Vestfield Sales Days - Today - Tomorrow -- Saturday
DRIVE THE WESTFIELD LEADER SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
second Class Postage Paid PuMlnhed TENTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 23 at Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Every Thursday 36 Pages—10 Centa Won't Seek Rights Leader Scores New Term, Special Committee Towl Says Report Reviewed Mayor's Statement On Business Pressures Cited by Mayor In Declining to Run Personnel Practices Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. Tuesday The announcement that a state- offered terse "no comment" replies said the difficulties in the works Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. now serv- ment on the report would be issued to questioners. department could be partially cor- ing his fourth year as head of West- night said that the recent report of drew representatives of the West- The Human Rights committee rected by improved management field's governing body, today an- the Special (Council) Committee field Civic Improvement Association which investigated two complaints through its spokesman-president, Dr. controls and procedures. He cited the nounced that he will not be a can- and the Westfield Area Committee complete lack of official job designa- didate for reelection. of alleged discrimination in the Pub- Erwin Schoenewaldt, however, rap- for Human Rights to the council ped the mayor's statement as "total- tions and wage scales, which give lic Works Department indicated that chambers. The Mayor, who is completing his the misunderstandings and com- ly inadequate" terming the entire rise to Irregular pay rates, misun- second term this year, cited increas- plaints of injustices developed as a Following tile release of the statement as ... "being a shocking derstanding and suspicion among ing business pressures as the reason result of lack of communication mayor's statement on the report at admission of bad management in the employees concerned. for his decision. He is an assistant within the department rather than the conclusion of the council session, the Public Works Department." The mayor recommended a num- general counsel for The Buckeye —Classic Studio as a product of discrimination. representatives of the civic group In his full statement Mayor Towl ber of steps to be taken including 5ADY FOR SALES EVENT—Saul Drittel, left, chairman of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Pipe Line Corp. in New York City. setting up of job classifications, pe- tall division sales day committee, aided by Herman Farber, right, one of the participating merchants, In his announcement Mayor Towl riodic review of employee perform- ice a banner announcing Hie three-day sales event starting today. Looking on are, left Everett E. said, "A number of residents have 3 Ordinances OKd; ances and posting of job openings as omas, executive vice president of the Chamber, and Richard Townley, right, Chamber president. asked whether or not I would be a they occur with accompanying data candidate this year and I feel my Trinity Forum Offers on required qualifications where position should be made completely Bogart Appointed nccssary. Adult School Lists clear at tills time. It has been a The statement also suggested that hopper Throngs Due great honor to serve the residents Program Innovation Town Council establish all necessary of Westfield as Mayor two terms. safeguards to insure that admission However, I feel that the pressure Tax Collector Registration Mon. For the first time, at least in this area, three participants in the to the Volunteer Fire Department Is of business has so increased and open to all qualified candidates will continue to increase, that I will, Second Vatican (Ecumenical) Council in Home will take part in an inter- Picrson St. Vacation, Sales Days Start faith discussion and appraisal of the council to date next Wednesday without regard to race, creed or At Edison JHS after this year, be unable to devote 12-Hour Parking color. Membership in that organize- the amount of time that is required night at 8:15 in the Holy Trinity High School auditorium. The occasion Is Today marks the start of a three-day February sales event by West- ion has been under fire by a num- to properly fill the position." the concluding program of the ninth annual Trinity Forum presented by Zones Approved ber of groups. I retail merchants extending through Saturday. The program is being Glasses Scheduled the lay