Heart Of The UF Story

Its 13 Agencies

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

YEAR—No. 6 Second Clase Postage Paid Published at Wcstfteld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Every Thursday 38 Page*—10 Cent* $750 Million Bond Program Bike Chock heStory Of Jung Soon 1.1. Thomas Calalon today an- nounced (hat bicycle Inspection Housing Topic Dominates To Be Aired Here Oct. 10 and registration will tuke place Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in The proposed $750 million bond plan will be tlie topic for discussion the lot at thc rear of thc Muni- -And Her 900 Parents at a public meeting to be held next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Roosevelt cipal Building. Every bike with Is dale was Sept. 28, 1958. The Junior High School. The Leagues of Women Voters of 11 Union County a 21 inch, <.•• more, wheel base Civil Rights Panel Talk % Pusan, Korea, and the inci- communities are sponsoring the meeting. Tlie bond plan will be presented must be licensed. Voter Signup Off to the voters of New Jersey Nov. 5 in the form of two public questions: Housing was the dominant topic t (he plaintive cry of a tiny Legion Post Arruugeg at last week's panel discussion at mt girl tossed into a bundle and Registration of new voters for one for bonds in the amount of $475 'A Night of Music' Temple Kmunu-KI on "How tlie Civil on o street corner, this year's election was lets thnn million for the construction and im-Police Press Hunt Oct. 12 Flag Display Rights Crisis Affects You." case history read: Name?— last year, Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, provement of public roads and high- Martin Wallberg Post, 3, American Jung Soon; Father?—Unknown; town clerk, reported today. ways; the other for $215 million for To Kick-Off UF The panel was sponsored by the public building construction. Legion will place flogs along Broad Westfield-Mountalnsido Area B'nal ilfcer? Unknown; Relative or She said 593 persons were reg. For Gunman Who St., South Ave., and Central Avo. on B'rilh. Dr. Erwin Schoenewaldt, ^-Unknown. That was the lslered In the enrollment period William Kirchner will appear as Columbus Day, Oct. 12. president of thc Westfield Area Com- 7 in 1959. which ended Thursday night. Governor Hughes' personal repre- 1963 Campaign mittee for Human Rights, was mod- Last : far, she said, about 800 Robbed Depot Legionnaires, bended by Morris kit today it's a different story for sentative to present thc administra- Kamler, chairman of the flag com- erator. registered. tion's arguments in favor of the ref- ig Soon, now four years old. mittee, will meet at 7 a.m. at town MiiHical Review Set Representing the Westfield Board ang Soon !»s a foster parent, Total registration as of last erendum. John Fasoli, president of Bunclit Got $3,046 hall for the assignment. March was 16,156. the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- At WHS Oct. 11th; of Realtors In thc housing discus- fact she has more than 900 fos- In Holdup of CRR sion was H. H. Barrett Jr., a West- parents and a iike number of tion, will present the point of view of Tickets Available field Realtor. Mr. Barrett In his nds, and this marks the second those who question the need for nd- Fnnwood Station Plan Dinner Dunce An increasing demand for tickets talk contended that viewed from a r of their "parenthood." Fried Lambastes ditiona) sources of revenue at the moral and sociological standpoint oday Jung Soon is the "adopted" present time. Police authorities yesterday were The annual dinner dance of thefor "A Night of Music" to be pre- pressing their hunt for a two-gun Westfield Chamber of Commerce sented next Friday night, Oct. 11there was little disagreement, eco- ghler of the entire student body Mrs. Paul Moffett, chairman of nomically however, there Is a wide Loosevelt Junior High School. The Freeholder Pay, bandit who held up the ticket agent will bo held at 7 p.m. Ocl. 17 nlat H p.m. in the Westfield High the New Jersey league of Women at the Jersey Central Railroad Fan- Shnckamaxon Golf nnd Country Club. School auditorium, plus the comple- . Mr. Unrrctt ndded that bal- tents have taken her under their Voters Stale Taxes committee, will anced or controlled integration had i| "financially" and are contrib- wood station Tuesday morning and II will be combined with a brief an- tion of program delnils, was an- speak for the league, which lias ad- fled with $3,046 in cash. nual meeting. nounced today by spokesmen for thebeen tried in another area and that % J180 a year for her support, Clerk Actions vocated an income tax as the fairest ut least one expert In New Jersey mj Soon Is now in an orphanage The ngent, Michael J. Ruscettn, Thc chamber's golf tournament two sponsoring agencies, The United mepns of increasing state revenues. will tee-off at 9 a.m. that day. Fund of Westfield nnd the Weslficld UiouKlit that this might be a proper Korea where, with hundreds of Arthur C. Fried of Westficld, Dem- State Sen. Wayne Dumont, who has40, of Marlinsvillc, was returning to way lo solve the matter in the future. ocratic candidate for Union County his office after attending a west- Recreation Commission. er brother and sister orphans she :ome out in favor of a state sales In bis remarks Mr. Barrett Indi- eng given the proper care, food, Freeholder, today pledged to work ax, will speak for this. Members bound mail train when the bandit Intended ns a "kick-off" for tho to rescind the $1,500 pay raise for MltS. KATIIERINE M. KOROMI put a gun to his back, followed him School Enrollment ra United Fund Campaign which cated (hat Introduction of a minority thing and education through the )f the audience will have a chance group into u majority group area toss and generosity of Roose- freeholders and put the question be- o question all speakers. into tlie office and emptied tlie cash will open on the following day, the fore thc voters. drawer and unlocked safe. He then musical evening will also provide does have an economic effect. He I'I student population, Mrs. Koromi Named Mrs. Donald VanDyke, of Chat- At Record 8,518 poinled out that under existing Fed- lore than a year ago the Student In a statement released to the ham, a member of tlie state League forced Mr. Ruscetta to stretch out a tuneful review of the summer on the floor of the baggage room concerts presented in Mindowiiskin eral laws one and two family mcil, which represents the pupils Leader Mr. Fried said: board, will be the moderator. She Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- houses and those witli no govern- Roosevelt, wanting to do some- has presided over the discussion of and warned him not to move or cry ent of schools, today announced that Park under the auspices of the Rec- "I accept the mantle as one ofAuditor for 1963 out for 15 minutes. reation Commission. ment financing are exempt from sg to help other people, looked Harry V. Osborne's opponents in the many New Jersey issues viewed on on Monday I lie school enrollment hud N. J. State controls on housing dis- o a number of projects and found channel 13 last winter. The station agent remained there increased 292 students over this time Joseph K. C'olcman, recreation di- crimination. He said legislation was campaign for the freeholder elec- rector, and William llcn.snn, execu- they "could put their hearts tion on Nov. 5. "1 do not, however, UF Campaign about threo or four minules. He last year for a now total of 8,510 now pending which might change Mrs. Wilbert A. Allen, president of went to the phono but found the students. tive secretary of the United Fund, accept his categorizing of the free- the Westfield league, urged nil resi- announced that tickets are available lis. Adopting" Jung Soon through the holder raise issue as 'becoming a Appointment of Mrs. Kalherlnc M. wires ripped. He then drove lo Enrollment gains were greatest at dents lo attend this meeting. She nearby police headquarters. Wheth- tlie senior high school as IBM) stu-at all five financial institutions in "Can we in good conscience go s!*r Parents Plan, Inc. was their political target' in spite of assur- Koromi, assistant cashier of thc Na-said that although the league has Westfield ami in addition will be oul and further the cause of civil m, and so it is again this school ances he claims wore given that it ional Bank of Westfield, as cam- er the bandit fled in a car or ondents were in attendance for an in- rights by introducing n fnctor In a taken a stand on this issue, after foot Is not known. crease of 129. available at the dour Friday night. if. would not be made an issue this paign auditor for the 19fi3 solicitation leighborliuod which ultimately, if many years of careful study of the Tlie investigation is being con- Tlie junior high school enrollment However, both urged that those ke $180 a year financial commit- fail. by tho United Fund of Westfield was fiscal policies of the stale, as n mat- planning to attend obtain tickets not properly controlled, might harm st is raised by the students eported today by Arthur C. Fried, tinued under the direction of Police Jumped (14 to n new high of 11HI2. ninny more than thc small number "It would ut: unthinkable to avoid ter of service to the voter, all sides Chief Joseph Gorsky. No definite At the elementary level, a gain of prior to Friday night. Both men Kigh dances and other student discussion on a matter vital to thocampaign chairman. Mrs. Karomi of the question are being presented. also stressed that thc ticket sales' (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) s the first woman In thc history of clues have ns yel been uncovered, 99 students raised the total enroll- income will be used solely for the taxpayers of this county. it was said. ment to 4,037. "I would like to remind Mr. Os-thc fund to be chosen as auditor. put|iiise of defraying the expensw borne that the pay raise matter also Mr. Fried said the post is one ofLinden Named Officer for the evening's iMilerlainmcnt. Chief Burke Urges luecoats Slate drew opposition from leaders of histhe campaign's most important non- Contest For Tribune Forum Delegate A well-rounded program of musi- own parly. Perhaps he discounts soliciting assignments. Nearly 10,- Of County Planners cal interest has been arranged wild the experience of a former freehold 000 pledge cards have to bo check- Alfred Linden of 1023 Ripley Ave presentations ranging from the pies Families to Hold liind Drive To er, V. Edward Riertuempfel of Un-ed, cash and checks tabulated and a member of the Weslfield Planning Slated Wednesday at Holy Trinity out popular "linnlennny" to hand ion, or disputes tlie wisdom of thethe amounts credited to the proper Board, has been elected secretary- numbers of old-lime favorites, Jn/.7. Own Fire Drills enefit PAL titular leader of tlio Republican divisions. treasurer of the New Jersey County Holy Trinity High School will be selections, rock mid roll numbers party, Sen. Nelson F. Slamlcr, both Mrs. Koromi is well known to local Planners Association. tlio set-no Wednesday for a contest and the melodious vocal offerings of whom indicated their disapproval WHS Class of '53 Plans of a barbershop rjtiarletlc. Hold a family fire drill during Firo Pilrolman Wesley Moore, presl- residents having served at the Na- among students from Ibis area com- of the self-approved pay boost. tional Bank for a period of ten years. Mr. Linden, who is assistant plan- Prevention Week. Oct. (1 lo 12. i of the Westfield Patrolman's ning director for Morris County and peting for the role of United States Tenth Reunion Nov. 30 This is an urgent request of Fire "Were the protests of these two She is active in local affairs and is Delegate to the Iflth annual New sevolcnl Association Local 90 to- vice president of the Westfield Vol- The 10th reunion of the Weslfield Chief Martin U. Burke—urgent be- I announced tho PliA is planning men as 'irrelevant' as those of thccurrently serving as little league York Herald Tribune World Youth Mayor Proclaims secretary in (Jarwood. a post she unteer Fire Co., was named at a High School's class of MIM will lie cause it may well save the lives of fi.i(l-raisinfi drive to benefit thc citizens of this county, as stated pre- meeting of the group in New Iiruns- Forum. you and your family. viously by Mr. Osborne, in his at-has held for over three years. lieltl Nov. :iO at flic Mountainside ice Athletic League. wick. The contest will be a panel dis- Inn. Reunion chairman, Mrs. Don- "Hxpcricnce shows that a family Pilrolman Moore said, "The citi tempts to defend a $3,000 boost in Mrs. Koromi. a native of Perth cussion on the subject "What do Week to Honor which is ready for a fire emergency his salary. ald Diniilry Ulejcn Kyrioghm), re- ^ of Westfield know little, if any Amboy, resides with her husband at the Arts It'll us about our society," ports that the response lo the re- is usually able to come through safe- !, about the wonderful work be "Mr. Osborne now claims that he 411 Hemlock Ave., Garwood. »nd will be held before ii student union committee's initial mailing ly when fire actually strikes," tlio tried originally to hold the pay hike Bundle Day's assembly. Business Women !y each of the following schools: cannot be located. to National Business Women's Week year have been needlessly lost be- i lllis connection Patrolman Kasl Side High School, Newark: If you have any information on to be observed Oct. (i through Oct. cause of failure to pre-plan for firo n said he had assigned Pa- Plans liavc been completed lo hold Vail-Deane School. Elizabeth; Perth Series Scheduled the whereabouts of the following in- 17. emergencies and rehearse these i«m James Gcraghty to prepare Student Has New Loss: the Weslfield Service League's fall Amboy High School, Perth Amboy: dividuals please contact Mrs. Dimi- plans." TO history of the work of the bundle Day Nov. 2, Mrs. Charles II. West Side High School, Newark; St. Mayor Towl urged all civic and Trench Coat Stolen try al :iir> Central Ave. Planning ahead is essential, for "• m Westfield for publication in By Y Men's Club llowell. Thrift Shop chairman, an- 1'alriek High School. Klizabeth; fralernal groups, educational insti- fire may spread so rapidly there is ^•tader next week in order that Miss Ann Alibrandi of 111 Park nounced. Holy Trinity High School, Wcslficld. Missing classmates include: Bev- tutions and news media and other no lime then to figure out what to '"•"s might gain a better under St., who last week reported (he loss The Westfield V's Men's Club will Bundle Day is the semi-annual This contest will he one of 110 erly Drown, Tibby Catlin, .lames community organizations lo encour- do. Make sure each individual In "B of the league's functions. of a wallet and a make-up from her again present its Travcl-Advenlurt project of the League In restock its preliminary rounds to be held (his Clark. Alfred Hallain, (ionlnn llally, age and promote the cclohrnliiin »f the family, including thc children, ttratins,' with the police in gym locker at Westfield High School, series starting Friday, Oct. 25 at Thrift Shop which sells used chitliing fiill iit high schools Ihioiighout the Bertha Hunt. Thomas McMinn. Carl the achievements of all business ami j kr.ows exactly what steps he is to *tal-raising effort is Robert (I. Monday reported to police her brown Weslfield ilifili School auditorium. and household articles. Li-ague nx-iropulit.-in area. A total of UK)Meyer, William I'aliner, Pat Peters, professional women as they contrib- lake in your home life safety plan. l! This is the third year this series has ute daily In our economic, civic and _™ ' ^owner of Schmitz Bros. trend) coat was stolen from the members have spent many hours I M.|,0,,is have entered students In I Kolierl Sanborn. Fred Schubert, .las. '*•»' Service Station at Central school. been presented in Westfield and pro- readying the shop in anticipation of • to represent the U. S. ill the j™ Smith, F.uiina Taylor, cultural development." ;f vides a welcome "get together" for National Business Winiien's Week Open House - and c,rovc St. off-duty police- The theft is the fourlli such inci Bundle Day. HIM Herald Tribune Forum. The |-'ay Trune. Donald ZulHr-vicz. i! will operate the station Sunday dent in recent weeks at the school family entertainment. winners (if these ;id rounds will ap-1 is sponsored by the National Federa- Chief Mnrlln Durke today In- "We convert bundles into dollars tion of Business and Professional Wo- ' from 9 a.m. to !) p.m. willi according to police reports. The first presentation will be jfm . Westfield charities." Mrs .Unwell pear in a scries of discussions to he j vited all cill/iMiK tn nil open men's Clubs, Inc. The proclamation TO from the day's operations Police said value of the coat is ••Jeweled Cities of Ninth Africa' s.li(1 ,|m| mml |I|C!ll Clients In televised nil WCDS-TV during No- j house of Fire Department fncill- ! lur pointed oul that a major goal ol "fil over to the PAL. :l)OUt $25 with Holier! Auburn Ocl. 2.".. Mr. s;iVC ll;;(.(| ,,„, s,.,,<.;iblc articles for venilier . | lies Sunday. Ocl. 13 from 10 a,in. Auburn is an independent motion business and professional women is In :: p.m. Of particular Interest Iheir bundle which should lie placed The II S. delcualc will be chosen lo help create better cmulilions for picture producer wlm, when nol j mi i Ihrir porches before noon Nov. 2. in time lo Jireet foreign delegates For Master Plan (II visitors will he the new fire federal government last week { men and women Ihroiich the study traveling, lives in Pasadena. Cal. j League, members aided by Buy from III (-(iiinlrii-s who will lake part station lo. .licit al Central Ave. As the son of a YMCA general sec- j Scouts of Troop 172 will canvas;. in an intensive three -month program i approved a S22.IHII) grant to pay for j of social, clucalional. m.m.ii.ic anil nnd Sycamore St, retary, he grew up in tlie ciilfirfnt (•very .street in town In pick up do- ,,f living with American families. »|. two thirds of tho estinialcd $:i:i.l)0() I political piohlems: lo promote full town's! partnership" in all phases ol daily K'onliiiiieil on \);\v,r 21 I world (if Ninth Africa. Mis North : nalions. Lar^e articles will lx re- • tending hU;h .school, visiiing oilier [cost for development of tin I Africa film is the (inly new color the noillieasl. and pal lit)- ] master plan. lllum| |,v |nl,.|; if molion picture film which depicts j |jj(, I on pa;:o ?.i The state Kcoiiomic and Cnn.;rr-j the pageantry, splendor and prog- I vntion lieparlmciil announced the; I rcss ol Africa Inday. | money is available under the fed- J On Nov. '12. the second lecture will I orally sponsored local plaiinim: ;is-; ; feature Wifliani Syive ler with his . sl-tanee prot'l iim | films mi Austria. A native of Ohio. j The fiini of H.ilicil (atlin ft A William .Sylvester wa-. educated in '.s-oi-ialo-., Koekiiway. ha;. I n >.o|i alniosl as many countries as there i led In pi.-paie Hie plan are grade-, in '.i lionl Mr. Sylvester '. The pn.j'r.nn v:,is appiou-il I / maih' In^ fit'l liiiu in I'.i'il ;inil late;- i Town Conned ami llw I'l.innini • founded las II'.MI stniiiu known as ! I•„.:., d '.Manor Stiiiliu. Inc wi'h he.irlqiiar f leis in WV:.t|i"il. dim 'I he sl'iilm j UN Trip I'liinn.d j specializes HI ll.'m'i. spoil... IMtil:. Conliniii 'I on |iai!i' '.'-> [•oily Ibi-ei Wi'.tfn-ld Ilii'li • !l|e|,l, will .. il liie t'llllnl :.:.lli i iSiiildiin: Mniiil.iy 'Iliey .'.ill I ! iSchool Hooslcrs Add iii.. iiiiiiiiiiu:. .id. I,, .i I'l-i.i' il ...•< To Kxraitivc 4FI'OII|» ; l>lv • '••- ion ,imi /.!-1. lio| ' the I liii-li ami rr.vpn.iii ' ; At a mectim. ol the I-J.I-uti-.-c nun iniit'.-i- nl I he We Ufi.-lcl Scln.nl Jloo-.l- liulcx (I. A'.:,ili'ialll>ll In-ill ill the iinllle I.I (Krillim %»nilirr >. HKI, ;Hi.|ioit Adelaai. il was miimiinri-i! Otrit t'nwi' Nil. l)i (loll) Tt»Mr.i V AUAI'"S •!<•»!•'•• t Hm-r, pii'-Mi-ul i.f the- .Slllilirliiill -Ilia! Hie Inlloumi! candidates ha.I j 11 p 1 '':' "I tii'i. V'"1'1" pn ••'"'•"i: iiwuril., |M |«d nlm .I'.^iM'd in Hie MIIII- ; hern ptopo-i'i.l and elected lo tin e*- j AIOIIIIII Town '('• • I ' i' V'" : l; •f.ioN •'<' *v.'.. l.-lf. IMTHIII ;, -f-tfii. ../nine-, n.-ouiil. i Sieve Ward, Stephen Minim. C. Iv Sec A •I, I I lul S|H'( 'ill |ilisent.iHi.it In i. lelli.iv iiii-inlHr "lnr (ill--l.llllltf'l K " "lL Ill O !|lV' '••li.,,,' I, "''"• '•• "f I'.'BI l'n>M»-ct M.. ceiil.T. wi.s i-.ivii II Istielken. l-'riiiik Clanssen, clirtrlr-,- I'OK YOCIt MliMCAI. I'U.VM'lli Mim I ]ililni ial»: . .. See. ;i a |l: < .illiei * t>oi|>ii, liltiO'lli'll nnli |, a iiniiili.r who h ' ••V,7,|, ,|1 '""'/""I « -Mill) rifl (Cllifh ,(,-. |,| |,i« ,„• •.,Uhlll.,.! l,f | Sehinil and r'rcilcrick fircone. « local "niili nnil roll" IIUKI.;.! K«fiv ....Sec. I eiirneit lit.- II i iiiii.ilinn Hunii^h tii>. eviepHiui.il /.-:tl iinil ilivodinl '''"'ir s,|,|'".!' '"'"">' '•>' ••>'• I'aiilt Mini Ihi' I iil.r:il hiMiriiniT CII., ((iiesi of the evening was fiery ftrliool Hdtili'tif^ whil him- l.|.(>riiM- | i,{ I tiH.V iilf.ihtt unit I\*H> will M«* UhitumJeR f OIII- »f Ihr dwiliir*-i l "A Nlllht of Mimic" |II IH' [ire Noii.'il Sec •! - 1II l.lniiKin tloiiinciiFMil tlie year, 'Ihl-i is mtl> ttii Ililnl ••mil prcsf'lit ' """'i'l liu'|'( "'' '"''''' "' ""• •'••Hili iiH'l llti- I'Vilriiil liimirmiee (». Kelilcr. head football coach, nnd hm Sec !. f lion liy Hie \V.';I Itelll Mulls ( lull since Hi III. iilli.ii '.K >liir« iig """«"'•. lnu.h" "';"lli """'' v""»t! nun nnil i-miiinruil Ihciii fur till- associate conches- lln eomiiU'liteil ni'iitrd mxl I rld.iv rvrnlnu, Oil. II lit Ilie Wmtftcld Illtfli Hihmil S(X;t I 4 ''. ' iiiiilitiirliiin. Mi'iiilicru of Ihr Kimil I II MilkliiH Hi.' |lti-senf:illiia iitmve, left, l*i (t.'li ^e II. I'iiltrilllani, It paHl Tbrir ~*tr a , r"1,'•""' :""' '""'sl«lll llw.V J'.ivr •.limvn in Mils mallei-. on tin' 11M1.1 s(jn«il and its prospects nrc < rnlj{ J rry, Willluiti (iiirner, Theater'! pn slilnil (il •"'I t« llllielrl ||i|j | for Miccess. John IliiU'y anil CtlKiirtl M:u k, Woman'!* PaUo . - 4-7 tin- cltll>. us Duuiiliis W. Held, mlrr, (iic«lilmt looks OB. Tmg* THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 1 have a crisis," he said. I affirmations which people have and Thomas SUnidTFwT found Graduates The Story Fried Store IJreak Mr. Jefferson, a member of the | church groups have- mrglccti-ci. Democratic Club Will be present. " **q Police are investigating the theft Board ui Education, said a biracial Jeffrey M. Sleinlii-iui. seaman ap- Union County Democratic n • prentice. L'SCG. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinneally has (Continued from page 1! (Continued from page 1) of five cordless shavers and nine commission should investigate the I To Hold Annual Uick of Negroes on town hoards, the Neighbor Pledge (Jfuflrey K. Steinheim of 1703 Boule- will attend and the tiui, « activities which the Student Coun- ed the boost of twice thai amount transistor radios from Baron's Drug vard, graduated from recruit train- have been advised ' 0& Store, 243 K. Broad St. Value of the municipal employment policy, in- tha til sponsors. The details for the j If Mr. Osborne did not have the cour- i eluding the Fire and Police depart-; in;; dining ceremonies ul the U. SI. Dinner, Dance Hughes' office is ai "adoption" of Jung Soon were j age of his convictions, and it is up- goods was not listed. Signed by 500 Coast Guard receiving Center, Cape range his schedule Patrolman Karl Lambert discov- Imenls. He said there should be worked out by the Council under the j parent he did not. for his vote July non-discriminatory clauses in all May. last week. Steinheim, who at- The Westfield Democratic Club will sible for the Governor" guidance of Anthony J. Berardo who; 18 would then have been no.' how ered tlie dru^ store's rear windows The Westfield Area Committee on also. contracts with the town, tended Westfield High School before hold its annual dinner dance Oc- is the council adviser. much confidence can we place in his unlocked late Monday night, and Human Rights has announce;! thai enlistment, will be assigned to thetober J3, at the Weslwood. 438 North liaised in the then "segregated" "This will be the biggests a For months now the students have decisions on any matter affecting the sonic of the merchandise disturbed. 500 persons have signed IIIH "(ioiid Third Coast Guard District. Ave., Garwood, from 6 to 13 p.m. public interesi. The shavers and transistors appar- Washington, he observed he nowNeighbor Pledge." Last year, 332 of Democratic leaders *" been corresponding with the woman Richard D. Comerford, president and public officials in t'l» who has charge of Jung Soon's car "And the pay raise is not the lone ently were taken by the intruders finds that oily more liberal than signatures ware recorded. reaching through a rear window. of the club announced today that area this year," Mr. Con in the orphanage and though he major issue this fall insofar as this Westfield. The pledge calls for the accept- Legion Post Adds "and they will all be availab' letters are written in Korean, they 'opponent' of Mr. Osborne is con- J. Allen Smith, professor of law, ance of persons as neighbors on their. U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. answer questions and discuss^.! are interprefed and rewritten by cerned. I am concerned with the Rutgers University, spoke on themerits without regard to race, rejig- j J7|i]iif»c Otli will be the guest of honor and prin- issues of this campaign. AU staff members of the Foster Parent appointment of an aclive campaign Housing ion, or national origin. This year, | I-WUVl Oj V/UI cipal speaker at the affair. field residents are invited to • Plan organization in New York and worker for the Republican party be- role of law. the pledge is being circulated in George Fritz, publicity chairman j Kdward V. Ehlers, town adminis- Among the other guests expected this affair and tickets may be then forwarded to Roosevell. ing presented with a $220 a week (Continued from page 1) churches. trative assistant, was accepted as a to attend are: Assembly man James tained from any member of ! The students also receive prog "f am not quarreling with Albert being helped at the moment?" he of the Westfield Area Committee on Dr. Erwin Schoenewald, president Westfield Democratic Club." Human Rights, said, "the ground member of Martin Wallberg Post, 3. M. McGowan, the Democratic can- ress repori? on their "daughter' S. Kopf's abilities or experience. ] asked. of the group, said the group had not American Legion. A World War II didate for State Senate, Assembly- every two months, reports which tlie mean this as no reflection on him swell of the Negro revolution will Mr. Barrett urged discussion of not leave the town high and dry." asked for Town Council support of ] xaVy Tele"ran."he was among six man Jerome Krueger, Assembly- Council reviews and when necessary personally. I do question the wis- ,he issuc and said (he ma((cr has the area committee, but had asked He added that the area committee new members received Tuesday woman Mildred Barry Hughes, both Car Windows Broken comments on. dom in the appointment of a GOH to |K,workc d out with other com. for support of the pledge. night. seeking reelection this year, and campaign coordinator who will be will continue to seek official status Perhaps Jung Soon now knows munities keeping all known factors for a biracial commission. Other new members are: Richard Democratic Assembly candidates There was plenty of broken Eh that she really belongs to some- actively engaged from now to Nov. in full view in order to bring about Joseph J. Higgins, George Woody at Grandview and Irving Aves - 5 in furthering the election campaign Employment Applications Diemar, William Dietze, Stephen Van body . . . that she lives in the tlu! most desirable solution for Ralph T. Getler, district super- Travel Hosen, Robert Worth and Harry Afor- Jr., and Vincent J. Bonadies. The Pine and Grove Sts. Sunday p'L hearts of 900 "student parents." of the Republican Assembly ticket. concerned. Surrogate of Union County, Eugene received six reports between 1 a» "If Mt. Osborne, as chairman of visor, New Jersey Employment (Coniinued from page 1> an, all of Scotch Plains. Ralph E. Jefferson, who represent, Service, stressed that applications trial and aerial puotography and has Kirk and Union County Register and 5 p.m. lhat car windows ] the freeholder finance committee Initiation for members accepted James J. Delaney, both seeking re- been smashed while six v« was concerned with the size of theed the Westfield Civic Improvement for employment carry no mention produced a series of ski films dis- into the post since June will take Contest Association, said, "a lot of while of race, religion, creed or color. He election, and Democratic Freeholder were parked outside owners' •aise, for its economic impact on the tributed nationally. place Nov. 19 in the post home. candidates Sigmund Swiontkowski, people use the Board of Realtors as aid a large percentage of employ- Kenneth Hamilton, post command- (Continued from page 1) axpayers, was he equally concern- In January and February, John Arthur C. Fried, and Walter Mitch- ed with the taxpayers load in vot- a whipping boy and say the board is ers need capable workers tut do not Iloberts and William Stockdale re- er, congratulated Albert J. Moeller pating In public discussions. keeping segregation in Westfield. call on the state. ell are also expected to be on hand. Back Bond Issue ing to give a GOP campaign work- turn from last year with their films of 1293 Rahway Ave. on his election Fried is a Westfield resident, as is Mountainside—Support for pa The winner of the local contest will This is not so." Iiev. Alfred Niese Jr., curate of as department vice commander. also be eligible for the Forum's first er a $15,000 job. on Holland and France. Senator Williams, and was the Dem- of the Governor's S750 million t, He added that there is no crisis Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, New- The final film in March features The post donated funds to the "European Program" in which the If a clerk of the works for the ark, said his church is attempting ocratic candidate for mayor in I960. issue was urged by Mrs. James h 30 semi-finalists will spend approxi Courthouse Annex project is neces- in civil rights in Wtslfield now. Ted Bumiller in "Romantic Italy." United Fund and the Children's Spe- combe, legislative chairman for g "But if the altitude of stand pal a talk out civil rights problems with cialized Hospital, Mountainside. The Democratic Town Council can- mately seven weeks in Europe next sary, then why not on a per diem parishioners. He said some people Tickets for the series are available Mountainside Teachers Associate summer. basis—pay for days worked. Ad- status quo continues, then Westfield at the Westfield YMCA or Travelong, The county Legion committee will didates, Thomas Marshall, First at the association's meeling ' will have a problem, then it will feel the Congress of Racial Equality meet Thursday in the post home. Ward; Louis Ciarrocca, Third Ward; Coordinator for the contest to be erse weather, possibe legal entan- gives expression to basic religious Inc., Elm St. at Beechwood School. held at Holy Trinity High School Is glements arc all potential sources forum faculty adviser, Sister Regina f causing building delays but will Cordls, assisted by Bernard Bon- not bring financial relief if there is forte. no watching for the freeholders' eyes on the job to watch. "In his defense of the boost In free- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS lolcler pay Mr. Osborne is quoted a.? BRING RESULTS laying, 'It appears obvious that the task of administering the govern- ment of the county has increased proportionately.' TRANSFERRED? "To put it a little differently it ippears obvious to me that the task Homcrica, Inc. will help if administering the government of he county has become one of finan- you find your next home cial recompense, rather than service anywhere in the United the electorate and consideration States without charge. or the taxpayer. "Should I become the choice of the OBJECTIVES! To help you find electorate this fall I pledge that I your next home with a mini- shall work to rescind the $1,500 raise mum of effort, time and ex- and put the entire question up to the pense. If you plan to move to /oters. Will Mr. Osborne pledge on unfamiliar city, or just to hat should he be the choice he will relocate near your present lot support any now effort to regain homo, HOMERICA, INC. will he now lost $1,500, unless and until help you find the right house. he voters express their relevant In the right neighborhood, at /jews?" the new a real Let us introduce you to SCOPE: Operation throughout the United States enables Chief Burke Homerlca to furnish you with (Continued from page 1) detailed Information on Then hold family fire drills regu- houses which fit your require- arly, Chief Burko advised, to be sure th'^; family Is thoroughly fa- ments even before your first the wearing pleasure of fr)ijtar*^l(B procedures. visit fo fhe new areal Here are poinlers to help you plnn: REMEMBER: Homerlca work» 1. Carefully figure out at least two only for YOU! All of their ef- routes to the outside from every forts — research, reports and •oom in the house, especially bed- advice — are exclusively on rcoms. Allow for blocking of stair- behalf of the prospective ways and halls by fire. buyer. They have no connec- 2. Particularly for nighttime fires, tion with the seller. It Is their •emember that closed bedroom doors responsibility to guard YOUR will hold back flame and smoke and interests. allow extra time for escape. 3. For upper floor escape, use any For further details call the available porch and garage roofs, shirt comfort Homerica representative in the adders, or trees as ways down to Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch safety. Be sure that exit windows Plains, Fanwood area. work easily, and that they arc low Here at John Franks you'll find an excellent and large enough to get through. Pearsall & Frankenbach, 4. Pick nn outside assembly point choice of Manhattan Shirts ... in many where the family will meet, and be Inc. sure everyone understands the rule collar styles ... all sizes and sleeve lengths Realtor* once out—stay out." . . . fine oxford and broadcloth shirting . . . 115 Elm Street 5. Know how to call the fire lie Weitfield, N. J. Purtment, by street box or neighbor's 100% fine Supima cotton, cotton and AD 2-4700 phone, and do this as quickly as the bouse is clear of people. Dacron, and cotton and Kodel blends . . . many styles in conventional and French cuffs. From $5 to $8.95.

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John franks 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 207 £. Broad St. AD 3-1171 AD 3-1171 Op«n Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. •THE WKSTFIELD (\. J.I LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19S3 PageS Car Wash Offer ;)i>!:i-d U'niporunry in lS4t; io provide Ayres Heads Cardiopulmonary j Adult School Adds jUMCEF Goblin !:*n*:i .irid fk^huig ;i;ii:my fur 'hOM* In their first money making ven- i [iii-dy chiidit-n throughout tlunijx* St. Vincent's Hospital, ture of the fail seiin tftt>mb*rs of [tallowing World War II. In 19aO- 140 Openings For Explorer Post 76 in Westfield. spon- ;'Trick or Treat' |:: Ixcime a roi'.tinuir.,:. expanding! sored by the Firs: Me'.hodis; Church, urn! to dtM-iop ioni*•r.uigt programs -. V, Avres. formerlj ' i w{ Lvntui io 1.1'jikiriMi in all the im- %M center at St. Mi 'Rights' Course wi'.i coridiict a "cor-u asr.'.jiu" pro- gram SaiurtiiiV. Ort \'-K from 8 ;i m. n.-hed ::IY:I:S oi tho world. It is ',':3i Neaark. is no* f Plans Readied i tti 2 p.m. m i.h? Mt't>.od;si Ciusnh to ai'dii>puUr.onary laboia t Because of the heavy demand for r attendance at the Adult Schools, parking lot A iiosniiKu U*e will t>e Numerous Kroup* iii ihe Wcst£ii-ldj Vnit i Na OuUii\ it's KunJ, but lember of the cardiac, 1 •ram at St. Vincent s I I : course "Challenge of Our Times: j charged. area arc presently banding tosotiiorjj i the UM oi the mituis '• York City. Dr. A>rcs| [ ' The Rights of Man' being conduct- in a joint efforff t to promote commu-j VNK'KF. i unniarily with cardiac | ~ : ed each Monday from 7:50 to 8:30 in ' ;nity-wido {lartk-ipation in the "trick | hi Hi.Hi ;i ramifiii of Sunday School ry diagnostic work in | Edison Junior High School. 40 addi- Community Fund ; or trout" oteervanoe of the I'MCUF • cliiUiivn in Philadelphia cot the i-.lca "cimical and researcn i : tional places have been made avail- j ; Halloween program Oct. 31. |..( gonsj; out on Halloween t» raise. bo;h |Y,ng able, it was announced today. i Drive Charted i Harry Hooper, chairman of the! money, by "trick or treat." fur' • ihe cardiopulmonary lab Dr Registration for the class will be . 'local 1'MCF.F Steering Cuiiiimtuv. | I'MCICF. A donation of $3o was | TCS'IS invcsligaung new diagnotic accepted by the registrar. Mrs. P. : i said. "Here in tt'cs'field we have the j duly acknowledged by the IN Chil- •Hods for heart and pulmonary A. McWilliams, or at the Aduit ! In Borough : pri\ ilede of coordinating the greatest: -iron's Fund, and the sclu'ine i'; the relationship between professor of anthropology at Mont- i are urged to share our concern for j chikircti in ll.OOU communities; pollution and chronic lung dis- munity Presbyterian Church. clair Teachers College, who initiated i Frederick Willielms Jr. appointed ['• tile millions of children who arci raised over $2 million to help save' Two important government the lecture series Monday night.; victims of hunger, disease, poverty j the lives of the world's destitute: !s totaling $70,000 are making president of the fund two weeks WHEKE'S THE F1UE?—When Garry Galpin and his ffl ] told her audience "there is no «vi- j family take a spin in the family car, the folks in . uork possible. Tliree-year dence to support any belief of su- ,. aere awarded to Dr. Ayres periority of one race over another." ton. England, ask him, "Where's the tiieJ" He Health Research Council of "Racial differences are more than City of New York. and by the DR. STEPHEN M. AYRES skin deep," she said, but added that dents. i droll's Emergency Fund, was ostab onal Institutes of Health. The eiated with Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong thees differences were insignificant. , h work is also supported by Tiie officers and directors r.f the j ire of S. Euclid Ave. Dr. Quintana said that similarities' fund established dates of the "door-j •failing S"nts from the National between races far outweigh their •ulosis Association—American to-door" phase of the campaign as differences. Admitting that there Oct. 19 through Nov. 9. •jc Society and the New Jer-Mayor, s Proclaim are anatomical differences. Dr. Quin- (Medical Research and Teachingj tana asked, "Can you say that a man A review was made of budget re- STORE-WIDE id and from the Tobacco Indus- with a rounded shinbone is incapable quests from six agencies which will Research Committee, B'naiB'rithWeek of writing as good a book, as a man be recipients of contributions from air pollution study involves Four area mayors met Tuesday with a flattened shinbone." Mountainside. A goal of $16,200 was measured amounts of known night in the office of Mayor Burr A. approved. Mr. Wilhelms stated that pollutants to normal people and The lecturer stated that the human it will require a determined effort by COLUMBUS DAY SALE Towl Jr. here to proclaim the week •rving the effects on their lungs, of Oct. 13-20 "B'nai B'rith Week," race is in a constant state of evolu- the fund workers and generous co- common pollutants as exhaust, Herbert Ross, vice president of the tion and pointed to changes brought operation if this goal is to be met. Oct. 3rd to Oct. 12th and water vapor are being Westfield-Mountainside Area B'nai about through "mutations, natural The officers and directors indicated B'rith announced. selection, random genetic drift, and optimistic and enthusiastic support geographic and cultural factors." of the campaign. )r. Ayers is a graduate of West- Mayor Towl and Mayors Orlin E. DISCOVER BARGAINS YOU CANT AFFORD TO In the field of intelligence Dr. Other officers of the fund are: Wil- B High School, Gettysburg Col- Johnson of Mountainside, Norman R. Quintana opined that no evidence t and Cornell Medical College and Lacombe of Scotch Plains and E. liam J. Ditzel. vice president; Frank MISS. YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE has ever been found to support the J. Feely Jr., campaign chairman; Diplomate of the American Sidney Hulsizer of Fanwood partici- theory that one race has a superior pated. Mrs. Nancy Parrigen, secretary; THEM. ,4 of Internal Medicine. potential over another. John M. Miller, treasurer, and Karl A lifetime resident of Westfield, The proclamation notes that B'nai Next week's lecturer in the course W. Goodling, publicity chairman. r. Ayres and his wife and two chil- B'rith was founded in October 1843 will be Rev. Gerard Murphy, SJ, Area directors include Robert Ii. iW now reside at 850 Railway Ave. and is celebrating its 120th anniver- professor of sociology at St. Peter's Rritton, Walter A. Christoffers. Hob- fe Is the son of Mrs. M. B. Ayres sary. More than 240 families in the College, Jersey City. Father Mur- ert J. Leist and Michael F. Quinn. 1 the late Mr. Ayres of Lenox Wcstfield-Mountainside area are phy will discuss the "History of Mi- Beneficiaries of this year's fund in- members. nority Groups in the United States." clude the Mountainside Rescue the last two years Doctor The Westfield-Mountainside chap- Squad, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Dis- i has been active in the prac- ter was founded early this year. trict Nursing Association, Union Arthur Stevens [ medicine in Westfield, asso- David Levy is president. Traffic Court County Psychiatric Clinic and the Youth and Family Counselling 233-5-7 East Broad St. ADams 3-1111 Horace Strond, 20, of 613 Central Service. Ave., who in May paid $165 in fines The area directors who will he in on three charges, was assessed $55 charge of the "donr-lo-door" cam- Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Nite* Til 9 P.M. on a disorderly person charge Tues- paign requeslci1 that all Mountain- day night in Municipal Court. MEDIEVAL VIEW—Five-pointed, two-story restaurant for this event. side residents interested in working nestled in the wooded area of Rutdoso, N.M., looks as According to police, Strond on Sat- in the drive contact them for assign- urday used abusive language and ment. though it might be something out of the dark ages. threats to Gus Buonanno of Buonan- nos' Grocery Store, 774 Central Ave. In May, Strond was fined $55 for possession of alcoholic beverages as a minor and $110 on two disorderly person counts. Magistrate William M. Beard re- for '64... New slimiiasB of stars fmniOUISMIIBIU served decision in the case of John Ammiratn, 19, of 41B Montnuk Drive, on a charRe of possession of nar- cotics paraphernalia. The judge de- ...WHEUtTHlAETIONJSI ferred decision pending medical treatment of Ammirata. Careless driving fines of $20 each were paid by Margaret 11. Ingham of Maplewood and Roland E. lin- gelke of fifiO Nothingliam Itoad. Billic Green of 21! Washington St., Fanwood. was assessed $30 for reck- less driving. Others penalized were America N. Pace of 22!ti Jersey Ave., Scotch Plains, $30 for speeding, and Juan Laboy of Newark, $20 for failure to follow officer's signal and $30 for being an unlicensed driver. COOL PARTY—A novel, yet cool, way to have a party Is demonstrated by show personalities at the pool of a Cap D'Antibes, France, hotel

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»KK AI.I. or THE aiiAurv-atiu.r '«< oi.ri'iMtinii KB, MIIK-IY fn.in. n lAiinnr. mn rn «». DVFIAMK: »n, ir tfi r«n I. if.infAn ««. r-n OFFERED THROUGH VISIT VOUR 10CH AinilOfllllD OftiSHOIUlt (1UAIII» DfAlHf! ATWOOD REALTY (Corner of North Avo., opposite Sttition) REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. 2 ELM STREET EVES: 755-7858 - 889-5073 - AD 2-7742 • DQN'l MISS lilt AWABn-WiHNIHa'8*£JIY MOOBE JMtrtT • tKJDAt W8HTI .HJTVI- Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAy, OCTOBER 3, 1363

required to audition before the schol- Medical care costs mote fo _, II. arship awards committee plus sn elderly according t a I' ° OBITUARIES Virginia 11. Jjtclmg, 6 years old, Scholarship Fund Concert Set By Musical Club additional member of the board. 0 s | fare Department report or, of Palmerton Rt. 1. Palmi-rton, Ha., this year an additional sum will be Chairman of publicity is Mrs. Her- a Henry Gooilfriend a son, John S. Cregar of Virginia The Musical Club of Westfield will !ist: Judith Yafet, vioiisl: Beryl Fid- ; study by the Sod:,! Kmirily ^ Beach, and three grandchildren. died of leukemia Saturday at Pal- I made available through llie club's bert M. Stork: tickets, Mrs. Freder- Henry Goodfricnd, 75, of 227 Pros merlon Hospital. present a scholarship fund concert |ler, violinist and Steven J. Anderson, jistration. Such car^ coits'tht ^ Services were held in Uie First in Roosevelt Junior High School Sat- pianist. j Nov. 2 concert. ick M. Meigs: scholarship awards pect St., died Friday in St. Elizabeth She was a daughter of C. Richard j age person over Gj two and I Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long ill- Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon urday evening, Nov. 2. Those parti- | Applications for scholarships are Mrs. Henry G. Schneider; program a with the Rev. William K. Cuber of- Bieiing and Constance (Kustake; The organization's goal is to spon- ! times as much as u person unt ness. Bieiing, former residents of Wtst- cipating in the program, according | sor as many qualifed music students I available annually to any music ma- Mrs. William A. Ransom, and pa ficiating. This means an average cost p« A resident here for 56 years h field and Scotch Plains. to the chairman, Mrs. Joseph A. Me-jin advanced training as is possible. j jor in this area. A student must trons, Mrs. James W. Sasso. was a retired plumbing and hea Interment was in Fairmount Cem- etery, Newark. A first Biade pupil at the Dela- Groarly. will be Ellen May Fosbcrg, 'Funds for this purpose are attained i have maintained a B average in ail of $315 for senior cinzen$ ing contractor. He was a member o ware School, Painerton. she was a I major subjects. Each applicant is LEADEK CLASSIFIEDS PAY i pared with $128 for thosu y Congregation O'Havey Zedek V'Shol Gray's Funrel Home was in charge contralto; trio, Helene Keiter, flut- through member contributions and uf arrangements. member of Sacred Heart Roman om of Plainfield. Catholic Church, Palmerton. He is survived by three sons Surviving are her parents, a sis- MUton of Plainfield; Daniel of Som Mrs. S. A. George ter, Johanna; four brothers, Rich- ervillo and Irs of Linden; two daugh- Funeral services were held yes ard, David, Christopher and Timo- ters, Mrs. Emily Pollock of Union terday for Mrs. Sarah A. George, thy, paternal grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Blanche Marson of Plain- 56. of 313 Hazel Ave. who died Fr Mrs. Carl Bieiing, Palmerton Rd. 1. field; a brother, David of Yorkers day of a fracture of the skull suf forcrly of 850 Cark'ton Rd., West- 11 grandchildren and one great- fered in a fall down a flight of cella field; maternal grandparents, Mr. grandchild. stairs at her home. She was pro and Mrs. Anthony J. Rustake. Flem- Services were held in Higgins nounced dead at the scene. ington, formerly of Scotch Plains, Home for Funerals in Plainfield Sun- According to police, Mrs. Georg and a great-grandfather, Anthony S. day afternoon. Interment was in apparently lost her balance at tin Rustake of Elizabeth. N. J. Hebrew Cemetery, South Plainfield lop of the stairway, leading between the kitchen and basement. Shi Mrs. James Edwards plunged about eight steps, striking her head on the basement lauding. Lecturer's Advice Mrs. Sarah J. Roberts Edwards 82, of Boulder Hill lid., Lebanon, Born in Brooklyn, she had resided formerly of 474 Oak Avc., Westfield here 17 years. She was a communi To Women 'Sell died Sunday in Overlook Hospital cant of Holy Trinity Church. in Summit after a short illness. She Surviving are a son, William E. America Strong' was the widow of James P. Ed- at home; a daughter, Mrs. Richard wards. J. Sensbaeh of dst Brunswick; "Let's sell America strong," was Born in South Wales, Mrs. Ed-sister. Miss Marjorie Hurley of the message of lecturer and foreign wards came to this country in 1920Brooklyn and two grandchildren. correspondent Willem Oltrnans at a and had lived in Westfield more than The funeral was from the Dooley meeting of the College Woman's 41 years. She was a member of the olo.iial Funeral Home, 556 West- Club Tuesday evening. First Baptist Church and was active ield Ave. at 8:30 a.m. thence to "I have been here," said Mr. Olt- in volunteer work here. She served Holy Trinity Church where at mans, "since 1950, and I know with Britain's WRENS in World War o'clock a High Mass of Requiem was America as well as any foreigner 1 and did volunteer work at the offered. Interment was in Holy Cross can ever get to know a foreign Children's Country Home in Moun- Cemetery, Brooklyn. country. It makes me very sad that tainside for 10 years. the image of your country abroad She leaves two nieces, Mrs. Cath- Walter II. Robinson is so completely out of context with erine Stclnmucller of Lebanon and the real situation." Walter H. Robinson, 82, of 761 "Despite our modern means of Mrs. Clenwen Bergen of Elizabeth. First St., died Saturday in Rahwuy Services will be conducted today communication, we peoples of dif- Memorial Hospital after a brief ill- ercnt countries know so little about at 2 p.m. in Gray's Funeral Home ness. by the Rev. William K. Cober. pas- one another," he commented. "Often tor of the First Baptist Church. In- Born in Moorestown, Mr. Robin tlie things we see, hear or read terment will be in Fairvicw Ceme- on lived in Hillside 30 years, in create such an inaccurate Impres- tery. llzabcth nine years and in Rumson sion of conditions as they really 10 years before moving to Westfield exist." ;wo years ago. Mr. Oltmans pointed to the current Mrs. Dorothy R. Cregar He retired in 1950 from Engelhard inter-racial problems as they havo Mrs. Dorothy R. Cregar, 50, of 234 ndustries in Newark, after 29 years' been portrayed in the press as ex- Jefferson Ave., died Saturday at service.as a machinist. He was a tremely damaging to the American Brook Lodge Nursing Home, Cran- iiomber of the Westfield Old Guard image abroad. Many of the racial ford, after a long illness. and was an organizer of the Old undents have been so dramatized Born in East Orange, Mrs. Cre-Guard chapter in Red Bank. 'rom a journalistic point of view gar lived in Westfield for 26 years. Mr. Robinson was an elder of the that they give distorted impressions She was a member of First Baptist Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian o[ the situation, he continued. "Why, Church. "hurch in Newark for 43 years asked Oilman, "do your own maga- Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary zines and newspapers piny up only John R. Salatho of Whitehall, Pa.; A. Meyers Robinson; two daughters, your weak points? I ntn in favor Mrs. Evelyn R. Tempesti of West- of criticism if it is done in a con- :icld and Mrs. Florence Erickson of structive way, but not when (it por- High Bridge; four sons, Walter M. trays) everything as wrong, when jf Livingston, Mervin L. ol Roselle in fact that is not the truth." ark, Arthur E. of North Plainfield Willem Oltmans also pointed to and John F. of New Hnven, Conn.; the impression created by American sister, Mrs. O. B. Malhews of motion pictures. "In my country," South Bound Brook; 15 srandchil lie continued, "the movie 'West Side dren, and four great-grandchildren. Story,' has been running in Amster- Services were held yesterday at dam'for twonml one-half years. This 2 p.m. in Gray's Funeral Home. In- film tempts people to believe thai terment, will be in Graccland Mcmo- his is America; that nil young peo- •iol Park in Kenilworth. ple wear jeans and carry switch blades. When I see students at the colleges 1 visit, I think the best Mrs. R. W. Wilhclm export commodity of the United Mountainside — Mrs. Meyrl Cook States is its youth. tVilhclm, 43, wife of Richard W. "The United States Is a leader iVilhelm of 293 Indian Trail, died among nations, and the eyes of the Let our experience guide yon Monday at Overlook Hospital, Sum- in the selection of a personal world are on you. In every direc- family monument now. Made nit, after a long illness. tion of humun life you are advanced, of Select Barre Granite Horn in Newark, she is the daugh- and every American hns the duty »nd guaranteed er of Mrs. Hilde Laube Cook of to sell America strong." forever, a Barre >ine Beach and the late John Cook, Guild monument ii BARREl a permanent GUILDl she resided in Elizabeth before mov- Research clearly indicates now tribute to your ng to Mountainside 15 years ago. that it is the amount of calories con- family name. Monuments Mrs. Wilhclm was employed nine sumed, not the kind of calorics, thnt Dulldrrft of (lunlfty Memorial* ears in the office of the Maytag puts wciftht on a person. However, for Over lot) Yrnrn 2o., Route 22, Union. She wns a diets high in fnts and proteins lend L. L. MANNING & SON nember of the Mountainside Pres- to be more satisfying and may make MONUMENTS - MARKERS jyleritm Church. dieting easier. En4.1801 l*lHinr 1*1. <)-»7Ofl The funeral services will bo held 405 W. Front St.. I'lnlnDtlil. N. J. it the McCrncken Funeral Home, 500 Morris Ave., Union. WHOEVER Let us NOT forget to remember THOUGHT A The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. ZENITH QUALITY Complete design service and BEHIND-THE-CAR How to get-ready for a happy retirement. custom manufacturing done on premises HEARING AID 40S Ornnn noad, MoiKclalr — 7*4-1800 CAN SELL 1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate a hobby. eTenlngai

Competence Excellent earnings. Creates with tiny Confidence TROPHY YOU SAVE MONEY AND HEAR BETTER TOO 10-Day Money-uacli Trial Privilege 5-Yr, After Purchaso Protection Plan (Seo ur, for details)

BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA

»W4H?Al DIRtCTONS Arnold Sulborg F H, Gray, Jr.

