THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Pulished WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19G5 Kvery Thursday 32 Pagei—10 CenU Non-Sked Mishap One bona fid« Injury marred [ted Fund Reports the perfect evacuation of almost 100 "injured" Scouts Sunday School Board Threat To Fire afternoon by the Rescue Squad participating in the Civilian De- fense "Operation Prep Medic"— but the injured was not even Reach 41 P. C. umung the supposed "victims." Contractors Held Off; Cite Members Jack Frost, John illrges Fire Officer Loses Eye Ward and Larry Moore respond- Trash Collectors ed to a call received during the In Freak Accident drill to transport Barry Torn.il Failure To Complete Work of 8M North Ave. to Muhlenb+rg The condition of Fire Lt. Howard Hospital. The boy suffered a com- Detlefs of 420 Grove St. was de- Say New Cleanup pound fracture of the left leg scribed as "improved" by authori- after he fell off a wall und struck m ties at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Plan Working un outside faucet al 115 Ludlow Vote To Delay $73,507 In Payments , campaign for field this week. He is still in the in- I'l. Fund of West- tensive care unit at the hospital. After a few early difficulties, The Rescue Squad's two ambu- Fife Claims Council For Work at Edison and Roosevelt Westfields' refuse collectors report 42 per cent of Lieutenant Detlefs lost his right lances, 20 men and seven sta- The Board of Education Tuesday night threatened to goal for 14 eye and suffered a severe concussion the new cleanup program is working tion wagons provided transpor- smoothly. fire the prime contractors engaged in the $1.9 million task U agencies Tues- in a freak accident Thursday eve- tation of the 'injured" during the Sunday test drill. Was Aware Of Stand of building additions and making improvements to Roose- jhen the various ning while checking the motor of a "There was a little misunderstand- family car. As he lifted the liood, ing at Ik' beginning, and for a week In a statement released to the velt and Edison Junior High Schools for failure to com- the Fund in their the fan split and pieces struck him or two some of us were swamped," Leader today, John Fife, Demo- plete the work on time. eport. session re- in the face. • said Frank Inlelisano, a spokesman Mrs. Klaiber, Dr. Evans Won't Seek cratic council representative from After hearingg Board President Norman Morash re- eontributions and for the town's 21 private refuse col- the Fourth Ward amplified the posi- questt thah t consideratioidti n be givei n to dii the con- »,«C. . lectors. "Now that the program is tion he took at East week's council tractort s involvedild , andd thhe contractors' Hide of the dispute Butlermore, general better understood, collections have New Terms As School Board Members meeting when he asked that Magis- presented by a representative of tho Boro CD Conducts trate John M. Mackenzie's resigna- general contractor, A.A. La Foun- airman, commenting leveled off and we can handle them." The Board of Education learned report, said, "This tion from the Police Court post be tain Inc. of Hackcnsack, the board One reason for the early lnisunuer- Tuesday night that two of its mem- sought. Linden's Approval i that the drive Taper' Exercise stunding probably is that the cleanup Realtors To Seat members voted to reconsider the bers, Mrs. Margaret M. Klaiber and dismissal action nnd to withhold jjrd and results art* program is unlike those of other Dr. Henry C. J. Evans will not be The statement follows: those areas whore Mountainside — A simulated area communities. The program, "Last Tuesday at the Town Coun- For Planning Job ratification of payments due several candidates for new terms in Feb- contractors totaling $73,607. |wt sad made their crash of a trailer truck loaded with worked out by the disposal contrac- ruary. Davidson, Other cil meeting 1 requested that the poisonious gas, resulting in two mayor nnd council ask for the resig- The payments were due as tors and the Town Council's Sanita- Both members said they bad ad- Slated Tonight deaths and injury to 13 persons, nation of Magistrate John Mackenzie. follows: ia individual gifts arc tion and Trash Kcmovul Co:..mittee vised the Joint Civic Committee they New Officers constituted Mountainsides partici- 1 To many I am sure the question oc- tie dwirman said," headed by James C. Mo ' .i, makes would not seek reelection. The com- Alfred II. Linden Jr. or Weslfield A. A. LaFountain Inc. of Hackon- pation In Sunday's Civil Defense curred, "Was such an extreme step is where the Fund it possible for residen'. to dispose inittc is currently engaged in screen- Arthur Laveiihar of Plainficld, was approved Monday night at a sack, general construction, $33,338; drill "Operation Prep Medic II." necessary?" Those of you who it giving was fully of unwanted items ! .roughout the ing candidates for the board elec- Vice President, 8th District New caucus of the Union County Board Frank P. Farrell Inc., Newark, year instead of s;n ..ig them for one know me and have supported mo heating and ventilating work, $24,< The incident took the form of a tions to bo hold next year. Members Jersey Association of Real Estate over the past three years renlize that of Freeholders for appointment as m asked that all written test in Echobrook School. or two pickup d-. .;. of the committee, were present al Board will install the 1965-Bti officers director of the new county Plan- 730, and Lessner Electric Co, Inc., I would never have made this re- Elizabeth, electrical work, $16,441. tors make their calls No exercise was conducted nt the Under the .ogram, householders Tuesday's meeting. of the- Wcslfield Board of Realtors at quest did I not believe it absolutely ning Hoard. His salary will bo $11,- t their reports in. scene of the supposed crash at can put or. surplus items as they Mrs. Klaiber will have completed a special luncheon meeting ill the 500. Tho usually placid board meet- will mean a short, Route 22 and New Providence Rd. want to \ispose of them, with their Halfway House, Mountainside, to- necessary, Formal approval will be made In ing erupted when Mr. Morash, six years of service when her term "ft is impossible to understand paUn," the chair- The problems were presented regular Irasli on the second pickup expires next year. She is currently day. a personnel resolution lo be- intro- shaking al the end of the routine how the council could have been agenda said, "We had expected tho orally by Civil Defense Director day of any week. The collectors will chairman of the Committee on Edu- The newly elected officers are: "stunned" (us the newspapers re- duced al a regular meeting of the spurt meeting for all Walter Vreeland and their solutions pick up anything that will fit into cation and Health, In announcing President, James J. Davidson; first ported) when I made my request freeholders. major contractors on the Hoosevelt to Fund campaign described on paper by 12 key CD their trucks, and these include toys, her decision Mrs. Klaiber said, "All vice president, David li. Mingle; public since I had on two occasions The approval of Mr. Linden and and Edison projects to be present Tuesday from 7 to loaders. screens, wood and metal furniture, good things must come to an cud. second vice president, Charles G. in private sessions with the mayor bis salary were recommended to tonight to discuss the progress ot the National State boxes, radios, bicycles, rolled mat- It lias been an honor and privilege Meierdlerck; secretary, Henry L. nnd council requested the Magis- the freeholders by Joseph D'Annumi- work nt the schools. Since the brisk winds were be- tresses, cushions, sleds and similar ! at the corner of lieved to be carrying the "poison- to serve on the booul mid I have en- Schwiering; treasurer, L. Dean trate's resignation. (I stated this at zio, vice chairman, and Alfred Mel, Saying that dismissal of the con- items. joyed working with Hie touchers and Johnson, and director, Harry T. tractors was being contemplated, m Ave. ous gas" j0 Wcslfield, that town the council meeting, but the news- secretary of the recently appointed section of the Busi- was alerted to the threat. Radio When residents want to dispose of children." Danker. <3 year term). papers failed lo report it.) Planning Uourd in a personal visit Mr. Morash added, "We owe It to ed the Major Gifts contact was made with Union larger items, such as refrigerators Dr. Evans, who was nnmed to the II. Clay Friedrichs, retiring presi- "lt was not easy to publicly re- to the freeholders. the public and the taxpayers to re- turrent leaders with County CD headquarter for gas or stoves, contractors will arrange to board this spring to fill the unex- dent will serve a one year term as quest Judge Mackenzie's resigna- They suggested that llic appoint- move the contractors and appoint «P reporting $6,380 masks and recommendations were make special trips. pircd term of Dr. Hobert Miner Jr., director, William A. Clark .serves tion. 1 know him personally and I re- ment of Mr, Linden, now assistant now ones. Westfield has been sadly n per cent of its made for the evacuation of neigh- According to Councilman Moran, which ends next February, said his tbc last year of n three year term spect bis honesty nnd legal ability. planning director of the Morris let down on these projects." Major Gifts report boring communities as part of the the Wcstfield program offers several work as coordinator of admissions as director and Nancy P. Reynolds But n magistrate must hnve great Courtly Planning Hoard, bo on a At that point Mr. A. LaFountain representing 67 per test, Vreeland said. advantages over the once-or-twice-a- at Rutgers University, coupled with is director emeritus. administrative as well as judicial term basis, rather than Civil Serv of the general contracting firm res- numerous speaking engagements ability. When there is a breakdown ponsible for the overall construction *d on Page 2) The paper drill lasted 2'i hours. year cleanup offered in several sur- P. K. Peterson, former president Ice status, similar to the county rounding communities. "By spread- make it impossible for him to con- of the Realtor group, were present in the administration in our court, medical examiner, county engineer, work, told the Board that he failed ing the pickups through the year, wo tinue as a member. special award plaques to retiring serious, if unintended, injustices re- superintendent of Runnells Hospi- to sec how anything could be gained avoid the cluttered front yards of A third member of Hie board officers and directors; Mr. Fried- sult. tal and other county posts. by such a move. some other towns," he noted. "Then, whose term expires in February, {Continued on Page 2) "The truth is that a complete ad- The two planning Board members Ground was broken for the addi- ett Says CD Alert too, householders don't have to store Norman Morash, board president, ministrative hrenkdown has occur- were told to lake this question up tions In August a year ago and the up fire hazards in their attics or said after the meeting that he has Dr. Volk<:l Will Present red. The condition goes far beyond with the Stale Civil Servlco Com- work was slated for completion by cellars." informed the Joint Civic Committee "simple clerical errors" or "a mess mission. Sept. U. That dute was later extended Mr. Moran also praised the coop- that he will be willing to seek an- Organ ltacilal Monday of red tape" as my council colleagues to Sept. 17. eration of the refuse contractors in other term. would have you believe. It has exist- Mr. La Fountain said he expects it lay Was Good Drill Dr. George Win. Volkel, organist arranging the program, which they The board also received the resig- ed for months, but only recently was will take another four or five weeki and choirmaster of the Presbyterian handle at no additional cost to the nations of Joseph li. Council, princi- the gravity of the situation brought Boy Scout Honor to get all the work done. Most of tht ,-Vs test alert— workers, doctors, nurses, Boy and Church, will play an organ recital town or its taxpayers. pal of Columbus School, and Alex S. to the attention of the council with problems have occurred at tho Roos- *P Medic II" which Girl Scouts, communications and Johnson, assistant principal of Edi- in the church Monday evening at (Continued on Page 2) evelt School. rttythe town's Civil transportation volunteers. Assistance son School. f! p.m., under the auspices of the Awaits Obrock A gymnasium at Roosevelt and an <*to Control organ- SHIRT DIPT. MAIN FLOOR OPEN MONDAY FREE METER PARKING AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY * EVlNII WftTfWU 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTHEID K r el that means finer clothing QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1885 i . —' r •:- . h i Hathaway Presents v makes the difference JV LOCHLANA JT • • . and you'll find thai R Freeman (ft feels like cashmere wears like wool) of Philadelphia offers you the 4+ Lochlnnn h woven in the European Alps from n nricely blend of cotton mum for your clothing and wool "tops" (the mink of the wool world). The weavers, fussy por- fecUonisttt that they are, insist on .spinning the wool and cotton together the maximum tailoring value, and in wary thread. H> maximum value in fllle suiting. Henco Loehfana's creamy-smooth texture. Amazingly like cashmere so soft you can wear it without an undershirt. No tickling and Natural shoulder styling adds a slim- LochJnnn reiusua to shrink. You'll enjoy its uncanny warmth without weight or bulk I flattering look |o %hv gof| Yet, Lochiana ia remarkably practical. A .shirt of this sumptuous fabric "inline line* of II. Freeman tailor- will wear for at k-?««t five yearn. It will never fad<\ mat or shrink . and rufiuseK to become prickly. Once you've put on a Loehhuia sport shirt you'll notn how comfortable i fit«, the hnnd-turned collars, and other .smart details. We have a seloe Suits from $lo<>. tion of Loehlaiwm in aoJid shndos and colorful tartans. Solids S16 1)5 Tartans $19.95. *±».JO, Sports Coats $75. mm, 4-§- 1 -vnVHRBBB^nBOS THE WESTFIELD LIMITED TIME TALKING IT OVEK are Coiincflmnn Albert J. Molowa Ul- Wnnl 4) und BOYS' AND GIRLS' GIRLS' Union Junior College students Cluirtrs OHIKSIII and Hob Weiss, sopho- FAMOUS MAKE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR 20% OFF ON A FAMOUS mores enrolled in u "Government :nul Politics" course nl the college. HEAVY WEIGHT COTTON KNIT FAMOUS MAKE The students were assigned to discuss government and political cam- paigns with n candidate for public office, nnU were invited to spend SLEEPERS SPORT BLOUSES BRAND GROUP OF FINE Sunday evening with Mr Molowa, who is seeking reelection lo (lie Town Sizes 6 to 12 - Ski Model Council. Charles is the sun of Mr. iind Mrs. Charles Con^im of 12.1 Kilgur Sizes 3 to 6X Slzos 7 to 14 EMBROIDERED SWEATERS I?d.; Bob lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss of 915 Sizes 2 to 4 — Closed Foot Model for South Ave. $1.99 Reg. $2.98 We cannot mention name — But You $1.99 Reg, $2.98 Reg. $3.98 Know It Well — It's the Greatest! MEET YOUR FRIENDS -—- -^w' -^^ "^_^ -**mrj* --^%%J^ ^^^T -» _ •" **H_»- -^—" — — AT BOYS' INFANTS', BOYS' AND GIRLS' ALL ABOVE ITEMS ARE NECESSARILY Jarvis Colonial Dining Room CORDUROY SLACKS SNOW SUITS l'MlTED IN QUANTITY, SO SHOP • Wide or Narrow Whale WINTER JACKETS E Complete Sandwich Luncheon Corduroy ARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!!!! 90c , _ ^ ~ • Sizes 8 to 18 and DRESS COATS Infant Sizes M-L-XL „ Complete Hot Luncheon Toddlor Sizes 2 to 4 *\C)% nff $1.10 $3.99 Girls' Siies 4 to 14 IV/O WM Reg. K> $5.98 Boys' Sizes 4 to 20 Reg. $8.9S *o $45.00 Special Family Dinner Thursday Night, $1.65 Children's Dinner, 95c John franks Fountain Service Also BROAD & ELM ST., WESTFIELD Ayont for 233 E. Broad St. AD 3-1111 °PEN WEDNESDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M Russell Stover Candies Open Monday Ml 9 P.M. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADER, THl'KSDAY. OCTOBER 7, IMS Appointed :1O M..m m, , fromm Jbmce Duo ley Coiu- "F 1 Homi . tht'iurc Nathaniel Woodhall DAR. Public Library. lived in Virginia since 1917. Besides .school cooperate in a training-study At the present time students are '$• :• She was a daughter of the lnte Besides her husband, Theodore, her son here she leaves another son, plan designed for the boy who will being interviewed for participation Henry and Mary Hollinson. Svend Keat of Norfolk, Va., amiterminate his. education upon grad- In the program and prospective em- she Is survived by a sister, Mrs. She was active in Presbyterian Mabel DeCamp of PJainficld. three grandchildren. uation from high school. ployers are being sought. Much of church activities many years and Funeral services and interment Mornings will be devoted to an the success of such a program is Funeral services were held Satur- was a member of the Gettysburg were in Newport News, Va. dependent upon the cooperation of academic program in school which : day at I p.m. in Gray's Funeral Presbyterian Church. local industry. :-^ will Include English, history, physi- •.-y- •- Home with the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Surviving also are a daughter, Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist Henry R, Pfciffer cal education, and related subjects Mrs. Thomas W. O'Connor of ML in the training areas; aiternooas Church officiating. Interment was in Joy, Pa,; four grandchildren; two Henry ft. Pfeifftir, 05 of 339 Myrtle II. S. Senior* Will Hear Foirview Cemetery. will be spent on the job. Students sisters. Mrs. Andreas Handel of Ave., Garwood, died Tuesday in will be paid the minimum wage for Talk On Transylvania Bronxville, N.Y., and Mrs. Logan St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, the four working hours, but must A representative of the Board of Mrs; William R. Wilcox L. Kennedy of Westfield, and twoafter a long illness. supply their own transportation to nieces. A mitive of Westfield he had lived Admissions of Transylvania College Mrs. Helen S. Wilcox, 51, of 1023 their places of employment. will be in Westfield Thursday, Tied PI, died Thursday in Rah way Services will bo in Gettysburg in Garwood for the past 42 years. Oct. 14, to meet with high school r Hospital, Presbyterian Church tomorrow .it A retired plumber, ha was a mem- Training areas will inclu-de such 3 p.m. ber of St. Paul's United Church of skills as are required for auto seniors interested in attending the She had resided in West field for Christ in Garwood and served as mechanics, machine shop, carpentry Lexington, Ky., college next year. the past 19 years. She was a mem- Interment will be in Kvorgeen Cemetery, Elizabeth. former church secretary. Ha wasand other building trades, oil burn- Fred A. Lawson, admissions direc- ber of Holy Trinity Church and the also a former secretary of theer repair, drafting, and others. tor, will discuss the admissions re- Westfield Woman"s Club. Garwood Hoard of Health and aQualifying students must indicate In- quirements of the historic college Surviving beside her husband, Wil- , Francis Barry former semi-pro baseball pitcher in terest, must show ability and apti- with students nt Westfield High liam, are a daughter, Mrs. S. J. J. Francis Barry, 59, of I2(i Harri- the North Jersey League in thetude to succeed in chosen fields, and School at 10:30 a.m. Transylvania, PREPARED—Checking medtcul fiupplies during Sunday's Civil Defense and Disaster Contnl VHale Jr. of Copeague, L.I., andson Ave., assistant secretary of theearly 20's. Mr, Pfeiffer was also must be recommended by teacher founded In 1780, is the oldest college tlou Prep Medic II," are tliree of the volunteers who h ad roles Jn the test alert: Nonnan T. 5| two grandchildren. Irving Trust Co., 1 Wall St., Newa nic'mbei' of Plumbers Local 245 and fiuideneo counselors. west of the Allegheny Mountains. Milton Statih, top right, and H. R. Barrett Jr., CD and DC director. The funeral was held from Gray's York, died of a heart attack Tues- of Kltzabeth, and a former secre- Funeral Home Monday at D:30 a.m. day night in the New York terminal tory for the organization. followed by a High Mass of Re-of the Jersey Central Lines while lit; Ls survived by his wife, Alrrui quiem in Holy Trinity Church at 30enroute home from business. Osoliu Pfeiffer a .son, Henry W. of a.m. Mr. Barry worked for the bonk 40 OhuUiam a daughter, Mrs.t Elninc years and wns a member of its TlHirpi1 of Dundalk, Mil., two sisters, Mrs. William MacKny quarter-century club. He was a grad- Miss Florence Pfeiffer and Mrs. uate of the New York Branch of the Kalhurine BcnninKcr. both of West- Word has been received here of American Institute of BpnldnR. the death, Sent. 14, 'frf Mrs. Kath- field a brothec, Arthur Pfeiffer of UP TO A .native of. Eyerctt, Muss., ,h« Hound Brook, and, two grandchil- crine MacKay.' wif<^ of Wllliqm lived In~Famvood 17 years before kit AfscKay at her home in Girvan, dren. moving to Westfield five years Services will be held at Gray's Ayrshire, Scotland. Mr, and MrsH. e was a communicant of Holy Trin- DURING THE Elizabethtown Gas ANNUAL FALL MacKay lived in Westfield from Funeral Home tomorrow at ity Church and a member of "West- 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Stephen 1933 until 1954. when they went to field Council 1711, K of C. Scotland. They resided on Grand- Szubo, pastor of the Gar wood Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Agnes church, officiating. Interment will view Ave. here. Burke Barry; a daughter. Miss M;m- bo in Kairviow Cemetery. A native of Scotland, Mrs. Mac-recn A. Barry, n freshman at Holy Kay served as a nurse in the Brit- Trinity High School; two sons, James ish Army during World War I. SheJ., a senior at the University of Chehavl nnd her husband came to the United North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Peter Chelmyl of 5fi2 Springfield States In 1920. Francis .)