organizations of Holy Trinity Mayor Towl added that personal Town Council Tuesday night in the isored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and merchants To Start Feb. 10 parish. Mayor Towl also pointed out that considerations were involved as he Tile speakers, one of whom is a Mrs. Moses Given Council chambers gave final en- i final recommendation, that tho anticipating an influx of shoppers from miles around. For Spring Term was desirous of having more time prominent delegate observer to the dorsement to vacating a part of nayor and council establish a per- Saul Drittel, manager of Milady's Shop and chairman of the Chamber's available for his family than has council from non-Catholic churches Picrson St., and to two other ordi- manent committee to meet when il division cited the efforts and Registration night for the West- been possible the past four years, nances setting up a 12-hour parking field Adult School will be Monday and organizations, are: Dep. Court Post necessary to probe any future al- usiasm for the event shown by In his role as Mayor of Westfield, Bishop Joseph A. Costcllo, Chan- zone and establishing meters for the leged acts of discrimination occur- 63 participating merchants to night from 8 to 9 o'clock at Edison Mr. Towl followed in the footsteps Mrs. Raymond.Moses of 134 Wind- area. Paganini Quartet Junior High School. Many of the cellor of the Roman Catholic Arch- ing within the municipal govern- ;c the sales days an outstanding of his father who also served as diocese of Newark; sor Ave., Tuesday night was ap- The Pierson St. vacntlon was en- ment, had already been acted upon. Instructors will be available at reg pointed deputy court clerk by Town iram this year. Mayor of Westfield from 1929 Dr. George Hunslon Williams, Hol- acted in order to provide an ex-He referred to the recent appoint- istration to answer questions con- through 1930. Council. She will assume the post ith the expectation that shoppers To Give Concert cerning their courses. lis Professor of Divinity and former panded play area for McKinlcy ment by him of a full four member be thronging into town many Mayor Towl entered the political Monday. A part-time employee she School. A new street is being cut committee for this year. Registration in the Adult School acting dean of the Harvard Divinity will receive $1.25 per hour. chants have added personnel for arena in 1960 when he upset the then School; through to provide access to W. Dr. Schoenewaldt attempted to is available to any adult regardless Councilman William H. Baumer in Mrs. Moses, whose first name Is comment on the report at the Coun- r convenience. Marked reduc- Tonight at HS James J. Norris of Rumson, as- Broad St. > will be found in Items ranging of residence. Classes are scheduled the GOP primary. In the Novem- Geiiienda, is the first member of The 12-hour parking zone is on cil session but was stopped by the The Paganini Quartet, the fourth to begin Monday, Feb. 10 and will ber balloting ho defeated Democrat sistant to the executive director of her race to be appointed to a muni- wearing apparel, appliances, Catholic Relief Services and the only Kim St. between Orchard and Cow- Mayor, who said remarks from tho attraction in this year's series of end April 13. Arthur Fried to win the mayoral cipal post here other than in the audience could only pertain to Coun- iture and gifts to automobiles, Community Concerts, will appear American among 11 Catholic lay ob- perthwaite PI. and on Kim St. be in Uiis year a number of car Among the new courses featured post held for six years by H. Emer- servers to the Vatican Council ap- Police Department. tween Orchard St. and Walnut St. cil action. The Mayor described his this evening in the ^auditorium of during the spring term is a lecture son Thomas. A secretary with the Fuller Prod- own statement as "a press release." firs are participating in the bar- Westfieid High School at 8:30 o'clock. pointed by Pope Paul VI. The parking meter action covers ; event. series entitled "The Earth, the Uni- ucts Co. in Newark, Mrs. Moses, the same area. The statement, issued by the The world famous organization takes verse, and You." Eight of these The panel discussion will bo mod- 33, is a graduate of Armstrong High mayoi* is considered to be an ex- rerett E. Thomas, executive vice its namo from the valuable instru- erated by Monsignoi' Henry G. J. Council also approved the ap- lident of the Chamber said that lectures are sponsored by