi, *VA« 7c F.N. instant Coffee ">«>)« SAVi 14c i :$ Evaporated Milk Cornoilon 3T42« 4c F.N. Grape Juice JELLY CREST TOOTH PASTE •«-•*. 49« Ry 3 t:r i.bo Glamorene e 16 or can Q3C pim. •< ioo 59c WELCH'! 3 33c Golden Rose Tea Bags 54c SAVE* COLGATE TOOTH PASTE " 39< C Red Cabbage 2fo"41e 4c Log Cabin Syrup i pt. • oi. bo*. 59 18c fAVI 12c Green Giant Cream Corn 2L'Ul« 4c Italian Pressing WlitAoo. 3^*1.00 LAVORIS MOUTHWASH "« 67' 17c • * SAVE 14c Uex. t turn* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC SAVE 50c ANACIN TABLETS 200«1.69 IL W SAVE 6c 1001 59C BREAKSTONE'S B oz. F. N. IIAVY DUTY 125 ft, BAYER ASPIRIN S*VE 2c ctn. SA«E18» rolls SAVE 18c EXCEDRIN SAVE 10c C 12 at. SWEET 12'. 43 R & R Chicken Broth 6 com lie F.N. Salad Oil 1 qt. 14 o.. bo». ALKA SELTZER 16C CLOVEROALE 16 oz. SAVE 2Sc Solid White Tune Chtttanafth* 0% 7oi, t SAVE 18. 3 com 1.00 13c My-T-Fine Puddings 4c cans TUJVIS VAMrLY *IZt 55< Spray Oven Cleaner ^°» 59c SAVE 42c 10c F.N. Bread Crumbs 2 33c 5c 15 cc of % LIQUI DRISTAN NASAL MIST 77= f. 14 oi. 10 S. 0. S. Scouring Pads 4 1.00 8c Sacramento Tomato Juice' can 37c SAVE 77c 3o F. N. QUALITY 60' \5 or- can 1 1.19 Easy Off Window Cleaner 37c 2c Campbell's Vegetable Beef 6 ZV *11 °° SAVE 3c bot. I ONE A DAY VITAMIN TABLETS ZV, 5c SAVE 31 e quait bol. jj ch F.N. Liquid Starch Instant Coffee °» IOQI.I 3 01. 67« 3c lor 1*43 ViCKS FORMULA 44 quart bot, F.N. Fabric Softener 10c Instant Coffee chos|1 Fu» °• SAVE 20c tar •1.40 69' F.N. Liquid Bleach ' VICKS VAPORUB Sanka Instant Coffee SAVE Uc lOcOiUab.l 3 Hi. 1 J Ail Detergent plo. F.N. Salad Oil pint bot. 29C BABY POWDER SSSSL* SAVE 16c Q-TIPS 43' SAVE »0c FRESH DEODORANT «"" 39' SAVE 30c SPRAY DEODORANT 59C SAVE 20* £ SPRAY DEODORANT *«•» * 89 m m '& - - ^ -

'L. --- - ii_

> ^ R^ ^AL^H -i- ."-

.:.'',;>:,-*'- .1-'.--." All prUaft «ffft€tlvo thru Jan. 2#th, Wo the Hfiht to limit cjMantilies, Nona aokl to «loal«r«. COMPARE!

SAVE CASH!

•ONELESS IXTRA USDA "CHOICE" LEAN or SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 1U BONELESS USDA "CHOICE" "• USDA "CHOICE" USDA FIRST CUTS "CHOICE" USDA "CHOICE" MIDDLE CUTS CHOICE USDA "CHOICE"

SHORT RIBS SHOULDER USDA CHOICE'

HAYDU

HAYDU mmmmimm$&m£mBmm&m^ftm&M2®m CHU A!!>!r «£»!! mmmmmmm USDA CHOICE OUR EVERYDAY OUR EVERYDAY COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE COMPARE! SERVICE DELICATESSEN SAVINGS forC nB Mazola Oil t^f 95c 4c Libby Tomato Juice 17c Wlh so.. «e Post Corn Fhkes e 2c F.N* Peanut Butter 3lb.[ar 16c 1 Ib. 14 or. A«. Baked Virginia Ham 14 ft.67C White Potatoes Lord Matt 2c Tuna Chunk White r.N. 4 fc" 95« 39c c te t pt. lap*. Tomato Puree «» '"«' 5c Tomato Puree fountain 2 can* 53c 27c or TASTY ft 7 7(* F*N. Tomato Paste 6 79« 6c F.N, Mayonnaise quart [or 18c MIDGET SALAMI r Kosher Franks Mashed Potatoes *> 2P1 5c Nestle Bars wH.ni.tyi 3'!r*1.00 17c F.N .Applesauce 7 *1 00 10c Glass Wax Spray 14 os. cart 4c TASTY, MEATY ft, # cant I «W Whitefish Chubs F.N. Apple Juice 4 ff 89e F.N. Fabric Softener Vbgtil. bot. 14c

1 57 4 L 1 ql.14 ox. Sunsweet Prune Juice cam 21« 4p F.N. Pineapple Juice 3 cant 85c 19c WHITE or American Cheese YELLOW 57c

COMPARE! GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS!

CRISP, FIRM, ICEBERG SAVE 54c 100 TEA BAGS GOLDEN ROSE pkg. 69c FLAVORFUL, SLICING SAVE 10c ctns. "YOR" lib. 1 GARDEN oz. cans

• SAVE 10c FLORIDA SEEDLESS-PINK OR WHITE THE WESTFiEU) (N. J.) LEADER, TIfURS&AY, MNUARY 27, 196$ Undefeated Blue Devil Swimmers Meet Yale Frosh Saturda