., a freshman at St. Bona- Ave. received a Letter of Common- Mrs. MacKay wns a member of venture University, Oloan, N.Y., and tlatlon last week from the National the Garwood Presbyterian Church. a sister, Mrs. John V. Hoffman, Mi»rit Scholarship C'otnmilU'c for at- Interment was in KUmarnock, Chatham. taining a score within the 98th per- Scotland. The funeral will be held Saturday ccntile among the thousands of stu- dents across the country who took Iho NMS Ounlifyinc Tesl last spring. Ho Is a senior at Seton Hall Prepara- CEMETERY MARKERS tory School, South Orange. See our large display priced !o ft your budget Quality, Craftsmanship and permanent Beauty are found in every Traffic marker and monument we sell. They (model Norge DGF 7510) •re tucked by tht Industry's strong i €;. t • tst guarantee. Court During this once-a-year event, u -*S: *A Twenty-onr motorists were fined you can own a Norge or Whirl* •» * n lolal of $G(i!J by Magistrate John ! >*1 *.. BARRE • < r L L. MANNING & SON !\T. Mackenzie in traffic court Thurs- pool Gas Dryer. Prices start at GUILD MONUMENTS - MARKERS day. U FX.1N01 IMH.IIC 1*1, (l-OTOft Rnhprt Voting, 22;"> Main Ave, $179.95. Save as much as .-* Monuments 40.1 \V. f'rnnt St.. I'lutnll.'lil. N. .1. Stirling was fined $5:1, phis revoca- nf (lunllly Mrmorlulw tion of license for 30 days, for $30.00 on other models! for Over IOO Yrjiri* spmiinjj nt (If> miles nor hour; Charles .lones, 41 Broadway, Scotch Plains, was fined ?205 for driving while on the revokod list. Others who wore fined arc: .lames Slowart. :n\ Kt-nnc-th 1*1.. Clark, dc- liii(|iionl inspoelion, $15; Guy Knior- Competence Sim, P.O. Iio.x 1. Wcslfiold, careless driving. $i!(); Thoma.s lleddows, 4 Creates Fnlkstono Dr., V'd 201 liyrri Ave., Scotch Plains, ciii'c- It's driving, $S,i anil no reiaslration too! Gas Is clean, dependable, fast. During a recent inde- in iHKsosion. MO. AI.SD, John Hehner. liOrt Linden pendent survey in this area, performed by OPINION A iv., cru^sinM ever no passing lino, r, n Sir»: .fulio Ke«jilmlo. VMi I-Vrris St., -; RESEARCH CORPORATION, gas dryers were iit liciMi:;c in iu'es.sc^siiin. Sill; Wil- ;i:iui Wri'-'ht. IIUIU Kyde PI , Scotch preferred to electric dryers 2 to 1! For pack- Plains. s|)i".>(ii»-.:. $:!.*".; Harry Wiin- ,t aged sunshine In any weather... any season... c:irc!i '-\ drivini-'. <>; Alia:! V Tudor (Hal. careless ;, d ^Hl'K-^ !i:i7 S.'iwmiil NO $5 FREE FREE FREE FREE DOWN PER Fiivlwrt .IKIIIISJIM, Lindi'ii. faully wn- NORMAL VENTING 5-YEAR DELIVERY i.sfmtion. 5^0. PAYMENT MONTH INSTALLATION A]M>. Sanj'.n'l SUiwrll Jr., Apt. 'A0, SERVICE I *-l;iii.i 'i','ir>!-*n--. I'l'iinfifld. speed- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offer limited to area serviced by Ellzabelhfown Gas Company -^ • i1.. .••}'• • din:1, >. 1:'; Kit x WESTFIEID CRANFORD ]terdi!j-', SI Arnold Salberg F. H. Groy, Jr. illHIIIIfiT :J 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AV£. In -;. V,v.i Wind- Phono AD 3-0143 Phono m 6-0092 I - -\\ '. ;» I to :;» 4l;iy.- ELIZABETH METUCHEN PERTH AMnoY RAH WAY WESTFIELD a di>:nideiiv 17W.ji*rS,yst./500 H. Broad St. ,1 M.iin Slff ;:U M.ir|..t?l Street 219 Central Avcnuo I'1- tL 2-6100 ML 0-1700 181 Elm Street ML 6-1700 MU &-1700 AE) 3-0040 Tlwic s\c\t> in iDiifuij'.ts who did iml nppi-ar in int>wrr in fumimmises. Rotary Club Hears Talk tfiE (\, J.) tEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1965 Teach Gold Tokens Presented rant in Chatham m 12:34) p.m. Mrs. I to On SS Procedures, Freeholder Trio BUiUveU, i\w Gr^cubriar Ct Assist-I Ht-nry Miticr. a past president, will I Medicare Task •t S. Suevily and David Tul- ing will hv Mrs .1. \>. SuUicrkjisd ! speak on "In a Delta Zola Garden ' • Coarse Raps Dem FoeS loch were presented Gold Tokens und Mrs. L. B. KOUHJ. ; AH iK-iUi Zc\u alurmmo arc invited. ! COMPANION BAR The Westfield Rotary Club at Fc>r Monday ni«ht at the Masonic All Alpha Can. alumnai? are in- I «^>'vati«ns. cmtfaei Mm. Wai-j *• Cheers! You'll be rated i« photography its luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Temple by Atlas L r 7 )\M. # * * That, according to Democratic AM) WAIil STllDV LAMPS !* tn A :3(». O AROUND THE WORLD LJjan. 3l-Franconia West Indies Cruise: OTHER CRUISES • TIES Djan. 29, IOGG-CaroMto 5-ContJnent 18 days; 8 ports; from $515. Djuly \y \W(t-Caronla North Around the World Cruise; 96 days; 18 Teb. 10—f muconia Wrst Indies Cruise: Cruisr: 45 days; 23 ports; from $1,175. parts; from $2,805. 10 days; G ports; from $'100. ALL Ladies' Blouses MEDITERRANEAN •[. 2S-^(((-cn Elizabeth Itidinn Sum- LJMiir. H—Franeoniu West Indies Cruise: mer Criiisi: {Sinithcrn Llurupr, Africa, At- • Feb. 25, 1900-piirm Mart/ Mediter- 12 days; 4 ports; from $325. l.Kiiir and \\t\st Indies Islands); 25 days; ranean Cruise: 26 dnys; 9 parts; from $060. 1 I ports; from $7«0. LJ May 7 — Caronia Spring Nfediterrnnran From Port Everglades. Iinridn This sale offers an excellent chance to select some Minimum rule* quoted subject to *f\acc uvtiitahHily, Cruise: -11 tlays; IS ports; from $1,125. D Dec. 22, \M15-Ctirmtinitt Christmas Atl Cunattl ships arc of iitUi\h baste itomi at a savings - a once-a-year opportunity. BERMUDA; NASSAU Cruise: 11 days; 5 ports; from $3li>. • Nov. O, 19ff5-(iirrr» Eliztilwth Cruise Jan. 3, liUm-Corntanid W.sl Or, mail this coupon today: la Bermuda and N to Bermuda: 5 dnys; from $150. 15 d.iys; H poiLs; fiom -$130. .N'.tJii WEST INDIES l. IM«r. 15- Ciintinnia \\'t-\i IIUIH S (.'rtiisc; From New York 1- d;i>s; 5 ports; ft c MM i-ilO. Cilv D Dec. 22, H105—J'Yrtiirv»n/rj Christinas IT. Ztt-Ctmnntiiti WVst Indirs (Jniiv; Cruisrr: 11 days; 3 purls; from $'.515, iiys; -I pmts; fioi)i f^(i(). Zip Djftii. 3, WUO-Franconia West Indies LJ Apr. il — l'ttrmimia WVst Imlirs Cnii.st'; My Ir.ivcl iiyi-iil U Cruise: lOdiiys; 3 i>oits: from $230. H (Jiiy.s; 3 jioits; limn Sl'Xi. I 264 E, Broad St., Westfield Savyour travel agrnt or C UNA HI? LINE, 25 (T, I: ryM'JOO;,- ill /'„,/, .Vn-ituc (/;.•/.- i'L 5-1301)), Xttv Yurk, A\ AD 2-2900 THE WESTFTFXD Linda G. Greason Bride Elevt Foreign Foods Feature Of Depf. Luncheon ground Town The uiU'rna'KiiEut r<.^.jifoi>s (iepart , Wiei in in rluiriu* oi hospitality. Mrs. i:l of the Wonum'h Club of UVM : VV. S. Magulhaes will lead a dis- Wed :idd will opi?n its. fall M.viMm Wcrt- \ cushion on plans for the annual of v and visited for a week in Cincinnati, msday at \2:',-u p.m. with its tradi j »:eimi students' day in November 1 ] Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kobcrt Gr«o ''. ticr.yl KtHimiU cavrred-dish hiiu'hc:»n j which will be under the clunrman- £ri H- Thompson j Mr_an dMr s Ford c Cox of Ashc Griiasun of 019 ("lark St. announce ieaturmg foreign foods. Mrs. A. J - ship of Mrs. William B. Overbay. i i ville. N. C. iiave arrived for a visit the engiiuwncnt of Uu ir daughter. [ Linda Gray, to Donal-a" Edmund j - - Bor,BS 0{ with their son and daughivr-in-law, A JoiH's, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdinunri i ' had as their Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of 913 Boulo- CarUT Jones of 33 Whippoorvvill ' "If You Don't Know FUR. "* '.and Mrs. i vard. Way, Muuntiiin.sidi1. roccntJy or Sllipsburg, Fa- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ryan of Westfield. I 4 It, Brown of j538 Sherwood Pkwy. went to Im- The prospective bridY. a graduate Know Your FURRIER" '•."have returned maculata. Pa. this weekend to enroll . of West field High School, all ended Bermuda, their daughter Cathleen in Immacu-! mmmm High Foint 'N.t'.i L'olU'gi' and Ls a iata College. student ut Katharine tiihbs School. QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES JJ Ham ill of M* She U y member of Kappa Delia as their visitors Mr. and Mrs. It- J. Sommerwerck sorority. Buy With Confidence and four children of Baltimore, McL, Mr. Jones, who went lo high school Mrs. A- VV. at and his sister, have moved into a new home at 1421 in Kdiiui, Minn., is *m ahnnmus of . Worth, Tex. Coles Ave., Mountainside. DePauw University and is u niem- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Borton of 1735 ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. lie Siegcl and is studying at Fairlei^h Dickinson's week into Florida St. are entertaining Sunday Graduato School of Business in Huth- MAftY KUZABKTII MORU1S at" 236 Edgewood afternoon at a farewell open house c Ave. for friends and acquaintances of Mr. Weslfield's Fur Shop of Distinction" and Mrs. Ralph Muzzey of no Ox- Mary E. Morris REPAIRING - REMODELING of 306 First St. ford Terr, who are moving to Woon- Engugvd visit in Tampa, socket, R. I., where Mr. Muzzey will FREE ESTIMATES assume his new post as general Is Engaged secretary of the Woonsocket YMCA. —.luk-s A. Wollii CUSTOM CLEANING ClarJt Donovan cf MRS. URANN NOHTHCUTT MRS. l.AWHI-JNCK STONK JR. Dr. Karl K. Morris of B4tt K. Broad had as their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlan of C4fi (Jacqueline Kuntzi iKlizaMh Hathaway Bourns) St. announces tlic engagement of his wsts, Mr. and Mrs.Westfield Ave. attended Parents daughter, Mary lOlizaUcth, lo Law- 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N, J. AD 2-3423 uIAruba, N. A. Weekend at Rider College in Trenton Jacqueline Kuntz Elizabeth Bourns rence C. Weiss of StuLen Island, son with their son, Greg, who is a fresh- of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Weiss of (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. *F. Wright and man. Tonowanda. N.Y, An August wedding Village Green Becomes Bride of Wed Saturday to Is planned. Weekend at Hartwick Mrs. Rupert Bryan Jr. and son, Tiio future bride, daughter also of >,N. V., w^h then- Rupert III, have concluded an ex- the lule Mrs. Morris, was graduated '••'£>;** L A. Stone, Jr. *:•-; is a freshman. tended visit with Mrs. Bryan's Brann Northcutt from Westfield High School and mother, Mrs. A. H. Waldchen of attended Wittenberg University -, •>••>: liiam J. Turbc- 414 Grove St. and are flying tonight Miss Jacqueline1 Kuntz, daughter The Presbyterian Church was Ihe where she sang in the Wiltenbtrg Turn will enter- to California. Ensign Bryan will be of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney II. Kuntz sL'tiint' Saturday afternoon for the choir anil joined (>umma Phi Help at a cocktail returning shortly from duty with the of 1504 Pine drove Ave. was married marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hatha- sorority. She is completing her col- at Echo Lake way Bourns, daughter of Dr. and U. S. Navy in the South China Seas Saturday to Brann Northeutl, sun nf lege studies at Rutgers, Newark, r-i-:t and the reunited family will make Mr. and Mrs. Hubert T. Northeutl or Mrs. Kdward Gordon Bourns of 203 and is working for K. I. DuPonl Co. So. Kuclid Avt1., to Lawrence Arthur Richard Lochner and their home in California. 725 Willow Grove Kd. The Hev. Ace Mr. Weiss was u Kord Foundation Tubbs performed the ceremony nl Slciu', Jr. uf C'ulonia. lie is the- son garrison Avc. moved scholar nt the University of Wis- WESTFIELD IS TALKING the Presbyterian Church which was Iof Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Si\ of Wake- I, Tex. consin where ho was a member of ABOUT.. . followed by a reception ul Poskeys, fiold, Mass. L-.:.-;..r Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is Sunny skies and law temperatures. Linden. The Rev. Dr. Frederick K. Chris- associated with Iho New York Stuck Donald Pitzer of 933 tian officiated at the four o'clock I'lel & tbeir son Joseph WHS football team's debut victory, The bride, who was 'v. on in mar- LINDA GHAY GHKASON Cxdmnge. The visit of Pope Paul VI ... ceremony and Dr. George W. Volkc F. Vs. where lie is a j riagc by her father, had as herwas nl Hit* organ. A reception took m. toms-Harvey College A nd the excitement of World honor attendant Mi .; Barbara Gross. Fortnightly to Hear Series time. l>lnce at the Fortnightly Club, Sum- Bridesmaids wr.j Mrs. Hodiu-y T. mit. John F. Ryan Jr., Harry Devlin Kuntz, Mrs. Jcl:n Robinson, Miss mbers Join promptly. Mrs. Eakeley reported on The bride, who was ^Ivt-n in mar- Hurry Devlin of Mounlcilnside, • -•> Hetty Hak—j.sa, Miss Puiricui lki- 1 nalionnliy-known carloonisl-illusliw plans of the Westfield UN committee kucsa anH Miss Catherine Conovcr. riage by her father, wore an empire Miss Vancierbeck tor and uuthor of children's books, for a program Oct. 24, with Dr. E. Thorniij NotihcuU was bust man gown of peau • I Ho formed the heel to hold the foot firmly in place, ;j?*> without cramping it. For the uppers, soft, pliant &ISTMAS CARDS Jenthers so as not to irritate sensitive feet. And flex- ^,1 BOXED -. IMPRINTED ible, durable outersoles, without stiff steel shanks. Como in soon and ask us about the UY Wikler Shoe by Buster Brown. OR ORDER NOW .r-- For yourself, for wedding and anniversary gifts . • • fine quality earthenware with more than two cen- and SAVE turies of craftsmanship and tradition behind it Its •V • • • •i lARGE SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY itr*- THE Wikler,SHOE name dates buck to 1765 when Josinh Wedgwood received a royal commh&ion to create a service for .HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS Dignity ond drama for your dining BY BUSTER BROWN Queen Charlotte. I:nch section of the gracious design Religious — Humorous are assured when you choose this charming is molded separately and applied by hand with meticu- cherry grouping. The drake tabfe is a lous skill, just a^ it has hucn done for over 200 yearsi ^ Books Delivered To Your Homo reproduction of an original oval found in ^ Just Call 232*1072 Hacjerstown, Maryland, circa 1750. Note tho finely carved cabriole leg. The Queen FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY! on Tags, Seals, Ribbons, Anne choirs are patterned after an original (October 11th thru 23rd) found in Charnbersburg, Pennsylvania, circa 1755, with vase-shaped slat backs. A matching 5 Picco Placo Setting Reg. Salo Pino Housa cherry corner cabinet completes L,uu on Cream 16.50 13.20 I ho scene lo lend an air of gracious history Cream on Bluo 17.95 14.25 to your dinner parties. - f ii •-1 ^ wit h ii < "KV i >\ f| Or aHtl* * Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy aj BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR 7 E. Broad Street ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to jane rcjnco SHOWROOM AND BACKYARD WORKSHOP. »o Municipal Parking lot Iho Fillinq of Children's Shoes . . . OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY 1O.3O-6 P.M. Central Ave, AD 2-4800 AD 2-1072 102 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIEID 233-7172 TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:30-9 P.M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Open Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Open Monday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P.M. P*«* 2 TBE WESTHBLP rL Mount Holyoke Club as CarJj To Meet Tomorrow . A5 WARM, AS The Mount Holyoke Club of Rari- AS FRIENDLY AS A HAND! tan Valley will initiate the club's year with a pot luck supper for mem- bers and guests at G:30 p.m. to- For con morrow at the home of Mr. and N j •X i •.'.-. smart tirpe to shop for your Children's Winter outerwear nee^Js . , for those cold days we'll soon see . • . •A ;•-.*" LXL>£i /feM iful stockings aro "custom fitted11 in fcoth seamed ond stockings. Choose ony of the "Famous S Types, one is exactly yours. *fl SALE PRICE Girls toddler through STYLE DESCRIPTION f-lt?- SEAMLESS pre-teen sizes 415 416 toddler to size 7 3 54 1.29 3.75 June 129-139 CENTRAL AVB. AD 2-4800 une Free Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY to 9 P.M. 133-141 Central Avenue, Westfield Porklne 132 £|me, S». AD 2 4 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY evening |O 9 P.M.' THE WESTFJLELD (N. J.> LEAI>ER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1W5 P»ge 3 Harpist Mayor Proclaims Martha Robinson, FIFTH ANNUAL Bundle Day Kenneth Davis Bundle Day. i\w w.^Uieid SIM-via ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE s M-mi-iinnual project to re Are Married i,s Thnfl sh(I!ji whR,h it'it's a used clothing und household orndes Th of Mi.s> Martha ' has been set for Saturday. Oct 16 Kiii.ii Ri iMntun. cku^hUr of Mr. and . League voluntt;«rs. assisted by Boj Mrs. Kdwarci Robinson of riainfield, All Saint's Episcopal Church Scouts from Troop r/2 will canvass iomu rly of WeniftcU? to Kenm-'h ! ey*ry simei in town to pick up used rhar;<> Djvis. sun yellow rases and chrysanthemums. •>•• • , For Year Bridesmaids, who wort' costumes 'jf JUMPERS Mrs. Eleanor Sen ley Todd, an sapphire blue and carried similar I \ / W« KHD ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittlnot. •. active Republican for many years, bouquets, were Mrs. William Rohan of KdycwutiT, Miss Roberta Thomp- Nothing completes a wardrobe Moll REMINDER CARDS addressed members of the Junior Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS League of Plainfield and their guests son, £inother sister of the bride; like a smart jumper from our last night at the Plainfield Country Miss Sandra Nevers, sistrr of the exquisite collection of wool flan- groom and Miss Pamela UOLTO of Club. Mrs. Todd, wife of Webster nels and herringbones. 5-13 . . . Doctors' Pratcrlplioni Carefully F1IM Bragg Todd, chairman of the NewKan wood. Burgundy, Moss Green, Camel — Pull Line of Orthopedic Shoes Jersey State Republican Committee, Ronald Nevers of Moorostown wns spoke of the role of women in poli- best man for his brother. Uruoms- in flannel . . . Brown, Black, "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" tics today. men wore Norman Freeman, Jr., Navy —In herringbone . , . Reg. Joseph Staskewiuz, a cousin of the During the business meeting, it $13. was announced that Mrs. Frederic groom and Timothy Monrloro, all of Plainfield, also Michael (,'aturiim of r B. Alien of Westfield has been •2 EMM ST. ADAMS 2-36S0 appointed portfolio chairman for the Dunellen. another cousin of the League's State Art Slide Committee. groom. Randal s Mrs. Nevers, an alumna of West- special Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Franklin D. HdNDICffARSE 1 forfeit will attend the state meeting field High School and Katharine Open Mondoy Evenings today in Morristown. Mrs. Thomas (libbs School, Monlciair, alloudcd For limited time only Harris III reported that 51 League Fairleitfh Dickinson University, volunteers hold weekly jobs. Madison. She is a secretary with the The ways and means committee United Nations Special Kund in Now outlined this year's money raising York City. Her husband, who gradu- ideally coupled activities. They include the 8th ated from Plainfield Ili^h School annual Thrift Sale to be held Oct. KNIT DRESSES home of Mrs. Jerry V. Jarrctt in 21 and 22 in the Park Hotel Annex. Westfield. The Transfer Group will for life Mrs. Raymond F. Smith Jr. of West- meet Oct. 2t3 at the home of Mrs. keep looking their lovliest field, Christmas dance chairman, Walter Raleiyh of Westfield; the 121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 WEDDING RINGS announced that patron's tickets have Sustainers fall iuncheon will be .when refreshed by our expert* been mailed for the Dec. 11th Holi- Nov. 2 at the Plainfield Country Club Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. from Martin s day Ball. Proceeds from those events and the hoard workshops will take Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St. fio to the Community Trust Fund place Oct. 20 sponsored by the Junior Official Girl Scout Equipment Headquarters which helps support the Drake House League of Elizabclh-Cranford. Museum, Children's Programs, (Jarve Y.K.S., and Children's Specialized DRYCLEANED ators of over 5O mMton since IS5O Hospital. A nurses aide training course will BY CORRECT can produc* such loveliness in wedding ri begin on Oct. 18lli at the Children's today's young moderns. Exquisitely crafted in the Specialized Hospital, according to winced styling; finished with traditional goldsmith's I Mrs. William R. Cunnick Jr. of METHODS *« 300 styles to choose from. See them today. *> Westfield. The League-supported Capture Genito-Urinary Clinic will be open Jf "***<>«* StA /"C AUEGRO today at a a.m. to league members. Reviving soft, deli- $43SO Hi* ..$37.50 H.rt J24.50 Mrs. Robert R. Hcndrick. chil- cate beauty in knlU dren's program chairman, reported "ns Convenient Charge or Budget Payment Plans fash ion requires a skill that that the puppet group under Mrs, William C. Gow and Mrs. C. Thomas can be learned only Steffens, is rehearsing its play for the year, "The Man in the Moon." by a from yeart of experi- Trouping to the schools will begin early in November. Mrs. Frederick ence, the kind our ex- R, Tittman has accepted the posi- perts poiseis* tion of play review chairman. Coat euielf/w Mrs. Robert It. Ilendrick, Mrs. Gordon G. Smith and Mrs. Tittmnn for a more elegant you . . . attended the fall meeting yesterday QUIMBY STS. Clara Louise offers cold 2-4718 in Knglcwood uf the Children's Pro- gram Council of the N. J. Junior woather drama and AISO IN CRANFORD AND PLAINFIELD I entires A community research versatility in this meeting will bo held Oct. 14 at the BLOCKED fashionable loopy tweed wool with claskally TO EXACT WESTFIELD ... NOW IN WESTFIELD feminine dyed opossum collar. Cafe brown. 