the Infor- School, Richmond, Va., and attended (Continued on page 2) pression of his intreprctation of the ments it uses, all Stradivari once mation Office, Institute for Space Players to Stage Beck, professor of Eccesiastieal His- college there for a year prior to Special Committee's full report sub- •hour free parking periods will owned by the great virtuoso, Nicolo tory at the Immaculate Conception available to the daytime shopper Studies, National Aeronautics and taking business training. mitted to him and to council Dec. Paganini. Space Administration, and will be Seminary at Darlington, and a The couple, residents here for nine Students 'Bond' Sale 31. There was no official action on pie chamber-operated parking lot 'Guys and Dolls' prominent Satholic Church historian. (Central Ave. across from the The first violinist of the quartet concerned with those earthbound de- years, bus two children who areFor AFS Hits $429 the report by council as a whole, it is Henri Temianka, internationally velopments in technology and basic George E. Kccnon Jr., chairman students at Columbus School. Mrs. was noted. jt Office. Mr. Thomas added that of the forum committee, repeated A total of $429 has been raised so jstreet metercd parking is free known artist who was the co-found- science which will make trips possi- Moses is secretary of the Westfield While Dr. Schoenewaldt found tho er of the group in 1946. He plays ble to the farthest reaches of space. For Students an earlier invitation for non-Catho- Civic Improvement Association and far by tho sale of SO-ccnt school mayor's proposed corrective actions |r 6 p.m. except on Mondays. lics to attend forum lectures, es- bonds at Westfield High School, Wing Mr. Drittel in planning and on the Stradivari of 1727 which Pa- Specific lectures include such top- The Community Players will pre- a member of the Negro History admirable, he termed them bare ganini acquired in 1817 from the ics as: "Introduction to the Solar sent a special performance of thepecially the one next week. Personal Ciub. started to help the American Field minimum procedures that should moting the three day sales event invitations have been sent to all Service Organization. ; Richard Townley of Play Fair, Italian count Cozio di Salabue and System and Our Space Program," musical comedy "Guys and Dolls" exist in any town department. loved so dearly that he declared "The Thermal History of the Earth," for students Thursday, Feb. 20 atmembers of the clergy in the West- The junior class began the project He also said that as tho committee mber president; Gunner Agosto field area. Jan. 17 for the purpose of helping MacIIugh's; Gene St. John of only death would part him from it. "Manned and Unmanned Flights In- 8:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High report had not been made available True to his word, he kept his superb to Space," and "The Physics and School. Tickets for this presenta- The forum, which opened Jan, 15, the reciprocal AFS student exchange to the public "we as interested citi- £ Smith; Abner Jackson of Sla- continued with its third of four pro- program. Since then the juniors I Radio & TV, Inc., Mr. Thomas, instrument until his death in 1840, Chemistry of the Upper Atmos- tion will be sold, through special zens cannot deal witli specifics of after concertizing on it for many phere." arrangements with the junior and grams last night with Edward have worked hard throughout the the report." I Nathan Cohen of Made in Fischer, an associate professor at school to raise the money. erica. years. Lisa Grennel, former King Fea- senior high schools, on one day only (Continued on page 2) The cellist of the group is thetures columnist, poetess and author in each school. the University of Notre Dame, Juniors will continue selling the emininent musician Lucian Laporte, of the recently published book, "Self The schedule for sales is as fol- (Continued on page 3) bonds through this week, and then Tax Office Open Cookie Sale who won the coveted first prize at Is the Stranger," will be the in-lows: Feb. 3, Westfield High School; the bond sale will be continued in structor for a course entitled "Writ- the town by members of the adult The Tax Collector's office will be The sale of 320,000 boxes of the National Conservatory in Paris. Feb. 4, Holy Trinity High School; open Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. for He plaj's on the cello made by Stra- er's Clinic." Feb. 5, Roosevelt Junior High Seniors