Blue Devil Quintet Loses Lead Thiel Matmen Defeat Hillside, Edison; Dyke Starring Gerber Lowers Freestyl Mat (otplain At Wittenberg In Watchung Loop Standings Coach Gary Kehler announced this Four Team Members Undefeated Robert Dyke, holder of several In Meet With Seton Hall week that Jeff Thiol, sun of Mr. and swimming marks at the N.Y. Mili- By DAVID CHRIST1ANO His clocking erased bv Westfield High's undefeated swim- By TOM McNAMAKA the last time 3fi-35 when Sfotk-r Mrs. Robert B. Thicl of 350 Alden By RICK PEPI'KK putting him on his back, earning liis tary Academy, i-; continuing his rec- the record which ord breaking ways as a freshman on ming team sttps out of high school Upset by Scotch Plains and Rah-banked in a 10 footer lo open the Avc. has been elected captain ot Sjxuling their new coaching blaz- I irst pin of the season in the opening seconds of the third period. Steve the undefeated Wittenberg Univer- competition to face the freshmen of way last week, Westfield Senior fourth period. Westfield could not the Senior Jii^h School wreslling ei;s. ihf WHS wrestling .staff of head Yale University Saturday afternoon hold the lead and Rahway paced by U-am. , coach Gary Kehler, assistant coach- West 1136' followed against Comet* sity swimming team. For the first time High's varsity quintet was knocked The Westfield freestyler was aat New Haven. opposition captured ©Ut of first place in the Watchung iayups by Terry Sweeney, Dale Jlicc j ts Joseph Kursar and Richard man J. Ryan. Ryan towered almost first place. After and Maynard, went ahead to stay, seven inches over West, but was cut member of the Tiger unit which set Coach Joe Delia Badia foresees conference standings. The two losses ! Brauman, and trainer John D'An- the meet with the unbeaten Bulldogs The Indians kept Westfield at bay YMCA Swimmers : circa led Ihe Blue Devil grapplers to down to site by a 3-0 defeat. an Ohio Conference Relays record of ^ t tower the Devil's conference mark to 'or the remainder of the fourth quar- 1:34.0 for the 200 yard freestyle re- as a very close and exciting one with then- forces took $-2 and drops them into second place a ;$8-8 victory over the Comets of Newly elected Devil grappling cap- the final outcome being probably ter and held on to win 59-51. Hillside Friday. tain Jeff Thiel * 141*, wrestling on his lay. 400 yard fr««yte behind Roselle's 7-2 slate. Bow To Summit's determined by the last event. Em-field's squad was Scotch Plains avenged their earlier Ailcr a 4-0 decision in favor of birthday, took Hillside's Jack Sigel phasizing depth rather than first Tomorrow night the Blue Devils loss to the Blue Devils last week, as Wesifield's 98 pound man Sam Tra-with a 6-1 decision as his birthday rule infraction at wil! try to resume their winning place scoring ability, he noted par- Senior Doug (he Raiders dumped Westfield 48-37 Unbeaten Team gcr, the Comets' 106 pounder, Joel gift to the team. Dave "Stone" Porpoises Fail To ticularly that second and third place ways when Clark's Crusaders travel despite Stotler's season high of 33 JKauffman, faced WHS's undefeated Wahl (148) downed his Hillsider 6-1, double winner, to Westfield. The Clark couristers finishes will have a greater bearing yard freestyle points The locals moved to an early A powerful Summit Y swimming! IW pounder Dave Wight. Kauffman. making the Scoreboard read 20-8, on the final score since the competi- are led by 6-1 Charlie Mattes and 7-3 lead before Scotch Plains caught and diving team maintained its per-i entering the bout boasting an unde- Westfk-ld. Find Key To terfly. His ty backcourt man Larry Buoni. Mattes tion is expected to be closer than only .1 second off fire and reeled off U straight points fect record by downing the Westfield fealed record, left the mats defeated j Westfielders Ron Hall (157), Mike has been the case in recent meets. tallied 15 points against the Devils to gain a permanent lead. Don Sec-I YMCA Y team Saturday al Ihe Sum- by a gaping 4-0 decision. Wight re-; Monnioger U67», and Jon "Flash" Winning Side Delia Badia-S earlier this year when Westfield In I its lineup plans, the coach has up produced the tor paced the Plainsmen with 151 ma pool 105 to 81. It was Westfield's mains unbeaten. ''"Gordon (178) went rampant with edged Ciark 44-43. Coach Ann Harris led a small onfy five definite starters for theDemarest won the points while Tom Jackson tallied 11 fourth defeat against two victories. The versatile John Stephens U15> three quick first period pins; Gor- swimming events at this writing. but valiant group of YWCA swim- - 1:67.8.Craig Ca% The loss of Jim Harmon, who and grabbed 15 rebounds. Westfield's chances were seriously was then overcome by a 4-2 margin don's coming in only 46 seconds. Doug McOwen will swim the 50 yard was hampered by a sprained ankle, It AH WAV gained on two one point escapes on Heavyweight Charlie McCarthy, mers (the Porpoises) to the Passaic yard individual medley ^ «; i reduced when it failed lo have repre- freestyle, Dave Demarest the 400Tom McCoy captured «* handicapped the locals in the Hall- IJollHnrl 5 1 sentation in the 14-17 diving event. the part of the Comets. Don Ander- making his varsity debut, put theClifton pool Saturday afternoon, and (> yard freestyle, John Greene the 100backstroke in i:O3.2 L way game. Without the 6-6 Harmon Swf«-m>y ] This has been a strong point of theson (1231 was caught in the last 10 finishing touches on the match with there, after a spirited but futile en- IS seconds of his bout by Comet Mike gagement, succumbed, for the sec-yard breastslroke, Harvey Gerber Leonard triumphed in' T the Indians completely controlled MavtiHrrt 7 It 17 Wesifield team and the lost points a &-1 decision, adding the final three the 100 yard butterfly, and Captain o •£ breaststroke with a both the offensive and defensive WJlkOH 1 dimmed the possibility of an upset. Pascal, who had finished first in thepoints for Westfield. ond time this season, to the superior may fi John Ketcham the 100 yard back- boards. During the first quarter, Ray Hull ^nd Joe Krakora took Regional Tournament at the season's In the same dual meet, the JVnumbers and power of the home Ketcham, Greene, Ger^ rola) 25 start, giving Hillside the five points team. stroke. Sophomore Don Mutz and Coy teamed to win the 206 T however, the Blue Devils gave the w ICNTI>II;M> first and second in the 13 and under grapplers, under Joe Kursar, shut for the pin. junior Bruce McClay will handle the ley relay in 1:43.8. Westfe Indians few rebounds to grab as flynn 3 i 7 diving to get Westfield off lo an out the Comets 45-0. Pins came from There were few bright spots fordiving tasks. Juniors Bob Flynn and Glenn Whit Whltmorn 7 ih Jerry Arrixirong. moving up aWestfielders Mark Ramage (106) inthe Porpoises or their coaches to re- diving honors for the fifth l 3 early tcad. It was short lived, how- In the Seton Hall meet Friday, tive meet this season asfo more each hit for seven points, and llprlrly 1 o 4 ever, as the Summit swimmers class irom 123 to 130, quickly put an port. Indeed, the Westfield girls* Westfield jumped out to a 108 open- Harmon 2 0 end to his Hillside counterpart by Continued on next page) times indicated that they were not Gerber set a new record for the 400went to Mutz with Cibb? Htotler T. I quickly turned the score in their yard freestyle with a time of 4:12.2. finishing second. ing period lead. JnitRM , i 0 favor. at all comfortable swimming in a Hopner 1 1 strange pool, as most of their times Paul Jones' 10 footer widened the 1 At the end of the individual events. Devil's lead to 10 points early in the He<'kuu 0 n n were better and more points were Hniulxu 0 *) o Summit led 01 to 07. A sweep of the Trackmen Set WHS Relay Record Roosevelt Five Wins, Loses second stanza. Then Rahway decided 0 scored when they competed against Down 0 medley relays would have produced The Roosevelt Junior High quintet to switch from their man-to-man KelleTotar l u Si Passaic-Clifton