5-15 MEASUREMENTS 69.98 Your knit dresses Ralph Evans Ice Skating School have that luxury look Famous throughout the East for providing end feel after preci- A LIFETIME OF FUN FOR EVERYONE sion blocking to exuot maa$uremenli. Classes for liny tots, pre-teeners, teenagers, adults *-' *? PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWN5 WX-2100 (No Toll) • Develop pos.ura, coordination, solf-confidonco • Family plans . . . ladies' daytime sessions Free practice tkaling . • • we.Wy f«" * G.O. KELLER'S REGISTRA1ION BEGINS 121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD • AD 2-1131 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. PLAINFIELD, N. J Cor. South & Loland-Cor. W. 7th 8, Clinton EVANS Parking in roar . . . walkway 1o Quimby St 1094 Arlincjton—306 Somerset 215 North Avenue, East Offkiol Girl Sroul Equipment Headquarters WESTFIELD, N. J 11 £. Broad St. WestfieM • ADoms 2-5740 THE WESTF in. J> LEAKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, Betrothed Engagement Told Patricia Ann Tag Marriage Is Told r Of Nancy Mahler Of Edward Wo ike j plans Wedding Tlie betrothal of their daughter i MoBda.v CiirolL- Aston to Edward Woiko. MM Mountainside — An April tt'edding la California of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Wo ike is being planned by Miss Fairicia of 1101 Irving Avc. was announced Ann Tag and lier fiance. Francis L. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt H. by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aston Wright Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahler of Concord, Cal., formerly of Hostile ai a recent dinner party. Francis L. Wright of Livingston. of Westfield, announce the marriage Mi.ss Aston, a graduate 01 Abra- Their engagement hat been made of their daughter, Nancy Claire, to known by the bride-elect's parents, Donald Ray Foster, son of Mr. and ham Clark High School, Roselle, attends evening classes at Fair- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T- Tag of 276 Mis. Roy V- Foster of San Mateo, Partridge Run. Cal. Tiie ceremony was performed leigh Dickinson University, Madison. Sept. 4 in Trinity Lutheran Church, She is employed by the Union County Miss Tag is a graduate of the Walnut Creek. Cal., by the Rev. Trust Co. in Elizabeth. School of Practical Nursing of Over Alwin.L. Rubin and the Rev. Ihno Mr. Woike was graduated from look Hospital, Summit, where she Jans sen. Westfieid High School and Ptnning- now is employed. Best man was James Evans of ton Preparatory School. He also Her fiance is foreman of mails Santa Rosa, Cal. Ushers were James attends evening school at Fairleigh for the 1-ivingston Post Office and Evans ol San Jose, Cal., and Walter Dickinson and is employed in re- attends Upsala College, East Orange. Sonnichsen of Burlingame, Cal. search and development at Kentile, Inc.. So. Plainfield. Mrs. Foster, an alumna of West- field High School and Valparaiso find.) University, is a purser far CAROLE ASTON A. Nevers who were married Pan American Airways. Mr. Foster, Saturday. The bride was honored at a graduate of California State Poly- Honored at Showers parties by Mrs. William Rohan, Mrs. technic College and a member of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robeson of Howard Senne and Mrs. Ronald Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, is a city 861 Boulevard entertained Saturday Nevers. —Tt-d Ourney planner in San Jose. evening at a surprise stork shower MRS. DONALD BAY TOSTER After a wedding reception at the and dinner party in honor of Mr. and in this quiet place... • • . family ownad slnct 1907 a book may be read tha t these elegant yumyiims are can open the zMUMS for you by You may have passed by this quiet place many times—but never nave entercdit.Yethere in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a book that bos opened the Bible to thou- sands—has made its promises Sradical and provable to lem in their daily lives. It can do this for you. The place is the Christian. A secret garden of a print . . . so Imdom • , . so cxtrova- Science Reading Room; the book, Science and Health gantly pretty you can't help feeling like the darling of a with Key to the Scriptures Ivnanijr. I orangcrie of gfowy colors shocked with pink, by Mary Baker Eddy. n fln Stop at a Christian Scienoe those tire JUPI the flowery enticements to lure a connoisseur. Reading Room soonjread tlio Ami all in nylon Bible and Science and Health » 9 In the quiet, undisturbed at- i itxrlf fiuooth in mosphere provided for you. Borrow this book, free of charge. Orhujrit for yourself. Left: Ruffles . . . ravishing at bedtime, or before, when you're Library Edition $4, Paper- 5 00 back Edition fl.Q& •'••in« around the palace. S, M. L * ' Slink ... a stem of pctliskirt, laced and slashed at Hit1 side. Christian Science S, M, L .6.00 READING ROOM You jiro cordially invited to attend a special allowing of Vanity F«ir lingerie. Saturdiiy. Octo- ter Mb «t 2:00 P.M. in our Short Hills Room. 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD Hours* 10 to 4:30 Alt© Monday, 7 to 9 Information concerning frea Lingerie, Tnppor'a Stroftt Floor, public lecturer church services 'luiiificlt! ami Short Ililh Mall and Sunday »«hf>ol I* aho avail- able. y*" JT ; ^ utKHmmed coats, junior and i special group meltons, plush aud llcete. 5-13 au<3 3P-13P. > coats, misses9 and netlte sires, reg. 75.W & bxodietu ificludiug uuportei tweeds, worated ottomaaa wad textured wools. 58 ;;i sses- ana petite sizes reg. 145.M& 139.9S no AA m of flcece$, domestic fleece, worsted needlepoint, textured 'ooU AU with blending shade* Jl JIO»"^F men's wool/eotton sport shirts, reg. 9.95 ExceUeat greup «rf ,p«rt rfdrti in . blend of 50% woo!/50fc •ottan . . . ft*, Atte«cUw plaids. S. M. L. XL. 5.0O m I" ? v men9s wool and nylon soefcs, reg. 1.5© Warm, washable stretch socks ... one site fiU «1L Black, brow trooal men's outerwear, reg. 39.95-49.95 ----••*..*.. Alpaca and quilt lined styles with wool tweed or cotton shells. Not every rtyle In every siso. Brown or grey. 3646. 2O.9O wen's Harris tweed and Imported tweed topcoats, reg. 5».5«-65.00 - - - Imported tweedi, some witli aip^ut linera.,, also handwoven Harris twe«ds. Raglan or split shoulder styles with slash pockets. Jv P 4 9 special purchase, boys all weatlier coats9 8-12 - - IS 14-20 All weather coat with full Eip-out liner of Orion acrylic pile, split raglnn shoulder* M.QM 17.9O I. ' •'- '. little boys9 cordiiroy slacks, rcg. 3.98 ----•••- Half-boxer back model, fully lined with cotlou fJauuel. Olive, brown, antelope or oharooal, Sices 4-7* ^•off 3 5.OO > X" v ii if L Columbus Day Event! -f1 * , , homily owntd ilnc» 1907 no secon'dst no Irregulars, only ffrsf • • I A tradition at Topper's caressa pumps in two smart styles, reg* 15.93 » Comfortable mid-heel pumps. Kound throat in black, bro^vn OP xta*g oaM. Square throat la white or black pcau dc eoic, Muck &uede 11.90 . V famous make handbags, reg. S.98-8.98 • * • Dressy and casual style handbags in simulated lenthcr. Aasoried fa&hion colors* - - - 3.99-5.99 special purchase, misses' Ilandmachcr skirts ------AU the fine fabrics from their famous suits in slim line or flared ekirtg. Worsteds, t we eels and flannels. 8-20. 11.90 misses9 car coats, reg. 29.98-39-98 .-.------Oomeetic A* imported ear coats in narrow or wide wuic corduroy, pile lined, or warm melton cloth, detachable hood. 8-16. brushed arnel granny or waltae gowns, reg. 9.00 - « S.99 * r lo brushed Arncl gowns with ajipliqiic trims in pink, blue, candle or white, S. M. L. •> Tepper's 3100 stockings - - 79*" Seamless and full fashioned styles in bullion colors. girls' winter coats, reg. 29.98 & 35.98 - - " girls styles. 3-6X, M.;11~ 9 Excellenl t .election in .•luneliilla, l.roa.lclotli, iweeilx, with vclvcr, fur or braid trims. Drcucy, nretcen winter coats, rejj. 35.00 & 39.98 - - Fine *elr«tion of triiiiinnl mid uiitriiiiiiM'i! Myh-s in IWI-CMIH, hrrringhonrs aani d Holirlii. Some will) pile or zip-out liniiigrf. 6-1 J. siioxvsiiils for toddler hoys and girls, reg. 12.98 & 14.98 - - - 9.9O Special group in nylon or (iul.y & Lonl poplin*. V\U: linrd nonic with huilt-fip ^ki pnnts. Plaids, .olids or prints. 2*4. group of gii' s, 3-OX, Page 6 THE WESTFIELD i at a recent board mooting of tlu- meeting with the dean. Miss Ger-! sjonH ~ £n^phasis is on muscular club. Tiie pariy Oct. 27, at tht- trudeNoyes; an orientation program ! CO]Uro] development of grace with by the admissions staff, also a P^-1 discipiine. and the use of iniagina- Ohantiek'r in Millburn. will present nic and a tour of the campus- Ifjtion in movements. fashions by Hahne & Co. time allows, the recreation center I Mrs, Wilton F. Wright is in charge will be available for use of the visi- of ticket sales assisted by Mrs. Ed- tors. Any student interested in going Hat St/les to Be Seen mund Karle, treasurer. Mrs. Edward WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR FIFTH MAJOR may contact Mrs. Gordon Lend. 29 By Rosary Society A. Zjckert will provide table deco- EXPANSION . . A $20,000 ADDITION TO OUR Van Doren Ave., Chatham. Mrs. The first meeting of the Rosary rations. _ DOUBLING THE SIZE OF OUR William ..,,.H. Morto, n of. . Wsslfield... , -Society of HolJy Trinity Church will Mrs. Herbert F Eckcrf slated at SECOND FLOOR vice presidenr t of the cub, will ac- , . f. ,, . . * , . . - the meeting that the new club cus- iL . , ' be held Monday in the cafeteria of STOCKROOM. company the girls. Holy Trimly High School at todians, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, The New Jersey club will serve a 8:30 p.m. The program will feature were being initiated to their duties gourmet casserole supper at its fall a fall hat fashion show with Rosari- and asked each chairman to apprise meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the ans as models. The Hat Box will them of future plans well in ad- home of Mrs. Robert Hyde, 35 Rowan present the millinery creations of vance. Rd.t Chatham. Mrs. Morton will con- Emme, Mr. John. Rozanne, Chris- There is still a need for more duct the meeting. Mrs. William B. tian Dior and Facon Boutique. stamp book donations for the Fed- ENTER OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY Pond of Summit, hospitality chair- eration Club House according to man, is in charge of the arrange- Mrs. Abner Jackson. She urged ONLY AT THE PLAY FAIR FREE DRAWING ments. of the fifth annual antiques show and sale at All Saints" Episcopal members who have not yet donated Church Oct. 12.-14. The show which to give them to her or to leave IN THE WESTFIELD AREA OVER $260.00 IN PRIZES Church Antiques Show will feature collections of 25 dealers books at the clubhouse. will be open from 12 noon until 20 PRIZES FOR 20 YEARS! Slated in S.P. 10 p.m. on the first two days. On Ritual sacrificial fires of the Will You Find All These Items In Addition To Scotch Plains The theme the final day the doors will open at Brahmins in India must be kindled i* Antique Gold" will accent displays ' noon and will close at 8 p.m. by friction. Our Regular Stock Lego Construction Sets Corgi Miniature Autos DRA WING TO BE HELD O1S Britain's Figures Over 100 Different Steiff MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 22nd. Animals Milton Bradley Adult Games And Winners Need Not Be Present. Puzzles • Strauss Real Wood Jig Saw Puzzles SALE STARTS TODAY 55 Different Realistic Horse Statuettes Over illlPISIIUIIiilllMMMIffliM^ P 50 Different Madame Alexander Dolls Over 1st PRIZE - $30.00 Revell "Enduro" Home Racew, Wool Skirts Wool Slack 25 Different String Marionettes Set BRAND NEW STOCK AUTHENTIC PLAIDS 2nd PRIZE — $25.00 Lego Construction Set Cranberry HERRINGBONES RED CHISHOLM 3rd PRIZE - $25.00 "HO" Freight Train Set Navy BLACK WATCH Olive NAVY - BROWN $5.98 CRANBERRY- BLACK$598 4th PRIZE - $20.00 Aurora Model Motoring Set REG. $8.00 REG. $8.00 5 — Three Different Grosset and Dunlap Cook! IN OUR NEWEST DEPT. OUR VERY FINEST ADULTS ONLY MANY PEOPLE THINK OF THE PLAY FAIR AS ONLY FOR 6 — Nok Hockey Game (Large Size) CHILDREN . . . HOW WRONG THEY ARE I WE HAVE MANY CAR COATS ore Shirts ITEMS . . . SOME EXCLUSIVELY ... FOR ADULTS. HERE 7 — Milton Bradley James Bond Adult Game ai 10% OFF ON ANY ARE A FEW: Puzzle Reg. $6.00 • * CAR-COAT DURING " $7.00 It 8 — Fisher Price Dump Truckers and Beginner's THIS SALE " $8.00 ADULT GAMES Circus Set INCLUDING THE NEW ADULT JAMES BOND 007 GAME, LONG-SLEEVE GOREN'S BEGINNER'S BRIDGE, PlAY AND DEFEND BRIDGE AND BRIDGE FOR TWO, POKENO, LABYRINTH, Giant Stuffed Dog RAINCOATS SCRABBLE, AIL AVALON HILL GAMES, KALAH, PER. • -*• • - COTTON KNIT SELECT ANY QUACKEY AND OTHERS. 10 Goren's "Play and Defend Bridge" and TURTLE-NECK RAINCOAT IN STOCK "Bridge for Two" by Milton Bradley SHIRTS TAKE A 20% Reg. $3.98 NOW $2.98 DISCOUNT ON SAME ADULT PUZZLES 11 — Corgi Gift Set and a Set of Britain's Knighl INCLUDING THE 007 GOtDFINGER, THE 1500 PIECE GRAND OUR OWN FINE BRAND MASTERS, SEVERAL 1O0O PIECE PUZZLES, THE NEW ROUND — Fisher Price School Bus, Milk Wagon, ChaHw| PUZZLES AND THE OLD FASHIONED REAL WOOD PUZZLES. 'Phone and Stringing Beads ROBES NYLONS ADULT HOBBIES Challis — Large All Steel Wagon Nylons INCLUDING PAJNT-BY-NUMBER SETS, MOSAIC PICTURE PAIR SETS, BLACK VELVET PICTURES, MODEL RAILROADS, ETC. Cottons $2.00 — Piayskool Big Big Workbench Vycrons OFF WITH EACH 2 PAIRS — Imported Steiff Gorilla Reg. $7.98 -$9.98 PURCHASED AT REG. PRICE — Table Tennis Set for 4 IN SILVER TUBES CORDUROY — Special Set of Rock Mineral Collection PLAYTEX — Tonka Mighty Mobile Crane SLACKS VISIT OUR LARGE HOBBY DEPT. — Deluxe Wood Dartboard GIRDLES BELTED MODEL - WASHABLE THERE ARE NINE SHOWCASES . . . OVER 50 FEET OF BUILT-UP LOWEST LODEN DISPLAY MODELS OF ALL TYPES . . . AIRPLANES, AUTOS, SHIPS — Beautiful Madame Alexander Doll PRICE BLACK Reg. TRAINS, MONSTERS, ETC THE ONLY DISPLAY OF ITS KIND EVER BROWN $5.98 IN THIS AREA. $299 CRANBERRY $4.19 n n i E 11 tr HJ] ni^fTFi i nn i IUII 111 rrHinn n tuurni HUES I JJS I n^ni=a FEPSU: • R i; 31 ET^ iterirsis COMPLETE SELECTION OF AURORA "HO" MODEL MOTORING RACE SETS, AUTOS, TRACK, PARTS AND BUILDINGS, INCLUDING DROP OFF THIS COUPON TODAY 8 NEW TRACK SECTIONS AND ACCESSORIES AND TWO NEW CORDUROY" AUTOS - A 2+2 MUSTANG FASTBACK AND A GRAND PRIX MATERNITY PACER. tJSGgffilADULTS ONLYfmJ7fHH JUMPER • • BRA'S COMPLETE LINE OF "HO" MODEL RAILROAD SETS, LOCOS TO BE WORN WITH OR NOW THE PLAYFAIR, 118 Elm St., Westfield WITHOUT BLOUSE SLIPS BUILDINGS AND ACCESSORIES. NAME ASSORTMENT SWEATERS PRICE COMING THIS WEEKEND! FALL SHADES GIRDLES STREET REG. PANTIES AN "HO" SCALE MODEL OF THE "HOOTERVILLE CANNONBALl," $7.98 $4.98 STAR OF THE TV SHOW "PETTICOAT JUNCTION." HUNDREDS OF PLASTIC MODELS OF ALL TYPES. PHONE SWEATERS i CORDUROY OUR GREATEST SALE EVER ON FINE QUALITY SWEATERS WRAP-SKIRTS - HURRY IN REG. Reg. $13. $7.98 ONLY to $18.00 THE $7.98 Value $4.98 Walter "Burd A HERBERTS THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE AREA - OVER 6000 ITEMS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL #* CHARGE ACCOUNT IS YOURS 118 ELM STV WESTFIELD Ap 3-01 FOR THE ASKING BROAD & ELM ST.r WESTFIELD OPEN WEDNESDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, Prof^ssor Will Address r • -•*•'- -. nc. Program -"*• = * Page 7 Skieimpre Alumnae C^ .'-^-•: £•'•>..:.; Department Names All area alumuye are iuvjiod ..- :L" Thursday. Oct. 34 to the firm meet- ins; son utid sr"«iid child. Sub j.-i. 2\' u\ Ovorluok ing" a* the fa.ll season of the Skidmort- -V. . ^:s.--» tuI ,m-amtp;m'(Us ur Mr. ^Jurnnae Club of Central -, publicity; Mrs. Robert Tool, social; i-V \ Mrs. Clifford Hall, telephone; Mrs. Walter LaPicrre, volunteer services, >:"• and Mrs. R, Leonard, music and drama. V. I* p|j coat goat This evening at 8:30 o clock the t!t1Mt...li clastic activities committee will meet in krftnttd the home of Mrs. Hoss Rackel. cui will Oriot Norwood Dr. Co-hosless will be Mrs. v ;•••• f Robert Jones. <:• •::: 1 tmfctrry, cwntf. Tomorrow evening the couples <: bridge group will he entertained in h - • ^ hw'. •< - $25 the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W mmm No charge for Corkun, 3 Woodhrook Civ.. Mr. and Alterations Mrs. Roger Williams. 425 Topping Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wil- END liams, 783 Norwood Ter.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wink, C13 Short Hills Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. William Rctlig, This glamorous 9!W Woodmcro Or. h threesome in wool knit with tanf-likr ynrn moLifs nnd bugle The golf group will meef at 9:15 Monday morning at the Pitch and bends showering down ils white overblouse. The sleek stand- 105 QuimbySt., Westfield Putt course. SAVE NOW ON YOUR FALL PURCHASES! up "collar oh its open jacket is faced with matching white, In Tuesday morning the tennis group lilack\ Kelly, Cherry, Caramel, Bluebird. Sizes 8 to 1G. $110. + EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS on Famous Make Junior Nylon Tricot LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR Sizes 5-13 •6 SLIPS Reg. $7.00 $3.99 KEEPS SHOES NEW-LONGER! PETTI-PANTS Reg. $3.98 $1.99 WITvvi • Hn —^ SHIFT GOWNS Reg. $7.00 Sale $3.99 CORRM' Famous Fruit-oMhe-Loom Fruit-of-the-Loom AND AT ONLY "RED RIBBON" SEAMLESS TEXTURED TIGHTS r, longer-wearing Corfam, now used In wonderful Air Step shoes? (Slighlly Irregulor) Scuff resistant and easy to keep clean. Shown, a chjo walking shoe set on' MESH HOSIERY . Reg. $3,00 hand-finished maple heel. T-strap adds the tailored influence so Important p " daytime suits or dresses. 59c $1.39 i-r ALL WOOL SHIFTS ALL WOOL and JUMPERS SKIRTS "A" Lino and Sheath Styles Junior and Regular Sizes •^ in Plaids and Solids 20% off 20% off our regular price our regular price* VAN RAALTE HOSIERY SALE!! ,•-:•.:-. FLEX-TOP - The Comfortable No-Bind Top FLEX-TOP 30 - with Seams reg. 1.65 SALE $1.32 3 pr. for $3.83 Seen in VOGUE ;-** ***•. FLEX-TOP 30 — Seamless reg. 1.50 SALE $1.20 In Black and Brown (Walking Weight) 3 pr, for $3.50 FLEX-TOP 9 - Seamless Sheer reg. 1.50 SALE $1.20 3 pr. for $3.50 -•A This KtittcrinK duo in mibhy wool knit nbla/o with I In* «lint of im-lM. LUHII, Qtever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE YOUTHCRAFT For Those Ccld Days Ahead PLAYTEX loopy friiuit? abounds on noekliim £ind tuffs. In Whiit' with LYCRA Leathor-Like we give it •Pwfonf'i r«9lir*f«rf iradmatk Silver mct;il, lUiii-bird wilh Hhif, t'hjmiois with Cold, 1'ink I*, in automatic J*>0" "Pi*»f material. GIRDLES and PANTIES LONG LEG PANTY FLEECE LINED GLOVES wilh Pink. Cloud uitli Silver. I Hack with Hn'mbuw. Sizes « Reg. $7.00 Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoos SALE $4.95 to Hi. $(i!».!)r>. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED "••«• «•»"• SALE $6.95 $3.99 $1.00 d Bootetof owa UNI-CARD E. HROAI) ST. WKSTFIELD 4l '63 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 167 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2758 Wc..slfifhrs Siimrt Shop For Ka Women" Opon Monday and Friday 'til 9 Opposite ltiallo Theiilcr OPEN MONDAY CVE TIL 9 P.M. Page & THE W£STFLEU> with "Back H ^ will toe idu, poeW' mysteries, spe- jfercace Docks, vide variety oi *+. --"''-^rr-\:--i--^'':v- at all reading vitl also tie ,t time to make selections rush. Books „ and donated V : Wl in honor of a u other occasion, marked on the bearing the 1;, - - will have the - « "the first to bor- him... II has been proc- Fair will go new books Hours of sale •---.' ---? •,•••!-• r ^'T 1*', ,_; H P.m.; i:ll p.m. Children ' Wore and af- ELEGANT 3-PIECE CUSTOM SUITES! Huge sofa, big, deep companion chair, are wel- listed. puffy ottoman . . . yes, al! THREE for $199! Didn't you expect to pay $199 for your sofa ALONE? _jn is chaic- „'. Mrs. Frank No wonder Koos is headquarters for Jersey brides! Where else so MUCH for your money? (Ask Mother! Other members • 'I.' L - . |T'( _ i. Franklin Ask Grandmal THEY know Koos low prices have been famous for 35 years!) Look at these coordinated ., r-- ; Mrs. Arthur . .'. ' Holland, Mrs. roomfuls . . . picture their beauty, their deep-down comfort in YOUR new living room. See the A. J. Lerager, it and Mrs. costly details . . . lovely traditional distinguished by deep tufting! Handsome colonial with precision box-pleated skirts! Sophisticated contemporary . •, those slim, understated lines usually cost a mint! •'•v,^.:«:v-.'i..'ty:i.fefe^- inted Yet at Koos, you take your CHOICE . .. your favorite style, custom-covered In your favorite color • • • h :e and all THREE pieces for the price you'd expect to pay for onel Be an early bird . , * flit to the Koos i - - ities nearest you tonight, or Friday or Saturday sure, day or evening. Order NOW and be assured of before Christmas delivery. Easy terms, of course! ', formerly of of weights been selected to V " dIComrnodity Stand- Institute for Applied this capacity he is the development of cUndards program in- •:V.A products as clothing, . I rials, lumber and wood ;, rubber and tex- <•< V *~r raaterials and fix- aod packaging, and wij pwiHUed from High School. Re is '. and Mrs, Charles Dr, He is mar- former Faith Beltz, •• and Mrs. Alfred Cres. The couple « and live in Gcr- of Commodity Stand- with industry groups standards, which, . are published by the x, • -.