WESTFIEID CRANFORD WmmB 318 E. DROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phono AD 3-0143 Phono BR 6-0092 HEARING AID CENTER 110 ContHil Avxtuo BROAD AT PROSPECT STREETS WestfinM, N. J. THE WESTFTELO (N. J.) LEADER, THT.1RSDAY, OCTOBER >, J9«S

A&P Managers' Week hat a threefold purpose. First, to honor our Store Managers by giving Marul them a week in which to run a storewide sale of their own. Second, to express special appreciation to customers for their patronage. And third, to renew our famous pledge of service to the public. IctCrtam The minute you walk into your A&P you'll see that our Managers— are determined to fulfill all three objectives. You'll see every department loaded down with the viducs you like best — all Cholc* of •A s*l. CA| ( Fl.von c«n». *' personally selected hy the Managers themselves. You'll enjoy shopping in a clean, well kept and fully-stocked store. And you'll sense a spirit of re-dedication to service in the courteous and efficient way A&P personnel assist you. For An Added WINDFALL Our OWB Tta So, come in during this very special week. Kven if you're not an A&P customer, our friendly _ 15c OH S.I.— people will make you feel at home the minute you walk in. You'll like the clean, bright and easy- SAVE PLAID STAMPS YoUF.y AM* Mb. lo-sliop-store. You'll reap a windfall of savings on our Managers' choice of values!- We think Only " pis. you'll like A&P enough to come back for more and more. Millions do. , FRESH FRUITS iand VEGETABLES! Cinntd Bavtragts Yukon Club Ctiolc. of 3lifl-o'J5« YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* 7 FUvon • otni •• YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* Gtrtor's *A&P's advertised price is a TOP or BOTTOM ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN or CROSS RIB Baby Cereal fair, low price for the fine BROCCOLI Oitmtal, Ri*t or Mind quality offered. We guaran- BONELESS Wittern large 2 8r 37" tee that we will not offer ALL ONE PRICE! Ysung, Tender bunch 25 for sale the same brand or ROASTS U.S. No. t Qradt A Si» Swift's Meats 85 EAS £RN item under a different name Oven- C Regular C Potatoes Short Cut for Babies Ready Ib. Style lb. All Purpoit — U.S. No. I Oradt at a higher price at A&P. RIBS o' BEEF M 59 MclNT0$H First Cuts 79c ft. i" 25° Such practices are deceptive First Cuts 69c ib. Apples 3 125 Qardon Frith — WASHE. D and notinthe public interest. lib. 4 OCC Reaiemon F c.tlo I T oz. cello CALIFORNIA ROAST •- 59lb. Spinach Lemon Juice RUSSET — B&KINO ANN PAGE' c U.S. No. I Gr.d« R.comtltut.d Potatoes 5t 39« RISKET BEEF • • 65Ib. bot. ** bot. W Mix or Match Sale Tomatoes URGE 19' Heinz Vinegar Short Cut Pascal Celery 2 25C PURE Strawberry IB STEAKS 69? Cider WMl. b C quart «»C qmrrA^Q YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* Sweet Potatoes 2 15 f 12-OZ. bor. ** bot. * JAR Fr«*hly Dround Boneless Brisket Front Cuts PRESERVES Puro B*e( c Ground Beef 45,f Corned Beef ,89< 65 Ivory Soap Peach, Pineapple or Apricot Bon n HELLMANN'S For toilet-»nd bath Chuck Steaks 49,? Chuck Roast " 45' m«dium 97c c MAYONNAISE quart 69< Pot Roast t 69 Jar 3 PRESERVES ••• Ground Chuck ctr Ib. For Salads, Sandwiches 65 C o 12-OZ. JAR — CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY Top Round Steak 99 Ib. Rump Roast *" 89' i«. BOIWUII YELLOW 99 Soup Beef H 43 ,b SHIN CLING dexola Top Sirloin Steak Ib. PEACHES PEANUT BUTTER Bonatetl A&P's Own C Chuct Pure Vegetable Oil *ALSO:5-OZ. JAR— SULTANA BRAND SMALL. Shoulder Steak * 99 Ib. Stewing Beef 69; DEL MONTE 1 Ib. 13 oi. cans for lon«Uil c Rll Sliced or Halve* Flank Steaks 89lb Newport Roast 99;Ib. 3 • FRYING STUFFED OLIVES ROUND • BAKING • SALADS Cubed Steaks 99! Chuck Fillet 69;Ib. For Dtllcicui With 7c Off Lab.1 Your Choice: c NIBLETS CORN Beef Neck Bones 23 Beef Kidneys 35;Ib. 12oz. Specially Selected Allgood Brand-SLICED GREEN GIANT roR cans I qt. & fl. oi. bol. Whole Kernel 3 BEEF Ivory Soap LIVER 39 BACONc 49 For toiler and bath 3 95' TOMATOES lor9. OQC Jane Parker Baked Foods! 2 caket *' Dairy Values! PROGRESSO 2 Ib. 3 Wiiconiin This Week Imported oz. cans Sharp Cheddar Woll AgoJ PUMPKIN PIE Save 10c with Basil 3 Thrill Victory 3 ox. Especially for dtih waihmg Cream Cheese C DEL MOHTE Donuts oc,nna:on OM:27 Danish ».< Ring Pink Liquid 12 ox. JjO A&P Brand e PINEAPPLE i|QC Lotion plaific "^ Swiss Slices flluril Domostic ptg. ^^ Go Tomato Sauce 10 °:, 95 Square Cake cT°'3 45° Cheese Cake ismy 5moolh ^w^F Switzerland Swiss "X 51 ° Carolina Rice '•^"1 lw3SG MozzareSIa Slices Ivory Snow A&PInstawtCoffee" 75C For fh* family w«|ti and JitKet Muenster Slices Provatone SSiees Ritz Crackers "•'»«- A -31° Ran?ano Wedges D No-Gal Beverages *»"••«'• 2 ,„;; 29° MltD AND MN.LOW RICH AND FUUBODICD VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bavs Dole's Pineappta Juice 2'r;1;:: 33" For lit* family Bars ..,.39, mm O'CLOCK Rill CIRCLE Quaker Quick Oats 23« Wlcdtdv Penn WirM Egg Noodles „ n;;;.27o WL—1 Borden's .;;••;•;;', Pofptoes

Scotkweb R.n,i:.,f -fTr EasyOH Window Spray c-T"" W°

White or Colcr.il Greesi Purina Dog Chow pkgs. '1^77° roll *» Urn'oBe'iins Woi. r-V-j. 3-Lb. Bag *|,4I 3-lb. Bag *S.53 3-Lb.Bag«|.59 look What ill Buyf- Soft-Weve Peas ussd Carrots IFOR c I Or. I |.W(. THE GREAT ATtANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, IMC. ::io Toilet TSssuo MIXIP c Wkif»orC(.loi,d « „ IJ FSPIS ,,V',' ©C381S ::;io 500-.? pi, I '« c Grape Juice '„"•!" • ::io Waldorf c Toilet Tissue Sptclal Ihl* Wotk! Lima Beans -- ' io ORAL 71 e M1CRIN Blackeye Peas '.«' io P«f • S -* " THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1963 i • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ATWOOD REALTY C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, •i fcr.M STREbT PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN (Cor. Sorth nod Kim 8t, WILLIAM A. KEALTOH RANDOLPH- Inc. & Realtors oppoMlte »tfction) MAI.TOR _ Realtor* — lonaron 112 Elm St. t WestBeld, »•. j. NANCY F. REYNOLDS FRANKENBACH WIEGMAN CO. Members itt Malttylc U? ratine tbc flrMt "•eoJou don't u»e U. letters 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 Klrej>Jact in living room, dinliiK to 8tiDta Mill end Up In the room, mi>dern kitchen, brt'a-k- (Jend-Ietlrr office a« miual . . . 302 East Brood St. • * * ADamt 2-6609 f«»t nook. Screened open porch. WESTFIELD Do juu kuuw jour Xtp nuniberf SO MUCH HouH« Irt In fx*t?llL-nt condition. W#»tfl«ld, N. J. OLD TOTE ROAD RENTAL FOR MOUNTAINSIDE FIVE TALL OAK TREES iDu "PATRIOTIC EDUCATION" CHIPMUNK HILL UNFURNISHED SO UTTLE $29,600 frame thin lovoly, euntoin built Tlie Hubert Fn-iuli Society, I'Tivk. iiti'l etui-co home Jn the $23,850. MOUNTAINSIDE - $34,900 Currently, urnon*; our rent C.A.Il. (Chllilron of the Ameri- WUHOII School artu on Went- Thin newly IIHII'II ranch home I THREE BEDROOM SPUT we have a four btdroum Vi We honestly think this home In can Ktvolution) lias I>1H<-' <1 a ileld's North tfide — Ju»t on the litc-iil one lloor living In Kun- Fully ulr-roBdltlonca' ]9«1 low Manor I'ark offers unsurpasBi-fl H un attractive lloor plan. A 1 home In a Bood Wrsillrid 1, ii'iuuH kitchen Is ur 43 Kim mark ft. \\*i Wi«'h to Priced at 9'HS.tiOO with quickCHKI-H; fllniiiK room, modern Nice and n*at FplM lcvt-1 — II,. Inundrr •>•>•> ulllltr room, rate cHnlnt- room, nioil«rnlsv>! lit cfl**lirtilo modern rooms and bath on secoinl floor. ant\ one carHgt-. Mice hiKh lot, view of iimilcrrn kilcht'ii with CKtlriS kitchen with eatlnir aparr. On homes In the market for one o StAlrii to storKKe attic. 1-car itileroHtlnK niuU)ij€*8 of local level, there's u center hall, liv- W « i c Ii u n u mountains. Near Krntte itlopr wltk beautiful garaKe, oil heat, all In apple Hjiace — two luvely bedroom* four reasons: transfer, the neei origin may l>o viewed. ing room, large kitchen, und I and liRlh on Kefontl level — limn and irmdnt-apliiK. F~«ll TRADE-IN to buy another home of a dif- pie order for only 117,900. See two 12x10 roi>m«, either h«d- bnMement. ISntaualRKtlcallr re- It today. large airy btiiroum on third ferent sire, movinK to an apart- TRIM, CRAY COLONIAL room s or hvd room und <1 in J nji level — basemen i — attached {•rived by oar loeal Hesltora on Now Is the time that rnout &f ment, or retirement with the $23,900 room. Un the Hero ml levi-1. a $28,500. Karatse — nice quit-t street — Tuenditv, lM>t Via x. ISO. Area of the new automobile iniiUilB «r> drastic changes that il usually large \iedrooin plus un alcov*' 121,750. newer homes next to Malvern on display and many folks «rt "MUSTACHE CUPS" coiiBldt-rhiK trading- Ihelr 0)4 entails. 4 BEDROOMS This well kept, attractive home {C.B x i.ii U> at-commoU, in our ot.n* llrlil; renter ball. HvInK room e.l. The name thing In true tp cept the listing the sellers hav 2 BATHS Street. The pretty Interior lluti full hay emu tit, one corner of usually crystallised their plan picture window at 43 ICln which !mn a 13.8 x 12.1 family with HrPliluce, elinliiB room, kit- "HOUSE" trade-*, except i|,[' u fireplace anil bay window In Strcfi, 1H H colorful dlHploy o chen with ample t-utliiK *l>aee. $41,900. Plea»e rhrt-lt our dlnplsr ad on unlike your autoniitullv Umi quite completely, lit fact, ou the IIVIUK room, regular rllnljii; room with K lire, place und n •mire :l. II'H n t'ulonlal slaaler listings normally stale the rea This 1926 Bungalow Imit lotK of old niUHtHtlif crups fi»llt'ftcf «li(k with running water. Utuullful ijiunllud rtcrcatlun has depreciated, your home un. pottftlbllftifH and lotH of room room, panelled den, porch. through tlio y*-ar« >>>' Mrn. Stff roum with imwdvr room, i'ull EXTRA URGE fi>r «M.4Oti, and In Wrstneld, doubtcdly has alipr.ilatnl ird son that the property Is fo Three ilne bedrooms Jirc on the •ale. for the money. It needM reden- plu-n Arlx-H of i'lainlitld, N. J Tl.e plot In 80 x 100 with a IniKt-mrnt. 'I'lirce very ultrarlivt' loi.I your trade-in value win i» orating but we think you'll 2nd lloor. Attached K«l"«we Many countrlt-B are rei»r<*nc-nlei bi'driniiim, one un«l oot'-liHlf Four bedroom, 2*A bath (new) close to the market value. agree the effort would be I'MKlHcnpeil lot 6il X 170, quality pretty fluKHtoiie lmtlo (^o x 1&) multl-lf vel. HtiiJ ih« III-HIKIIH art- i>leiiniintl> at one corner. ImtliH. (in u (juiet turn-urouiirl. worthwhile. Good Hire living UlllqUC And, Of ruUFHe, UB UBUU with 100' rroiilHge. JU'itlljr, a Living room is 18.10 x 24.11 room and dining room, Kcreened FOUR BEDROOMS Our plan has worked well fur Mm, Uetz, Hitlsl und UCHIKIKT Very unuMial, many exlran, lot of house fur the money. with fireplace — Hpacioun n-<'- mimy In the past, and l( a',i porch. Double jjaratfe, oil litat. IIRH plut'ftl In tho huckpround rent Ion room Its IM x 20.4 und FANWOOD - $36,500 Price $19,000. f|ulle attractive — and well yuur equity Is tieil up In your GOOD INVESTMENT HL-vi-rnl witter colortt of hont«*8 niHintalned. pam-lled. Ijrenent home, wliy urn giv, », for mile. W« do hope you'Jl have $34,900. No urn all bedrooms — 2-rar Center kail 1034 raodrmt «pllt a fali tor more detailed Infor- It Is a pleasure to tell pros Convenient anurk. Hcutch Plnl»«-Kanwood Hlik II fow of tin1 many current uml crinitiated in (IIIH 2 year old nud close tu tke new Hranaer Six room Colonial In tho Frank- rnomtf. ICach upurtnu-nt liau I LOVELY KITCHEN home; IIIWIIM, Hh rubbery, etc., bedroomfl. ^HUlO choice hnmcH for HUIU in our Krade srkuol. Has 22x12 recrea- lin School area. Entrance hall. rit*tt Ira trie Wt'StiU'ld-Mountiiln- nrp In beautiful condition. I^iv- tion room, iVt lMitks. full base- ON THE RIDGE Hvlntr room with fireplace, full Hldr- - Scotch IMUIIIH - Knnwuod will appeal to your wife (with InK rooni, fttmily Hlzed dininK ment and l« luimaculaff. Modeat dining room, modern kitchen area . . . Itu pine cabinetH, Kftvlion-aid room, electric kitchen with wall NEW itliurnMloBN throuKkant. Many FOUR BEDROOMS IN MOUNTAINSIDE with pine cabtnetM, dlnhwiiwlior dlnhu-ailier, bullt-lriB, nhelveit oven, three bedroom*, uiul two extrna tbat are ai»t extra In tke and eattntf apace on nrHt floor. and eutlUrT table); lt« Franklin tied bathH, ull un one level. Three liedroom, 1 '/& 1>aHi Hpllt aMklnic price, liaised keartk Three bedroomn and tiled bath EDWIN O. EDWARDS The lower 1«IVH1 hati a pretty PLUS CONVENIENCE Deluxe ranch, custom built In Hchool (iVeHtflcId North nlrl«>r and this one — call today! |23,SO0. $41,900. market. aee and tool room. There is a One of oar HONl'ff lUllnia, wooded Watching; Reservation; 4-ton central alr-condltloner for 100 r 130 plot — Price $28,600. «potifj)« Interior nre JuMt "ltins Italian marble flrepluce with EvMttaacH on the cake." Kour lovely ltd- Utnlfrcfl n. Kdwarda AD 2-M79 FARMOUSE COLONIAL The. hoiine, welUbuilt In 1D2U. cooltitK tbe entire hou«e. lteau- raised hearth; Indirect fluores- tlfnl, lilRh lot tn MountalnH.de. rooms, full family Uitttng room, cent lighting and celling- spot MOUNTAINSIDE KlUftbPth Fljnn AD It-RMO 3 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS hud been nicely renovated. A mudfrn kitchen and u bath and Rath Gavcm AD 3-8M3 formtr center front porch han lleurtotmbie Inxes. Wo doubt It INCOME PROPERTY TO ni!Y, «BLL. «E»T OR lights making It Ideal for en- can be dupllcutud! INVEST. CAI,L one-half are the tint.' buxict. tertaining. Panelled library. BI-LEVEL PANELLED DEN been moved to one «la<» making $29,500. Fully iuuuluteil, w cut htTHt rip- Bedrooms have magnificent TWO FIREPLACES a 12.6 x 7 entrance hall and ped (tnd equi]>jjti(l with alumi- closets, 8tt baths. Circular Ugh on a hill with a beautiful mltttnK a luntr 21.0 x 12.0 Two for the price of one! In ADarn* 3-2222 num Btorms und Hcrfcns, ihii drive . . . 2-car garage. Truly 'Icwl Grade level offer* recrea- TWO CORNER CUPBOARDS IIIK room with a fireplace at Scotch lMairiu — new lltjllnK "10 year new" homu IH conve- Itn end (a lovely view from the exquisite I 117,600. lon room with ralnrd hearth CHOICE LOCATION C. B. SMITH, JR. iiHlstlnK <>f two homes: niently located In H (!t-ll{;ht(ul fireplace, all purpose room com- S ROOM COLONIAL entrance hall). The dlntnt? room FHONT HOUSE-IH brick fac- rpcidentlu.1 arcu of Fitnwotnl bined with laundry and utility CHARMING, OF COURSE IH a full 12.4 x 12. The kitchen Realtor (f und «tucco conntructlon ~ Even, i only H. few blocks from school, room and lavatory. Upper level Four bod room Colonial. 1H H 1& x 10.8 and well tnnlnoered. Hnnhrr Malllulc Mallaar 8ri(™ t Hoor — entruuee hull, llv- Mary rainier TIHUT«»el shopping, bu« or train. Will features ranch living:. Living MORE TO TELL Clint Turner ... KH8-SOTS appeal to all meinbcra of ih» 1 buths, livinff room, din tug room, 111 Central A\t. AD 3-83UU IIK room — three bedroonm — room, separate dining room, kitchen with dining area, play- MAY WE? On the Hccond floor, tho three kttc-hun — hath and laundry Pollj flpayth TKA-f HIM family. Bee It now. science kitchen with built-in room or study on lwt floor, vea- bed room a aro well Hlzod. The Rrcnlavs t room — 2nd floor — living room C,ll*u Atvroo4 ... AD a-7T«a a p p 1 I a n c en and dlnhwanher, ttbule, full cellar, large storage umement rcc. room IH approxi- Acnes Cpldwell . ...AD 3.52N7 — 2 bedroomH — kitchen and YES I IT'S IN WESTHEIDI three bedroomH' and two tiled cupboards, fenced play yard, mately 22 x 11. The plot is 150 Hnlh Knm» .. 88V-1S18 dlnetU — bath. Itealtor spemkera of Ik* bath*. Two oar garage, (fan centrul air conditioned down- 0\ taxcH under %bZO, V. a. gmllt, Jr. . ,...AI> S-S4O3 HEAR HOUS15 — framo con- Wcstnelil Maltlple MM 1st aaa $li,9O0 heat, large plot 123' x 160'. Btalrn, (UahwaHher, newly deco- Htructlnn — lovely living room Cismber of Coatmerc* FULLY AIR CONDITIONED ! rated and landflcaped. Private — modern kitchen — throe bed- Natarr Paklls NEW LISTING 2 FIRST-flOOR BEDROOMS I milt In 1961, brick and frame street, walk to WHfihlngtnn "BARN RED" FROM THE PATIO, PAST THE rooms — dlntiiff room — 2 baths KNOTTY PINE :on*it ruction, excellent eondl- School and station. Home roal- WITH LEE K. WARING — thlH homo WBH rebuilt In lon. Priced at $34,QOO. iHticully hut. lioxlbly priced at SWIMMING POOL I9fii with additions — alt wall* $2t,750 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS 130,000. Owner desires quick: WHITE SHUTTERS wood panelled — very lovely I r FAMILY OR MUSIC ROOM aale. Call U32-1I07. $23,500. you HOC that you're on the odKO inn id A — exterior needs This t.ctter than new horn*, of .Sliackitmaxon Oolf CAuh, ul- painting — This IH U package built In ISJ&4, IM t-loni1 to tuwr. Mtmbtrs t>-l!6-2t xvnyn pretty uml now bchiK <>x- G-E FURNACE Thin two uliiry Hnn la rr- The purchase of a homo la a deal — Both houscH for f 2H.&00 ! and all HchoolH, lnclutlhiK I'a- of nturril In 1rue Culonlnl fa- iwlvcly Improved by itB new matter of pernonat tHHte. Since M. A. MERCNER ruchlal. A m-pHratc I'litrmirt LOT 90 x 170 owner. vcHtibule, IIVIIIK rnom uml dhi* Homtrtca, Inc. 41» Rl'MMIT AVIS. Three apart- dhlnn. Thrr» nrf lhrr« well an tho word for very clotm und iif.it h"itn»* with PEARSALL roomi*. 1 'A batliH, iiilnellcil TV ntld flimkinK lmokNhflvrNl nK a fjlnHH wall beyond which "home." For more than 500 nothing to ilo for movr-riKlit-.n SANDRA CIRCLE ilen. lurgc combination laundry- •llnliiK r,,o«»i with Interior IH JI 34 x 23 patio, buyond which Tlie hmiHft with red roHow — 3 149 ELMER STREET ye urn, "home" has meant "the cundUlun. Call us for UI'IHIIS. 3 BEDROOMS - 2Vi BATHS & hobby room, Fire place, tuinnv MliutlprM, 1IAI. nxturem rir- IH it 40 x 20 mtcred Nwlmmhu; (•o builrnoniH — \\» bathH — place of one's dwelling." Our Hfchuled ilitgHtono patio. 221 IlKlktrul rrtlor imni'llrtl klt- pool), a 14.4 x 10 dining room, 2-cur Karate — "move in" con- office would be huppy to Rivo FAMILY ROOM AND A DEN I'lrcult-lircnkrrH. $26,6011. AD 3- .li.'ii with iMiUI-lim, Illitvh a immt modern kllcht-n, n l'J.S dition — pretty grounds—quick you un Interpret at ion of borne FRANKENBACH 627 S. •loor nn for tTilortiilninii! TCBlnra oitlrt cution. $l fi,0i}0. Owner, 23^-3fi^0. tl%t* rntrnltce ' wltl, post Klvc l.eiironm •— 2 bath — Capo HHAI.TOR 3 BEDROOMS - ltt BATHS astl s. Crowe AD 3-JMIH Iniiiii, nrction of Hiillf mil Cod. Formal dinlii£ room — Albert a. Danker ...AD 3-1140 Member Multiple I.UtlnK Vicinity. Cozy frnt'i* nntl lon^ wliltt* ulittt* AIHO, tlioro'H u full biiBrmeiu O. Hlslr Hocera An 2-4.1SO with u 3i'.x!ti.G rvcrratlon room, K0 l°t — MountnlnsUlo. BVJ l>uillr> Court. Wesllteld 2-CAR OARAGE Mrs. Alum Bmce Conlln whlto Cnjio Cod in exi-etlcnt trrH fltinklnif door. ThU la Ilnrrr T. Danker ....PL C-S8M AUitui 2-4140 DR 8-14M nelKhhurhuod. Clohd to HCIIOOIH, n nriv llNtlnfr. all triitiHportatlon, or whopping". \n liomn IH loeiitod in a Scotch Mrs. Alfklld W. Mlcfcelann IMahiH urt'a JuHtly popular for $27,900 3 oednioniB. Itecently redeeornt- 1 $38,500 9-26-tf Al> 2-T78tl rural wettitiKM. DO YOU NEED . . . Claim B. Barker ....AD 2-2.108 ed. Kull dlnltip: room und kit- In the Wiislilnctiin Si-lioul >'" FAST POSSESSION? Errraoa F. ftarsall..AD 2-0708 chen. lCncInrtftl porch. I'atlo. Under cotiHtrurtion — 3 bed- In tlilH 1U.11 linm.' that has l.i'rn Lovely larB*? uluuleil lot. Many room — '1 hulli — Uaneh — well curc-il for. Thin- Is 11 H"; 4 BEDROOMS + 2 BATHS ? extrHM. I'ritifiptilH only. $20,I)()(-, "IN MOUNTAINSIDE" AN EXTRAORDINARY panelled fitmlly room — call UH lilu.i-, dinliiK roi.m. .ercrni;.] AD 3-01)28. MOUNTAINSIDE VALUE to HCU complete ]>lan, ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor porch im•> CONVENIENCE LIVING ROOM WITH nalntaiiK'il, on u IUTKV but not wlile. I'crliuiis we ciiold nil 1»» TO SCHOOLS? H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, inc.. Realtor FIREPLACE, BOOKSHELVES •uiuUtTHioiic plot, on a (Irud- Ilr.nul now — 4 beilrooniH — ~\'i more. iMid circle off Wooilucrea Avo- haltiH, panelletl ilen — nil on WE HAVE IT 11 WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD AND PICTURE WINDOW niiL', 1st lloor — uolcct your own decorutlnK. WYCHWOOO - $35,900 - PANELLED BREEZEWAY _ lied at n HilrnrlHlriR J31.T.00 - SHADOWLAWN DRIVE - RANCHES TWO BEDROOMS inil rjuIt'llly uvallabk'. Tucked In on n quiet lane, thin plcturenque ground huKKlnR $69,500 t'oloniu with lt« authentic curly Amur (run d^slKn and clmrin BRAND NEW NICE YARD ___« 22.9 x 13.S living room IIIIH IIHH nin ny t-xtriiM fur your enjoyment. Tho llrst floor IIHH tho IN MOIJNTA1NBIPK: Modern J hoilroom, 2 hnth lienllty smiRHleil a Mroplact*; the dining room IK Triulitloiiul center hull Cnlnnlnl lU don, Ht'i'nriitp breakfii«t room ft»r family nifiilii, find nto lovely tree shniled lot, Sunny family room ort lurso modern TREES IN REAR full; tbo kitchen \M\H U tltnh- porch. In mJdltlun to the Hpiice you normally expect. CENTER HALL kltchon. Listed today at »2!l.000. — HUfiTb In t'vury dclull — 4 nh*T, wull nvvn and counter bi'ilrmiHKs — 3VJ biithn — illa- top ruiiK^ anil MHO rating ppiicc. tlm-tlvti location — none Jlner pr three beilrooniH, two baths unil gootl storiLgo Biiace. 3 BEDROOMS - 1V4 BATHS IN WEHTFIEM): Pale yellow nnd jierfec't for youni? couple. Thfro are I wo batba on the In WL'SMIOIII. $41.U0O. BpacIoUB 3 tic.lrmmiB. 1% ualhx, ciitruncu foyer und tornial dlninii three bedroom lovcl. IT'S ENGLISH! oom plus a S-cur SUI-UKC Asking (28,900. LOT 100 x 120 "WHITE GERANIUMS" VERY CHOICE LOCATION. Tho prarlo level has an 18x11.C LEE K. WARING, REALTOR ELSIE BETZ, Inc. 5 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS. • A recreation room, u laundry and FRANKLIN SCHOOl COLONIALS a half-bnth. Also, tborfn a full MnKlple LUtlns Mrrahrr REALTOR BI-LEVEL RANCH ot*nitint. TUXCH only }ti^?. IS K. Ilroad St. AU 2-7402 POWDER ROOM. Kvenlns; rhonest 202 Mountain Avenue $28,500 IN WBSTK1KLD: Ideal ncttlnc for Kltrly American furniture. IN 2 PORCHES. Two story, center entrance with full dlnliiir room. Inriro kitchen. llnrrr llriinn, Jr. ...All 2-8RH1 Telephone ADams 3-1422 $38,900 3 twin Hixu bedrooma uud 1'4 baths. Reduced to $27,&00. MOUNTAINSIDE FOR THE INVESTOR - Waller Kikhnrl AI> a-TU.V« On a riri'lo —nrur tr;l"i'I">,rJ?J llonn Sny.lcr All U.nnxi ETC* and SDndnra plesse call tlon. A w a I I I Ii K J'.""^ ','ly. N WI!STFII5I,I): In the lovely Hhiulowlnwn tirca: nuthiMlllc Thrrr nrr thrcr «i>le nntl OR ENTREPRENEUR llnrti.n Illnclioir All Z-IO1B Dettr Lone AD 1-4*31 Kclu-mo throub-hout. \S urth H'»« olonlul with four bedroomH, 2* room In moxt nttriu'tlve to rent — CAPE CODS WITH SPACE with lt» mined lirnrth lirli'k (On t1 n part in out with living 11 FOREST AVE. VIEW OF THE HILLS I corner llreplnt'e unil |iiinrllril SHACKAMAXON room, kitchen with cut hit; similar, tii-i. r.iii. s-.oo-s:no. run- LARGE GROUNDS N KANWOOP: A real llnd. Crisp uud df-im. Short walk li« town, wulU . . . IN.wiU'r room ii«d Mpm-f, thri-o ticdrooitiK, hiith > WALTER KOSTER, INC. utility rttnni odjoln. 'I'hc (tmo apart incut ulth living lulu built ln-lrk uiul Nlmir t'l.lu* . . . WOODS . . . ichool und Hlulliin. Kour (,-ood SMIIIOOIHN, 1 <<• hntliH, full dliilrm- lUlnw room mid ,1 I It 1 n K nliil wplll. Sliili' riu'f. I.lvlnc slrce 1l>ao $35,900 ooni, kitchen with catlnK Himce. ANUIIIJ; only 521,000. run in, Ititclu-n. dinette, iwn ri'oin with llri'i>]in-i\ full illnlii« room lire i|,ilte tiiiiiriiilnic iM-dtOOItlH, I'.llll). STATELY COLONIAL with Ilirlr Mholter donrx, rnt'iu, panclli'il ilrn. open m-rr**n Holtltile I.lsilnHr Members 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHJ N MOUNTAINSIDE: Vnciint nnd rendy f,,r Inimcillnle POSHCHHII.II. while the kitchen I* <„,»- pnn-h. 111.- .-tit-ln lneil| SCOTCH PLAINS SCHOOLS. Utchcii, illnliiK room nml n J.IIIHIMICI porch. AKIIIHK ».10,0lMI. •ailjif lt'« 1M-i'ii (*n well renn- $20,500 - 3 BEDROOMS - 2 THE BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE ,1 o n I, I e nttnclied K'imKe. :<-d. It'.s ;i rtuhh hitVIIIK HI\ linlhx. ItfriTiUlini rni.in "with $54,500. SteiiM from driveway to tnlirov llncil bur IUKI ruls.-il •ni.", n Hcretuii'd iind ^lit.'tHi'd liciirlh II icpliii'i'. liim lull uiif.'r SCOTCH IM.A1NS: Unlit lu 1:M;II; likt> ni-w; mio lirflruom utwl 2 FIREPLACES porch wli.li eohititiiM nre di'c- porch, and (wo hathH. I'lliJt IUI 1st tluiii', EI 11 lM-h-u ti'.int. l:ir^<' .."'" %] IllIAI.TOItK In n iiletiMtiiit view of the • •xlras. Ti.|i liMiillmi. l.iiw % I It's. low titxrH. YYtttclinuKM. Thin IM U new r j l'rlni'l|>fll» "illy inll lilt niovi' Int... l.u. $24,750 - 4 BEDROOMS - FAMILY ROOM AM I'l,13 PAHK1NO Albert If. (*, Wlt-nmnn All n-M cut ill "Ml si l'in.i|iiil St.. -1 IIIII.'IIM PLOT 165 x 172. 11. li-n WllltniiiH All -J-1H fKnn FianUhn tVliuiil. Winl ll.lil. ,M<>1-NTA1NS11>K: This lieme IK Iiliul fur n irrowhitr funilly: WALKING DISTANCE TO — V.irm, Onlj- — ("nil liullilcr, AH i-3ill« II.II.lln- All "..IIHNI1 PRIME LOCATION STONELEIGH PARK $37,500 Hetty llnmiiton RKII-1I:V.KII $29,600 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH - FAMILY ROOM Jenn Met.nlrr N.MII-75II $150. $51,000 THOMAS JUDSON, RfcALTOR-INSUROR MIIIXTAINSIHK: .lu^t list.-.I nml In si h.uutlful Wiitlm). Tin- family i iinin In mrr Jt'. UI.TI- an- " lull Illr I'.ilhs it nil a rimiiniN I»" 'in in tin- l.;i*. in.-in uilll nsplKill lili- Hour; Invrly li-i Tid-fil 'i-.ini. '•"; 200 NORTH AVENUE AT LENOX Uiinl.ii tili'l l;iH IriT.H. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. HOMES FOR RENT :',V';,1:'!., Bi»rii';:",!-';;,;;;: OFFICE SPACE I REALTORS INSURORS SEVERAL PHONE AD 3-1070 . . . EVES.: GEORGE MAGEE, FA 2-5680 V M $36,900 - NEW - FIVE BEDROOM SPLIT Ily IT '•"" ' :;;'|,'I"[,". 'ni'i' "' WHETHER YOU NEED $100. to $375. 26 Proipoct Straot AD 2-0300 ,f-r.NTAlNsil>|.:: ,inii| i,,.:niilfiil. <'X|»TI wi.rkman.ili I ,>. fnnill 6000 SQ. FT. CALL 1,-r hull l..iiilliiK_ "•ii;'i,,- ,.,i'j PLEASANT COLONIAL I.".in. llvini; ,..,.m ivllli lln-l'l.u'' . laly-J illlllnc I I. :'j KilhK aiul twii-iiil K.ti,t;;t'. or HIM.IT I. i:\i-.l. ii!i cli-.ii, II.I n whlnlle. miu|.v,llv ,., I ,,| «-| ,:,•] ON THE BOULEVARD !!'.!',!'.r'JirVi.i.i.-.-. iin>i'-': r:;';".':;'i;.' «l» n in iilin. .i l.n i;f tiiir J.i l..nr i.-.l p.ii.li Tn M..n,l.l. 'IV,.-» r>,r-<.l.l l.rduiv ,.t, ,|,.<*,, lot ^Nl, Irrrn . . . icnllliiilr, z l..ilrni'inf< ' 'H"J '" , . . i..'' ' 300 SQ. FT. • •nji.ymciit ini.m i>f Ihi' yinr: liinh- 1,-vil l.imi.liy !•,•..in. <.,|lil. 111 Inn room »lll> ininilli il llri-plma' nnll nml I lniu n II.I ,il inn. WE SUGGEST YOU CALL I * -x * llli.lim room U fj II. li> I.I ri. II In. Ourn >rrrrnril potiti $39,900 - JUST TWO BEDROOMS - ALL BRICK li,r.-n ri'nr .utril. llmlrrii hllt-l,i>>< IIIIH .MIIIIIK N|I,,<•,.. l.nuiliiii liiUli.ii. r|ii.t;ili-'< -i^ •.,.,,.. UNUSUAL OFFERINGS. IIIM'II ..n hiiidl...! MiiiiiiliiiiiBl.l.. I..I An ;il!,.,, in,. I,,,!,,,. ,.f ..K l IH oinr ..iil-l.l.' .li.ur I,. .11,,I. riltlt:i: MMIlnl s IM-lillllOM". .M i >r\TA I NS111|: . I.I.iil I1..1111- f..r 11 1 i.tipl. uli" UKi- a Ihi>' In.un I.in:.- li.-.lr nn ."•• '- '' t li> 1 1 ^ 'Hi I., nitinil i".'In;. • l-'iiv ill-j.l;t.-.. in It-.in:' i"i'iii; Tull -Ihiii'i I.. . i. n i lif'i !••••"• • ; . ,.,.•• l.il n I' ..ir l.y II.I.II i.iinllv r..i.m ,,', , ,"..sli.V"'t'.. ii!. 'i.i'i.'i;. „. Hi','!'.- UUY - TRADE - SELL «„>• >«m. «f,,i»... >!II^(.T i...ii.,,..>i, j^ i>> is'ir . AIim-ji.it KUI-lli:,'. Prillllltl |M,r. Sllu.ii,,] >i| t|,,. si,I,. ,.f :, 1-. .,,, 1 II ,111) w.M'it.il hill, will li'-dr IM. l.n. lil.'d |.:IIIIH I'll nil- iir.-ii "III. ..III.-.I.I.- Ii i->-fl. •.-.- THROUGH il.-u fli'lll III. IIVIIIK 1 1. tlHMt. (lUli* ••I r«.'ill n.ili mu.i.-n im.I I. v.l in,.i i..i pi.,,- i !;:'.i.Mi« BATH AND ONE-HALF HOUSE ON TICE PI. - $23,400 i-,.i.m». Aiil.'inn »IM.IOII ,'.,,v I'.ni.ii I,, :I,.,I,I, rl:,,,, ..,,- ,.,;,,I,- Mm , :.i.. .l.n.i'i .\hii"»l I MM IIIIIN( iillnirllu- til MM- f >f«l« irom lloiixr Tit II IM- > <»llr« .-\tr.iM\tr.iM. Wh« nyy '"" iM ., ... • chl.il ii'-l 1" Sl\ |... , int.i, |>..I I'.,II.II.-; lull I.II- nl Vn. ..ill li<-.riliH4- thr iiiMi«-r '.H iim.liii; In n ..it i-flitor rinn-h NHIIII, I Itt- $53,500 - POOL - 4 BEDROOMS - DEN - REC. ROOM Nancy F. Reynolds Atiociates II V'll Mi . Il i|lll. I. [-...,, ..-.|,.n *MJtl y hhlM r\«ilhn< |MI >..iir ii • .' BARRETT & CRAIN -i.PMl. M.I Ml.,1 ollh II <-ur|M>i< whtrli .i.i.h.-, n w r> d.lli; U i(n I .M< HWTA l.V:q I »r . Silnat,.} liir.li "ti ;< tilll i\ 11 h .111 mi-,1IM ( ru--t'-,l v tt .1 [1.1 mil.:' Tin -:I I".,! i:i,,n:i.l I,,.! i,.r,.uinn IO.MII i!> Ji|. t |ili..i:-.iiill.v "in I'll"''- Ar> 3-MDO I.IMIIIA MIIIKII, ,.].(, i hi'uit ,.|l.ili,r II..-•! IK-liu: .if nl\ .•.>»-Mll pilllo Hit mlllltiHT. M.-l- IMlVKl llrlW Illl'l Oil.U.C.I. I....in-. :, ii.i I-., Hi. . \|..IM!I|..II mil. ,,,..,„ in, I-lii .1 1 .-, i\. !•. . i. Mn.Tiri.i-: I.ISTINU MI:MHI-;IIK i'l'.'l I'" In.I ----i.i-l 111. in,lulu,: imly f.-ui- y. ..it. 1.!il. |-',,r »»»•• And Kiittdar cflll :-.,:• I,, .-.ill-,- 11,,' ..1111.1V l.uuily II.IM .llinlnl'.li. .1 ^ MOW 1'iiuVIIM:N< i: IIOAII Ilf1»« JUhttililt AH U-MCIIIM 5 ROOM CAPE COD ON ONC ACRE IN MOUNTAINSIDE AD 3-1800 $23,900. $7S,000 - 4 BEDROOMS - DEN - REC. ROOM - POOL WILLIAM A. CLARK 1IH II 111 Mllili.it ,.,,|v nin,|. I I'.,,,.. i',.,| i !•,,„ i-,.|i.Mliil ulth Iw.. 1 OIBJ* «-»i:t(i I in•(.!*.»-.) t,|ii>- in II..I i>m*h -•- ^-rjif r.iiMU.t — unit tlic- lot II nil lor I'" "I" ""I I".'" •••! II" Hi,.I II ii.i.l !»., I,.-,I ,,„! IM,.| I..III. I.H» 1>. ^lnlfMril. . , . . Alt 'J-7»*:t."» tit. i iir,,^ | Hi1 Irv ;(IU*. .M'H.VIAINSII'r I,I...it I..1 I.ui,' r.imlly '•! ;i pi • I . Ill i'.nH MII.I 11 "» Hi...... II.I. I i-.in .li'imI i,nni'h in,Mini II!,."on. 4KII -liinlh *"•• «<••""" I«ah»ll« llrr>r A|> j.nlrtn Unitet ( \ fiit. r \it :i •„•*••>i Mii.ll> Mil, |.l.nlV •,'.,.,. Tl,.- 1 1 I:, !,,,,!.,! ,,,,1 :.:i|,.,11,1'li'il |-V II. A. Sli.t.tr .Ir \l» 'i-~\H1 I'M.' !•• 111. .1.1:. 1 1 ..ml I...1I1. , \.|in.|l.. 1- .1 ril- II Mi .111-. WllmyT» l.nt'nniit. ...An n-r.»ir.;l I.I Mill II \ Mil 'III, I,,!,','.,I ,, I , ,, Mlll| ,„„!„,,, |,,,I,,,,., I',,,,, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH (with aluminum tilling) I.. 'll".'i,,... :'•, I.:,,!, , |l,,|,.|,,,| |..,„„ ,,| ,,.,, i ,,,„ !„• llt-rhi-rf J, lrl.»>. . IV '.? ttiiMl I-mil l"i- >: 1 .I.-II.II.-. livliir ini'l |il, uly "f il. .MJ.IV 11. I,,.I ,.f r urn lull- A-Pl^ ror«l..« '• "'"' It. M. llntifH, -ti.. ...All '^ 7 C«.'l fl MOUNTAINSIDE . . . $42,900. 111;:- 1,,,., iiiilill,:, .II,- Ini-lii'liil l:i Ih. |U.-i. Jl.if -.-.,• I. II yi.11 III,.,.- • Member WmtnVIrt—IN<»»i.,,il.~ »i"i..i I..».I. ... i.ni. .i p.m.. , ,..„,, („, i ,,.,.|,. i.ni.i,,,,, J1 ll • ••r.tfh I'll,,,,., _Miititiliilitftlile ll\hn; Aliu.,',1 mi. !'•• hi ,,,,||,!iy „,,.., ,,| |!..ilih I'liihlii »r,,!lllll. Iniln twill IK Inn ton MI -,ltl. li.n.hnu! tii' II. :t hi 'di oi.iiif* i Illlf.). -Jt Illxl hlKltr.. 'I' n.l,.t.h Inls. uttiH. F>,.t ,mt. i nil '"I" >• , IlefurHI ftrrrlrn lit i •! li< tit, mni,> .(.iiitrf > li-niiii . H ^II.(, HH '1 tl I II M II Mill AO 'i-1000 ill • ft I.- t.t. -.1 I.MII ttil.ic , II I \ < 1t IxHI t ID rlr. tl Ir I • I I ti;. I II lor, WAITER ROSTER, INC. UrrnlillH'- 1'nrilr •*" ' THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. 1 A.k tar Unmkiira M. I». Mtinw, Jr Mt 2 M-*. l» nnrl \\ \s|T KIN.. .(UI.^,,-1.. , ,,l,l, !.„,!>.. , f,s|,, l.tttli.H UKtl.TOIlH — 1\**( IIIMtM . .1 i.os" iilticrrji l»rl>«- (nir Nt« I'rm I >ti*»« »• Jtmt.l John I). W|iir,r Mi MMMI .Mout.enlttMl.tr M. Drlranr lll«»«"- ••*" ' II. I. Mi'lu.Jr i t*i(( . I % i!-HJj| a—i f* t Mltl4 M l* llouk oi Hutu** Hc-ni <>n Sl«?

#REM ESTATE -SALSj REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • ROOMS FOR RENT • * FOR SALE • ! • PETS FOR SALE • HELP WANTED - FIHMSHKU room or fldjain FEMALE rooms. i*unvenSt*ntly lofftti'd. b Kllll't!". . I..' It- I'i nesu lady or Udicu. AD 8-51SS- )AI.RT for fine jeirelry more ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor .Man's mil. H>.>- *-. All i" excellent j ir, Summit, >.'. .1. Sulmiit renuniC K.'iiiuu. rat ion open. Wriiu H"x HI. LIGHT, cheerful room, next to With. VOI 1< family m:*y Qualify t..« win .HI- of Wi-stAeia J-e»der. S-£«-3t f»>nv.-UH-nt lo all transports KM;. an iiili.raH,- kiUvn. i iill AD £-t>l3t:. Cvnt U-man only. AD 3-017$. ON OLD TOTE ROAD, MOUNTAINSIDE "AVON CAtUNO" CHAHLES G. !.;!• BOATS l*i.ir:'! to l.econie an Avon I-ady In FIKMMIKO next to Lath, r ,\Mi n.nihborliooil. In your An attractive Cain- C««<1 and Iffi f,,,,t j.,(. Uvir.p room h ns fire- hl.l.' chair. Al! perfect ( roii. Al> £-ti] s.i. re tline. Hlir prontu din he yours I»lae<*. foil (ISpin*1 ? r*>i«in. kitilu-n *-quinpfJ with r.-K «!isw;isti**r I'Uf^inpss man Sif.tt -..mjilete. SK1-77S4. (, JR. and O-E rauK* , two h» .lr«nims Jind lili' ti;iili on i\r*l tl«>vr. Two itist a few IU.11M a day. Csll fc»rdroomo antl t ik* Imt h C>H ft-ri'iitl lli.or. A ln>y wculd [ .AY fur your Home Interview COMFURTARI.K n«fim for ff^nt fllll.ll-Sl/.IJ violin. 8»»J I'oiniilloi one with n built- in lmi> k \>*A. Iy>i^ of ,;»* >•. Full .1 ..ur Mnuftfier will fell you how Tii a it. pHvatv bathrnoin. Convi-nii- Realtor f>aB<*m«-ut with outside out ranee F*fuilf. AU 2-TMf.. V-li' S'l'l I»IO co ,ieh, $2.*': motor r.«r mnlc K trr, JT: l»>y- j,.\ th.' pltiusviro of l>.,.itliiR :u a I'l.RASANT room In reMdenUiU «r Hilt SEKEIifKH-f OOK-I or I «»y». }::: twe .«ul.url.; y U-caicti near all stores un rtatlon. « hotxt, el«K# to j»chaol, all trnnt>p'.irtuifon and i*ho|>pin«:. i^ivinp KIHM)iIH:i) room for rrnt ^ Open Dully 'Til »—S»t. "Til « for 1970(1. T5 HP Evlnrod*. Flertrio ,.„.,,., room haK rtrrpJace. TuU tiinintr r<*om. lite fell eh* n. thrt-e hec\- private ttuth ntid t-ntrftnee. Re tit Onirlnl Hniiluiund f)r«»I> Ufocr PAttT Tfwn ir^ri^rAl hotzRPWork^r. roomjt — tw(* ar«* extra larpf. TUo bath; *».• reined porch- attached a month, fall AD 2-7902 after c>r rt.-r. l.iitti'r>- churKiT. full I'.'invaK :Ul> A.M. to S:00 I'M., Monday, garage. Judt listed. Prit-e J24.2OU. PIANO AND ORGAN iVeilti.Hihi.y, Krl.lay. »1.J5 per hour. GARWOOH-4S Thtr.l Av*., man CLEARANCE I'cnl rcforrni-tta. #411 l.UK line. AD Woman. After 4:0tl I'M. 4TST. tflik (Ir.-ks. Killly .'uulppeil for tl.ih- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor IOUKKKKPKII, cxp^rleni-ed. full f,AR<;K. warm nnd flttra<*ttve ro IIIK. rl'lilHlUK. nml slillnK. Will sell tinif. pl.'ill.'ilNauN t WorKInK LOlulllloni*. with Imr. in lioniflikf siirrountlin Klec(rl<- Chord Orena » -tt Unn.nii.tid T>«• nient location nenr rtll trnnsporta- Organ . . . . ;WT> tS3-IT5« [hue. Apply l.'iilon County I'rhttlnff MnMn., jR*tl Kr miete tion. 1'rlvjito enirnnoe In priv;ttf UnllrJ « l>«Tl« t rinnn... 4KS S MalHiiK.'l'OS 1'Mim-r St..'WvninrM. Kn. Morris An H-1X4H home. AI» 2-4S47. lll l; (Irnnn. .. . 4S».i 10-3-41 8W-STM Hln Splu^t OrRnn 41>^> KA^WOOD—Froshly (loc*r»rRtfrli avtillahle In Internatlon- natton. kltrhen nhHre balh with llninmoiiil Apliirt Orvtin— illy Known oritailfKal ion, number 1 l«i»lii-(l, l>rr «rl> mill llrvrrbrmtlnil. .llMS INSTRUCTION u hi* Held. r*ull or part time, VILLANE & SONS. BUILDERS (iaraxe. %r>S month. Tall AD 3-0r,^i Hammond Hum? Model nnd 'luirch. Scout, 1*TA work helpful, bHw^eii l;0t> nnrt fi:00. Xprnkrr 14rlvr A I.K< llVf ClllH^t'*. ilcM'Al. amifitnnt for 8nturi1ay — »'»• •" • OFFICES FOt HINT • PLandrn 1-KIO0 vock In W'eKttleld office No expe- Aparimenh for rent tlartlng from $80 up AITENBURO PIANO HOUSE, INC. Summit llnrtmnn Al> 2-llfWK lence neeenHary: mature llich WO ofTlrC KMtr, MTOIIII a 9-12-41 ^cliool ntudent would ti» sntlnfuc- Homei for r«nt starting from $215 up o B. Jrnrr U KlU.btll.. N. J. ory. Write llox 92, care of WeHtllrld rMl rror.lr.1 — **»ll*»t »•- lloor, IS Kim St. AI) S-21M0. 'J-L'S-lf Will build bomet on our lot* Ul" TV tor nmntpnr rlrrtrnnlc ex- OPK1CB |IB>'TAl,ll—S*crrt«rlnl nml l>crt, jr.xiil plrtaic tubi', many new ORGAN Accounllntf Sorvlrp. Por inftirnm- tlili.'s. J10. AI> 2- r.- ods. All inaken and inodMa (oxcept ouneworkoune v. , Krldny or Saturday. On vhortl organ). *<" hi: 4-t»-tf STOI. J-7-tf M AIHI ,-ollt for Brlliinl —iniRHFa »|IO •" ' line. Cull AD a-173H. ,.. r*r *•««<•. A »l»»M»t r«r 10. fully plli' lln.Ml liruwn .'oltou •riii:n. n. AI IIAMI OKCK SPACE: POH HUNT .IP with ciilltir liotvil. I^lke new, l:iS IVrrl. PI. Wr.in.-ld First flour, pir conditioned, imrkl All Z-T844 HELP WANTED - LOOKING FOR A REAL BUY ? $S0 por month. B-B-tf r»T»TH TRATBI/ AOKNCY Z9T doalll Aft. Writ. F^f lunor: israfl oonvrrslon MALE "VIEW OF THE WATCH UNO MOUNTAINS" Wcalflrld, N. J. luirni'r t'ompl.'U' \v\\\\ electric cloek Raymond Young.—Plane Studio Brand new wllh ct'ntor hull — 27' ronr living room. Cherry 7-!-tf tlllMlnoatnt. lOO.lino nni! ifiO.OOO litU'H. tluth llonert Vounlt. Aut. KITCIHSN help wanted full time. HIGH ON A HILL uanfllod family room, formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2% b&ths. AD 3-GU7. ClitMHlcnl Popular Apply wnnatfftrt Jftrvis T«a Room. Price I4K.G0O. Cnll nr Write for lafnrmatliin 4 Elm St. *-Z9-ti AIBO: CUKCK Ol'U "TKADR-IN" PUS — THE "<; — (Iroon hralilcil (*xl2 oval. 121 No. llurlld Ave. AU :l-«:iT • STORE FOt tiNT • lilli'd, i'»oolli>nt I'oiulltloli. %M; 5-S-tf AI. KSTATK nn!AV, Oct. r.. nt 1 r>< Mountain nrndnnlc — AlheiiM ConHervntnrr lkut iirflnokl II beautiful All^^ J.ihn.—An 3-0IM0 n TOOK—To aunt**! Cheft. In propuriuff • WANTED TO RENT • fi-lS-tf >rlrk-lrrrnc*?- botwei'n I! Mm .ent working coniltllonR nml frltiKe X 21')l three i-xeepllonnl brd- nml 8:00 P.M. 9-26-21 MKAl'TV MASHAnKH for fine and 1(1 j-ritra profeNHlnnnl nml trnrhlnic lenelltfi, 37 H hourn. MUKt have (food Kciilp. r» acccHnorlcK. 11(1 volt AC. rMierlenee. Cull All M-XS.HO for prr- effrences. Applpp y to MrH. Kloronce roomi null tvfo color tllr bnthftl FOI'n room npurtmr-nt with hi-at. ST> r.u tier sot. lOvenlnu* nn.l Satur- llmlnnr)' nptltude Interview. thdenthidenthd .. KooKdd HorvlHorvlrl r e HHuporvfnorHuporvfnor, WESTFIELD ocoupnncy Nov. 1. AD 3-334!.. iliiy.i. r,.ll-A Ceiitral Ave., Wenlllehl. 9-20-tf .lohlh n 1-^1^. HunuellHal IloHjiltnltII fof r ChesCht t large rrrrrntlon room, doirn- llkiierki'lnl y lilht , New REALTY SERVICE AI'AHTMRVT nr-nr WralllpM ccnl.'r. lili" WFNIHIW fan, !•:. JI. linNIVI-vrr, teacher of piano. .ler. ey. KA II wood t-7240. 9-2li-2t • lalrai nrrr»l»<-«l «M«clird Kn- JAMES J. DAVIDSON fllttlnif room, Wpdroom, klteh>Miellt\ lii'li.-ll KI'I, >15: lnrce lilrd riini., 13; I.al.'st tnethoilB. Classical and pop- liatli. On 1st or Snil floor—for <•!>!- ular. I,eF)Hor>n In your home. fiRTi liovs wanteanted forr aflcr Hchool hlhl- (l-driiwi-r ch.M, $ir,: mireml iii-WMpaper delivery route*. N nfr litunnouln(4* <— both In- Utnltnr orly In.ly will! relatives In town. Inind lawn mower, ?*; miin' Doi lanltd ,. WeMfldd. Call AI) 2-539(1. l dli Member of We«ln>ld Cull 889-8. Multiple l.Ulln» Hj^trm 118 E. Brood St., WeHfield I'imton I). lleNiier, 1811 Hoyntoi FOR SALE Ave., W'entdeld. Iti'tlred W. Sr. Hlntl HVien ntiitlou attendant, iiart ADams 2-9500 VI»M»-Kunli. hnliy i;raiid. wiiluut. School teacher. All 2-10119. R-S-tf time, three I'Venlnnti it week, li'011 PIANOS ANI> OlUiAN"—top brarnl.1. .•I.'.trii' loiiif, ffiilil. Al> 2-2'JCI. to lH:nn. WYMttlcltt Center ijtrvli-v. CONVENIENT LOCATION Ile»t prlcfH. } i.owi'.i.i.'s Minro STI'HIO, HOV l:ir> Klin St. v DUDKIN PIANO CO. lrf,nntoili : 111IlipH; r:i)'t- Central Ave.. Westlleld. AH 3-3r,S3 AMUITIOIN mini. Inlerniitloniil or- TAIL TREES $22,500 RED AND WHITE (formerly Ornnford I'latui Co.) er K l«-«" "Iciitc": AH leasoim iirlvale. amhltloiiH mini of niiiiurnlliinnhlir TunlnfC and Ilrbnildlnu: fi.yM'. r.'inpl.l,' Alnil I.-an l-'lyrr Irnlii MOUNTAINSIDE luyoiil; liil.lf raillo; lai-|4'- i.-ilri-nr. 0-7-tf .'liarnrler. Aite 2r,-r,ll. I'olU'Ka >'du- Lnonti'il near scliool. (larilen Vim will he real Hlue If you 7-18-tf <';ill lilt ''.-17'-ilV I'atliin pii'fi'lleil. Willing to work I^TKI.I.Kil-:.%T ifu.lrr with Kiirn- hur.l fur ulinvi'-avirtiAi, liii'iiine. I-'till nils* Hcelntr tills nparltllnir nl.lcr '1'IOI.I'IVIMIONR — Trtl»lcH. c.msoli'H. N Stut«- Pnrku-ny nml liim tratm- fnlonlal located on tin.' North 0 ur.M.ITY wi-cri'tnry. »ur.: mlr- Iniiii ci'ftllW*nli , IM wlvlnir iirrmnii or piu'l Him*, l-'or Interview, AU !!• KITS Ol' HO! SI!—t'OI'Il lli:i>- K u n r u n t »• i» il. rFeomlltloni'i!. all li'MKoim. Help \v (tli home work n r.s-41. 1 :*iile <>f town, I'ure nnd ItniiKl- hranil.H. J24 up. Station Ilnillo & TV, ror In frame, V \ (>'. tv.; K. li.n.l A fas worth considering: portBtlon, thi* mniltTti lf%^! Uiitlon In reniodi'llliK and deoo- (>.nvi»i! IjnTi^t nffvrs nuiny line fi'»- tllul panelled modern lilti'lien. IIOOJI — LAUGH KITCIIKM «i:.; di'Mlc, SIS: innlu.ininy KIUKI" bed, i * r> s s. • HELP WANTED- • Truly you can't bo "up" on complete with dlHMvashfr ami ? I fi; miuare or Alil.mu: • kltehi-tii Aitt.lVi turcH. iflV'H'Vcr 1I:IH ft simcluliH hulll-ins. Included are Hire I'orrnnv SELM»NI»S—at tim l'otiorj VTnt.lN liiNtnit'-lion - <>! 'lie AM) IIINRTTK — TWKNTV- v^hop, illnil.'l-wmc, ovrnwiiri\ nrt- <1(1; mnnv unUHiinl roclt inK •'•hilll'H, 1 1 1 Wcstf eld • Mountainside news hi'dronmn. Illcd Mith. lins.'inent Ji; nil.I lin: 4-dravver pliin chcxl. (I'lU'luM . I '"! hiti'rvh'w phi • AI) 2 MALE OR FEMALE llvlntr j'oftm,- Kcpiiriiu- ilhilMK ii, nation room an.l a llrcplacc. \*-nn\ Rtonnwiirc. at \vt*n than half r 1 ••0111 I0OT 1.IVINC 1IOOM reliill. C'-rnliil.-M. :i^ WiitfliuniT Aviv iirlulnal j. I ••ll.-ll. Jl ,; lnvo Kent nnd iiiilm. you read tho Leader niiilclilnir .'oD'ce liil.l.'. JI.".: over :l'iul.'r. nml tIK-il bath. On |rrn:i(liB. ted; farm rich top mill: nlmi Illl dirt. iitlli.li L'I5" hike TI1E WESTFIELD LEADEll mrnt ami nlrfly lumlmaiK1'! !"'• plnc. ly ^ $r> delivered anywhere, Chestnut WANTED liir;., frnrnHeK. Will cut lawnn. (lardeit kin In-ii with il 1 s It «• ;i n It t- r . I'aiin. Mil S-4SSS. n-U-tf work null uenernl ImlifiefteiiiilnK. all Westfleld your John. Call Arthur, AIJ 2-»«1li. dill ami li-l "« I'll )•"« limn-. S'-ir.ncil imri'h, uvi'-i-,ir »;ai m;.-. (*I,\M1M',T, T't"ii,li full lni.si-iiuut anil the fi'>ntrnr> RENTAL INIMITABLE lluitllty r.-F,-t |; ,.\ l-|'|;>rillV nil tiinllier«"—Wiint $34,900. FIREPLACE run.;IIT fr.-i-r.'i :: !-i i-in. II.. • \- (ASM COM MKVN CLOTIIIMII, rid to work, howl, play rariln, ote.7 Will old anil rrndy for jou tu muvr • 11 1-1.1" 4 lii-ilruimiH, - liiillm. f-"0 Prr WOOD .'vc-J(iiirf l.'lil referenceH. AI) 8-BROfl. 11-12.tf :l<1ll''t' !'.: VCJIM'ti d. 1-. SI :1(,T" t'.-iie 5-r.-t livlrip r'»mi, -UnEiipr room, mn.|- ll ll lilll.l.' he.ltil.'i.l «M n kitcli-n HINI ii (IrflitiHC in SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. i! Ill'lier : wiiliu ciii.i.m'Tim WISIIKS TO nrv AS l.iilirr hniilliiK; ,'ellarn, nttlc« nnd • pmtrllot family ru.im nl»d nit ill rt"..' . IIH .1il'T ,.11 11-- tin* faintly roMJii. Thi-r** m-o l'A 3-010!) •r, Hi; Pi rmii: IIIII,I;M. Niiimir.'v*, fix yat'dK cleaned; Junk enrted ftway. IIIIH. SI''I HIT. $1 Piltr. AD •rrpUrr In addition to the f«r- throe heilrofimH, - % huthn and 12-20-tf 1,^'k c urt: nii.s. iit:vi)i,vr,it«, KNIH;S AM Mlli.i Venlntt", l'l, 7-11)39. 9-!2-HM»t -iitir,7. •i\\ OlII)*. STATF) AMI IKDKIIAI.I, 1 »il llvlnfc roonti ilhilttft rtioiii UKALTOn AND INSl'ltOIl eloMt nml ^tiiriijct H|IIKT, ftnod A1.I, KINDH of flower plantn and I.K h:vHi;u. nii.iiAMN, FA -i-r.-iT l)lli;^M niAKIMI, tallorlliK, home size lot »nd nn»/IUK lnmrii<-ln>»ii. summer, with K'"* h»*rit for wln- l.i.y. ilr.Nsinc li.hli'. mlrrt.r niul colleotlonn or hobhle M|B8 HHiin. AH d-lllSI. U-12-tf "Mil riililnrta to dlxpln)- your WESTFIBI-D t.r. f'i»nv«-Mii'tit for cunimuthif; 1'lrnl fhnlcc Vtir «n«w«ll nlKht tnl.le, J7" AIHO C-druwer to dltiiitay Itarrott ft Craln window •MIB I'hesl. Jill. All 2-K?r,7 (4.1 Kim St.). pl«a« call Mr. Ilarrelt YorNfJ woman deiilrefl hounework '»»!« ehlnni bright nnd npn- All 2-7550 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Ai> a-1«00. 11-34- .1 tinyn a week, H;00 to 4 ;00. $12 per NKKII lllnr.' room. Khlte. lix.'il two day. Al) 2-7'J(12. il-2C-:t ii Iruiier. l.nllilii.'tt.-. Irli-yoln. after (I I'.M. |>K. ll-21'.ll.'!. WOMAN deiilr.-ii day.-, w.u-li. Ili'Tcr- UriirRr r. Hall * 2-0M4 WESTFIELD tw.i r,,nr r O'Urn.ly K«n.m22 Ali S-liisl. Kvi- only. (I M. \'.|.'Intl.', 7T.7- l'i:i'.i. ln-:l-4t K UN.MIVA II I. V. e tit.'I-1 n I II me at for rlill- 2-7IH1.1 H'l'KIMVA V ..r • lli.r pl:in. 11 VI till; n.lull l.nliy KIII.T. .'Xpcrl- '"'*•. I'ln,, ,.n|| „„fo r ,m PICTURESQUE IIIII i.n rin 8s»-t:um dreti'H parti.-M: ch.wiit'. maKl''laii, Jill llir.il i om> ,,, Vl'llllili'. Clilil party paper K *• l'"H AH .1.1 fin-I 11*11. \V\V. Iwer Kl.M-i-Ini: Kin.llv . .ill JIA >.|ti ..I. \e....|i ii IK Ii I H and Saturdity II.IIH..II. ll.'xl .v.nliii;,. AH J-7I-JJ. MOUNTAINSIDE or AU 2-r.r.l2. t'li.'iill"-Toiiiliil-.!nipci ;.."fl ...iii.Ull.iti. • LOTS FOR SALE • Al) L'-L'ISO. IIM'.s work, Mundayii. KA I'.'.ir, I :t. 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS SKTTMMH KHTATH — 4 Choi rimi.Mi', •:, craven (< l.urlnlH). t'.'J''. c.riicela.... Inn,Hi... li...ly \VI)MA> WIXIIMII il" Iroiilini at JAIOUSIED PORCH IIOI'i:. N. .1. •!•.« II.-I" woiiillnl cm Ii.,I,I.. Will pleli ii| ( Mi'tnnrhil I'iirlc. k'ciillworth. Prlc f-.l. ^'•T.".. I'illl All •: • LOST AND FOUND • pin-...! r..:i'l nt $.1 if nil ii.r.-. In «-r III.-lull.'H perpetual eat*-. N'.'ii-n'flii- Unlnll.-ld 34' REC. ROOM huntlnc Will ilivl.l" ml.I Iliiiltii—. A BIG CALIFORNIA rliin Will divide. Kl, Z-:i!ir.T (Ml' . iii.,nii i -.. I'l. r.• l'' IH »I Mlll|wri 5(.|,n; ,,v, ,,|M,:B). 9-l'J-lf mi M-. tar.i. r.i: Vlilnllv ',n I.'. Inli-Jt