several weeks ago in TiRhway H 17 in 24— R!i a Westfield victory. However, only split two gamea last week, losing toUc^ 0 defense to a full court press and In Big New York Meet their home waters at the Wallace Otainaiin t Wmttlclil IB H 10 17—51 the 9-10 ond 13-14 teams were able to Burnet of Union 48-45 and defeating • • • Westfield began to make costly ball Natatorium. i finish first. Roselle, 48-40, for a 5-3 mark to date. Scott i handling errors. Sparked by Clem ( A dual relay meet victory over second in his heat at the St. Fran- 7 ii Out of 20 individual events> the In the Burnet game, the locals 1 Maynnrd's shooting and rebounding, riynn t o 4 Coach Ken Yyng's 13-14 year old, Scotch Plains-Fan wood and a newcis meet. A poor start put him outWestfieid mermaids scored only five MtCabe "'Mfmorc 4 2 10 swimmers continue to be the team's one mile relay school record, set of the running in Uie semifinals, were hurt by the loss "of Tom Scott smith. ¥ :;; \ the Indian's capitalized on the Dev-noddy 1 2 4 first places. Stacy Farley took the early in the final period, but despite Rider \ il's Inability to beat the press and tuirtnon 2 0 4 strength. They have frequently com- Saturday in New York, highlighted however. Other Westfield perform- 25 yard butterfly in the 9 and 10 age Ktotlttr & 3 in peted in the 15-17 division with a the Westfield High winter tarck ances in the New York meet were an this, Scott led the scoring with Cutrer '.'.'.'.'.' I led at half 25-24. O o group, Cindy Hall the 50 yard back- Totala 7* Handia *.. 0 0 z great deal of success. Against Sum- team's performance last week. 8.1 effort in the 60 yard high hur- points, followed by Bruce Rider with Maynard'a layup raised the InJo- n en ...}.. 1 0 stroke in the 11 and 12, Elise Nubel 13. Jlnrttrt Jui o mit, these boys took three out of The mile relay team, running in dles by Ken Trimmer, an 11.3 nov- dian's margin to three but Jones and Down ft o n and Terri Connell won the 100 yard Rider scored 21 points against Ro- Harmon hit on layups and Dick Hopper 0 0 0 four firsts and four out of four rec- the St. Francis Games at the 168th ice 100 yard dash by Gerry Braxton, breastslroke and the 200 yard indi- Backus 0 0 _ 0 ords in addition to winning the med-Street Armory, lowered the indoor and mile performances' of 4:55.2, selle, as did Mathews of the oppo- Stotler swished a IS footer to lift vidual medley respectively in the i5- RiverJuliana " ; KcllrTotur l O 7 371 ley relay. Mainstays of this group school mark from 3:36.1 to 3:334:56.4. . and 4:56.7 by Morris Lark, sition. Scott and Stotler had 10 each Rivera ""* ! Weatflold back into the lead 30-27 17 age bracket, while Beverley for the locals. Stewart '.[[',[ \ with three minutes remaining In pe- HCOTt'H 1*1,AIN* arc J. Ackerson. J. Bryan, R. Eil-Larry Bryant ran :53.7, Ed O'Neill Bill Gordon, and Jay North. Bealcs placed first in the one meter o 4 bacher, G. Gerber, J. Greim, J. Totals 11 riod three. Rahway almost imme- ;t 15 ;53.9, Don Quirin :53.0, and DonWesifield won three of the five re- dive. Roosevelt r> * 14 Hoffacker, and P. Meyers. Mayer :52.4 on the 220 yard flat .V'kt'mori 0 » 0 Uurncl •'*•" i 19 111 diately regained the lead, though, •A lay races against Scotch Plains to 0 Jiu-kmm 4 II Two of the Porpoises* relay teams Key* o 0 and after a run of seven polnls they Onrk (I board track. Even a school record emerge the victors by a 15-10 score. Hmltli, J u 0 • • 4 Kl nitfl nixler: I. H. Hull. W; 2. also took firsts, the 11 and 12 200 1 O J. K'mkoni, \V; ;i. J. Srlit O 7 21 Commission at the County Holy Trinity Braves Score llmlU-y, H; 3. IHUni'r. S. and Terri Connell as teammates. 0 0 Hutt in-My: 1. JIMIIIKDM, K; t. T. top rivals for Group 4 state honors, Wcstfield ran away with the one Ititlor 7 0 0 and Skeet grounds, off Hull, W; ;i. |». Pi!.-kii. \V. Dickinson and Snyder, both Jersey and two mile races. The meet was Cindy Hall was high point scorer <**itri'i* (I Blvd., Cranford, Sunday, for the local girls with 10 points, fol- Short 0 14 is 100 Points In 11th Win r: 1. t). (Jdblo, ,S; 'J. City high schools. The state relay decided in the medley relay on the Totals 17 This shoot, a 50-target S; a. K. ifpJoiiK. \v. meet will be held Saturday in thethird leg. Wcstficld's Bob Hilb, run- lowed by Toni Connell and Elsie K V event, was won by Carl ltiH-kniri>k<>: 1. (VSlicii, 8: Nubel with eight apiece. O I) 0 Mf> Hmiuventtirr k , S. Jersey City Armory where times will ning three quarters of a mile, ran 1 Garwood in 1965 and in ] Undefeated Holy Trinity swamped I-'H- 1 I' 1. Jt'iuiHint, S; be somewhat slower due to a narrow- even with Plainsman Keith McCar- The Porpoises' season record now O 10 The County Park Trap St. Bonaventure 100-B6 Monday, scor- 0 .s IM-.V. S; .1. Krakiji'ii. W. stands at five losses and one win. i ing its 11th win of the season. (] HI HutttM-fly: I. UI'IIIHM- S; 2. er and shorter track. In the Newroll for the first 440 and then spurted ,, fields are open to the pubs I X S; :t. K. (ToiKlrlilo. W. York meet Dickinson ran 3:29.5 and Coach Harlrs and YWCA Health Wnmlniff 2 0 4 ' Five Trinity starters scored in Dliwtrfn 7 l(t ahead to build an overwhelming urdays and Sundays fr-on ll 0 in Ft«THlylc: I, l.liulKiMMt. S; J. Snyder 3:32.8. double figures, Htiffurlu-r. W; S. Hrftnk, .-4. lead, finishing his leg of the relay .17 ! . l>.m.. Shells of alt gauges O'Neill <> I) ft (Continued on next page) ..... S 11 12 10 — 0 HiifkHtrulcn: !..». , \V; W. Cruwfrii'il, S. In the same meet iho Westfield HOKI'HO 5 H H. ...i— 1 Bill Gordon kept the lead in the final consecutive points in the first quar- Tz fiC HrotiHlKtrnk* : I. J, ArkcrHon, W; 2.two mile relny posted u creditable Immnciilnta l> Mnynrn IV: Tt Knvth-r H mflo \og and the Blue Devils clinched ter that produced a 25-9 lead. Ron 1 3:35.5 clocking with anchor man il V I Huttnrriy: i. Jt. KIH-HHUT. W; 2.Jerry Brown running a swift 2:04.4 the meet. Summaries: Kranchalk scored four of them, Nick 3 It O. Ourber, W; a. JtayutiUlH. S. Manning I 0 s lft-17 for his half mile stint. This time es- Losavio three. 3 I-'rcrnt yl«: J. l'fi'lffor, H; '2, MuiT;iy, 1 1 tablLslii's the relay as a contender H(.'«m'II l'l AIVH 10 Ed Kiley tossed In 10 of his 22 , fl n S: 3. r,. Oi-rliur. W. Drive to 1 2 4 Hiii-ksirokL*: I. Swltzlrr, *S; -. It. for a top spot in the state relays 24n-Yanl Shuttle Hurdle Ueliiy—' I points In the first half as the Blue riotrewU'S 3 4 10 MJIXWI-U, \V; 3. Ijtiic, H. 1. K|» (UobhhiP. Hurley, Johnnon, OUytk 3 Ii HreiiHlst i»kf: 1, Il;i•» Frank RuKg (2:09.9), and Mike Ken- by Kiley, for a 65-49 advantage. U-10: Wi'ffriolil iT. Mull, It. Illx, Slllo llMny—-1. W (Ilrynnt, O'Nofl, It. lln.Mlitrh. V. Hiitllh). nedy (2:10.1) were the other Blue HPIIIUT, Mayor). Tlmo—3:48.4. V 11-1:»: Sum in U i.Si'hwiittlJiitisfon, 3-Mllo Krluy— 1, W IPrnnc, Klirl- Last week Trinity defeated Im- 11 JeinlMmi, LCIIIHT, U<>. Devil runners on the relay.' VIT, Kt'iini'tly, HURJT. Tlmo—1»:01.3, For a maculata of Somcrvllle, 81-45. l\ I'll IH'luitlC 10 1.1-1 I: Wi-Stflflll I.J. II»ff.|rkiM-, J. Angie Wilhnott recorded a swift 1 Untune* Medley Uclay — I. W Ron Kranchalk and Urn Livesy llV n Ai-ktM'Mun, J. (ii-i-lm. It. (Ilrowti, Qulrijt. Hllb, (.lonlon). Time ir>-17; Summit (I'fi'lf for. : 10.5 for the 100 yard dash to take — 11HW.7. tallied 23 and 13 points, respective- Hkurerltl 3 U:u*rt'tt, M-nniy). ly, to spark the Holy Trinity victory. recision The Blue Braves lilt on 32 of 75Yuhi 0 # II<>lm|u» 1 attempts from the floor, 17 of 27 0 £> iroiliiml O free throws and dominated the l» boards with 64 rebounds. 0 Front Ilolj Tr-iiUy SI il K V Ford Dealer Used Gar Smith :• in Kratmluilk ii in Kiley in i Aliqnmen 10 J •_'! OlacloIl k I 1 a Hkjireckl 3 1 7 More Sports H ivlo r. li H 1 i 0 II JlolliiiKi !> (I 4 Tmlnor o o Next Page Our White Sale on new '66 Fords is so successful that we have taken TntfllH 4 I \'l Hin a huge selection of used cars in trade! Priced to move! So move fast! '<;'*