Will Stage AFS committee, according to Mrs. Ookirs is the goal of Washing- Robert Iicid, administrative assist- Hess Matliis. local committee mem- the convenience of residents paying "i Rock Girl Scout Council in divari at the nge of 02 which, after School and Feb. 0, Edison Junior first quarter 1964 taxes. Paganini's death, passed into the ant from the Newark Museum, will High School. No adults will be per- ber. if annual sale which continues instruct a class in the "Roots of Kia's 'Lute Song' fouRli Saturday, Mrs. John hands of the Mendelssohn family. mitted to buy tickets for this per- Stefan Krayk, the second violin- Modern Art." This series of ten lec- formance. o s t c r, president said. Last tures will trace the development of far 301,000 boxes were sold. ist, who was formerly head of the Students appearing in the cast of At High School Library Board Told Gains string department at Oberlin and a modern art beginning with the early "Guys and Dolls" are Grace McLay, This week Girl Scouts arc tak- and mid-19th century in Europe. >E orders, door-to-door, for member of the Philadelphia Orches- Janet Porter, Rose Mary Schwarz, By BAMJAKA 01 TROLIO larch delivery. OrtlcrB ulso may tra, uses an early Stradivari made Joe Cotignola, Mary Newcomb, K. T. Kia's "Lute .Song" will be In Circulation, Services t placed with the council's ol- in 1680. Chris Abed, Jimmy Sulton, Jill Kel- presented by Westfield High School's tions during the past year: The lo- ee next week. (Continued on page 2) World Prayer Day ly, Pam Hefferniiin, Betsy Peterson, class of HIM Friday nnd Saturday, In her annual report to the West- Karen Abcel and Cathy Walsh. Feb. 7 nnd II at 8:30 p.m. in the ticlii Memorial Library board of cation of certain seats in tho Metro- Reserved seats for Friday and hiflh school auditorium. trustees, Miss Shirley I,. Wright, di- politan Opera House; the average rs. Lowe to Head Tickets are now on sale and may monthly electric bill in Westfiold Observances Set Saturday nights, Feb. 21 and 22, HOY G. SMITH rector, noted that in addition to an may lie obtained from Mr. and Mrs. IK! purchased from any member of increase in circulation of library and comparative communities; the John Sosnowski of 721 Garfield Ave. the senior class. Prizes will be giv- materials over the past decade, pub- proportionate representation of va- en to the three seniors who .sell the Peru YMCA Aide rious political parties in the House 964 Heart Fund Drive Here Feb. 14th lic dependence on the library us a highest number of tickets. To merit reference source ranging over a wide of Commons in tho last 20 years; In Wesllield The 78th World Day of Prayer Moore Installed this prize a class member must sell iireii of topics now constitutes a the purchasing power of the dollar service sponsored by the Council of more than 20 tickets. Guest Speaker At large part of the institution's daily from the establishment of our cur- rs. K. Franklin Lowe of 511 Kim- Pacemaker and also grants to study United Church Women of Westfield Tlie play was chosen by the senior .service. rency; the location of a special Turn will be chairman of tile hypertension. and vicinity will be held Friday, As President Of play rending committee fiom a list Sunday Program Miss Wright reported that circula- recipe for Spanish Hice from a spe- Weslfield Heart. Fund Drive, "There are more than 20 types of Feb. 14 in the First Methodist of over .'10 play.s, James Smith, vice tion of library materials has risen cial cookbook; the method of manu- riff It-alph Oriscello, county fund heart diseases and many kinds of Church. president of the. senior class, head- Hoy (I. Smith, jicnorai .secrrhiry from 7.1 per capita to tt.l in the 10facture, of paper clips; a diet for a '"K chairman, announced today. blood diseases." Mrs. Lowe said. Mrs. W. E. Burbank, local World Exchange Club ed the committee. Each of the 20 of Ilic Lima, IVrti. YMCA, will he years ending Dec. :tl. While actual recently acquired white fan-tail »' Heart Fund drive will reach "The Heart Fund fights them all. Day of Prayer chairman, announced members was required to read eight jUie.st .speaker at the .special world circulation has not. increased as dove; average ruinffill in Sierro »eh point Feb. 23, Heart Sunday, Therefore I am proud to accept the that tiie church will be open for Harold A. Moore Jr. was installed plays. Eventually the committee's service protfnim at the loc.il Y sun- markedly in the last three years as I.cone; whether