l COLONIAL c-,,,,,. « "..tl is ..nly ii »l'"ii. »-< > l ml!. MOl'IMJ or Kill I el.'unlni:. Th" WViil- nt-nt »iS!i.7r,nr I.A ll\ .1.1 hi; In f. tu.- ...-»• !••••• I'" ' ••-• '; li. Id .lnnl.,1- \V..tn in'., i'lill. will w.-l d.-llver. I.IVIIIK- i- i wiih r,r. l-l-i. - •'"•« • REAL ESTATE-RENT* TILE ROOF ! .•,...1,' .I,nni1l"ni, i'( f itrnlt lire. tn.V!'. Ml l Ill >'"!' '" pl"tiif-., liiil.l-: itnneliM. lippliitti' .i.'l punip n'li'i tnnl't.l' I.I'll:.- cylln .,r>:.in. lull wr.srrir.i.ii. •• i'f.fin IIi-.i..-.i. in.in.I 1 LEGAL NOTICES • ..I, f,.r th. Ir < hiii It v iiii.l Ion I I.i I ;, ll AH :• 1'.: -r i"|i i , i,.,|, .. !,,.;,li..ii l.lvli.r. I ". 'Un- ".- :?, "i- Mi-.. A. ii.i'ii.'IIK AH II Mi'l'll'l; p.. 111l(illl All ""•« ''•"«• over M- ., ,| . it,,. T....iii l.li: liln li.-n w lili .||..||. i.l.v CK.'ii tl.al Hi v 27 r(l " ' a" """••'• "iinro,,™.,,,,,, ,,„.,„. ,„„. IK.. . ,-ir I'lli:.!'..'. V' ill" <•• ..'-• M"!i- ll'l' \N I'illl r>i •-::•• I >- Am. ll. illl I'll" DIESEL .II. , i nl II I, ,1 "An < >. 'ill'.l. 1....1,. ...ins I.II.I l.;.tli IIII---H.I- 1 -•-.-. lium. -ll:il •• ill-Hi' V *-V.inn.Hill", .'i.iii.l.-d l"m" «,i."l.'"lii.nl r- ii, i>l.I,IK (lull.I i.n'. 1.1" inr U. All I-;*, ,.||..|il r—i' ., 11.. I. i in >• "I' '"s '»»•». l..,.d,-rol,,,l klti-hrit. \I,\.V Ji .UNST. iN, I'.- il!"i. :.'"-. l.lli. « •-. inth" r -ii. *i»;: pi in- i'iii.'.»u. ml }:, i I.-tli.II" In 111. T.,c.i ..ill ..!.!.• .•n!i mi' '• --'" vi.H, •'•' .-:i \n :--:..:ni. , . .',,,l,.,l. !:•.. loui-.h. Uti; capli.ln '60 190 D $2,J95 ... W..-I Held " ,'IH in, ,1 In t In- .M nn! ' """' "' -K lr..,,,,,», ,„„ , |,,,ii ip pin.. . i:..|l". f 1 ^; lull' I. ll.il i: n in, ,,.. Mood.iv 'Illl. \. >. Iiii.l.•'. 'pin- dry-HI II I:, innrl.l.. |..p III,i. I; l-.l • S-.liin- I mill .ii-i ; :• I. l •.' :. 1 I' M I" • APARTMENTS-RENT* I: n . ..t '. ' '" • h i, i. 11 ..II nil Al' '"' ""'-luilr I.,,||,«. ,I11)t, ,,,„. la 1.1". ciipl...'iid'.. 'I- "li!", el.ah:., l.rli •i i.i ,, ..|, I ip.-n . I; i i I v liu'l. Km., lay. i p'lll.N' .< lull". ,1 I I A. """""•""llh ,„„„,.,.„„. • II: \ I Tll-Tl. i.|i:irll..-nl. I l.-iri!" l-.i; I- M. run.I' v.-'si l.nfav. II" Kln.p •.I. inI hoi M. I'.in.in ,.,..,,,.. hi, •• N. )l l.l.'.rli 1. .-I"!..- I" I.,r i, ,1 I.nil.Inn-. It..ill- I.'., l.nfiiy.'ll.- «••• 'ih". im II" li :i ,l.,i ,,„„..,;,., l,,l :.I.M ,.r |.r..f. n .•.it-. ..I r tin I ,,,i i [ • p. , ,1:, -. PARKWOOD IN .,|.,l,.l| |...i.,,|.- JIM. Will- i:-. '•-. in Hi.- i:.i-:t mi.- -( UV...II].-I,I i,-:ni. i •< i:,ir niNT \i"|- i".\' ••in.i.r: i i.i ;.| | • • I ti ITTIIArrilH. mil.ill. (.ill !....iri. • . i: i.i;-. 1962 SPLIT IEVEI I ...-i.il.'.;. In t il'-.-r ' i' '•• •' • ' .1. ,,.,,."1 "' - -It'-. :. nipllll. r. . ;.!".,. i MERCCDF<;-DENZ SAION ni<.nt |.l. •! f"i- ""•• ".MM •!' -HI >n- >.f Hi.- 4 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS ,|n;..| I i.-I,I,, '1 i. • i.i..-. i-l._. r- :.,,i ... i n 1 REC. ROOM AND PORCH urns I.I. •., I.-. ;:i", t 1 th'-'i. 1 I. 11-17 W.-KI -l.tollt r i i.nlli III ••I i>t .nil,, Ilil.Ii. n II- \ I .-'•• ui'li •!!"• "" (..ilnlil.. h..ni.x f..r M'til i" «>«!• .1 milliner ('•I ,..'•:::,1 :•» 1 HERDIERCK, JR. Tii- I ii i- ii•'•• > '•";' I-'"" .' i|i.|.l im.I vl.liilly. I'll.'.'" nvcrnK" '.II- ••! "P, , h'l ' vi,!", Il V'.ni (.nan v elllnM. "Kill ,,,,, ,1 II.-. r.in.l.- 1. >• 1 • i-,-s I., vi7:. PIT in.'iiiii. I'li'.'i'-r. ..ill ,1. il.il "i ," Alt'" fur In,I ' Illlll v l-'-ilUll .iil.i ,,f v BACON ,•;,,-,!,..„ i-- I- •:• v i ' MC'II tin ,.ur I.."I In lii'll". I'rlrn-ll ll MI.-i I on r M , All :: I;I.-< I;.':-11. I • VI, I. Hu Realtor lull ,,!..!..!..•..II .....II l!"!l ft c-rnlii ll.'i.H..r«. AI) 2- «.i s-isiin ll 1, JI ' /nl.ii' I; I. I'i :- I ( ,( III. 'I ivl.nl..«'|.. l.lim.l II"-. '•••' '"• I;I,I:A.'.'II|I I-;, MANl-'rutn EAST BROAD STREET »i.ll r.ir|..l hill. !•'»' K.ir.il!'- «'\Mi:il*. M! l.,|,;i. :! i, fivi-i I .II 11 :t . I'OIIII .'.till I.. It", i.-hiiy. n> ,,ii.| i,r Ailluiilinilil III.-MI I,it • -lill.lr. II ••"'>• •<• Tlllll-'.l: i..»ni iip.'i I"" "I «1lili :ill :ii* in. t. . . i-|.i,.|| j-ilii |l.iil""!l .'I ISA-11. l.lltlllll. l> I'.'l'U t< SO Kl.i.ll Mi. lit .'II M"l"l Mil'"1 '" .Hillli. -I III. In.I. .1. I'. I.I' Mil'.' !•• 3-6637 I.,-i i- , I,.i. jl.T.. Alt :: aiss Al. iMl <• "' . ,l".l III \V..-1IK.|.| f.'l !.llll!l.' l.ll<|- iiii.-r 7 !' M. I" :i :i , , p..I-I..ti i.i.i.v. I'IMI-'- ...II •!-.::• ;,•,,, i!. i,v..i'ii . l..i|i- if.M. ii-iniit; four lo'.r HIIIII 1 lim, >,nin.. , u.iloin mud,' all MP;IIII '".. I.' * I (. ,il) aiilomnll'-. . "l!"in 1 For CALL FA 2-5800 i.tiiiii .. i iirui. I'K-. uiiv 1-Mi.,m Killl.i In i; , :.p,.rl ("ill" i.n.f ,.lii-h' , ,.ii.lli i,,ii A I' '£• i tin. it pill !IM. 'til llillii|4*'. ''"ll V' tll'-lil *'. -lili in I", 'i-:n, linix 7, KIKK-M V'.i- || ;,,,,.!,..I III* I.Ml, Mll-'liplllK, •''.'. t I ^!- I'll..in- fin lipil.iliitlin-llt, All 2-B1..I. I Mill,1.4''. 1 tinH |.'le,'twi.'.d HI) Up.- PETERSON-RINGLE i,n,I uiiiiii.n. ill! r..?.;!ii>. .Iui i..-.Inn I'lim .'Oinlltloii lirlKliuil Advertisements AiiHirr l.*ltVioi»l» I','in- i....in mini itii.-ni. l,tlll'i;T f,,r "..ll. Ml n,| yd. .,( 111' ..'.'. mi Milk.' "ITftr. All J-I.IH3. Im: i. nnd 'llnliu: i:,.,o> iiit|,,i ItKO PHrM A*». H,,.lr''.l[i!in.-v WHIM. I..-IC... hi...-Kill.inn. IZxH, p.'i.l (. 111-11. .! ., K.i.i (•-.'. lliin.l.l i: Viiilni". I',... « IIII III,t.,I. ,«.,ll,.|it i-iiudllli.n, Jr.'.'. IH:.I* in in pi p. AD 2-4407 i;ini IM. All ii-Iiai.. All ;-l!>'.MI. Page 8 THE WESTFUELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 include arts and crafts, cooking lions on "politics, friendship ant Center to Launch dancing, physical education, music Community Centei similar reasons." "I do not think this is fair," she friendship clubs and twilling. said. Fall Program The evening program for teenager: Needs Volunteers The Republican said that "logic will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 1 and judicious discretion should die Mrs. Ernestine Howell, program will include youth council, canteen Mrs. Ernestine Howell. program late the appointment of a qualified director of Die Westfield Community art, wrestling, physical education director of the Westfield Commun- fiduciary." Center, announced that registrations classes, friendship clubs, basketball, ity Center, a member of the United "Passing over the logical choice Fund, is appealing to the citizens of to name someone 'out of the blue are being taken for fall programs game room activities and class in- to begin Monday. Westfield for volunteer leadership in because of partisan reasons," Miss struction. the Center's afternoon and evening Kanane continued, "often can be de The after school program is for The emphasis this year will be onprogram. Because of growth of mem- trimental tu the administration and b«ys and gins 6-12 years and will bringing more adults into the activi bership and the need for leaders with settlement of an estate." be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. It will ties. Mrs. Howell said programsspecial skills, the Community Center for the adults will include a Moth is making an urgent appeal. er's Club, Civic Association, a forum once a month and a Young Adult Leaders are needed for children's Westfielder Holds Club. Other activities proposed are groups in the afternoons from 3:30-5 hat making and interior decorating. p.m. weekdays. Adults to teach gym Municipal Reins IRIALTOI The Benedietivc Dance School will program on Mondays, to help ele- return this year and will offer a mentary school children with their complete dance program for chil-homework every afternoon, boys and In Mayor Hunt dren of ail ages and experience girls club leader, art instructor, LAST DAY Classes will be offered in ballet, crafts instructor. A Westfield man, John F. Mori- "Come Blow Your Horn'' modern jazz, tap and social dancing In the evening program, adults are arty of 40) I'oe Ave., is continuing or a combination of any two. needed with specific skills in arts n his role as business administra- and crafts, girls club and adult tor for Jersey City, while that muni- "The Hook" Parents are requested to register classes in hat making, sewing and cipality is going through the throes their children in the afternoons or interior decoration. of attempting to pick a successor evenings. Teenagers may register to Thomas Gangemi who resigned as FRI.-THURS. All leaders will bu trained and su- in the evening. pervised by the professional staff of mayor last week. The Community Center, a mem-the Center, Mrs. Howell said. Mr. Gangemi, who has been may- Please do not reveal ber agency of the United Fund, or since 1961, resigned his office the middle of this picture! needs volunteers to lielp carry on its when the question of his American worthwhile work. Miss Kanane Raps citizenship was raised by the State Department. Since that time mem- bers of Jersey City's council have Kirk's Policies been trying to agree on a successor JPfflVt-IN TH£AT»C«P;m>VWY1-34Oi to complete Mr. Gangemi's term. WHO'S HOME?—Taking a census is a pretty tough job, especially when the census taker has homes like this "in* Freeholder Mary C. Kanane, GOPHowever, up to yesterday all efforts Northern Rhodesia to contend with. Yet, that is just what is being done. Census takers had it really rough in the aspirant for surrogate, said Monday in that direction had failed. remote Lukanga Swamp, above, which is inhabited mainly by primitive, unfriendly fisherfolk. NOW T1IIIII TIRSUAV 1 that she would appoint fiduciaries JERRU LEWIS'S Dtirln "on a logical and judicious basis Mr. Moriarly has been business DAY I other than for partisan reasons" if administrator of Jersey City since :he wins the county post. July 1,1961. A native of Harrisburg, "THE THRILL Pa., he was graduated in 1943 from Miss Kanane. who served in thePenn Military Academy with an en- H. CLAYFRIEDRICHS, INC. OF IT ALL" surrogate's office before becoming a gineering degree. freeholder, explained that fidudar- ymm nm> irmrut ORGANIZATION _ n,,d es are persons appointed to hold He served as an officer in the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROCK HUDSON ind administer properties or estates. Army in World War II and In the Korean campaign and holds the rank SANDRA DEE In She claimed that the Democratic ncumbent, Surrogate Eugene J. of major in the National Guard. Be- PETER FONDA "ONE DESIRE" .\\ ti> \n i:\ I, SHOW I D1NCWQ It looks far more expensive, is tailored with fino dotails and certainly made of top quality You ciro invited to join fabrics. Yet it is moderately priced I How can this bo? Wonted-Tex through careful pro- Tho Music Staff Rocorcl Club duction methods, time-testetl patterns, and decades of experlenco is able to turn tho trick. :i.(IOUTf 23 V CEDAR, CRQVKH,* \ >. 1 FREE RECORD 1 We ot MctcHugh's soloct what wo think ciro gonuino values. And Worsted-lex W**O*aJSl*MMt Hi, 111) <:ii.i|inian p•I.IVS 111.- w. tl to us, in its price field, is the best possible buy. WITH 10 PURCHASED t mnatilif* lr;,,l iit M ilk Anil Plainficld 6-S477 45 rpm or LP I l.i>lir v at ll in \\x\ MT Mill ;l V ho tl ^ r i n Mi III. n r n on :'li SIIHII, Now! A Comploto Stack of llu IV, ^l»v1 rmliIT ,1. CUM M. •"> I'i ?i ' (IS Ollf of a WEEKDAYS, 2 SHOWS, 2:00 • 0 05 DIAMOND NEEDLES I'M 111) . .»r Inn kill,": fin- 3 SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY at DISCOUNT PRICES til r iit in !'| 11 1-1.1.1. Gentlemen — Lctdies — Boys THE GREAT ADVENTURE HEGINS WITH Open Monday tintl Friday ni(jhts 'til 9 THE MUSIC STAFF [IARIIAKA KYAM ?7 KLM ST., WESTFIELD JAMfS MtfJUllN GARHIB A!II.H8U!!0!.!6ll Phono AD 3-1448 264 E. Broad St., Woslfiold Opim Monday 'III 9 P.M. AD 2-2900 _g>gg=^_ ii i i n .„ ._„, i THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMS Section 2—P«g« Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

| cue Sijuad Auxiliary at the Spring Busy Year Planned ' Y Ladies Day Out ! Rescue Squad Fair ] St. headquarters Oct. 26 from 10 Around Town j. L I T " I i A "amii" '':'" is 'u'"'" l'la!ll"'d j a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Van- By Junior League DOSCObel I Tip IS 'by members uf the UVstlk'M Res- CIITWU is chairman. ,is Ruth Parsell. daughter | Greg Gallagher of 414 Tremont Miss Lois Rut Ave. entertained a group of his Of Plainfield • SHll Available ! Parsclls Jr. of Gallows ..! "t{d "haV been feted recently friends over the week-end at Cran- Mrs. William V. Hartigan. Ladies ''Lndal'showers. She and Richard berry Lake. Scrafin G. Mrnocal of Ml Boule- | Day Out chairman, announced to Gamburg Furs offers nal de Monlmorency, son of vard spoke on his experiences in , day that more than liOO women have Mr. and Mis. C. Hagers of 435 Warren de Montmorencys of Communist Cuba to members of the enrolled in the fall program offered Sandford Ave. have recently re- Quality Furs •Lfie'd «•'» ^' married Saturday Junior League of Plainfield and their at the YWCA. turned from a month's vacation in "X Prcbj-iman Church. Miss quests at the league's first meeting Kor hie an.ique lovejs there arc Europe. of the season last night at the Plain- At exceptionally low prices •! Preuss ol Garwood, who will vliil some openings in the tour tu field Country Club. Hoscolwl Restoration next Wednes- b the year round. fraaid of honor for her cousin Mrs. Norman Morton of 478 Whittier 1 •1 be ho«tcss at a luncheon and Ave. was hostess to the board of Mr. Menocal, an electrical engi day. L' er at Hahne and Co. Mrs. the Westfield Junior Woman's Club neer, left Cuba in 1959 where he was HOSCOIK-I is locat.'ii in Garrison on P active in the planning and develop- 1 JUST SHOP AND COMPARE Hibuard of Summit enter- Tuesday evening. Hudson. N. V. Tho authentically IT- ment of the electrical industry in produced Knclish mansion is set at a miscellaneous shower WESTFIELD IS TALKING that country as well as in many overlooking the wooded Hudson Val- Yli YOU'LL BUY AT rjic bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. civic organizations. He is now asso- .11 will give the rehearsal din- ABOUT . . . ley which will be aflame in all its ciated with the American & Foreign autumn glory. The house is fur- Friday at Chi-Am Chateau, The reception last week at Uie senior high for teachers and par- Power Co. nished with rare unliques and many ents . . . During the business meeting, Mrs. objects-d'arl. SamUg PUPS Mr. and Mrs. William C. Myers The "papering" of the homes of Charles Palmer, league member and At the conclusion of Iho tour lunch- staff chairman of the Youth Em- eon will be at the Uirii and lioltic Westfield"* Fur Shop of Distinction 53 S. Chestnut St. returned Sat- the Westfield football team, for good luck . . . ployment Service, reported a 78 pet Inn located nearby. rday from a week's vacation in The bus leaves the Y promptly at READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER And the beautiful fall day Satur- cent increase in the number of jobs ilifornia. filled by YES this season as com- 8:30 a.m. and will ivtun) to West- RESTYUNG REPAIRING day for the opening of the football pared to last year. She expressed field about 5 p.m. Tickets for tho CUSTOM CLEANING j|r and Mrs. Harold Klein of 2414 season. i Ave. are enjoying a -AUKTUMR Dem* her appreciation for the volunteers tour are available at the desk of the EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES on her staff, to the employers who MRS. JOSKPII KKUDttliICK NOLL YW. eek visit from Mrs. Klein's MRS. THOMAS U. BEERS I Margaret Mary White I used Uie service, to the schools and (Louann Schaefer) 249 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-3423 n, Mrs. Zclda McKay of Den- Horticulture Show the community as a whole. Colo. Woman's Board Meeting (Opp. Rialto Theater) Open Monday Til 9 P.M. Church Rites Held Mrs. Edward L. Swan Jr. of 214 Louann Schaefer Mountainside—The executive board Mrs. C. P. McNamara of 300By Club Members Linden Ave, placement chairman, of the Mountainside Woman's Club — — • Euclid Ave. has returned from noted that Junior League volunteers Is Bride of will meet Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. oocle, Utah, where she helped her "Sharing Our Gardens" will be the For Miss White, arc working in six Plainfield and nt the home of Mrs. Gordon Green. jother celebrate her 90lh birthday. theme of the Rake and Hoe Garden Watchung agencies, the Drake House ;,72 Upland Rd. Mrs. Lewis Stroh- Club meeting Wednesday at 12:45 Museum and the Youth Employment J. F. Noll meyer will act as co-hostess. Miss Lucille Pellegrino of 115 Lt. Beers p.m. at the YWCA. This fall horti- Service. Others are working for the All Mountainside women are wel- 'ark St. wos guest of honor at a Homemaker Service of Union Coun- come to join the club. Mrs. Joseph The Sportive Look... culture show for members only was Holy Trinity Church was the set- The marriage of Miss Louann arprisp dinner parly yesterday planned by the program committee ty, the Children's Specialized Hos- Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riggio is membership chairman. tltbraling her ICth birthday. The ting Saturday for the wedding of pital, the Westfield YMCA and YW unnder the chairmanship of MrsMis. s Margaret Mary White, daugh- Milo L. Schaefer, Jr. of Chambers- all day long and after dark jrty was given by her uncle and George H. E. Drinkwater. To fol- CA and the Westfield Red Cross. burg, Pa., formerly of Westfield, to not, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mannino ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White low out the theme, a plant exchange of 553 Parkview Ave. and LI. It was announced that Mrs. Frank Joseph Frederick Noll took place 1418 Lamberts Mill Rd. WEEKLY of perennials and house plants will Thomas B. Beers, USAF, son of Mr. G. Hewit of 417 Colonial Ave. had Sept. 21 at Our Lady of Lourdes also be conducted. Church, Mountainside. The llev. Mia Kathryn ""jensen,. daughter and Mrs. John A. Beers of Klkton, been appointed by the nominating FLOWER ORDER committee as the public affairs Francis F. McDcrmilt officiated at . Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Jensen. Members will bring their exhibits Md. Performing the 11 a.m. nup- to the Y that day between 9 and chairman. the ceremony which was followed by $2.00 per week U Redwood Rd., was honored at tial mass was the Rev. Eugene T. 10:30 a.m. National Council accred- A report on the Drake House Mu- a reception nt The Woman's Club surprise miscellaneous shower McCoy. A reception was held at r.unritHlfdl n itoBvn flnirrrR. ited flower show judges will mark Pedeflous, Watchung. seum was given by Mrs. J. Robert of Westfield. Contrnut fur 10 vreeka or mure. jlurday by her matron of honor, the entries and seals will be given Lnidlaw who stated that work is go- Irs. Robert Knoll of Metuchen. Miss The bride wore a gown of silk The bride, who was given In mar- for first, second, third and honorable ing forward In the tower library riage by her father, wore n floor II will be married Oct. 13 tomention awards. salin and Alencon lace featuring an room which will soon be available to empire waistline nnd chapel train. length gown of white silk organza lavid S. Jewctt, son of Mr. and Show chairman is Mrs. Thomas the public for study and research. Her headpiece of waxed blooms and over taffeta and carried a bouquet Irs. Willijm Jcwett of 304 Wells St. Q. Gilson who will be assisted by She also announced that the History- baby bows held a bouffant 3-tiered of Phalacnopsis orchids, roses and Mcsdames Edward W. Bishop nnd mobile of the New Jersey Tercen- Mrs. Lewis Kiilm of 1225 Boulc- silk illusion veil. She carried a pompons. Her silk illusion veil fell Einar Torgerson. entries; George tenary committee will be at Drake ard was hostess for a planning crescent bouquet of glamcllias, icy from a two-tiered pillbox heudpiece M. Mulhern and Maurice E. Locwcl, House Sunday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. and baby's breath. embroidered with pearls. wling recently in preparation of classification; Franklin W. Squires to 6 p.m. cocktail hour and dinner dance Mrs. Donald C. Slouffer of Phila- and John K. Boyer, staging; G. Mrs. Thomas J. White Jr. of Cran- Mrs. Lacy B. Herrmann of 232 delphia was matron of honor. Strides- Wcstficld Hadassali Nov. 2 in theStuart Demarcst, dismantling; Frank ford, matron of honor, wus gowned Wychwood Rd., ways nnd means maids were Miss Kuth M. Hitch- lasonic Temple. .1. Dugan, judges and Drinkwater, in emerald green velvet and wore a chairman, outlined this year's money cock of Paterson and Mrs. Kichard -+— schedule. beaded headpiece with a short veil. raising activities. They include the D. Marks of Mineola, L. 1., sister of Former Wcslficlttcrs Mr. nnd Mrs. She carried a bouquet of gold and league's sixth annual thrift sale to Mrs. John M. Breitcnslein, presi- the groom. Kk Miller were entertained last dent, will convene the meeting and rust chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids, be held in [lie Park Hotel Annex ttk during their visit in town by Mrs. Drinkwater will present com- who were similarly attired, were Oct. 24 and 25, a Christmas dance George A. Noll of fHoomfield was Ir. and Mrs. Walter Chiles of 839ments of the judges on show entries. Mrs. Phillip L. Mackio of Hyatts- and a follies to be presented in the best mun for his brollie". Ushering jmbcrls Mill Rd. Slides of the club's spring flower ville, Md,, the groom's sister, and spring. Proceeds from these events were tho bride's brother, Milo L. Miss Kathleen McGovern of Newark. Sdmefer, III and Richard I). Marks. Miss Joy Carrigan of 961 Rahway show, "May 1963" will be shown by go to the Community Trust Fund. Mr'sT Prank T. Dugan. Thomas J. White Jr., brother of Other plans for the fall Include 'Die bride, who has been living at :t will cntcrlaln at a luncheon 721! Standish Avo., is a graduate of the bride, was best man. Ushers tlie transfer group meeting to be Jttmlay for the Wcst/ield High William Penn High School, York, Pa. Ker leaders and twirlers. were Mr. Phillip II. Mackic and held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Burnhaii) L. Goddard, a sustaincrs nnd Drexel institute of Technology, -•— Barbara C. Kay, Ronald Jchn of New York, a cousin Philadelphia. of the groom. luncheon at the Plainfield Country EnlcrtalninB at a dinner party Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lipcrs was given in marClu- b Oct. 31 and the Young People's imirday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munz Concert the afternoon of Nov. 24. George W. Noll nf MloomfielJ, is also in Ford of 314 Highgatc Ave. riage by her father, is a graduate of n graduate of Drcxcl Institute and is Holy Trinity High School nnd St. employed us a metallurgical engi- Newcomers to Westfield are Mr Are Married Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, :i Mrs. George Foster and their Sisterhood Plans neer by International Nickel Co. Passaic. She was head nurse on After a wedding trip to the >-t children from Whitticr, Ca!., Miss Barbara Claire Kay of 59 the staff of Overlook Hospital. |ko have moved into their new Poconos. lli<: couple will live in Nut- Sandra Circle, daughter of Mr. and Lt. Beers graduated from Salesi- Dessert Bridge ley. is-ic at 647 Forest Ave. Mrs. Clifford B. Kay of Point Pleas- The fitted knit — easy, elegant anuin High School, Wilmington, Del. way of dressing. In "Caruar"® Sir. and Mrs. Kichard C. GrigRs ant, and Donald Philip Munz, son and the University of Maryland. He Recipes from the new Sisterhood of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Munz of Bride Feted worstod wool double-knit In I 1017 South Ave. spent, a long is stationed at Blytheville Air Force of Temple KmnnuKI cook book will Cranford, were married Sunday in Red, Black, Sapphire, Navy or *nd in Hanover, N. II., where Base, Arkansas, where the couple bu used at the dessert luncheon and Miss dale Patricia Atiraml of 712 St. Michaels Church, Cranford by will reside. bridge party they are having at Beige. Sizes 8 to 18. «• attended the Dartinoutli-Buck- Rt. Rev. Msgr. William B .Donnelly. Willow Grove Rd. was honored last d football game Saturday and the Temple Oct. 30. The book com- Thursday at »«• M-nMiller ilmn,,. in Sa.lc" - h j ,,„•'^'•'. , | ,^"^"f" |' ,. •"„ "s.-iiulr' a fir-" ] f ( (IU|) ( will iv a.m. ;it the homo of Mrs. George Monday Club ^ I tie. S. Ilraun, Klti Harrison Ave. S The Monday Club will meet Mon- •^ xii 'fits;! M»« .^^"^v---; Julin ("t. .ludson of ."i4-t Klin St. mid day morning ;tt to o'clock at the "3Ws Tii li-ii,,.,,, ir ,. i . , : «f Mr. i"i

Becauis svory Marcus dia- mond Is hand-pickod by our AH brand new Christmas Cards, gem exports for cut and color. THE FAMOUS MORGAN JONES Bacausa ever/ Marcus diamond is Wrappings, Seals, Tags, Ribbons a fino qualit/ gem ut tho lowc&t "INSULAIRE" BLANKET poniblo prlco. Because you can takn up to a yoar to pay fcf AVAILABLE AT your Marcus diamond with novof a carryiny charge, ON SALE Becauso many Mfircui diamonds tiro uxclutivn lim- fivo silk iwood — good ited editions created by wr own iHHod dnsiynors. long and on Into darlc, Offer expires October 15th Becauio you (jet our famous Gudrantre Bond... Brothers' silk fiorrlng- Personalized Christmas Card Samples Schaefer's our ploclgo of your comr)l»!k» puixlujs'-* price in n n row n-and-While, or trade al any limn toward a larger diamond of Black-and-white. Sizes 8 lo 16, sent to your home equal additional value. Opon mesh cellular construction lots air circulate. 39.93 Call AD 2-1072 Light Woitjht CONVENIENT DUDGUT PLAN No Obligation — THE 365 NIGHTS A YEAR BLANKET Q " Finest Cards Aro Shown at Jocinnotte's • WARM IN WINTER • COOL IN SUMMER NO EXTRA Jeannette's Gift Shop Corno soo Ihnm Joduy. CHARGE JEWELERS Jane smith FOR CREDIT! 206 i. BROAD ST. ADAM'; 3 053? 777 EASr O nWOAD STREET 129-139 Central Avonuo ADams 2-4800 r>6n Mon. a fr, 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD WfMilUU • II. 1. Open Moniluy and Friday until 9 P.M. Rftf"1 Enimnce »o Municipul VorU'mo Page : THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 3963 Program Listed By Music Club (Covered Dish Luncheon Mizrachl Women Engaged i Plan Parties I The international relations depart- STORK CORISER The Musical Club of West field will Sonata and Debussy's "Ballet" for : The newly chartered Weslfield ; With ik i niCMit of Tile. Woman's Club of Wi-tt- j chapter of Mizrachi Women of j open its fall season with a meeting 'our hands. Betty Kiltlcson, sopra- ! fit-Id will open the fall season with no, with Ann Munday at the piano, ' America announced events thp? have | W|. gnd Mrs Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the homo i its traditional covered dish luncheon William H. Grander of Mrs. Ralph A. Hall, 047 East •will sing songs by Literas. Pizzetti ; scheduled for the year at the recent 1 of ^3j pj,.c]'. jj|' i featuring foreign foods anci deli- ; meeting of the group at the home: ,.',.'.. Among »3 high school teachers i college of liberal arts at V Broad St. A brief business mot-ting '• and Puccini. The program w ill close f di. Katlilei-n Eleanc 4 ! cacies, Wednesday e! the clubhouse lof Mrs. Robert Edwards. 101 Golf otlm'r "rst a" attending mathematics classes Sat-j Hawthorne College \n?n y will be conducted tiy the president. 'with a Debussy group by Maicia . , . . i . i Sunday at Mtthlenberg Hospila Mrs. Asluon C. Cuckler. i Cohen, pianist. I at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Irving K. Light- urda.....).,y„ morning„„..„;•,<«s a«>t Stc.i Peter'PMor-s oCol '""'-- i graduate of WurdlVw Scli \ * *1 ; Edge. A man jongg party is planned ;Gl.and ms alv Mrs Gc,lald 'Wl. lege, Jersey City, is Francis War- Hospitality chairman for the dayI bown. department chairman, end the son of Mr. and Mrs 'vn*'! Mrs. Hall has arranged a program j Mrs. W. S. Magalhaes, project chair- ifor October, a wig fashion show Inj K{f ngham p] and Mr ,md Mis nock of Edison Junior High School. Sell of 420 W. Dudley Av* I which will include Alma Willard, so- is Mrs. Thomas R. Crawford. November, a Chanukah party n „.,„. G 0 ^ f Wood,and The In-Services Institutes in Chem- man, will lead a discussion on i December and a theatre party in . * * , r prano, singing u Scarlatti group ac- i plans am) arrangements for the an- !Ave istry and Mathematics are spon- Wesley L. Doak. son or M, J companied by Mrs. Cuckler at the (March. ' Let us remember that r^s-olu- nual foreign students' weekend in p Mr. and Mrs. James N'. Sabbath sored by the National Science Foun- Mrs. Lowell C. Doak of 7a y. piano. Edwina Holder and Caroline tions do not always establish free- Mrs. Milton Wsrshawsky is presl dation. Ave., and James P. p Holt, pianists, will play a Schubert November. jdent of the chapter which begins announce the birth of James Goi us; dom.—Millaril Kiilmore 1 its membership drive; this month. don Sept. 7. Mr. Sa'jbagh teaches * * * Mr. and Mrs George W German at Roosevelt Junior High Robert J. Seay, son of Mr. and • Rd., School. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. James W. Seay of 35 Mohawk freshman studies at Johns K Mr. and Mrs. James V. Voorhces of Trail, is a freshman in the college kins University. Doak will 725 Forest Ave. of liberal arts and sciences at Muh-the physical science pro-ran?1 * * * lenberg College, Allentown, Pa. HePusack, a graduate of Westfield ' Jeffrey Lincoln Fenner was boin las been named to membership in School, will study in die )mm last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Irv- their radio station WMOH, the col-program. ing V. Fenner of Fanwood at Muh- lege band and concert orchestra and Washable lenberg Hospital. Mr. Fenner is the drama club. During the sum- Mary Jo Mahler, daughter ol t —Cla»«lc Studio president of Bandstand Music Corps. LINDA CAROL ABRAMS mer he was on the production staff and Mrs. Edward J. Mahler ot is Broad St. of the Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex. Lamberts Mill Rd., a graduate! * * * * * * Holy Trinity High School, is , ^ The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon L. Huff Abrams-Berkobln Gregory W. Sorbe, who graduated ber of the freshman class at .W of 1034 Coolldge St. announce the ar- with honors from Pingry in June, (Mass.) College of the Sacred IW rival of Cynthia Jane at Muhlenberg Troth Is Told has been assigned to Saybrook Col- * * * Hospital Sept. 22. The baby's fa- lege, Yale University. He is the Miss Christine U. Collins of » Tartans ther is a minister at Calvary Luth- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Park St. is one of six Union Junk eran Church, Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abrams of Serbe Jr. of 202 Golf Edge. College sophomores to have bl 1061 East Broad St. have announced awarded scholarships for the * * * the engagement of their daughter, * * * Hlllory and Howard Roberts have Preston Hadley, HI, son of Mr.academic year. An alumna rf vtK Linda Carol, to Fred Berkobin, son field High School. Miss Collinsisit a sister who has been named Heath- of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Berko- and Mrs. Hadley of 633 Fairmont Netv Milbrook coordinates tail- er Joy. The new daughter was born Ave., a freshman at Bucknell Uni- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi* bin of Nutley. H. Collins. She is majoring in bus Sept. 22 at Overlook Hospital to Mr. Miss Abrams, a graduate of West- versity, has become a member of and Mrs. Paul Roberts of C40 East the men's glee club and the chapel ness administration. fieid High School, is a sophomore In * * it ored of Carlton Milts washable Broad St. the liberal aits program at Union choir. David S. Ingalls, son of Mrs. Vi * * * Junior College. Mr. Berkobin Is a * * * ginia L. Ingalls of 10 Kimball Circi tartan plaids . . . long wearing A daughter, Deborah Leigh, was 1901 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Thomas S. Culver, son of Mr. anda student at the University , born Sept. 24 to Lt. and Mrs. John Rutgers University. He is presently Mrs. J, Frank Culver of 18 Scudder Kansas, has been accepted for a A. Lasch HI. Mrs. Lasch, the for-enrolled in his third and final year Rd., has left with his wife, the rollment in Army Reserve Offift 85% wool and 15% nylon mer Ann Small, Is living with her at Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological 'ormer Adrlenne Abbott, for Cam-Training Corps basic course al a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus bridge, England, where he will be University. Bailey Small, while her husband is Seminary in Philadelphia and is do- with ihe U. S. Army in Viet Nam. ing additional graduate work at thestudying graduate law at Cam- blend. University of Pennsylvania. bridge College. He is a graduate of * * * Westfield High School, Columbia COMING EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Heye Debuhr of 136 College, and Stanford University. Locust Ave., Mountainside, becume Art Exhibit by Legion Another son of the Culver's, David, OOOBIR 1963 parents of their first son and second of 800 Forest Ave., graduated In the child Sept. 24. The baby has been An exhibit of contemporary art, 9 M I W I t | named after his father. spring from Rider College. His sponsored by the American Legion brother, Peter, is a sophomore at ••1434$ * * * auxiliary, Martin Wallberg unit 3, Oberlin College. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A son was born Sept. 24 to Mr. andwill be held Friday, Oct. 11 at the 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 Mrs. William W. Russell of 941 Hard- * * * Legion Hall, North Ave. from 7-10 Katherine (Coppi) Harris, daugh- 20 21 22 23 24 2526 ing St. at St. Elizabeth Hospital. p.m. * * * ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harris 27 28 29 30 31 * • There is no admission charge for Jr. of 418 Alden Ave., has been The third son of Mr. and Mrs.the showing of over 50 paintings. Frank J. Rodgers of Fanwood, born appointed as a key girl at Colby Included will be works by Craw- Junior College. Members of the Sept 13 at Overlook Hospital, has 8—Dessert parly of Youth and Fas been natned Brian. ford Parker, William Spain, Ester senior class are chosen to serve as Bailenger, Ruth Dickcnson and official hostesses for the college. ily Counselling Service, St. Pai * * * Churlot Crosby. parish house, 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kimblc of 998 * * * Columbus Ave. became parents of Gail Harrington Andrews, daugh- 8—Westfield Service League I their first daughter, Karen Jean, Wilson Club Meeting ter of Mrs. Phoebe S. Andrews of meeting at homo of Mrs. Han Sept. 11. Karen has two brothers, 209 Tuttle Pkwy., is a member of Short, 417 Woodland Ave, 9:! FreGardenaired and Ken.s Mrs. Howard Tnte was the guest the second year class at Penn Hall a.m. speaker at a recent meeting of theJunior College, Chambersburg, Pa. 8—Westfield Rird Club, 8 p.m., Mn The flower arranging group of Tri-County Club of Wilson College * * * Malcolm M. Paiilon. (XUEImS the Gardenaires will meet Wednes- which was held at the home of Mrs. Judith Ann Moore, daughter of 9—Meeting of Mountainside N<« day at the home of Mrs, Charles Harry W. Tenney, 308 West Dud- Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Moore of r ley Ave. Mis. Tenney was assisted coiners, Lord Stirling Inn, &i. Gargilis, 4CG Otisco Dr. nl 1 p.m. 851 Carleton Rd., is a member of ling. by Mrs. Richard Enstninger. • the junior class at Penn Hal! Pre- paratory School. 11—Art exhibit sponsored by Anm * * ..* can Legion Auxiliary at Login Barbara E. Nels6rj,','daughter of Hall, North Ave., 7-10 p.m. A Gracious Gift Mr. and Mrs. T. W." Nelson 'of 82714—General meeting of Woman' Highland Ave., has'-bedrVnarffeVl to Club of Westfield at clubhouse. Scroll and Key at Grove City Col- 17—Luncheon, bridge, fashion site lege. She is a senior majoring In of Goucher College Club, Stauf Christian Education and is a mem- fer's Restaurant, Short Hills. ber of CSL and touring and chapel p.m. choirs. PEWTER REPRODUCTIONS * * * 10—Country Auction, .Junior Won', Jennifer Mislretta of G16 Kensing- an's Club of Weslfield. 1517 Hat As crafted by ,J| ton Dr.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. way Ave. Raymond S. Mistrctta, and Barbara 22—Monthly meeting of We Colonial Artisans Ann Vallis, daughter of Mr. mul Service League at liomi1 of M'> Mrs. Matthew J. Vnllis of 300 Short J. \i. McAuliffe, 105 doll "" Dr., Mountainside, have registered 1:15 p.m. for the coming year at Cnzcnovin 25—Foothill Club Charily Ball, Sor College. crvillc Inn, Somervilliv * * * 26—Harvest Fair by Wi-sllirld Hs! Joyce E. Foster, daughter of Mr. cue S(|liad Auxiliary at Stp and Mrs. Sylvester Foster of 22 1 Stoni'leigh Park, was named to the building, Spring St.. 10 a "' derm's list at Kndicolt Junior Col- p.m. lege. Beverly, Mass., for the semes- 30—Luncheon, bridge, fashion ske ter ending June 7. Miss Foster is a of Woman's Club "f We! senior studying the liberal arts. Shnckamaxon Country 0-i * * * 12:30 p.m. Len Beyfuss, son of Mr. and Mrs.30—Dessert bridge of Sisterhood i Andrew Deyfuss of 928 Harding St., ( is enrolled as a junior at Wagner Temple Kmanu-KI al the IW College, Slateil Island. * # * John D. Sell is aYo candidatu e Can'in the t Wish Away a Wrinkle ..

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STICFF WIUIAMSBUItO—IH only milhintlt jane svni iUtlltiQ and ptwltr WlttiamtbvrQ ft <;.o.Ki;LLEirs 129-139 Central Ave., Westfield AD 2-4806 jane smith mmrinn, H.J.-COH, SOIMII * UIAHB fo« w. "";/•'' Opan Monday dud Frldoy Till 9 P.M. 12V-I39 CENTRAl AVE. AO 2-4B0O COH. MHtllHPH «, AKIINOTOH •••• W '«' Opon Monday and Friday Night* 'til V P.M. YVHirlllD, N.I..II t. »BOA0 V. .THE StSTtltLP 'V .!. ,. TtHRSftAV.

panwood Garden Brute To Re Brendo L Parker, Fruit Cake Sale Woman's Gi.-Hd Dcnce At Student Center I? f i O Club Tours Barrens Vito LOJIS R-Z2f is Launched "*<-in:.-*.ib a '-Si fir* Exchange Vows

!•"..-•.-..•:_.-£. M.rs Wiliuur, H 1 Ti' :.ri; Mrs Jiisus - A{- ."." ; j, Kn'kie ai VSi-st Or&npe iptosso F. Ntison MERRYL M MeLARTY rs Dwiski E. lliJ- Merry I M. McLarty Arfcr.r.sM •~j.T mis* tirder tiat. Mrs Rob- Mrs Irene H. Miller TSic artrv.a! SS..U- !".x;!.an.ee C'i.ih "'' '"*"- ' membership. Mrs. uci:i Ti'i^rr.^"t*r.'. xvas iiti^ Tj^siax f. l.s pi" *: ••!»• i !iih!>o»sf or. r.nSj.i "*y. nations! COUD- Becomes Engaged and Mrs W.::;ir;-. it i.hf W/iciwooi lOjnU'x Clulx Avf. Mi Kickkv sn ad,i;v:ive !.-. "c'ii of i>xk* Mrs. G Deane Donnel- chae-1 op. t>.v.r. of Miplt » Future Bride ther W luw •.(. s iramivr of iNi The- next refu'.fir !>•>".; :rie-o;:n£ »i>! s'^eiikrr s ^»it:\-.= ;: of Ol.iuiix1^ s ,\>.i • '' s- siie»s. Mrs. Ar- iv held £.: t.V Hi:i\U.i lions;-. : parliar: Mr fend Mrs. Psul M MeUrty of and Ari^i'.i,ir, StVti''.> ii! N .1 lio Lt£; pro, ;r. for his bro'.iier I sht «;P. ivvsori: ii sikie PV.IJ::AIV. *ir. '.lie {joti Mrs John E. i of ihfir dsu£h!fr. Mt-rryi ::;sm H Parker )r . !»r;c iccsnij-fcliiir.'.- «,irk ORT Program Tonight T.'iis s.x»e!y. A s:ste pre.ieo; ie.r propcr-Jf* Mrs Harold B. rrndt . Ddr.M-: T IXvity Mr .'.n.: Mrs r,J»:»rii Hajao HI of For. Myers.. Tit. Wf.harr, M Bishcp £ f.ii Jiir.io: Uo:n:;Ti s Ch:'.is o!" Ne« ir.: pablic.'.)', Mrs CJTUS J. Txnicb- Mi.it: oi 10 At Temple Emanu-El Miss McLarly is a fraduste of the A Luzza. .lii^ey. is a n.-in «vU:'isr,. irler- •a t>:uii-:c>!f ;. fr;ni;.Mf of "TiO Westfield Hifh School »Dd attends • hride. i f:r»du3;e of ,lori.v.Ji The VK tv..!ifhi Csiinfoni c-Visp;r: oi Er«k H.j.-. sch.Xi!. is ArWomen'. s A::KT j.-'.'ir. OI^T w ;;1 h.sx^' o'. r.n.ira N \ Colicj;f 1 M~' Y?^ n• i Miil*dg«ville. Ga. Mr. Hagsn is h , pfoye-i b.v~Marundl)e-Hiihtw;; Inr . a procr.vv! trtr.i.chl on ofiko dec-oisl- f-n'.s iiorr, r.ii p.'ii-J. - of ihr yl.^ile Mo.T-5. :**;* Mri. Jimes B. . 5,-^^^ „; Fort jjj.^.^ Hjgh ^^^j . &,„„,,.. ip l'n.wri.!:> a: Ni«irij: !>y Uayr.iond'> M Temple Krnsn- T\:-s orfsr.iijiiior. works with the ussfli. u-orkihops. Mrs. John A. •ii-Ki. Mrs. OcT.'ild C.intor »i'.l Florence \>i::enton Home \ .1 3d Georei* Military Collefi*. | Her husband, a pradaaif of Rlnom- s ro^oarc-Ji us^!.--'.«!ii a: Walker 1 at>- ENJOY COMPLCTt COMFORT. Ul oied. • field Technical High School if errs- presc-*.-il pt.ins for the .lAnu^ry health Sistc Roard of Wellsre. nisnv lios oratory oi the Sioan-Kcilerinp lns:i- e »So« •Kp*m fityou r foot in thii fobulcnn Cobbi* flcy"'eommiitee, Mrs. Alexander • pioyed by the Clark Equipment C o . u-oekond snd vi ill discuss- arr&nfc- p::. .is and eourisriinf apenciei. iS. Mrs. John E. Pitcher, Mrs. E. i ;uie for i"an;-fr Kewaroii. Rye. N. V. ents for Uio Ov-t. 12 dinner d.'tnoo Pro^erH^ front the Country Ano- • •(• Wifh lt» cmSiorung, waf»r-thin plotform. You'M ; Newark.. Mr. While, son of Mr and Mr*. iiainf Rjchardson aixi Mrs. ^| Freeholder Speaks After a trip '£> Miar.-.i Beach, the 'in Udm. iion lo he Vld Ool 1* by the el;ih dltwvw *at* x/owV* i>»v«t Wnown before) And itt *. Davey. 1/Ciiiy Gii.uJru-h White of Mount \'er- M 15.17 K.-shtt.iy Axe. » :!1 hel(x de- couple will in Sprinpfiold. The )-car's b'.iiiffl wi!i lv> pre- : non. N V . is a frjidu.no of A. B. fray expenses for llic hAliies csrd trim «to»Sc look with your foil toilored fotKloni will sented for approx si b;' Mrs .\!;iti MOV* y»» lev* m famous Cobbi* fit or>d f*»)ing To Civics Group Paxi;. Hi.ch SriWiil. MiMini Yernon Bodner and Mrs Bernf.rd Kobins (or by :iic Siv>et,x DAR Story IsTold And suciiiec: Cornell I'mx-owity. He Newcomers' Mrs. Neil Ko\ «lii discuss a Nosci'.-.- aS •»•>«« TVDOR TIE, n.9 Jay Stemmer a! Clark, director of j wrxed v, ;ii) ihe S;xvia'i Serxlee Corps licr thes'.re parly. of the I'. S. Anr.y .ind is s s-cien- B'nai B'rith Tea At Open Meeting the Board <£ Chosen rreehoMers of: . Hostesses nre Mrs. Herbert ICnc-h Union County, spoke last week at the ; Events nfio p!in:o(;r;iphtr xuih the I!o\ee- and Mrs Thilip A In black, Gray and Antelope textured leather. At Friday'* meeting t>f the West Th.-«n;'son ln<.;,r.ile. Ylinkers. N. Y meeting of the civics and legisla- actixitief commiite* of Next Thursday Alto in Mack or Rlue Suede. Stld clsapter. DAR, held at thetion department of the Woman's Newcomers of Wcs'Jield meet? : Talks on Castro's Cuba i Ionian's Club of WestXield, Mrs. Club of Westfield on. "How Hadassah to Debate Westfield Women's Chapter of B-nai R'rilh will hold sn ononlation IOA On Columbus Pr 1 Leonardo Ssntani.irina. ns-, sociate professor of Spanish .^t Doug-: lor urospoetix-c menitxcrs at the; home of Mrs. Albert Schilling in : " Who Was OhriMopher Oo^iitibus, lass College, discussed "'Castro.; of educa- CranloiM, Tluirsiiay. iVt. 10 st S.15 82 ELM ST. AOAMi 2-3680 welfare, and similar ...... --,,„„,«,„.„. «.vc:lms al l:. Missior.r.ry or Morr^no? " will ho Communism and Cuba" .it the open- Ix; aad psiriotjc endeax-or. It con- pm. ; overlap town and city boundaries j Mr. and Mr< C)ario t>0Kin -07 . debated .-it the :iies-tms of the Wet-l- iv.r.g iriedins of thi- Pl.nr.field-West-, •j-it-jics abou! S2O0.M annually to Mrs Kiigenc Warry « ill spe.ik on: Randal's ;bul are too smaU for state adminis-1 Dorian Rd.. Mr. and Mrs Wilh.vr. ' field ch.'.p'.cr of HrnViss.ih \ihich •field Douglass College Alumnae. i$>xi\s in undei>privileged rural ; (he history and objectives of the jLration. Over 46 per cent of the J«3 j Su!]ivan iu Goi, rdpe Mr 3nd Mrf. will l>o he'.d Mmii; ;.: !hc honii Club bs! night at the home of Mis- i:ei5. helps immigrants and natural- s urg.inir.Tlion xxhicli ivlehrstes the Make Randal's a Family Affair! j county budget was applied toward ; Rohprt j^^ ^ Dnrian Rd and•of Mrs K:r,;.r,;: • I K H.iscr in Si-otch VM.iins •si ci-.izt-ns, promotes citizenship 1 t?O:h .innixersary of its fouriiing ; charitable. coiTecticmal and penal jMr and Mrs Kr.,r_k \*M.ukT ;: ion I'o:;: ! r:,\i::'.-n'i (h.iir.v..ir. is Th^ i-li:!x nver.tly held Us ar.ru.il irt 8 better knowledge of history in 1 Ihis nitinth It is one of Ihe oldest ; work. About half of the county's; ^mv Dr Mrs SiV. S.'r:«:ir!:-.i».i:- Hciciin..; tin- M-niiofi p:\i-iy ior 2;i jiri .! IVucl.-.ss friiools Uiroueh Good Citizenship nnd largest serxioo itfani;.ntions Employees are employed at Runnells \' ^ , ^., ., ;,,,,., . (.'i^! arr \\r> S;ar.'.c\ X.iir.^.i'iM'Vi (rosiiiiii-n ,il the home of Mrs. I.. mais. JAC dubs and CAR soci- e mancc car K ii-. the xvorM During iis years of I Hospital. The welfare budget can- j saiurday exem^ C^k:.-;s ' ,-.rd N':s iie;>on JV.:'nriilrs> C liraniiv. TH Hiuik-xard. Assisinif a rtv nun MVInrinn *crxii-«\ \', has au1*-.1 :-K. .not be reduced, he said, because; ^ ,, ,' . , - '.ho !'!0>;ess xiere Mrs .1 F Ambus will 31 K ho:lie (lf M irivi A oo:ie; ii.i.ir \nl'. proii^o t!u~ xx'lims of xiar and disaster, siipixivt- OPf.V SUNOAY C:rl hcTiemalier contests and his- and Mrs ii. D M.ithens. regulations are handed doxrn by the •Mr s c,r^i\ T'irb-'o" 6~ S' -dm unfflBf :•! i; SO p i'.~. A>Ms:itif the 4. £VERVDAY iKiti! esisy contests are ako eon- i-d plul.inlbropii' msti'iitions. promot- ; state, which in turn receives di- j \3Kn T>r..'?M ihc prt luck'dink-r :hn>!t->> mi; bi- Mi> S..ni;!i-1 Ki> . rd p.itriotu" cilirenship ami Iiiiiglil uv [Jjari anr.uaily by many chapters. ;rectives from the federal govern- '.„, ,ollou .,,!h o !lOn,o c, Mr ,t,,A.stein :v.\d Mis .t.iitii > Viet or Tse froup j'.so urges its members Alpha Omicron Pi lok'iaiuv ami higolrv hy fiutheinii; im^,nl- _ iMrs Otto Schneider. 747 Dorian Kd 1 lieinocracy anil intorgroup mulor- i s'.'jdy national proWems and to Mr. Stemmer estimated that the, -j^^y , p.^miH-rshi^ Club to Sponsor Play Mi'mhors of the Mi.lille Jersey it ar;d saki- such action as they ; eyeTMR hr average Freeholder in Union County j ,,^ - , , Alumnao Chapter nl Alpha Omicron * fil as indixiduals. commi w i;I I11(v al ho homo I I"»nwo<»ii—"Sexen Al a Niou. ' ;in Anyo-ne inloresli?".! in alli-mling j Ti soiixnty xx ill soo sillies of the : Mrs BichtiT announced that the ! devotes at least 35 hours a week to ,0 , j,rs _, ,, Wl, ,,,w j,.,^^..,.,,, ! King Si'riiir in Keniiiv-ky at their .mil transpoitaliiin may Iv obtained Wotson House from the Mercer , Mrs. John H Wachter. chair-. Schncldcr w nlbo co.i,os;e.v*es Worn- iri.iins K.-.iiui.r..i Hi..-h Silio.il nest by I'onlaiting Muriel Hyniaii. menv ;man. spoke on the meaning of Con-' „., , . , luniheoji meeting Wiilnr-s.l.iy :il tl.e Cwsty Park Commission as state novice brjd m0£ ls Tlk sd y j Tlni:>,!::y .-,: 7 p IT. sponsnivii by tvrsl'ap chaiiiii:.'.i, or Mrs. Sihilbng st.tution Week and of the powers! v a( (h<, homc of Mr_ ,ohr lioino ol Mrs iiobort Milli'r ill Clan- beaaquanirs. The building which Iho K.ir.AinHi CXli-ii- \Vo:n.in's Chib : granted in the Constitution by the! c of J05 ,_indcn ,Vf fcinl .u i; W p.ni be restored and furnished will people to the government, stressing; . •Tlii> fa:-.»itul .i»1:ipl:i!:on of Giir.im'.-. rian- xi ill he liiaiie to mtertaui Wesmarco Tonight lisa bo opened to the public as a Thc cvemnl brid moo;s that all rights not specifically dele- j , . '"Tin- Urax-,-- l.inie T.iiloi' MI'.I N-oluiiiren ;it '.lie Jol'.n 1" Kunnells Wcdne5dav attl)c hm lcs ofMr s Wli l-'.nli :!a::inii'nt for Wt\sm.iroo's .gated to the federal government, are ! [ ,, ., .. .j porfoiniod Vy pro!es>ion.il Nevi HospiMl »ilh a lUllimeen pally, )iam Su)1 v 4 G(>lf Kd (> n merlKig tonight al Ihe VMi'A is Lawrerce E. ffouters asked reserved to the states and to in-i «ter. M« Sunset Axo. : Yoik .u-ti.rs :i-id d.-iu ITS. tl'.e groap's loeal }>hil;mlhropx Mr s Frank n under (he dnvclion of Mr aiiii Mrs j to support the annual card dividual citizens. , Piwi.-ds xv:11 LO to i!i,. M-holar- Menilu-is of I lie sorority lixing Manx t" .le.-'.er. Jr WOMIUIOO is ;irty Xov. 1 at Koos Brothers. ; Mrs. Alfred B. Schroder led the I , . .-hip fillip of Il-.o club Tn-kiM i-!i:iir- in the ;*ii\i uhii \xi.-h lo altond may a m;iii ial couple* gioup x> 1 patriotic ceremony. The dangers of'To opeak On Meat nun ;-.re Mrs \Ai:'...ini Miv.kcm:) ront act the lux-tess. Tr.c nalior.al defense message con- \ the Metropolitan Regional Council 1 anil Mrs Kn'.vrt Horn. nii'i'l.- monthly al the Y sreod the iib-mancc of Constitu- Mountainside-Know \ our Mont Last month Ihe liuh u ;is enter . of which t'nion County is not a ineni-' In Xr\* Jirst-y, iht^ ." UiiMl tikancc of the I,'. S. Constitution as l.uls. n ho featuivil popular iolk The S.iiiird.-iy \ithw-r- xi ill nu'ol Iim:)iei1 at JW million ;>nimally. i pxernment of laws rather than S;itin\iay rxonini; :.'i V o'vliu k .'it' •i acn. the Knights of ('nhimlv.^ Hall. : : the Q ualil Mo; Mar !cl wi (ii < Mr; E. W. Warrington of Moun- I creases in water pollution in recent , >; " ! . » : - Cliainiii'ii fnr the i>.irty .ire Mr. : tr-Miie «as welcomed as a newUears. Mrs. W. W. I'n-.breit. Mrs. j cuss tlie selection, purdiasmg. cook- aril! Mrs. Oiii'ii W.iltm.in xxlw \wl! rirabsr. ; C. Minot Fogg and Mrs. L. C. Row-ing .inn serving of meat. Tnste samples will be distributed . | be assisted hy Mr. ami Mr- l-Mxvai-d : J5r. Frederick H. Adams present- : 1 in save resumes of txxo previous •Clivrr. Mr. and Mrs. ('.tin.1 lvmiis. . t' a "Tercentennial Tour of New Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Vincent i town council meetings. | Mr. iiiul Mrs. Krio Mm ri> ami Mr. • fecy during the Revolution" il- Warkala and Mrs. Fred Stacker. j Highlights of James Bryan Con- and Mrs. Sleplu'ii IVny. \ •atratc-d xrilh color slides. ; ant's "Education of American ( A memorial ritual was conducted : j Teachers" xvere rexiewed by Miss • -' Mrs W I. iJnii-o Mrs. K. D• .Mildred C. Benton xvho spoke also MotMy wd Miss Helen H. Pierson. of other developments in education. WHO'S YOUR TAILOR

Harbor I, of course!