Boys Wrestling 1961 FALCON 4-DR. S/W 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE The Westfield Boys Wrestling Individual match results: WIIHOII, UIi, tl. Mitriy Ilcmih-U; S/W *-1 League continued its season with an- MKIrr, Mil, *». WlH"n; !\ IMttui.in, other exciting meet at the high 111?. il t\innt*j;yK; 11. Kyjtn. IU>, il. $695 Mmiir; t'n-iiii-C'id. lilt. " d. iindtl*: school gymnasium Saturday. After llMintrn, lill. tl. I'iiilcr: Chirk, UK, $1095 MOST 33 individual matches, the Big Hods • I. Mot-iHli: II.MI.-I :t.-. luiiiil. HI), d. 1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN \\V*l; ,\l. Sh'-rlum. HP. ilnm\ < 'tn- AMERICAN emerged a 04-52 winner over a fast H^li : A. |». UUIiiitii; Ailunis, ltl>, |». CARS K. i>h(Mi;iii: Ait.ui^. HI', p. Ki-rr: $695 4-DR. SEDAN I Winning for tin* Big Hods with pins MfSiviTiiov, UK, ihitw, (;.itt llrk: Replacement were Brian McSwceney. Jim Schultz, S.i \ re, |tl >, I. Sw art. 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 parts extrCr Steve Cloycs, Don Fleiter, Stove M.-'suvi'ii.-y, 1*1*1.' |». H.'nnJlf'ii: \V|ilt-r- $1095 if needed. TourleHotlc. Gone Mills, Mark Hal- 2-DR. H.T. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 Cars with ion*! tin, Tom Hi'iffer, and Don Rynn. p. ,lm i -I'M ; Hi own. III*. ]>. J.nr< u ; flu.Vi s. Hit. V Cly.li>: UriliM-. 1IH. |V bar or air coi*A- Turning in pins for the Bhio Devils |tl.irl(\vi>ll: TiMlMfllnitf. Itll. I- It. 2-DR. SEDAN extra. were Ross Adams, Kevin Huberts. Sli.-fluitt; \t\l\*. H, l>- .MrtJjili-: Mi.Kiy $745 Peter Urown, Peter Malino, and Paul UU. iti.iw, ' I'ITJ ; rf.-lf'tri. Wit. \y. 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1295 >Viiinlii«i: Mm'ii". IU>. |.. M.-M.i li«it* Ehncndorf. Kliui'iitliM f. IM". i». Sirw.n f : Hun Newly acquired skills air becom- Uv:in, UK. .1. 1l.ul V:iu ni^.-l: 1» 2-DR. H.T. lt\ .in. Hl{. |.. 11MS. ; M M,n thi. Hit, 1964 FORD 500 4-DR. SEDAN ing evident «is all hoys continue lo p. M.il.il-v progress in their leclmi<|ue nnri basic "I'lll- Ml'X I .'iln-.ll | li 11 I Her I Will MM E£S& lllc- Itfu Hi-tN I ikr .<[<- till' It". IK l^ $845 $1395 1 knowledge. Inrrwiscri interest is be-It til- V.Mt ' \ ;i I 'I t I,,. S.lllll il.l i . ins exhibited by p;uenls who an* en- \V 1963 FORD GALAXIE 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 couragrd to attend the meets •!, i •>-(..-,(i , 1 $1095 »-t;ttl< II >• II hn\ i il.:,iiii,- t-iiM.-iy pi-i- tci-tttm mill an1 a^'tnvi-d ri'i'pfi ;tl ! • • ct li-pi II,. Jn-nn i, ;r I - »'. Vim hltiiulil nl'-'t want a lil;:h <"nunl;ii-iii r .«(• pin:, kn-iui,'. • \ '< r.i MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Im rn IIM ••. Vmi t-'fl »!I Mil- ;iml in«i c Uu.-u, Ii t-rtliitc 'rut: 'ril''*: l> Buy from a reputable dealer who offors only Ml;ftt'H V C« >. 7VMi liii'- u lit .-It • •• i-. i An iiii't S|.i . i.ihv.. -I ( 'it }*' intil I f;. • II t il I ill>\ I f.lH jmilil s;. I', .ii i I-. lti«"k .M .1 1 i is- •-, t :] [ t selected Suburban-Traded Used Cars, I^'iillifi mt'l f lim-t V I'|i* ' Inliic.--. 'I'll'- | in, j.., t < i i in. .ills i !y in-%\ , SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 flit Imiii '.'• .f ii'i i i • !UM \'< . A Ulil 1*M H> <>l III'!* ;. ll't 'V.iiH' || :i :...,,. I,, I. ,i •,-, li ]p u-i ,|i,| j:1 1 1(... >il( id M li' U; 111 •. ••( Mil- •• it- l;t< \ . Hi' ii I T||i «• I -• .' |n. i M!1\ t . f ,i I Hi i*»v dm, ilU; iitii'-l l>u-. im :•« i\ illi ctU tin i i • •! < .• i !• mi:-- ,\n-l i »t! n v Ht illf II >'. \.\'< f iii til:- Ii • -i i i vl hi m ii1' In v> -,t tii- ill i • i| ii Iri'd < »«i i ••!: '•• ! iy m-*v i ,M-|II-( vi- « ,'t It I hi- ii" '.v .> \ .| 1 <,< I,). UIII I'o.i: !•. 11 inj; \ • n ; i •= 1 ti inl i i ••-, a y .', 11 It in-i\ (:• ir lit ; i ji .,[ it. | .._ v<<) 'i HI- . • i"l E" t ' -u; i 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD A' t !•[ "iii|''.l\\ >', :> i.;t"t ••;i.l;i. i'.; of Westfield. Inc. Mi K«-I..*.I. . vh-t fi i «.t i • M r i :ni v • •« • AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open daily till 9 p.m. OAK, KUVA \,\ :,*.*:. 1101 SOUTH AVIE. W. AD 2-1300 i Tire . /•> mA&m, 27, t$&$ In First Place JV did equally well, piling up a mas- i for Coitnty i,Tf\' <\>un\ enly Jn Umt \ ii iiu.l i Close Games In '"!•'•• Myli-: ! I i i ion, D. i'., Jan. 11*- hut in .st'i-vifc «JuHriB Worl«l W«r» 3 itivfi 42-7 victory. I rilon County lutrk fi.nd IT. 1 r (4Ks1) -- J rttrhi>lc\t-r Title-r for -' i \ Tniel. during the Kdison match. ! * rf t ^ '> 1 to 1 rrcur. t h> I'oiH'nliir.i- of Ihe Wiioir, np point- y V Basketball League oys Court LOOD Bowling 1 seems to have sol some son of rec- ing .fdiin ]iuml>nrilo a nn-niii^r of r the 1'nioii ("oun ty Mnsf|tii t<» K\ ter- 17 I; \ f tut ord for highest individual point totaJ N ow y. p no lout up a «'•' rra n t for in nr<'orriii.m-i< wltli t b** ^-vinrc-d i^nn <'t Kx^lerli-k Jlrt idt, li.»wk'i.s 4 >s-l 4l.li Last Week in a single bout. Against Edison's v\aiith expires on >[ar<|i 31, 11-tcSfE of t h-f* n r> nnfi 1 :i nr5ronri!* - L- . ' 4?.:: M. Kk-h Momis* he compiled &n astound- L i tion i»f i which Ih jiart "tlifrt- A for ?\ Rub, ii 1 Ot'i>t_ c*f A S.D-Vit Arrairs, HI*proving pt-rNontiel actions c:. -1« s ^i i ••]-; • 1 i Res u Its 1 ri varluus *lef»o i-tmeiilH. ;:*.!> tf m Saturday's activity in Uw < > Sue fur his first varsity pin. Boys Basketball League, witd i 1 s Returning shortly to the grappter ion herein ahorr sr-t forth (4^7) — Kr**<*liuidur Oflborn^ for .n • '-I Mi'nli-.-i Din; going to (H-ertinu' and three lineup will be Bab Hedden. Hedden t-f+pi Irt** h\ri of A iuJr#*w Wl I;ioii4 Inc., IPK. Me • • • • •'• I'MWi.iuM Mr.ii.1 --- l K m the) II *-\ x inn n 1 1 the season had begun by a severe in- tn p- *^v the Nike I*• r 41 r sitiling to Lht- Shnrtf Tr*M JIuiH>m, 17] 21.4 A line all around team •1 i\ rut ton. t »p«*ti f?ul Km|., roi, lt>ii jury to his right knee: Summaries: , hiun fur the tiuni of f4.titia.3P. ttub, Km 1 J.:t nbl*d Ihe WitdcaLs to defeat f n HO efeat tlie , .> ":'*."•*• !l- = = 2s — Froeiu-lder for , 37.-26, Solittilnr, p 11.3 ry 4 2 S." Bulldogs 38-22. Ihe outstanding play a ml mule ^vr*vv iitt^mpt In allow Oept. of Finance and 4 2 W. t.vhmnn ^ niul fucilltlPS tt*v *hr ^P!J*1>- t * * hid of P^ter W emits J Rl) of Rothman and Bond, as well , 4 L' "****t nr i pprmsit<*nt IHro Truln- nl, Her set .. ?.; as fur Jl \K h %:\it *\>v*i\\ ry Knult'iiuin 4-U; 115 — t-laml H. i • • t • m- \ nne 82-37 74 a.;;; Ihe shooting of Phillips and Knob- 8ioni' . -i\ to oonsitlor pprinuyl? thP Ri-t- Coles., Howlers • »«"-• R7 •fi.4 « ' Ui\t* nw^P n fmfnplrnt fttununt Of fu'Utf»iiH, for lUe *um of 13,492, outside shUing i i a i # d 7.9 Por tho Bulldogs, Mshorter and Lute Show Cats ,•...•,, 4 I • I a 5 a 7.4 ( Oept of Filiation jind Pxirchaat-H,, »e- honors SIK '1 f*-t; HV —Wuhl \V, j 'loneH Nlkp f*l(e for th<* puri>n**e <*f t un, A venijrera F>8 7.3 Stewart were standouts. 1 w I. ceiitlnyr luw ltlil» /or the construc- fian* u - ti, S;S2.5. lAruttn G-U 1ST— Halt W, nrovhtlnr n permanent tmlnlntr J f - » - - 56 9.X Although the Leopards had a half- sr> tion of tho Laundry riuHding: r*t thd (U I'nto tic S3 £4 J6S—-alunuln- li^adnunrters for the Union Counly /uhn H. lluiutellH Ilonpltal, tutulllugr T.