•-•.->;• ^|ip$| ;•:•-.. Commerce, assignment to the Of- Standards, Mr. an engineer for and Measures ivesligations and per- wnents for various fn and measuring 1961. he con- involving the and mechanical production and re- to the Agricultural «* of the Department 1!e also has been engineer by 'he U. S. Air Penna., Mr. at Rutgers B.S. in 1052, is a mem- <' honorary soci- Society of MC- f«ws. the American IIIIIDCS9 T1IANTI0NAL LIVING ROOM, Extra-long $oja, a iHJflCji/ng 01 inchest Plut deeply wmfortablt Nwal Engineers, companion chair and puffy otlomnnl Look at those deeply tufttd bach! Tailored kick-pleat tklrtt! glnh4n polyfoam cushions! ^.Society for the science. And we'll cmtom-covcr in your favorite colors! Yes, All THREE PIECES $109 -al. is often referred m «al l0 the Gold erpthlt stand. IN ' Hours a Day Jl III HI . . -- - . - .- V '•« TIL .... . \-iHi. Plic m •tore Bnd Night :'* evs« aft *•iij a .. ...•....*-• '••• - -.-•*'••- •-• fiS* €OMKMIAI« MVIIVCi IIOOM. Orvnhp M>f*it*tn iwpmsiv* US inrhv* Imp! Win big. cotnpnnum , wt V F '-C—-^ •—H ir tint! puffr vtlunutn! Cmity uinp \iylinjtt twtum ttijtinis, prrrisiun hnx^lvnt \Hrl\ v\ rr plump pntyfoum ru th pnlyftuim tnsliion* of r tines t vompttnum vhnU nmt fitjjy """ toivrcd in ytiur *twiiv of fntmtom jahrivsl V<.% A\A* 'flllthh PILChS • '-— __8I99 s; vowts; ttvtiunvr fahrits in )'""" -J!^ RAHWAY, ROUTE 77, PKWY, EXIT 135 • FU B-3700 F^L fr ( FREEHOLD STORE, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 : PARSIPPANY, ROUTE Ad • PHONE DE 4-4100 OPEN NIGHTS, EVEN SATURDAY5 • EASY TERMS TOE WEOT1EL© (K. J.) LEADER, Page 2 «t fining time Io express to you. in the Reader \%st year—in 11)0 which 1 plead for a return to life In fI uburhs By Al Smith [V- .j-ipivcuuiun of the local txed THE WESTFIEL LEADER {V^r^iiUpirr for your cooperation virtues — has -been reprinted by m'YmhlV-binw various news items of scores of magazines and appeared HENRY RHP YOUR IE! I'll *-^ * •"'-*"' f^ , r un four TV network shows. FATHER PROMISED |!t ,.II£.|IUT. which assisted us ui I was elected by the Rutgers WITH inforniina She public of the roll the alumni as a Trustee in 1946 and have THE WELL Viierk'un Rfd Cross plays in ourserved on that Board and the Board FAL GLEAMING coinmimiry. We feel that this coop- m- it published Thursdays at Westfield, New Jersey, by the ^***' of Governors since, with one inter* THERE eration i* reflective of I he interest inission of three years, when I found *WS5ft?55 Paper lor tb« Towi of Weettteld «tn<5 Bprougfc of OUR TENT of the \\V*theld Leader in tiie aclm- that the burden of trying to run my Mountains Me. lies oi' th<* community and the rec- company and serve On the Rutgers Bubftcriptioa: |4,0D per year In advance. SG.O© out oJ county- ognition of your pai>er of its rok- in Board was too great. jEst»bSish«tl 1S90 brirtfine to the public matters of Office: PO Elra Street, Weatfleld. K. 1* Thus, I think J can match my O TeL AD 2-4407 — AD £-44&8 interest in local affairs. critics for patriotism and devotion, Member words toady QuaHtr Weeklies ot Ne» Jeraer Thank vou for a job well done. and so, I am sure, can every other few Jersey Pre&s A*BocintIon KOBERTD. VOUNGHANS auditorial Aseociatio* member of the Board of Governors. Why, then, was the decision to not Q| Motive Questioned cxpell Genovese made without a son. NATIONAL f DIT O • IA1 single dissenting vote? It seems MTICN Kdiilor. Leader; ralher simple to us. The right of free Tiie Town Council should ask for speech is rapidly disappearing jreat the resignation of Councilman John across the world. It does not exist 2,loo IT ALTER J. URB . Publisher Fife, not Magistrate John Mac* in Russia, China, Cuba, or any of the BOBKHT S. EVERETT . Editor Kenzie. countries we regard as devoted to dred Mr. Fife's performance at the last (he destruction of our American sys- Council meeting was not only un- tem. 000,000. becoming a gentleman, but showed It does exist here. The right of October \$ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 judgement beneath what is expected Free Speech is not limited to those of a representative to our Town with whom we agree. It includes the Jury found u government. right to say unpopular things, dis- tasteful things, and even idiotic A Time for Giving One might expect an occasional trial which sUrW spontaneous expression of emotion things. And H hardly ever needs de- With last Sunday's "Lights On For Giving" kick- fending except when someone says cost the noticed that most of the open meet- flic Word during a public meeting, but the prosecute. off of the Residential Division's phase of the 1965 reading of a prepared assassination unpopular, distasteful or idiotic LETTERS TO THE ings with Council are taken up with things. October campaign of the United Fund of Westfield, workers various complaints—sometimes vit- Editor, Leader: of a man's character indicates po- money to EDITOR litical premeditation at the least. Professor Genovese broke no law in all divisions are now busy seeking contributions riolic—by residents or groups of res- A Mr. McKinley indicates his de- of the nation, state, county or city. If idents. While I fervently believe the Mr. Fife appears to be the local Taylor went ovei and pledges from our residents, professionals and sire to be elected to Town Council any think he did, they can seek to a All letters to the editor must open forum arrangement is benefi- from the Fourth Ward, of which I puppet voice of the Westfield Demo- barrel, the first business people. cial to our representative form of cratic Party, but who urged this prosecute him under the law. In the bear a signature and a street am a resident. In his flyers, distrib- judgement of the Governors, lie vi- such an attempt. Westfield's "Tradition of Response/' adopted as addreel, both of which will be government—since any subject may uted to my home he repeatedly re- this oratorical murder? Mr. Fife, October 24, m be broached, no matter, how painful who has had ample opportunity to olated no regulation of the Uni- the official slogan by the United Fund here, has been authenticated prior io publica- fers Io the present Council as the versity. the United tion. —I also think we should recognize comment himself on the administra- following the earned over the years the UF appeals have been that these highly capable men are "Establishment" which I assume he Since he has not violated either BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. intends -in a derogatory definition. tion of. the Magistrate's Court sud- ment by the SOVJH conducted and was especially true last fall when NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 devoting just about all of their free denly picks a mid-campaign Coun- public law nor University regulation October a, iu time during evenings and week-ends I 6o not find anything derogatory cil session to attack a man whose the only way to remove him is out- tha drive went "over the top." WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. in my Webster's dictionary on this statue of to the continuous improvement and only _ sin was to give a Town .em- side the law. This, to people .who World," on tuiid trustees and volunteer workers are highly No anonymous or unsigned word. think about it calmly, would seem to letters will be considered. growth of Westfield on k sound eco- ployee a chance to prove herself. York harbor. optimistic that last years success can and will be nomical basis so that U will retain However, if one precedes it by an Was this another attempt, to create be a long and dangerous step down repeated. We hope that their optimism is well Letter* must be written only the attractive features which led us. apt adjective, it could have such a distrust of the Town Council in art ef- the road toward, dictatorship and on one side of paper and prefer- to live here. Their salary is $1 a meaning. Such as THE LIBERAL toward the day when all of us might founded. ably typewritten. fort to elect more Democratic pup- year. If we want to continue to at- ESTABLISHMENT which is a new pets to the Town government? have to talk'Ip wjjisriers to those we MOTOB)] The need to provide financial assistance to the All letters must be in the tract high-caliber people to these book written by the editor of the trusted. "Leader" office by Friday if positions, perhaps we should give Indianapolis News, M. Stanton Ev- Is this the kind of Democratic re- United Fund's 14 participating agencies which this presentation -that is trying to pass I feel very sympathetic toward QUESUOJ year has been put at $242,056, (a sum arrived at they are to appear in the follow- them two pals on the back for each ans, a political journalist of consid- those who express sharp indignation ing Issue. complaint. erable, repute in political circles. I itself off as "minority representa- at the,remarks of Professor Gefio- tion?" ' . ... after a careful scrutiny of the individual agency The "Leader" reserves the wish Mr, McKinley and other West- vese. Q-—I have bees MRS. SANDRA G. NELSON operating budgets) should be well known to all. The right to reject or edit any letter What reaily annoys me, though, is fielders would read.it. But I also feel that one professor as a licensed driver health, welfare and character building services pro- to conform to "Leader" usage. references to Council, in some news- t believe they would begin to be- (or even more than one) can do less student driving sift letters in the LEADER, as the vided by the agencies is evidenced in many ways lieve, as I do: God save me from Mr. Brower Comments harm then we might do, were we permit, am equally Council Hailed "Establishment." How anyone Could such an Establishment in my town to go beyond the law and unwittingly motor vehicle each day of the year. think that an "establishment" could and iet ine keep the good and stable Editor, Leader; adopt the methods of our enemies for siudent driver ma? Editor, Leader: be established in the 9 months since When your neighbor rings your doorbell in his one I have. I have received a letter signed the protect ion-of Democracy. true? five of the nine members look office LYNN DOWN1E fole as a voluntary solicitor for the United Fund, During the past several months, for the first time is a mystery to by the secretary of R. G. Schoel, CHARLES H. BROWEIt A.—New Jersey Welcome him, and lisen to his story of share-giving, I have observed the Council regu- me. Two of the remaining four were Chairman of the Republican Citizens provides that the larly at its open meetings, I have elected for the first time in 1963 and A Thank You Committee of the Wesffield Area cri- well as the hoMet /t is a story worth the telling, worth listening to, watched and listened as our Council- 'Lose His Cool' permit shall be hell only one remains from the 1962 Editor, Leader: ticizing the stand of the Board of End worth responding to as generously as you pos-men have wrestled with problems council. However, if there la an Governors of Hutgera University in Editor, Leader: ahle for all violatlujjl On behalf of the members of the cur while the vehkk Bibly can. left unsolved by previous councils "establishment," then I say It does the case of Professor Genovese. The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, One may feel quite sympathetic ated by the permit • * * * • left unsolved by previous councils a much more effective and compe- same letter, or excerpts from it, ap- foward Magistrate MacKenzie .and • ••••• > ita^B tlons time and again which seem to I would like to thank you for thepeared in a recent issue of the tent job than those wheeling-dealing excellent coverage given us for our his hapless staff. National Newspaper Week me both judicious and fair to all Establishments In Washington, Tren- "Leader." Power Output T parties concerned. For example: recent "State Project Day." But it was a great pleasure to ton, or New York City. They manage Tho position of the Board of Gov- watch the mayor "lose his cool," as "Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the We also are wy grateful to the ernors lias been made quite clear, I Output of eli 1. Tiie fire and police committees, their affairs, so poorly that they the teeners put it, when the matter Service Electronic people. That endless book, the newspaper is our headed by Mr. Perry and Mr, Mol- cause responsible, law-abiding peo- Mayor who made the day possible, believe, and Mr. Schoel's letter and to the people of the town. was brought up at the Council meet- the week ended Sept national glory*"—Henry Ward Beecher,, ,_ . owa, developed a well-reasoned plan ple to flee their presence. West- would hardly be answered by me ing, It was a contrast to the cold- ? for reducing -Ffrenreif* Work-hours Through their generosity we were except-for; the- fact that I lived'in 617,000 kilowatt k field's governmental policies have : blooded way hedlsffo^f of the Town with 374.3G0.900 ki) over a three year period. They had able to raise $170 to be contributed •^estlieid frorn' October, 3931 -until ! Long before the spark for freedom ;>vas ignited at continually attracted people who flee Yard' issue. "-'"" ir^-:-- - corresponding to consider adjustments in the pay those Establishments. to the four state mental health hos- lost September. I have many friends Concord and Lexington, the unique role of the press schedules of policemen and other pitals. there. Apparently we ' Sprth ''Ave^ resi- increase of 26,255,1 in maintaining and protecting the freedoms Ameri- town employees, as well as the fire- I, for one, want, to thank Comicil Once again, (hank you for your dents aren't the only ones to become cent, sincerely for what I believe to be For those who do not know me I cans now enjoy, was effectively demonstrated. men, in order to maintain salaries cooperation. ought, perhaps, to establish the fact "emotional" when we feel strongly In accordance with the relative value a splendid performance in 1965, I MRS. JOHN K. MEEKER, JH, about something; right, Mr. Mayor? hope other residents will join me in that I, too, am concerned about My purpose in The first licensed newspaper appeared in 1704, of the services rendered. They had America, and that I work at it. 1 am HELEN LIVESEY but was heavily censored. A turning point in the to ensure that high standards would this salute. grnlulate Councilman Thank You a Republican and Episcopalian , . . outstanding serviced be maintained for these vital serv- A. A. GARRABRANT have served on the Westfield Board fight for a free press in America came 30 years later ices at reasonable cost to us tax- Congratulations! ward but to the (Ed. Note): We have permitted the Editor, Leader; of Education and on many United with the famous trial of John Peter Zenger, pub- payers. They did. Editor, Leader; believes in putting foregoing letter to exceed the 200 I have learned that October 10th Fund Drives. Last year I was Na- before the publican lisher of the New York Weekly Journal, who was 2. The Public Works Committee, word limitation for the simple mi- to 16th has been designated as Na- tional Chairman of the United Com- jailed for calling the colonial governor dishonest Congratulations, I never realized headed by Mr. Mora n, nogot 1 oled son thnl It Is rare Indeed when tional Newspaper Week. munity Campaigns of America, I Living across the street from the councilman was kill and oppressive. He was freed by a jury when he with the private scavengers a "ma- Westfield's Mayor and Councilmen As chairman of the Wcstfield- hold two Freedom Foundation med- proposed site of the Town Yard, gate carefully bdorel' proved his accusations to be true, therefore not jor clean-up" arrangement under art* on the receiving end of a com- Mountztinside Chapter of the Ameri- als for speeches made in the interest your latest issue was most stimulat- in November. Afef which residents can rid themselves our country. My article, "Let's pliment. can Red Cross, I feel that this Is a infi! We in the area ar would straighten tfeij libelous. of obsolete or worn-out furniture ami nnN1 4 h e .i L. u • » e most dis- equipment which could be fire, Dare to be Square which appeared gusted but enough of that! Bit by bit, the right of the press to report and com- health, or safety hazards in the ment on public affairs was established and this prin- home. This has been a large prob- ciple was embodied in the First Amendment of the lem for Westfielders as it is illegal new Federal Constitution. to dump this junk anywhere wlthiu the town. Unlike neighboring towns, Where Extra Convenient Service Is A Fact Not A Promise Today newspapers remain constantly on the alert which have a one-day or one-week to protect the public's right to know—in police sta- clean up period each year, we can tions, in court rooms, legislative bodies, city halls now dispose of it every week at no, or nominal, cost. To those who claim and executive mansions. that our scavenger costs of $2.50 or We ve Bef Newspapers inform the community on the local $3 a month are higher than else- ore civic, social, fraternal, spiritual activities and strive where, I would sny, move, if you mm think you can save $1 or $2 a year for community betterment. elsewhere. Rut, before you do you irst Federa During (National Newspaper Week, celebrated had better first chuck the schools, oans Oct. 10-16, we re-dedicate our efforts toward great- parks, water supply, sewage sys- Aim tem, taxes and ability of the town SSSji er community progress and understanding through government. To those who would or HOME REPAIRS sound reporting and objective editorial interpreta- prefer thnt the "government take tion. over the jo))." be careful , . . (he cost will probably double and you'll soon bo rriiulri'd to place your ref- The Right to Choose!!! use at the curb to keep costs at that Cost Only $20.79 onth level. SSSff Politics is one of the principal occupations in a 3. The problem nf location of the free nation. But a nation will remain free only so town's Public Works center has been $1000 orrowed iiiSil long aa the voters control the politicians. with us since an earlier council — The people of the United States have no concep- composed of different people than On Convenient 5 Year Terms tion of what fear of government officials means. the current one — agreed to make land available to Hahne's Depl. Store Add a room or a garage. Modernize your kitchen or bath. New They have never been herded into oblivion by state and hod to vneute the North Ave. roof or floor. Gutters . . . many other ideas! Do it all with a police for expressing views in opposition to dictators location. This led to a vitiating bat- in power. tle — ot considerable taxpayer e^- low cost First Federal Loan. Borrow up to $3500. No mortgage peiirp— between residents of the 4th papers or legal fees involved. No title search or endorsers As a result, U.S. citizens have never lived in fear Wnrtl and the Town. Tlio availability of officialism. Under our Constitution, they have en- of the Gas C'O.'H prdprrty on North Present financing is in no way disturbed. joyed the right to choose—the greatest civil rijrht. Ave, this year led io .successful nego- tiations by Mayor Mulrenny and Mr, But politics has boon whittling away at that right Moran's Public Works Commit! .'e and steadily restricting the individual's* right of with the Gns Co. for purchase of the DRIVE-UP HOURS choice in the U.S. land at ii low capital cost. Tht1 loca- Therefore, it is well to read the word* of one who tion is accessible- to the main arter- MAIN OFFICE ies to all sections of town. It should Opon Monday's 8 A.M. to 8 P M rememberw living in fear—where the individual was be economical to operate, nnd there Tuns, to Fri., 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' the plaything of officialism — where he had no should be U'ss Irnffie in the area than whnn the Gas Co. operated its choice. • : BRANCH OFFICE The following letter "To The Editor*' appeared equipment from the location. 