You can see it in every line, in Remounting... every perfect detail, in the ex- cellent fit. 100% wool flannel, will capture refinement fully lined for comfort . . . for you and your diamonds 1

i:n;..y in-n- liiiiuly In .11.1111.M1.I3 tOCTn wool y...i iniptit II.»t hiiv \V.TII f->r worslotl tioublr- y.-.iry I.(.;IIIM- ..f onl mo.li il r*.l- tlims. I.» I M.irlin'^ Hh.iu y..u h.i-.\- knit that kr>pp«. hill*- il i"..|s 1.. rrm.-utit l!i*m. \\b sluipr oml >V. liliv.- 11 lari;.- ;.,l..l|..:i ..f yours hi1* mii « l.il. K"l.l ini'l !•!.iti:> 111:1 • III-.II;. - MM ul run: ni<• unlinc- In .^l. . I. Smooth filtinrj stretch slacks in fulfy. Dyrd-itv r vs i t IE vw.l.iiif.' r i TiK ^ t" In.II. hi solids and checks. t h «? - y (i ( n ftit — in. I'l-lniv: Solit.ilri- Tin;m> IIUMI-II- )MI:-:. m..iinl int.-;. uiij. K..!r t-..- color hrilliciiuf. Fine Quality Natural 1: .i. 11 <• 'Ii.I Ml.. l|. hi. l:wu tl! inu - '.v Ml. $10.98 to $14.98 Jowol noeU (iiul ; ill.ill f.lli.l -.I.). il!.ii!|..|iil-.. |T"I-.:. i...lu,i it ..It.I l."\ .-• 11 IJUIS . . .1 tt slim '.hotilh. Misses 5>i2cs III M .1-1:1 I.Ml.ll ll!i.| liin.li Ml .Ivnil-li!. $17.98 In ;\11 tlic cm lianliitr, m-w i-lt.ulr-; v>f n.iUit.il wink - - LIMITED SPECIAL OFFER - Ki W Sl'ICI.M I,Y I'UU I D!!t Tor Mri'.of, I; . in •• ii n I \ ..iif .nr.ir. ;i:< :.! ' Custom Detailed CJasttc* 1 . i-.i- >.,i . NI:w xx inv!' .;••! i- 10 to 20 cmci fl.M11 «>*.'•> h> \»»J»> .-"!.ITAII'.I: SKT'IINI; VHARBURT Intjiud'-:! lilts iiiit l.ili. '-.\ ;i. Ii i :!imiiy i I «>: •»,•.» ; only $12 j Button down Cla*.\ic CLOTH COATS & SUITS UY-A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Shin . . . $3.96 All i JI r! t'. i, 111 , ] I -, - ...it!..| i.i llu- .1. i.Mil- v..'in.ill

f'AY LATER! Poy ns little- as $1 pnr woclt • « . 11IItinn it III In . i"il . I I. I.IIII; IIMI lins. Convenient Budtjc-t or Hancli-Cbaign Plans

Open tl;ij|y to 9 p.li). Gjt. ft.Suit , lo G p.m. 121 Quimby St. Wostfiold Jtefningimi

Official Girl OHitinl Oid Scout Equipment Aflonty JUT eonvpuny CflANPOHDt Scout Equipment 1 rr NORTH UNION AVP. Ag«ncy Quimby Street ADnmt 2-1131 No. <> Spiinj . Stu-ct, ilt.'iii!n|i,U)H, New Jersey BK 6-6718 Open Man. ft frl. Evanlng* 'III 9 o'tlock One nf 11ir Wmliix I (u.iri( S'lwiulhtt in /•///<* I'ut.i Page 4 TBE WfeSTFIELb (W J.) tEADfeR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1963 | fascinating event to fully enjoy the so she looks stunning i Planning Is Key discussion of methods. The "dining- 'Washing Polyester Family Life Today able clothes she's ^^ room" was the former stable where ics. beauty shops and L^ Louis XIV is reputed to have kept By PHYLLIS GREER ! attractiveness add t0 Er™ ** '• In Serving Food his 108 liorses. i Fiber Pillows Specialist in Human Relations appearance. grai*.«he i Ratters—The State University Events a' a face track nearby ! Some pillows filled with polyester Young women who win h, To Big Group evidently supply the people for extra j fibers are washable, some are not, TODAY'S GRANDMOTHERS mothers in the future can fi special meals from lime to time. points out Miss Gena Thames, ex- worth thmking about Bee,, By MAKY W. ARMSTRONG The place is huge; some of tlie Remember when grandmothers is another kind of Home Agent tension home furnishing specialist box stalls are left intact and used at Rutgers University. were pictured as sweet white-haired weeps and wails beca«/ Do you think it's a big job to feed as private dining rooms. The feel- wrinkled ladies dressed in "old lady" dren have moved awav iron- a crowd of twenty? How would you ing of history all around provides If the hang tag says "washable." clothes? That picture is today's (her home) and she " like to serve 1800, a six-course meal a fascinating background. Some say usually this means to wash them great- or great-great-grandmother. nothing to do and all at once. With good planning and that Louis XIV was received at by hand. If your washing machine ing Tomorrow's gra« organization, this can be done easily lias a special short washing cycle Today's grandmother is more like- Chateau Chantitiy with his bride by ly to be the club golf champion or to think now and act now and expeditiously. the Duke of Aumale, others say tlie with slow speed "gentle" agitation, kind of grandmouw Z you may wash the pillows by ma- * career woman envied by younger At the Chateau Chantiliy in Chateau was his country residence women. At social gatherings it's become. France, forty miles outside Paris, for a time. chine, one at a time. In either case, wash them with care. not unusual to find that the most at- I was one of the 1800, who partook tractive woman is a grandmother. of this feast. Incidentally, t and The Chateau "light and sound" To wash polyester-filled pillows Watch Weigh, in Dryer, others marvelled at the form and spectacle is magnificent to witness by hand, manufacturers suggest What's happened to change the pic- dispatch with which the service was but eveA without light Or sound the this method: Immerse the pillow in ture? buildings of the Chateau itself, are Here arc some simple rubs „ handled. It was a good illustration lukewarm water with a nonsudsing There isn't one reason, but sev- guide users of gas clothe, Z* of work simplification, which to so beautiful, as almost to defy de- eral. The younger age for marriage scription. detergent (for easier rinsing). sizing up a load. They corneTJ some degree can be applied to food p Compress the pillow repeatedly is a real contributing factor. Most home economists with the G service at home and to a greater Work simplificatiolf n can well be grandmothers today are in their for- a to permit water and detergent to When the drum is one-, extent to serving community meals practiced anywhere, even in flow through the fibers. Do not ties, and some women become will contain a damp load of to a group. storybook setting. And without good twist or wring the pillw. And don't grandmothers before the age of 40. 12 pounds, which is seven One of the waiters of which there planning and organization, any lift pillow by the ends — support Some other reasons are better gen- dry. This is a good load must have been more than a hun- party, any meal, any undertaking it at the center so the weight of eral health and better treatment for cient drying If the dryer dred and fifty, said when compli- Is less enjoyable than it otherwise the water won't pull and tear the llness. filled more than half full of mented, "If everyone has his job to might be. fiber bat. Good nutrition and calorie count- clothes, drying efficiency U \t> and wrinkling ma, result. do and does it, it's not much dif- Squeeze or press out excess de- ng keep grandmother's figure trim ferent to serve 1800 than 18." Hot Water Demand Up tergent and water. Then rinse the He had a good point. Each waiter Modem American homemakers de- PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE—Shown above are members of the YWCA and YMCA Ili-V and Y- TK.II clubs who comprise the planning committee for a training conference for 19G3-G4 officers of all pillow thoroughly in clear warm knew Ms ten people and took good mand a generous supply of hot wa- water three or four times, compress- care of them, Most of the tables ter, and wherever possible, more such clubs to be held at Camp Spears, Dlngtnan's Ferry, Pa., beginning tomorrow. Committee members are: front row, left to right, Nancy Thompson, Buffy Rounds, Jim Smith, Craig Eaton; back row, left ing pillow to force water through were long but each man stopped than one bathroom per home. As the bat. serving the patrons when he reach- the popularity of automatic gas wa- to right, Jim Lcrman, Patricia Harris, Phil Thawley and Kathy Bennett. ed his tenth on his side of the table, these new facilities are added to Finally, place pillow in your auto- whether it was the individual entree thousands of new hornet each year, un, friendship and service for all matic washing machine and remove platter of "la poularde en chand- ter heaters continues to grow. Tlie Lincoln School PTO Training Conclave teenagers. remaining water by setting machine frpld a Vestragon salade Waldorff," reason, according to the GAMA, is at "spin-dry" cycle. or the group "14 corfeilje de fruite the high "he»t recovery" rate and Conducts Bake Sale Your polyester-filled pillows may de France." compactness of the modern gas-op- For Hi-Y,Y Teen To Discuss Bond Issue be dried in an automatic tumbler- You should know more about this erated equipment. .. type dryer on a LOW temperature The Lincoln School PTO bake sale Mrs. George Walker will address setting. Or line-dry them, alternat- and coffee hour was held last week. Officers Slated the Watchung Section, National ing ends as pillow dries. Or place Cakes were displayed in the corri- Council of Jewish Women, on the the pillow on a drying rack or The Wcstfield YWCA and YMCA capital construction bond issue at dors and tables were set up In the slatted surface to dry, turning oc- are sponsoring a training conference their meeting Tuesday at Temple casionally to permit air circulation. BARONET BILL FOLDS auditorium so that mothers could for 19G3-64 officers of all Hi-Y and Emanu-El at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Walk- meet the teachers and homeroom Y-Teen clubs at Camp Spears, Ding- er, past president of the Weslfield To clean the sole plate of your mothers for this year. Coffee and man's Ferry, Pa., tomorrow through League of Women Voters, currently electric iron, sprinkle some baking Leathers, Tweeds, Sunday. on the board of the state league, soda on a sheet of clean paper. Rub cake were served. will discuss the referendum whicli Buffy Hounds, V-Tcen Council the cold iron over the baiting soda; Bleeding Madras, Metallic tapestry T-shirts and sweatshirts may still will be voted on at the November then heat iron and rub it over wax president and Jim Smith, 1U-Y Coun- election. be ordered from Chairman, Mrs. cil president are co-chairmen of the paper. J. G. McElroy. She was assisted planning committee for the confer- Just $2. $3. by Mesdames: William Bornmann, ence. Committee members include C. E. Childs, Jr., R. D. Siff, William Kathy Bennett, Nancy Thompson, Hcim, 11 E, Ley, G. W. Van Derven, Patricia Harris, Phil Thawlcy, Bud and Harold Kaplan. Knap and Craig Eaton. JCOME AND SEE OUR LOVELY_ The conference, under the director Schaefer's There ore more rtian loo "zoonos- of Miss Patricia Lutz, Y-Teens di- es" or animal diseases that man can rector, and Fred Fuerst, new direc- FALL COLLECTION OF DRESSES - 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD catch, according to the U. S. Public tor of the YMCA youtli program, Health Service. People are advised will emphasize club programs, joint Autumn Darks, Arnel Jerseys activities and parliamentary proced- not to handle wild animals and to when diamond* are set in round prongs because they keep nn eye on household pets, con- ure. A total of 37 Westfield boys and Challls and Exciting Wools sulting a veterinarian when illness is girls will attend the conference thus allow light to enter in, under and around the gems. suspected. taking part in one of the many activi- Here, the small diamonds, too, are mdiulduallu set ties offered by the YW and YM for 43* 1/ea*) (n round prongs to give them added importance and ral$e their brilliance above the ring's surface. Wright's Dress Shop $440 IN'CIAIDINd TAX 55 Elm St. Westfield ADLERS Of WESTREID 21* NORTH AVENUE Hours 9 to 5:30 Mon. 7 to 8:30 p.m. MAURICE ADtfR Mcf IDLERS 25 KNOPF SI UNDEN answer to your figure A new "Face" for Old Lace problem?

How would you clean a fine old lace tablecloth that was over 125 years old and had grown discolored with age? It was completely hand-made, and its owner wunted to use this fine family heirloom if it could be restored.

This was not an ordinary "face lifting," hut we were equipped for the tnsk. After careful cleaning and laundering in the proper cleaning agents, the lace cloth regained its original QnSwer appearance and elegance . . . and undoubtedly will serve a8 a setting for many happy occasions. originals So whether your tablecloths arc heirlooms or of the everyday by variety, you'll find they'll look better when they're clone at Pan American. They're spot-cleaned and laundered to gel Gossard spots out. without injuring the fibers. Then they are care- fully pressed and placed on a plastic covered hanger, to mini-

Goiiard'i original Answer, girdlo hcu V-ihoped Inner Bonds mize creasing and avoid soiling. You'll find the charge for for bcnelosi front and bock control. Regular powor nolf A look that we vote number one on the In whilo or black, »1ie$ 24-34 $10.93. lycra® Spondex* this service most reasonable, loo. tailored crenel WnlltnUlc mid lirrl for power net $13.SO, Matching jldc-ilp nirtilo In lytro'S' comfort and stlirhnl v.imp and Open 7 A.M. to 7 V,M. Montlny through S«tur

Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL ond PATIENCE is rcquirod wo yivo it yludly und couitoously Corset Shop 148 East Broad St. Wostfield, N. J. ADams 3-2615 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 "Tito Foundation of Our Ruilnoit it Iho * l»»l O.A.M.A. Op«n Monday Rlfjlit totint'olion for Your T8E WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1«J Book Fair Plans Honored I'EasyDoesIt' Readied By PTO Bes^WayTo plans for the annual , , pro book fair «

a book may be read that can bring beauty into your life You may have passed by this ""'"' Place many times—but tovcnovi'rentiTfdit.Yethcro in tins peaceful rOorn, ready *» you ti> read, is a bonk that "as transformed the lives of countless thousands—has ™i'Bl>t th.>mspiritual bcau- |)-an uliility to see them- Jf'vos .Hid the world about iom in a dear new light. y is the f:iiristjan I ™linB Itoorn; the io«< S,,,,U(.,, ani| |I(1.l|th v. Kl>>,'" Hi'.' Scriptures b> Mary H:,k,.-r K,|ily. M 1 i: Hi ' ., l'nslir1I1 Science BU"l|' 'ilf"»«'nn: read the wu.iidHcMth l1 un.llstml.nl at- id

fft«M«n hnt . Science while itingic . . . mid Anne Fogarfy . . • takes the fall spotlight lit I H KADI NO Obviously Coressa ,.. thn per- • ,, bewitching color lh.it highlights you and your surroundings ... designed In tho simplest of silhouettes ... a dazzling white droM W.,J HOOM fect cojiihinntioii of stylo and comfort for ;H'<>..tini; H.'gant may be your brilliant lufl.'l investment. fnll fashions '(W. 'Bisr.'tyn'J1 »li"« Elegant textured basket weave wool sleeveless sheath with ball fringe hem . . . extra fashion dividend in tho matching stole. White. pump in MM* ««" m black P°au de sol?. 1 S.oa 6 to 14 K0.O8. Chiffon mohair lacey weave .,. softly gathered aklrt. White 6 to 12 40.(18. While flannel shift coat dross with whit* 10 t 4:3«> flower appHqiWf. 8 to 10 55.00 nday, 7 to 9 Tepper's Shou Salon, Plainficld and Short Hills Mall Topper's Dress Salon, Plainfield and Short Hills Mali Sun- 3 IIOIJBS IR1CK I'AKKINU IIS TKIM'KKH AUTO PARK, 1»1AINF!.KU>, WITH PURCHASE Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1*63=== xt-cut*1 ncr<(Hi(nt.« c<>v«rln«: name. #200 Bail Withdrawn ..,.t,n>r bi,i ..r *»,„•,-« senior Kr<-'h'.»l'.l«:r TIIK-r f'>r lx-pi. of 1 liuarld ;iiiill HridKHHid , a^cptiiitiK l Underlinings Will * KITCHEN NOTES ' I '''>. for furiu* hiiis ''tir Aui^'htv- bit! of JJan-Ifro Conetruetora Corp. 1 11 a i f Si"ti h Plains in t lit- amount vf By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acmt Markets j The S200 bail posted for John Am- j f^ * r t il'.n K l bid of i'^'i ~ ,*'.'.v(> f"r w>rk f-f <-oitBSrtii-tiiiK ; mirata, 39, of 418 Montauk Dr.. was j Rtn-nri Hufciiiur. :. ii.-.\ l.nd^i- aii'i ri-kuiMl work on Give Garments Walliin1 It-]. iu-ur K'jMt- I.»ne, Sum- | withdrawn Monday by his father. ! '^J^;,,^ KttMll, f.,r ,,.., l ni i • Ammirsta was rcarrested by police j H.^HU. \y*jfarr mui i-;riu»Htt'-i i;t>• Custom Look j and held for a hearing. s VT"^ thl-' a^Tof^^':""' Fc-l.-'lO.r Til)i-r for J->.nl. of Piritislunii f>iftar>- lCquipmi jit f.r Ho.ii* a tui Hrid*f«-«. in<* p( in>-- li>u ; A;nmirala was arrested last week tin- ;.'> l><-Hal one 1 •**;:* ..f NVu- Prr»vidunc«-. and itutlmrtzhiK en garment is greatly enhanced by International truck for it net d*llv- I>in < lor iiiifl '"lork to ext-tutf using either underlining or lining en-'l pricf of %Z. 1J I>.(M1. Hi4r**t'n)t'ntti. materials to support the outer fab- Kn-**hnltlcr Kanane for Dept. nf Fr«choid»-r Tiller for Di-pt. of Named Semifiiialist Health. W*-lfitrt and I'Mmulion, a«- ric and reduce wrinklinj;. tht.rizinjc bid* ho rejected for Ken- *nij«fnrtvu<-tlc.n ut th<- J«>hn K. Hunticllit »,,rtiit:i.s«rly side-walk area o( Mor- HoKNltul and authorlrintf roadver- rtb AVC, bit ween Trotter* I-a., utid line or underline a garment. Icy of 91 Mill Lane, has qualified tfning of new hldK. i "lurry St., ICllzabt'tli, subject t-o The material used for either un- as a semifinalist in the National Frcfluilder Kunane for Pept. of Merit Scholarships. lie is a senior H.Hlllt. W*-lfttre anH|)ita] and authorizing OK1 I>c[»t, must be straight and that any shrink- Self-knowledge, humijty, and love of i*urvhu.tH-» ami Public Property Krt'Oholdor Tiller for Dept. nf age is removed. to readvcrilB*.' for name. Kotulf ami lirldK^N, approving ordl- ^re divine strength,—Mary Baker Krctholdi-r KM nun*' for the I>rpt. IKLIICP of tiif Town of Wentlicld, n*l- When underlining a garment, the Eddy of Jli-ulth, VVflfart* and B«lunit(on. .itlvf to BtrfPt parking xonvtt, liiao- onjca^inK tin- fcrvicoM of 1J€'H\W M far HH It uftfets Ka«l Umad St. an «ame pattern pieces are cut from Dertnlt* »nd Httnt*. of Klizuheth, as tItp mirthwcHt HUif, ht-twet-n Moun- SWEET POTATOES like »o syrup In bottom of dish. Makes tain Ave and 1'a.rk Ur., a county both types of material except for col- Hi-chHcctft for the follow ing pro-1 lars and facings. many other foods know no sea- 4 servings. Twp. "f Flerkcley HclffhtH, *nclou- Jrrt«: 2 fire encjL(M-!i to Ue liiHtnIN** r son. When the fresh ones are not liiK rt'HolutioiiK refluent I n« copy of on the Children's building, ft dumb * Fr'ri'hi)!rJi*r Tiller for Dept. of TTiis cutting should be done sepa- available, the cans of sweet pota- r-OUJSIANA PANCAKES plan* of Improvenu-nt of internee- waiter Io be furrilxhCMl and inHfullcil r't JIUIH "ml llrfdtreti, approving onll- lion of MounUln Avc and Diamond In the Children's buildliiK anrt In the nnucf o( the Town of W«-HineM, n-1- rately since there is too much slip toes may b« found on the shelves 1% cups sifted flour e 3'/6 teaspoons baking powder IHJ1 IM. and rw|Uv»tltiK t*> County &0 bed iiurHliiK home, ntif frhiPN en- jitlvi' l'» the t'KtaUlI»linU'nt of park- page and inaccuracy when two dif- In tho super market. to pine** appropilHtlnn In next yf»r> rloHO'l office urea, met A) bottom, etc. ing ineler zotu-ft, InaofKr JIH It HfTcctM 1 teaspoon salt m hudnct for I lie ri'denlKn «n«l ' * for a fee not to exceed 10 per cent K. Jtrfmri St. on tlie northwes1 t BIonouRh for Pept. Markings from the pattern should "awoeta" may be u.iod lr> caa- IIIIH been on^ttKed by the Haliway Freeholder Kannno for t he Dept. of Kfvenue pml Khiancc, upprovlnp 2 eggs, beaten billn, an net forth, for payment, be transferred to both types of ma- B-roles or any recipe calling for fjcveloimn'nt Aftenvy lo prepare a or HeHllh, Welfur1 e and KducHtlnn. IH cupemilk Land I rtlllznt Inn and MarkMuhllUy VM^KHiuu th* nervlf e« of K»ufin;i n TluTt- biiiiK no further bUHlm-MH terial. When the two matching pieces mashed sweet potatoes. If you art; J /4 cup butter, melted «l tidy of Earn, f lazelwrimt 1'rujfct. ami MHCMurray n« Hn'hlti*<-tH to pre- to tio con Hide red anil upon motion of material are put together the two looking for something different Uithwfiy, iind ankliiK for certain In- pare i>l{in« and HiieciflciitlotiH for of Freeholder McDonDugli, duly Hfic- to spring on the family, how Sift dry ingredients Into bowl. fi.rmntloi), the t, l>ln*f- sets of identical markings help to as- about sweet potato pancakes. Combine remaining Ingredients Kobert ('liapnutn of Hummit, com- residence bulldliiK» «f ClaK« C cmi- tor Pro Tern Moqrc doc lit red tho sure greater accuracy. and add to flour; mix only until IIIHIIIIHK of the wute.r ruadltlon MtructloTi, including the orlRlnnl nie*>tinj? mljournccl. wlii*li *>xIfpy of u ri'Kolutlon adopted jointly John K. KunncllH Ur»Hpitnl for Ch'^1 Clork <>f t)i*» Hoard, Court UOUBP, SITTING IM—Dr. Narayana Menon introduces violinist 1 egg browned, turning once. Makes 24. by the llnrmiKhH of JtOMolle, HOHC>IIP I)lHCittf I'ulillv Attnlrm and Ij*r«*:hol(|«r McIJonoutfh for Dept. AM. of India, as be performed in Edinburgh, Scotland. m cups soft, atalo bread crumbs material make it necessary to take 6 medium sweet potatoos, Vottuiy AHurn+y of rtovenuo & finance, uuthorlzinK CHARLES E. RADIO, JIl. a little more time to put these pieces 1 teaspoon dry mustard Kllsulieth flowd NelRhtior Council, the County Treawurer to pay ovt>r Clerk of the Hoard 2 cups ground cooked ham cooked and peeled UKkhiK t'tf11 we hold up coiiBLructlon to the Union County MoHqulto Com- together correctly. 1 can (13 Mi OK.) pineapple on the new t'ourt Hount* unlt-NN we mlHHion check received from the In- 4 sweot potatoes, cooked, huve uclcA cup vinegar k teaspoon ftaIt I»r|H. »r I'd hi I v llrnllh, Welfare Purchancs & Public Properly, n.o- wrong elde of the corresponding out- V6 cup maplo syrup mill ICifuetitlun and Ike County ctptlnx work of Dan McCurron & CATALINA LIGHTING er fabrfc piece, Beat egg lightly; add !4 cup lA cup butter or margarine, Atlorney Hon, Inc., the contractors for the general conHtructlon work In con- Pllt or baste lengthwlso and cross- water, evaporated milk, crumbs, melted Fred 1). Uaurnftnn, advUlnff that Vj teaspoon mustard and ham. he hnn been rcquedted to bridge n nection with new electric faclllticu. Wise through the two layers of ma- SI too sweet potatoes and ar- lurfio dftch whlcli ho opened whlth electrical alterationH at thu Court OF WESTFIELD Mix well and shape In 10-12 balls. rango alternate* layers of pota- will contain tho hcatlnir It new, wat«r Iloufte and Jail, and authorising terial. Then pin or baste around the Put in large shallow baking dish, Ilnc-H and electric condultn at John Until payment In thfi amount of $2,- toes and pincapplo In a shallow D80.r>0, «lxty days after June 1, 1!»G3. outer edges. making ono layer only. Arrange 1% quart baking dish. Mix re- 10. ltuntirllt* HonpltuL and that he potatoes around edge. Mix sugar, will nut take the ronponHlblllty of Freeholder Tiller for Dept. of maining Ingredients, bring to liny on (t cronMtriK «amo. 1'urchUHen & I'ubllc Property, ac> Autumn Clearance 14 teaspoon mustard, Vi cup water boil and boll rapidly 3 minutes. It reel vrd nnd Fllfd coptlnp work of Vernon IralirlcatlnK and vinegar. Pour over ham balls Pour over Ingredients In dlnh. Kollawlnfr roportn woro rccrlved Co., Inc., contractors for the utruc- and potatoes. Bake In moderate Boko In moderate oven (375°F.) frwm thu I>npt. of PurrhnHeji and tural at eel nnd minccllaneouH Iroij Anything that's oven <376*F.) about 45 minuted, Public: Property, on bliln received: work In connection with now elec- about 45 minutes. Makes € rurnlHhln(r window acc*HBoriPK trical fftcllltloH, electrical tiltera- battling ticvcral tlnno with thd Bervings. h B0 bd l tloiiH and HHHOfrlatod work In the Court House and .Tall, nn of June 1, 1003 and authorizing ftnni payment f.O rlay» aftor «aid date hi tho SALE It is possible that the cut cufces pointed n» IMrector I'm Tern which amount of $1,845.00. FU motion WIIH duly MMV>IHI(*<1 by Vvve- Freeholder Tiller for Pept. of IN OUR NEWLY REDECORATED will not match exactly. This usual- hulder MCDOIIOMKII. KoU call HIIOWCMI llntiflH and TlrldKCH, accepting low ly means that the outer fabric has ^Sx mcmbiTH voting Jn tlm it IT i mi- bid of itnart Contrnctlnn Oo. of WIU MAKE A GOOD MCTURE nt ivti and I iiu'iiihrr, Freeholder WCHttlcli] for J4fi.S80.fir). for work SHOWROOM relaxed a bit after cutting, and will MIMU'O, not voting. CH Hint InnanH|iitul, also I'harnnicy HUppl lew autlioiizliiK lUrticlor and Clerk to SAVE on all Lamps, Shades and Giftware left Pnllnwfli^ rnmtllUllU'lltloiiH — re- for tin* month of AtiK"Ht. Next, it Is necessary to stay-stitch ceived ii ml referred lu; Monthly report of the Union around oil the cut edges, in the cor- County pHychiutrlc Clinic. from before the alteration. Df|>t. of Uontln itmt IlrldKi'ft County Attorney, ondoHlnwr t It to rect direction of the stitching. Use Moro oC UciNt'Htt Park, onclirnInK tn the. prnjx-rty Immediately utlju- a large stitch and stitch no more (>r pri»vld(im for imrklnK cenentt to ththe County YurdYurd. mi'tcrn HIM! ri-iXitlntinK intrkin^. Interiterim Audit report for MMxx Prices Reduced on all Lighting Fixtures and than n halt-Inch from the cut tdge. UtM-tfii* of Kt, I.tikfH JMrlHli In month H ending June 3D, Htfi3. re- Also stitch through thu center of each UoKrli<- mid PaKl'H- or tlir WcrOey celvetl from Suplof, (Mrtonoy nnd Co. MctlUtdiHt Church hi Uonrllc, IKU'IH- .loMeph AI Inn, archlU'i't, IICIVIMIHK Chandeliers. dart to the point. liiK tlnit ihtTt* IH a uiifinlnn'iiH fccl- thnt the official date for HtartliiK hiK Hint JlKhUnK Tor 4i li'llor, )eKK work In cruinfi-tlnn with tlu> Union Before proceeding to put the gar- ronid IH lulntiirlly the County Court HOUHP lCxi»annion pro- I)Y THE SEASIDE LAMP REPAIRS MADE ON PREMISES IN OUR OWN SHOP. REWIRING, ment together, it is necessary to n-HpniiHlhlHIy (,f linnrfh- and al th<> Krivni IH June 7, I'.Mi 3 nnd IIIIHCII on pri'Hfnt lime lift UnAiufnl rmmnit- tiu'cVyjOulrcnuMitH of the HneclMca- In tha warmth of October's press each pattern piece flat. This iiii-nl rrnin lht< enmity Httcmn to hvIIOIIH. nil ciintnu'tH will be complet- bright blue weather. REFINISHING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS' wurraiitcd, ed not litter thiiu fiOo calendar dnyH helps to adjust the two fabrics to lHvlnlnn of Motor Vi'Mrlon, iip- frinn I he above date-, tlio tiff I fin 1 Enjoy the fun of the sun- KODAK 0J$moSk& each other. (inivlfiK (inllrinlin* of Ilie Ti»\\'iiHlitp compU'thin dnte will be .Inn. 28, Itififl. decks, the pleasure of In lining n garment the same pat- i>f chirk, ri'KulnIliij; trufl'lc, thmtiKh 1tcp»rt nf Die Oept. of UOIIIIH anil the harvest time. Indian 106 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4223 Hlret'ln, cii'.t OIHCI approving Ordl- HrldKt'H, on (hf rer I'tiltner it vi - Krccholder FurrcHtcr for Commit- rides. Partake of the beau- separate garments are completed. t hnrlzed payment (o UMII»II County 1 tee of the Whole, extomlhiK Hliu-i're ties of Autumn by the sea. N«v«r b«for« a fully aufomaf/e Then the two are attached, wrong In tin amount of }!i<),!<7r>,(tH Mil Ih* Um for you—glvtt you of No nlhc liner AnHochite! H to con- Twin beds with bath from the hem free to prevent pulling. IIK tho Sin(i'*H Hbare lei vartttUM mil- tlnne thi'lr n**rvlo« n and prepiin- crisp, clear, color-bright moviti nlclpulltlcH Tor vnrloiiH projectH IIH pliuiM, HpeclrU-ittlotij., review the 1»II1M. $13.50 Mod. Am., $7.50 automatically! Hat iup*r-fail »<•» f»rth anil al^o that approval ItiHpi'ft nnd wltncHK tentu of the European, each person. KVNOI'HIH (III* MINIir.S OP IVJIH K'vcn to alluriitlnu the Shiti- I'oinpU-ted HyHtem of u Hiirvey of 11\ .6 lam, tncloiid flndtr, built- lll'.CU IAII JIUI/riNli <>>' Till) County Aid FUIHIK nii Hit l".»nh. tlM« Civil DrfrnHo and DlMimter <:un- in fllltr that Itti you ihoot In- I MOV I'dlM'V IIOAIII) 01'' IHVIHIOII of A!o(or VchlcU-H. ap- trol Hudio Network. ( MiHKN iMiri:iif Kreoluililcr Tiller for Commlttor Central Boirdwilk • Atlantic City doou and out on Iht iam» roll WcHillelil, rf'KututttiK piirkltiK on of tho Whole, extending roiiKratHlu- for tliils 'inyigorat^ig tlnie yf tho year •f film. A grtal movit valud , lUKiilur mi'[>t. of Ail- fjtndrn Avc mill niipropihUhiK >(in,- m In )*( rut i»u, upprovluK pc-rHonnol FREE DELIVERY Jlcill ' v\\\l Hliowcd the following «i>». to nuance thn CDHI of HIIVU Im- tncnilM-tM pri'Mfiit: l-'leehnlder* him- ai-iloii1 H in various itctturdncntH. Pictures Delivered nluu-, Punn. Knrn'Ntor, Kantine, .Mr- plOVCUUMlt. I 'ice holder ICuuaho for Dept. of with Drug Orders DUIIOMMII, M»nr<* IUHI Tiller. AtiHont: I'Vfi'hnldtT ONtiortH* and lUrcctor Sti'inruor. AIHO present wen1: County OPEN EVENINGS 711 10 P.M. Tn*nniU'cr Itallcy, Aunt. Tr.' • KU'lih'kl, ni.v K Kill - an investment AHNt, County IO1 .luiiitM-kn, Kupr. nf Ittuitln Toinnsulu, MILADY'S SHOP Secretary 1«» Snpl. of I'llbllc WmtlH in beautiful comfort, a! l,»p]i. AH«*t. County Attorney HIIIKT, Cleilf of lh.'-lli>nnt KahtK ""r(i>r pro AD 3-0662 t<-Mi. Ftc«ho|d*T Tiller tnntli' it jiio- tlnn :lm( Kri'fhohhT .M<>i.r<> lu> up- present to assist in solving your \

Special representative

Fivc-plcce place setting $19.95 French lace highlights on sweet batiste dreamers Soo iho complete pnrnclo of now XaoUionet* During this Fl«ncll nylon luce onH iloinly •vnbtoilrry o>!om lli»s< Hlemloira* nU

Ball tin gownt l>y Darblion. [Ulli (..jrni. in ;;moll, Msiiiorn, Loege. •> allowing styles stocked by tho factory may be special in beautiful French Umoyos. Pale blue flowers with SERAPHIM - A waltr shift . . . $5.96 leave* mid stciiu of greigc .nM a tlocoralivc note ordered at tho regular price. DENISE - A sloep con« . . . $5.98 io the exquisite Tone shape that won for) Im'llrtiirf the Grand Prix of the Paris Wortil Fair hi I $99, This B!entlalie*BciiIsfo h rtarMinii't woven bUnd of In Our Store Oct. 4th and 5th it a pattern th.it will grow moi t" beautiful with time. Docron polyoitrr^ nylyn ont) cottyn.

ADtERS OF WESTFIHD 219 NORTH AVENUE MILADY'S SHOP MAURICE ADIER INC. Glasser 's\ Shoes ADLERS 25 KNOPF ST. 167 h. Broad St. Wettfmld MNOEN OPtN MONDAY AND FRIDAY IV6NINGS 7IU 9 P.M. 109 Quimby St., Woslfiold THE WESTFIELD (!S\ J.) LEADER, THt'KSDAV. OCTOBER S, 1S63 Cooler Days Bring Lighting Affects j Boy Scout Troop | PTA Activities f arning-Time To | Eyesight, Grades j Commence Sale Of ! One way to help your child with ROOSEVELT LUHCH Change-Over I his home study assignments Is to I Yule Wrappings I provide adequate lighting in his Homeroom mothers haw been se- B). CAROLYN YUKNUS i study area. | Mountainside—Scout Troop 177 of lected for all of the Roosevelt juni- Special Assuciale Home Agent ! Mountainside has commenced its or high classrooms and have been Ample lighting will make reading helping with the membership drive A few cool days should warn us easier, safeguard his eyesight, and ale of Christmas wrapping papt'r, .hat fall and winter clothes should t was announced by Arthur H. Win- which started Sept. 23. The follow- help him to concentrate. In this way, ing three mothers serve as chair- be ready to donn al a moment's is may affect his grades, tioints out, er, troop comnilUce chairman. This tundiiusing activity for the men of their grades: seventh grade, notice! Miss Gena Thames, extension home I unrnt year will replace Ihe sale of Mrs. C. H. Boddows Jr., eighth This means that most homemakers furnishing specialists at Rutgers | .rade, Mrs. James G. Skinner, and l need to spend some time in mversity. irewood which was carried on by m! he troop far the past several years, ninth grade, Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler. . getting the family's clothes ready Etarnlne the light htllb In your clillds study lamp, bats tt produce 'roceeds from the paper sale will be Seventh grade mothers are: Mes- \ '"/clothes and winter coats have a glare? If it does, one of the new jsed lo help defray the expenses of djnnes H. J. Stanley, H. ("allahun, I hpen stored outside the home, don't inbaridescfeht soft-whltg 159* a 11 iperating the troop. ". H. Sturcke. E. Torgorsen, Robert 1 The paper lK'ing offered is of top Crane, Frank T. Keogli. L. Brudno. ZLct to be able to pick these up bulbs with ah inside white coating rthout at least a day's notice. It will cut glsrt and diffuse the light. quality and is the same paper being W. J. Dodds, John D. Stewart, U. old by a Wesifield troop, which acts P. Davies and John M. Ackerson Jr. is necessary to check your list GEORGE E, JOHNSTON Or use a SO/ZSO-ttatl bulb, high aeainst the returned garments and wattage bulbs are ritsHted for eye as both a retailer and as u whole- Eighth grade mothers me: Mes- report any errors promptly. coirifort for long .tJeHttds of reading. ialer to other troops in the vicinity. dames Win. Y. Wallace, Robert H. Garments that have been stored Players Will Open Next; look at till! iahiji shade. An I hns mot with wide acceptance in Daniel. Alpheus H. Albert Jr. James at home will need to be checked opaque; shade helps it) jlrereht glare. rt'estfield and surrounding communi- W. Lee. L. A. Kidel, W. W. Gen- carefully- M°st of these garments Fdr tffecUV* light dtetHbiiljtifi; the ies during the past several years. ino, Eugene J. Lambla, Wayne E. will need a light pressing to remove Current Season shade shbiiid be while Ifislde. open The paper is attractively packaged Dorsett, Merrick Pratt, W. 1!. Over- hanger marks or wrinkles. at the top ahd flared at the bot- n a roll consisting of four sheets, bay and Paul K. Wakefield. Remember that the temperature Tomorrow Nite tom. lit) by 40 inches in size, each shoot Ninth grade mothers BIT: MOS- Rfl 5-216E of (lie iron will have to be varied Ytmr dining table may do double- being of a different design. dames Charles L. Stake, Thornton H. Smith, Robert P. Welden. Ray- lor different materials. Don't burn The Community Players will offi- duty as a study area. If it does, Members of the troop, with sam- mond F. Smilh Jr., Robert D. III- a hole in a winter garment before cially open the 1963-64 season with you may eonsider a light fixture with ples of the paper, will be soliciting vel. H. M. Whitmore, O. K. Klmmell. you have even worn it. a meeting of the general member- a three-way iW-300-walt liulb. mles in u door-to-door campaign, or HI. _'l»"-' .'III, N Willard E. Sauerbrun, J. D. Garber, This is also a good time to check ship tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock Turtle^ Id the MO-watt tevel, it will orders may be placed by calling Edward T. Down nnd Bartram W. for loose buttons, popped seams, at the Masonic Temple. distribute light well over I he" Study Arthur II. Winter, or any member ripped hems and even possible area. of the troop. Bumsted. George 15. Johnston, a former pres- moth damage. Additional genei-ar rdbrri lighting ident, will direct a cut version of is needed in the room where your Getting winter clothes out of stor- "The Devil's Advocate" by Dore R«*aS. Air 2 Kent Piacfi Blvd. Summit, N. J. jet your closets organized. This may Production personnel will include Force and is now undergoing basic buying can skyrocket the food hi Margaret Walsh as stage manager, Mountainside— The Union County Those who complete the 20-week So start this week's shopping list (Over N'iw Hampshire Houss Restaurant) even include the long neglected job Vocational-Technical School is pre- training at Lackland Air Force Base, of painting or papering the walls Ed Walsh and Jim Crawford ns program no longer will be consid- San Antonio, Texas. today! stage crew, Alice Johnston and Chloe paring a 20-weck pre-apprenticeship ered "green" by their employers and shelves so that the inside is as program for yourig men seeking to Kenneth, a graduate of Wostfield attractive as the outside. Wastie for costumes, Mamie Burke and should have little trouble quali- for stage properties, Laurie Smith learn the rudiments of a trade, (!eo. fying for apprenticeship. "Firms in- High School, class of l!M!:s, enlisted This may also be the time to and Thelma Brnneff for hand prop- 11. Baxel, director of the Union terested in participating in the pro- in the administrative field, accord- purchase and install closet space erties, Pete Newcomb on lighting, County Technical Institute, said this gram can address inquiries lo the ing to vSStiT Gordon .J. Irwin, Air savers that will surprisingly allow and L. J. Peterson for sound. week. school," he said. Force recruiter aL the Plainficld (or more storage and yet keep order Participants In the program will Post Office ISuilding. With Gerard Weiss in the title la a closet. spend half of each day in classes role, the cast also includes Frank It has buon reported lhat moving Kenneth's hobbies Include Boy at the school at 1100 Globe Ave. Blifford, Linda Giuditta, Al Smilh, from one climate to another is not Scrolling and YMCA activities. learning the fundamentals of ma- Charles Azen, Art Wastie, Harriet likely to help in avoiding colds and chine tool operation, shop mathemat- Holland Furnace Mitteldorf, Fred Braneff and John other respiratory ailments, since I believe the first lost of a truly ics and blue-print reading. The oth- Sosnowski. such nilmcnts seem lo be about great nuui is his humility—John Rus- er hnlf of the day will be spent in equally common in all regions. The kin Our luxurious sweep of Buys Thatcher Hosts for the social hour at the on-the-job training with participat- recurrent cold sufferer will find the close of the evening will be Mr. and ing employers. newer methods of treatment.:) btjttor Gar wood— Tito Holland Furnoee Mrs. Frpd DoccreF Jr., Mr. and Mrs. BUSINESS OIKECTOIIY ADS fleecy wool everything you Mr. Baxcl said trainees 19, 20 or remedy than a change of address. UIUNG I'KOFITABLU KESfrt'W Co. of Holland, Mich., has acquired Clement Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. want in a coat! A magnificent Ebafger, the Thatcher Furnace Co. lierc for Ted Roderick. about $2.8 million, it was announced parchment color fleece, It has draper this veck. Always remember that the per- Russell M. Cook of Montclair, pres- son that you find fault with n threat Boftness and a lightweight warmth ident of Thatcher, will become pres- Heal, will finally rebel. — Edgar beyond compare ident of Holland, succeeding Henry VVntson Howe M Hater, who will bo a director and for Its modest price. treasurer. denting equipment as well as boil- The home office will be in Gar- ers and rndinlors for hydronic heat- Vfe consider It a teal Bardiey coiipY »nod but divisions will continue to ing, water heaters and summer air fabric-wise and faBhioiwvlse. operate independently al their pres- conditioning equipment. tnt plants but under a single, uni- Its quarter-mile long plant is lo- Also in camel color or red* fied management, Mr. Cook said. cated along South Avr. and the Thatcher Furnace, a 113-yoar-oUI Jersey Cenlral Railroad. The offi- Sizes 8 to 16. 75.00 firm, has an annual sales volume of ces face (.'enter SI. It is one of the about $5,(KK),0un and sells entirely country's first producers of warm through hmtiiiK wholesalers and air furnaces, based on an 1S150 in- dealers. The company makes a com- vention, the "tubular furnace," by P'tie line of oil, (>as and warm air the founder John M. Thatcher. Schrank Lingerie Sleepwear, Daywear Schaefer's SALE BEST a C Why Travel Far and Wide? WATCHUNC—Stale Hfglway, Roufo 22 • Ptainfletd 7-0500 It's Here! _J85 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Beautifully Top hifs on tho Tired of I YOU can be more Teen coat parade Twoozing or i ATTRACTIVE Shaving? Wool warm and corily lined besides •.. \ framed these coata will weather the coldest SIGNORIN ELECTROLYSIS football game or a blizzard later. Wen and Women — Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently And, they ata styled from Face, Arms, tegs and Body the way Teens like, "•>•• "T X. .1. iinO Amcri.i Call f'T I'l.iniilliii, nl:iry pictures with clean, casual lines AD 3-0467 that take to the eportivo Ufa M01 Control Avo, (Ricilto Building) Westfieltl Our British wntmot etyla of wool melton. YH IciiRth with brims buttons, j Announcing the First Annual 20% * Orion** acrylic pile collar, Orion'50 nnd wool plaid lining. Drown. Sizes 5 to 15, 25.00 I ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Wool and enmel litilt % coar> flouble breasted, by the Our entire collection of framed pictures... wafer dctnclinhle natutnl tnccoon Collar, Orloirw ncryllc pile llniiii;. ANTIQUES DEALFRS ASSOCIATION colors, oil paintings, prints, stono rubbings and etch- Camel color. ings ... each in a distinctive frame • . . all at exciting i to 15.40.00 OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Ml and pfiono acted filled reductions! Ttikn cidvantofjo of Ihis opporfunily . . , at the ehooso picture, for your home, for unusual and wei- AMERICAN IEOION HAU como gifts. Custom framing of your own pictures and ROUTE 69, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY prints k a specially of I ho Gallery .. r,,doy „ Saturday • Otlotm 3, 4, 3 1:00 p.m. • IOIOO p.m. MTMAN-MCH OAllUr, HOHTH HOOD, llftll AVIHOI, MU, 0-7000, AN0 Sunday, October 6, 1,00 p.m. - 6;00 p.m. MNTHOUH, "THI MAIL", AT StiORT HUH, D.L*.I 9-3000 j, Admlulon 60 cent* '" '"si tlnolfir-tpornorpd Antlqua* Show and Sola BEST a CO. *v«r |o b« held In N*w J#t»«y. fe RoufB 22 • Wnlnflet* 7*0500 THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 was involved, but now far removed I Rt. 22 Tract Purchased from the center of operation. Town Political Battle Front This edge-of-town site would cost j For Industrial Use j the taxpayers considerably more | Mountainside—Purchase of about THOMAS H. STOUDT $55,000 before a replacement was than twenty thousands of dollurs He added the firm wiU - (O) Council Wd. 4 | 200.01K) square feet in Route 22 in obtained. Finally, a site was an- each year just to chauffeur the the site speculaUvely for i "The Town Council nas vividly nounced on North Scotch Plains ; this borough and Springfield in Route numerous vehicles back and forth • 22 was announct-d by Edward A. buildings and offices." * demonstrated their incompetence Avc.—a residential area. After to town. The heavy industrial type orous protests over a period of ; Cantor Affiliated Interests of Lin- and the state of mismanagement operation is to be located in a i den. which exists in Town Hall in the months, the site was moved to the No doubt must intervene betw residential area and would send i The property is adjacent to the the promise and event- to case of the Town Yard fiasco. The Tamaques Reservation. Again a heavy trucks on Lamberts Mill Rd., old site and building were sold for residential area of the Fourth Ward new American Motors building and resolve are friends to Trutb ^ Willow Grove Rd., Shackamaxon Echo Lanes bowling alley. Dr., Shadowlawn Dr., Dorian Hd. —Mary Baker ^ and West Broad St. The extrava gance of proposing to build a $385, 000 colonial-styled building (exclu sive of land) in order to be con sislent with the area is a fraud on all the taxpayers of Westfield THE SPECTATOR The South Ave. site, located in an industrial zone, was mentioned by Council as being the most suitable a casual, spectator dress but the threat of litigation by the owner caused them to abandon it Is the Council saying the right of St reel wear, Golfing, Calling, Coffee Matching, public domain no longer exists? Or The Alfman Interior Design Studio does the Council prefer to carry on Shopping lengthy litigation against their own in Short Hills residents? What is the cost of the numerous temporary relocations Little touches you expect at much higher prices. that have occurred since selling the bring* you a skilled Decorating Staff old yard? 10-20 "The Zoning Ordinance of Wcst- end all the facilities of our ield specifically prohibits 'garages, workshops, and the storage of ma- from $11.98 Fifth Avenue Studio. terials' in residential areas. In the RUMBLE OP PROGRESS—Uster, Switzerland, old PLACE IN HISTORY—The public meeting I questioned the Roman Catholic Church comes tumbling down as room is bust of Alexander Hamil- Open Thursday evening* until 9:00 P.M. Mayor on the morality of the Town nude (or a new church. Debris flew up to 300 feet away. ton percbet on • rock u a j violating its own zoning ordinance, n reply he answered that the ques- memorial, white th« Hud-, Schaefer's ion is not a moral one but one ton River flows quietly to ! of necessity. The facts of the mat- the same lime. Accordingly I have tb9 background. ter are that this act of the Council been, for the past several weeks, 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD is neither a moral nor a necessary meeting with voters on a person- one. to-person basis. "If elected I pledge to put end- " 'It is my intention to continue less energies into removing this this course during the campaign IT'S NOT TOO EARLY. potential blight from the residential and to meet the majority of the Fourth Ward. Rather conspicuous by voters of the Third Ward. This is Is absence Is the lack of any posi- perhaps a more time-consuming tion by my opponent on this vital way of affording the citizens of a TO VISIT "UNDER THE AWNING' question up to the time of this first-hand acquaintance with a can- writing. Does he feel that this Issue didate, but I believe it is necessary is not important or is he nfroid of at this time in order that those who offending Town Hall?" go to the polls can feel more as- LOUIS CIAKROCCA sured of their choice on election AT (D.) Council Wd. 3 day. "Throughout this campaign I have " "The course I am taking will stated my belief that the most se- accomplish the same end of com- rious fault in the municipal gov- munication you had in mind in your ernment of Westfield lies in the lack proposal, but more extensively. I of communication between the peo- appreciate your proposal and the ple of the town and the members spirit in which it was given, but I of the Council. In the atmosphere do not feel that 1 should change my NOW of one party control which has pre- plans at this time.' " THIt AREA'S MOST UNIQUE Feast Your Eyes on the Many Love- vailed so long in Westfield the Coun- "As Mr. Moran well knows I too PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARD 8ALLERT ly and Handsome Christmas Cards cil seldom seeks the advice of the have brought the campaign to the Shown in the Great Variety of Christ- people before making decisions, nnd doorstep of our citizens. As great RIOMTHE IfADINO MANUFACTURES mas Card Albums We Now Have on the people seldom know what the a task as this may be it docs not Display. Come in and Browse Council is thinking until the deci- afford the electorate an opportun- sions have been made and it is too 15% DISCOUNT Through Our Collection While Com- ity lo hear and compare the candi fortably Seated on Foam Rubber late to change them. dates simultaneously. One of the bulwarks of our system of law and Cushioned Chain. "In an effort to meet tills problem our political tradition is the right (From Now Until during the remainder of the cam- of confrontation. It seems to me paign, on Sept. 17, 1963, I sent the that my proposal affords the best Oct. 15,1963) following letter to my opponent, means of testing and comparing our James, C. Moran: qualifications for office, and it is " 'Dear Mr. Moran: a matter of regret to me that Mr Phone and books will be delivered " 'As candidate for public office Moran does not feel his campaign to your home for your personal selection. in Westfield, N. J.. I am sure we plans will permit him (o meet me in a face lo face discussion of the is No obligation to buy. can agree that that urc a number of very important issues facing the sues. residents of Westfield as they f!o "I trust that the inflexibility of to the polls this November, and Mr. Mornn's campaign schedule, that in order for our residents to which will not permit him to ac- cast an informed ballot, it is botl cept my proposal, will not char- necessary nnd desirable tiinl these acterize his performance in office issues be fully nnd openly discuss- if elected." ed und our respective positions on STATIONERS WESTFIELD them be made clear during this 76 ELM ST. ENGRAVERS • campaign. Open Mon Joy & Friday Yd 9 P. AL AD 2-2232 " '1 believe there is no better way Dughi, 3 Others to accomplish these goals than by ANNOUNCING menns of public discussions in which Considered For you and I con stale our positions face to fnee, question eacli other 1964 World's Fair Tickets and respond to the questions of our Park Vacancy neighbors in the Third Ward. To Now On Sale thai end, I propose tbat we meet Louis Dughi, Wcstficirt attorney in n series of public gatherings to and three Kliznbeth men were con- be held at mutually convenient times sidered by the Union Comity Board At and places throughout the campaign. of Freeholders Monday night ns pos- If this proposal meets with your sible successors to Victor 11. King of The National Bank of Westfield approval, I will be glnd lo work out Pluinficld on the county park com- mat. n schedule for these discussions mission. By special arrangement, the National Bank of Westfield with you ;it your convenience. Mr. Duiilii. a former county at- torney, nnd Frank Scott Jr. of Eliz- has been appointed local agent for 1964 World's Fair tickets. " 'Because I feel it is vitally im- abeth, both HcpubliciUis. were e\ portant to afford Hie citizens of ! peeled to have nn oili'o over two Make plans now to attend the biggest cultural and enter- Westfield this opportunity of a first Ucinocratii' nominees when tlie C5OP- tainment event to take place in your lifetime. Tickets are on hand presentation of the candidates controlled board makes a decision. and the issues. 1 shall look forward The Democrats in conlciition are sale, at cost, at either office of The National Bank of Westfield, lo your early response In my pro- 1 Thomas Luehio. Kliziibcth city clerk, posal. " mid Michael Caprio, n member of 2 Convenient Locations: "I have received the following re- Ihe Klizahvlh I'itrking Authority. Mountain Avenue E. Broad Street ply from Mr. Monm: The board discussed these namt's Westfield " 'Drnr Mr. CiarrmxM: at its caucus nici'ting at 1li>' court- Mountainside "'1 received your letter of Kept. house Monday night. According to 7 and have given it serious consid- Freeholder Director Jay A. Stem- TOPPER eration. I am in full accord with nicr £nt itppoiiitnirnl is expected to you as lo the importance ami value lie made soon. of Hireling I he lesulenls of the Third Wnnl inul giving them the opportun- Mr. Kius^ announced liis resigna- ity to npi>r«nse us on (nullifications tion ;is a member of tin- ionium and stands on topics of intorr^t .My sion lust Tltrs