-rrl rnrt 4 » • 32 17S—Oordon 1 A n Tonight, the Y All Stars risk their time lead through the playing of $360,078, and authorizing Director s six. 111 31 Vi\ plnnrt} Onklo; HWT,—McCarthy Rnarrt first place standing, taking on theAlbertson, Ciillander and McSwven 11 and Clerk tn execute Mayfly ('In re*4Olu- i^ov^ringr name. Police at 8:15 in the Town League. the Tigers rallied behind McGlynn f(r>n roTirurrlnK In (3) WKSTPIBLt) {4 9CM — Pr^eholrfer ORborne and Mavraganis to win by a close ,, niiltM-Hy: tlf>n» run (to I)V tn Dept. of Fln&nre and VS5 In the opener, the Y Men play the in!u! irnii 27 3d . niiiflv th<* netiifi nf vornttonal Lettermen. SO-27 score. 3(i 9S—Tragcer \V. phinefl Weingart; rnttoti In New Jfritfv, upprovliij^ tranfif — Pr«*hoMrDr Onborne for Biil Paden passed Willy Crampton L?" phons D-8; 12a™ArinHtroii(r W. d*- | - *hat th« linden Dep(. of Finance and Purchci«ea( re- dose for three quarters, when the Maokay. Con- nff ject Inff all bldfl reoelvfld for fur- in lifetime free throws attempted 3-U; ISO—*Mll!er £ia | iriit fior. due tn thtf purohnne nf niRhlng of furniture and equipment 134, und most free throws made, 70. Wo«t 4-3\ HI—Thief ] hv ihe iminifllifrMi of the ' to varloiiH departrn**iitrt in the Court *Doug Murphy Dick Hunton raised his rebound Wheaton and Holland and the board- xv I. f n and the John K. KunnetU 49M, Wahl \\\ ;jiiine<] 15udaj* Vfi"—Hall nf total to 504 in 22 games. His point work of Farley and DeM.lt came off for Tiod W, ^^^InlriiK'tl JlruOU'y *- J ; tUK— ale, Bdvtnlncr that niiftflter of were J»«d by with a 3G-27 win. For the Lions MonnlMBi-r \V plnni-rl ^f^lliof^; 1?S ttapt of 5*111** tire and das total Is now 437, 10 behind second 1 >av!'Jsou t e- ; is Minis and 10 Schuman and Bower led the attack — Sutzo Kt decUUnu-rt Co rein 11 C-2; 4$ of 1 |in T.»M'B r>f forth that Ihe Or*ro\ tnlorttt nf th<* ur*«<*n firnvlnir blflH, tin net forth, for Ing 18 to 13 at the end of the half The Wesifield YMCA eighth and rMatlnfr Io tho fc B, Bill Schneideeighr t games and at their present Boro Women's Mrs. John Mavraganis of 323 Clifton IIIMI oT tli« l In n ninth grade teams met strong oppo- Freeholder for sso io, Scfinrth. Aa- pace would end the season with The Bullets finished strong behind W I, fo ronioly with the rpnu Mllcc eClarv^r of thy eo Wholff Crftiirori\ octendlngt : for one victory in three matches. t t 81, nine short of have a shot at the highest team behind the team play of Lay, Hood ,r j ** tuuu iraui. j P(lut1ty hnw k+m n]]ptte(t from the wln>i«ii for o npeedy recovery to Tht? eighth graders broke even in .lowilt kCi foul shooting percentage. The record Kelly and OLzman held on to win. 1 !;iu Mi'.i lr .'ID -lotion tnnde t|i(* i?iu" of continufull linalthe (.o witochlovh the «an hopd© dominat ko e two matches, edging East Brunswick and with is 54.4 by the 3963-64 Bowlers, but Final score was Nats 37 and Bullets Un? ntjijotlc flotdf both In remain* 2 i of from Dick Pappacio this year's team is hitting 56.8 per36. after dropping a contest to a Chairman, nept, of Plnnnoi* and. ..„ , In ItowHIe CnthoHo Illfft .„ h strong, well conditioned Bridgewater- ndvi.ffjn.ff of bldn r#>-I Bchool ftiul in th« unlvorKlty whJchJ h seven apiece. cent. The Bowlers also have a slight The Knicks beat the Lnfcers 41-34 WATCH for tho following: one flar- he nilffht tn tin* fuluro Kele^t. Raritan squad, 32-21. The ninth grad- Poco Crarit* for <4fir»> — »holder WflunjE for Sandy Lang ford chance to get the Setset's team re- for their first win of the season, The Pin Up Girls lotion; onf .Tohn fiprny- Cnininltteo of t ers met their first defeat of the sea- **r UH i>or upcM ;~MgStein picked bound mark of 804. Their present w I. for ^ .t.i furMlohinir r^Brulnr nnrt r^xtrj* were Nubel, Smith and Trimmer. volopm*>nt of RlUcc Onrvoy of Cran,'- liss biwzed the nets three and one. '1 '( 1 ' 'Ml' to tho County, nnrt phttr- furd, oiip of Uoneflo Cuthnltn nuiry MHUIII^H to Itnimells JIUHMI^IJ | School'B oiltHtandliindhiK allil*»l©Huthltt and pace the amazing The Royals also won (heir first wishes for < u B the Wildcats. Guy YAH Stars Hold Against Bridgewater the eighth Annual report of the County game of the year against the Hawks 4 u liorvlanr of JiondH rttid tht* in with 12 points by the slim margin of two points. graders lost the first five contests, Ail vlnor und th^ oil airman of the f4filS) Pr*»oho1d**r Tiller for KJS. Jim Stempei three decisions and two pins, before r)pj»t. of Pubfle Hrnlth nnd of tho Wholo, eK(4»ncllii{C League Lead Brewster led the Royals in scoring. Stags & Drag** faro. fl uiul beHt WIHIIAH to h Hoy Metcalf eight followed by Snunders, Squires and Kurt Stiefkon put them on the board \v I>r|)t. i\t Khtfiiioe nntl Krttiilc OnHlc»Ilo ii|Min hlR out nt and* with a pin victory. Gary Farrell fol- Or, 13\iRf*)^ Knvjjfl^llo. Rupt. unrt 1niC uroomoHHhrnont-H In Mm flf^ld of and Bliss five each, Lindley. Simon was high for the HiHirtM and mtknvi hlH l>*Mn^r nwarded The surprising YAH Stars upended 1.1 Vj of John H. Hun- id advantage. Bill lowed wiih a hard earned decision, •'IHIHV Hint th^ tin* CJirlH SSUKI M^niorlftl Award for the Y Men, 72-G2, to remain in first Hawks with MacCloskcy and Larson Hlrli a 1 VJ Jensen led the Cats but Bi'idgewakT came back strong IEIUUNI of ManiLtfrrH naHHcMl a Tiiotjofi rnnk^ct JI thin to Nn. 1 In this place in the Town Basketball League ably assisting along with Eckhardt, l'n>-i|ILtrc11;i L'7 In atljunt nalarlcR of (JIOHP omploy- uriMi. and only Hick Adelaar and Frank iiij 1 -i apiece, with Scott MacDowell and Lewis. 1I:M lis L'7 OI MIVI-TKM OP 4>OH who nn» not In tholr |*ropov nirc*r*or M (i o r n at tlilw time lost week. The Lettermen smeared Illy'll IMJ JINHI) MKRTINfJ (*I^ TI115HIi'|i** of ilir cHtrriMH milnrv rnn«<* IhunkMl ovorv Frerholdi-iiit ]>o<\ \u\ nMjf>. in 11 A.M. Stars, who won their third.ln a row.effort by Hydock. pulled ahead 24-25 I )|rrf-Uir MOOIT pr^Hliltni4": (ti)Ll a l le Neighborhood 5 COMMI VirATIO\ w& Felter had 14Hood scored 16 points and grabbed * * "alfway mark. The lead see- graders also started off slow, drop- ll Antl-r«vcrty Cnum-ll, UHIIIIIR At tltlH tlmo thr w I. J>ono- Tlnnnl 1f they will fipfirol11^r ii » further hunl Smith retrieved seven misses in ad-duce a 42-42 tie at the end of the I'hrlsllu'i 1 union also turned fourth quarter. In the overtime, the Farrell pinned and Rick Adelaar had 'rnniiiMiili.; Con wly. t^n^lnrt-r Kfi- Lr> lip (MiriHlilervit i\\ t hl« tlinc mul dition to a good defensive job. Tom St. Jolin in U*li; AHH1. ('unnly A t Inrnry H H IK- Fo)1t)\VlilK I'( U|HHI tnutluu of J^rrolioliior ( •e effort, blocking S t o s ctl Cf d < cisio Winn nnd IMzzI; c*lrrk <»f 11M* Hoiml iiuti nu roll call fufcijjtfut: duly H0n>iulpi1 hy l^r" a wild lfi-5 22 if!' Sj'ini' nnd l>t>puty ('toil! Alllsttm. c Bass' 12 points onU st whlch It-vv ... Mi >*-> (4«4) — Kroi?hi>lili^r Till or for Director Moorn doc'lurrd Men, with 14. Walt Robinson and McGale, Harvey and Pryor gave £ -' had Adelaar pinning Hunt liT \ »rpiny ft ilk A 111M OHI <1 •- ti vi-r^cl vif tbr Whole, pxprCflnltiK t't*tliiK adJmiriiCMt «1IK- iHr. Shawcross led the onent Itu* u pen In jr urnynr followed l^y ii t*i nt tiip iiRRHtn^r f>f Vortuitlrn nilnutnH ami tnpfl good support for the Celtics as did If .oPP ; nt the final buzzer. ()' tin liri^, j, Chrlntliiru "tTnlon County MIIHS on f\\v In th#* office tit tho chipped h with big difference was off the boards and Darsie and D.G.ralomo for the Stags. Ensl Brunswjck bounced back in the Kr in* I H*lt Inn (Mvll l>rf<*n«o (^anrdlnittor, und ex- of tlio Hnard, Cmirt Hotlttn* r McJames four. hea vit V vc!ehl ?ln Hint t of the tntct Itw Krutl|uilb fnr tlio ncrv- h the defensive work of Davies, Smith, The Pistons won their third ( * , < ^^, takinR four Merchanls Uutt ho luin iierformocl fnr Hi** OR'HUIK C. HYMB, teS S X pins { ahead 28 2G of tlio ppnplo of l!nlbn 11 rebdmxis, while 1, vv M Only m^pon^loil hy Krt-o- Cli-rlc (if tho ,. pood ajut Ken Trimmer. . Straight-"* • •, •beatinf -- -f thfe-_!