4. I have hoen very favorably im- Open Mon. to PH., 8 A.M. to 4 P M recently. It said in part: pressed with flu* high dimlity of Mon. Eves., C P.M. to 8 P." ' "Although my age was only eight when my father Council's financial responsibility in was forced to leave RUHHIH because of persecution, dealing with the nhove problems as woll as with the debt-elimination my memories are vory vivid of the tribulations en- program established by Mr, Kinney's dured under governmental controls. Hoca ii.se of FinnmT CoimnitU'r, The fuel (tin! thene unforgettable experiences, flu; constitutional Ilic town of WeMfieM will hv free of fights and liberties are Irea.sure worthy of preserva- dobl by iiiil? is an accomplishment without many nreenlrnls In lliese tion rejtf/irfiJesH of cost." times nf foulaMie deficits and "pii.s- When you .see a candidate for public office, or an Mh!! the buck to the next i;(Micr;i- elected official advocating policies that undermine tion" by all levels of noverninonl. Those aro solid neennipliflhmwils 15O Elm Street We^+fioiw M constitutional flnfejruurds, .states rights ami individ- of the pi-cseni Council; the towns- Home office westfield, New Jersey ual opportunity, turn thumbs down on him while you )plp and Cfitindi linvr> ;> rmht Io 865 Mountain Ave. M a vote and n choice. proud (if Ust'in. However, i have ountainside, New J ersey THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Page 3 We must not compromise with evil 11 won the inspection and. will dis- in this world. We must not try to play the totem pole at its meetings FROM ANOTHER adjust to it. If we try to tivc with Boy Scout News during October. a hell on earLh, we will be eternally Soys who have applied for admis- existing with it after death! CORN ER Cub Pack 273 held its first sion to Puck 273 and their parents wore guests of the cubs and joined By FLORENCE EBERLE of the school year in the Jo£U-r- Cherished Remembrances son School auditorium Sept. 2i». S in the games. David MoskowiU came C1OM\SI iu his .guess of how Mark Henry, cubmaster, and Wil- many acorns were in a large jar. man Prince and the youngest prin- How often do we hear the devil YOUR liam Lodg<\ chairman of the pack remember cess, Beatrix, married an InfanU Bobby Dam. den 8, correctly to speaking through Hit mouths of out- committee, inspected the cubs after guessed tlw length of a huge paper of Spain. friends and acquaintances? He takes Den 6 had presented the colors. Vvi\ The oldest daughters of the Budell INCOME .snake which had been created by * *£ possession of a mind and says, Mrs, Kenneth Hoover. El* were family attended convent schools in "Well, you have to live in this world. were wooden France and Ada and Hortense stud- TAX to town Life is compromise. Live and let uished to student nurses by an ac- Hubert Kllis, professional scout St. tin ied art in Europe. Janet studied mu- live. Let's face it; it takes all kinds. credited school of nursing is uLso member of Wutdmng Council, spoke a house sic, Alfred the vlolincello and Louis, You have to trust someone!" Tax Status of College Scholarships considered to lx^ a scholarship grunt on scouting in general and cubbing the violin* Trust in God! Of course, evil Scholarships lo colleges, universi- and it need not be reported ys tax- in particular during a meeting of ties and other similar reirognizvd Bortense Victor, the youngest son, was exists, but we are told to halt? evil. able income. parents while the boys played games. well acquainted in Westfield and not accept it, adjust lo il, or com- educalional institutions do not ordi- Fellowships granted to graduate narily have to be reported or in- At the conclusion of the meeting, in We was the only one to graduate from promise with it. We art shown by students are generally treated as tax refreshments were served and each the local high school. He married example how to knot the rope, and cluded in taxable income. A recog- except scholarships but there arc nized educational institution is one cub received a space derby kit to "Ray" Harrison for whose family drive the money changers out of the four major exceptions to this general assemble for the race at the Octobrr the street is nemed. temple, out of Lhe minds and hearts which maintains a regular attend- rulo. These exceptions will be -cov- ance on its campus or premises. Al- meeting. tract of land and Louis BudeU, Sr.'s hobby was nor. ol unhappy, insecure, fruitless chil- ered in next week's Federal Tax ticulture and his gardens in West- dren. most every undergraduate scholar- Column. ID an ^ea then ship at a -college or university meets TO SURVIVE IN '65 field flourished with hundreds of im- Our Lord said, "I came noL to these requirements. ported tulips and Ullies-of-the-valley ,y wooded land bring peace, but a sword!" from Holland; also pear, apple and "for the word of Uod is living and The value of tuition and work pay- aWl Cranford . . - ments granted to students enrolled still sund in thefig trees from other parts of the active, sharper than any two-edged continent. He built two large con- in a course of study at a college hav- PHOTOSTATS ,wn>. At the ing no tuition charge and which re- , there were servatories for housing his tropical We may suffer; the devil surely plants consisting of large palms and quires all students to participate in Fourth Ave., persuuutes his enemies. But we are a work program which is a part of [he oM stage road banana and orange trees, plus many told lo love our enemies enough lo SAME DAY SERVICE smaller colorful plants which re- Us educational plan are considered Falls {Cranford) sue that they arc helpless in the to be scholarships. quired continuous care. Some 20 hands of the world's ialse values. palms and larger plants were taken They are confused, not knowing why However, pay received by students 'of this marriage, from the conservatories every spring at the Armed Services' academies & two oldest sisters they live. They try Lo escape the Westfield Studios and distributed around the long light of truth, thut condemns their is compensation for personal serv- the United States, but veranda 60 that it was completely thoughts and desires, by vigorously ices and it is taxable income. Portrait and Commercial Photographers bora in Lausanne, The value of room and lx>ard fur- screened In by tropical vegetation treading the hamster wheel of world 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 Hortense on an and, in fact, was labelled the "Trop- recognized accomplishments. , France. This was ical Villa" by the townsfolk of the We must stop, and think of the 'r a prominent im- day. his Euro- purpose for our existence here on to be close to Ada and Hortense, well known earth, these few short years in God's H of line silks in artists, established a school of art eternity. Why did Me place us here? Alps. Every three in 1926 In a remodeled barn at the Why aid our great, grandparents Budeil wouM travel rear of the Fourth Ave. property and tread the earth, daily eating, sleep- Until you taste his hcme in West- area children and adults attended ing, working? Where arc Uielr indi- _.xnnpanied by his classes here until 1960. Ada special- vidual souls, now? Where will we be children and a gov- ized in portraits, illustrated many 200 years from now, after our physi ual bodies have perished and turned homes were main- children's books and painted panels ALFRED BUDELL AND MISS HORTENSE It UDELL IK, Germany and for the State of New Jersey In Tren- back Into the dust from which we you'll never know how good came? Alfred estimates ton, Hortense taught art in New another train ride along the north walnut furniture which was imported the ocean well York, Morristown, and in both West- shore of Staten Island to St. George from France in the IBaO's and in- Will we be living with God? For -*^ Scotch can taste limes, field and Cranford Adult Schools. and finally another ferry ride from cludes a massive 6 fool long by 8 God said to Moses, "1 am the God Her landscapes, carefully conceived St, George to New York. On one foot hifih buffet. Parlor furniUure, of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, placed In a famous and the God of Jacob. lie is not the ich at the age of 10.and sincerely expressed, are the re- occasion his father, Invariably early ported from Italy, has among iU sult of years of intense and varied for appointments, hurried his wife treasures a large throne*like chair God of the dead, l>ut the God of the . the "Gymnasium Jiving." .. attended by boys study. Both Ada and Hortense have to ready herself for a trip to the with two sheepshead on either side the world and here he received countless awards and their city and they caught a ferry just as of the tail back and the arms sup- We must stop fruitless treadmill 1 s serious injury re- paintings have been in major exhibi- it was leaving. This was indeed for- ported by fierce looking griffins. works, and go apart awhile, read B bicycle race forced tions throughout the United States. tunate, for had they been a few Paintings by Ada and Horlcnsc hang God's Word, listen with our hearts, Concordia. When Al- Alfred recalls attending the Lin-minutes later, they would have in every room, testifying Lo the and minds, tmd souls, and strength years old, he met hiscoln High School in Westfield (site boarded the next ferry and been talents of Lhcir creators. lo the Spirit ot good, of peace, of ...;, for the first time of the present Masonic Temple) be- blown to bits along with 150 other The Uudetls have scon a multitude love. Then, when v/a return to the sly resided in the Ger-fore the family moved to New York passengers! of changes in the town of West- world of suffering anguish and pain, Jobur*. where they maintained a home for The Budell's home on Fourth Ave. we will know why we live. The rea- field. Old landmarks have disap- son the Son of man appeared was to , the capital of a three years. He established his ownis a fine example of the Victorian peared and where there wore once engineering business just three years era in which it was constructed. Be- trees, fields and dirt roods, there destroy the works of the devil. ruled by the then We also, may know temporary DIFFERENT _ of England, The after . graduation from Columbia cause of their father's love of arc houses, business structures and University and was responsible for French architecture, the house was streets busy with traffic. Progress?? wounds when «vil attacks a good was the only other thought, attempts to ridicule a good family in town and the construction of numerous build- remodeled to reacmble a French Perhaps, but thoughts of "the good ings and engineering structures in Chateau with a .square tower and old days" will remain as cherished action, or turns virtue upside down sidelight was the to make it seem a vice. But the Bottled in Scotland ice of the four young New York. steeple. The parlor ceiling is a fres- memories for this family whose his- co painting depleting cherub like fig- tory is one of the oldest and most Lord is on our side when we resist 3 with whom they Ho mentioned having been told of evil; Jt will flee as darkness runs Minted. The eldest ures with butterfly wings to repre- delightful In Westfield. &UDID SCOTCH WHtSM ' M.6 MOW • tCOTTISH * KW0A8M lUPORUfiS CO. NEWTOJIK. KEWYMt an incident when the railroad ran sent the four seasons. Count Zaleski, from light. ie, married the King only as far as Elizabcthport where and her son, Carol, Westfield's first artist, painted this passengers to the city then had to decorative work of art around 1876. a King. Another board a small ferry to cross to ia, married a Ger-Staten Island, This was followed by A 35-foot dining room contains how do we know you need oil . :ppill^i American Motors Challenges the "Big Tl of Detroit-With 4 Mew lines of '66 without your having to phone? Cars that Give the Public What it Wants. last time it was size. This time? Quality! Quality that's built in-not added on. The promise: more built-in quality features at no extra price. Our deliveries are automatic. Here's why. We use the Remember when American Motors came •m out with the trim little Rambler and so-called "degree-day" system. When the outside tem- knocked the Detroit "Giants" on their collective ear? Overnight, big fins ond fat perature drops below 65* our instruments start to record. land ytichtH went out of style. American Motors came along with the right care at the right time and caught the competition "*he average temperature today is 45' we subtract 45 napping. This year, almost half tho uuto- mobilea sold arc Rnmblor-»ize oars, ROCUE: novraxzlc-daxzle Rambler. Outperforms every other cur in Its claws (with stand- 4 from 65° and count that as "20 degree-days." ard engine!). "l>t> ttogucu really come with rally HtrlpeH?" "No, but with the big now Itound ono to the 'G!anMUIIer." What engine they drive (hut way." f6B Rambler American Roguo hero October 7th. next? For'66, American Motors again go(8 the jump on the blgboyH with a nowrafly- BUILT-IN QUALITY IS BUILT-IN SAFETY. Only One I ng cry: (futility T A new kind of quiet quality "Big 3" car (and American Motora) offer that is built In an .standard equipment on a wafety package with a Double-Safety We know by a survey of your house that the oil in every curln the line. brake sytftcm at no extra cost; Cadillac. This ia the American Motors credo. your tank will keep you warm for just so many "degree- Quality thaVtt built in—not atUted on.First, determine what han to go into a enr to mu\ K> il mrnngt.T, wafer, more dependable, V" At about the time when we calculate that your more luxurious. Then put it there. Iiegurd- tank ICHS of coHt. IJuild it in. is % full, our truck is at your d0or . . . automatically Jtcaily lo be convinced? Kendy to be sur- prised? Check (hfH pane for a preview oflhe 4 nk***k challenucTH.. New earn. New names. '" replenishing your supply. Then udmlre (he Htyling oT Huso exciting new earn. When yon have finlNhed, pleane Hat on your home and go to the friendly BUILT-IN QUALmr IS BUILT-IN PERFORMANCE. Big (Hant-KUIrr in your town, your American new Htandard cnirinrH. Sporty option: 4-on* Tha~'ts why no phoning is necessary. That's why de- MoiorM/ltnmbliT Dealer. tlic-floor. Two automatics* afco aval lob lo t Ma I'd on ft com 5»fi^ort of rninu- irtf r. to handle the chore of flour selection. Pendable heating with oil is something you can just take .-,: i I- - •'• REBEL: new rrwmy, zoomy Rambler. Doc«n*t cramp tour style, or your legfl, or your family, TV PREMIERE THURSDAY NIGHT! See the new American Motors '66 cars on for or your potku1btH)k. Think you know a Itamblor when you »ec ono7 Think again, look granted. All you have to do is relax and enjoy its ofialn.Scc the '66 Humbler Cloruric Itebcl at your friendly Giant-Killer's, October 7th. "The Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Jim Nabors Special," CBS-TV, October 7th III W| * fc* p- • • riOus/ fully automatic comfort. B/tOS. ma 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J.07091 • 232-2200 OIL and BURNER SERVBCE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED MARUH '66 by American MnUtrH. Full-size, fmnily-stza npnr** fnnthnck sr>nt#t ft—in com- AMBASSADOR DPL by AmortfRti Motors. Now you can Tia?o your first luxury car whllo fort. (KYCH with bucket KcatK,* Flip clown (lie front and rear armrests and t»ri> your you're MtIII younu onoiitfh lo enjoy It, ('oIl-Hprliij^ ncalfl like Cadillac Double-Safely iflllKh *ll) The Presbytery goal is 51,125,000. FIRST CHUKCH Ol niRIST, I The campaign is being held through SCIENTIST THE ALLIANCE CHURCH So clean it looks like new. 422 E. Brond St. Ret ford Avc, at Cherry SI. next spring, when most churches sflf^ dfPflnASjjKlA are expected to hold congregational Sunday Services— II A.M. Crnnford That's what your family '.* every-member canvasses. The New Sunday School—11 A.M. Oct. 3 to 10 Evangelistic Crusade Nursery—11 A.M. will say'when you send Jersey objective is $5,aaiit2S0, includ- wilh Bill Wralon, nationally known ing .$1,000,000 for Btoomfield Col- Wednesday Evening Testimony Director of Youth for Christ in St. lege, $50,000 for N, J. Synod Homes, Meetings 8:15 P.M. your laundry to us. We do Louis, Mo., for 20 years. Services: til and $27,250 for New Jersey camps The spiritual dividing line between Sundays. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; week your whole wash includ- and conferences. reality and illusion will be examined nights, 7;45 p.m. (except Saturday). Kov. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, nt all Christian Science services this Today: 10 a.m., Home Missionary ing bulky linens. Save senior minister of Westfield's Pres- Sunday. Society; guest speakers, the Misses ¥ The Golden Text is from Paul's Parr and Waite, missionaries to the yourself time and trouble byterian Church, is a member of the Presbytery Fifty Million Fund epistle to the Honians: "The law ofOzarks. < Committee, He is also n member the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath Tomorrow and Saturday: Christian ^&iim^ ^m^^SSl and get a cleaner, fresher of thu national campaign committee. made me free from the law of sinEducation Conference in Fellowship wash. and death/' Hall. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME The .subject is "Arc Sin, Disease, Methodist WSCS and Death Real?" ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND Explanatory passages from "Sci- CHURCH DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST ence am! Health with Key to the 599 Pork Ave. A Funeral Homo of homelike atmospher*, completely modern air 0011* Meets Thursday 1 Scotch Plnlns Scriptures* by Mary Raker Eddy off*tr««t Parking Facilities will include this statement: "Neither The Fcv. Chester C. Hand, Jr., The October meeting of the WSCS Sunday; Q a.m., holy communion; of the First Methodist Church will evil, disease, nor death can be Licensed Staff spiritual, and the material belief in 9:15 a.m., holy communion and ser- Charles E. Dooley IVORY DRY CLEANERS bo hetd Thursday nt 10 a.m. in Ihe mon; church school classes for chil- DOOLEY Fellowship Room with Mrs. Richard thorn disappears in the rntio of one's Frank J. Dooley dren of lliroe years through seventh North Av». A. Marshall, president, presiding. spiritual growth" (p. 3CS). grade. Carolyn W. Dooley AND LAUNDERERS Luncheon will be served nt noon by Jos*pit P. Do*Wv THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday: J):3& a.m., holy com- OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Circle 3 with Mrs. Edwin nicker and Mrs. Ralph King us hostesses. 140 Mountain Avenue munion; 10:30 a.m., Bible class. 16 PROSPECT ST, AD 2-502O Dr. Frederick E. Christian The afternoon session will open Rev. Richard L. Smith with devotions by Mrs. .John Hcish. Rev, Barnes D. Cole Musicnl selections will be given l>y Miss Mary Beth Fisher as soloist, Rev. M, Bolln Durway She will be accompanied by Jack Rev. Ace L. Tubba Bnitcngcr. Ministers 1 Sundoy: a and IO::iO a.m., church "Pattern for Christum Living ' will school and worship services; Dr. be the topic of Mrs. William A. Leh- Christian's sermon topic is "A Con- May I Point Out.. man, the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Lehman, an active member of fessing Church." Thr Sacrament of First Methodist Church, comes from Haplism will bo administered to in- f.-nits ;it both svrvicps; 1> a.m.. Men's J. S. IRVING GIVES MOVING..! Sliophcrdstown, W. Va. She is ;i 1 graduate of Shepherd Slate College, gk- Hibfo das. ! in the Triangle W SOMEONE YOU KNOW a formur toucher and lecturer on hvv Mooni, and lClir.nlx'th Norton Rible k moving Into a new com- subject. Tin* tr>]MC donls with X\w kiss for woiiion in ihe Lounge: PLAID STAMPS WITH munity, tot m know too. synitiolisin of the church. !i::iO p.m., Nine Fvltowship in Wcsl- A friendly call by the Wei- con* Wagon Hostess with hor fcasfcst of gifts and helpful FUEL OIL PURCHASES Information, will maks the newcomer feel quickly at home. Jofa k carrying oa our community's traditional spirit of when bills are paid within IS days. hospftalHy. Just gfva thafr narns and address to But, since you can't boy Plaid Stamps, with them they give the HIGHEST QUALITY OIL Weho AND THE FINEST SERVICE THAT 107 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CAN PROVIDE. WELCOME NEWCCMERSI Usa this coupon to Jet us know you'n hart NAMf. ADDRESS MPANY. CITY . , y • Plaase have tfio Wofcome Wagon Unless call on me 600 SOUTH AVE.., WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JE.RSE • I would liko io subscribe to tha lEADEft Q I already subscrtbo Fill ou coupon and mall to Circuiailor, Dept., "B ui'ding Headquarters" •1!*\ Jiml Mrnt i; _ * • • !-_ EVERGREENS Choice Nursery Stock I'l •"•» « Many Varieties-Come See Them t • 1!. HI C©LOR ii. 'A* LARGE Mk ED9 21* lubt f mD PLANT , In, picture NOW f RCA VICTOR Mw Hstd X19«ifG compare against ati others for unsurpassed natural color Spring tq. In. ptctur* $1.25 each 5 for $4.95 RCA Victor Color TV Is porformance-proved for over 11 years 1 And now RCA Victor brings you tho nov/.RCA HI-LITE TUtJE—for brighter Beauty RCA VICTOR Colonial Consolette color—more natural color—color so trjo-to-llfo you'll compare It to • Super-powerful 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis with power color motion pictures! Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis has three transformer, throe I.F. signal-boosting stages. I.F. signal-boosting stages to assure sharp, stable pictures In both color and black-and-white. Another outstanding featuro 19 the RCA Her Lawns • New Vista VHP tuner for unsurpassed VHF reception, even In tho Automatic Color Purifier. It "cancels" magnetism that may causo Seed and Feed For most difficult atgnol a rear;. color Impurities... lots you move tho sot from place to place without • Ultra-sensItlve RCA Solid State tuner pulls In UHF channels with sorvlco adjustment. Come In for a demonstration of HCA Victor-* amazing clarity. America's first choice in Color TVI .*• SOD • • • • • RCA Automatic Color Purifier "canceW'magnottom that may cause FERTILIZER For Instant Lawns color Impurities in tho picture. fading Brands and To Cover Bare Spots See Us For Low Prices See Us For Low Prices Mom peoph own RCA V/CTOR than any other tehvhhn MOBE PEOPLE OWH RCA VlCTOH THAN ANY OTHER TEUVlSIOS * * BUCK AND WHITE OR COLOH andeti Cente/v ... black and wMto or cofor ism AMPLE FREE PARKING "LIVERIES OPEN DAILY 8-6 • SUNDAY 9-2 AD 2-4660 HN 00 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 333 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. K. MEEKER, Inc. Open Won. and Frl. Evenings Pag* 6 THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.) lEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOEEK 7, 3965 Gavin Black, pseud., Wynd. 1964-65; The Human Side of Enter- Trailside Program Non-fiction: Second Spring and prise, McGregor; Crafts for Re- New Pontiacs On Display Today Two Potatoes. Chase; College Blue tarded. McNcice: A Gift of Proph- NEW jBook. 