JARVIS DRUG STORE Jarvis Colonial Dining Room 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Enjoy Dinner with us in our Mr Conditioned Dining Room Complolo Dinners From $1.40 to $1.75 SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY Member of IViIrraJ Reserve System COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.45 Member Federal Deposit Jruuranca Corporation CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c I WESTFIEL© (N. J.) LEADER,_THUJ •AT,.OCTOBERt, UO Section S—*»#• I Martin Tinsleys Attend Cathy .lean, of 851 Willow Grove Rd., Gray's Completing '64 Imperial Styling Tersonalized' iPrudential Awards Grant to Mayne attended the dedication of new dorm- Rutgers Dedication Of itories on Bishop (Jainpus. Rutgers Home Redecorating high interest in actuarial work." j L'niviTsity. New Bnlnswick, Tuesday Dtivid D. Mayne of 617 Lawrence New Dormitories Fred H. Gray Jr., president and Avc. has been awarded a $500 ac- Candidates for the scholarships are j afternoon. Sept. 24 lat the invitation tuarial scholarship by the Pruden- chosen in the spring by members of Mr. and Mrs Mar:in il. Tinslev | of Dr. Mason \V. Glioss. president of the staff of Gray Inc., Funeral Di- rectors, have announced the redec- tial Insurance Co. Prudential's actuarial staff, who vis- and tht'ir daughters. Claircmarie and he univci'Miy. . orating of the Westfield funeral home it colleges to interview students. ! dormitories, is named j js near c^pi^on Mr. Mayne. a senior at Die College Standards for the award, part of a dent must pass the ton examinations One of thi of Wooster, qualified for the scliul- company program to encourage ac- ! -Tinslcy Hall" after Mr. Tmsley's j arsb.ip following a summer of em- that make him a Fellow of the So tuarial trainees, are high. cicty of Actuaries. Many .students i '"ct\Joh"*• Tms% a "Bl« gizgizee foforr ananyy inconvenienceinconveniencess thithiss ma mayy ployment, study and training at Pru- pass soane of the examinations be- of Klizabeth. and have caused, and thank the families dential's Newark, home office. Only 29 students In the United Mass.. who was a graduate of the States and Canada were selected to fore graduating from college. To and their friends we have served In making tlie award. Prudential date. Mr. Mayne has passed one. class of I'JOO of Rutgers, and a life- during this period for their patience participate in this year's program. time trustee of the university. senior vice president Frederick E. Mr. Mayne was one of but 16 to re- After graduation, the actuarial and kind indulgence." llatligcbcr, chairman of the scholar- ceive a scholarship. trainee advances in position, respon- A reception was held for the guests The firm now in its third genera- ship committee, said. "Mr. Mayne To become an actuary, a mathe- sibility, and salary with each suc- by universitiy officials after the cer- tion has been serving the Westfield- las shown high scholastic achieve- matically trained executive, a slu- cessive examination he passes. emonies, in the "Mwsic House." Cranford area since 1897. ment, high job performance, and

Wholly new in styling, the 1964 Imperial Imperial line are the Crown Coupe, Crown is more improved in every way than at any convertible and LeBaron four-door hard- Hn,e in its history. Imperial continues to top. The 1964 Imperials are exceptional for be a big luxury car. Shown above is the quietness of operation, achieved through Imperial Crown four-door hardtop, a deluxe 154 separate and significant engineering automobile with features that appeal to improvements. All 1964 Imperials are cov- »•*•• •' those who ask for the ultimate in personal ered by a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty on 'jansportation. Other models in the 1964 engine and drive train components. IMPERJAL methods which are being used. Prin- IT Faculty Cites ciples of observation, independent Dorski in Training »."•*••—•**« * thought and individual discovery of Edward R. Dorski, son of Mr. and underlying principles form the basis Mrs. Edward Dorski of 313 Elizabeth Teaching Aims in of teaching these subjects. The ap- Avc, has been assigned to K Co. of proaches resulted from widespread the Z Training Regiment at Fort Dix, dissatisfaction with former teaching for eight weeks of basic training. He alk for Guild 1 11 » methods and evolved from the ef- will serve on active duty for six :'f;' Ki -'-"'£«:s;,V«.\'f X i I Parents attending the first meeting forts of many dedicated people months. He is a graduate of West- if the Guild of Holy Trinity High across the country. field High School. l heard from the faculty the Instead of a local college day, rep- lEw approach in the teaching of resentatives from many Catholic nattiematics. chemistry and physics, schools of higher education will be IOW students are being involved in available for consultation at Seton earning through observation and in- Hal! Nov. 10 from 3-5 p.m. Lawn Mower lependent thinking. Robert Byrne, president, intro- SALE heed the new officers of the Guild New Post for Ayers All Types ud spoke briefly of the aims and Hand and Power rogram of the coming year. Father At Westinghouse eta Flanagan welcomed the new MOWERS nncipal and parents of the frcsh- A. G. Ayers Jr. lias been named isn class. Sister Helen Edward, industrial relations supervisor at the irincipal, complimented the parents Westinghouse television-radio divi- two semi-finalists in the 1963-64 sion here, it has been announced by [erit Scholarship competition. They industrial relations manager R. J. re Ellen Miller of Springfield and Muehlig. lizabeth Painter of Scotch Plains. John Donahue has been selected to Mr. Ayers, of 2311 Hill Rd., Scotch llend the 1963 Esso Research and Plains, will be responsible for wage Bgineering Youth Forum to be held and salary administration, manage- Today, there is a totally new Imperial. Tomorrow, somebody will "ask ir you've seen it. It is far more Uian a. new car. It is a new W. 24 and Nov. 14 at the Esso Re- ment development, community rela- earch Center in Linden, and Dec. tions and employe communications. concept of what a fine car should be. The new Imperial is America's most spacious luxury cnr. It is also the quietest If you and Jan. 9 at the research and en- Mr. Ayers, who holds a B.A. de- COMPLETE s.ci,vi< B AUTIIOHIXKIt DU.VI.EH admire fine cars, enter the quiet world of Imperial-The Incomparuble Imperial for-|964. useering center in Florham Park. gree from Penn State University and (>•• AM. The principal emphasized the 1m- an M.A. degree from Columbia Uni- POPl'LAK MAKIS « I'.VllTS GAunr.N TiiAcroiis ortance of study at home, equal versity, joined Westinghouse in 1956 LOCKSMITH be time spent in class. She also re- and came to the Edison plant as a aimied the parents of the high member of the industrial relations GO-CARTS and Parts IMPERIAL DIVISION CHRYSLER laniards set at Holy Trinity as to staff in 1961. WELDING MOTORS OOAPORAtlON he appearance of the students. Ex- iMr. Ayers served Tor three years rttnes of hair and dress are out of as an officer with the U.S. Marine Jicc. Corps. He is presently a member of Mcl nty re's the North Jersey .Wage and Salary Because of the drastic changes in- Association and (he national affairs Lawn Mower Shop [ath and Science, Sister Mcrccditn and industrial relations committees AUGUSTINE MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Ave., East the mathematie department and of the New Brmiswick-Rnritan Val- Plrkup * llellvcry ster Regina Cordis of the science ley Chamber of Commerce. 23S KI.MICIl ST. ipartment each spoke of the new A I) 2-2:128

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•pint fax * ^ Designer Handbags, on tf ahns & Company's Street Floor !•*&«• % ~ THB ttESitffitt) (N. J.) LfiA»EB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, IMS < offices, the $1 honorarium will rise THE WESTFIELD LEADER to a salury for elected officials and Suburbia By Al Smith f LETTERS TO THE "slush funds" will become a reality. Editor, Loader- EDITOR Ruth K. Hurley Why vva. ,>,,,',..

AU letters to the editor must Van Doren bear a signature and a street Editor, Leader: address, both of which will be Bceond Clau postage P»>* at Wectfteld, N. J. Having had the pleasure of hear- Published Thui»duy» Kt "Wentfltld, New Jernejr, by Th< authenticated prior to publica- nt We«t field Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Inde- tion. ing Mark Van Doren at the Roose- Bath Water Only! pendent Newspaper ••! veil Junior High School, I was sur- "Political News.'" or ' Official Paper (or the Town of We»tfletcl anil Borough ot BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. prised lo read the review of the eve- ings." Mountainside. NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 Subscription: (4.(10 a rear In advance. ning. It contained two errors: MRS. HARRY Eatabllibed 18«0. WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. office: 60 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. J. 1. Mark Van Doren's talk and sake of his own safety, u fe, their leisure each week to Town We have an unfortunate habit of dismissing most ages, education, property and experi- a matter of minutes. (Congress re- lis affairs. "From the way things are going ' place. fires as "accidents," a sort of visitation of bad luck ence . . . jected it.) In this country, it won't be long un- In the North, the white child ia These men have only one selfish Some were already famous — Oct. H, 1947—Flying in an army til our universities begin offering learns gradually, sometimes TO which somehow was unavoidable. But how unavoid- motive in being in public office—to Adams, Franklin: some were un- I asked Miss Pinky if she knew rocket-powered research airplane at courses in picketing"—John Chad- subtly, that there is a differenced able—or unpredictable—is the fire started by a the tomcat above who got tackled by Muroc Air Base, Cal., Captain make their own community a finer heard of, recruited at the last min- place to live and .to bring credit to wick. tween white and dark skin. He lean carelessly discarded cigarette, or overloaded and ute as replacements for men who an uninvited football player during a Charles E. Yeager of the United "We must realize our party's most from what his Parents do and sn back lot feline game and she imme- Slates Air Force became the first their home town. Their only rewards he lea rns ln defective electric wiring, or poorly maintained heat- refused lo support independence . . . are knowing that they have acted powerful weapon is racial tension. . fr° his companions, diately stalked off In a huff ... ap- person to fly faster than the speed sometimes, unfortunately, from b ing and cooking equipment? Yet, as shown by Na- Right of (he signers were born in honestly and with their best judg- By pounding the consciousness of the parently no self-respecting cat In her of sound. his teachers, leaders and the British Isles . . . ment for the whole of the town. The dark races that for centuries they tional Fire Protection Association studies, these and book would permit even being chased Oct. 17, 1855—Henry Bessemer, adults react to circumstances Town Council may not always be have been oppressed by the whites, similar, uncomplicated causes are responsible for Sixteen were In their thirties; 20 by a mangy dog, no less getting successful English engineer and fac- events. in their forties; 11 in their fifties; above rebuke, but should never be we can mold them into the program caught ... so scratch one suitor, tory owner, patented his process for In the recent Birmingham da. the great majority of fires. six In their sixties: and only one, beneath respect. of the Communist party. In Amer- * * * making steel. ter, the deaths of four girls in We need to acknowledge the fact that fires are Franklin, over 70 ... All but two Westfjeld will no longer continue ica, we will aim for a subtle victory. With all the new innovations com- Oct. 18, 1873—Representatives of church has moved Americans lo not only wasteful but avoidable, then go on to re- were married; each had an average to attract councilmen who have won While Inflaming thc Negro minority ing along we can expect to see pow- four Eastern colleges — Princeton, row, and must have caused of six children . . . recognition and respect in business against the whites, we will endeavor form the habits and remove the hazards which cause er steering for backseat drivers any Yale, Rutgers and Columbia—met in parents to wonder if they could,a and community life if these men are to install in the whites a guilt com- Twenty-five were lawyers: 12 were day now . . . New York and drew up the first similar circumstances, have rcm them When each of us as an individual has done to be subjected to accusations such plex for their exploitation of the Ne- merchants; four were doctors: one Nero Is said to have been the first rules to govern intercollegiate foot- ed non-violent. The restraint this, we will no longer risk our lives, jobs and pos- as "ineptitude," "callous indiffer- groes. We will aid thc Negroes lo a preacher; and a famous one, a bagpipe player, If so he should have ball matches. dignity of the parents of those gji ence," "slush fund," with which Mr. rise to prominence in every walk of sessions to the destructive forces of fire. printer . . , Half were college grad- stuck to that instrument and stopped is surely something to admire Oct. 24, 1939—Women's hosiery SIoudI would be pleased to have life, in the professions and in Ihe "fiddling" around . . . wonder at. Fire Prevention Week, October 6 to 12, is a uates: some were self-educated. made of nylon was placed on sale them labeled. world of sport and entertainments. Five of the signers were imprison- They say a typical American eats But the dramatic tragedy of tl« good time to make a start in this direction. for the first time in a Wilmington, Indeed, Mr. Stoudt hinted at most Witli this prestige, the Negroes will ed during thc war, and one, Richard about 1,4115 pounds of food a year or on Sunday in a church seems to ha: Del., department, store. When "ny- unsavory "Politics," which is just be able to intermarry with the whiles Stockton of New Jersey, died as a 89 pounds less than he did 20 years overshadowed, in the press, li lons" were released for the national what Westfield is going lo sink to and begin a process which will de- result of the poor treatment he re- ago . . . high cost of eating no deaths of two other children in Bii market several months later, 700,- when men of character decide to liver America to our cause."—Com- Missing the Big Point ceived after being captured . . .Even- doubt. ingham on Ihe same day. Or.olwi bOO pairs were sold the first day. protect their reputations by not seek- munist statement of policy. tually five others lost their lives as * * # age Negro boy was siict in tlic ing public office. Professional politi- MUniEL B. DOWNIK In accordance with an old pattern, speculation a result of the war their Declara- There are so mnny reams ot pub- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY cians will creep into our municipal (Mrs.) burgeons as to next year's GOP presidential nom- tion set In motion . . . Seventeen licity pro and con pouring into the (Continued on next nage) inee. It is taken for granted that the Democrats will suffered serious or total property office everyday on Oov. Hughes' give their winner his second chance at the post. losses . . . bond issue it is no wonder people aro Not one of the DO men quailed or unable to wade through all the dit It makes for interesting discussion and argument. fcrent published versions and get defected throughout the long ord . -i-i'lSuS^6 crux "^ t'ie ma"er • • • Has Governor Rockefeller's following become dis- of an often-floundering war, iti n ertirdr'you approve of being heavily illusioned or not? Is Senator Goldwntcr's conserva- cause that sometimes seemed hope- in debt with no assurance of meet- tism an anchor or a ballon? Is the middlo-of-the- less . . . Few benofiUed from their inn the payments or ndopt a pay as bravery but not one recanted his you go philosophy ami get a good roadism that led to Governor Romney's striking vic- original declaration of independence. night's sleep. tory in Michigan what the people want or not? Does Governor Scranton's lack of a national image make nor for the arrow that flieth by day; him unacceptable, or, in this age of communication Nor for the pestilence that walkeld FIRST in friendly service! miracles, is it easily surmountable? FROM ANOTHER in darkness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at noon day." . . . So it goes. It is natural, and it can be valuable. "For he shall give his angels But it all misses the bifr point. A national magazine CORNER charge over thec, to keep thee in all takes us to that point in these words: "The survival thy ways. Tlicy shall hear Ihee up r of the two party system and the future of the coun- By FLORENCE EBERIiE in their hands, lest thou dash thy try depend upon the resurgence of a viable Republi- foot against a stone." Love, stay with us always, and We cannot see the stars in dny- can opposition. It goes without anying thut the Re- wild our children. publicans will have a candidate in 1964. But this tinic skies, but they are there, and love is everywhere. Everything in candidate must not be just any candidate. . . . The the world is nn expression of bar- GOP owes it to itself and to the nation to develop niony, of good. We have this aware- and nominate the strongest possible candidate." ness when we are with someone This is not a world in which either party can af- who loves us. hut we can also know this security when we are separate, ford to just go through the motions and look for for we nrc never really alone. An a next time. The two-party system's one excuse undcflnnble, exhilarating presence is with us always. for being is to put forward a man with ideas, cour- Oct. 1, 1885—Special delivery mnil age, and principles. He may win or lose. But that is We have stnnlings of insight, when service went into effect throughout what keeps a free system alive. the beauty experienced is as intense the U.S., thnui'h it was restricted. 10 as the emotions of fear. Both four towns of at least -1,0(10 residents. The Pa anil love can elect rirally charge our additional cluirgn was 10 cents a being,'. When children laugh, or when letter. With Tongue in Cheek a hlue jay flies, u rush of music lays our senses hare. We touch nrgnn The editor of a country weekly is in a unique keys, and melodies run along our position in his community, lie knows personally a veins. We look at loaves falling in YOUR large proportinii of his subscribers and a subscriber rhythm with the wind, ami sec luve WHICH WAY TO THE 1 LEGISLATORS can find him in his office and miss verbal swords dancing. Then is no loneliness, ever. Children iicccpt. tliis wit limit qiies- 1963 with liini. li»n. In a garden, n three year old HAUNTED HOUSE? A conscientious country editor is clotlii'd with sings to her doll, until the "baby" United Stales Senntor» a heavy responsibility, lie not only records the lo- steeps. Beneath cerulean skios, a CLIFFORD I'. (!ASB, U. The l>€!stesl witches, spooks, hnl>-l>linH are hoy stands silently, entranced by pic- cal news, social events and political hnppeniiiKs of 313 Flln We.. Itnhwny tures in purpl" clouds. FU 8-30.r,2 gathering in the Haunted House on display in his community, but he should discuss county, slate, Thi'y trust in love, they know that IIAKRISON A. WHXIAMS, D. national and international issues which have a di- our lobby. Bring (lie children in villt you to it exists, mid so it is for them. For 2.11 Kll/nbeth Avc, WestHcld rect bearinjr on (lie lives ami livelihood (if his rend- us, it can Ite on iiMoxplninabK' feel- Al) 2-HfiSB ers. This i.s ol'len ;i rlirsi-f»ni"sij.r'intr .'Hid unappreciated inn. unexpectedly oviTpimTriii!' us Also. Si'iinlp Offkr ItulldlnK Bee. this Hallowe'en display. Peek into the job luil if bis p:i|icr is worlh readme; lie has to :ic- any liuur uf tile year, us when a WasliliiiUnii. D.C. dour is opeut'ti MiiMrnly iinin nn'tit- Haunted House, if von dare! cepl the burden. Me ]••• in the position oi" n lea.lier. time linMeystickle vines, lain stri\es roiiiircisu nniiin How well rich tr:iii-;ljile-i lii:i iilc'is lo his audience (In.I. iir an iiif.int's rlieek tnurhfs MltS. FI.(Htl-:MrK llWVEIl. R. determine', h's tinilin!', in his profession. nuts \\V h(l:tr liive wlii-pi t in:; Hir-i1. in imvls wlictv an autumn Itrir/i1 The hoinc town inner is rend from Ihe first to ll.-r. litmus . ;imiiui: Ihf iiicls Ala., 111.lis" Oirici' Hlllllltl (lie IT'.I pure bec'in••(• i! iniitain.-. a review of coin- th;il Inn' a ID, liiiiimt MM (V.isliineliin, D.C. Illlll'iiV found llowlli'fe rise, |'e'.';u "(I liv •; nf I'liinpe 'I'n lii' .-:l<'ii<' i'. l» In- lnl:it A vninii: Slute Si'iinlnr I'ntfihthle Practical tifiiin from piilio.--, teli'vi-sion ami hie eitv panels. '.'.M'e.in p.He.in!', nt: a i|iin I n.ilk to (.•II, it III.!-:, iii,.I Will l.ilri U-<-i.!ll.- M;I.;;O--I I. M'AMI.I-'.K, K. With I hi:; l'iiel;iM'onii.l ;m.| Hi" revert arennled ils Savings a nni-in, i •-' i-nnuilrlf. An i-l'li> Iv •!'.< llni.id St.. ):tl/;ilji'tll comment, t h» • email Inwn paper, in (he inlere-il ol S'. in i Kill, l.mlllil'! li'M et alnletilti!' . Kood cil i/eii- liip iilul Ibe ilij'liily of Ilie pie.;,' mii:l •-Wr.ltt-r, i-; ill lulH' with i-\ 1 • I, in f Acrouiltst express opinion i, whali'viT I hey may !>i\ on nffnirs 'tin '.(' urrsiin'. at e Hun il:; in til<-'\ ii.oiii-.i) ti.Mtitv uri;m:s Unit can nlfed directly every rili/.en down tit hi; T,;|l I'l h> Apparent ei.iT, eiin lie liellcficlal. (Mri.). I). job or bii:iines>:, Ibe properly lie owns and Ihe taxes Itllli" llnilM'. MnrilH Avi'.. t (h 1*1'. IIVPI ilnWIll!: luilk'. ill '.pjil!-', II? II. I'l.lull lie pays. ra;i layei clay uif!) < I'I.IH'1. Kni'-M 1 *•* * tin s'.MMjiini: liriiMy llinni!'li eh! lilltluT'., el'MI';: dealt, while I'liiivlli iri KR. I 111 I'nlil .d'lsi'.v Ml,, I'.ll/iltictll The new office building of the lioteic of lleprc- (ill Mew Snllli'lllu'"' luvi' .eon*: He r.i, i-'.Miiin Hciit./ilivc-K, wliii-li has been called "si|iui| ami tiu- slinclivi". lint if wi' I.Him thiil I'Wiy thltu: K a ".'ill nt tlw ::yiu|iliuity. ,IAMi:s M. MHiOWAN. 1). ttppntliiif;," hax Hie i\'v<\ inrlloii of being the ino.-.l llii'i'c ran lie no fo'U'. ;!:tii (ruwNiril I'l. Kllniliclt expensive office building In Ibe world. The offlclnl Ml. !i'l«l "I'erfeel hive wield mil fenr " II FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS vRt.iirmtt> of lie, runt in |!I5<) was $(> 1 million; the l'i vviilli'ii, "lie KIIIIII ciiver Hue with .KlMN .1. WII.HON, H. Intnst figure In $1111.5 million, Hy wny rjf eonlruHl, h\a feuihci.q, nml tindrr di'i vvlni'.'i Ml Dnrlnn I'l., WmKlrld Now York (-'Ity'K iie.weHl, skyHenipor, ;tH ntoro.H hiuli,, sllllll (hull tltlSl; llin truth hllilll lie ISO IHLM SIHEET, WKSTFIEUO, 1VEW thy shield ami IHH'IUIT Thmi nliult 141 million, limd Mtitl HII. not l» rrtroW for Ihn Inrrnr by WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, Page 3 a bi-racial committee as a partisan challenging the high school students issue, leaves grave doubts in my Area High Schools intellectually, will be conducted ; mind as to Council's ability to rise under a 1.610 grant from the Na- i a!x>\e partisan politics and (act the tional Science Foundation. A series ; vital larger i:.s'.iu.- of uur time. I To Participate in of eight lecture-discussions is plan- eannut seriousiy believe that concern ned from October through March. fur the cvii rii;liu$ oi our citizens as Science Seminar Public, parochial and private sec- guaranteed by our Constitutm:: is not ondary schools in Union. Essex. Mid- a lei;HHV.ate and \i;al concern i'f By GEORGE HAGERDORN \\VM'ie"d Mich School. Holy Trin- dlesex. Morris, and Somerset coun- elected officials. 1( it is not their ity Uisli School. Scotch Plains-Kan- ties have been invited to participate. concern. I qiu\~;ion their capacity to B£G BROTHER TO HELP then determine, under a fcdcralally- \ wocid Hisli School and Union Catholic The high school will select the par- serve as elected repiesontathes at PAY THE KOOI> BILL approved formula, how many food] High School, Scutch Plains, have ticipants. I a time when this issre must be con- A proposal presently before the stamps the family should purchase ibeen invited to participate in the Rutgers UmveiMty ana Union Jun- | (ronted in every area by all citizens, Committee on Agriculture of the and how many free stamps it would jRutgers I r.ixoisily-Umon Junior Col- ior College sponsored a similar sci- regardless of political a/filiations. House of Representatives would es- be given as a bonus. The stamps j lege Science Seminar, which will be ence seminar during the 1961-62 aca- Have 1 boon naive m assuming that tablish a national food-stamp pro- would be used as substitutes for cash ] conducted this fall and winter at demic year. It attracted 1S1 students the welfare and rights of all citizens, gram. Its announced purposes are to in purchasing food items in eligible Union Junior College, Cranford. from 59 secondary schools in north and tlie maintenance of harmonious improve the nutrition of needy fami- retail stores. The federal govern- and central New Jersey. relations in our town is a major area lies and to help in the disposal of ment would pay the entire bill for The science seminar, aimed at of responsibility of our local govern- agricultural surpluses. providing the bonus stamps. The science seminar was devcl- Here you see Cadillac's new front end appearance for 1964 Th« ment? open by a joint committee from the of the grille carry around the front fenderover the r^ular S It would also have the effect of The Secretary of Agriculture would have violated the law or the regula- faculties of Rutgers University and There is ample precedence and au- new federal encroachment on the have very extensive but loosely-de-1 tions he has issued under it. Union Junior College. Serving on tl»e Cadillac models offer the new high performance 429 cubic inchSTxhe de\4 j fined powers in administering the xhe de\4 j thority for the mayor alone, or thefreedom and responsibility of indi- Preventing families from trading committee are: Dr. David D. Den- Wode!s, FleetwoodS,xty Special sedan and Eldorado converuXTntroduoe the vidual households to make their own plan. For example, the slates are di- new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. lu"ure tne mayor and Council jointly, to give their coupons to others for cash or ker. assistant to the president, Dr. moral support and official sanction budgetary decisions, on states to deal rected to establish eligibility stand- non-food items would pose substan- Elmer Easton, dean of the College to the establishment of a bi-racial with welfare problems within their ards for participating households tial problems. The bill provides se- of Engineering, and Dr. Albert E, investigatory and advisory commit- borders, and on merchants to con-winch take inio account such factors vere penalitics for this kind of Meder, Jr., vice provost and dean should not the mothers cry? An adult Negro friends. It is unlikely, but duct their businesses in their own •'as the Secretary determines will Respon policeman, armed with a loaded tee. This approach to the solution chiseling, but enforcing it would of administration, all of Rutgers, not impossible, for while children in of community problems has been way. tend to effectuate the purposes of (Continued from previous page) shotgun, facing the backs of a dis- Westfield to have Negro playmates. tlie food stamp piogrum." The cou- seemingly involve rather extensive and Dr. Kenneth W. Iverson, dean, persing Negro crowd can answer for urged by President Kennedy. Gen- Briefly the plan would work as policing. and Prof. Elmer Wolf, chairman of Lj killed by a shotgun fired by a White parents, for the sake of their eral Eisenhower and religious, com- follows: Needy families (not neces- pon allotment for each family shall Birmingham policeman, who said it his own conscience. But who is to children as well as themselves, be "in such amount as will provide Congress had better take a good the engineering department, both of blame for the death of a 13 year old munity and political leaders of all sarily families already receiving look at any proposal which gives a Union Junior College. k35 a mistake. One 13-year old Ne- might think upon the grief and re-faiths and party affiliations. A bi-public assistance) would be certified each household with an opportunity tro boy was shot from the handle- boy? The bombers of the church at morse which must be felt by the more nearly to obtain a nutritionally federal official such powers for ar- least did not face their victims: two partisan conference on equal oppor- as eligible by their local Welfare bitrary intervention in personal, bars of his 15 year old brother's mothers and fathers of two 16 year tunities was recently appointed by Offices. Tlie local official would adequate diet." The payment the tlicycle and killed by two 16 year 16 year old boys faced theirs, shot old self-admitted killers in Birming- family is required to make for itsbusiness and state and local affairs LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS and killed him by mistake. our governor to investigate and ad- —and imposes only very loose con- pld white youths. n. vise regarding discrimination in coupons is the amount that "tlie Secretary determines is equivalent trols on his spending of the taxpay- BRING RESULTS I The mothers of these two boys Somewhere these boys were taught; LOUISE M. LAFFKOTY housing, education and employment. es to the unrest and dissatisfaction ers' money. surely the primary responsibility is Numerous municipalities, with a va- to their normal expenditures for iiept when their sons were held with- which is evident? food." out bond on a charge of first degree in the home, where parents can show Council's Position riety of lypes of governments, citi- Unless we all take an active and Jmirder. One boy wore an Eagle both by example and words the zens and problems have used this responsible part in solving local For a retail store to be eligible to foul pin and a Sunday school at- course they wish their children to Editor, Leader: approach in dealing vith local is- problems harmoniously, it does not receive the stamps it must first get (Mdance button in his lapel. Both follow. It may be necessary to over- I am distressed by the short-sight- sues. Is Westfield so different from seem hopeful that national and in-the- approval of the Secretary of PHOTOSTATS boys had been "inspired" by a pro- come adverse conditions children en- ed and unrealistic position taken by other places? Will we forever at- ternational solutions will be reached. Agriculture. Applicant firms will be (cgregation rally they had attended counter with their friends, or even the Town Council in their "clear tempt to remove and isolate our- Problems must be recognized, ad- required by the Secretary to submit (hort!>- before the shooting. with thoughtless or heedless adults. statement of policy" of the past selves from current problems? Will mited to and confronted honestly— such information as ho feels ho needs SAME DAY SERVICE It is difficult, but not impossible, week, declaring that such matters it require the demonstrations that to make his decision. The Secretary Where is the responsibility here? continue to take place in Elizabeth they will not just disappear. As » (ten children kill other children, for white adults in Westfield to* have as concern for "civil rights, human first and minimal step, I would hope is authorized to issue regulations rights, housing, education nnd em-and Plainficld to awaken us to ourthat Town Council would see fit to which could presumably cover the Westfield Studios ployment ... are not properly with- individual and joint responsibilities? reconsider their position with re- pricing policies and merchandising Is it necessary to have public dis- practices of participating merchants in the area of partisan politics." To spect to the appointment of a bi- Portrait and Commercial Photographer* interpret a simpler request to work turbance before our town govern- racial committee. Businesses which have been ap- toward harmonious solutions through ment considers reasonable approach- proved may later be summarily sus- 111 CINTKAl AViNIH ADAMS 24Mf IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT JANICE C. MOniUS pended if the Secretary finds they ^RISING FAMILY EXPENSES CONSIDER THESE FACTS ABOUT COMMON STOCK

y. You tthurc In its ups tind downs. If It doesn't mnkc a profit, it iiroJiftbty won't ]iay tllviiU'nds. Hut if it pronjHTB you tan ahitnj In its |>K«IUH thrt»uKli dividends — ami shiire in any through thr possible iiu-ri-aHu of both the oiiv of your lH iiml thv value of your utock.

.Mont of Ant? rlt'ti'H \~'/t in 111 Urn MltnrcownrrN hnvr mod rut inciMiirM. Mori- than list 1 f cur it lena Hum $10,uoO a > r-nr. Many get Kturti-il for :IM lllllc1 iifi H» evory three months with a Monthly Itivi^lment i'lan. 1 JI thtH way they can K>Htemiilliit|ly buiM both incunu' uiul invi-Nt incut lu help tnko cure of family nt'i-tls.

3. K'k cnN) to K**t hrlp with your firnt tnv*Nttnrnt, <"nll im. a Firm of the Ni-w York Stock 12 x change. A J'arttHT or ml lU-prt-.^'iHutivL- Uu>re will hv happy to talk ovi-r jvur «>l'Ji el Ivi-K with you. It's imrl of IIIH job to lu-lp nrff . Kvt-ry Kt-K iMrreW JtciirctitMitu t ive lit V. I\ 111st Int.' .s luiil to meet thu Kxuhun^c'.H rt-iiulri'iui'iiLH for i' and fxiiiTlciHL".

4. Auk C*>r fitctN. Tliort-'H iilwnyj* risk when you Invent. V-»u ciin rtihiit- the risk, however, if you clirek up rut n . . -. '•!• ! :.•;••: c"in|iuny lu-fort- buyhiK Mock In It. .Vrvrr n-ly tm it tip. Auk for favlB fr-'in K. »'. Klmlnn & Co. Wo ran iil.*o explain the advuniit^.K of ownliiK IHHHIH vr piL-ferri'il MOCUH.

Now Yurk Siot-k Kxchuntfo PhilufU-lphla-Kiilttinorc stock Kxchango American Stock Exchange F. P. RISTINE & CO. 125 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH ___ Telephone FLandors 1-0200 !;.. Tins NATIONAL STATK HAXK 'Branch Office - 429 Ncrth Ave., W., Westfield' Telephone ADams 2-2686 NEW YOIIK. l-lIII.ADKM'HIA, HIIKJBWOOP. :oaia»'ooqai: 12 i- ItlJU HANK. DOYI-liKTOWN -~"~"

Fuel Oil Users TO PAY BILLS THE EASY WAY... FREE 100 PLAID STAMPS "Make a date with National State" By Sending For This Booklet

THE Could you use a checking account? - If you spend money ... and pay bills ... you certainly can. Start enjoying NATIONAL the convenience of paying all bills the eiisy way, .. by check and.by mail,

STATE YDII'II find thai, your National State checking account. al:;o helps you to plan future spending ... and cancelled chocks are Irjjal receipts. If you BANK aren't, onjoyiiif;- all (lie advantages of paying by check, now is (ho time to ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY "Make a date with National State"., . ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD to open your checking account.

MEMBEK FLOtRAL DtPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Wo wa Fuol Oil wwrs at this ecldr«» Td — Addr< .Town. OIL COMPANY AVC. - FANWOOP, NEW HI. 322-4400 or 382-7442 Westfield Office—Opposite Railroad Station rmi imxr WffBIB

Two pieces, deep-seated contemporary sofa and chair, foam rubber cushions $199

Two pieces, pair of winged colonial tov»4€at$, polyfoam oushtons—9l9B

Long j,»/o, foam rubber, rwrsible cushions on si'at and bach $!!>(» Lush sofa, deeply bulton-tufwil, foam rubber cushions

Two ;>(#>"<>•, colonial wing jo/rt, e/iili

TONIGHT, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! if you haven't

shopped at Koos before . . . NOW is the time to start! If you have shopped Koot

you know that spectacular values like these are typical of what you'll find every duy

of the year! But don't wait , . , come in now for this tremendous living room show!

Starring nil these beautiful pieces and many more ... nil at one fantastic low

$199! Yes, we mean both loveseats for $199! The 6ofn and two lounge chairs . . .

big 3-piece sectional . . . sweeping 4-pugse»gcr sofas . . . and many more for

$199! All custom-covered in your choice of this fall's freshest fabrics! Cushioned

in luxury foam rubber or polyfoam! How can Koos do it? Thank the giant buying

power of New Jersey's biggest furniture showphicc. But come ege nil these nnd

more. Easy terms? The easiest. Only 19.90 down. And you've up to 2 years to

pay. (All at KOOB Rahway store, good representation at Koos Parsippany store).

3-pc. contemporary sectional, polyfoam cuthiont- -f!99 Route 27, Rahway • Phone FU 8-3700 (We've 3-pc. colonial and traditional tectionalt only 91&B» tool) Parkway Exit 135 • Open Evenings • Free Parking Branch store • Parsippany, Route 46

Two pieces, elegaJtt, Imttan-tujtvil siust)ciig

7,n>«, hutuHeui mfti, tmntliionnl, button Ui/tf»l, /<>«m rubber BUthiotu^.M 199 Page 6 THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 . — * Salvatore Joins Staff ment. The announcement *=, Robison Promoted By Esso Research by Dr. Robert W. Van L "* I Playing The Cards Houtel! Of NCE as Instructor identofNCE. ** Salvatore is one of 36 ^ The Driver's Bv ALEXANDER SPENCER Samuel B. Robison of 413 Sanford pated in the development of oxo al- Augusto G. Salvatore of 418 W. Avc. has been promoted to head of cohol. Broad St. has been appointed to the members added at NCE «,• ** bringing the faculty Z ^ NORTH the elastomers section at Essu Re- lie was a member of the group faculty of Newark College of Engi- of to 220. "* ttiq. * Q (J search and EnKinuiTing Co., chief that was concerned with the develop- neering as an assistant instructor V 7G scientific affiliate of Standard Oil in the electrical engineering depart- Born in Plainfield. Salvatw. „, J ran you inu:';irK' Ihr- kibor and cx- ment of the all-butyl automobile tire. • 8 4 3 Co. iN.J.'. Mr. Hobison was appointed a re- led electrical engineering ai^ j pcnsi- cf .sprca'iin^ (-'I'.' tons of wild-! •970432 versity of Naples and ht eH r The new section head cajne to search associate in 191)0. j ly a:-sorU'(l nui!r I'nrlln, nlll >liurll> l>p caps, a baby buyuy. 12 automobile llvlnjc in thrlr lifiv Inline »( Tr>:i (ink An1.. iturctiUNcil fr«>m Mr. mill Both sides were vulnerable and RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES MrH. Jiihn l». Uiiblu. TIIIK mtiMliili' llnn-d |»ruii**rl>- »\u« Mold by llurtild hoods, !) mufflers, 6 wooden crates, East dealt and bid one diamond. A. Mourr Jr., fur 111.' ulllrr <•• 111.mil A (ruin, II. i.I(i,r«. 2 bed springs, 9 bales of straw, a South said a heart, two spades by log with a chain attached, l rocking West, North passed. East raised the • AUTO BODY REPAIRS KITCHEN CABINETS chair, 2 screen doors, 1 garage door. spades to three. South passed and • AUTO GLASS • SERVICE STATIONS The number of beer cans and beer the auction ended with West's bid of :ases, orange peels, cigaret and four spades. North led a heart and Automatic Record Changers cigar butts, pieces of sandwiches and SEVELL'S WINDSOR .South could see: KABINET KRAFT CANTLAY BROS similar matter was almost incalcul- EAST AUTO GLASS CO., INC. High Fidelity —F.M. able. AUTO BODY CO., INC. Personalised Kitchens * J 8 7 Designing- — Remodeling What amounts of lilter and (rash V J 10 2 Collision Expert! • Fine Palntlmg AUTO GIASS were left on other streets, state and Complete Cabinet Service €sso Stereo * K Q 10 9 7 BEAR Frame * Wheel Service Storm Window* county highways and forest preserve * A Q oeneral Repair" AD S-43M SERVICE Furniture Tops - Mirror* BS1 Ceatral Ave. WeatMeM SERVICE paths in this one weekend, of course, SOUTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS We Bpsclallte 1* are uncounted or unreporled. The A S 3 24 Hour Towing Service Complete Trim Shop BEAR STATION RADIO & T.V. situation wouldn't be greatly differ- VAKQ95 Electrical — Brakes — Carburm ent in other cities and states. AD 2-8887 Upholstery and Trim Shop INSURANCE 333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • J 6 5 and Complete Auto Ser.lcinj AD 24660 Can the public rise to new heights * J 10 5 20 Windsor Ava. Weitfleld AD 2-1700 n this campaign to convert streets South took three heart tricks, 124 South Ava. E. W«.rfl«M We Pick Up and D«lli« and highways into public garbage North discarding the two of dia- WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. dumps? Will someone set a new rec- monds on Ihe third round. That AUTO DEALERS 1 Protpect St. ADami 2.J72I ord by leaving a dead elephant; an should have been enough to point » BOOKS INSURANCE ^sssssssssi^sssssssssss—s^» entire house trailer or a locomotive out the correct defense lo South, OF ALL KINDS WILIIAM JAY CLARK on an expressway? but South wasn't receiving messages THE TOWN BOOK STORE • SHOES at the moment nnd his play at the Exclusive Fire • Surety ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. The only thing that can dampen • VOLVO BOOKS FOR ALL the public's interest in burying fourth trick allowed West to win the Swedish Import Dealer Paperbacks Casualty • Life ORTHOPEDIC Ett. 1912 WM. O. MUUER, Prw, • Greeting Card* streets and highways under litter is game and rubber. What card would Bales — Service — Parts e Rental Llbrarr SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS a spoilsport attitude on the part of you lead to the fourth trick? PL «-3288 AD S-SS3S AD 3-3515 Filled By Local and Long Distance Moving state highway officials. The Illinois I was South and after taking the i Somerset It. North PlalmfeU U E. Broai •«. Wntllll (Bear entrance trom Tow a state director of public works is first three tricks I got out "safely" Parklsc Lot) 66 Elm St. Wettfleld CRISANTI busily looking up anti-liltcring laws, with a small spade. West went up MILLER RAMBLER, INC. It No Asswer, Ortltopedlo Specialist Household Goods Exclusively Call AS 1-OOii considering increasing fines and wilh the ace, dropped my partner's Authorized ORANFORD S-1M1 more strictly devising ways to en- queen under the king and claimed DRUG STORES oM OsBtcBsJal Ave. Cnalaj force anti-littering laws. the rest. RAMBLER LAUNDRIES STORAGE SHIPPING If this is done in every state, what For some time afterwards, I look- Sale* and Service would we civic-spirited citizens do ed for a good reason for my costly DARBY'S DRUG STORE • STORAGE with all that trash? play but now I'd be glad to settle Part* — Repair* Phonei ADami 2-1198 * * * for even a semblance of justifica- USED CARS SAMOSET LAUNDRY PACKING The first gleam of a reflective tion for my "defense." I can't even 39 South Ave. W. Wettfleld HENRY P. TOWNSEND 213 South Ave. Eait Estimate* Cheerfully highway sign at night should be a find a lame excuse. AD 2-2456 SERVICE, INC. STORAGE Ctanford, N. J. Given on Any warning lo you, far before you are It doesn't take a mastermind to LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING MOVING & PACKING able to rend the sign. Prepare then see that If I lead another heart to 20 South Ave. W. Weitfleld "Drive-la Service" Call BRIdge 6-OSM Moving Problem ID S-44M for a curve, stop, intersection, rail- the fourth trick, West must go oft Caih and Carry oad crossings or other possible one. It would case the pain con- Boa Nortli Ave. PlalaaeM Ml Nertk A- e. W. WMUH hazard. Don't wait until you're on siderably to know I have compnny • FLOOR COVERINGS Call PLalaSeld lop of the sign. in my misery. Didn't any of you WESTFIELD * * * goof? FORD Remember that most driving acci- TAILORING dents and fatalities happen on fine, Serving Foro. Owners lor VAN DOREN, INC. Phone 232-2320 clear days, rather than during rain Over 16 Tears W. R. DOLBIER & CO. or fog. The National Safety Council Authorized 608 North Ave. E. FRANK'S notes that 85 per cent of all accidents NEW FORD Linoleum — Formica Weitfleld, N. J. n a recent year occurred in clear or Sale* Service Sink ond Counter Top* EXPERT TAILORING cloudy weather, wilh only 15 per IHUNDBRBIRD "We Do Everything" SHADES - VENETIAN BUNDS cent in rain, fog, snow, etc... N{SC. LIBRARY | FALCON « DRY CLEANING . • SHIRTS LADIES AND MENS says that 80 per cent of nil fatal AD 2-3673 •— All Famous Makes — accidents in the same year occurred FLATWORK • SPREADS ALTERATIONS • SAAB Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening on dry pavement. BOOKS AD 2-5958 Rug* • Pillow* • Blanket* QUALITY DRY CLEANING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING 119 North Ave. E. Wettfleld 307 South Ave. Wet (field, N. 1 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 701 Central Ave. Weitfleld AD 3-4884 Fiction: Ready Revenge, Arlcy; Open Weekday! 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. (Opp. Station Parking) BRAKE SUIlVICm — CAIlUUHKTOn * IGNITION Caffrey Appointed The Man I Killed, Crcascy; Land of NORRIS MOB. & Frl, Evenings until » P.M. the Beautiful River, Linderholm. Frciik Fiorilli, Prop. By Retarded Unit Non-fiction: Henry II, tho Van- CHEVROLET, INC. WHALEN'S GARAGE quished King, Appleby; Bennlngton FORMAL WEAR AUTO LITE The executive board of the Morris Authorised LAMPS Authorized "Bear" Station HSERVICF Pottery and Porcelain, Barret; Mich- Unit, New Jersey Association for elangelo's Theory of Art, Clements; TRAVEL AGENCIES 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 Retarded Children appointed Eugene Contemporary Authors, Vol. 4; The ArouaJ tho Town or Around til Call For and Delivery I. Caffrey of Wostfield as executive Off-Broadway Theater, Cordell; COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL World, Travel bjr director at a meeting last week. What Are Humnn Rights?, Cranston; Bales and Servlo* Mayf' REPAIR DEPARTMENT ATLAS Mr. Caffrey is u graduate of Rut- George Eliot, the Woman, Crompton; air We repair lamp shades; also ADams 3-0220 recover any type lamp ahude. gers University. Before joining the Wasp Farm, Evans; Letters to a TAILORS Glass drilling1 and converting cut TRAVEL AGENCY, INC Morris Unit he was assistant treas- Teen-Agc Son, Felsen; A Kind of North and Central Avet. elusR and cblna va«os, jugs, bottlea, Free Ticket Delivery urer of Ibenco, Inc. "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" coffee mills, etc.. Into lamps. Magic, Ferber; Fortune's Guide to Westfield Go Now — Pay later He and his wife, Teresa, reside at Personal Investing, Fortune; The Su- We Have Our Owa Stock E. T. WILLIAMS TK5 Centra! Ave. Tio parking problrm Tickets Issued Immediately 141 Elmer St. They arc parents of preme Court and Civil Liberties, CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS (near Urove 8t.> AD S-21S8 RKADY MIXRD three children. Jane, married and Fraenkcl: Fractions: A Basic Course on Premises residing in Philadelphia, and two ROTCHFORD PONTIAC DRY CLBAN1NO Neew olTlce hourehoure: in Arithmetic, Fricl; Corsica, Gia EvEvere y EveninEig Until • sons, Patrick and Eugene Jr., at cobbi; Non-Christian Religions A to INC. MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS SaSaturdayt s until 5 P.M. Authorljed PONTIAC-TBMPEST home. Z, Glnscnapp; A Nation of States, AD 3-1538 Call AD 3-6100 Mr. Caffroy has been very active Goldwin; Folk Music USA, Grafman; LUMBER in civic affairs and served as an Story Hour, Hay. Bales & Service HQuImbySt. Westfleld 519 South Ave. W. We»tfl.K elected member of the Roselle Board Uagllih Ford line "On South Ave. at TraBlc Clrtl* of Education for three years. Also, The Essential Lippman, Lipp- i mann; The Ring of Words; An An- ood Will Uaed Cars He is president of the Hoard of thology of Song texts, Miller; The .OS North Arc We><8eld J. S. IRVING COMPANY Education of the Union County vo- FUEL OIL CONCRETE Laurels and the Tiara, Mitchell; New AUama 3-3T00 LUMHER ft MILLWOIIK Imiwiimf sfaHrwIw USED CARS cational schools and has served on England Suite, Philbrick; Major A* Of Every Descriptloa the Union County Mental Health pects of American Government, Koppera Coke — Fuel Oil board. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. B&S AUTO SALES Powell; The Writing and Selling of BERSE BROTHERS "Dependable, Friendly Service ADaraa 8-1483 Fine Quality Since 1»26" 800 soalk Avc. W. W*«t«eld Non-Fiction. Reynolds; Curiosities of Authorized USED CARS Medicine, Uouechc; Music A to Z, PLYMOUTH — VALIANT MOUtMlEAT Sachcr; Constitutional Law in the Bales aad Service Coal HEATINO OILS Coke Domestlo asd For»l»s All Guaranteed Political Process, Schinidlianser; AU«m» a-1020 BRidge 6-0900 ; Homer, SU-iirer; Sweden, Stenberg 441 Nortli Ate. W. Wwt or; General Philosophy, Trueblood; a Bortk Avc. B. Ciuford MASON 42« Nortk At: B. SO. rUIRFIELD UNOOI A Victorian Pottery, Wakefiold; The CONTRACTORS f Mart 24300 PLnfW 5-2200 HUotrM422 f Community in America, Warren; LAING MOTOR CAR CO. The New Nations of Africa, Wattcn- Kit. ISOi WASHING MACHINE herg. 1 «THUWELDON PRODUCTS: CriMhed Stone, atafcft* A Authorized JAMES SEILER Y Gravel Sana* pnd Maion Materials W SNOWDEN APPLIANCES LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY MA5ON CONTRACTOR CADILLAC AN Authorised AND BUILDER HP *W7 AWF AWT JBF JK7 JOKP Jtk*' JUT AW7 Awk Sales and Sorvlce MATTAO • EAST • fialos and Sirvlo* Oa All Art1!'*""1 Parts — Palat anil nndy Shop Inside Flattering "AD" AD >-Ott* SELLING PLalnflold 6-2241 Brick Work «1 Rertk Ave. YOUR 119 E. Fifth St. Plainfield 459 Grove St. Weitfleld GOODWIN MOTOR IN THIS SPACE AD 2-0727 HOUSE? CORP. AN ADVERTISEMENT AI'TllOlilV.Kn Now FREE booklet toils how STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BEN! WILL KEEP • OPTICIANS you may sell your houst :::il<"i mill SITVII« rl.ntnllrlil I-:1T(KI for Its full valus Itm Turk Avi-. rlnlnn«-l THIS SPACE WILL "Mow To Mnk« Tho Bost Snln Of ROBERT F. DAY Your Housn" was written In «lvt YOUR Prescription Optician you thn steps votl shntihl tnkn . . . REILLY YOUR NAME BEFORE mid tho nimvflis you nnnd to soil mil your housn quickly end for th« OldsmobiloCo Allnrni S-83KS most inoiioy. Tor *"^5^r" Oldsm'obiln your fiuo cony nf NAME BEFORE by Vw D»tM,.u this Infnrmallvn, ft- M«h>»» ttt !?«MvU-l pngo booklet, coll or nnil Nitrlh An, I?. Alt 2-7 READERS OF THIS •kip In at our ofllto. W»>tHrl.l, dm J»»«ry 54 Elm Street THE READERS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? AUGUSTINH MOTORS - EVER READY f<**

ATWOOD REALTY CM UVSt.rit I'l.V Mllli'l It CALL *| -. IMI'I'.ltlAli VAIilAHT REAITOHS I OF THIS PAPER INSTANT ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 Cor, North Avo. and rim Si. finite ft**] il«rvli!t Weilfl»ld AD 3-2222 R7< North A». ». KulliM ,-tm %t $983 hundreds of animals. Federal caval- i Plains-Kanwood PTA To Meet Oct. 9th 100 YEARS AGO ry rushed up next day from Bridge- I Rambler Adds Luxury Hardtops for '64 port and drove Wheeler off. bill j The Scotch Plains-Fanuood Jun-1 program wilt feature a noted educa- much of the vital supplies hod been i ior High Schoul PTA will hold its tor as speaker and provide an op- destroyed. I first meeting Oct. 9 ut 8 p.m. in the portuiiity for parents and teachers school auditorium. An interesting | to meet informally. But as Wheeler made his attack j on the wagon train, the first im-1 Hooker Brings Army portant help for Rosecrans was mov- ing swiftly to the rescue on railway cars from the East. Under orders To Rosecrans' Rescue from Washington, Gen. Joe Hooker had pulled men out of the line in By ION K. SAVAGE Virginia Sept. 24 and had put them on (rains bound for Tennessee. To the rescue! ed on tree trunks until thousands That was the task that faced Union of them died. Cattle were driven In an amazing five-day trip start- army officials 100 years ago this across the Cumberlands to Chatta- ing Aug. 27, the huge force of men week as reports came in from south- nooga, but many of them starved to clicked southwestward across Vir- eastern Tennessee. There, bottled up death enrotite for lack of pasturage ginia to Nashville, Tenn., then south- in the city of Chattanooga, Gen. Wil- in the mountains, and those that did west toward Chattanooga. On Oct. 2. liam S. "Old Rosy" Rosecrans and arrive were so lean that they of- tho advance of Hooker's force reach- f«Uphone AD 3-0003 fered little food. ed Bridgeport, 26 miles west of his all-irhportant 50,000 men of the Chattanooga. Army of the Cumberland appeared Then a disasicr came even to the in danger of liquidation. little supply line through the Cum- The problem was far from solved, To their south, east and west along oerlands. Little Joe Wheeler, who had however. Hooker's men would mean Luxury keynotes the entire 1964 Rambler line, chrome ceiling bows, a full wraparound safety he Alabama-Georgia-Tennesseo state replaced Bedford Forrest as head of only more mouths to feed at Chatta- which goes on showroom display October 3. The pad plus wood-grain Inserts on the instrument lines sprawled the huge Confederate Bragg's cavalry, crossed the Ten- nooga, so they pitched camp at W£ RECOMMEND army of Braxton Bragg, waiting pa- nessee River Oct. 1 with two divi- Bridgeport. The rescue of Rosecrans new Ambassador 990-H two-door hardtop In- psneli ifid doors, and a 270-horsepower V-8 would come only when a good sup- dudes as standard equipment bucket aeat* with tiently for Rosecrans and his mensions, moved up the Sequalcliie Val- entloe as standard equipment Sedans and station either to starve to death or abandon ply line was open, and that remain- folding center armrests and a center console. watons also are available. ley northwest of Chattanooga and Chattanooga. To the north day thefell on a 10-niile-long mule trafn of ed to be done. MARTIN JEWELERS Tennessee River and the barren Union wagons, filled with supplies. Next week: Grant, Sherman and fl5 CMfhby St., Westfield Cumberland mountains, over which Tlie Confederates burned more than Davis Head for Chattanooga. Heart of the UF Story adjustments were made. Thus it can any retreat would have to be made. 300 wagons and killed and captured be seen why the DNA relies so heav- Bragg's men looked down from the ily upon the United Fund to provide mountains to the river and the roads This firte jeWfelry store has the prod- Dedicated To Helping Others a large portion of its annual operat- and railway that paralleled the river, ing budget. ready to blast anything that tried to ucts of fdfrttfui names you're familiar District Nursing Assn. The varied activities of the DNA move along them. Hence Rosecrans' are. not restricted to home visits main line along the river was cut, wfthi And t6 be easy on your budget The District Nursing Association the United Fund, memberships and Bob's Red Carpet TV Service alone. Group programs also play an and his wagons had to struggle along — •ffer several payment plans. Stop of westfidd is a voluntary, non- private donations, help to pay for important role in the DNA's service the mud-filled paths through the profit agency dedicated to providing bedside nursing care, in part or en- to the community. These include Cumberland mountains for 60 miles Red Corpef Service at ifi aria tirely, when the patient is judged qualified help in maintaining the work with Girl and Brownie Scouts, to bring in food from Bridgeport, Cut Rate Prices health of the community, which ,t unable to do so. Public Health nurs- Mothers Guild of Holy Trinily School Ala., the nearest Yankee-held rail lias served for over 50 years. es are especially trained to evaluate and the Future Nurses Club. The depot. The DNA,. a participating agency the financial situation and to refer • Color • Black and White DNA also is qualified to participate As a result, little food came In. in the United Fund ot Westfield, pro- cases to any social or tax agency in the Rutgers University training where help may possibly be secured. Rations were cut in half, then in • Stereo A SEHVllE *OR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD vides bedside nursing service to programs for visiting homemakers half again. Troops ate corn intended everyone regardless of ability to pay. Under the direction of a supervis- and has aided physicians in admin- for the horses, and the horses gnaw- AD 3*5847 This is made possible because the ing nurse, the DNA program is car- istering influenza vaccine to town D\A is a "combination" type ried out by a staff of professional employees. agency ... it is supported by two registered nurses who during 19G2 kinds of funds. made 6,432 visits to 882 cases in The DNA has cooperated with the YMCA, another United Fund agency, Through tax funds (contracts with Westfield alone. The DNA also .-~,->r serves Mountainside and made 996 In referring boys for scholarships Boards of Health) the following ser- and with Westfield's Director of Wel- vices are provided: a) Well Baby visits to 103 cases in the Borough last year. fare in providing holiday basket* Station, b) classes for expectant par- and gifts donated by groups and In- ents and preparation for childbirth, Although the DNA does attempt to dividuals for families in need. In t! health supervision in parochial obtain full service fees where and addition to responding to calls from schools, di health education—individ- whenever possible, a check on the the Westfield Police Department, the uals of all ages, e) control of com- agency's 1962 records indicates that DNA provides a health check for municable diseases, and f) control full fees (which are based on visit children leaving for Cnmp Endeavor ol chronic diseases. cost only), were received in less and supplied through its Loan Closet Funds received through voluntary than 2,600 visits here. In cases where 34 different types of equipment in contributions or as provided through illness had drained family resources, the 229 recorded loans initiated dur- ing 1962. The Westfield DNA has on file a letter from Koscoe P. Handle, M.D., New Jersey State Commissioner of Health which stales in part ". . . it is ... recognized that effective com- IT'S A FAMILY munity nursing services of a quality meeting recognized standards and in a quantity meeting community TREAT... needs are the keystone" to health programs /or apparently well indi- viduals and /or the care pf the sick TO GOME IISl AND EAT I and aged. Here in Westfield these obligations were fulfilled by the DNA in 19(i2 The pleasure will be oil yours, when four staff nurses accumulated the work all ours, when you over 7,000 hours on duty ;md drove 12.962 miles to patients' homes iu bring the family in here for Westfield and Mountainside. lunch or any meal. The kids will In her nnnuaj report in April this love it I year, Edith M. Umbrcchl, R.N., di- rector-supervisor of the District 1964 Rambler American 440-H hardtop, Nursing Association of Westfield, 440 convertible, 330 station wagon said "as we review the changing present, we know the volunteers, staff, directors and members of the OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY nssoclatlon will continue to assume their responsibilities in providing ef- FRE8H NEW SPIRIT OP '64! fective community nursing services to meet the needs in Weatfield and Mountainside." The DNA is ready and eager to do ANNOUNCING RAMBLER Rail-new style,all-new luxury! its job but will need the help of those who recognize the Importance of the DNA role and support that Totally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling, new rid^flill 6-passenger room. recognition through support of the United Fund campaign this fall. New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hardtops, new luxury V-8's, new features.