_<" Warriori s 65-3G' - * ?,°""jt wais - un °'^ " odamora had six bai t\vt ICrill rill] uhuw»'il U Jack" Wiley's season high 39 points Rider, VanHarcn nnd Hess sparked Tini-iM* full L-!) , l!f» in vi*t I up In 1 lii* :t m ritmt Ivv 1 1 a (]ecisi(>rl lo A vht>r tnn "J$ • L'S the Pistons while Bigelow and-GIHie S™" ^ ?"^ ^ 1 paced the Lettermen, George Web- i" 11 ii |*)n;i M JttifS :vi ^n J iw*nnh ilr ii ml \\" I IIIKZ vnt \\% I h ehnr«H 4i^ i,:rtk «^^r.ir,» «„;„#„ *•„„ WaslficW in the Win column. ster added 1G nnd Fred Wolz 14. shored the high scoring points for 1 oiiin I ,it /!J Jh IU ^ II I I Yi>. (I 2 Stt'ditiMU I'*IHUMII\V . . iL'Ji ilfi the Warriors. Against Linden, the ninth graders J Curiey led the Police yith 12, Dob A rtlnn- Sli'Vi-iis .... "S L ii re - i .1 Eckert had 10 and Scott Ellis nine. Interested parents are welcome io cnga^d in n dinjj-flong match which ( i-l vn( nrui rrlVrrn! I n : El they lost by two points, 23-21. BUI l)i'f)i+ of It mill* JIIII] IlrlitR't-Ni n This week the Leltermen fflee the attend the Saturday games. A il l*i in Is * 'Ml 1 tfiri*-1 rn LJ2 l< "f«C • , Y Men at 7:15 and the Police take STAJVIJINCS <|U<\HllriK JI (Milvirt fMi IMtiipy Aviv 0 S ft DO llcMViii'lh I'lH, M. r.tM;iMn 'I) I (>JviHhiM f»f •Motor Vfhlrlf'N, nil- Jmtli>r I>1%*!H1(>II five point pin. but Linden came hack <:, ir * '\i'\<-\\^-i'r ^i',\, 'P. ivrrii 'jo*; en the V AH Stars ai 8:15. W I- jirnvhiK ordi luint'p un(I n-KnlnMuH with n decision. Linden had to for- riuit^-lH L'II I, I >. I Iniil.i and R S V AI.t.-NTAIlfl <70) :i (> i\i\it\>\ttl \>y this I {nan I < .K<.IMI*II tiu; V.i. I'n itt her* 2 1 feit at 115 pounds when Ihoir en- s|n-i-il MTUIIM r-»r VH rhiUH rnjnls In fi 4 in Wlhir 2 1 tli*1 llonnu;li of KJI uwourl. ts 5 1 ii I .fM>fiiit 2 1 trant could not make weight. Tlie ("My of MrnhMi, iii^ln^ thlH Hoard Hunton 2 12 '1 I -Inns 1 contest became nn exhibition will. Early Bird» Iu n p ] JIII print i' f MI H I** tn \\n nl the AVPM- SmlUi 2 0 4 O ii ]>avlcs f» 0 w i. 10 Division Dune Brown winning a decisive de- Sovtlvv T.H 1 nit Ml IL:II.(:LH INI. nnd Trimmer fi f> 12 i. A vi'.; rc(fii<'Klliif4 IhlM Itoari) TINCS-Bowlers 0 Nats cision. Linden and Westfiekl alter- riirrsMi.i n , - I7 Thorn* n O .... ;t n (l'>lf|li|!| || t| II r .i I In- 1I|MK''H tiwv W>nl 1 lMnt nated in taking decisions in the next 1 : bii* gaines in tho 7 .... s n IL h^H :\U CIIMII,- nl WliiniiM Avi . mill n( I'llev- ''Hirer 0 JlLillr-tH > *. ** l * II I Ii SI, niMl IM'ly Ave •i three contests before Jeff Dimes '/A rn it MM riifi 11 A;> H O p This week they 0 l I'jJl'MVnli 'l » -K! T«|), IIf 1 tvrIt•*!<•>' i It-lf; litKF ,i«k- SI liKM I • til • *J J| .•**+ + ***• i) if and follow up with l pinned bis opponent in Ihe.second pe- 4.1 ) ni- ()i IH liiijiril to rt'cmiHliU'r 1(H U2 3 M iilroauy :si riod for a five pointer. Lindon (hen IK III-CIK! uti no! 1 ii rclitlttil I Ii !»•«• I'OIII- d Setsct. V IWBN f«2> pli'lily iins:ii'i' iutil ] ti :i (I c <( n ii I o Hoynla I look two decisions and Frank Jack- 1 :i o lirliltiM l_v I i>n \il Oil ii thi lnminliU'W-n * * * HI 10 1 In wka , 0 uf I ti-rkt Icy (U-I^lils, (t r» o 3 son countered with a decision. With Oufthjink r • . 4 o 4 Wiirrltirs 0 Fabettes 7 o 14 the score 21-15 in favor of Wcstficld, 17.T '['IIIM NiiOir.Iii.v luck K. Ki.n'l, M.l>., • 14 i 7 mi. 3 .Junior OlvtMNirt-—M jiMttdiitt.iiu Linden took a very close decision nt * • • t 1 m 27 in n.i; 1 a 5 I HHIjH . o feit at heavyweight. Summaries: 1 2 4 '•-':0ft- ]:3(>—t^i'opartlH, I'MIIIIH I >rn*; SI * nc I In faHHth'M of the 12.7 Vurothko r t • * (J o I f «ui si* II. nd Ni'\v I'diirl iffHirtc < JiirJi KC, 0 1:30- Il.flll— WllilraiH. TlKrr.-t I u UK Sf LJI • • > i * • o S 10 W ;IH f;il loll I Hhc)ltrn. AlM'J ciiclaMln^ R.n tiMiiin it tilcn lion KIKKI-II 1P> 1 -t in mil- i—TJ. •—Sfjunr-lc It It il. Duvr Htal- I . (J fi2 10:30-1 2 :ftn —L-ikrrH. Hullotn <-l|i;»l (i(|-i-r(nrH at rfvll iH'filiHi-, (ID m-clit R-fi: "R— W'UHVHUU'X TUt i>. I K 1 U'.O 2:1 13 !R 20—7 2 )2-(l«- i:.'tll — IMslonw. Nam i\ sh IriK IIIIH 15" " iO In com )•! tic t lu- *" .... S.fi M' lloylr: Sl-Ov^lt UK <1. Mllcc • • • t • * 20 M 12 l!l—nil •H ruiK't lun '<( County Cnitrdlruitnr with :i:(IO- J.-.iu—MawkM, iiMHmait i o-S; ;in—r.f>m.ick HI! rmt'il hy TMITI TfniK'KS 1-d; HR — Stniiwyrlt Mlt |1ii- lU'|>ut>- C'linilliinloi-. AIMO JHIVIH- n .John TI'VITM; 1'".'! K'url Sh'lfkt'ii Matmcn Defeat i M }l 'i| t 111* UtrI^M \V ],. Siic-iii-v; IOJi • n.'iry Fnrri'll A\* SIHTIH' .mil Wurr'Hiiilc nhiill In- nutTi- Education Director Mary Ilugcn said in ihe third pniod, iind Steve Jones cl. < I >>> 11 >' ln< Ti-jt.Mfd If> $1 l.d'tO in Hif fit "Exercise Boy" I'ftNf HrririHivIck— i 'oittily nf Wiicien. that no meat was .scheduled Tor this ni u-hiiiiKh; three conscoulivo pins, was .side- -rUini; f«T(h ihf (*M{ill'il plirp'-Ki'ii arrangements can be worked out. ;••:—.li.lni TIIW.TH W '1. I'rlH.-ln «-ri: lined for I ho mci't while* on (lie wny iff Hiimi-, !•• Hit- Siilmrliii II 'I'ni.Hl I"!1-. Skip M.lkli j<-)m p, )'rl^ct'>: I '>'.' u of While the last few meets have been -iliiry l-'.'irnll W p. i:in<-ft; I ) »i— to four hy an t-.'.r infection. i-t-nl \it-r iiniiuiii somewhat disappointing, the squad ni.-ii Ath'i.utr ^^' ii. W:it*.>M if»-«: Nut |r-n;il ,\y-m. />f f »M - AKERICA'0 MOST MA0IT1PICEIIT BTItAIOKT H0UHB0K WHISKY At tho mid-.si'^son mark, romain- Kri^ I'-rtti i lie- tAD HICXOKY Clirill.BJ CO. has not been nt full stronfitli. and it i -•I;;; ^/ ! l'lV- 1'1 V. l>'"!-iVh'i'f.1 riv-"J'i:'i':*" 1 i I 1 (l 1 tcil in dtifil-moH comptr- is hoped that hy the time Hit' ' l-^tvru"*t' "M' M* | L '"lint "" Sldiini-r; 117 - \" in; In Ik ?•:!! P l f llwl. tition nvti Tiiiyct; Wijtjlil. c-apliiln Championships take place here In v\- .i i-yir-r in; Tliiel. niuJ Ikili. Thn le.'ifl in pins is Weslfield March 5, the Porpoises will I. John Kill- ! di\fitl(*d tlirct; wrtys hclwccn Wi/iht, havo regninod tlio slron«lh nnd vifior Wahl, nrnl Morinln^er. nil will* Ihrcc J .shown liist year when they finished VH. r>litdiMi MM I in third pUice. I, i|. Ski J* MHIil"J"lin :'-»>: I I r. IJn- rt'-n forf^^t; RxlHhl I i-ni : I *tini- Mi'-un Wfllkinfi cvor tho I-Misni* !!i|ih ! Mrs. IIii«on cxpocls l» receive Ilic ^nipjilers l.ris[ wwk, tlic f>ovil.s look j »ootl looking new swim suits in nnvy Art J t W f- the mulch wiih :i toinnuiri(!in/,' :IM2 ! nnd liRhl hlim .shipc Uffore thr next * ;MI r.i hrniM in -::: in fniir^in. Hijihlifclits nf the i.i;i(cli; inert, and il is certain tli.it. « new\V p r;i rf INI*II:I ; 1 h .lohn 1 J«r!.