1965; Gateways and Doorways ecy. Montgomery, The Light Horse Film "Yosemite* exhibit of ! of Charleston, Sauth Carolina, Cur- Breeds, Patten: Scott's Standard i u>i LIBRARY tit; Three Kids in a ("art: A Visit Postage Stamp Catalogue, Vol. 1 High Road to Yosemite," a color. dl*P*y in to ike, and Other Diversions. Drury; and Vol. 2t 1966, Scott Publications: nd film, will be shown visitors! Art '"-^ryatr The Love ol Anxiety, and Other Es-' The First Ladies in Fashion, Truett: tr.-cr-' tday afternoon at the Union! Cranford. BOOKS says, Frankd; Three Modern Satir- Colonial Craftsmen and the Begin- mty Park Commission's Trail- Ti>e exhibit k ists: Waugh, Orwell and Huxley, nings of American Industry, Tunis. c Nature and Science Center, in Iron, 10 .,* t Greenblatt; The MoEintbattens, I Walchune Reservation, at 3 P-m.. Monday t The following new books were it:-- lhrou Hatch. Western Style Dancing 1. «hout Ocio added to the shelves of Westfield Also, On Escalation: Metaphors 'he movie takes the viewer on aArt Gallery Memorial Library: and Scenarios. Kahn: The Story of center. Lessons Offered at Y Hardtop 1 trip to Yosemite National Park Mrfi Fiction: Storm Tide, Bosworth; In the Olympic Games. 776 BC to 1964, PONTIAC BONNEVIUE California, and shows the moun- - Colwti the sun, Godden; Greenmask!, Lin- ;Kieran ; -rbe Troubled Partnership, Starting Monday i ranges, gorges, waterfalls, se- ingion; The Man from Moscow, Kissinger; A Sourcebook for Ancient has an additional bright ribbed full >ias and animal, bird, and floral 0' McCulchan; An Academic Question, and Medieval History. Lavender; The first 10 in a series of 20 West- Pontiac Motor Division's 1966 mod- (.o the four-door hardtop, which is in this area. of Design. new this year, a sports coupe, four- width molding between the tail Smithies; Airs Above the Ground, iiji}a ^er5 m American Science, Vol. 6, ern square dance lessons will be els, from the Tempest to the Grand followi Stewart; The Eyes Around Me, by' launched by the "Y" Squares Mon- Prix, offering extensive advance- door sedan, hardtop coupe, conver- lamps. 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday day from 8:45 to 10:45 p.m. at the ments in automotive styling, engi- tible and station wagon arc available The GTO, a completely new 1966 1 Thursday next w Mrs. Max Rcibel of Westfield will 33 In 1966. The Tempest series in- been styled to give an even wider Thomas Arthur, international rela- • H • • L act as hostess during the coffee hour. cludes a sports coupe, four-door se- stance. tions chairman, arranged Mr. Salas' I'll* nbovr property lit SDH Old Tote ltd., M..uM..l.»LiP <> Mr. mid Mr*. E. 1». ilfMimctt) of MountiiltiHIdr, Thr dan and station wagon. In addition The LeMans back end treatment visit to the school. Intcil f«r Mr. ••!!<» Mr*. V, Wllilnurr, Jr., by Alan Jnh The Driver's Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Seat • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING GCNtftAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING The modern road map would have •HAHU •BJRV1OH — OAJKUUHKTOn * IOWITIOW been useless 00 years ago, for road RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES signs were practically nonexistent then. WHALEN'S GARAGE Before the turn of the century, AUTO DEALERS AUTO LITE motorists followed maps intended • AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS LAMPS STORAGE Authorized "Bear" Stotion ftftVICft for use by bicyclists. Tliey often dis. COMPtETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL eOO NORTH AVL, f. TEL AD 3-0393 covered, however, that the bicycle AUGUSTINE MOTORS roads were too narrow for cars to INC. UNION COUNTY REPAIR DEPARTMENT HENRY P. TOW Call Par and Delivery ROBERT TREAT P> repair lamp ehsdes; also pass. CHRYST^KR — PLYMOUTH (recover any type lamp shade. STORAGE — VALIANT VOLKSWAGEN, DELICATESSEN Glass drilling and converting rut One Ingenious man invented a disc "J HEP" gl^Ba and china vaaea, JUR«, bottles map. It was a circular piece of card Bales and Service Inc. "Where Quality Reigns and >« milla, etc.. into lamps. MOVING & PACtt board with printed directions. It At* 8-1W8 Authorized Service Pours" E. T. WILLIAMS AD 3-MM North ATC. K. WcatSrld VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Cent ml AVe. Free Hear Parklafl 341 North A». W. ' was mounted on a metal pin that was i > HOME BAKING ar Orpre St.) AH 3-31S8 attached' by* a "cable to the '.front; S*.)*ft — R#nrlo* — ParU wheels of the car. The disc revolved SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES ROBBINS &,fcLUSONINC. as the car's wheels turned, indicat- BERSE BROTHERS N«w and U«*d Cars — Truck* r Station W&fo*i — Rarmaa Oblas ing the direction in which the car Authorised AD 2-0925 LAUNDRIES " ' ~. E>tobll»h«d 1912 { was moving and the place it was PLYMOUTH — VALIANT TRAVEL AGEfX 113 Quimby St. Weitfield heading for. Sales and Service PI. «* SAMOSET LAUNDRY Soon after 1900 the. popular Auto- A Dams 3-1020 * LOCAL AND mobile Blue Book was issued. This is 441 North Are. W. Weiteflld DRUG STORES SERVICE, INC. ATLAS LONG DISTANCE a typical entry: "Turn right at the A.UNr flT — DRY CL.EJANINQ TRAVEL ACENOJ red barn, left at the trolley tracks, 'Drive-In Servlc©" MOVING WADE LINCOLN MERCURY TIFFANY DRUGS Canh and Carry OPEN DAILV > All If and right again where the road forks Open 7 Days a Week North ATf. pi Saturdays 9 am tell From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. * STORAGE at an oak tree with a knot hole on GOODWIN MOTOR COMET • TRIUMPH Call PI,Bt»n>H S-2A4n Call AD 3-61H Sunuays and Holidays Incl. the north side." CORP* anil Service 519 South Ave. W. i Free Pick-Up and Delivery • PACKING By 1912, many individual organi- Authorised "O» South / »». *l TriSk STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES AD 3-22OO zations began installing their own Phoufrt AD 11-0500 HIS South Aye. W. Wf Tel. 276-0898 versions of road signs—and their own HILLMAN r SUNBEAM 801 South Awe. W. WcMfleld LUMBER maps. Things became confusing, for AUTHORIZED there was no effort to make one or- Sales and Service ganization's map conform with any PL, a In Held 4-8700 DARBY'S DRUG STORE J. |S. IRVING COMPANY 213 South Ave.r E. Cranford SOS Park; ATC. Plntnflcld LUMBER & MILL WORK other map. Phonei ADams 2-1198 Of Every Description TERMITE CONTRI According to the Auto Club of UI3L OIL — OIL BURNERS Michigan, W. B. Bachman, the WESTFIELD 339 South Ave. W. Westfleld HARDWARE — PAINTS LAING MOTOR CAR CO. ADnmi 3-1402 club's membership director, insti- Est. 1904 FORD OftO Sooth Are. W. tuted the first comprehensive system Authorized Serving- Ford Owners for MIXBD of road signs in the United States. Over 36 Years 0 FURNITURE REPAIRS He assembled a crew in 1920 and CADIL LAC marked the routes connecting a num. Authorized MASON i'UJ-» Sales and Service FORD ber of Michigan communities by Parts — Paint and Body 3hop DON MAXWELL CONTRACTORS painting stripes in keyed color com- Sales Service WILLIAMS binations on roadside utility poles. PLoinfield 6-2241 FURNITURF REPAIRS fAIRLANE FAbCON TYPES MASnNHV. Speclall Nowadays, a road map is a motor- 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfield In plaster patching, UPHOLSTERY FINISHING ist's best friend, for modern direc- AD 2-3673 sidi walks an«3 patloe. AD 2-0226 tional and identification signs make 319 North Ave. £. Westfield ItBMIIL it easy to find the road marked on MILLER RAMBLER, INC. JON SANTANGELO tfeflverecf In the map. PL 0-1170 Kenneth i Saturday d*ltv*rta$ • • m Authorized HENRY RUFF A LOCAL any quantity •sffmafes mtvm* Half the states now have passed LINDEMAN BUICK CO. laws to replace ordinary painted li- RAMBLER FURNITURE SERVICE 97 Vim*' •» cense plates with light-rcflcctive Sates and Service INC Furniture & Piano Polishing "safety" plates that glow brightly at Parts — Repairs Authorized Antiques Restored WBLDON CONCRBTE CO21P. night. Eight states adopting the new Refinishing ISCELLANEOUS tags this year include Nevada, Ne- USED CARS BUICK THOBN.Wn.MIliDXKG OOKA Repairing a Specially HKH. HTi:i,|,.\ — Ilanriwrltlns anul- WOMAN'S brnska, Illinois. Oklahoma, Montana, Sales and Service H l>tin Su| DIVISION* or WILDON MATERIAL*. INC MUrdock 8-5665 S' «7i.-' nl"i>H uiifi dally from North Carolina, Arkansas and Ver- AD 2-2456 Parts — Repairs • ,;f}\?\; lo 10 lf-M-llt 7 V- Jtrnml Kl. TIDY KNITS SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIN FIELD UNDEK mont. -J--0.U3. S-12-41 420 South Ave. W. Westfield QUALITY USED CARS FUEL OIL THINK FAnwd 2430O PLnfld 5-2200 HUfitr 6-4422 About 00 per cent of the drivers involved in an accident during any AD 2-8484 OPTICIANS OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Cruih.d Ston; Black ft* particular yen1 will not be involved 130 North Avr. K. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Gravf, Sand and Ataion Mafor/a/i in an accident the following year, NORRIS "Depeinial.il.. F-'rh-mlly Service ROBERT £. BRUNNER according to an analysis by the U.S. KKSi.'lUI'TlON OPTIOtANS MeurliiR AicJ Service Bureau uf l'tiblk* Roads. Coal MOIJIT.MKAT ,•„ CHEVROLET, INC AUTO GLASS HKATINU Coke BRidge 6-0900 . Ilrnnrt s«. H'c N[ Union Avr, Cm a fu /CHEVROLET/ WINDSOR AIHO In ToniH Ulver, N. J. FREE AUTO GLASS CO., INC LEHIGH OIL CO., INC DELIVERY QRViS PRESCRIPTIONS Dlviwlnn nf Joy oil Co ROBERT F. DAY 6&l«a and Bervlr* AUTO GLASS Prescription Optician cult wtmnimi wbtamH Daater* Storm Windows tj fl AUnnu ,1-n2fifi ADams 3-0220 Furniture Tops — Mirror* ••• W. North and Central Avos Complete Trim Shop Wesffield LOVELANO FUEL CO. RESULTS Upholstery and Trim Shop "If nt mul I-Yif-riflly Krrvlco'1 REMODELING, REPAIRS AD 2-1700 H ^ -r _ •K- • • .< reality, the earth is the most im- sidered by some Lo be the most beau- year have been needlessly lost be- s,\. withdrawn Us affiliation with the na-, -**: portant planot lo us. tiful objeet in the sky. cause of failure to pre-plan and tional Cohimbiettes Council. t - 1. Plants are different from suns. rehearse." SERVICE .V; Jupiter is also visible at this time. Miss Laura Conrad, who retains We say suns plural, because nearly It is higher in the sky in the south- Planning ahead is essential to pro- her presidency in the new group, all of the objects we see in the sky east and is very much brighter. It tect your family, for fire spreads announced committe chairmen as besides the moon are suns, even appears to be the brightest star-like so rapidly there is no time to figure follows. Mrs. Carl DeWeaver. Cath- though we call them stars. A sun. or objeet visible.. With clear skies and out what do do. Make sure every- olic action; Mis. Thomas Tyrell and Children enjoy eating star, gives off light from its inher- a steady hand it is possible to use one, including the children, knows Mrs. Grace Pfluger, hospitality; ent thermonuclear activity. A planet, 7x50 binocular to see this planet and exactly what your home life safety Mrs. James McCiuskey, ways and here with Mom and Dad. like earth, is pulseless, cold, inani- its four moons visible to us shuttling plan is. means; Mrs. James Capane, pub- mate. -«%-• #, back and forth 'around the planet. Then hold family fire drills regu- licity, and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch. sun- Come, have a picnic. So Nevertheless, a planet, including Why don't you see if you can iden- larly, so everyone in your home will shine. our earth, ran reflect the light of tify Venus, Jupiter and Saturn on react almost automatically to a fire The Rev. Michael Mascenik, assis- delicious and thrifty! .--.1 our sun and that is how we can see (he next clear night. emergency. tant pastor of St. Anne's Church, - Hi them. The light that planets give Here are pointers to help you plan: '£& Garwood moderator of the auxiliary, •M >*->:-• off is reflected light from our sun, Narcotics Suspect Held 1. Carefully figure out at least tlvo explained the duties of the auxiliary i/£-T and, because they are near to us, routes to the outside from every to the local K of C organization. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY tiiitl Mr*. Albert P. Morrow nrr no*F I-PMIIU some planets are very bright; i?or Grand Jury room in the house, especially bed- i The auxiliary will assist the Ifl Tnngirwootl LnM Hountnlnsldr* The ante brighter to us than many stars. rooms. Allow for blocking of stair- "Knights" at a Halloween Dance |(J5*fcy Grorite 1'. 11*11 of of JOIUPN Even though you may never leave Michael Murray, 2J, of Newark was ordered held for Grand Jury ways and halls by fire. Oct. 30 in the local hull. our earth; you can actually see the 2. Particularly for nighttime Hostesses for the social hour were effect of the reflected light from our action by Magistrate John M. Mac- Kcnzie of unlawfully obtaining nar- fir«s, remember that closed bedroom Mrs. Eileen Lynch, Mrs. Tyrcll earth. This light can be seen in the doors will hold back flame and andMrs. DeWeaver. early stages of a new moon when cotics. According to police, Murray al- smoke* allow extra time for escape. the dark part of the moon, not il- 3. For upper floor escape, use any Old Grouch says the government ulminated by the sun, glows in the legedly forged prescriptions to ob- tain drugs at local drug stores. available porch and garage roofs, would take the excise tax off match, sky next to the crescent moon. Tills ladders, or trees as ways down to es three days after ho bought a part of the moon is illuminated by DRIVE TO SUH VIVE IN »65 safety. Re sure exit windows work lighter. light from the sun on the earth which is reflected back to the moon. The effect has lx?en known tradi- tionally "as the old moon in the new moon's arms." It is really earthshinc. Some day when we get TOWNSEMD to tlie moon we will be able to see carthshine first-hand instead of sec- No breakage when you ond-hand so to speak. Saturn, as you may know, is Ihe deal with us. Trained largest planet in our solar system if its rings are token into considera- helpers pack your tion. The rings around this planet F" glassware and furni- are 170,000 miles in diameter, which is about 20 times bigger than our ture ... then move them earth. The ball itself is only about 10 times as large «is our earth, but with care. FAST service the rings stretch out much greater. our specialty. Phone The rings are considered by many eminent authorities to bo only as right now. much as 10 miles thick and consist of objects perhaps as large as or- dinary building bricks. Jupiter is by far the largest sin- .> *. * t gle object that. we. can,.see with our telescopes besides the sun. This planet is very usual because while ALLIED' it is 10 limes bigger than the earth LOCAL £* LONG it rotates much faster.so that a day 1NORTM AVE AD on Jupiter- lasts only 10 hours. This causes the planet to bulge at the center from centrifugal force. Quite often during a night's viewing Jupi- ter, we can see its tiny moons move across the face of the planet, dis- DONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE appear behind it. or see the shadow of the moon ns it crosses the face of this brightly lit object. Other planets such as Mercury, "v- Venus, Mars, Neptune, Uranus, and tiger scores again I Pluto are also visible In telescopes made by amateurs. Venus is a very It's dramatically freth and naw, but still very, very Pontlao. That's written all over It, from the no-doubt-about-lt new front end to the are flying again!! bright object these evenings just be- fore sundown and cnit be viewed in trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minute that we'd leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Neverl) To Stop Damage By These Insects liie west. This planet is not quite as bright as Jupiter at this time. It is Another nice thing about the '66 Pontiacs Is thai other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand quick handling. But you'll discover those things about the same size as the earth. Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives— when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new Because its orbit is smaller than there are more of them—3 new super-sumptuous TERMITE earth's orbit, it never gets as high Broughams and 4 Venturas. And of course, foryou ell with new Wide-Track ride and improved cafr* '66 tiger loose. Wide-Track Pontlac/'6B In the sky such as Jupiter or Westfield Saturn. While Jupiter and Saturn AD 2-1492 may be visible all night. Venus and CONTROL Mercury are usually only visible at Scotch Plains dawn or at dusk depending upon AD 2-1492 their place in orbits. Saturn and Roselle Park CH 5-1492 Elizabeth r use the EL 5-1492 WANT Und » Direction of ... DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS °f the pioneers in this field iCV Spend a fascinating day shopping in v^ =f: i: : GTO CONVERTIBLE and am t to 'wtme t You're looking at the newest thing In tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six in Princeton is a shop- and ranges through four V-8's. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupo sports a smartly recessed rear window. ome true. Here you will W'pes plus personalized cialty shops much like a Pontiac's revolutionary overhead enm six nets buy sixes for. Delivers 16E3 hp (or you can spocify Tempest Customs and Lo Mans. V-8's? Up to '•'iMiioned village green, tho sports package which includes tho 207-hp 360 hp in tho GTO. See all the '66 tigers in "spend a day fit Pnlmcr .. • '. i J more like a V-8. looks liko no six you ever saw, Jou'H bo thrilled sec- •-' i" snops nnd the things In and stlJI remembers that saving ia what six buyers version). And it's standard on all Tempests, tiger country today. Wide-Track Pontlac/'B8 gtf t e htnch or dinner at \ 5V «H in €, Inc. SQUARE 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD c Princeton, N, /. •-;;>-.> THE WESTFIEtD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, F*g« 8 Mrs. Corbet Elected Kiwanis Westfield Realtors BY Slate Group CRANFORD HALL NURSING Mrs Joan Corbet of Westfield A Horn* of Distinctive Fete Teachers Drop Restrictions been elected vice chairman af the Governors CommisMon on the SUuiis Your Inspection I Mountainside — New teachers in In Listings of Women. nvi the Mountainside public schools and • She is vice president of Christo- Our Lady of Lourdes Parochial Multiple livings accepted by the pher Academy ID Wcstfield and 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford N School were feted by the Mountain- Westfield Board of Realtors no long- E&enoU Day Nursory, Elizabeth. B* 6-7100 ' side Kiwanis Club at a Ladies Night er will contain restrictions barring Mrs Corbet succeeds Mrs. Marien Director: Catherine Krouse (UJ dinner meeting last week in Moun- sales of homes to Negroes, the New Kelcser of Philiip&burg, who was tainside Inn. Jersey Real Eslate Commission was election chairman of the commis- Winners of the 1»64 Christmas told at a tearing lust week in New- sion. Lighting Contest received awards. ark. The occasion also included an int*r- The commission reserved decision club visitation by eight members of on a complaint that the Westfield ihe Staten island Kiwanis Club, led board violated a non-discrimination by Frank .Brown of Fanwood. clause in the state real estate code. The guests and visitors were Commission President Alton W. welcomed by Walter Young presi- Van Horn said his agency would rule dent. on the complaint and also would Herbert Haase, holiday decora- issue an order that would apply to tions chairman, presented awards to real estate listings throughout the the following; William MoU«r of the state. No date was set for a deci- Tower Steak House for the best dec- sion. orated business establishment; Mr. Vincent P. Biunno, attorney for and Mrs. D. E. Inman, 299 Indian the Westfield realtors, asked that Dr., best window; Mr, and Mrs. no disciplinary action be taken TRUST COMPANY John J. Suski, 258 Apple Tree La., against his clients and cited the fact best door and Mr. and Mrs. James PERSONAL TOUCH—Michael Rooney, a sophomore In ihe Rutgers College of Engineering* helps his that there is no uniformity in regu- Schmidt, Ml Holly Hill, best over- mother, Mrs. Peter C. FilHoghain, get acquainted with the campus of Douglass College, women's unit of lations governing multiple listings. all home decoration. the State University. Mrs. FIMngham, who holds an electrical engineering degree from Cornell Univer- Biunno also urged the establish- ment of a guide for the real estate Howard Wiseman, a member of sity, enrolled Usl month In a special part-time program at Douglass and is studying sociology. The Fill- Inghain family lives in West Orange. business. the N.J. Historical sites in New The complaint named five mem- Jersey. He was introduced by Stuart bers of the Westfield board. The key Fulton, vice president-elect. schools. He holds a BS degree in issue to be determined is whether Wright Appointed commerce and finance from Buck- Fire Prevention some of its listings constituted dis- U.S. Highway 40 crosses the 40th nell University where his activities criminatory advertising. parallel four times on its 3,000 mile included election to "Who's Who in Some multiple listing cards pro- stretch from Atlantic to Pacific. Insurance Rep. American Colleges and Uni versi- Asked in Parks duced as evidence bore the notation ties" and membership In Sigma owners would not show or sell to Of Lee Agency Alpha Epsilon fraternity. "Forest Fire Prevention Week" Negroes or that the owner reserves Mrs. Wright was Miss Martha which began Sunday has been desig the right to approve the purchaser. Taylor, formerly of Summit. She nated to stress the need for due care Herbert H. Wright of 459 Channing and caution in preventing dangerous The commission launched its in- Ave. has been appointed a represen- also is a Bucknell graduate where vestigation after the Westfield Area COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES she was a member of Delta Delta fires and fire damage, It was an- tative of the New York-Lee W. Rich, nounced by the Union County Park Committee for Human Rights and CLU, general agency of National Delta sorority, and holds a master the State Division on CJvil Rights of education degree from Rutgers Commission. brought the matter to its attention. Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, gen- Every year at this time, park com' eral agent Rich has announced. University. She is a guidance coun- An informal hearing was held May selor in the North Plainfield schols. mission employees keep a sharp 26. Mr. Wright will have offices at the watch for any fires that might break agency's headquarters at 60 E. 42nd out in the Union County Park Sys> Biunno told the commission the St., New York, as well as at 203 tem, especially in the Wetchung Westfield board has adopted a new policy of not accepting multiple list- WESTFI Elm St., here. Fair Plans Made Reservation. The years of effort to preserve this beautiful wooded tract ings that contain "discriminatory re- He was associate manager of the strictions." New York City group life insurance for future generations can be nulli- By Squad Aides fied by one carelessly discarded Property owners who want their office of Prudential Insurance Co. homes placed on the listings will be ECONOMICAL before he joined the Montpelier, VL, Mrs. Paul Burbage, president of lighted cigarette. The Park Commission's one re- advised of the rule, the commission 170 EAST BROAD ST. life insurance firm. Earlier he was the Westfield Rescue Squad Auxili- was told. in the fire and casualty insurance ary,, welcomed five new members quest to park visitors, emphasized business, with the Hartford Insur- last week in the squad building. at this time but always to be re- ance Co, During that time he earned membered, is to be careful. If you 232-2300 OIL HEAT th designation of Certified Property Mrs. Clarence Vanderbilt, chair- must smoke while in the woods, be and Casualty Underwriter. Recent- man, announced final plans for a bi- sure no lighted matches, cigarettes, LEAGUE FREE ESTIMATE ly successful in passing the five ex- ennial harvest fair Oct. 16 from 10 or cigars, are thrown away. If you, CONVENIENT TERMS aminations leading to the Chartered a. m. to 3 p.m. in the squad building. like thousands of others, enjoy pic LINES" Life Underwriter designation, he will Booths will offer baked goods, nicking, try to remember that no live DRIVE-IN QFFICE J: s JRVIN& COMPANY be one of the few persons in the en- white elephants, hats, books, parcel boats or burning embers should be By tire insurance industry with both the post items a, fish pond game and left in the fireplaces when ready to League of Women Voters 221 CLARK ST. refreshments, she eaid. CPCU and CLU titles, which are the leave for home. Exercise proper Last April, as part of the League "Building Headquarters" highest educational designations in After the business meeting aux- care and your reword will come • BANK CLOSED COLUMBUS DAY TUESDAY • liVMBER • VILLWORKt MASON'S of Women Voters' long campaign 4 MATERIALS • IIAHOWAHU their fields. iliary members made cravat band- from many happy days spent in the *or a sound fiscal policy for the ages for the squad. Watchung Reservation in future State of New Jersey, we published Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. Wright, a native of WesUield, year*. Phon» AD 3-1492 is a graduate of Westfield public some fact sheets w'nich we believe DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN 'G5 iupport our contention that a net •personal income tax is the best New School Bids "neans of meeting our state's needs. In c dividwl into six cate- before the legislature include a m gories, general construction, slruc resident credit for taxes paid on tural steel and miscellaneous metal earnings in another state. plumbing and drainage, heating and Under reciprocity, New York State centilating, electrical, and cafeteria- granted a tax credit on New York kitchen equipment. stote income lax to non-residents Voters in June approved a $935,- working in New York if their home 000 bond issue for the school, to be state granted a similar credit to Rotchford Pontiac, Inc. built ,ncar Roosevelt and Trenton New Yorkers working in their state. Aves. When New Jersey enacted the Com- Micklewright and Mount ford ol muter Income Tax in an attempt to Trenton and Toms River arc the gain through reciprocity the $3G architects. million paid to New York by New Icrscyans working there, New York Look for this tag cordially invites you to •cpealecj reciprocity. All income .?nrncd in New York was then taxed is • Hiking Club Sets *nd a tax credit granted to New- when you huy a Yorkers paying taxes to another Weekend Trips >tate. New Jersey taxed New York study lamp. preview our exciting :onnnulers to New Jersey, gaining The prouram committee of the ibout $7 million in revenue a year. It guarantees \ Union County Hiking Club lias sched- The fact is that our $175 million nineteen hundred and sixty-six uled two hikes for its members for .'stimaicd yield from a 1.5 per cent that your child's this weekend. •lute income la.x takes into account On Satm-dny, Robert Dcmhig of axing of income at the source in studying will Elizabeth will lend a two-hour ram both sUites. In both, a tax credit lines of blc in Jockey Hollow Park in M«r- vould prevent the paying of a tax t'istown. Tlitt trip will include a visit on the same income twice. There- be easier, to the museum n tlic park. The iot'c, u state income tax avoids dou- group will meet at the main entrance )lc (nxntion. A resident lax credit seeing better, Pontiac and Tempest Automobiles to the park at 10 n.m. lives the same benefit as reci- On Sunday, Joseph Andradc of procity, homework Cranford will lead a 12-milc hike in With ;i sales fax New .lorscy coni- the Round Vnlley area of New Jer- nuters would have doublo taxation: brighter. sey. The Inkers will meet at the* \n income lax where they work and Edmund J. Rotchford, Admlnislrntlon Ruilding of the Un- \ sales tnx on purchases at home. ion County Park Commission, Wari- Doth candidates for Governor of President nanco Park, Kliznbolh, at 8:30 n.m. •he stale have* recognized that the For further information contact stnle has unmet needs for roads* the recreation department of the 'or cnminutrr Inmsporlation, for Union County P;irk Commission. wrondnry and higher education, for inslitutions and agencies coring for Nnvajo Indian Reservation with Ihe sick and mentally disturbed nnd 20,804 square miles in Arizona and uttcmpttaK to reform the young de- The lamp that bears this new tag meets the rigid requirements Utah Is the nation's lnrgcsl. linquent. Neither pnrty platform has emne uu uitli any new idtsis for the of the independent Better Light Better Sight Bureau and the i • immediate solution of New Jersey's luminating Engineering Society. It is not a brand name ROTCHFORD PONTIAC INC. problems. H is uu to the citizen of the slate to tot all candidates for or trademark. Demand this new tag and you'll know 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD slnle. office know how they foci Jarvis r« ohotit fiscal responsibility, you're buying a really good study and reading lamp! Authorized The early Assyrians dnmk spiced wine. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS Kodak Dealer •4T8» for Color Processing — both movies and stills firing Youi FHrtu To Ui for the Finest Reproduction* '/$ 54 Elm St. THE WESTTCELD Breathtaking natural mink stoles in a variety of soft tones • It For sizes smalt, medium, and large, elegant for that special occasion. Hahne & Company Fine Furs sale 399. Men's comfortable robes of absorbent, imported cotton terry Shawl collar style, with generous sash. For lounging or after-shower. Hahne & Company Men's Store sale 11.99 Junior Miss rayon-and-nylon "Royal Adagio" stretch slacks French waistband, detachable stirrups. Proportioned sizes 7 to 15. Hahne & Company Jr. Miss Sportswear sale 7.99 Enchanting peignoir sets of delicately trimmed nylon tricot By a famous maker in sizes small, medium, and large. Regularly 25.00. Hahne & Company Lingerie . sale 14.98 ESTFIEL Enamel 10" French skillets, preferred for finest gourmet cooking Stainless steel edges. Body lined in turquoise, yellow, or flame enamel. Hahne & Company Housewares SOlO 4.2O Boy's handsome slacks in Ivy League style, never need pressing Black and olive .in a blend of fortrelpolyester-and-cotton, for sizes 8 to 18. Hahne & Company Boys' Shop 3.99 Misses' wool sweaters in popular cardigan and slip-on styles Wide assortment of colors and fashionable designs In.misses' sizes. Hahne & Company Sportswear sale 7. Bedspreads in twin sizes, fully quilted throw styles Mediterranean style, warm colors. Hahne & Company Curtains and Draperies sale 19. Misses' rich wool skirts in warm flannels and smart tweeds Including slim tailored and A-line silhouettes. Sizes 8 to 18, Hahne & Company Misses' Sportswear sale 10.99 Men's all-wool suits, natural shoulders, three-button style Gray, blue, and brown, in regulars, longs and shorts. Hahne & Company Men's Store sale 54.99 Original Mary Poppins doll of soft vinyl with movable joints Dressed doll with 3 extra outfits. 17" toll. Regularly 9.98. Hahne & Company Toys sale 7.99 Misses' imported Harris tweed coats in 4 most-wanted styles Hand-woven in Scotland. Brown, blue, green, red. 6 to 18. Hahne & Company Town & Country Coats sale 38. tit Junior Miss three-piece suit costumes in diagonal wool weaves Contrasting acrylic turtleneck sweaters. Red or alabaster, 5 to 13. Hahne & Company Junior Miss Shops #01© i'. • • -. ,:' „ •*••. t Men's leather-button corduroy spectator coats, quilt-lined Knit collars. Black olive, burnished brass, dromedary. Sizes 38 to 46. Hahne & Company Men's Store sale 29.99 Girls' pile lined dressy coats in four lovely young styles tit Warm winter coats in the most wanted fashions, for sizes 7 to 14. Hahna & Company Girls' Apparel sale 25. Slips of soft nylon tricot delicately trimmed in lace By a famous maker for sizes 32 to 42, short and average. Regularly 6.00. Hahne & Company lingerie sale 3.99 Misses' man-tailored shirts in dacron polyester-and-silk Roll-sleeve styles in white, pink, blue, and beige, sizes 32 to 38. Hahne &. Company Blouses sale 3.99 Men's full-fashioned English sweaters by a world-famous maker Pullovers and cardigans. Some cashmeres included. Sizes 40 and 42. Hahne & Company Men's Store SOI© 14.99 Better jewelry in designs of exquisite hand-carved ivory Fashionable pendants, pins, and earrings included in the group. Hahne & Company Better Jewelry sale 3. • It Girls' back-to-school dresses in popular styles and colors Young-fashion styling for sizes 7 to 14. Formerly 8.00 and 9.00. Hahne & Company Girls' Apparel sale 5.99 Men's coat style pajamas in woven stripes by a famous maker All with draw-string waistbands. Assorted colors, in sizes A to D. Hahne & Company Men's Store a»Ol© 5. tit Young Juniors' demi-fitted herringbone wool coats Chesterfield style in blue or green. Petite sizes 5 to 13. Hahne & Company Young Juniors' Shop sale 29.9O Junior Miss bonded wool flannel skirts in A-line style ins Thursday Cranberry, navy, loden, brown, sizes 5 to 15. Formorly 7.98. Hahno & Company Junior Miss Shops. sale 5.90 Tots' cotton corduroy jumpers with coordinated print blouses Oct. 7 For little girls, in sizes 3 to 6X. In lovely autumn colors. Hahne & Company Tots' Apparel sale 3.99 Scarves of pure silk in colorful paisley prints, 33" square Predominating beige, black, rod, gold, or blue combinations. Formerly 7.50. Hahno & Company Neckwear sale 5. tit this merchandise ciUo avallobU a* Women's designer coats in imported wool multicolor tweeds tit Hahne & Company hi Newark and Montclalr Blue, wine, oxford, green, white. Sizes 6 to 20. Our usual price '100.00. Holino & Company Women's Coats sale 74 Page S THE 1 the directions carefully. Keniember, i f p leather gloves should not be squezed culture's name belles its broad serv- atip to|3.00 lest to remove excess water, simply blot ices to the American public Is re- flected in a new publication. "Con- I them with a clean towel. ttai wparaWe brands! sumers All," the 1065 Yearbook of ', ,- After blotting, blow into the fin-Agriculture, presents some of the gers to retain their shape. Then practical results of USDA's efforts place on a towel away from heat to to make the lives of people health- dry. ier, happier find more fulfilling. - FT-;- •• J- • * When almust dry, leather gloves Probably few people realize that a should be finger pressed and knead- large proportion of the Agriculture ONCE-AYEAR :.v" fM *. •*- ed, otherwise they will become hard Department's resources, as indicat- and discolored. Kneading brings ed by the secretory, "are spent for back the original shape and texture. services of primary l>cncfit to all of Wool gloves should bo washed in us as consumers." l SapoVm pro*** cold water, rather than hike warm W with cold soap. As consumers, we are constantly are guaranteed to When storing gloves, avoid placing in need of how-to-do-it facts for ev- them in plastic bags. These have a eryday living, from buying and us- perform as ***> tendency to dry out the natural oils ing food, clothing, household furnish- in leather. Both-leather and fabric ings, and equipment to managing gloves should be kept individuully money, caring for yards, gardens purchase pne and houses; improving communi- .,• wrapped in white tissue paper. For long formal leather gloves, tis- ties; using leisure time, imd staying refunded. »r»WT MAM i •»• sue paper stuffed in the portion healthy. above the wrist will eliminate The first .section of the Yearbook GALLON creases. deals with choosing, buying, renting, BRAND, boating, cooling, lighting, painting Reg. List $6.50 and protecting houses. .,,.- Lunch Box Foods Another tells how to plan and equip kitchens, dining rooms, bath- rooms, living rooms, bedrooms, chil- For Child Must dren's rooms, laundry and work- rooms. BIG in all the Features you want in wall paint Be Nutritious Later chapters give details about selecting and caring for floors, walls, Yours is the special challenge furniture, fireplaces, curtains and Over 1000 fabulous "Fashion Col- 20-tnlnute dry, no unpleasant odor. when you have to pack a lunch that carpets. Among llic chapters on ors*" to choose from at this low pricel is carried to school. finances are several on mortgages, Soap and water cleans brushes and The food in the lunch box must be credit, budgets, the employed wife rollers. planned so that it will be nutritious, and children and money. Dripless Formula covers with one appealing, and appetizing. Caxe As would be expected, chapters coat, never streaks. Superb results guaranteed! needs to be taken to avoid foods giving practical advice on gardens, that will spoil or wilt. Plus, there lawns, trees and patios arc numer- should bo day to day variety to re-ous. Rut the clothing section in- tain the child's interest for this im- cludes discussions of shoes, stretch portant meal. fabrics, new fibers and mending. AYLOR The only w;iy you can be fairly Information on securing a copy of sure that your children ore getting this helpful publication is available from the Home Economics Exten- ARDWARE the necessary nourishment in school 125 ELM STL W-ESTTIELD AD2-15OO when they carry their lunch is to sion Office, 1106 Elizabeth Ave., send them to school with one that Elizabeth. meets all requirements. Planning is the key to providing such a packed lunch. Follow this yardstick as a guide 4 throughout the school year. Include a protein-ricli food, such Kick the dull driving habit. as cooked or canned meat, fish, chicken, or turkey; cheese; cg&s; or peanut buller. When featuring these in sandwiches, "so generous amounts. Pack lettuce separately. Step out in a lively A vegetable or fruit or both is a must. The vegetable can be in- i • cluded as a raw relish for munching, K.t HIT V t} t **. *• » i'fcA ^ .r TUESDAY tP •' • A 9th, 10th, 11th & 12th on Fur Company *£. 3 PP r • i no other in the world. .•*; i w. ^CIALLY SALE PRICED Mm Forget an you've seen and heard about '66 And with a whole slew of standard equip- first-cousin cars with Coronet for 1966, a car K*- - cars. Because Coronet is hero... sharp, sma rt ment that used to cost extra. Like an outside with a lively personality all its own The Dodge and sassy the greatest thing from Dodge rear view mirror. A padded dash for extra Rebellion wants you! riNE since Year One, Loaded with luxury the higher- safety. Variable-speed electric windshield 15.. INTV;«IN WORTKD UIXURTfA BB Oadge Coronet "•CAKtL HAI«L0PES • • • ITALIAN KNIT9 . - . CASHMCK8 priced cars haven't caught onto yet wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn E ALC With a choice of five engines, Slant Six or signals. Scat belts, two front and two rear. Ton «l OLUMBUS DAY PRICE* V8, each one designed to make the walls of Enough said to got you really tempted? Now DIVISION CHRYSLER Dullsville come tumbling down let's get away fiom the look-alike, ckiwe-alike. • '* 4 ' l-w '\ * _ • - BEADED ACCENT— & Sun. to 6 p-tti. • "V Beaded embroidery ac- cents the sleeves and neck- WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. J line of this full-length eve- ADami 3-1093 or ADaim 2-0075 *4 ning gown from the Hai'dy 425 North Avonue, East Westfield, New Jersey Arnica fall collection. It's done in r<*d claque. *OB HOPt T*ILM&L" WEDNESDAY ftBGHIS Ott HOC-TV. CUtGJ TOU8 U>C/tt B63IM28. THE WESTFIELD p it n n '-'•'/• b • * ' *• - • . J1 -' " _ ^ -- - •-•" - - - . . • (Turn South off Hetfletd Av». on to M«adowvlew Rd. — Enter Maple Hill Farms) <' Lovely 3 bedroom colonial. Fireplace In living room, cheery dining room, kitchen, porch, playroom, and garage. Quick > -A* '• I- ^ •-•>»• ' . . ,\, " " • , " F possession. - ' •"•• ••::•••:!: ^/••:^i^v-'- > • k twice a^fest.as you now dial, -• i1* -. William A. Clark, Realtor ' ' ' • ' • - 436 South Ave., Westfield AD 2-2500 ifta of styl : the table streamlihed :WalI phone. m i F " * " fe;^«5&«l> • sWHE "n^N" TOUCH-TON'y"^n"««nEt «tn¥iutSERVICE?f Theihe$e--n^^ n*l telephonetelephones llll Iti^. ^-ordered-righrt now by calling the Jelephone Business Office. _u JUO L SERVICES -- - -^ • $1.50 per month to youf regular monthly charges, plus a one-tim^* connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on "* residence line-including'Touch-Tone service on all extensions. Telephone AD 3-0003 ,••3 A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEIO •i i t ^ • : t * WE RECOMMEND I 264 E. Broad St. IN WESTFIELD v FOR • + GENTLEMEN, LADIES AND BOYS PINE CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR L. -;:.;«...- .'r Touch-Tono service is now available to customers \A/hn t^i^^u numbers begin with 232,233 and 889 CUblomers wnoseCQ telephone new Jersey Bell THE WTESTFIELD (N. J.) LEA3>ER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 mmm^m DISCO HIZAilTH - 681 Newark Avena* WESTFIELD - Ehn St. at CowpertbwaHa WESTHELD - Central Ave. MOT North PLAWFIiLD - South Ave. & Torrffl M. •LAINHELD - West 7th Street at Park bROOKSlDl Cream Cheese \ 07 *. * no with Basil cm rN. SOLID PACK I CHEESE & BACON BACK BAY 7 oz. PORK SHOULDER Ib. c cans FRANKS BACON C H. t. CHOICE Ib. c C Beets ^MSM^^ FROZEN fOOD SPECIALS i*- fRESH fRUITS & VEGETABLES* - • <# DOWNYFLAKE 5 iz. < pkgs. • HONEYDEW SWEET GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 3 X 89c MELONS POTATOES In Butter Sauce 1] 00 oz.. $$ | GREEN GIANT PEAS 3 okaspkgs. I VINE large ALWAYS A 8oz. $ RIPENED size c FAVORITE lbs. c quart MACARONI & CHEESE Morton's — Casserole 6 WITH nr size MUSHROOM SAUCE Howard John on 12ozpkB 1 of Season for CHICKEN CROQUETTES ' FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Pink or While 4 43c .b 79c ForStuffln 3o rBaklns for C CORN BONELESS VEAL STEAK FRESH EGG PLANT ' 2 18 lb C NiHibletb S I BAKED BROWN BEANS **.•*>*•*«. n»~.*.35c GREEN PEPPERS Salad favorite 2 » 23 Dressel's 16 oz. Octan Oard«n C CHOC. WHIPPED CREAM CAKE 89c I CRANBERRIES 24c SOUP GREEN Frtili pkg 28 12 oz. cant 6 oz. DELI SPECIALS PROGRESSO- IMPORTED cans Freshly Tomato Paste ROAST BEEF Cooked one BARBECUE Ib. F. H. BRAND quart CHICKENS Freshly Cooked 59c bottles Tomato Juice 00 Kitchen Ib. MACARONI SALAD Frosh 23c 1 it>. ALL VARIETIES 2 env. American Pasleurizad Process JI Knorr's Soups boxes White or Yellow 1 Jb. 1 oz. DAIRY DEPT. REMINDERS CHICKEN KOOOLt or cans ; or Del Monte Cream Corn LAND O LAKES one Soups quart Ib. Campbell bottles up rune Juice All 14 or PILLSBURY TURNOVERS Flavor* 10 OZ cans 1 Ib. BROOKSIDE SOUR CREAM 29c MONTE cans Pulrylfta Tomatoes quart conK ORANGE JUICE 100% Pur* DOLE or DEi 1 Ib. FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE l! 42c IC ineapple MANDALAY cans Pined \ SLICED SWISS Natural 37c toes F. N. BRAND WHIPPED BUTTER ••«>.