Today, see howthe Rambler Idea-the idea NEW! Rarnbl_e.r__CIassic hardtop, with PLUS! All Ramblers now have 33,000-mile of listening to car owners' wants-pays off choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattle-free for you. NEW! Rambler Americans—the sedans and wagons, too. NEW1 Exciting new Advanced Unit Construction, with rust- compact economy king with all-new beauty, options: 7-position Adjust-O-Tilt steering fighting galvanized steel panels. See how all-new 6-passenger room. NEW! Every inch wheel; Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic floor well Rambler listens to your wants ... how beautifully Rambler 64 fills your needs. new. Smart curved-glass side windows, too. stick for V-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself. NEW! Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers American Motors— Dodicatod to Excellence convertible. Smart new big-space station Wdgon, sedan-two new hardtops; one with wagons. NEW! All-new ride, with new sus- 270-hp V-8, bucket seats, console, front RAMBLER '64 pension, longer wheolbase, wider tread. and fear center armrests—all standard. Rambler leads because Rambler listens

a distinctive new lake i ... : community in the Pocono Mountains I3EMI.OCK FARMS DIENS TUIKF. I V'lwJ LOCATED ON DINEMAN'S TUtHFIKF. IHWEEN LORDS VAHfl km , HHKA. .!( MILES FtOll HIlFOtD ... IHfNIf* '••.fr tUHCJMNS, HHKA. .14 MHES FtOll HIlFOtD ... IHfNIf* ,, £»<"""< F»OM »r. JM, itmr.K MAISHUIS CIEEK *KB 'Errs rono. Vi=;it I Icmlock Farms now ... this hcmit iful D.-.-A- 'levclopment Wis previously a private 4 ?fi(i ncrc f-.rrivr .. . now n private, profc;- •'•iunaliy developed community for your v;:< mion home. •'•' vi:r;il lovely l:ikefront rind Inkcvicv lot". '»••: aviiildHc for your inspection. U'lirilirrcrs miw. insert, propcrl v prior to r.:i\c.) ^ ~ BUILDING SITES ARE OVER 1 /3 ACRE • 10% DOWN, BAIANCE PAYABLE 3 TO 5 YEARS ™W SURFACED ROADS • YEAR SOUND WATS R TO EACH IOI • FIRE HYORftNn • DOCK AND BfACH FRIVIUOES A«« ACIUAV FHOTOGHAMB 1MIH OH tilt f»OM«T» mxl l')M

Today! On display at your Rambler Dealer! •\vWaMB8MSi£L2 '^V>S*

LOTUS-F From the ear-splitting roar of the speedways... tuman CMW00O MOUNTAINIIOE SUBURBAN rUINFIEU COMPANY ICOTCH PUIH1 •MfflbVfnttnldtpoiltlniuranctco'rporillon WCITFIEID comes Ford's solid, silent total performance '64

Beautiful new 1964 Super Torque Ford-one of 16 models

Crowning our triumphs in open competition, we Ford Dealers now invite you to test-drive waltz our new line of born winners-the '64 Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons! through Speedways are tough ways to measure a car's total performance—not washday ^ ^ merely its speed alone but its ability to stand up and take it, mile after pound- buy an electric* ing mile. Ford's record in races, rallies and economy runs has bred into the '64 Fords a new kind of performance—total performance—to give you the winning-est combination ever of ride, ruggedness and response! Come in soon clothes dryer and try one yourself! You'Jl walk Itohlly and nprifihtly throiiRh wnslulny when you own mi Klort ri<: CII>||H:H l)ry,.r. No nloro |,iK(;iiiK <>f heavy brtKlietr) of wi>l. wash, or Moophii; uml KI id chine lo hnng we I clothe:!. Your wnah will he ilull'-dricd quickly mid

ensily mul wrinkle-fri.r, rc/idy for imo (>nw« nijain. Saves time IUK.1 work. Nsi ws on dothm. ^fR)'TOTAL PERFORMANCE ^ FORD DEALERS Buy an Electric Clothes Dryer at your fnvontc store. juuue :,r uvicr: A HI.XCTRIC AND GA::> COMI^ANY WESTFIELD FORD 319 NORTH AVENUE ADams 2-3673 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1«J Section 4—-P«fe T Young Republican Smith Appointed Jefferson Ready I Bake Sale Planned Truck Overturns Group Sponsoring By U. S. Steel For Saturday's By Taniaques PTO In Crash, Pins ; Ai< f Brnoy D. Smith of Westfield was Unusual Party jappointed assistant comptroller-cost 'Fun-a-Rama' - >"« «<*« » ^'"« ^Garwoo » d Man and .statistics. New York, United ; hot .--ten e? Wa::l a day off from Two Garwood residents, Frank Nearly 200 Young Republicans j States Steel Corp.. effective Tuesday, Magician, clowns, special science ; cooking'.' If so. be-Mire to aid-nd ibe- Testa and Jerry DiFrancisco, escap- from all parts of New Jersey are ex- j it was announced today by L. J. exhibits, ferris wheel, cartoons. . T;iimnuir$ Scliool Siako -••ak' next ed injury Friday morning when their pected to gather in Middlesex Coun- j King, vice president and assistant games of ilumue and refreshments ; TimrwUiv fni:r, \) a in. ti> 1 pin. pickup iruek overturned after a col- ty tomorrow night to attend a com- ' comptroller. will all appear on the grounds of: There will !>.- a v;.rkty of cojlUes. lision with a car operated by Carol bined dance and swimming party be- In this position, Mr. Smith will di- the Jefferson School Saturday morn- j pies. ciipc;i!"' briy cars striking deer crossing th co-chairman ot the mother's library Cranford Republican and candidate erred by the court for treatment Elm St.: Dr. A. S. Ingram of 5O."> paign. turnpike- committee. for re-election, led the fichl from help. K. Broad St., Mrs. K. Pearsnll of within to reduce the aiuoiii;! of the 17 Sunnywood Dr., Chester Head o! Tie present prosrnms o( croup raise, although he expressed belief fcholhcrapy continue to play nn l,cnux Ave., Alois Stndcck of that the higher amount was justified. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR portant role in the clinic's service Kim St.. Mrs. Elsie dross of He introduced the resolution to cut children and adults although they 1737 Shiickninaxon Dr., John It. Kirn- the increase in half. sount for only a small portion uf j non of 731 Fairacrcs Ave.. Mrs. Wil- total hours of service provided j liam Kinast of 421 Poe Ave. nnd At the pay raise hearing July in. WcsUicld. I.Miss Lois McCarthy of Plainfield. objections were voiced hy a number of individuals, f'.ince then. ;t group egians of citizens was organized to push the Coll Mrs. Borfjeson to Head figlil to get the freeholders to change their minds. bro PTA Names MatluMiiatirs' Teachers AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO Arthur Fried of Westfield, one of hairmen for Session Saturday the Democratic candidates for free- Mrs. Florence Uorgeson, a mem-holder, also strongly opposed the That time is here again! ber of the mathematics faculty of salary increase and made it a cam- oramittees the Roosevelt Junior High School paign issue. and president of the Association of Whether you will be a freshman or senior Mountainside — Committee chair- Mathematics Teachers of Now Jer- permanent 's for the Mountainside PTA have sey, will preside at the general .ses- Gains Masters Degree this fall you'll want The Leader to come to is announced by Roger Tliwing, sion of the association's first sec- Mrs. Martha Taylor Wright, wife "jident. They arc: tional meeting of the academic year of Herbert H. Wright, formerly of 'rs- M. M. Reich, music; Mrs. C. to be he'd at the Shore Regional Wcstfield, has recently been award- you every week during the college year. High School. West Long Branch, Sat- French, junior theater: Mrs. J. ed a masters decree in the field of urday from !) a.m. to 12:30 p.m. S.50 lltchtle, membership; Mrs. I iiuidaiicj and personnel by Rutgers !*s Brackbili, program: Mrs. This meeting, which is co-spon- 1 University. Mrs. Wright is the for- Order your copy today so you don't forget ». Younc, publicity; Mrs. G. W.sored by tlie New Jersey Dopart- i iner Miss Manila M. Taylor of Siim- complete 3?son, publications: Mrs. II. M.inenL of F.ducaticm. is intended lu lii.it. She is presently liMi-liim: Kim- 'rts, summer roundup; Mrs. M. L. assist local teachers in keepiu,; | lis.li in Will Plainlicld High School. it in the last minute rush. We'll start mail- Pv«.spiritual; Mrs. H. Cohen, hos- abreast of the constantly changing ! Prior to teaching in Nerih Plninfit'ld. 4'iv; Mrs, Frederick Wilhelms, !i- scene in mntlicmalics education to- i Mrs. Wright served on the faculty of ing your first week at school. : day. '.Millbiirn Junior lirjh S.-hool. Mr. "y services. : 1. conmiltnlion •v's°. Mrs. Rohcr Timing, reserva- The speakers will be Arnold I'eler- and Mrs. Wright, both graduates of ™: Mrs. c. H. Allen. Board of sen, Pnstwk Valley Kej'.iunal High ! llticknell Cniversity. now reside in Special Rate for Private School or College Year i ""'ion representative; Mrs. J. K. School, llillsi• quality cold wove s fair. .,!"-associl"i"n1s first fall meet Order NOW on this convenient order blank $?fc%2si • '""rsrtiiy ;,( ii p.m. jn „,,. : O. fashion hair cut Vhonl pj,,,| ]) | mwemmmm ]tus| W H) 'i v " 'l ^ ii publisher's i,.,,it- 1 ^ "11(l i* onr«,ll«l in the »;7. itylcd id ••;'liv.... ''.'•' '"itgcrs tiniver- vience program, will I THE WESTFIELD LEADER I :/'O. low, low prlc«l I SO ElM ST., WESTFIEID, N. J. ••' j TOWMSEHty f I J Chnrgs It, of toune. A I vail«|,|(. At Take steps NOW and / ; come In any Unit *»'« S,-], | Send THE LEADER from „ „ „ until Juno to: | i 0o see us before you plan to move. Our long ex- $4 oncloied D Send bill to below I 12.50 p e r i c n c o, modern I -n,, ,Wwo jiru- | equipment and ol'illod •Numo Nams HTS of live j I In1 held ia ! movers will scivo you jSCHOOL LOCAL li*y iift.rn<«,,,. "1ml : time, effort find worry. "SMii,, .... „.""'• "• - :«>. '! In- | Addreii Addrcts *.l ;<,. ..;"' u""« Ton, Kill,,,,, •• i I 1 K-nSA£'"'"l"<>

,Clly fttvci iff »n 1 lfl -l Town lti» imlitty or Mut «nliol Htir Cater itHXt IS1N1 '" i Mirl ' '""tin, lit k< I I (shop tonight 'ill 9 P*g«2 THE WfeSTMELb (S. 3.) LfiAOEft, tHWlSbA?, OCTOBER 3, 1968 too I FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 6th Thru 12th

TREASURY DEPARTMENT U.S. SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION

FACTS ABOUT UNITED 5TATES SAVINGS BONDS

They are Government fconds especially designed for indi- viduals and tacked by the full faith and credit of the United States of America, They are unexcelled for safety, liquidity, guaranteed interest return, and freedom from market fluctuation. "share to/ There are two types J Series E and Series H United States Eaiinga Bonds. Series B Is aa accrual bond. You buy it at 94 of its face value. The interest is compounded Bemi-annually. They range in size from $25 to $10,004 Series H pays interest by Govenanent check two times each yean You pay face value for the bond. They come in convenient sizes from $500 to $10,000. 6. The interest from both Series E and Series H is not subject to state and local income taxes and personal property tax. 7. Both Series E and H are registered bonds and will be replaced FREE if lost, stolen or destroyed.

8. They are easy to buy. Over-the-counter at most any bank or automatically through the Payroll Savings Plan. Easy to c*sh too—at your bank, You can exchange E Bonds for Series H any time you vntiu No charges for this service. "Witii Series E and H Bonds you pay no commissipns and clip fto coupons. Aiid they keep on earning interest for you—and building strength for America—as long as you A REWARD AWAITS YOU! hold them. ... the reward of greater safety for you and your family and protection for your valuable property.

Ing encouraged to include local his- Boro Tercentenary tory In Ihelr programs for llie year. The Mountainside Woman's Club • CHECK YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS FOR FIRE HAZARDS has already lined up a special pro- Group Arranges gram "Famous Women of New Jer- For Observances sey." • CHECK ELECTRICAL WIRING, CORDS^ APPLIANCES Mountainside — The Mountainside Old Guard Honors Tercentenary Committee, headed by Thomas Hyde, met Friday night in • CHECK STOVES, HEATING SYSTEM, WATER HEATERS the home of Mr. and Mrs. William John Frazee Babcock, 27 New Providence Rd. to plan for the borough's participation John Frazec of 1022 Central Ave. In New Jersey's 300th birthday anni- Thursday became the nth member versary next year. of the Old Guard to receive life • CHECK ROOFS, CHIMNEYS FOR FIRE SAFETY membership. He became 90 years The object of the group, Hyde said old yesterday. Life membership is is "to Interest citizens of Mountain- for members who reach that age. side in the history or their own lo- Also at the meeting In the YMCA, cality a« well as tliu state's." the birthday anniversary of Albert Added to Die 15-member commit- Kcnney of 538 First St. was celebrat- tee were Dr. Levin B. Hanigan, su- ed. He became 92 Sunday. perintendent of schools; Mrs. A, 3. Other birthday anniversaries were Salmint and William Tetley, teach- observed by George Coc, Chester ALWAYS BE CAREFUL WHEN HANDLING ers in the local system and Roger Multiple llNllur aitlilt Mr. nnd Mr*. Wllllmn R. Ittifmrll, formerly of Smith, Roy Tichenor, Axel Olsen and IIiMiNton, TrxiiM, nrt> »mv rcNlilliijc In tlirlr new home til l.WM llninnim W. Thwlng, president of the Moun- Paul Pierce. Htl.. Mrolcli IMIIISIK. The unit* wnn nrK«Mlntfil by (ie»r«e 1*. Hall of the tainside PTA. Elected as members were Victor office of JmiirM J, DnvltUon, UvnUor. Dr. llanigan said he had Instructed E. Wellman, Virgil F. Murray of Mrs. Salmini and Tetley to Include Scotch Plains; Leland L. Pohl, Rail- FIRE IN ANY FORM local history in the social studies cur- way; Edgar F. Kraft, John W. Sher- riculum as a means of assisting the ratt, Cronford, and Lawrence D. young people in the appreciation of Horstman. the borough's past. ••" nr film on "Human Ele- To further acquaint young minds ments," produced by Humble Oil and with their heritage. Dr. Minor C. K. iwiimng Co., was shown to the more Only YOU can stop fire ... by removing hazards in your Jones, a committee member, will than 130 members who attended. arrange for special history programs The nominating committee was an- at Governor Livingston Regional nounced us A..,. , Schem, Howard High School while nn essay contest Gay and Richard McEhoy. home and business ... by being extra careful... by on a Mountainside theme open to It was reported 33 members took fiflh through eighth glaciers will be part in shuffleboard nnd other games IT'S THE BEST organized by Mrs. Joseph Herslicy. at Tamamies Park. The annual school fair in the making Fire Prevention Week every week in the year. spring, sponsored hy tliu PTA, will Top-quality fuel oil heat carry a terct'iitenary theme, Thwlng Power Output Up can't be boat for cold snid. Output of electricity by Public Babcock, who serves as vice chair- Service ICIeclric and Gas Co. for the weather comfort. See us man of the local observance com- week endeil Sept. 2li was 312,811.4(11) for the tops in fuel oil mittee, outlined plans for ;i ionr of kilowiilt-hoiirs compared with 293,- historic homes and sites. A borough 626,000 kilownll-hours In the corre- and servico. seal design contest o|H;n to adults sponding week a year ago. an in- and high school students will bo thecrease of I!),184.500, or fi.S per cent. Call us for dolivery any WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION of INSURANCE AGENTS responsibility of Donald McDnugal. committee member. lime, any woathor. Mrs. Kichiird Knpke, eomniiltuc LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY ASSOCIATIONS member, said service clubs an be- BRING RESULTS AD 3-1492 Nights, Sundays, Holidays BARRETT & PARKER, INC. Phone AD 3-1494 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. JL S. BRAUNSDORF ASSOC, INC. HAMPTON HANNA & SON ,00 SOUTH AVE.,Wr.ST WCBTFIELD, Nl'.W JER31 EDWARD A. CAMILLO ALAN JOHNSTON BUILDING HEADQUARTERS DANKER & DANKER, INC. LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS S. M. KOOKOGEY & SON COAL • COKE * FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS THE DUGHI AGENCY FRED MUI.LER WILLIAM H. ESTWICK, JR. PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. YOU'LL FIND IT W TUG RUSSELL FREEMAN AGENCY NANCY F. REYNOLDS

wintmii «' tins. r-KHfH* ft nrnna tlt-lnl.fi. tn.lo, mr .ih It. ll.rli ,,,n h,.,,,, «t liui I.I-I.IB Wn, III,. , hMr.t ROCH A. WILLIAMS AGENCY I'J ' '>>"'"ult "noktr * H.u.k. r, Itir , lot nl llrnlKlia, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMS Page 3 h I>afk 70Il W j Men's Garden Club L<* each guest take a chuck, cut in m-ln. cubes Imr skewer and select the meat* tain space for personal greenhouse years, is moving to Vermont. At In deep bowl, combine all in- activities, and has sought to make the picnic, she was presented with ul vegetables he desires. gredients except meat; mix well. Marinated lamb squares, beef Add meat to the marinade and available to members certain essen- a scroll and a medical kit. cubes and cubes of ham for meat, stir to coat. Refrigerate over- tial garden supplies and high qual- She joined the squad in 1956. he- AMERICA'S MlttST J E A K S . Sine* lilt baby patty-pan squashes; green night or let stand at room tem- ity plants at reasonable prices. Non- came a sergeant in li)liO and a second teppers quartered; whole mush- perature 2 or 3 hours, turning members who believe they share the rooms, thick cucumber slices, to meat occasionally. Fill skewers. lieutenant this year. Her husband, Dime a few. club's interests are invited to attend Andrew, was also a member. Makes 6 servings. meetings. MARINATED LAMB MACARONI SALAD SQUARES There are some enterprises in 8 oz. elbow macaroni which a careful disorderliness is the 1 envelopes garlic salad- 1 cup ripe olives Irue method.—Herman Melville dressing mix % cup dairy sour cream Dr. Tishler Says % nip chopped onion V4 cup mayonnaise X cup chopped celery tips and 2 tablespoons chopped onion • I "JI'll.«tTf leaves H cup vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Research Policies (4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons chopped % cup cooking sherry plmiento J tablespoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon salt Need Changes sauce 1 teaspoon vinegar ] lbs. boneless lamb, cut In Cook nmcnronl as package dl- Dr. Max Tishler, a leading indus- lu-in. cubes recta. Rinse under cold water trial scientist in a talk last week in In deep bowl, combine all In- nnd drain. Cut olives lengthwise Houston, Texas, called fnr a thor- Redicnts but meat; mix well. into thin silvers. Combine all In- Add ment to the mnrlnftdo and gredients. Chilt well before serv- ough stock-taking of federal research illr to coat. Rcfrigcrato over- ing. Makes about IVt quarts. po'iicics. "It would he one of the ultimate ironies of our times," said Dr. Tish- ler of 837 Knollwood Tor., "if we were to spend scores of billions of taxpayers' dollars to broaden tlic .scientific base of our society only to find that in the process we had weakend our economic structure damaged our competitive position in world trade, and thus impaired our national security." Dr. Tishler, president of the Merck. Sharp & Uolime Research Laborator- ies in Railway, spoke at the annual meeting of tiie American Section of the Society of Chemical Industry. He was awarded Hie HWU Chemi- cal Industry Modal, awarded each year to men in the industry "whose leadership, foresight and contribu- tions to applied chemistry have been to a considerable decree responsible for the growth o( that industry." FOR 1964

Mr. siul Mr*. Kolu-vC l\ Artlrcy Jr. nrr noiv ri'fliHllu In IliHr ni'iv httiiK* •t IXIII Iliiliuuy Aw., inirWu.K.-il Iliruimli till' nHI. lm\ Till- Hiilt- «,l Ililx milltlpll' IIMril |>r«HHTl> WBM nrKlltllltrd h) .Mr». Jml)- Smith.

t> Top-of-the-Line! Upper: The Coupe rlo Villa; lower: The Flcettvood Sixty Special Sedan Price Reduced! MORE TEMP7VNG- THAN JJJVER!

NO DOWN The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting tlian ever lo look at.! It. reinarkahly improved in .smoothness nnd responsiveness—and PAYMENT only Easy Terms has a clean, low swepp to its linen .., jyrcittcr relliictncnt in /ill nnow ver.sioii, tlu! Turbo llydra-Matic, isstandiird ff|ilipmcnt 265 Of its body contours .., nnd a rinurmliniHy new, tlividcrl %<,v\W\ on Homo models. I'olh a.'i.stiif n truly amaziiiK ability in tradlc Washes Big 1Mb. toads Truly Clean! Does Wasli- Basin Loads in Exclusive Mini-Basket! Push a It's inciro ti'itijitiiiK tlum t'\f\- to ride in I Tlinnt'n ^I'f'iil'T and a tv<\v over-idl iitaiidnrit of uutomolivi; piirforniancQ on billion, turn .1 dial and walk away! This 2-in-l smoothiH.'HH iind (iiiii.'tiic.'i;!. The interiors arc luxurious IIH tlii" liij.;liway. filter (in automatically provides the right wash and rinse lunperattifei, spncils and lime for any never ljeforc. And ;m exclusive new Hornforl Control* enubli'M 'MK! final tenipl-Jiliim? That's thnn:ui<'o entnnn Hie must, pmverful in moving lint, dirt, .'.and, soap scum. AAI> Cadillac history. Cadilluc's KyilcvMrilin Drivo \vx\\ ln.-cii ,..Ju#C wail till you drive it! WESTFIELD'S 'An titri-cosl optlun cotfiMtiins I^AiinK And nit sttiiillllvnliiit. ONLY G-E DEALER SEE AND UUIVB TUB NKW CADILLAC NOW AT VOtilt MX'AI. Airi'IIOICI/i;i) J'ADIM.AC Oh'ALKIt I , .,. MV I. ,|! .M'I'I.IAKI'I'.M M3 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIEID AD 3-2121 LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY OITN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'Til 9t DAILY •> to 6 119-121 E. FIFTH ST. • PLAINFIEID Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, OCTOBER 3, 1363 = I new programs the gap between in- i come and outgo would add up to Rosary Altar Society i $570 million over the- next 10 years. iMcDermott Presses To Meet Following' The Commission on Sliilc Tax ljolic-y recognized a need Jor at least $150 ; Gov. Hughes On Monday's " million additional revenue each year | Mountainside—The and a majority ot the Commission ly meeting of the Row., „ preferred a sales tax to provide the Truck Laws Society of Our Udy of needed funds. Church will be held Mond- In Ihe face of Iliis recommends- Frank X. McDormott, Republican auditorium, immediately J lion. Governor Hughes countered candidate for slate assembly, this Novena services. with bis own answer to the problem: week called on Governor Hughes and A building program for the liiGOs slate and local law enforcement of- Following the business that would be financed by $750 mil- ficials to "make certain that the wig fashion show, feature-'I lion in bonds to be repaid primarily I new truck regulation for Route 1 chandise from Color and CurH by surplus tolls from the New Jersey does not become simply a public Plains, will be presented h,',' of arrangements is Mrs a Turnpike between the years 1!)72 gesture." Schmitz. At the conclusion us and 2004. McDcrmott warned that "mere program, refreshments stf] Why did the Governor think it announcement ol a new rule with- served. All the women of the & would be better to borrow money out subsequent enforcement be- are cordially invited to attend The 1964 Comet, pioneer of the luxury compacts, undergoes its first complete change with high interest cosls rather than comes just that—a public gesture." since 1960. This Caliente hardtop is one of three models in a plush new top-of-the-line series, to pursue a pay-as-you-go policy? He added, "more important, it cre- The completely redesigned Comet has all new sheet metal, improved ride and handling He maintained that a majority of ates indifference and, in some cases, Week Needed For characteristics, and greater passenger room. New standards of performance are attained State legislators were still solidly even contempt for the rule itself." with a new three-speed automatic transmission and a broad range of four engines, including against r broad base tax. He con- The GOP candidate's remarks Address Change tended that a change in Ihe political & new 289 cubic-inch V-8 and a new 200 cubic-inch six. The 1964 Comet offers ten models were prompted by an announce- Mr. and Mm. Dnnirl K. Moorr. formerly of Painted Ponf. 1\. 1» ar* now One week's notice In nmnu] climate was still several years away ment last Thursday that trucks lit Inn In Ibflr new liomr ot IIS« Holllevard. Tlte »ule of «hl» multiple tn three new series designations—Comet 202, Comet 404, and Comet Caliente. llHlnl |,r<.|:rrl> nun ut-atollntrd for Mr. and M». Wotaon W. Rldrldice of readers of the •" - ^^' and that the delay in essential pro- would be required to stay on the hy Alurluu A. JulmKtou of the office of Alan Jobnftton. Henltor. e grams would be severely damaging right hand (slow) lane on Route 1 are changing their ad of the ballot. The most controversial to New Jersey and its citizens. in Elizabeth, unless that lane is Address lists are made u» * I are the two proposals that would Governor Hughes' proposal touch- blocked. The new regulation covers week in advance, and while mL II provide for the floating of $750 mil- ed off strong arguments, pro and a 2.5-mile stretch of highway be- possible at toe last minute |,B- lion in bonds over the next five con. send an extra paper to a HI LEAGUE LINES' tween North Ave. and the Bayway address, it is not possible to ttt-1 years for state capital improve- "The molive is right, but the meth- circle, and is the result of many ments. Should you vote "Yes" or vent the already atiroxi I od is wrong," contended most of complaints about trucks weaving paper from going to the oM ri-1 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS "No"? A history of the proposals those who opposed the bond pro- back and forlh across traffic lanes. drest without the week's Mtig. I might help you make up your mind. posals. McDermott noted that similar The "Leader" will be happjli It all began with the postponement Afl.r public hearings and much million proposal. This series will re rules were previously announced for forward papers without titn I This is the first In n series of ar- of many necessary building pro- debate, the Slate Legislature voted Itoulc 22 where trucks were to re- charge anywhere In the UBW ticles discussing Ihe Now Jersey view the background and purposes of grams during World War II—and to put the proposals to Ihe people in States for those subscriber* »k« the Iwo referendums and explain main in the right hand lane and Bond Issue Referendums. The an increase of 50 pur cent in New the Nov. 5 general election. To satis their speed limited to 45 niph in are planning to be away for lag. League of Women Voters is a non- why, after long and careful study, Jersey's population since the end of fy legal requirements, the $750 mil- porary periods. the members of the league oppose it. certain area. "Anyone driving partisan ' organization which never that war. More people mean more lion proposal had to be split into along Route 22 sees constant viola- supports or opposes political parties This first article will explain how state services. two separate questions on the bal- the bond issue got on the ballot. tions of these regulations," McDer- or candidates, but docs take stands New Jersey has not kept up with lot: mott said. on public Issues after thorough When you walk into the voting the need for more hospital beds, study. .. . 1. $475,000,000 for New Jersey Pub- ; booth Tuesday, Nov. 5, you will sac- college' ClaBsi'ooms, "prison cells, lic Roads and Highways. BUY YOUR The league says "No" to the $750 six state questions at the top right state roads, state aid to local school 2. $275,000,000 for New Jersey Pub- districts and welfare agencies, and lic Building Construction. 25 Boys Inducted salary increases for state employ- The referendums set a maximum PET FOOD B U V ees. Although this slate ranks Clh iiteiest of $370 million on the first among the 50 states in per capita question and $215 million on the sec- By Cub Pack 171 BY CASE LOTS - personal income, it ranks 42nd in ond question. total funds spent for higher educa- "The figures arc confusing. I'm Twenty-five boys were inducted in- ion, in state aid to local schools, and not sure if the price is right for to Cub Scout Pack 171, Wilson School, SAVE YOU'LL In health expenditures; it ranks 48lh what we would get," many citizens in ceremonies at the school audito- in funds spent for highways and for are saying. rium Friday night. Four of the boys public welfare. We will explore those problems in joined second-year dens. The pack ALPO DOG FOOD CONGRATULATE This lag has been due more to a he next article, "The Arithmetic of has a total of 84 boys. lack of funds than to a lack of recog- he Bond Proposals." H. D. Merrill, Cub master and Packed 24 cons case nition of the needs. Because of the chairman of the pack committee, led Chicken $5.69 cut state's antiquated tax structure, rev- the exercises for the new Cub scouts, enues have not kept pace with the assisted by Leonard W. Fish, a den Beef-Chicken 6.18 cost YOURSELF! demands of a growing state. Over dad. Parents placed the Cub neck- the last several years, the anguish erchief on their sons to climax the Beef-Liver 6.67 caw of the State Legislature has in- SCHOOLS ceremony. creased annually as it has tried to Horse Meat 6.18 case John H. Graha showed color mov- When you saa how fast match income to outgo by adding Lamb 6.98 case «. you get results, you'll eon- MtfJ more patches to New Jersey's ies he had token of puck activity in A "OPEN 19C2. > gratulate yourself on your "crazy guilt" of assorted taxes. Only Meat Balls- New Jersey and Nebraska of all the New boys inducted were: Itobcrt V wisdom in using a Classi- states do not have a broad base tax Daly, Fred Boss, Richard Koch, Gravy 5.69 case fied Ad to sell or buy. such as a sales or income tax, as a James Sharer, Harwood Smith, Mi- major source of revenue. chnel KiiiinKhnm, Jonathan linRger, Tucker Cory, Samuel Kinney, Rob- BIG TIME DOG FOOD In its report last .lanunry, the bi- ert Swab, Mark Kcyko, Robert Till- THE LEADER partisan commission on Slate Tax lis. All Beef, 48 $9.13 Policy documented New Jersey's tp WANTED critical needs in many areas. It also drive Carefully Ronald Brant, Bruce Cook. Albert Horse Meat, 48 9.13 pointed out that even without any Danker, Glenn Eddy, David Gillie, White? Scott Lamb, Thomas Ricliey, Gary Liver-Horse 9.13 Duelks and William Tomnlonis. Chicken 8.06 Inducted into second year dens For 1964... Comet were James Fish. Richard Kohlmey- er, Peter Peterson and Francis Case Lots Only Lucek. announces a car that's Calo Cat and Dog, Stamler Heads GOPei's 48 cans $6-55 Slated to Attend every bit as hot Cadillac Borough Bully Beef-Liver, 24, $6.15 Mountainside— Slate Sen. Nelson as it looks... F. Stamler will head Ihe list of He- Chicken 4.72 publicans who will attend n OOP 4-1 3.99 rally in Mountainside Oct. 2il from II:SO to 12:30 p.m., it was announced Beef 5.26 today by Mrs. Harold M. Ttilcliin. president of Ihe Mountainside Wom- Dash, 48 7.38 en's Republican Club. Right! In addition lo Senator Stamler, Kennel Ration, 48, 7.52 Mrs. Tulcliin indicated that most ot the county's Republican candidates Major Dog Food, will be present at the borough rally. 48 4-32 Residents from ;i!l of Mountain- side's GOP organizations are servtnK Rex, 48 4.61 on committees for the rally. They include .lack Kecnan, Walter Chris- Pard, 48 7.39 toffers, Mrs. Howard li. Dexter, George Geisenhciuei', Mrs..). II. Car- Red Heart roll and Mrs. Thomas J. Hicciardi. Beef Liver 680 Fish 6.80 Rival, 48 6.45 For colorful convenience — a Princess phone LADDiE BOY Beef Stew, 24 $5.2* A new Princess phone is convenient in so many Ground Beef, 24 5.26 ways. It's a u-;d step-saver by day. It's a comfort Beef Chunks to hnvr nearby at "iglit, with its softly glow- ing dial. And pretty? There is ;i Princess hue Ground 4.61 to brighten nny decor. Choose from while, Horse Meat beige, pink, blue, and turquoise. To order ynur Ground Horso Meat- 6 J new 1'rineess, just call thr Telephone ChicUen ' Business OH ice. NiaV.)l-:it.SKY 1H .1,1, Liver Cat and Dog 5.65 7hU it Ihe beginning of a now kind of Comet. Elegance at a Meat Balls-Gravy 5.65 Hot, hutky, handsome —top series in Comet's compact price Chicken Parts 5.65 '64 lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel I'fiirvo excmiplo of Cornet's Lamb Chunks, 48, 6.13 Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all Cornels. now olooanco is tfio Col- ^nlo, wilU tho worm lool; Pussy Cat "Caliente" moans hot... of vsvjlnul on Iho inloiiar In Spanish. Atirl this rmw Ci'ntiot spooks Iho languci()O. tt Food trim ., . pirn lovi^h br.i'.mt- looVs hoi. And it i:i! Yfiur rhoirt; of four ontiHion provide puHorn upholslory. START NOW AND Iho punch. Tli'i torpor ii K Yi.>'j oni nvn r|r<( ... lull 1ho top'Of-Itio-lifm (.rk'n 856 Mountain 301 South Avenue lillrwild Ail port, Mountainside THE WESTFIEtD (IT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, I98J Fife* 2 Fund Chairmen County Retarded Unit | Art Association jGeta State (.rant For IDav Clare Center To Hear Gerdts, Named for Drive SO FAR Mountainside—A grant of between ' ! Essex Curator In Fanwood $1,500 and $1,110(1 a month has been 1V£ SOT approved by the st'iie Department THRE&, l j The Wcstfit-Id Art Association will = Fanwood-Chyrlcs C. Morrison of °t Institutions and Agencies for the APPLES hold its first merlins of the season j 17 Oak Cl. and Wayne G. Hansen of j1-'11'0'1 County Unit, New Jersey As- in the Watrunk Knom of the West-! 48 Watson Hd. have been named j socialion for Retarded Children Inc.. j field Memorial Library at 8 p.m.area chairmen in Funwuod's share for operation of a day care center next Thursday. of the United Community Fund cam- in Union County. William If. Gerdts Jr., curator of paign for $373,000. Twenty agencies The announcement wus made by painting and sculpture at the Newark are affiliated with the fund. The Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle. commis- Museum will be the guest and will drive opens Oct. 15. sioner of the state department, at present a program with the theme Previously a fund solicitor and cap- the unit's annual meeting in the "Conservation and Restoration." tain, Morrison is a sales representa- Mountainside Inn. The Essex County Unit received a smaller grant for a Mr. Gerdts received his MA de-tive for International Business Ma- chines in Elizabeth. He is a mem-similar program. The 1964 Mercury extends ite coverage of the medium-priced market with two new gree in the field of American art in l»so from Harvard University and isber of the Presbyterian Church in The grant begins Dec. 1. The unit aeries and a choice of two distinctive roof designs. A sporty four-door hardtop Marauder Westfield and the Glee Club. Mr. moving from the Nuncy-Lzon with fastback roofline (front) will be offered in addition to the unique breezeway models currently a candidate for his PhD at Harvard. He was a teaching fellow Morrison and his wife, the former School in Roselle to the former child (rear). A two-door hardtop Marauder, which waa introduced last Spring, also will be offered. Miss Nancy Stetson, have three chil- •are center in Winfield. Thirty-four Mercury's two new series are the luxurious top-of-the-line Park Lane and the Montclair. for an introductory course in fine arts in the education department of dren, Judy, 7; Debbie, 5. and Susan, hildren are involved in the pro- Luxury and performance are emphasized with significant improvement in passenger comfort Harvard in 1951-52 and bad an Ed- 3. gram, the unit said. and spaciousness. The 1964 Mercury's six V-8 engines—two more than last year—range ward R. Bacon traveling fellowship A banker with bachelor's degree The day care program assists from 250 to 425 horsepower. from Harvard for the study of Euro- from Dartmouth College and mas- hose children who are not classified pean art collections and museums in jter's from New York University. is trainablc or educable In public 1952-53. His undergraduate work was llanscn is assistant vice president of ichools. Griggs to Manage at Amherst College, with a major in Chase National Bank in New York. REPORT HOME history. He is a member of Fanwood Pres- Insurance Agency Prior to joining the Newark Mu- byterian Church and a trustee of the Area Hiking Club From seum staff, he was resident director Tri-County Dartmouth Club. He and Richard C. Griggs of Westfield. of the historic Myers House in Nor-his wife, the former Miss Kay D.To Clear Trail who recently joined the firm of I*.folk. Va., and also on the staff of the llanscn, also have three children, W. Hich Associates. New York, gen- Norfolk Museum. Julia Leigh, 0; Hubert Wayne, 5, and Kunberly Ann, 4. A trail clearing expedition is sched- SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. eral agents for the National Life iled for the members of the Union Insurance Co. of Vermont, has been, „ At th, e Newark Museum..... Mr. . 400,000 arthritis victims in New Jer- County Hiking Club Saturday. you can help track down frauds named manager of the agency's | ^^ ]»•« Pi" ™many_cxhib.t.ons: against the elderly: Perhaps, it's sey. It's estimated that $9 million Westfield office at 37 ICIm St. jamon B lhp bl"st known "r0 "Abstract Fire Prevention Eacli hiking club Is assigned a happened to your relatives or tois spent in the state for fraudulent Mr. Griggs, who lives at 1017 i Painting from 11110 tooday," "Early ection of the Appalachian trail to someone in your neighborhood. or misrepresented remedies, devi- South Avc., was graduated from New Jersey Artists," "Max Weber," keep clear of debris. The Union A man who has workod hard all ces, and so-called cures. The Arth- Westfield High School in 1950 andand a series of early thematic Trailsidc Topic bounty group is responsible for a ibis life finally retires on a modest ritis and Rheumatism Foundation shows relating to American art und ection near Greenwood Lake in from Dartmouth College in 1960. He northern New Jersey. income. Then he received a pam-is conducting an extensive educa- joined the Massachusetts Mutual covering the topics of portraiture, "Smokey the Benr: Forest Fire Iphlet advertising a bargain "rnn- tional campaign, but they too need Life Insurance Co. directly afterlandscape, genre and still life paint- Prevention Program," a color, sound Tim group under tlie direction of .no Zappe, East Orunge, will meet icbero or hoinesite" in some distant your attention and your help. Oncollege and produced $1,000,001) of ing, culminating in the I!)(i2 "Survey movie will be shown at the Union insurance sales in 1902. i of American Sculpture." County Park Commission's Trailside it the Administration Building of th» state. When retirement finally does another front, the New Jersey Union County Park Commission, come he finds that he's bought a Pharmaceutical Association has in- He is married to the former Lois He has taught adult education Nature and .Science Center, in tha Watchung Reservation, Sunday at 3Wnrinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8:30 •desolate plot far from any conI'forme- d me that its members arc Tittle, also of Wrstfield. They have courses in Mnntclair, West field. one child, a daughter, Deborah, two South Orange und Millburn. and also p.m. m. iveniences. Sometimes the lot doesn't making a thorough check on drug Bob Iligbie. Cranford, will lead an Von have water and other essen- advertising to combat quackery. years old. u course in art history at the New- This film is especially appropriate V, 4'lninniii fHnm*rl>' of Krm* Intel on Dr., «re now at this time of year when forest fires eight-mile hike in the Pimple Hills 14' In tbrlr nt»w hoitir nt (I II11 tarn* ("I. Tliry iiitrrliitHril ttilw tial services. L. W. Rich Associates has itsark College of Engineering, and a You can help provide the best de- course at Union Junior College in are a threat to our vast woodlands. urea west of Sparta Sunday. This hull ('nlimhil fhroiijtlt l»nnkt*r A DnnkiTi lot*., Incnl Hf^Nnri** Or perhaps an ailing retired per- principal office at 30 K. 42nd St.. rmm Mr. nil it • i. Wlillnm f, MlinlFrr. Albi>rl U. Dniiktr hnnillvd tfcf fense against unconscionable rackets New York City. The firm specializes Cranfot'd. The film is designed not only to edu- group will meet at the park commis- irnnitnc>tl«Hi. son spends his money for fake cures directed at those who can least af- sion's administration building in in the fields of pension plans and Mrs. Hicluird Schaeffcr, president, cate but to entertain both adults and lo end the pain he can stand no ford the, heart breaking losses they fringe benefit programs. Mr. Rich children. iVarinnnco Pnrk at 8:30 a.m. longer. Or a widow opens her door announce (hat WAA moetinKs are Anyone who is interested in hiking bring. I hope you'll be on the watch, also is a resident of Westfield and opnn to the public. One-half nature talks for children one day to an imposter who tells and I hope you'll get in touch when will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday, many accompany the group as a lives with his family at Ml Colonial Following lhp program, refresh- ber he's just inspected her furnace you have something to report. Avc. Tuestlny and Thursday of next week, iiipst. and, nfler going an three ments will be served by Mrs. Wil- loikcs, is eligible for membership in aid that it needs immediate repairs, In two of the last three years, his by Dr. Harold N. Moldenkc, direc- jSome worried homeowners have liam B. Kelly, hospitality chairman, tor of Trailsidc. The topic selected the Union (-miniy Hiking Club. Baton Twirling Classes agency lias won National Life, of and her committee. jpsid thousands of dollars to such con Vermont president's trophies for for the week is "Ants and Termilos.' men without even asking for cre-Underway for 83 Girls outstanding performance. L. W. Rich Dr. Moldenke's lecture will be illus Dual Teaching Role dentials. Associates has several thousand Auto Rams Kl. 22 Pole, (rated with color slides. Those are just a few of the frauds Classes in baton twirling under the clients throughout the metropolitan Mrs. Anne SaHbello, English teach i for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc i sponsorship of the Weslficld Recrea- limed today at the citizen who can area and is staffed by 15 associates N. Plainfield Man Hurt Trny er nt Weslfield High School, also least afford them—retired persona tion Commission started Monday with five district offices in Long Is- Ilcscock tenches EiiKlisIt composition at Falr- rnd other elderly citizens who must with Miss Patricia Jones, recreation land, New Jersey, Westchester and Mountainside—James F. Smith. 33, Ktlum Ilwscock of 511 Grove St. leigh Dickinson Unlvorsity. She Is make every penny count. commission staff member, as the in- Connecticut. of 521 Somerset St., North Plainfield. who retired from Diamond ICxpiin well iiwine of studneLs' needs In this structor. area since she teaches college prep- 2-7840 There's no telling how much is suffered lacerations of the forheiid sion Bolt Co.. Garvvnud, us vice pres- I and buck (if bis head when be was aratory BiiKlish at the high school, taken from these older Americans Squad lenders have been chosen ident after !>!> years of service willi Purse Thefts Reported ; thrown from his car after it hit a lit's estimated that quackery alone for the Monday, Wednesday and the firm, wus presented with a spe- utility pole at 1:15 a.m. Monday in IVI»I>W «r WBLBMI HATmxiAu, mm. takes $2 billion annually from those Thursday sessions attended .by 03By High School Girls cially struck silver tray cominemnr LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS girls from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the I he eastbound lane of Route 22 near ntinH (lie company's 7.r>lh miniver- in search of cures or relief from Two Woslficld High School girls Park Way. pain) but there's no doubt that such Waleunk Room of the Municipal sary. BRING RESULTS Library. Karen Kcssler and Nora Thursday reported to police the theft Ho was given first aid by Sgt. rackets are growing. Mitchell aid the Monday sessions; of contents of a purse ami :i wallet William Lenuhan and Patrolmen As the number of elderly persons ciiori Garnelt, Leslie Lcvinc and form their gym lockers. William Aytes and Waller lielyeman increases every year in our nation. - -,,„., Hope are the Wednesday as- Miss Ami Alibrandi of lit Park and was taken by the Mountainside ; St. reported items stolen from her so unscrupulous men fashion new sistantSi ancj on Thursdays Sharon Rescue Squad to Overlook Hospital, »aysto cheat them. They are sales- j Clancy. Knrla G motives. Pamela Pi purse included wallet, personal pa- Summit, where he was treated and For '64: men of sorrow und loss. | loi"io and Clirislimo Woods assist. pers and makeup case. released. A few days ago, a new U.S. Senate Miss Carol McGrath of M4 Edgar Rd. reported her wallet was taken Police said Smith's liliMI model the price is medium... Subcommittee began new and in- car was demolished. He was issued tensive preparations to get the facts LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS from her pocketbook. It contained B, a driver's license and other pa- a Municipal Court summons charg- on such rackets and lo present BRING RESULTS ing careless driving. tee facts to the public. pers. the action maximum... It is the Senate Aging Siibcomnn.it- lee on Frauds. I am chairman, and Ktho organizational meeting I sug- the car is Itstcd that the Subcommittee en- B8C in a major f'act-Katlicrinij ef- o fort lo be followed, by full-scale Mercury barings. It seems to me—and Subcommit- '« members agreed—that we will bve to gather many facts from OCTOBER "!»>• parts of tlie nation to find out '»ctly how the worst of these rackets work. But we're going to nce(j ncip from rar.y sources, and one of those WJITOS is the person at whom such *>T> practices are aimed. l[ sou hear of any questionable CONVERSION TIME targainr or "sure cures" offer- 's to peojilo you know. 1 hope you'll W in toiK-h with me here at the wntc Office Building, Washing- NEEDED !! • > a. D. c. THE BEST MONTH IN THE YEAR TO MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ,^u fan t,t. nf ,,,.(,.,( assistance •'Providing specific examples or Because Anderson's volume

"••as lli:,l win |1(.|p us tiUCide whelli- goes up, and up, and up in ' luitlirr investigation is needed. October, we can offer unusu- *•'••"• too. piTfccily legitimate or- •"AUK I Atl!. Will! UAUr MARAUOI'R SIYUHQ s ally low discounts on jobs •.; »rf mad,. (hmush the mail. NOW IS THE ^•« land iluvelupers in other totaling $500 or more. Order ^••'•-. fur example, have built up now. Let October be your The "action" is provided by the type of V-8 engines that I hat admirably •-'• uloi-r citr/nis. These (levelop- conversion month. TIME TO FIX-UP ,Z"[' '•'">""•'. those who are must. have made Mercury the new performance champion <>-M "!,""'"' "impfciinls alMiut the : UU I OlUt ! Don't wait. Call on ;•• •-• i» ;l I i,p...mtois who :in> In- i , ATTICS • REC- And«rton to repair and "fix-up" that* quick profits nt numerous outiids job». Civ* your of the medium-price field-demonstrated in open com- r..l-l,,.,-y Y|,(. B(, home tht protection it needi: Financ- i'i h.i- IROOMS • KITCHENS issued Imllrl ina can be arranged . . , and for ... •'• ••'. ;ii ;it;:iinsl sharp R0 JOB... TOO SMALL petition including the most recent Pikes Peak Climb. Prompt Servic* • Hundreds of "•"I-- in.. I'imreriii'd \ Satisfied /U i/,1, /,'»• :i wnt • Convenient AS LOW AS *5^ PER MONTH ' '•'"' liyum In make nuinry Client* A 390 cu. in.V-8 is standard, a 427 Finoncing. if ''li'irii: nf ,,„„-,. th.-iii Dettrad • Planning olid E»timoting • Export THIS MONTH'S V-8 optional. And only Mercury Ihmh CONSULTING SERVICE SPECIAL. . . offers you two entirely diffeicnt IN AN ... lUwgrwd to aid ycMi AUTUMN TIC with your cortv«t«icm any roof leak re- AT Cil Bb styling choices in one great car. SETTING paired under our A __ I Hf SION OF money back guar- ^ . • tj miry •lillvrrt l liirM- wily..: ti.nn j . li.n .-itir.-. mid >9a-- .:, li.l.l \\. , I... • a •-....* antae V ' f II ..inI- i.ii I,,,. r|,'.| ,,

r. .,lv|.,.|. • l|,,.Vr) ..l,,,,,,,,, LET BS GIVE YOU RH ESTIMATE .r. II...,,,, .,.!.,•* III.I ..,,,., I.., •...,. RELAX... DEAL WITH ton! TJr No flm&r car in the medium-price field OHF. COMTRACTOR

Avo,luo OR 2 0888 MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. 301 South Avenue P*ge6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963= j Small Bonds Seen Tamaques School's Library Opened