|ii 7-? f;niK' from Tr.mrr ;it Mil with a fir;;L i (Bolweon 7:30 A.M. and 8:30 A.M. ONLY) tvixm spirit will enu-top 11i("' Vov' tu'u \. -i mil liuni^m ; period pin. later follmvc*. hy pins j .MIJ rnv;i k ' -'' isos when (hey an* n\\ uttirod in fntin Devils Wahl H-ilt), Monniii^*r ' iw new ntfirr. Sinninnry: itVi.iv i •' EXPERHY II \V- *•! Hi- (Ktfji. .-nut henvyux'i^ht .Itiiti-s. 'VIw. I'mlrr • -•'•- ^'(1- ri'1'''^ >"!>• : MEN'S CLEANED mi. (7.:!; (- l M-:i Urrnl-l. AND SUITS PRESSED REG. $7.35 VALUE In ndilition to hrinjf thr* old- Jarvis IS t " boy" sirftiiml, Car»- rim in a ti SAME DAY SERVICE - i: tint: of f Authorized NO EXTRA CHARGE in North Aim:n<'u wlion it in lilm.il-lim::* Kodak Dealer &£& "* h.ts written 111:1 ny "The Westwoocl" fnr nl! iif tho j for Color Processing — •t\ nfj juiirmila }.«•.-<• nnft OLD-FASHIONED and , hr 3I:IH imi- Hinilfd l*irt both movies and slills ONE HOUR timc In Krhiil.iHy <*xj»lurriii»>ii ii"iifrr«.->;. Hi! is a Bring Your Films To Us IMPORTED FOODS at mr (»f ;i volume of for iha MARTSNSZING 7B «i!i on tin- IHM'SC (irnl |K(* Tli THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ? ' in Ti.trlifiihir. Aslsf' Finos* Roproductions -r. ~* tnin II .-irrittfiri sny.'i: "To 1004 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD you of llit* (*re:it. IIUIWH VVU (Next to Hydff & Ellis Hardware Siore) m\ uiir my cai'c Would tnKo 215 SOUTH AVE. W. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK r ALTERATIONS c> SHIRTS LAUNDERED FREE COFFEE • FREE PARKING a FREE SAMPtES 54 Elm Sf. OPEN 7:30 A.M. Io 6:30 P.M. Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, I96G ered by the basic hospital insurance The primary n^ plan. "'Just abuu! everyone 65 orthe reminder i€UtI. f* ^rr Nine Independents Schaefer Is Named |Township's Budget over is eligible for both hospital in- that people now over f- YOUR surance nart of the program, even until March 31 to si though th-:-y are not eligible for regu- optional medical in^ Fill Bids For Officer Of Bank | May Bring Boost lar social security benefits—even if their coverage ist o h * .- SECURITY they have never worked under social "Anyone who stiU g Frank J. Schaefer of Wustfield security." Of 63 Points about this part ofM e.56, apjitared sign up for the supplementary medi- in the city of New York, fie joined £ARLY £Uf?OP£AtfS cal insurance. Jones pointed out, cial Security dm candidates for delegates to the state the bank in 1949 and has served in possible last week when the Town- This week the Social Security Ad- constitutional convention filed its the banking, auditing and comptrol- ship Committee* introduced tlie ]%t» ministration mailed out over a mil-there will be no need to pay their ous to make sure that monthiy premiums in cash. The $3is eligible makes an i££ nominating petitions Thursday with ler's divisions. municipal budget. .-.-* lion reminder letters to social se- -VI- - Union County Clerk Henry G. Nul- will be automatically deducted from sion about Medieare-and The budget totals $2,17G,U3B.95. an 0£/7t AMAZWGIY, /T f-5 curity beneficiaries who have not A graduate of Memorial High before the 3lsl of Mar too. School, Pelhain, N. Y.. he received increa.se of $4y,B77.7(i. Public hear- TH£ FAST P£CAPE MAT signed up for the supplementary the monthly checks or social secur- MAVB GAWE& WtPESPffEAP cial security office i y . The slate will oppose a 10-member a UJJA degree in accountancy from ings on the budget will l>e held medical insurance part of Medicare. ity, railroad retirement, and civil n h located at 268 N. Broad J. bi-partisan group endorsed by theSt. John's University. He has at- t'vh. 35. Medicare kits, including an enroll- service retirees. county committees of the Republi- tended various courses at the Amer- 'Die tax rate is based on assessed ment card for the medical insurance can and Democratic parties to runican Institute or Banking and is avaluations or $70,994,342 and the fol- pian, were sent during the fall to the for Union County's 10 seats at thegraduate of the Mortgage Opera- lowing amounts to be raised by tax- 15"z million social security and rail- convention. tions School of the National Associa- ation: Local purposes, $U7O.38fi.95. rood retirement beneficiaries 05 or •< *,£; The county will have only nine tion of Mutual Savings Hanks, and up $9,157.30; schools, $3,187,000. up over. About two-thirds of these peo- votes at the convention, and Henry is a member of the Savings Banks $501,005.31. and county. $5U8.6U0, up ple have sent back their cards, and - - I S. Wright of Springfield, a member Auditors and Comptrollers Forum of $27,075.48, plus $127,630 for veterans I CAlffORHfA 90 per cent have checked "Yes" for of the independent slate, said this V/KWAUY AU OP OR medical insurance under Medicare. the State of New York. and senior citizens exemptions, up SUPPL y OF MIS SMOOTH was the reason he only has eight Mr. Scliaefer served in Europe $2,130. rfiV/r W*7 "In New Jersey," Ralph W. 1 - • r .' running mates. 'We don't believe in witli the U. S. Army Counter-Intelli- The business personality tax rate naif votes," said Wright, "after all, SPIA5NES OP Jones, social security district man- gence Corps during 1953 and lUo4. is estimated at 1*0.40, up $1.48, i Y£UOW ager in Elizabeth, said today, "543,- the convention is aimed at bringing > - • • ; :- v- He resides at 757 Summit Ave. based on valuations of $98.251.au AMI? 0/5T7tfC77YB, O'J2 people received Medicare kits ^ r • about a reapportionment pJan for live with his wife, Evelyn and two chil- The total g«nerat appropriations PIAVOR. Legislature under a 'one man—one and enrollment cards last fall. As of 1 dren. in the municipal budget are com- PI ANT 6e#£r/C/ST$ the first week in January, 367,261 vote" theory.' posed of $1 .tlOti.BW) for municipal THERE m ve xecewrc Y It ha been decided that among the had signed tin for the supplementary purposes, up $12,a&2.72, and $370.