•- s.,.Pk,.45c cans' 4 ' ' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT SAVINGS 3Vi oz. $ DeocJoroni Cjlgoto—Save 19c 4 oz. C J&J—Sovo lie 4oi. BRAND Toothpaste 4c Off Labol 3 1 Arrid Spray 5avo 21 c 79 Baby Lotion 49c bots. $ Savo 8c Save A or. Phillip's \2oz. Aikci Seltzer of 8 1 Noxzema Skin Croam 6c Milk of Magnesia Savo 20c 49c Monlhol or Regular , can C J&J — Save 16c C Save 10'* Rapid Shave Save 20c 49 Baby Powder 49 Gillette Blue Blades 10c 59c 6c Off Label 4 ox. C bavo 7 or. Popiodonl—Savo 20c 7 oz. Prell Shampoo Sove 17c 43 Listerine Antiseptic 10c Toothpaste THE pAge 6 WESTFIELD L ,.,.-•. 7 tlrliint ...., 7 5 MrMMuicI 7 i'crry 7 WINTER TREADS SHORT HILLS GOLF RANGE Morrltt « BOWLERS ATTENTION 7 applied on sound tire bodies or on your owa Am 800 MORRIS TPKE. 376-2543 SHORT HILLS Hlyth -' 7 H 1J0 2 Hlffli Hcori'«: Diivo SMALL GROUPS wanted for Bowling Leagues. Also 21^9. llurry ML-MU-JUICI 211. CllurHe Golf Sale! Ulyth HANDICAP BOWLERS. AND 2 or 3 MARRIED Bags, Club Sets, Carts, Putters, Wedges, Wood Covers Church COUPLES for a Sunday Night Mixed league. Contact TOP PRO-LINE EQUIPMENT I. St. Paul's 12 'plu* tax 1965 Ctoteouts Available on Top Pro-line Equipment Mndlson 10 6 MctltOfllNt 1" 6 and two K. V. UuptlHt U 7 Open Every Day (Incl. Sun.) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BiipUnt S WESTFIELD RECREATION 10 rt. I'. Methodist . • . « u 11 Men's Club o II 229 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD Smart Set SIZE: 7.75 x 14 BLACKWALL \v cm «U' l*«rl» 0 Shaefer Mrnjf 1 •I 1 lih'aL KnilL MiiHUets ] •i V\ IloU-hfonl INmUm- * 1 . \\ 3 — It Mike** Mnrki-t t) fcffi Pin Up Girls \V I. I or Kl -t inn io ii GREAT *j 7 s s n ii in :> ii VALUE TTiiiolc A 10 Merchants Hunelicap Our Winter Trtadt, idem* fitd I, GUARANTEED fJuedUi and thop mak s AOAOIST OUARANTSSD f'hapniiui Road Hazards k detects fa A rt liur .... (1 during Ufa erf T4SUM J l» i; A**iivt oonnel raad Air <"uu •> i; in all 50 States Arlmr Inn I s s !*, Neighborliood HIRAM WALKER For tho season ahead ... a handsome new Hand-Sown by W F/eeman. Tailored lo fit sleekly smoothly Soft . ..supplo... 7 Ti-riy ii Clas6ic. In rich haodsomo colors o( Glack and Brown. Stop in HIM . i; coon, Uy your size KlllllT •i St. John t; Available in Charcoal Brown or Black V L'lirlt-t« ii^ V Early Birch it of Westfield, Inc 7 V s 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 WESTFIELD -I 82 ELM ST. 1 OFF. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER 111 t-':*!rf?>^: THE WESTFIELD (\. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Weslfield Eulries Win 4 s Fellowship In Dog Show Here Druggists Observe Lt. Connel! Ends j Dedication Event 1 \^ *" Lists OfHMi House Peppermint of C'luriho topped tli» entries in the Hudson English Setter Pharmacy Week The Readers Group of the Wom-Amphibious Duty !£o Feature Talk Club hold recently in Westfield en's Fellowship of the First C Kational Church will hold an op Dr. Christian ORTS Ownud by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew With Pledge U .*.• against cancer. He said that I he •»• Union County Chapter is nnd hns DAK been one of 1 he finest chapters in tho stole and in the notion. Prior (o the adjournment of thi; INTERIOR LATEX BLAC WHITE mooting. Mr. Klepchick announced Iho resignation of thc chapter's ex- ALUMINUM EXTENSION SATIN FINISH ecutive director, Charles K. l.awson of Westfield. Mr. l,;i\vson will join W0ODS eTAAS!BRICK ? the staff of the Si rang Clinic in New WITH COUPON ' - With Processing York a.s associate, development di- rector. Thomas Uiiriicll, executive, AND ANY IXCILIINT HIDIHO director of the Mercer County Chap- NO PAINTY OOOfl 620 or 1 tor will ropliico Mr. Lawson. PURCHASE CLUHI MORE 5W-I Borough To Open WMMMW '65 Fund Drive UDDER VtfOODEH If, Mountainside — Satur.lay, Oct. 23 STRONG CONSTRUCTION will mark the oponini; of Iho 19(55 MotinUiituside Community Fund COUPON Drive. .John Koenan, president of the kW( t ;\ drive, ;mnnunrcd (hat IIK- Koal (his *J_t * »• ric GALLON Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. j year will bo Sin.700. Six anoneios will 20°<> PURCHASE /.-• henofil from Iho receipts of tho cam- EXTERIOR LATEX MORI USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT paign iiu'ludin1-:: Ilesnii* K(jii;ui. Hi»y I t ' r Scouts, Clirl SeoiUs. District Nurs- ON SATIN FINISH V 'Mv int! Association, Union County Psy- - I HIKI f J chiatric Clinic. Youth and Fam- I*1 ily ('oiiMM'lint! Service. STUCCO AMD STRONG CONSTRUCTION Assisting John Keeiiau will !)•• llartiUI Nelson Jr.. vice president; VERSATILE SIZE John Miller. irc.'iMtror: Mrs. Cloria I>ON'T PASS THIS UP Jtthn.soM. publicity; Waller He^en- lurdl. imhotrial hioincss diroetor. AI.M) annmuuvd were Hi1; area di- rectors: Mrs. T. C. HuMorti. William ATLANTIC NOW 5 P • I Van ni.-ircuni, Knlljn Sehiefrlbcin. PAINT COMPANV Wicdi. nnd John llrclttlc. NEW M0H. THRU. SAT.— * A.M.• 9 f.W. JERSEY TO SERVE YOU RT. 46 OPPOSITE RIALTO WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 07470 RT. 22 RT. 46 08816 243 E. BROAD ST. 256-0038 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07081 EAST BRUNSWICK, N 257-5330 RT. 9 (Sayro Woods Shopping Canter) 379-4936 CAPITOL PIAZA PA RUN, NEW JERSEY 08859 Mon Utru PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ' Sat. - 9 A.M.-9 P N. OLDEN & PRINCETON AV*. 721-4621 Phono ADams 2-6680 Opon Sunday - 9 A.M.-6 P.M. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 394-3000 •. *•*-.•* • • .*, THE WESTFIE LEAD ER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second Class I'uaujre Vuld at Wettftelfl, N. J. Published W JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Every Th.urartay 36 P*ge mm ntMotor cade Puts Getting Ready for Saturday's Bundle Day ,-• SV;C.;r?:VT.>-. *:'••:. United Fund Campaign is On GOP Push .ftfneDumont. He ^ {or Governor of !fe Saturday motor- Promotions Given Reaches 60 Per Cent Vnion County can- Peter J- Assembly. Frank 3 Policemen; OK Residential Unit Doias S. - i«o and William Shades Of Yesteryear Workers Urged E. Rabig Off-Duty Jobs ,„ A. Moore, and Jay A. Vacancies in the WestfieUd Police Gas Street Lamps Approved For Nomuhcgan I)r, To Make Calls day in Union, Department officer division were filled Tuesday night when Town . v/ the mayor of After Park Commission Refuses to Accept At the half-way _point in 'to Two Guys from Council approved the promotions of tho 1965 United Fund of I center where two bluecoats and upgraded the rat- Town's Modern Lighting Poliry Westfield campaign to raise ing of another. $242,956 for the support of ^rs were greeted The gas-light era returned to Westfield Tuesday free coffee by Sena- Advanced to lieutenant was Sgt. night when council reluctantly approved q. resolution cull- its 14 participating agen- Floyd Hewitt at an annual salary of ing for tho installation of 10 gas street lamps on Noma- cies, Tuesday nights report iraveled through $8,275. Patrolman Richard A. Shov- session showed that contri- lin was promoted to sergeant at hegan Dr. butions totaling $146,528 (O»ES arriving at Because the residents whose homes front on what dark about noon $7,600, and Det. Nicholas Betelli, Westfield says is Nomahegan Dr. (the Union County Park have been received representing 60 more were met byhead of the Juvenile Bureau was Commission calls it Lonupe Tr.) are without any street per cent of the goal. made a Sgl. Detective, a new rating Pointing out that the campaign lw. Clark, the color- lights, and because the Park Commission refuses to permit cane Into WcsUield, at $7,800. the installation of modern street - -- last year was ahead of tho current „ mam part of town Their promotions were recom- lighting along the center strip road- Special Meeting Monday results. Grant M. Buttermore, gen- "the first of four re- mended by the Police Committee way (which the park body owns), eta! campaign chairman said, feslfieM that after- based on the results of written and the town has beun forced to go along MountalnBlde — The regular meet- "While several of the solicitation .oJMr. and Mrs.oral exams which were conducted vvilh the gus lump Illumination. ing of the Board of Adjustment, divisions are at 80 per cent the others are lading behind, perhaps „ of 1250 Prospect by Police Chief James Moran and Coimcllmcn pointed out that while scheduled for Monday night, was not nod Mrs. Walter members of the police committee. hel4 because there were no case* to because tho calls have not been being prohibited from lighting a resi- made. ul St., Mr. and Hewitt has 15 years of service, dential street in accordance with come before the board. A special 1615 Boulevard Shovlin, six, and Bcttelli, 14. Beltelli town practice, they were agreeing meeting will be held Monday, "At this halfway point, and with Eugene R. El-will continue as juvenile officer. WISSTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE'S Thrift Shop chairman, Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., give* last minute to the gas light installation only so only the balance of the month to go, Grecn. Mayor Robert H. Mulreany also instructions to Boy Scouts of Troop 172, prior to (heir participation In Bundle Day .pkk-upa Saturday. that residents can get some light now is the time to start moving on group was noted that Gov. Richard J. Hughes Pictured, left to right, are: Jay Wink. Stephen Wiershatu, Mrs. Sailer, Christopher Barton and Alan and what protection it will afford. 3 Troop 72 Scouts cleaning up the calls that must bo Ebcrsolc, Scor.lmustcr. made to get results. Wo know It can Clifford P. Case had signed into law a bill permitting Mayor Hobcit H. Mulreany, dis- be done for there are a number of an Florence Westfield police and firemen to live Urging all townspeople Jo partici- ly upon the successful operation of stops by Scouts and volunteer league cussing the long-drawn out efforts Get Eagle Awards teams which have covered more of whom en- within a five-mile radius of their re- pate in the Bundle Day project, Mrs! the Thrift Shop, its chief source of drivers lifter 12 noon Saturday. to get the County Park Commission than 80 per cent of their prospects. Diooot and the rest spective headquarters. He said that Herbert F. Sailer Jr. emphasized income. Alt used, but saleable Knlck knacks, china, and school to relax its stand, referred to-the team; Mayor Ro- an ordinance to this effect had been that the league's annual contribu- clothing, household articles and clothes, especially boys', arc needed matter as a "sorry record," lie said At Honor Court "The Residential Division In par* r,f«tfield Council adopted previously by the town and tions lo local charities, which will small, portable furniture will be col- now to restock tho shop, from which the county board will not allow over- titular will prove to be a key factor Sargent, Samuel would now be in force. reach $f>,500 this your, depend large- lected from residents' porches or all proceeds go to charily. head wires and while they would Three Westfield High School stu in the final weeks. Many residents Koran, Robert G. Council also adopted an ordinance permit redwood poles for lamps with dents from Troop 72 attained the are contacting the fund office saying Afcrt Molowa, Donn permitting personnel of the Police Teenage Girls Rcwurit underground wiring, Public Service rank of Eagle and received their they have not been colled on and Republican Mu* and Fire Departments to take out- Tamaques Project Halloween Parade will not permit its linemen to climb Boy Scout badges nt the Court of are asking why. They expect to be tn& Mrs. Irene T. side jobs during off-duty hours. 'Rescuer* With Cake the redwoods. < Honor held in Westminster Hall of contacted and it Is crucial to the the Presbyterian Church Monday success of the campaign that they State Commit- The amending ordinance repeals A "lock-in" incident has ended In Calling the situation "an exact be solicited. Wfrtfleld who intro- a previous measure which barred night. Contract Let a tasty treat for Patrolman Robert Saturday Oct. 30 case in point," Councilman "1 urge the volunteer workers to isd the candidates, police from taking off-duty jobs. The Kenny. Fife, chairman of council's Street William A. Foote presented the receptions, the can-new statute, which revises a section award to William Anderson, son exert every effort to make the calls About a week ago three teenage Joseph Tnlcott, president of the Lighting Committee, said, courtcil and to use the 'silent salesman' to italhe chance to air on "Rules* of Conduct" for the de- For $52,357 Men's Club of the YMCA, has an-has long fought this type of street of Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Anderson of ireet voters. Sena- partments,1 states that police arc girls were at the home of Nancy 6 Breeze Knoll Dr, Scoutmaster help tell their fund story quickly Craft when two friends, Tammy nounced that the annual Halloween lighting, but just as you can't fight and thoroughly. Those "who have bii taJJc to those allocated certain hours ror perform- Town Council Tuesday night parade will be held Saturday eve- Town Hall, neither can you fight the Chester Brown presented the awards awarded a contract for $52,357 for Grindllngcrand Selma Widrow be- to John P. Parkinson Jr. and to employed It find that it docs a real the importance ance of regular duty and that "they came locked In a bedroom. ning, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. Union County Park Commission." selling Job for them. i, stressing the fact shall at all times be prepared to act road construction at Tamaques Park "Westfield residents deserve better Harry N. Parkinson, sons of Mr. Answering a call for assistance, Children of all ages are invited and Mrs. John P. Parkinson of 22 "All of us," Mr. Buttermoro said, ipal government is immediately on notice that their to the D & L Contracting Co., Uah- to participate. Any bands or groups and less expensive lighting, but we basis on which to services are required." way, low bidder of three who made Patrolman Kenny climbed a ladder are powerless against the park com- S. Wickom Dr. "are pressing to obtain 100 per c«nt to the room and got the girls out. nnxlous to toko part in the parade coverage of prospects in all divi- Ittonty, state and na- Police Chief James F. Moran said proffers for the job. should contact the Men's Club at the mission, and gas light is better than The troop itself wns cited for the To show their appreciation the none," Councilman Fife concluded, sions and to reach 100 per cent of mt. "You cannot the revised ordinance means that Included in the project will be a Y. Numerous prizes will be award- many advancements achieved since eacli division quota." if the foundation teenage trio baked a special cake in proposing the resolution for the tho previous Court of Honor. This there are no restrictions on how po- 24-foot wide two lane road com- ed in each age group. The next report meeting, Mr. licemen may utilize their off-duty pletely circling the park area which and presented it to their "rescuer" job. included GO merit badges. Jonathan Tuesday night at headquarters. As lias been customary in the past Davidson advised, will be Tuesday workers to strive time except that they must be avail- will provide access to all baseball It was also pointed out (hat while Hyde became a Life Scout and Rich- yours, candy will be distributed to ard Suriani a Star Scout. evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. In the on Page 2) able when needed. playfields plus three new parking all participants. there will be no charge for Installa- National State Bank office butldink lots housing 240 cars. tion of the gas street lamps to the Advanced to First Class are: • at Uie corner of Elm SI. and North This will be the 10th consecutive town the monthly fuel charge to Liquor Store Cleared Councilman James C. Moran, pub- HS Band Parents year that the Men's Club, with the Steven Wachler, Charles Towers, Ave. IOOIPTO lic works commissioner, said the Westfield will be $2.50 per unit. In Dieter Struzyna, James Martin and help of many business people, lms comparison, an ordinary street lamp The division goals and totals to In Sale to Minor contract provides for a new lype conducted the parade. Pelcr Larson. date are as follows: Advance Gifts, lies For Supper Tonight costs the town $1.25 per month for Advanced to Second Class: Tim bituminous material. Ho noted that electricity. $G3,G14 with $52,874 reported for 84 1 Following a hearing Tuesday night if soil tests indicate this type road olhy Tracy, David Hyde, Glenn The Westfield High School Band per cent; Major Gifts, $50,734 with on charges filed by the Alcoholic will not be satisfactory, the contract Granbo, William Lovett, Craig Lar- Parents Association's annual pot- $39,»38 collected for 79 per cent; i. PTO presi- Beverage Commission against West- will revert to an alternate bid of son, Jerry Gerardielto, John Bach- Hetail Business section, $8,961 with that at a nicet- field Liquors at 221 E. Broad St. of luck supper will be held tonight at Police Probing man and John Kcrr. $50,151 which specifies the use of 6:30 o'clock in the school cafeteria. $7,101 reported for BO per cent; School PTO Board selling beer to a minor, Town Coun- more conventional materials. Fourteen new Tenderfoot Scouts Dusines Division. $24,175 with $14,- ton was made to Entertainment to be provided by cil unanimously voted to dismiss the Access to the park road wilJ be Entries, Thefts were recognized: Scott Loveland, 60G in for 40 per cent, and Resi- of the annual Back complaint. band members includes a jazz se- Timothy Tracy, Douglas Blackmore, dential, $95,040 with $38,876 reported 'wn Oct. 19 and from Dixon Dr., and a exit to Lam- lection by Arthur Michaels, Urucc Police are probing two brenking Testimony from witnesses, elicited bert's Mill Rd. will be added. David Boston, Sean Clarkln, Kurk for 40 per cent. 27- The reason at the hearing, indicated that the Lieberman, Jack Hehncr and Eric and cntcrings which were reported An existing road entering the park Tuesday. JIanscn, Samuel Lindlcy, John Mc- was a conflict sale had been made by Joel Bern- Sclilesinger. Trumpeters David Berg, Hiitfh, Mark Miller. Christian Pratt. Index High School stein, son of the owner, M. Bernard from Dixon Dr. traverses only a David Dillon and Bruce Conrad will Shortly after noontime, Norton & John Price, Robert Thcnn, Craig which would short distance into tho park. play Leroy Anderson's "Bugler's Williams, Inc. of 401 E. South Avc. Around Town See. 2—1 fl Bernstein, in "good faith" on repre- Toenes and Hard Wiclcrkchr. Business Directory ... Sec. 3—fl krge number of sentation-by the buyer, James Ley- Councilman Moran noted Ihal the Holiday" accompanied by Debbie reported .someone hud entered the KWing was held at •Shnllcrosx. Two works lo be per- establishment by breaking a gln.ss Another highlight was the prescn Church News Sec. 3—4,5 die, 20, that he was over 21 andpark is a well developed recreational taLion by Eugene Mnrtin, district '"•George Kepping. facility and the new artery is ex- formed by the orcheslm lire Ander- in a side window and tnking two 1 Collegians Sec. 2—6 after he had produced a number of son's "Scrcnnta" and Raymond electric typewriters and a check- commissions , of the charter for the I'Mitorinl Sec. 3—2 '«" the evening was credentials to substantiate his state- pected to encourage more use by •vett. providing easier vehicular access. Scott's "The Toy Trumpet." Uetsy book. new Explorer Post 72 whose officers Focus Sec. 3—3 ment. Hobison will pUiy a piano solo. Later in the day, Melville Mor- arc: President, Frank Itugg Jr.; Garden News Sec. 4—5 vice president, John P. Parkinson ris, 820 Lawrence Ave. reported his ..» . • * J # < • J , t . i * . < 4 * .If/; rJ*. .<• ft •- c?--- The affair will be attended by ra? house entered sometime during the Jr.: secretary. Mfirsluill Austin; Political Arena .; Sec. 3—5 X members of the hand, orchestra and treasurer, Peter ISritmbniitfh; cabi- twirlers and their families. Hos- day. Entry was gained through the Sochi] Sec. 2—1-8 garage door ami an undetermined net representatives, David Clark and Sports Sec. 5—4, 5 pital iiy cochainnen. Mrs. C. Ray Drew Daubenspeck; sponsor, Mr. Crispin and Mrs. Douglas Merrill amount of money and jewelry is Theaters Sec. 5—2 missing. Foote and associate sponsor, It. A. mm. are assisted by Mrs. Frederick Gruman. Woman's Page ...Sec. 4—3 Luckniann. Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. John Tourlcliottc. WILLIAM McCItEA #.' Sights and Sounds of Portugal Topic For Travel-Adventure Talk Tomorrow Tomorrow nifjlil will m;irk the •rsa opening proKrnm of the YMCA isleries lo dazzling beaches and fer- Travel-Advr*nl\vn. L'":i- •nc-tit. in-7-21 the rrrilil iH'H nf Hll hi In we're sure tho taxpayer wanti INSTRUCTION • ii in TH. III*H1\ -. nf hi r iti-inn JI I clisi r- i-xtillilt t'» Mi" MIII-MTIII to know also." Al the same time :iiK-r- iirit-c.s. :, WfSl lir'Mik lid., A I>SKt'HKTAHV — rrotlelrnt in Mhfirt- nr arfii'innlii'ii Hiclr <• hand JMHI lyphiM- IM^HM:UII surrnuiul- thoy urged that more thorough and CONVENIENT L ul IliiilidH UMllltlHi MM- '• Karleen Jo Villa of 4 Stonelclgh ORGAN 1nK« * " K'»<*d h(mr», rnll Mr. W*>r- (|i'i't'iiHc