The Tamaques Seiiool Library. | aid Trimmer.. Jameam s Wa'i Better for State j sponsoredd bby ththe Parent-TeachePtTh r OrO - WaelderWld . KRaymond ! • j ganization. opened last week and will i Mountainside—The proposed $750 j ! be open every Monday and Thursday j million bund is.sue or a broad-based ] Morns Cooper, john Vand^ the school year. | lax are not the only alternatives j | Sidney Lessner, Lawrence F' I facing stiitt" residents, Ixiree Col- Many new volumes have been add- Kenneth Bouchner. jw.n «.,'**• ed to the library during the summer Francis Cunningham. Jim .f^ | lins, a GOP Slate Assembly as- William lloople, Ai-tl,ur c- " [pirant, stated Thmsday night in and it is hoped that the supply of books will continue to grow. It is ex- Samuel Elblonk, William R»« f j talks before two organizatiodns in the nard Rowe. B> *«• I Mountainside inn. pected the Book Fair, to be held Nov. Also, Mesdames Norman H«I,H "I can conceive of a scries of 4. 5 and 6, will aid the library com- M. Moore, Robert Lipsch"lu ?*' much smaller, digestible bond issues mittee in placing additional books on the library shelves. Mrs. Herbert Salzinger, R. Wright, E Car™. J as a far more constructive and down- J. Newman, I. BradforcI R ' i to-earth alternative," he said. J. Wacker is chairman of the Book C n Fair. er, H. Sozio, Sidney YcssncTT Mr. Collins, who appeared before Shen, R. Preston and E. Lisman Mrs. Franklin Bent and Mrs. the Mountainside Republican Club A number of books were '\rc tlir lftf-\ pi ]•-.' mml-'K, I--. ..;'•• 1! !'•(.'.•!! 1 in. ,1- °. II', .il.- t'i.- O•miii'Mital SI.IIIIUPIS mi.ilcl, anil ..\1 iiuln-s iiii.ii- knri- l.il's st.1nil.1nk u'il! ii.il be (ninpio- of t nnsti in linn :uc tlir v.01 Ill's hi*:!'- rm.in. Tliis makes IUUT ihr km e Illi-.lii tr: (.fill .1 ll'-.ri V.Tsii'Il. IM, it Lists.1 nil 1111 ins iis v.iiurl..nf:ii. 1 ii..'.| -.! in..ill•!•..The Ini:- .(. ()nlv tin- (.'.i.'iiineiit.il has fi.ur Hi fun \ 1 .ii il<\ itlc iipixi your nc\t s.'.l;-.- i u:np.u Mill nl is l.tl ;:tT, tun, u nil il.n.i - ..p:'nui;i li ,>ni lilt i enter, :iiiti>ninbile, iliivr tliis our. It is tlie I V .' lili.li- n~.il.lr iiii!il>i|r, Ifynii will ul tho Ci.iitinrntar<; 1 iwisti iu turn tall 11s, UT will l-.r- happy to .III.UIKP Ytt w ill) .ill this .iclilcil spare, tlir imiti ilnilr in ;m un'.utp.'i'.'.'-d iiile. ;i cleiiinnMr.itii.in .it \ our 1 orivc-nifiicc 'Mine ii!,*! irt.iiu1'. ihr ilistim n<>ir> 1. Within, vim fiml virtually i-vcry til 11 • ..lltiilllr tn -,il ,| .ip.nt . luxury as '.lamLinl ci|tiipniriit. _[''. LINCOLN CONT1NKNTAL I. liir fun..ij- piulilr is nii.iiiiifil U. I ul! pi.v'.ci ,-is\[stv air im Imlrd as Lf' 1'io.lin-i of lU I,in, oln-Mrniiry mill in alln-.v improvement1.. p.in uf its st.UHl.wil equipment. Division, 1 iiii THE WESTFIEM)

viruses in 12 victims out of 48 cases. •KITCHEN NOTES Convenience Foods Fur-Like Fabrics We were hopeful at that time that a solution to the mystery was found, MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Atme Markets t'nforlunulely. since then no one has Golden Rules For Frozen Foods Care Help Make For Frankly Fake been able to demonstrate more than The rate are few and simple, but they do protect the gold mine of nutrients a one per cent virus isolation. Alter and wealth of good eating qualities for which frozen foods are famous. f working unsuccessfully for three Easy Living —But Fun years we have abandoned the theory. .** By MARY VV. ARMSTRONG By CAROLYN YUKNUS LOOK FOR: N;at packages, free Home Agent Associate Home Agent A current theory comes from Kng- of stains, tears or dents. land where a team of scientists are Easy living in the autumn months Fur-like fabrics will be parading studying the possibility of on allergy HOW MUCH TO IVTi Re«d «w is the aim of most housewives. as tiger, Dalmalion, calf, chinchilla, to protein in cows milk in some label. If package contiinj Mori Many have little if any vacation thin RMded, us« Just tlit amount and a variety of other furs this fall. babies who died in apparent good from year round meal planning, WMitttf and return remilndtr to They are all frankly fake, but fun. health. Tlic team checked Hie level cooking and serving, but all can try freezer for another meal. of antibodies in serum taken from to reduce their time in the kitchen Fashion dictates that certainly ev- the babies and found higher levels by shopping with ease of prepara- eryone will want at least one hat, than were recorded in normal babies tion in mind. vest, jacket, or skirt, made of these masqueraders. —the theory being that the allergy It may not always cost more to Fake fur fabrics are easy to work caused an edema or swelling of tlie use convenience foods but some addi- lungs which caused suffocation. with if you keep a few directions in STORAGE: Frozon foods may be kept tional cost is certainly as well justi- Their theory still remains to be mind. 8t OT. in fleeter or freezer com- fied as recreation is for other mem- Because ttiese fabrics are bulky, proved. bers of the family. partment tor weeks or months; at they are not readily eased. There- As far as socio-economic factors 32'F. in Ice cube compartment 4or Canned Foods Help fore, in selecting a pattern, choose are concerned the trend seems 1 week,- at AO'f. or tcliigerator Canned fruits and vegetables are one that has few gathers or pleats. clear, at least here in Philadelphia. shell for 24 kurs. among the oldest convenience foods. Sleeves should be cut in one with Concentration of crib dentils seems Frozen foods including some parti- the bodice. In general, the fewer to occur in lower socio-economic CABBAGE 8UW tan ba mada 1 cup mayonnalst ally or fully prepared have in- pieces to the pattern, the more effec- levels—in dclapidalcd houses. Negro In mnny w»ys—with «our cream, IH teaspoon salt creased the wide variety of products tive Ihe creation will be. victims outnumber whites by two mayonnaise or a cooked dressing. H teaspoon pepper available to ease the homemakers Buy the amount of material re- o one. Victims range in age between It msy become a fruit slaw by % teaspoon paprika work load. adding diced apple or pineapple, 1 teaapoon sugar quired for "fabric with nap" be- one month and 15 months with the IN THE FREUCR: Remember to place or vegetable slaw by adding crisp 2 tablespoons vinegar Canned tuna fish, high on the list cause fur fabric must be cut with largest number between two and rccont frozen food purchases toward vegetables as in the recipe for 1 teaspoon lemon Juice of the United States Department of the pile running in one direction. In four months. And yet it is not clear back or bottom, rotating the Items to Vegetable SJaw. 8 tablespoons milk Agriculture's list of plentiful foods, this type of fabric, the pile should what these factors have to do with use first trie foods winch have been Combine all vegetables In salad Avoid last minute tuas by shred- Is a versatile and well liked, easy run down toward the hem, to give deaths. stored lonjest. ding the cabbage ahead of time. bowl. Combine remaining Ingre- a more fur-like appearance to the Shred It extra fine for flavor. To dient* and pour over salad. Toss to serve item. Sandwiches, salads, Parents of children who nre vic- Injure crlspness toes with a. few lightly but thoroughly. Serves 8. casseroles, and entrees such as tuna fabric. ims of unexplained deaths natur- Ico cubes and place in the refrig- HOT SLAW biscuit pinwlieels are among the If the fabric is heavy it will beally have a feeling of despondency erator for an hour. When ready many easy but hearty dishes for easier and more accurate to cut to serve remove Ice and comblnt 1 egg and inadequacy. They often blame with remaining Ingredients. 2 tablespoons flour which canned tuna is the main in- each piece separately. But don't for- hemselves, as if they had foiled in 1 teaspoon salt gredient. get after cultinc one piece wills the some way to properly care for their REFREEZINO* If frozen foods should CABBAGE AND ROMAINB 1 teaspoon dry mustard pattern printing "up," to reverse »ctidcnt»lly defrost, they may be Canned meats such as corned loved one. As far as we can tell, LETTUCK SLAW 2 teaspoons sugar the pattern so that the printing is retro/on without appreciable change beef hash, chili con carnc, spaghetti care has nothing to do with crib t cups finely shredded cabbage Cash cayenne "down" when you cut Ihe second In quality if Ihe package contents 1 cup finely shredded Remains 2 tablespoons butter or and meat balls and luncheon meats deaths. Parents of such victims can piece. lake solace in that to our knowledge are still cold to touch—at least 1 cup diced celery margarine also can be served in a number of 10'F., the temperature Inside a S tablespoon! finely chopped % cup milk Interesting and appealing ways. For Use a lighter weight fabric for fac- there was nothing they could do to onion % cup vinegar rclrieerator. two persons one can of corned beef ings for collars, neck, cuffs, or else prevent the tragedy. It is us if light- •i teaspoon salt Medium cabbage head bind the edges with bias trim or ning or another catastrophic acci- ii teaspoon black pepper Beat egg in a bowt, then mix In hash browned and served with % cup sour cream poached eggs provides a hearty braid, to eliminate bulk. dent happened without warning und flour, salt, mustard, sugar and without cause. 1 tablespoon cider vinegar cayenne smoothly. Melt butter or appealing main dish in less than ten Most fur fabrics have a knit back- 1 teaspoon fresh lemon julcei margarine in the top of a double ing. This means that you should Maybe next year some new tech- Bhreddod green pepper minutes. Served with a salad, re- boiler. Place over boiling water heated rolls or French bread, a des- SLIM(PMCITY)—For fall, stretch the scam line slightly as you nique in pathaloHy will unveil new Combine cabbage, Romalna, and stir In egg mixture and milk sert and beverage, It is satisfying. ParU has done this eve- sew to prevent seams from "pop- light on Crib Deaths. Until then ado. And the dye may run if your celery and onion in a Balad bowl. thoroughly. Now add vinegar ping" as your wear the garment. Mix salt, black pepper, sour Canned corn and canned peas ns ning sheath, boasting sim- parents like myself, and I am the Do-it-Yourself Rug rug Isn't colorfnst. very slowly, beating constantly, Test your sewing on a scrap of cream, vinegar and lemon Juice, and cook (irtill over boiling water) well as popular tomatoes can each ple lines. mother of 10 children, must find A major problem in cleaning your Pour over vegetables. Toss lightly for about 5 minutes or until sauco appear in more than a dozen dif- the material to determine Ihe prop- comfort in the knowledge (hut sci- iwn rujjs is knowing and using the tut thoroughly. Garnish with er tension and stitch length. He- Cleaning Could shredded green peppers. Servos 6. Is thick as mayonnaise. While the ferent ways with little effort. Canned nce is doing all il can to find the correct balance of determent solution sauce is cooking, shred cabbage fruits are so well liked and effort- cause of the heavier weight fabric, solution. nnd water for Ihe type of rttfj you VEGETABLE SLAW as for cole slaw and cook in boil- less that their universal popularity Family Life Today yon will probably find a slightly loos- Bring Damage hiivp. If Insufficient determent nnd I cups shredded cabbage Ing, salted water for 6 to 8 min- er tension mid longer stitch is most water are used, the rii(! won't be utes or until tender but still on is not surprising. 1 tablespoon minced onion By PHYLLIS GREEK satisfactory. clean. Too much water and slow V, cup diced celery the orlsp side. Drain thoroughly Frozen Products Specialist In Iliiinnn llrlnlions Keep Food Ready Do-it-yourself rug cleaning may and mix the cooked cabbage with After stitching each seam, use a seem to be an economy lo you. Hut clryini! cause hrown stains. Sham- H cup chopped green peppef Among the frozen products which Rutgers—Tlic Stale University % cup grated carrot the hot sauce. Serve hot to 4-6 as pin or small crochet hook to gently are you sure'.' It's not an economy poo left in run fibers attracts soil help to make life easier for many A JOB TOR MOTHF.K Vi cup sliced radishes a vegetable. pull out nny fur that is caught in the For Emergencies; il the methods you use result in per- and increases the r:ile of soiling. conscientious homemakers are, of Back to school for the youngsters stitching. manent damage In your curpeting. Miss (ienn Thames, Hutyers ex- course, a wide variety of much often menns off to work for mother. Press fur fabric as you would vel- tension home (uniishiiiK specialist, used fruits and vegetables. However, Sometimes mother feels guilty about Plan Housing The National Institute of Hug vet. Use a needle board or .steam Cleaning warns that ovcrwettini; n miles you to read the directions for 15th Century Banquet Good- many less well known items also working. If she does, she might just and finger press so Unit the pile By MAltV W. AHMSTHONG carpet nmy produce brown stains. II use of ruj; sluunpooiiiK equipment if have much to offer. Italian broad as well try to find out why she. feels won't be flattened. Slash and press County Home Agent may cnuse more than normal shrink- you attempt run cleaning.. Follow green beans have a little different guilty, mid not nccepl rational ex darts open to reduce bulk. Modern U. S. Meals Better Do you have an emergency food Iho manufacturer's directions care- texture than plnin green beans. discs Hint "we need the money" or Use frogs, large bonks, braid loops fully, usiim Hit- exact proportions These now come in polyeihelyenc "the children arc in school and won't shelf in your home? There are many By MARY W. ARMSTRONG U or decoinlive pins for fasteners. and methods recommended for liquid ^TT Irft'eo • the. females were not bags all seasoned, ready to serve miss me." sensible everyday reasons for Ibis, If you follow this plan you will Home Agent seated with the men but had to wait Worked or bound button holes are such as convenience, time saving waul to place your fresh supplies at or dry shampoo. after healing. The usual green beans Even though women constitute one- How would you like to "live like a until later or cut in another room. almost impossible in this fabric. and even economy. Hut there, is nlsu Ihe back of your stockpile and use You may decide, however, to seek either canned or frozen are enhanced third of the labor force, the old idea lord" for n day in an old Irish Needless to say. the group who dined the preparation for natural or mi- Ihe older items first lo keep your re- professional run cleaning services. by serving with canned chopped persists Hint woman's place is In the castlo? With lliis intriguing possi- with us included both men and wom- '.'k'«r ''isa.sters. We think nothing will serves fresh." You can exli'nd Ihe beauty and wear mushrooms or muhroom soup. Peas home. Mothers feel guilty nboul bility, many Americans and other en without discrimination. happen to us in Nvw Jersey. Hut To be prepared for Ibe remote pos- of your carpel by ciiupliny regular come with small white onions. Brus- working because of a nagging feeling ALL ABOUT BABIES travelers do arrange for a one day The usual banquet menu served people in our area experienced in- sibility of a nuclear attack, a special weekly vacuuming with thorough sel sprouts cleaned, cooked and froz- that they should stay at home; also medieval lour and 15th century ban- A Public Service of the convenience from ico storms, fires two-weeks' food supply is needed. professional cle:minj! once a year. in restored Bunratty Castle follows: en arc time savers. that other people think they should Quet. while in Ireland. The program National Baby Care Council and hurricanes. Mr. Taylor suggests thitt this he Professional vut; cleaning plants Fin.ST UEMOVK stay at home. (its neatly into the schedule of those Vegetable Broso Assorted melon balls nre n gour- Dr. Marie A. Valdes-DaiK-na "In lime of trouble, food is much stored in or near I lie family shelter, arc equipped lo remove embedded fiyini! out of Shannon airport wheth- SECOND REMOVE met item but for a small number It's a good idea lor women who Associate I'nthntngist more than nourishment. 11 can culm area. You may have thought you soil from runs with an automatic er en route to America or the Euro- Stuffed Boar's Head the treat that they are as well ns nre considering working to face the St. Christopher's Hospital for upset and troubled persons and have didn't need an emergency shelter. duslini! marhinc and lo rinse rugs pean continent. There is much of in- the time saver, justifies a lillle ex- runs thoroughly and dry them quick- Petty Toes in Gcllye question, "Why do I want to get Children morale-building effects that are Hul have you planned when; you terest provided including Irish dnnc- ISccf Ryall tra cost. awny from home?" The answers are equal lo or exceed its nutritional would seek even temporary protec- ly. m; and sinKing. a visit to an old Pull'd Fowl—.Salamngundy Again for the smaller family, per- many and often ambiguous, and they Cltlll DKATIIS heuefils. tion in an emergency? In all build- Professional on-kicailon cleaners Abbey, tea hi a thatched cottage but Till III) Rl'.MOVK haps when lime or energy is at adiffer from one woman to another. ings there are sonic locutions that use a pile brush to remove embedded A few weeks ago an apparent ly This is true in any kind of natural '•!» banquet nt Uunratty Castle is Everlasting Syllabubs premium, or even when cooking fa- For an intelligent woman who provide belter shielding than others. soil from wall-to-wall carpeting in healthy three month old South Phil- or nuclear disaster. Therefore, in '-'•e liisliliijhl. Mead Claret cilities are a problem, the new three loves to play around with ideas hut A conununily shcller jtisl might bo your home. Moth professional meth- adelphia boy turned blue as Ihe baby thinking of your emergency prepara- l| course TV dinners may hi- worthy of is dull, monotonous and depressing. loo far away lo gel lo. ods hmscn embedded soil that yottr The c.isllc has hcen restored to its j " t since our visit was on Friday sitter changed his diaper. The siller tions your food plans are of utmost notice. Soup, main course and des- Another intelligent woman who is Not only food and shelter hut vacuum cle;ini-r cannot remove. Soil former iilory and stands furnished "«•' menu entice was fresh salmon tried to revive him. It didu'l work. importance, advises John C. Taylor, w sert arc all included in one indi-skillful with her hands finds in- emergency health care is iinpiirlant thai is left loth'.eil in carpeting cuts Way as if |]lc (;fPat Karl of Tho- '"' cream sauce. The vegetables He died shortly thereafter, another extension civil defense coordinator vidual package. The cost is perhaps numerable delightful and challeng- hi nny emergency. The layman with the fibers (Hid shortens wear. "or.d was in residence. You nre brose was a very good thick creamed victim of thu so called crib deaths. of Kulgers University. sol about half what a comparable meal ing things in housework. Iloth wom- privileged lo sit at his table, partake 'P made from native garden vege- .Some families are Increasing their any training at nil Is fortunate In in a restaurant would cost and the en may love their Itomes and have What, caused his death and the "I mead from a posset cup as he I tables. A salate was served us with regular food supplies to they will such eases. Through the office (if A populace never rebels from our preparation almost nil. tho ability to create a pleasant warm more than 200 similar cases which '""Id have done; drink a toast ofj salmon also from the greens always luive n two-weeks' .supply Civilian Defense, information is pn:v'-ion fin' alturk, hut. front im- t!ar ocal to t!l ;irc;i Tlle home atmosphere. occurred here during the past sev- nvailable nbout a medicnl self-help ct. and relish the victuals pre- ' ° - syllabubs An extension bulletin, "Conveni- eral years'.' Science has no answer. ahead. They replace items as the patience of sulTcrim;. — I'Mmund Jr program at no cost. P «l as in the 15th century. were a combination of tasty custard ence Foods in the Grocery Basket" Some women are—or feel they are Despite worldwide investigation the food is used. liiirki' As you enter Ihe Great Hall youl'"'eacl pudding and a custard with a discussing cost in relation to prepa- —tied down with young children. mystery remains unsolved. This is the lime when Ihe young »ill lie iM-ccled by lovely Irish col-1 cake crust, probably prepared with ration time is available free on re- Crib deaths arc not a new phenom- ?l> father is trying to "get ahead" • "5 costumed as in the 15th cen- wine. quest to the Union County Home enon, nor are they peculiar lo the which may mean loin; hours away :">• «lio will first offer you the I Hound flat shaped loaves of hard Economics Extension Service, 1100 Philadelphia area. References t(i im- 9 from home. No matter how delightful Wfad ,,f fri(.ni|s|,jp_" ,|1cn SCI.vt, coarse bread were cut in halves and Elizabeth Avc., Elizabeth. expbtined baby dcalhs occur Ihl'mlLlh- children can be it's bard to live don t settle for less than the best.... ;"'"• l>an(|iiet nnd sing songs of placed at. intervals alonf! the bare oul history. There is wen one refer- constantly at the :i or -l-ycar-old j-'-ws of the p;,st. Hards will enter- tables. Anyone wishing some tore ence in the Hooks of Kings in the ! n level. ,; ; you with traditional music and off a portion. Bible. They cmilinue to appear fre- ^fn\ vim |)jick r.00 years with Kncli mother has to find her own quently throughout the world in .ill ! This banquet was delightful as part HEAT WITH OIL ;;' f stories of the historical back- of a fascinatiriK journey into an answer in terms of her own feelinifs. social strata of life. ! nrrit| <~-y-" |"' ''" y ••"»' Ihe pngenn- earlier period in history, but for her husband's fi-elings. and Ihe well- In .lamiary nf lIMil, a group ir ii-- ••-w 1-iisli.nis of the period. regular fare, the variety, quality and being of her children. searchers in Cleveland icpinl.-I Ihe The correct selection of a heating system ,;, (•'• • •• Ih,.. lab!,, hoforo a great t.onV(.ni,.lu.(. ,,f pri-scul day food Two t.'nion County Kxlcnvinn Serv- fact thai they were able In i.-.nhilc V;ll ni Kl W Of m ( vl will m! 1 1 ! J lira means a lifetime of safe, trouble-free, low cost '-:Vfi Til , i- ' " '" "! ' '» " I"" " "" ""- ice programs ••chcduled for early • nucil in exquisite slaiued stnnt.(. js inrinitelv preferable. •^ wiu-lrws. you will he lold "in fall, related to Ibis di' (iis.^iiin of' comfort. .. !"K-|-I r|||,s |])(,rfI js ;| [I1(,;K| mothers' \wirl.im', j ,. "r' '"""Male to have this he- Health Hints Mothers who Mav at home will en- I An unwise choice could mean years and years .;.;;;;'"••••••"•k u,<- ,.,„! ,)f nu. ,.-,,, ioy the series of live :.e=:MI>M-- mi i . :;,;•:; " «•* rare imlml and was l>ANf;KKOl'.S WIDOW "Work Simplified inn" ' clivdnlril to! H.E.GOSL5NG of regret... crippling high fuel bills . .. inadequate ,' ,' |l!1lv iin 'iin-ial occasions par. | Thor! is one type of widow that is Marl Monday. Sml '!» at Hi'' County ; FLORIST ,, ."'r'v liv "ewly u-ed couples', w'hn | really dangerous, even deadly. She Homo Krmiumic1 Auditorium, Illlii; heat . . . yes, even danger to the health of your •"'"• thai Iin. hrincy HI nH, lm,i1(| i is no lady, bei'.'un-e she is ;i spider Fli/abcll, Avc. Kli/ahrlh. ! Flowers For All Occasions family. .,'''' '-iriliiy and fertility, ilvank i • thi> black widow. Her venom is All inothiT:.. whether cinploycd or • i.,'"',,'*'1 ""mill 'for oni'' n-(Ki,,i ! said to lie IS lime:; more powerful 1 not, '.\i!l find di fn.-.i'.-n mi [iinvifUiii , 1050 SrmiH:liolcl Avo. '{- •,'.''' .'"•'"''••'"e '(MeniiMiy, hence Mban a rattle'-nake's. Korlunately. an alin(i'.pliere (if : IM HI ily fur clul Most people who got tho facts choose OIL. 1 v''.',' '""'"yinii'in.'" ' j she delivers it in small dn-es. ili•-ii and n'lier family niemlii r•- in WestfieUI lls If they're choosing a now heating plant, they .,!. ^ '' luic nnlv a vamie j Known ns Ihe hniirKla.--.H !,pidcr, al Iin .Jiitr: and II'-!P!'II The topi.- r,f call ADami 2-B465 l|>l h1 •••:I-I,'.. '".', " '' i» the fifteenth! iiialurily the black v.idnv has a thi-; fi-r'n;. f. "I'.Mildiin; K;.milv specify OIL, If they're buyiny cm alrotidy-built I-:,| „',,,.,.v llllvll'''nd anil I found | !'los;y. lilai I, body one half inch Sfn-iw'lb airl !-'••( in ily ". it v. "f a-: much :K ill till.-'• V. 111! volunteer III • h.'H-i. Hie , house, thoy demand OIL. 1 s >l ri|1 ''"'' w-rvi'i'i"'" '"""! '' l ' »c Thclt-.vo inches. Her lu-l!y h;e. ;i red nr iff»-.ii MHI iii(ni iii.-itinn v.ith ifii-.i-f.; V ) '"'''•'•' ivn'i'. ' '• l'''''' l was siirpri^- yi-llowish in.u l;im'. usually in Ihe III a niiiip The .I.-.I.- - .-n.-- 1llnir-:'l iv- . Why? U( ! int r( itill( '•'•'i'.'il'ily' Ih' '" '' '' " ! but i 'shape of ail lidiinil.T.'- Her web is of l.ei'iiiiiii)!: Ocl :i In.in I In .! p I,I i i;'-;''"-l iiji "t "''l'"' l"'"videil the ! Iniir.h f il.-inn-iil •-. ci i- •-' 11 J - • in:! in all Jarvis i. : Wll 1) You Pay Much Loss! Vy |,, (| .' '" "'l il is ncei-.- | dircelimi-: If yiiu ••'•(• such ;i web *'":" ""-it'" """ .'""" " bowl. ; in a > lo-ei, (»;t---ii><-n(. ::.n.i!e, or Authorized Kodak Dealer 2) You Heat Bost! Ul 1 '•''•'' sr.fi i°.s, V\ '"' "''''''' ''»''i 'I'b' blac!: widow'-- vet i affids for Color Processing — f;!'sh wcfti'i'e '" '""' ''''sscit with a ! Hie viernu's in-rve"!. I'.-riit emnpar ''''"" Miiiny '!..'"'"'".• lf"' "'ali'/iitionialile to electric shocks seize-, .inns! both movio* and itills Bring Youf film* To Ui Clements Bno&.mc for »li« Pfnntt Rnproduct!»n« Furl Oil — 24 Hour Humor Sorvlcai ii i.- i-.- (.r«?"'i ''T'""i f'"' lll(l l>wr[ernclail)iK, crampllkc pain. Ordlnnry HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED W k fil ilirl HKAT-HEATJNG — Seems °' "i" l.in'i'i ' "' "' '""' i ''t Ireiitineiit in of lillle use; n oild to IJU nkiltii; I" Auiiust, i '""'" "lone ',i?- s''"ll'(l "ff Hi'1 Pliysielnn xliould lie called nl IHII-O. 4S0 North Av*. fait W.»fii«!d, N. J. ''""'^ t'it wi',',UV''y ''' ""t "1(ll'r- 'i'li'1 l»"il prolecthm nRnliisI thi« but It's tho cool season j ri"'111!11 urn'"T l"i'i"l"'rfl onci! Icthcl insiM-l IM cxlciniination . . . down In l'orlillo, Chllo, j Hton* AD 2-3200 ,'"'""•• fr.,,,, || ",' I1!"s'''d mi the! kill Ihe npider mid crush Iwx cat's. Youiifi miss boata the heat. j ' '•"•Men 'III "'"' lr"Ill'K' I S" -1"'1'1' V(llir r>'"* o|"'" m* '* "'"' '">• we wen, (nidi widow lhat deseiven no i;yuip.''lh,v. Classroom Mothers own congratulations and apprecia j And Aides Named tion to all of the ••»• w'ecia- This Week REPORT KeW Jer At Tamaques A7 « 5 FROM Aid i, uad Council. Edison «y YoUrRutEers Garden Rep (1 orter (oean^ational headquarter s {„,• Hth^e Slow About an Oak? of ttle "umeroom moth ! ambulance corps, too I H'S Sdiool for the cur TRENTON C nCiI reporls lhat therc the Kilmw yea By SEN. NELSON F. STAMLER " r are ree, with a spread of 110 ffeet Mr Mrs. Davis Trimble ow volunteer units jn 323 f j, - However, both he and - Male's 576 commiiniiics. This s a, P. Korbobo, extension land,. wvwhle achievement sign specialist, mention «th, for locations that need trees

IS oak flourished. Shopping Time

that he'd ^ - - 300. Experience Counts Growth rings showed i «nd

old Y rZ ng; 4"2' Mrs- Am-

^0-. inc., 155-ycar-o!d faetnrin. ™A WO11 kn»wn in toxin. =„,.

1933r'Jandner joincti the firm in 933 became an assistant vice pres

IHlL^^crcolcd by the pro ^ls a graduate of FordhamUni

e Jjjted dunng prolonged inve st^|

In Break Case

nns crci1 islralo VT; * ° leMwnc cai The dcrcclI ™.s nabbed l)v

HATE WEEDS? mm LOVE GRASS? Tip: Don't P]anl Trce9 then BONUS IS FOR YOU At Home Too D The car that answers the questi0n/ "After their'63 model, what In the . 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 world will Pontiac do for'64?'' every model . Isn't this ^ " «, wishh they looked and , ZfZ " andd°n't? 'W Pontiac PonHa;

Plus a whole new kind of Pbntiac

JOHN K. MEEKER, |nc. Qondcn

Open 24 Hours a Day I ... urn HAIIUOT! « you've been buying ,,„ M *11 Park Av»., Plalnfiotd low VVIwl's new with Tempest for '64? Pru- • i -Pri«dc.irli,nCsif,cr,,mc# PI 6-0008 ™"V evcrythm,, . '^ P«ns,on . new brake, . new stecrin . Bet ready to break the habit. Nlw 2Is cul R R*Bl«ered Phormotta In '100 SOUTH AVE.r WESTFIELD AD 2 87,7 2 ^-"lonn,, /J-; ^717 " ^ - Wee this won't 'i»»i n«iiiy u A.M..6:3O P.M. • rritln „ -8717 "Wklli;t h"'1^- ""Hun,; will. Chock ontl DEAUR WM0 rjn dwlcr! '64 Ponliac Tempest WE DELIVER PONTIAC, WESIFIEID THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Section S—Page X ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF WESTFIELD Sermon of the Week Meeting at the YMCA CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School and Adult Service ••WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH HIM?" At 10:30 A.M. By PHILIP DIETTERICH Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Sunday school, Minister of Music, First Methodist Church HOLY TRINITY K.C. CHVRCH i luncheon': 7:45 p.m., teachers' adult service; the topic of Rev. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wattcrsun. workshop; 8 p.m.. confirmation Donald K. Curry's sermon, "What 1,1.1). VF, I'A, Pastor class. in the World," will be evolutionary For centuries men have wondered what to do with Jesus of Nazareth, i Assistants : Tomorrow: 0:30 p.m., Junior Epis- trends in social forces on a world Xtie first answer given was "Crucify Him!" The Roman world was not Kev. John L. Klmiagun copal Vuinig Churchmen. cady for a man who proclaimed human liberty and the way of peace in- wide scale. Kev. Curry is the mini- Kev. Redmond J. DiiKgan Saturday: 10 a.m.. Acolytes' train- ster of the Rutherford Unitarian d 0[ Die sword—who proclaimed the dignity of all people as children • Kev. Eugene C. McCoy ing class. .'hurch. of God. So tliey nailed Him to a cross. But that was not the end of it. j RECTORY: 315 First Street ; Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy comun- A coffee and discussion hour will , sman group of disciples carried on with Him in their hearts and grad- l'hone: Al) 2-0332 ually a second answer evolved—"Worship Him!" So they placed Him on ' ion; 8:45 a.m.. prayer and sermon; ollow the service. Nursery facili- Sunday Musses: In church: 7, 8,10 a.m.. prayer and sermon; 11:30 lifeless pedestal and tried to contain Him in creeds and sometimes J 9 10. 11 a.m. and 12 noon: 'J a.m., ies are available. did violence to those who disagreed. They argued about His humanity j children's Mass: in chapel, 8, 10:15, a.m.. holy comunion and sermon; and divinity until His voice could hardly be heard. This was the second | 11:15 and 12:15. 7 p.m., senior ICpiseopal young More Church News response. "Worship Him!" I Holyday Masses: In church: 6, churchmen. A third answer to the question is "Ignore Him!" This seems to be I 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 und 10:30 u.m.; Tuesday: l p.m., youth and family Sec. 5 Page 4 counselling service; 8p.m. ushers 8 popular way to respond to Jesus in our day. When decisions must be in the evening 7 p.m. made outside the church whether in political, business, national or inter- Weekday Musses: In church: G:30, meeting. Wednesday: il:30 u.m., holy com- national life in which Christian values should determine choices, it is LYMAN M. LAUVER FRANK C. PETERS ROBERT WEGTEH 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- I then that men are most tempted to ignore Him. It is not what goes on nounced. munion; a p.ni.. Episcopal church- | ^^ churches but what goes on inside the individuals that really counts. First Friday Mosses: 6:30, 7:15 women, evening branch. j II is the struggle of the soul to match with actions what men profess with Lutherans to Dedicate 3 Interns Welcomed Baptist Men's Fellowship and 8. Thursday: 7:45 p.m., teachers' THE BIBLE | jjjjj, tongues. The Christian Gospel is not of much value if merely read NeMr Church in Union To Hear Dr. EM an workshop; p.m., confirmation | jj churches. It is the difference the Gospel makes in people's lives that OUR LADY OF LOUItDES class. SPEAKS is important. So, a third response to Jesus is one with which all of us Sunday Afternoon To First Methodist The first meeting of the men's fel- K. C. CIIUKCII have had experience—"Ignore Him!" lowship of the Kirsl Baptist Church Central Ave., Mountainside WILLOW GKOVG I'HESBYTEKIAN by A new church building in contem- Kev. Gerard J. McGanry, Pastor CHUKCII What shall we do with Jesus of Nazareth? The real answer is not porary architectural style will be At Coffee Hour for tho fall will bo held tomorrow. difficult to write or speak. It is simply "Follow Him." Jesus gave this Fellowship hour at 6:30 p.m. is fol- Rev. Francis F. McDcrinlU Itev. Julian Alexander Jr. B. E. Lammont dedicated by the Grace Lutheran Rev. Francis X. Cardon Today: 1 p.m., ufternoon Bible direct call to His disciples which has continued to win disciples in succeed- Church, Vauxhall Rd., Union, Sun- Interns for this year were wel- lowed by supper at 7 o'clock served ing generations. "Follow me!" The response which the true follower comed to First Methodist Church at by a committee of which Mrs. Wal- Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. study, "Content of Iho Gospel;" day. The new structure is attached ADmns 2-4607 7 p.m., youth prayer meeting: 8 •Marks of Nobility" will give may not be easy—the lives of the apostles and saints show this— to the former parish facilities which a coffee hour following the 11 o'clock ter E. Joy is chairman. it will take courage and discipline and obedience to the will of God. worship Sunday. The interns are nil Guest speaker for the occasion Sunday Masses: 7:00, 0:00, 9:15, p.m., pastoral committee meeting. "These were more noble than have been in use since September, 10:30 and 12 a.m. Sunday: «:30 a.m., World Wide Following Jesus cannot be a part-time job nor will it amount to forty nor 1948. The Rev. Henry von Spreckcl- students at Union Theological Sem- will be Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., super- hose in Thessalonlca, In lhat they even sixty hours each week. It will require total commitment. It may be inary and are appointed to work in a intendent of schools for Westfield. Dally Masses: 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 n.m. Communion Service, worship ser- eceived the word with all readi- sen has served the congregation as Confessions: Saturdays and eves vice, the Rev. Julian Alexander difficult but it will be worthwhile. It may be uncomfortable but it wil! pastor since 1937. local church and learn the practical His topic will be "The Changing Pic- ness of mind, and searched tho have Its rewards. This answer to the question "What shall we do with side of theological education. They ture of Education as it Applies to of Holydnys, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 will speak. .Sunday school grades scriptures daily, whether those Him?" has been described by an experienced follower in'this way: The dedication vespers will be held work in close touch with Ihe youth Westfield." to 9 p.m. •i-'.i. Suuduy school ninth grade in at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Walter A. things were so." Those words, re- He comes to us as One unknown, without a name, as of old, program of First Methodist Church, President of the group is Kenton Baptism: Arrange in advance al chapel, loth uru.de in Lake Ave. corded in Acts 17:11, describe some Reuning of Weslfield, regional vice under the supervision of Dr. John rectory or by phone. manse: 11 n.m.. World Wide Com- by the lakeside, He came to those men who knew Him not. He president of the Luthcran Atlantic Holm. Philip Smith will conduct a traits of nobility in those lo whom speaks to us the same word: "Follow thou me!" and sets us to the R. Lennon and the. Union Theological fellowship period and Jack Mcln- Marriages: Call at rectory al least munion Service, worship service, he gospel of (,'hrlsl was preached in District for New Jersey, will be the Seminary field work staff. Ihe Itev. Jiilinn Alexander will tasks which He has to fulfill for our time. He commands and to guest speaker. The sermon will tosh, program chairman, will pre- six weeks in advance unless special the early years of the church of those who obey Him, whether they be wise or simple. He will The interns are Lyman M. Lnuver, sent the year's schedule. circumstances demand otherwise. speak, Sunday school ugc 3 to 3rd our Lord. It should not be judged treat the subject, "The Glory of grade. 6 p.m., junior fellowship; reveal Himself in the toils, the conflicts, the suffering which they God's House." Frank C. Peters and Robert Wcgtcr. Non-members of the church are Sick Calls: Urgent calls at uny a strange thing to assume that tho shall pass through in His fellowship, and as an ineffable mystery, Presented to the congregation at the welcome to attend by making reser- hour of dny or night. If possible have 7 p.m., mlddler fellowship; senior same trails In people of our day, they shall learn in their own experience who He is. same time was Lawrence C. Apgar, vations ill the church office. your sick attended before urgency church school and fellowship; 8:15 murk them as more noble than the new organist. arises. p.m., discussion series "Christian others who respond adversely to Ecumenical Theme Mr. Lnuver whose home is In Views on Funeral Practices." efforts of those about them to lead Presbyterian Forum Wichita, Kan., is a graduate of the 22 Croups to Join UNITY—WESTFIELD them lo a deeper understanding of {edeemer Services University of Wichita, where he ma- Affiliated with Unity School of Monday: 8:15 p.m., trustees meet- Iruth. The story here, draws a con- To Again Hear Talk At Presbyterian jored in psychology. He was active Chrlsllnnity, Lee's Summit, Mo. ing. trast between the way people re« Sunday to Note By Dr. T. M. Taylor in the Methodist student movement. Bible Conclave Believers In the Trinity Tuesday: !):30 a.m., prayer meet pond lo such efforts. One group, Church in Boro Mr. I.auver is married and is a Meetings: ICvcry Monday, 8 p.m. Ing; i! p.m., church and society where the apostle had preached the The Wednesday Evening Forum at member of the Methodist Church. He Place: Woman's Club of Westflcld, comitlee meeting. gospel, refused to listen, but being Welfare Month the Presbyterian Church will be ad- Mountainside — World-wide Com- will he advisor to the eighth grade Of Witnesses 318 South Euclid Avc., at Treinont. Wednesdny: Ji:30 a.m., women's filled with jealousy und envy, they dressed by Dr. Theophilus M. Taylor munion will be observed at the Pres- fellowship. Sermon lesson: Oct. 7: Lecture p.m., adult study program "Content stirred up feeling against those who Welfare month at Redeemer Luth- at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary. This will Twpnty-lwo congregations of Jeho- spoke, to them and the apostles eran will begin with special services byterian Church here Sumloy by an Mr. Peters comes originally from vah's Witnesses will unite to become based on Unity text, "Myrtle Fill- of Ihe Gospel." be the second and last talk by Dr. unusual service adopted from the lit- were forced to leave the community. Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Taylor during this forum. As the Hirdjieport, Conn. His father is aone this weekend ns the Jonathan nmro's Healing Letters." Prayer urgy of the United Church of South and healing mcdilalion are included FIKST CONC.UEC.ATIONAL On the other luuid, the next city The guest speaker will be the Ucv. secretary of the general council of Congregational minister nncl in his Dayton llegional High School in to which Ihey went und preached, William M. Stievc. executive chap- India. The liturgy draws on the tra- high school (lays Frank was active Springfield is temporarily converted each evening. CHURCH the United Presbyterian Church in ditions of the primitive church and Ihe people responded with an en- lain of the Lutheran Atlantic Dis- the USA, Dr. Taylor will continue in the Congregational "Pilirrim Fel- into a giant Kingdom Hall for Social hour follows lecture. 125 Elmer St. combines the Byzantine and Western Sunday: 0:30 and 11 a.m., morn- tirely different attitude. The Spirit, trict, who supervises the work of his Ihcmc on the vows taken by the lowship." Mr. Peters did his under- three day Uible conclave. Spiritual Counseling: By appoint- in recording their reactions, called Institutional chaplains in the eight Catholic tradition with the contribu- graduate work ;il Woostcr College, ing worship in the sanctuary; World person who joins the church. tions of the Reformation churches. "ll's a back to school weekend." ineiil ;il the Woman's Club Mondays, them mure noble. Let us examine, stales represented in the district. where his major was hislory. This according to Allan Seholt of the Wide Communion Sunday: recep Teacher training workshops will be (>::i0-7:30. Uoii of new members. Hcv. L. It the matter and see the spirit of theso Hie speaker's subject will be "Our The service has been adopted from past summer he attended Manhattan Scotch Plains Iiible study center. noble people. Concern (or the Sick." which will conducted nl 9 p.m. Oct. 11 and lfi. a service held in the lona Cathedral College, lie will he advisor to the Leader: Catherine Mcisncsl—May Stanford will preach on the subject "Working With Two's and Three's" "We'll he going with Bibles, text- lie reached in any emergency jive insights into the daily work of off the coast of Scotland marking ninth grade fellowship. books, puds and pencils and return- "Living Up To What We Arc." Nurs those who serve the church in hos- will be the title of the workshop con- the 1400th anniversary of the coming throuuli the Woman's Club of West- cry fur small children is providei First of nil, they were not "know- ducted by Mrs. Viola Dowe, director, Mr. Wecler is fnini Hull, Iowa. Ho ing with practical ideas to aid us in field." it-all" people who fell that nobody pilals. prisons, homes for the aged of t't. Columba to lona. Christians graduated from Central College, carrying on our doorstep ministry." in Ihe Toddlers Itoom; 11:15 n.m and the orphaned and other institu- Famvood Weekday Nursery School. from all over the world gathered church school for nursery throug could tell (hem anything, therefore, Superintendents of the various de- where he met and married Cliarlene The assembly with its Iheme l-'IKST CIIUHC1I OK CIIH1ST, they had no lime to listen to what tions. for this service and participated in Ilymnns. He is a member of the Re- sixlh grade; I0:-15 n.m., churcl; partments of the local Sunday school the sacrament of Holy Communion "Feed My Little Sheep" will give SCIENTIST others had to say. Katlier, they were Welfare month annually places em- will lead the workshop- for their par- formed Church of America. This vi.sitinK delegates usable .suggestions school for nursery through 12lli this summer. So far as is known •122 E. llrond S(. grade; 7 p.m., senior hi I'F ineager lo hear whal theso men were phasis upon the opportunities which ticular grades. past year he was an inlern at the by lectures, playettes and demon- Sunday Services: !l:30 and II a.m. speaking lo them and they "re- local congregations have in serving this is the first time in Europe Iliul Lafayette Presbyterian Church in Loomis Hall. Persons who arc interested in join- Christians of the Anglican Commun- strations. Sunday School and Nursery, 11 a.m. ceived the word with n|l readiness the cause of the needly through six 1 llrooklyn. This year he is a senior Mr. Scholt pointed out dint over Wednesday evening testimony Tuesday: (I p.m., adult ediicatior of mind." This was n new messago Lutheran welfare agencies, namely, ing any group or attending any con- ion, the Greek Orthodox Church, tin al Union Theological Seminary, vocation of this forum may still reg- Churches of the Reformed tradition 100 local persons are expected to meeting, It: 1.1 p.m. class; "Our Neighbor Churches' to them and Ihey wanted to con- luthcran Welfare Association of Now working on a masters degree in attend (his Christian gathering. will be discussed by members sider it for any benefits it might Jersey: Lutheran Child Welfare As- ister at the church office, 140 Moun- including the Presbyterian, and tin: Christian education and drama. His "Judge not according to the ap- tain Avc. Free Churches have been served at The first session opens Friday eve- pearance. 1ml judge righteous judge- the Presbyterian Church, Firsi bring. They, no doubt, had religious sociation of New York: Wartburg work here will be that of student as- ning cit G-.-lfi willi a tall; on the as- Methodist Church, First Hnptisl convictions of their own, but they Lutheran Home for the Aging in the same service. sistant lo the junior high and senior uenl." This passage from John semhly theme. Following will be a (7:211 will be the Golden Text at Church, First Church of Christ, Sci were ready lo listen to what others Brooklyn; Mill Neck Manor Liither- The celebration in Mountainside hinh departments, with major em- ministry school willi a 15 minute enlist and SI. Paul's Kpiscopnl hail to say. There is always tho Perry. will supervise this part of the pro- fill) Springfield Avenue ;"cnd the meetings. The Bible study constitution. Following the presen- ;ilso meet 15 minutes later al !i:4j gram. Today: II»:3U a in.. Holy Com- Sunday Services: !i::in and II a.m. Circle 2. Mrs. Silas Tobey, leader. Wednesday evening teslimouy *i'l lie conducted by Mrs. Stephen tation of the constitution it will he at Ihe home of Miss Kllen Doughty. a.m. Saturday afternoon will feature a munion, I Episcopal Cliurchwomcn) Adv. Adv. Adv. Adv. * Sabol. class livelier. sent to the executive, board of the The decision was announced by baptism and ordination ceremony 12 nodii, women of St. Paul's mi-cling. 11:15 p.m. New Jersey Synod for review. Ac- 552 Arlington Avc. Circle 3, .Mrs. Harold Shill, leader. ] Ihe president of IU-dceni<-r congrcgH- for those who have advanced tu the ^ou can IK> deprived of your tion by the local congregation will j lion, Ilayniond C. Hess of Westfield. point of wauling to enter 1 lit- minis- come at a later meeting. | in Hie church lounge; hostess, Mrs. o-cy. your job and your home by i Eugene 1'owcrs. try and dedicate themselves to serv- forio else, liul remember that Provision has been made for Ilir ing God. The evening session will care of small children during this I Circle 1. Mrs. .ludson piei'Min. Cnliiinhicttrs Convene ! center around how In "Skillfully ir.t- can ever t;ike away your j leader, at the home of Mrs. Kirliaril T.sr -William Lyon Pholps meet ini;. The Cdhimhiclles lielil their first j Feed Sheeplike Ones." I Mclnlmh. II Tudor oval, co-hostess, j l.yle K. Heuseli, convention chair- | Mrs. Ilarlan Bond. meeting of Hie season la.-.t week ;it the K. of ('. hiiilduu! nil North Avc. (man and fc'tluied speaker, will j Circle ">. Mrs. itoherl Doyle, lead- Mrs. John llake.r, prcsidi-nt. directed i bring Ihe assembly lo its peak in dis- er, iit the home (if Mrs. I'rcd llolf- Hie session. cussing how "The Ilihle Triumphs in tiiiurin, 23'.! lla/.el Ave. Shakers were John Sich, I'.r.'ml j ii .Scientific World" al li p.m. Sun- Knil'.hl: IX-lli'V llaiicl;, ctiririliualor. Heal glory springs from lln- MII-II ,m(l Hcv. Micliai'l Hascrnik, chap- The public- is inviled lo all si'ssion. (.'on«liicst of (iiirsetvf s l.iin. I'liins fur Ihe fortlinjiiiing year Joseph l'.irii.sh Thompson Hil>l<- Study . ! Midweek Ililile study isieetinj'. of ] the Church of Christ of Si c.leh I'lams PERFECTION will be held lc>lli):ilt 111 III'1 fellow-hip , • hall. IBIW [farilnn Mil. al 7.:in. .John j ; C,||V IT will Ic.'ill. Shirts look terrific! 1