- P£VELOPEP MANY A£tY medical insurance plan. 10 delegates elected at the March 1 078.U5 for reserve for uncollectcd 1411 Special election, the two lowest each Pve. Brown Joins 7&A/V THOSE OP "Many of the people who have not taxes, up $40,075.01. signed up may not understand how wili have a half vote. Total operations are $1,259,383, r//£ STOCK,,. Members of the independent slate the plan will work and what it of- Airborne Unit compared with $1,216,197 last year, COMSUMPT/Otf //AS QUAP- fers." he added. "The letter going will run under the slogan "For Fair and composed of salaries and wages, S/NC£ '954 ^5 Representation." Scotch Plains—Army Pvt. James up $76,B97 to $65B,759, and other ex- out from social security headquar- T//£ &t'L?GHr& OP ters in Baltimore, Md., this week Wright is an employee of Ameri- R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. penses, down $33,711 to $600,624. The 7WS /AT PtiU/ can Graphic Inc., Irvington. Five oi Jam«s fi. Brown of 2323 Ivongfellow capital improvement fund totals Ft/PPMGS Atft? P/?U/r should answer some of their ques- the independents are employees of Ave., was assigned to the 82d Air-$437,500, down $19,000; debt service. tions." Enclosed with this second letter Gerinif Plastics Co., Kenilworth. borne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. $50,077, up $4,148, and deferred Thi* !M lite new home «f Mr. nnd Mm, lOvrrett I). AVI mm mi They are Glenn T. Hoke of Kenil- Jan. R charges, $59,100, down $24,4G'J.29. is another enrollment card in case Urrry I,nM Mountnlnnirfr. wlih-h th+y purthnked from >jr they lost the first one or sent it in <;r' \\n* iuultl|>!e livlt-il. field, John M. Clarke Jr. of Rnhway, rently in the Dominican Republic tuxes, amount to $1.30(5,552, up $40,- marked "No" and have ' since Forsberg Listed Concessions Inc., Springfield, no in- changed their minds. Thomas P. Bryan of Linden andserving as port of the Inter-Ameri- 720.46. They include $470,000 in anti- spection for trailer, $15: Alexander Richard Baxter of Roselle. can Peace Force* cipated surplus, up $70,000, and Edmonds Jr., 22 Hamilton St., Sonv "For people now 65 or over," An integral part of the Strategic Others on the independent ticket $746,552 in miscellaneous revenues, For Cancer Talk erville, improper display of name Jones emphasized, "there is a dead- Army Command, the 82d maintains compared with $775,831 last year. line for signing up for the supple- are Wray Bailey of Kenilworth, Dan.an Immediate force for airborne de- and address on commercial vehicle, lei F. Reidy of Elizabeth and Mrs. Among miscellaneous revenues an- The Union County Chapter of the$15 and no inspection for tractor, mentary medical insurance plan. If ployment throughout Hie world. ticipated are $00,000 in interest on your coverage is to begin as soon ALWAYS STAR STUDDI Bertha M. Higglns of Summit. American Cancer Society will pre- $15; Morris Fisher, Maplcwood, no Brown entered the Army last April Investments, up $10,000; $21,000 from as the Medicare program goes into The bipartisan slate filed its peti- sent a program on smoking and license in possession, $15 and no in- and completed basic training at Fort (he municipal golf course, up $8,000, health, Tuesday for the Newcomers effect, you have to be enrolled by tions Jan. 19. Dix. spection, $15; Steven Sipos, Summit, nnd sewer service charges, $83,000. Club of Kaliwny and Clark. no inspection, $15. March 31. 11)66. Most heart attack victims now re- The 22 year old soldier was grad- up $13,000. The meeting will begin at 9 o'clock "The medical insurance program, VALUES AT BARON'S uated from Wcslfield High School in Also, Robert Stephenson, Alont- cover from first attacks, Of those The committee granted, a variance al Charlie Kelly's Tavern on Rori- clalr, no registration in possession, like the basic hospital insurance who do, according to the Union 1962 Before entering the Army he to the Scotch Plains-Fan wood YA1CA tan ltd., Clark. $15; Paul WinJet. 1227 Cedar Ave., plan, will go into effect beginning County Heart Association, three out was employed by James Mcllugb for a .small addition to its building July I. People now over <»5 who do Construction Co., Inc. Dr. Hoy Korsbcrg of 4 Breeze carejess driving, $1U; Joseph Aujjus- of four return to work. for storage of gymnasium equip- Knoll Dr., will discuss the health iino, Kast Orange, no rear lmhls, not sign up by March 31 may have ment. Residents of the Union Ave. hazards of cigarette smoking and $15; John Williams, Jersey City, lo wait (wo years before their cov- area objected to the addition, con- conduct a question-answer session. erage will he effective." lending it would project beyond their speeding, $15 and $10 contempt of Dr. Korsbcrj; is the first vice presi- court; Daniel Gulach. Irvington. The supplementary medical in- house linos and that it would remain dent of the Union County Medical surance plan, Jones continued, cov- on Hie building alter Hie "Y" moves, speeding, $15 and Frank Cuminings. Reg, 75c Society and a member of the Cancer 251 Grandvicw Avo., Kdison, no in- i-rs primarily doctor and surgeon ns it plans to , a paper street, for which Richard Ctoldberycr of Dounmy Glen Herbert Thompson of 344 Jackson H€N has offered $2,400 ' Ave., Scotch Plains, a volunteer-rep- Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Anjjclerl of rcscnlutive of the American Cancer 343 Ten-ill lid. in u letter asked the Society, will show the film "Smok- committee to include Tcrrill Kd. be-ing and You" and will discuss the tween Front St. and Houle 22 in Hie society's program of research, edu- 39c plnnned Terrill Kd. sower project. cation and patient services. The mjiiL'sl was referred to the township engineer, who will report buck to the committee. Boro Traffic TOWNSEND Hoy Scout Troop 2UU was fjiven BAYER ASPIRIN permission to hold n flag ceremony Court You won't get stuck us- nnd demonstration of scouting skills ing our moving service. 100's •The ntntvc multiple U*tc*tl |trw|ic>vt} Ml 14 (?r<>Ht t.n., PIUITVOIMI, fin* tiiiii Foh. (! next lo tho Municipal Build Hold to Sir. HtiU Mr*. Wtllllim J, l.ntly of l)n>-t of tlU ing in observance of Hoy Scout Mountainside — Odessn Oakley of , hoiup, formerly invnrii by Mr. nml Mr*. IIUNMCII VIIII 4.'t«*vr, >VIIH m Jersey City was fined $205 last week Name the spot; we tlntrtf by Itufh K for driving while under the in- "luence of alcohol and $15 for driv- TOOTH BRUSH Relax. Remember that many of America's consider the Monthly Investment Plan—a sya. ing without a license. Her license 20 million investors were also uneasy about leinnlic way of buying almost nny slock on ilso wns revoked for two years. ALLIEDq&uto& visiting a broker's office for the first time. the New York Sloek Exchange with as little John Brown of 324 K. Second Si., COCAl &t LONG OlSTAHCB And yet. there's very Ullle mystery to invest- «is S-10 every three months. VMninfield was fined $105 for carry- QA\ NORTH AVE. ?3W,WESTFmD ing. In recent years, on the average, more ine a cuiiei'iiled billy club in it car; than one million people annually have become Must new investors have questions . . . W0 for careless driving and S15 for shareowners. Why not let us help you Set about investing in general, terminology, or 39c failing to notify 'he Motor Vehicle started? specific slocks. We'll be glad to try to answer Uureait of u change of address. them. We'd like to point out that some investors Krcm-n's ear was involved in an ac- cident and duriiiK the inve.stitialinn, buy a thousand shares, others only one—per- Why not get starlrd now. Come in nnd talk wilJi one of our registered representa- Uie police found llu» police billy club haps for a gift of securities to n young gradu- tives. He's here to serve you. Drop iit at your under the frunl aval. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT SCHICK ate. We welcome them nil. You might also convenience.

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