II i-. ;i wot-Mii'-!- • hi:i:- In il-'.i-rvi- 1 ut honor limn to |ur; .'- ••. if our laundry service in tho picture for a Thnin.i, I-11(1-1- w°"-cjroomocl appoarance for your family and Tli.'.l glm'y only r impi-ii li.rlili- ome! Wo prido ourselves on washing your wilirh h. fixed It! i,!|i-':. t, title and liiti-r- Five scouts attained the rank of son. Ricliard Pepper and Frank Rnperlor Cuurt of !Vrw Jrr»c-r «-Kt - Mi.s. J> Van WaKPliell. h'tK AVITI-. On Drug Count dent closer to the j' Eagle and received their awards at Jr. Tate. Terry Tratey. Bruce Tieut. NEWS - VIEWS rea Chnncprj I)lvi>li>u — Vuliia (ou«U nml norln Van WaBi-m-u, arc made world situation. Durkrl No. <-I4.-,.(i;l partii.K d<-r.-IKlaia l.naufc- ,,f U|<-the Court of Honor lor Troop 72 ill Life scouts arc: Brad Brown, First duss scouts: Ralph Anthony, j THE STATE Of NEW JERSEY iniKsiblllty tha' »"!<' Anna Tr»ut John Ammirata, IS, of 418 Mon- nfwii-said M'.'IH inarrji-d to nald .John the Presbyterian Church Monday Charles Grispen, Drew Dauben- David Bachman, James Bassctt. tank Dr. was released on $200 bail Forty-three Westfield High School The students will ,(iur., TO K Stcini' nln.i known na Fred f=tone. speck, Kcnnelh Lambla, William Jack Dcombeleg. Brad Garrabrant, and will view a sessio PETKB THAIJT, ol», NlOlfOI-S. THOMSON & PKICK ment for one troop during tiie sum- bruck. Robert Woodford, Terry Mr-Shill concluded. "We , their or any of Ihelr, HUrci'KworR In ^10 Orchard .Slrf-ft ner, Dan Guare, Gay Jacob, John room by off-duty Patrolman Robert alsi mer also included nine scouts ad- Tracey, Richard Suriani. that as a result of tins visit I right, title and InUTi'Bt; Mil". DAN U'rWIlild. New Jersey James. James Robinson. Kirk Ryck- Eckert, police reported. found Amirata with materials used VRIS, aluo known as Mils. DOMI- a-u Fees I1E8.40 vanced to life rank, 12 to star, 15 instructor warrant badges: Fred dents will become more a*T Mr or IIOMINH'K IK SO. Ills wifv: to first class and 10 \o second class. man, Robert Tiemann, James Orling, in drug addiction. LOTTIE VIUSi JOSEPH I HIS, ulijii Anthony, Brad Brown. Drew Daub- Patrolman Eckert said he saw the valuable world function fl- NOTHIC TO I RKDITIIHS In addition, 213 merit badges were John Plesmid. Arresting police w?re Dective Lt. known as JOSEP: H Jil HKU. BOH of Khtnte of l'HANK 7.1KA. dl'cresed. enspeck, Phil Davison, Jim Orling. Ammirata enter the station. They United Nations performs on a Bald J>AAf 1 KIS, also known aa J^urpuant to ihe ord^p of Kl"<»RN*R awarded. Second class scouts: Stephen Eld- Alfred Vardalis and Patrolman Ec- 1JOMIMI or DOMINK'K I 11 SO. bin J. KliiK. SurroKOte of tile Counly Randy James, Dougias Prediger and added Eckert got a pass key and smaller than that of Harvard helm, devisee* and peraonul r*pre- I l.'nlun. mtdr on the Iwentyflflh New Eagle scouts are: Fred An- er, Larry Geist, John Lamer, Rob- Dave Sime. opened the door and reported he kert. By Barbara < Btntatlvia and his, their or liny of ilny of September. A.D.. 1S63, upon ert McManigal, James Rees, John their, BUfct'Hhorw in rlirht, til If anil appiii-ation of tln> underslttrned, thony, Marshall Austin, Phil Da vi- interest: Mil*. J»sl:i'H 1 Ills, also Kxi-i'Ulor of Ilie cHtute of said known ii« xus JOSKl'll UIHKK, dccenHi-d, notice Is hereby Riven to his Wife: MI< HAKI, KICK CiAl.l.di t lie (.-ri-illtora of yuld duci-ut«ed tu MBS. MICUAKh KICK CiAI.bO, hia exhibit lo the puburrlbi-r under oath •wife; PAT8V Kl <;I:NK GAI.I.III r nlTlnitfltlon their claims and de- MHK. I»AT»V KKilCMC O.4M.O. Ills landM nvainst the estate uf suid wife; and U)EWE HAIHU l.o i>i-caKCd within six months from VAGI.IO, widow, bcinir All the rlill- lie date of said order, or they will dri-n of ROKIi 1IO1IOTHV GAI.I.O, )i* forever brtrri'd from prosecuting; widow, doc-eased; MAIIV LOMHAH- or rri'UVH lug tne Humf uu:aln»t the IJOl AMIIONV J.OMHAHDO, her ul»«crlber. husband; KIIAM» J Hsu. IIJK heirs, Carrie Zllca, devisee.* ami perHonul rejireM'iitu- Rxet-utor tlvve antl l)lH. their or any of Ilieir, liTlnnn R. .T. Wecksleln, Attorney iiUcf'C'HaorH in rtKht, tide iin'l Inter- mill Ifrnad St. est; MI1S. II1AMC HIM), his wit,-. iN'mvnrk. K. J. JHAMIt: I'HHOi KTlli:i, I HIS, ulso n-.t-it Feea 121.1! known aii KTIIICI. I'liso. IIIKO known as HTIIKI, si IIAII i;ll, wid- .OTHT. TO IT.I1SON8 |K MII.ITAnV ow, daughter of in A \K rust), - M0I1VK i: OH PATIKKTU IK censed. JOHN r. I I1»O, wlilower; RTT,HA\8' HOSIMTAf.N AND TO CHUCK ROAST JOHN P. M'OMic uliio known :i» IHKIR HK1.ATIVKN AMI P8IKM)i KRBD BTOM5, Ms lielrn, devisees If you nn> In the military service and personal representatives and r ure n pntlent in a veternnn' hos- his, lii<"ir or any nf their, BuccCHRurs ital find deiflm to vot«, or If you (n rlRht, title and interest: Mil!). re a relative or friend of a person 1OHS V. «TOM0. nlKo known nt i-ho IK in the military service or If Mtttf. KH13JI slONK. IIIK wife: ll. patient Itt fl veteran*' hoxpltnl VAK WUIKMII, nel'hiiv of JOII\ I'ho, you liellevo, will desire to vot* F. 8TONK. HIBO known as FIlKIt M the- Npoeln! school election to be BTOVp. Ills helm, devisees nml per- I>i.>li1 In the School District of the sonal rapreaentiulves and Jils, their STEAK ^own of Wt-tttllpld, In Ihi- Couuly or any of their, successors in rlfirht, f I'nlon, on Dec. 3, us), kindly title nml Interim: MltS. I). VAXwrite to the underHiffnrd at once WACiKSRs, hl» wife; and UOAII rooking nppllcntlon for a military b. TA.« WAGEXKNl service liallot to be voted In onld You are hereby summoned and ilectlon to bp forwarded to you. If USDA CHOICI required to serve upon Nichols, 'oil arc In the military service or Thomson & Peek, plaintiff's attor- ire o patient In a veterans' hospital, neys, whose address Is 210 Orchard itrttjnjf your nnme, aife, serial num. Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, an >er, home nildreto* ahd the address answer to the complaint filed In a t which you ore stationed or can civil action In which fieorfje Traut be found, or If you desire the mlll- ONI PRKI ONLY! In Plaintiff and Peter Trout, et OIH.,tnry service ballot for a relative are Defendants, pending In the Su- >r friend then make an application SMOKED - No. 1 MAOf NIWI A MAt TASTI TREAT I perior Court of New Jersey within under oath for a military service 36 days atter October 24, 19(!3, ex- >a!lot to be forwarded to him, stat- clusive of such date. If you fall to Infr In your application Dial he IF do so, Judgment by default may beover the oire of twenty-one yearn Beef Tongue »49« Finast Bacon * 59c rendered against you fOr tMe relief and BtatiMK his name, serial number, demanded In the comi»lalnt. You home nddrass and the address jit sliall file your answer and uroof of which he Is stationed or can be USDA CHOICE-SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE-CHUCK CUT service In duplicate with the Clerk found. of the Superior Court, Btato House Annex, Trenton, New Jeruey, In ac- Forms of application can be oo- cordance with the rules of civil .nlned from the undersigned. practice and procedure. Dated October *, 1983. Beef Flanken 59. California Steaks* 45c The action has been Instituted to HOWARD TOMI.INSON. quiet the title of George Traut to Secretary, Hoard of riducatlon USDA CHOICE DELICIOUS FULL FLAVOR bnd partition certain real estate sit- Administration Building uate In the City of Klliaboth, County 306 Kim Street FLOUNDER FILLET or Onion and State of New Jeraoy Weslfleld, New Jersey kootvn as No. 659.8O Adams Ave- I0-3-H Pees $11.88 nue, being vacant lands auproxl- 59c Ground Chuck 69. Park's Sausage »49c motol" 44' x 160'. NOTJUIC TO I'KRIONH Rl You, Peter Traut, also known as AnsKNTr.i: TIAM.OTS BONELESS-USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Peter J. Trout, ar« made a party Tt you are a Qualified and rents* MEDIUM SHRIMP defendant because you mny beereil voter of the titate who expects National seiied In fee and entitled to an un- o be absent outside the stnte on divided one-twelfth part In said Dec. 3. VJG3, or a qualified and reg- Stores 99c 69. landn aa an heir nt law of the owner istered voter who will bo within Stewing Beef Shoulder Steak »> 89c of record, Anna Traut, also known the 8tnte on Dec 3, lfiti:!, but because as Anna Trout, alBo known as Anna of illness or physical disability, or Urls, aluo known na Anna Stone. hecauHe of the obHervam-e of A re- You, Josephine II. Traut, also IKIOUH holiday liursunnt to the EXTRA 4.-M. GREEN STAMPS EXTRA J*?/. GREEN STAMPS known as JoHeplilno IT. Trout, are tenets of your religion or because made a party defendant lieenuse you of resident attendance ftt a Hchool, with purchoi* of a with purchai* of 1 pound have an Inchoate right nf dower in culleue or university, will be unable the Bhnrc to which sold Peter Traut, to cast your ballot at the polling: SMOKED BONELESS BUTT HONOR MAID POLISH SAUSAGE also known as Peter J. Trout, may plaee In your district on said date, be entitled. and you dexlro to vote In tho special Hc-iiool election to be hold In the You, defendants Pan Urls, also Rchoot Plntrletof the Town of 'WeBt- known as Dominic or Domlnlck lleld, In the County of Union, on Dec. Urso, his heirs, devisees and per-3. 1!H',3, kindly write or apply in CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ... SAVE CASH and STAMPS! sonal representative!* nntl hit), their person to the undersigned at onco or any of their, HuccfSHorR In rlKht, r<'NH, and the address to which nald Urls: Joseph XlrlB, also known as bnllot should b« HOnt, and must be Joseph Burko, son of nalrt nan Urla, Klicmid with your signature anil alno known an Dommlc or Domlnlck state the renHon why you will not UrBo, his heirs, devlseca and per-he able to vote nt your usual polling; sonal repreflentntlven and IIIH, tliolr plnco. No civilian absentee ballot or any nf their, auccenBnrn In rlKht, will bp furtilslii'd or fnrn-ariled to tlllo and Interest: Mrs. JoHrph Urln, any applicant unless request there- also known «8 Mrs. Joseph Hurko, fur is received not less than clfiht CRISCO LIPTON his wife; Michael Nick ar<10, her hnnbund; Prank Ursa, .1116 101m .Street PURE OIL SOUP MIX his hclrx, dttvlHtu-s and pornonnl rop- Wemilclil, New Jersey. rcsenttitiveH and hl«, their or any of >0-3-tt Pees $11.88 thiilr, miccessors in riKht, title and Intercut; MrH- Frank l?rMOl |)|H wife- N0TICI3 TO CHKIHTOrH Mamie Ilreo; Rthel Url«, also known Htnte of KATIIAIlINJil O. WEL- nB Kthel Unm, alHo known as Ktin-I I.ICH, deri-aed. Schiiefer. widow, dnuKhtcr of Kranlt Purmiilnt to tlio order of UuaBNtt !!rm, decividi'd, and Jcihn <•.. Unm,T,. KIltK, Surrogate of the County Chicken 2env. widower, are mndo partlds defnn- o( Union, made on the twelfth day ilnnt lincniise of the puxxlhtllty Dint of September. A.D., 19G3. upon the s«ld Anna Trnut iiForennid wftft mar* application of tho underlined, as with Fine rled to imid Dun (JrlH, nlmi known Kxeoutor of the estate of said Ue- «» Dominic or l>i>inlnlik l!r»o, and ceaded, notice Is hereby Ktven to the Noodles pack you are or may ho IIIH lielrn at lnwcreditors of said d«ceAsed lo er- nud next of kin, or entitled to hiblt to tho subscriber under oath flower or curtOHy n» tho spoUHo of or itfTirnmtton their claims and de- such nn heir at law aitd ne«t nmnds uifuhmt the estate of said kin. deceased wltliln six months from You, John F. stone, nlno known the date of nald order, or they will as l-'rrd Stone, IHH ticlrs, deviwecs bo forever barred from prosecuting and pcTRonu. rt'prt-seiitatlveH and or recovering the same against the hl«, thnlr or uny of their, Huccessors subscriber. In rlKht, title and Interoal: Mrs. Robert O. Woller, MACAROON, SUGAR, ICED SPICE or MACAROON More Timely Reminders John I-'. Htolic, nliio known un MrH Executor Frfil Riono, his wire; 1). Van Win," Hoard & McOall, Attorneys, enen. nephew of John P. Ktnite. also or, Kim St. known un Kr.nl stone, hlu helm, Wcsinolil, N. J. Mom's Cookies 4 MIRACLE MARGARINE cX* <*>'t« 39« (U'VlKoe!* and pcrHaiml reproaentu 9-19-U Pees J81.U 100 EXTRA FINAST-ORANG! SEGO LIQUID CIET fooo wot. 4»p<»«M.O9 NOTICE OP .SALE OP HKAI. HSTATI! FOB NON-PAVMBNT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Pulille notice Is hereby Ktven tluit the umlcrsllTllcd, tho Collector of KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE ' »> ^ 33< Taxes of the Town of Wcslfield. Unlnn County, N. J.. wilt soil nt public Marmalade IM S«H STAMPS auction on the 7th dny of October, I!lfl3 In tho Tax Collector's Office In HAIRDRE5S1NO 3 the Municipal [hillillntr. 42r» IOIIHI Hrcintl St., nt 2 o'clock In tho afternoon the follou'lnK described lainls: FINAST-MEDIUM CODE io »%%zrFOR MEN r-87« T'- 54« WITH PURCHASE Tin. unlil lands will he m.ld to make, the amount of municipal liens or RlCi MtlANEH severally chiirKeahle ufralmit the Hstme un tho flmt ilay of July, 19GJ, OF 2 PAIR BOX exclusive however of tin- lien for tnli'H for tlio year 1903 us romrultcd |n iooz.rn RICE PROVENCE BEITY CHOCKEH ,.-47« thu following lEnt. together with the IntereHt on that Amount from tho llrst iluy of July to the .liite (if sale ami eo>l'<<4>ritlllll""ili*irii'iia>iii*iiMiPM>iipi)iiii<««i*»iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii«iriiiiiitltltllll tl Jill" lilt lllllMOIItl^lir II Tl 1(11 III IM If HI! IHNrmHtlilf wnimniMHI 31b. 6 ox. are a« lifted below. MAItY V. API1, Collector of Tnieo, AJAX pkg. 93c -29c Antotiiit Ha Floor & Wall Cleaner wild Ammonia Joir i, N'o. l.iM'lttlon Nnmr Illnrk lot llllKI I lOt.'i Ilnynliin Avc llelle Mitlf»on Itedlty Corpn. r>2» lf» t I!!.1! 'I Illl'.l [tii>llti»ll AVf II. lie Malniin Kenlly I'orpu. ri2i) 14 111 3 .1 IT.ii ItrlHl'Hiii- fl i'"i It r'il«-iii:i n * Karah Cilrlpr 170 U IH 8 TREND DRY DETERGENT A r,<» w. ii...n,i si., • mill * Him V. lteeil 724 411 3111,4, r. i;JH W. ISri>:iil SI., ll'ileiilniv Mlelnlk 7:tr, 14-A MclNTOSH APPLES 0 fitS W. lln.i.d SI . I1,,I,.|,IHW Mlelnlk 7:ir. 14 7 Hinfi.os Iliioni Ai'v, Henjiiinltt Kced zr.-sr, 22.7!' Ill 711-111 riiinb.i Iniiil HI.. Allun 11- Kyi 1: (fi.r. TwinPafk 11 44 4 IT, nor lh,/i| Av... ,l ,,\, /.• 1.1111..,, /.ipnrnnl, Ii. . 14 2K" In 'l:n: .li-isey SI. Itiuli I,,. I'linnllso 21 17.1 & Up IS •! Kaic-i 'IVII;,,,.. K M t in I'IIIIIIIIIII'III.II I'D., Inc.. III 11.4 III MS l.nfii.velle A ve.. Al. I'lltl 111,-< 1 Ml fa ?ll» MvlnKi'lon >•{., I-SIIIIKOII <'.,u»«llii'lliin fn . n SWEETHEART SOAP 4 Z 32* VI II;; \lilrtnii A\-'. !•' l; lii"iniid K- K\<\ Mnii"-4ttitlh 757 if, Bwy 3 - Get 1 for 1 cant :^r. !ir.4 MIUIIM AVI'. i:il-n K ' I rlj-:« n 4M IS-15 '.'« Mi Myrtle Av, , t;.iu,(i-t A 'Mlllfin, B 27 "HI MlI II- Av,-, .hiltn .» A I l.,n r.i.i si.r. Popular Favorite *C lbs. L'H -1? M\|U/- An- .liito-s ?. r..ntl,i:i \ . |., .i r,n 24H.3 »f, Mill l'i'i,,|,,.,| ,-.t , Aln.,| ;:|..|.. v...... SWEET in:. CIV III 17 KIX.IIIM'II An I! ,v I' h,v. Inn III Aiui'ii-. Ii.- 15 r.i. 411 IK" "iitllh Al. I'--I MM '. :'. MIIIM 1.117 r, HI. i\ 3\« Iliinlb Av.-. K.i-i \lni y .•-.-.iiiii, . . Iiti7 S'12. 43 IS4 Kt I'IMII Ml , l'-il-v:iii| .1 A: l;i i, >y I nllahiul 411 II Flume Red J "•»• 29° t'.\ ISK Kl. I'niil 111 . I-'. „ T I'nll,,111111 411 r in U iiiiii 4ri Md Tilnlty I'IM',1; II I.Mivt"',! Toylor'.'.'.!!'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 111 18 40 U.ftli Knhwny Ax-., IHMIIIII.I fJ Venililen Ulniiu.. 4 Klreel AII.HMII.III (ml. irljlil inl.-reiil Y/l/113 llH.!3 BRUSSELS SPROUTS First National Stores » (,80.r, 1 47 I(ll|t-I732 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllll JIWlUWliMWHtWdttft c J 7SH Htr»Bl AitKFssmltnt Ord. #1201 InUi-Mt 7/1/S11 11,144 tl, 26C North Avenue V*H (UI.60 219 Elm Street THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, IMS "" P««e I sored by the National Science Foun-1 of Asian studies. This course is! classes will take their first field activities of the SGA, school clubs, ninth grade alternates. j dalion. covers such topics as car-1 being taken as part of the pre-! trip of the year when they visit a seventh grade- party, eighth grade Loins Urso. Scott Bower. Hermit jI Players List Tryouts HEWS OF WESTFIELD'S I tography, meteorology, gtaviology. j requisite work towards his doc-1 tli? Planetarium in \ew York City dance, and ninth grade picnic. Mem-Burkr. David do Simone. Patricia j For 'DelfClive Slorj'* ; astronomy, and oceanography Mr. j torate. j Field trips, always popular with bership cards are issued which per- Grander. Laura Jacobi. Robert I^an- i Veit. a fornu-r staff member of the j Roosevelt Junior High School' students, are a forceful means of mit adinissiun to ball games played! PUBLIC SCHOOLS : K«T Vicloria Miller, Thomas Wur- j TryoTryoutu s for "Detective Story- by ; department of geography at Rutgers, j tjnth grade class officers have been illustrating what has been studied at school, dances, and other func- ray. Susan Shaweross. and Bruce Sidney Kingsley will be held Sun- jis a member of the Association of elected as follows- David Wight ! in the classroom. tions Shnone from the eigth grade; with da>- at 3 and 8 p.m. and Monday at 'Amencan Geographers and a fellow! Jonathan Crane, vice! A full intramural program is now KOOSEVELT by the Union County Association i of the American Geographical So- president; Newly elected representatives to Kathy Villa Barbara Bloomberg. 8 p m. at Hie Community Players president: Robin Ackerson. secre-1 in preparation for both girls and ihe Student Government Associa- j Debra Buchner. Susan Durr, Diane clubhouse at 1000 North Ave. 'jjeveril Jonesn, , Roosevelt Junior for Mental Health. i ciety. He has written "Tlie Old Richard F. Veit. Roosevelt geogra-1 Canals of New Jersey: A Historical tary: and Thomas McCoy, treas- j boys at Edison Junior High School. lion are. Carol Bailey, Frederick Hauscer, Morton Jacobs. Patricia Auditions for the 17 men's and 8 High School guidance counselor, has urer. There were four candidates ! Miss Gail McDowell will work with'-. Byrne. Sharon Dugan. Leslie Grose Moriority, June women's roles are limited to mem- a scholarship to partiei- phy teacher, has added evening j Geography." "A Guide to the Cul- Kern. Kathleen Xd classes to Ills teaching duties for tural Geography of New Jersey." nominated for each office, with tour j the girls' groups: Mr. George Ross-' Isaarinan. Ju'i" e Murkwcll-- - -. Perkowski. Jesse Srhulman. and bers of Community Players. Copies £ in a course entitled "The Role g e py y political parties represented, and all | nagel will work with the boys. Jeanne McCarty, Susaii Shapiro, and Linda Taylor as eighth grade al of the play are available at the desk the Teacher in the Development the 1963-64 school school year. He and "A Guide to the Physical Geog- candidates made pre-election The Student Government Associa- Joseph Valeiio from the ninth ternates. of the Westfield Memorial Library Personality. Character, and Men-is teaching a course in earth sci- raphy of .New Jersey." speeches. The elected officers rep- tion has been actively carrying with Mark Bass. Rande through Saturday. Newark Slate Col- ence at the evening session of Rut- Debbra Apper.ato, Richard Ley, Healthealth " at Louis Ramundo, also a teacher of resent three of the four campaign its annual dues collection and Presi- firown, Patricia Dobrucki, Dai-by Allen Mines, Randall Love, Craig "Detective Story" will be present- Mr Jones is one of ten recipi- gers — the State University. The geography, is studying elementary parties. dent Andrew Mallor has announced Gibbons. Elliot Hindman, Antoinette ed at Hoosev It Junior High School course, which is offered by the de- Chinese during the fall session at Scliillhahn. Philip Nachbar. Vanessa ,nts EDISON that seventh graders lead with 94ft Mangina. Douglas Miller, Sandra Nov. 29 and 30. of such scholarships awarded partment of geograpliy and spon- Seton Hall University, department Meserve. Paul Hinds. Sandra Pas- Mrs. Enid Kleiman's geography paid. The dues go to support the Silvermiin. und Susan Warren as quarella, and Paul Burnc from the seventh grade: with Valerie Cotty, WVstfiYM Bird Club Rita Colletti. Diane Besser, Sandra Piegari, Amy Cleman, Carol Rob- To Meet Tuesday bins, J a in e s I-ocatelli, Cheryl Barnes, Kenneth Rosciiblum, and Roy T. I'uckey of Cranford, presi- LOOK FOR BOOKLET Jonie Fried as seventh grnde ol- dent of the Westfield Bird Club, has First ernates. announced that the opening meeting National Lyim Isaacman, Mark Bass, andof the full season will be held Tues- Susan Wuftvn have been api>oin(ed day nt B p.m.. at the home of Mrs. IN THE MAIL! Stove* as menibers-atlarge to Ihe Student Malcolm M. Panton. 603 Elm St. Government Association nnd will Albert W. Baird of Crnnford will join the elected members at their present colored films, "Charleston weekly meetings. Mark has already Gardens and Bonaventure Island." It Contains served in an official capacity by Assisting the hostess from West- substituting for the absent chairman iold will bo: Mrs. Milton E. Low- at the first school assembly. Valuable Coupons for» T T Rnast ell, Mrs. Anthony De Chellls Jr. COLUMBUS and Mrs. Grace Boyle. The Turtle Back Zoo, designed especially for children nnd located in South Mountain Reservation, wns he recent destination of Ihe third • LEGAL NOTICES _• FREE grnde classes of Mrs. Elizabeth li Rtieh other enulpmiMit an bull- Noonan und Miss Emily Fryberger. ITH. KI'AIUTK, lonili>rm. *Mc. aa mny [•("(iiilrcil to promptly and nde- This fascinating zoo with Us goats, tU'ly r<'inove Ihe HIU>W ami \co frm iipt)in\9tunli')y 2S HIIIPH of mu- calves, lambs, donkeys, rabbits, titrlnnl rond ultliln the r. In lul'iltlun, to th» EXTRA tmw rnmovnl, olmlfMB an(\ salt will 5300 an excellent opportunity for children io Ruppllctl i\a n-nulred lo keep to gel acquainted with tame ani- tH'Hf r I\M. iii'cvitlHiiK time. Section 1 FREE WHh Coupon KptMMMrrUfnltn mid form of Will nml Saclion 1 FREE with Coupon In n duck pond. One of the most nil other i1t-tn11» Hff nvftlldblo nt tho START NOW AND COMPLETE YOUR SET popular attractions nl the Turtle lri' iif Uu* lliiroui^b Knuinrpr, Bor- FREE OFFERS START NOW AND COMPLETE YOUR SET Rh Unll, V. S. fllKliwuy Houto No. Back Zoo Is Ihe train powered by 22. MmintuinntOf. N. J. HIM) mny bo a colorful replica of n pre-turn-of- tnsppcU'il by prnsp**ctlvo bltldern lurturt ofTice liouri*. he century stenm engine. Hv order nf tln> ("l^rk of tho Bor- REDEEM THIS WEEK'S COUPONS ... 500 EXTRA STAMPS Discussion of community helpers MIKII of MounlMnnMr, N. J. KLMIOU A. 11OFFARTH, ook on a new dimension for Colum- HornuKti Olork bus School kindergarteners when fl-SO-Et Foes $19.80 •members of the police nnd fire departments actually visited their Take Advantage of Our Low, Low Prices plus ^j/ Green Stamps! classroom. Officer Karl Lambert of the Weslfield Police came to toll the children about his duties us a pollcemnn, to show thorn some of Ills equipment, nnd to stress safety leadings rules. Captain .lolin Dries mid Fire- man Albert Simone of the West field By Mr«. Dorn Fire Department showed the chil- Advltor On dren the clothes the firemen wear CLING DINTY MOORE nnd tho equipment they use. The All Human Problemi children also Inspected the fire car and listened to n radio broadenst from liemkiuarterR. No Appointment Neaded PEACHES BEEF STEW After studying the life nnd music Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. of WolfgniiK Mozart, the children in Mrs. Karen PcrllnK's fourth grnde class decided to present i concert featuring compositions o For furtlur Infotmallon phont the famous num. The program in- FINAST 1ft. 13»z . HlSt lib. 802. cluded piano solos by William Peck HU 2-9674 'n Anne Myers. Tina Keller, and lOllzn 174 BloomlUM Av.., Niwqik Sliced ir •ant cans both Hall. Parents were invited lo StrvB attend this activity which took plnce Halvet lnst week. 51 89 • LEGAL NOTICES • NOTIfR TO I'lll'lirl'oll'l Hnlnto "f KI.HIK K. HUSK, lie censed. Piinmnnt. to thi* r <>r l<:l'(ll"•» J2I. NOTKM -I'll CM i:il('T'OllH 11b. 10 oz. KHlllte of IllOJlN'Altll N'OI.TI-:. .lit., pkgs. Purmumt to the order of KIUIKNI' .T. Kllirc. Biirl-nitiitc of llin I',,min- or Union, mnili- nn Ihe llflli ilny SALT Keiilemlier, A.M., M";.1. npim the i DIAMOND CRYSTAL 2 litli'nlion nf tli.- iinileinlKiieil, n» Ks- felllrlx of 111'* eBtftte of Hfllil tie ieHKi-.l, until'.' l» herehy ulven lo III FINAST 1 qt. 14 oz. lo Ihe niilicerll.er un.ler itiilli ..r nf rirmiitlon thi'li- rhtlnin jiml <1emnn

Miriii: oi' inns AI 'rnnit|y.i:ii iii:n.i-:ii noitoruii in* iioiN'rMVwini:

AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES 31 FINAST HARVEST TIME lili'lli ill" I.'» l.i- i.'.'. Is. .1 l.i- th. %!:,>.i 301 South Avenue 12 oz. Illitl i'..nil. II of II,. I'. i:h or Mt.unlii InMl-lr. I'I.I'.II '"••'iiitv, N I Westfield AD 2-6500 pkg. lo ioi|.|.ly I - .iini.,1,1,- i .II. !••' Coffee Cake ei|iil|i|.i-

Stores Seeking a buyer for anything from « first huse lo o high-choir? Nothing will fftlCIS tmdlVt IODM Ilimi '.AT. Of. r, &1I1 tit (.11 NIW JtKSf.Y, rolding Table I'fABl Kivm. MDumnv/n I nrv/ my iic.ru. w. ir»iv« tho you on tho Iroll of « solo as fust a* a AU PURPOSI TABLE ... AN IDEAL GIFT ll9til In li.n.l <,i"iiiln •• lla tlil to iln.li.it Ad In tho THE LEADER 260 North Avenue 219 Elm Street THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19C3 peel St.; Mrs. J. i£. Ivanoff's. to be Presbyterians List announced. Boro Rosarians' A Basic Laundry Fact Also, Mrs. A. W. Jackson's with Whether you own a (um!), Mrs. H. Tale, 720 Forest Ave.; Mrs. Activities In The Churches or agitator automatic washk** H. Johnson's at her home, 3i)l Park Breakfast Rite chine it will do ab*, Thursday Circles Slope, Mountainside; Mrs. A. W. Me- be observed at both services; 5:30 !THE PKESBYTEKIAN CHURCH provide plenty of M ^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Clure's with Mrs. M. Squires, 7U7 170 Elm St.. Westfield p.m.. eighth and ninth yrade fel- IN WESTFIELD All circles of the Woman's Asso- Knollwood Tor.; Mrs. K. Minnick's. water should be 16U to m Rev. William K. Cober lowships will meet; B p.m., aduit Dr. Frederick E. Christian ' citilioii of the Presbyterian Church to lie announced: Mrs. F. Monteli- Set Sunday for while cotton, and linen Minister membership class. Rev. Kichard L. Smith t will meet next Thursday. one's with Mrs. D. Sargent. 14 Can- Mountainside — The annual Com- heavily soiled clothes u y« Today: 9:30 a.m., woman's mis Today: 0:30 a.m., the executive Rev. James D. Cole ' Morning circles meet at 9:30 asterbury La.; Mrs. F. A. Park's at heater is not providing W munion breakfast sponsored by the sion society board; 8 p.m., cliurel board of the WSCS will meet; 10 Rev. M. BolLn Durway follows: Mrs. R. Davison's with Mrs. her home, 22 Mountain View Dr.; water, your washing Rosary Society of Our Lady of retreat committee; Koundtable con- a.m.. "Sewing Day;" 8:15 p.m., Rev. Ace L. Tubbs John Baer, 310 Koanoke Kd.; Mrs.Mrs. C. B. Smith's with Mrs. W. do its job well. The Lourdes Church will be held Sun- mittee at the home of Mr. Jerom evening circles. 3 and 4 will meet. Rev. John M. Nakajlina J. llein's with Mrs. James McMur- C'liirkson. 364 Bonnie Burn Rd., Wat- mends that you check with JZ* ray, 462 Sanford Ave.; Newcomers day following the 8 o'clock mass. Gerold, II Blake Dr., Clark. Tomorrow: The senior high MYF Ministers chung. utility about a propcr-siw gaoL? wjlh Mrs. Fred Christian, 870 Brad- Those wishing to purchase tickets, Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., men's club will hold its fall retreat this week- Sunduy: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. that will give you an aC* ford Ave. Also. Mrs. A. J. Stark's with Mrs. may do so by contacting Barbara dinner. end at Camp Bernie. Because of World Wide Comunion Sunday, wor amount of hot water for lauadnf!" William Graham, 015 Shadowlawn Kniernan. Sunday: 9 and 11 am., morning this, there will be no Sunday eve- ship services; Rev. John M. Na Afternoon circles meet at 1 p.m.Or.; Mrs. A. 10. Thompson's with other household needs. worship and childrens' division of ning meeting at the church. kajima will preach on the sub as follows: Mrs. H. R. Cory's with Mrs. D. Jacobus, 281 Canterbury La.; This breakfast will be held at the Hotel Suburban in Summit. Mrs. T. church school. World Wide Commun Tuesday: 7 p.m., the cabinet will ject "What We Do In Remembrance Mrs. W. F. Crowell, 104 Nelson PI.; Mrs. J. V. Voorhees' 'With Mrs. L. M. Wroblcski is in charge of ar- ion Sunday; sermon by the pastor meet; 8 p.m., the official board of Him." Mrs. R. E. Elliott's with Mrs. K.Rychman, 880 Shadowlawn Dr.; Mrs. Wiley, 827 Highland Ave.: Mrs. W. rangements. The guest speaker, Mrs. the Rev. William K. Cobcr, on thwile l meet. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.. church J. C. Wilson's with Mrs. S. C. Willis, L. Garrison's with Mrs. W. G. 11. Don Ruotolo, will present as her subject, "The Conversion lo a Com Wednesday: 8 p.m., the secon[ the sen- Detained by cnltinK Ihe Temple of- ion will be served: ;t p.m., Bishop ior hi(;li dcpiirtmiMil, which im-els fice. Herherl IS, Sh;i\v will preside for tin ut II a.m. (inly: !»::«) ,nul 11 ii.ni., dedication serviee of the new addi- worship services in the .s:iiictii;iry; tion. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, minister, will The hinder he talked dl his liiuinr preach. This is World Wide t'cim- the faster we rallnteil oui sptiops. II ii.ni to :i p.m., dinner will be miiiiiotl Sunday. The s.iframint will H.ilpli Wiildii I-: rum served between services to mmier- on out of town j'.uesls and anyone (I i dc.Mi'ini: il

(•HACK ORTHODOX rUKSUVTKHIAN I too Ilixilevaril, UV'ilflrld mill.i;, !i K> .i III . Hini'l.-iy • -el | fi I ;il! .-lljes. I II.III., I1IOIIUMC Mill'- lup Id'v. .'"I'M Milehell, writer for Ihr O r I h n it ii s I'lexliylorliiii I h a i It w III pi I.HII. V p ill., eve- lllhl; Wai NII||I. licv Milt Intl. Our linp|il(-,l pmUeni lor T.1 w,r.: ho* to bo.'il n finrjlnor., V-0 or V-ll (you'll like Iheir nrw (i.ir. econ- wVilin--.il.iv V :ui p in . midweek winner? Accnidlnti ti> lliou'MtuI', oi ownors, tho 1!K>3 omy), MOW, smoother, »(! who, hut Riiick, would I I ;.y Ifi-v .l.iv I: .Vhiiiis. Out—whnn your n.'iinn \r. Huh A—ynu |usl don't rest t.Milld In an nliituclo cornponsalor?). YOII.'UI<>:;I IOOMIXJ .above all, they're BVICHS! tin your latirola, You ko'.'p piishlriy lo mnku n nrpnt I l-.hiir Oodles In town I Visit n showroom, r.lt In nny tnr (jrMlcr. onn ol Ilio now tlulckn, nnd pr-iclico llila r.hort easy So , . , tho 'W I'ukrii (ift> now—but new. Now llnci; "My Hulck," Hounds juwtl, donr.n't II?

StE YOUft LOCAL AUTHOHUtO BUICK OCALER. AUKIORUEO BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA:.

LALLY BUICK, INC. • 430 North Avenue, E. • Wcstfield '4. T" ."I','"'""'""" '"• <•''''•'> ""> li".vh<—••• t.. »< -Mr. «...( «.«, Ik . V," " ••••It'l'l- ILI..I |.|..|.r>lr «n« «.,l,l l.v UP I.,. ».. *THE WESTFJEI.D (\. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1S6J P«g«5 Mrs. Bell Winner Blue Devils Defeat Regional Of Golf Title $ Football Loop Teams At Echo Lake Set For Action Saturday Mrs. Frank Bell of Westfield won 24-13; To Face Cougars Sat. Ihe Kcho Lake Country Club's Wom- HK.AUV KOI! OPFNIXG CAMKS last year has givvn him the slart- the important quarterback spot. If en's golf championship last week Thr eleven team Wesifield Knot-• ing position uvor Brute Truilt who present plans work out & two-platoon Long Run Sparks \ when she defeated Mrs. Dike FJIXOII ball League will suiii'4 into action! is pushing him hard. Both ends are system will be employed with Mike Wll s 2 and a. The second flight winner Saturday al -.15 IJ.IH ;:! Tani.muos; well-manned in depth by Jon Per- Miller, Bill Benski. Gus Gordon, Nearby College : Take Sportsmen's Club was Mrs. Philip A. Swart who betk-d l'nrk athletic fields. Came-lime has | kowski, Toiiiii'iy Jolir.ston, Mark Paul Hoffman. Dick Haney and fin in Season's Mrs. Richard Maxwell S and 2. In . heen cluin:4i-d from tin1 regular ii:45| I'alasits and Bruce Tuttle. Com- Rich Callaiian manning the de- Westfield High's harriers opened Games Saturday the third flight Mrs. Jack McKaiidi'ii ! a in. starling time Saturday so aslpeling for the interior line positions fensive line positions and Mark with an 18-44 triumph over Hillside Meeting Oct 9 Princeton at Columbia defeated Mrs. Jack Bloys 4 and :t. jnot to conflict with Ihe High School! ul guard and tackle are Bobby liollins, Ken Hover, Van (lines, Don Opener Here last week as junior Bruee Miller Lafayette at Muhlenberg and in the fourth division Mrs. J. W. | vcll.s;lv Berse and Steve Eddy in the line- of the Blue Devils edged teanv.iate A report on progress to date and game lit I'ranfoixi starling I Meliorler, Hoger Dwyer, Dieter Dartmouth at Ponn Valentine took a S and 4 decision j backing and pass protection posi- By STEVE ATWOOD Ken Barbour to win 13.5 at Warin- plans for the future of New .Jersey's at 1030 a m. League official Bob j Struzyna. Peter Larson, Chuck llar- Brown at Yale from Mrs. Raymond Humphrey. j tions. The coaching staff feels that An 85-yard touchdown run baneoy . multi-million dollar Green Acres j Brewsti'i- staled layouts of the play- j ris. Mike Masuhr, Joe Mulholland, 18-llole Matches j the team will get strong support nwfifld's Kudy Brown, sparked 1. P.riu-.. Mlll.-r. W.stli.M: ;. Kin program will be the tonic of Har- i ing fields will be ill the hands of j I'hil McWillinms, and Greg Nieker- In the Women's 18-hole matches i from Mark Morgan, Steve Jenner, ,kC" senior high school Blue Devils Hurl.our, \V* Mti.-l.l; :l. Mikr r.iniis low Brown of the State Department « estflHd W Olllt'Il team coaches prior to ganu- lime, son Chip I.yng and Bill Petersim IllllalUr: 4. Di.uli Milli-r, UYstli.-l.l: Tuesday the Class A event was won Pat Herman, Dave Becker and C. j, their 24-13 defeat of Johnson j. KIMI lK.l.iugim. Wi'sn'u-lil: s. Hniof Conservation and Kcommiic De-j ,, . . j are battling for center. The coach- Jrns.ii. Wvstl'i.-l.l. 7. lin.ul; I '.'Icmilli, by Mrs. A. H. Meyer following a | This year, due to n sizeable in Roiclla. The problem areas are Regional in tta season opener here velopmcnt at the meeting of the; t»Olf \v IIHUTS ing staff advises thai Jim Wescoal. Wv»lll«-lil-. S. KI-IMI Alp.-r, Hlllsi.l... playoff wild Mrs. P. A. Swart. Mrs. ! crease in Ihe number of boys par- hard, clean, decisive tackling and Saturday • V. (ii-oriiy l'uiiiiliiKli:nn, Wcslfi.l.l Westfield Sport men's Cluli next Wed- 1 i;d Carter, Lee Waring, Tom Kelly. 1". M.Mri* l,;itk. Wi-KlIii-hl. Tim..: Mrs. Niles Millsop of Westfield Meyer who had scored 99-23—7G was ! licipaliiiM. tin Junior League has offensive blocking assignments in Cranfoid is the Westfield target nesday it was announced today by Hobby Garret I and Mike Mussmun placed first and Mrs. George Les- declared medalist for the day. Mrs. i been expanded from five to six the interior line positions to allow this Saturday in a game to be played James D. Clark, president. Swart hod scored 95-19—70. | teams which will increase the coin- will see plenty uf niiiun as run- lie third in the first flight of the ning bucks The Jets problem ap- plays to develop. 8i'l0:3o ii.m. on the Cougar grid- Because of both ils immediate and .... , Mrs. J. W. Witiki- and Mrs. Frank j petition between the boys in Ihe HS Booters group As'ibrook Women's and lighter lH';lrs to be crisp blocking and PANTIIKKS: Shape-up as lop con- n Bell tied for second willi net 77V I younger age groups i"> - -i -ii- long range importance to spoilsmen [,. .. Association flag tournameiil Mrs. Robert Barrett was the low putt [ weights. F.ach team will play its tackling which should improve by tender with versatile attack. A Brown's run came midway in the as well as any families interested! last week. Kcond quarter on a punt return Win First in outdoor recreation. Clark an- winner with 30 putts. rivals once and then gu into a game time. A varied attack is team with good weight and speed In the second flight Mrs. Vincent from the Westfield 15. John Greene nounced that the public would be In Class B Mrs. A. T. KnoppcTB round robin playoff to decide the planned with emphasis on inside und several outstanding players, the Hackett of Westfield was tied for power plays. Panthers stack up as one of the of Westfield scored the extra point Westfield Highs soccer scored its welcome to attend this meeting was the winner with 71), healing out championship • The playoff is de- second place, Mrs. Russell Nostrand Mrs. J. A. Marsh who had a net 80. teams lo watch in the next few on one of his four successful kicks first win in varsity competition last which will be held at the Rescue signed to give the late developing WILDCATS: Pass protection need- of Scotch Plains was first and Mrs. Miss Frances Peirce won low pulls. week-ends. Witii Ken Jacobs, a d the day. At the end of the pel iud, week. The Blue Devils turned in anSquad Building on Spring St., be- learns a chance lo overcome earlier ed to roundout varied attack. If John Ackerman of Weslfield third. The Class C win went to Mrs. losses and claim Ihe top spot. A versatile back and kicker, Jim Greene also scored on a 14-yard impressive 3-0 conquest of Scotch ginning at 8:15 p.m. Ihe Wildcats can work out their pass Mrs. Thomas Tingloy nnd Mrs.li. S. Ulynn who tallied 111-31—SO. rundown on the Junior League Zilch, a hard driving fullback, Steve field goal. Plains-Famvood in a Watchung Con- Program chairman Jules Wagner protection assignments, a varied First quarter action saw the. Blue! ference match at Tamaques Park. William I'ii'ipont placed first and Three tied for second with net scores teams follows: running.passing attack should make Brunt and .Scott Larson, a pair of reported that Ihe club had enjoyed of 81. They were Mrs. B. L. I'crnter, Devils pustl 80-yards downfield for Westfield, in its first season of I a series of successful fishing char- second respectively in the third JKTS: No piisli-t.ver with overall them hard to stop. The starting hard charging defensive linemen, flight. Mrs. Daniel V. llackelt and Mrs. Paul Hendrycy, center and line- the first touchdown of the game. varsity play, evened its record at ters during die summer and that team speed find aggressive Defense. line-up will see Greg Gerber and ,1. T. Flaraty. Mrs. J. O. Collins won backer, nnd Rick Adelaar, key de- Westfield rushed for five first downs 1-1. The Blue Devils had lost their plans were now nearly complete low pulls. Led by Hobby Moore, Dill Uisberg Steve Shumau ends, Mike Dome fensive linebacker, and a well-hal- to within half a yard or the goal, opener to Thomas Jefferson, 1-0. Edfor striped bass trips Oct. 12 and By humility I mean not the abject- and Have Hyde, Ihe Jets plan to nnd John McCauIiffe tackles. Jim unced, eager supporting cost, the wben fulloack Jim O'Neil charged Thorne scored all Westfield's goals 26. Final arrangements for these ness of a base mind, but a prudent make it lough for their opponents Slmono and Mark Kmier guards Panthers will have a varied attack down the center and scored on aagainst the Raiders and was joined functions will be completed at Ihecare not to over-value ourselves.— with overall team speed and anwith Chuck Elicker center and a handoff from devil quarterback by Bill Richold, Pete Graff, Bob meeting. Nathaniel Crew Westfield Woman aggressive defense. At the Imbackfiel- d of Mark Ftothman and and a strong defense. Although the Dviight Davies. Decker and Nick DelMonico in turn- portant quarterback spot, Dave Miko RoU'lla halfbacks, John Zam- conchlng staff docs not admit to ng in standout performances. bollo fullback and Don Knobloch al The Crusooers made a great Stanley's experience with the team (Continued on next page) comeback in the third quarter in the "WrstfleM — Stlrfkon. p: nirliuM. PCC Champion Ifli; Mclralr. rfb; H.iatcH, llili; OrnlT. Bowling Results (ace of a 17-0 deficit from the first rlili: llnlkn, rhl>: Tlmi-lif, <>l; Selirnin. II: McCoy, tf: lMMmilrn. Ir; I'lii'lpa. Mrs. Jolm C. MacLeod of West- helf. Halfback Jim Burg scored the nr. KuliMlllul«-K — I'orch'Mtn. Itf.[-ki'r. first Crusader touchdown on a 38- Ipsen. l!;Hllt-lt, JJiirrows, Hrauii. Ir- Seven O'CIock ield successfully defend e d her \v 1 ll. Pin Up Girls yard poss from quarter Frank Spa- Sonti-h I'liiInF—nlrkK.in. t: iVIInr. W w chaiiipimisliip of Plainfielil Country ziani. Spaziani also made the extra in.; Til ITI:III. rib; IIUMIOM. llih- S:un- 7 Yllln Club last week, defeat ing Mrs. 1{. 'IKHII. fill,: MunalKin, j-lili; Mrtirzln- M.'irKlmll point. The MiKlvly KOUI-B stiniiiwny liruce Milligan of Plainfielil. !l and Mi'Ki'iiilrU' iinlii'r. Ir; S:IHIK!.»,' nr. Sulmt llul OK Mi. 4 ti, in n scheduled 3ti-hule final round The Regionals were given another --I.H1IB. ' LiiKlily, K. llolir. K KnniliiiH Slilllnii.' mp- Jitti'il.imn Hriiiin.T match. chance when Devil Jay Isbrecht Nn. I Ill-own Wedding CeleMon TIKE SALE \v" '" '""" ".0 1 2 0—.1 stll.'l.l ltimini'i-.i 'tln It was the third PCC championship launched a 43 yard punt on a fourth Irli 1'hiln.H .fl n 0 n—o llOllllllTK l down situation for Weslfield. Push- Tin- Knur Sl.-ps .. . WrlBlH 3 for Mrs. MncLcod, who nlso cap- HlKh Imllvlituiil K:IIII. Mil ing from their own 30 yard line, the I'liilrli-k, L'n:.; lill.'li tured Ihe crown jn WHO. r 77 rxinniT, l.OXlt. NOTE: Our only daughter is getting married Crusaders piled up three first downs if? i The first flight title hi the beaten on their way to a 14-yard touch- King Wins Echo Jlt ThllK- eight group was won by Mrs. L. J. Saturday, October 5th. We will close down run by Burg. The point at- Til.- I'.nlr Sli-ps. . SnortHincn's League l W I Kern of Westfield, who won 3 nnd that day at 12 noon. lempt failed. Tin. Mluluy l'oiu-s Ili'l SI.mi- 2 over Mrs. David Sanders of Plain- Seniors' Event Wll.l. l.mnlu When Clark started rolling again field. alter a fumble recovery by Crusader Italph King won Kcho Lake Coun- .MlKllii After mi tl-1 In the morning round. try Club's senior championship for Boro Women's Jim Scott, it looked like another .1 oli 11 Mrs. Mac-Lend held a 7-up lead, THIS IS OUR GREATEST SALE EVER — Regional touchdown was in thethe second time in three years with llurll ll * Jiiyil.-c- hut Mrs. Milligiiii played her on making. But after a penalty nnd four a net G8-61!—137 Saturday. The SB- 1:..lif .:Tii,l.- ,I*.I l.un.li 'Veil terms for the noxt eighl holes. 'i'.-.l.ly's S incomplete passes, Westfield gained hole tourney is conducted in the ItilU ,M|.:lt Midi liowl.ru: tI1II:->IK-I-I Hut on the 27th, a IllO-yard par four, (he ball on its 37 yard line. spring and fall. Kp.yir's Mrs. MacLeod slopped her -l-wooii RUNS THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 5th, ir y .\l:ua . It was Westfield's turn for dis-King had the top gross tally in 1,1,in.. Ul^; Mils.i MI.»I: approach shot a scant inch from the .itlnlv i.»zzl ZO'.i; -(Mi; appointment when the Devils fumb- the (all event with a 7G to pace i :or.; ijuiv.il pin nnd made it. n dormic nv.tdi. oled nine yards from the Clark Class C (55 to Mi. Class AA 170 She won Ilia next hole to eml the 12 NOON Women's Recreation MKU goal after tallying four first downs and over) went lo Bill Schumacher |.'ni:iiwnm Kit! match. s'v.i in six ploys. Johnson's success was on his B4. Harry Cornwall was the C.-nil .. \v \.:\nv.; Ki'llili.ll 11 Wll.l. I.UIIIIII short lived, however, when H fumble net-victor with a !M-21—73. Iliiw-ld-r .l.ihn Kriinli l:..y-i sui,,ii on the Clark 24, recovered by Blue Al Ely's !I2 was first in Class A <-'ali Mrs. Ashlum»li IMew Devil Jim Coy, put Westfield in ifili to tffl) with Bill Best the net Slulkili. 2,500 NEW possession. winner on a 0!>-2!I—70. In Class 13 Kcho Lake fi yards !S3-1(>—C7 for lop spots in Class D r.iiiin ... |l I'niir. Ill the (lag tniiriinnicnl, Mrs. John fit e$f one to Clark's 150 on the ground. The Mil to 541. I Mli- uy.-i Rej(I planted her flag on the niiilh Crusaders commanded the air with i K. I'niilli Hi.ItH Lloyd O'Neil was elected president S.liill-.-.- fairway, -10 yards fnmi lh« pin, to I yards of completed passes to West Si" In- .. lend the front nine nnd Mrs. fienrge- of Echo hake's senior club with I:>:MI . . field's 21. I ...ill'!. Niinnl L'li.l. .>••»» Sinllh ii W. dross led the hack nine by John Fast vice president. Gene. Her- WF.STl-'ll-.l.ll ll.ilh.l.ln planting her (In1; on Hie niiilh green. >'wl«-IVani-, Wli'iull, Itlnlr, Talln - ami secretary and I.ou V o g 1 e r SNOW TIRES ''Tr.i. Snii.lriiKkl. Cliureh Bowling Mrs. (icnrgf Ilirchiill won Ihe low Tai-lilva- lluuy, Ilni>iiln, <-. 11<1>- treasurer. S. ni.fli lil. SATI'liHAY - Hu.'.Tisl:ik.-H. rhuis Mixed I I net prize and Mrs. Nicholas Sha- 1'flil.r— i.lm.iln. A; piiii Hniii-i s a -1:. <'.s. I i- Wiir- ili'M 10 kollio had the fewest pulls. . Itai-ki. -llruwn, iHlirrc-ht, Cnllimui I Mlllil I), |!:ilill:i| AND WHEELS AT j'lvl.s. Clink. llLiiiii'l-Hluitl. Hull. li.-l.l. VL'-I I - -US; ll.i lltll.lll. MUll SUimi. ti'Nril. i!': Kv- i.f |...ili,.is: M.llii illiil III Attention (»irls SAVINGS UP TO " M.-\i»r. Sui, kn. - Ili'lil. Ill; Ta<-klra—Spli'i• x• • 11 : ior from WcsMicId, is one of 50 init return! from Siifizt candidates seeking positions on Coach George Furcy's lightweight j SERVICES YOU NEED • wn — Vent Columbia University varsity foot! -:•>•- \V,tin,l,h ball siju.'kl which began workouts • BLDG. CONTRACTING REPAIRS recently. MOVING AND Holy Trinity Peterson, a tackle, is playing his -MODERNIZING UPHOlSTERr GENERAL TRUCKING Huiiiu'rs Lose first season with the varsity. He is FURNITURE REPAIRS lii:\itv Mll-l-.v 11IV j,,l,fi: i,t . TOwxHI-;MI a gradualc of Weslfirld Senior Hij;h !, p.tr.-ln-ii, i-.-lllii DON MAXWEU ALLIED VAN LINES *>' 1'l.iins ili.reated Holy Trin- KII)!', itr. KfJlliOJial'l lilst wt where lie lellcred in freshman base- V. NtrntKl AD 2-0226 Milt i II ,\\i:. AII 2-nni "" 'ek in cross cotnitry All 2.M5II ball. r,-n-u I "*•' »'f hi si four places IKIUI-: 1IRPAIIIM IDI.MIN A ROOFING & SIDING nnil cnnM I'lnln I. lli. Golit-cn on S<|ii:i.|iftliH l I'hiiiH •1. K- I'llllllli , nrtu.il. Allw I-I., I:,. nir. SiiHin.', Cull'-r.-', Lorvlfrii, n J.il. to Selinsgruvr, Pa.--Kieli (lohcen of l:'I'.ilt.i, JuliM <-(iV.l".l l»y In- HIIH-H A. I.. Mliril I..' I illlll I'll). i..' All Wcttirld, ,\\ J K .i NopliniiMirt' i:.\\ minrixi « snii\(; • Inmir.-.l A li -•:'::-.;. •'• • l"-l I Ask about our low, low, deal on introducing • LANDSCAPING * 13,14,13 Inch ilzos ,\ll I V|.' . III.. I - |'.I ll ". I >l< :-. JOHN I' WH.O. i.l.-iiHn I < '-Tn irK-r • « jilkJ-. pull'.:-. • I.-|ii!. :;. U-. liil'l"'. -.1. - |:i I t.;i ;-. 'n • lit ;iii<1 IN.I \t;l:i MM,I. * Alt Makes of Car* ini.ni'. •• .:'-:i;. v i.' 11 ,-I,M'-M 'i- I i>m :hf II!I,I |:.,((il i 111 << r r.,ini.l.-l»- Mi'i vl. -, I- A PJ- V <.': * For Tubed or Tubeless 1I«SII> Wlllllv AMI UIIV :i 14 t f

' S||.|.X. IVllll;.:. |.:.|ll.... .Ilili,,-! .'.'.. |l.l. How About Placing Ii mull Hlli'li'. ;-.">l I. ,M^- • r. * Low—Low Pflca with I- Al. .;ill lll:i.l|..r t, "••:'! : -'.-I I • TILING tho purchase ol tiros ! iii:M:ri\i, cMii'KvriM i: 1.1 Your Ad In This Space CliRAMIC TILING I.ii... ,..|.,iii,.. •.,.. . ii,ll/.|i,.. In n .i I - >, I >.,

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I,|.;J| IHV:i|, I. All -' MM II I if Rnpciirs tint) AltoraHont GEORGE HOOK T. «. lli:i>ll. M;.i..n (-',n( 1.1' I'.i Your Aiitltorizctl lirvstonc Dialer ' -l.liiiii, Vi. I • pi' ll - -I •, '..' 'I- i : - - * t I.hii.l.-I nil; I 'nil I'l, 1 ''.'•• I HIM >• "'• PI 6-4272 |. M '.|'|i ROOFING 17 Yoors of fait Tiro Docilinrj H. Eggleston Ml".~IKH>FI'VftrtftT« ainJ KUtl^rA. n*»tv • MISCELLANEOUS • TREE SURGEONS •.r.,1 r^nfttiftii. W. Rfhii^crf. A!) 2 - 215 Senoca PI. «'H 1 HlTlnijflflrt ATH«U», M"<))ilHlii- Hours: «ld« * '• t' W((M.i.«rtutlilr«H l*fltintf **. Ormltlttlr Ciirt-Kti-r *»<•.,!. I. t*,.rlnn. \, J, Mon. - Thurs, - Fri.

'mtrd lo Horvc you with Uio I'.iiii'l'I.. lii»iii,.ii.ii i',,r'i;.M— I! V,-.t..i I |,... 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 ttn niaamlnglon, IHInoln I 'til 6 P.M. «tipi4 nrrv> OPP. MEEKrR'l OAROEN CENTER l-l-tf Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963= Boys Football Bowling Results Smart Set M.-n-ki-l ^

(Continued from previous page) (Continued from previous page) Miki's I it.-., i - :. • •],,,<'. Ki-i,!(..,-„ . . . . i; l: any problems, if the team has Triangle League S.-hiii-ffiT I'r.u; .... I K ] Here's Where You Get The weakness it will be in their defens* S.i!..:. - I-., vin ....?. II I 2 14 against long scoring runs by thei. :i Ji i!,'.',;-"s'i';.;"'.'i','i.'J;.',.'"" K[""'!- -'•'• j opponents. r. ii t» II DEVILS: Prospects good fo Mcl'i. :i !l .' 11! Monday Night Mixed Best That Money Can Buy! championship. With a nucleus ll'cll '•< Ail.nl- lull 11 I good second year men in Johi 771 -!•; 70 t ; 4 .... i;:tr. CA:I I;(.I S. I.M..I.M- •. !, I Beadle, Jim Ober and Ted Wi .... mo ?c7 7i; S ft <', A & A . . . . 7 :. liams, passers in Joe Monningei .... 7:u *f>:t M:I Cur- •ill <• (' lil .lo :. 7 and Bob Meikleyohn and a gooi A 1 «tli/i:. T. 7 receiver and blocker hi the veteran Merchants Handicap liiThal-l J t. w 1 Ober, the Devils are high on thei Dully Journal VviillllllK'llK a :l prospects for the championship Tonne Doll 8 lllKlll i hhuu'lrrsl : NN'I-IHOI' I id-'i . Team No. 1 7 7; lie SJIIMIIM 2117. JIM... St Planning a wide open running-pass- liiivuH Plumbing 7 H. Siliroi..- 211. (Milu.lt 213. Arthur ijU'Vi-HB .. G HI-IMI J(I(I, Hlciildu :!('v, 8;UIK ing attack to offset a certain lack Taylor Hardware i.z.T SIB. of weight, this etam will go with Alt- Con Tumi No. 6 Hetty raiT'>J] n'.1 imli the old axiom that the best defense ('hapiMui Jirutt Tl SI | S9I Mclntyrc'M ;i fl I'lluI Ofi'liarl HJ is a good offense. Field captains High liiim: Mclnlyri.'H, !)!ir,—27 Tvx (jimilwin r.i:!l 5!I7 will be picked for each game with J00 K«mt-H: H. l>1itss 213, J. I.HUM JOIMI I*1«:U.1Korn share the center job with iarry Kuufmnn 211, Ml Nlcbruuiro irlilii<: 207. Morton 201. "THE BEST MEATS MONEY CAN BUY" Kev McGlynn and Jim Smythe Westfield, New Jersey filling the offensive end positions. Wednesday Matinee If Paul Kiley and Rod McSween Fabettes Choice Sirloin 89c Ib. We Sell Only Jones Bacon 89c Ib. come through at the important WHKIIIH I>rc8« Rhnp .11 Ti *rrt (j KiiKinann I'.li'l till . . III II At trie regular meeting to be held on Monday, Fresh Dressed Maine First Prize 79cIb. blocking tackle spots, the Cowboys Carroll c Men] Market IP 1 Porterhouse 99c Ib. l'ulllttu (1 Hlin I-linior Shop ... «'A T/i October 7, at 7:30 P.M., the Lodge will be host to the attack will go. Lack of weight and Forest 4 ICdlth Hatn S * CHICKEN - Taylor Ham, l'/2,99clb. experience may cause some prob- Orarty 4 CI.-mcnlH llrriiK Htoro .. f. M I0V4 M.W. Horace D. Carl. Breast, meaty 59c Ib. JllBli linwIei'H: I.ll shonffler -'(12, McLoughlin and Colin Harley are r Swiss Steak Franks 55clb. Xtmllo KuKinalin . .i3. Wyim ltlc^us The occasion for his visit is Jo honor R.W. Robert 99c Ib. Legs, Thighs 49c Ib. doing good work at the tackle spots 102, Dt>rln Itcllilliirilt r.02. and Dan McCool looks like a find Early Birds F. Darby, Past Master of Atlas Lodge, on his appoint- London Broil 99c Ib. Chicken Livers 79c Ib. Hormel Hams 5 Ib. 3.99 at end. If the back-up men come w I, ment as Grand Pursuivant. along—Dick Deacon at guard, Cal Urunncr JJ 2 Washday League Turkey Roll 98c'/2lb. Homhorton 11 5 Round Roast Capon Chickens 59c Ib. Reid and Chris Szeliga at tackle, 11 All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally 89cIb. Imp. Ham 98c Vi Ib, TU-rcnliriick 0 1" and George Johnson and Harley at KIIH« x I^ii 7 Invited to attend. Fryers, Vi split 35c Ib. defensive back positions—the Cow- Si-ranlon 7 I* HomlierKor 1) 7 Sirloin Tip 99c Ib. Roast Beef 98c! 2 Ib. Nordur 7 II JCIIHWOIUI S S boys will give everybody trouble. HI-JIM ''. 7 0 ln JOU. DUtmnr 6 Mother Goose indications are that they could well Mtililer 3 13 4-5 lbs. 1.131b. end up right at the top in their Luscious Ground Beef, Liverwurst 89c Ib. first year. Mountainside Men's Delicious Roasted \v lean 3 lbs. 1.99 Spiced Ham 69c Ib. l'UKmsinn I'IIPI oil 10 ROCKETS: Well coached champi- H&M'H l.niu-li Full Breasted 111 z Grilling Franks 69cIb. ons of last year will be hard to nilwlar l,li|i,n,H ... 'J A WANT Stewing Beef 79c Ib. C'lirnno'K Tuvvrn .. 1 Turkeys 49cIb. stop. Using the two platoon system, Niillinml l^irik IV, ADS Hormel Salami 4 oz. 39c last year's championship team has Ik-ritiln^er Tnnwcy Vlllanl Lift Truik California Roast 59c Ib. Cornish Hens 79c ea. set up its defensive power and is Owe™ KlyhiB "A" 1st Prize Knock- still working iiard to solve some WillU'llllKrnH I'dllKl. .. Short Ribs Beef 49c Ib. Iowa Bacon 59c Ib. wurst 89c Ib. offensive deficiencies. The coach- TopK Dlnor ICustroiiMt Kqulpl ing staff is counting heavily on Kcho I*o(lKe DINNER AT TEDDY'S Brad Rouillard, a good field gen- MUluiilUnnlll liitlK .. S Drew-rite's N'tnucty .. Wliy nntf llrnullliil IIIIHOHIIIKT.', First Prize, Jones, Strodes Sausage — Strodes Scrapple — Taylor Pork Roll eral and passer at quarterback, ex- MotintnlnHlilo Dell. ..2 10 rriiKiiinililc i.rlrcN. .SI'.AI'tlOII our perienced ends John Pfeiffer and Team hlKh Kami': Vlllnnl 1012; Nlirclnlty. Of iMHirHt* HT have OUR DAIRY DEPT. OFFERS THE FINEST SOI-II-H, l)ri!tvi-tti'-H HOItl. lllKh Kami) m'KAKK. mill CHOI'S, l.iiaclii'.n At BARON'S Steve Leifer, with Mike Weiss, Scott Uwli'l-: !•:. Krhwitrtc 233 — ."i71. Ni'rvtMl lllllly. AIWII>M lirliiK 'tlif llcwit, Tom Tltinesz and Bob Graus- il.lMn-i. nt linir iirlii'. Fresh Orange Cracker Barrel, Land o' Lakes am defensive standouts. With only with an occasional pass to keep the TEDDY'S four boys from last year's team on opposition honest. Top perform- Juice 39c qt. sharp 49c Butter 69c Ib. hand, this is a rebuilding year. How ances urc expected from new backs SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Jim Delia Russo, Pete Meyers, diet 1O7Z III. m-, MiiunliilnNhlr Pure Lard 19clb. ever, fhc Rockets appear long on All ^-17111 Velveetd 2 lbs. 79c Swiss Cheese 69c |p. spirit and arc working hard to re-Bracuto, Hick Warnc and Jeff Kauf- rurfli'M "— t'nlrrlllic — llalliilieiM man. Co-captains Rouillard (of- I3ii- JERGENS Austrian Gruyere 29c Imp. Swiss 99c Ib. Sour Cream 25c Yi tain their laurels. Their attack will \rl Hi.Mil. lit (hi' 11I11110 bo up the middle end off tackle fense) and Weiss (defense) will 69c Blue Bonnet Oleo 4/$1 American Slices 59c Ib.1 Horseradish 19cbot. lead their respective units. LOTION WITH DISPENSER CornOlep 25c Ib. Fresh Milk 89c gal. Herring Tidbits 69c Reg. $19.95 Margarine 31 bs. 47c Florida Fruit 69c qt. Shrimp Cocktail 2/69c SUNBEAM i o.88 Phila. Cream Breakstone Mother Goose Cheese 10c pkg. Liverwurst 39c pkg. HAIR DRYER Butter 39c pkg. LOWER GROCERY PRICES 1964 BUICKS White Meat Tuna 3/$l S&W Grapefruit 2/59i Water Chestnuts Bumble Bee Red S&W Pickled Beets 29c can 1.49 Salmon, tall 99c Roffeth Chutney 59c Maine Sardines 9c COFFEE B&M Beans, 5 oz. 59c Rayox 4/$l IN OUR Savarin 65c Ib. Ronzoni Parsons 2/49c Spaghetti 5/$l Maxwell House 65c Ib. Lestoil 49c qt. Holland House 65cIb. Cling Peaches, SEE DISCOUNT Scot Towels 2/39c Ehler's 65c Ib. syrup 4/$l Scot Tissue 10/$l Maxwell Instant 79c D.L. Strawberry Bowline, can 25c TOY DEPT. Sanka Instant 79c Jam 3/89c Holland Instant 1.19 oz. Motts Apple Sauce 19c Planters Peanuts 3/$l " " 7 oz. 69c Domino Sugar 5 lbs. 59c M.W. Dressing 49c qt. BARON'S LOW PRICE All, Dishwasher 35c Gold Medal Heinz Catsup 22c The Complete Line Del Monte Tomato All, laundry lOlbs.2.19 Flour 5 lbs. 59c Sauce 3/25c Wisk Vi gal. 129 PillsburyFlour5lbs.59c S&W Stewed Salvo, jumbo 2.19 Gold Cross Tomatoes 2/49c Wild Bird Seed 5 lbs. 49c Evap. Milk 8/$l Kleen Kitty 10 lbs. 39c Del Monte Peas, S&W Sauerkraut, [•milju.mw.4 303 5/99* Vfi 19c Mint Sauce 39c Stop Paying Premium Prices Green Giant Corn S&W Sliced with leaves Friday, Oct. 4th Niblets 4/59c Pickles 30c Rum Cakes "c for your Prescriptions White Rose Prunes, S&W Crab Meat 99c Roberts Watermelon 59c Compare Baron's Prices First Ib. pkg. 2/69c S&W Clams, can 29c Rind

Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GARDEN FRESH DAILY FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Imported Endive : Ib. 39c Morton's Mince or 39c ea Winosap Apples 3 lbs. 29c Pumpkin Pics 39ceo LALLY BUICK Florida Grapefruit 3/39c Morton's Mucaroni, Ig. . 25c long Yollow Bananas . .2 lbs.29c Wafflos, king size 430 NORTH AVE. E. Cukes, Radishes, Poppers . 3/25c Farm House Apple Pios 25coo Itoncydow Molons 49c Crab Logs, shell 89c pl<9 WESTRELD, N. J. ltdlicin Onions 29c Ib. Crnb MfKit, solid SHOP AND SAVE - J&M HAS THOUSANDS OF LOW DISCOUNT AD 2-8484 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE IT PAYS TO SHOP J&M 243 E. BROAD ST. 356 MOUNTAIN AVENUE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS l>lfir>«y Pnrttlno Opp. Now P"" v Phono ADtims Q-6680 & M Super Mkt und National flf"™