a certain town in "Khoiit the nation when thou- (Continued on page 2) prayers and meditation throughout, as president of the Weslfield lCx- choice was limited to throe: plays. &uy ;d ;l:;i(> p.m. Mr. Smilli iu pros it did froin 1055 to 195'J the overall Arizona has an airport, and types K of volunteers will call on their the day from !) a.m. to 5 p.m. in chcingc Club at its recent dinner Dr. Robert L. Foosc, principal, made ontly on fiifluuiih from his South boost was approximately 130 perof steel used in the manufacture of Iibors to distribute literature on addition to the scheduled afternoon meeting attended by members and the final selection. American posl, ami is working from cent during the pcriud. Miss Wright scissors. • heart information and to re- and evening services. Mrs. Lcroy wives at the Halfway House in Moun- "Lute Song's" Oriental Ilicme pre- the YMCA National Council in Now reported. The director slated that The library was unable to aid a e contributions. li. Stanford of the First Congrega- tainside. Mr. Moore, a member of sents luimeiiHis possibilities fur cos- York Cify, vi.sifiiif; Y\s throughout circulation of books, magnzlnus, student in devising an experiment 1 accepting tin- appointment, the tional Church will be the speaker the club for over 10 years and for-Imilt and scenery. Also, it requires I he country. liiiinplili'ls, records and pictures rose for a science project on how to campaign chairman pointed out for the afternoon service which is mer secretary, was installed by much acting talent nnd presents a Albert <;. Welly. ch;iirm;in of Ilic from 151.71)5 to :illl,:i7.1. measure the effect of music from 1 the local Heart Fuml contribu- scheduled to start ;it 1 p.m. Itocli A. Williams, a past president. challenge and lepth for those who local World Sciviei: cnimiiitfee, hit. In ooii![KiriMHi ol fid ion vvilh nou- radio sound waves on the growth of •'. l»1>kil possible the support of The evening service which will be Other olficcrs, installed by past participate. issued an open hivilaiiun fo local ficliou Ilic trend noted nrvrrnl yrairs plains, Miss Wright .slated. ""vascular research in Union the first of the Lenten speaker ser- president. II. Kenneth Mathis, were: Miss .Margaret Dietrich, class ad- n-'sidrnlii inh'resh'd in the Y, or ago continues, with non-fiction iil- (Continued on I'ngo 1, See. 51 "•>'._ and aid scientist in clinic ies is sponsored jointly by the Coun- Fr;mk PrMiirco, vice president; visor, said Hint the Senior ('(HHieil, vho are iiit<'!v:,|c
rOUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL SKIRTS, DARKS, SKIRTS PASTERS, FANCIES 20%-50% OFF Reg. to. $15.98 Now FURNISHINGS BOYS' WEAR MEN'S MEN'S CLOTHING FOR 'OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WOOLENS GREATLY CLEARANCE LONG & SHORT ORESS SHIRTS DRESSES SLEEVES Reg. ta Now (tCj REDUCED Famous Brand $22,98 sj>y Broken Sizes This Nctionaliy Advertised cloth- ing has been draiiically reduced Regularly to $5.95 SPORT SHIRTS fcr4h'ii soio. $^ 3 for $9.00 Selected Group (CARDIGANS reg. to $5.98 MOHAIR VEE-N6CKS Reg. DRESS SHIRTS, W..99 SWEATERS $15. SELECTED GROUP Oxford — Button-Down Popovers Now Reg. $5.95 3 lor $5.00 $9 SUITS AND SPORT COATS $2.65, 2 for $5.00 Famous Brands, Broken Sizes SPORT SHIRTS. TOPCOATS—Vz OFF ("HUGE SELECTiON Famous Brand LADY MANHATTAN [FRESH STYUS V* to V* OFF Regularly to $15.95 With Zip-in Linings, reg. $37.99 3 lor $10. NOW $5.65, 3 for $16.50 SHIRTS $3.60 eoth SPORT SHIRTS, SWEATERS-"- ¥2 OFF RIG. $5. »o $8. SUITS, SPORTCOATS Selected Group, Reg. to $6.95 Selected Group, line sweaters AND SLACKS NOW $2.65, 2 for $5.00 targe Selection Famous Brands, CAR COATS ROBES— Vz OFF r VELVETS, LAME wide choice of styles and fabrics. IN CO-ORDINATED Selected Group, Famous Brands DRESSY GROUPINGS 50% OFF SLACKS SEPARATES Now / O Wfo OFF JACKETS & Selected Group, reg. to $11.95 Price $4.99, 2 for $9.00 MEN'S COATS SUBURBAN COATS Regularly Outstanding collection of Famous Brand up to Vz OFF Tweeds, Velours, Cashmeres, Sharkskins, $12.98-$17.98 !iiJ etc. TIES- SUITS, SPORTCOATS SWEATERS Regularly $65 to $165 Imported and Domestic Silks and OUTERWEAR $4.50 to Were Now OFF ORIG. PRICES §j NOW $52.00 to $132.00 $2.50 $1.65, 2/$3.00 Selected Groupings $3.50 $2.65, 2/$5.00 PAJAMAS, 50% OFF RAINCOATS Famous Brands, reg. to $5.95 r- Group of Zip-au! Lining, rcg. $29.95 Now $3.15, 3 for $9.00 I Genuine Leathers SKI CAPS, PAJAMAS 3: reg. to $5.95 HANDBAGS *"*• *!°-»J SLACKS —50% OFF Now $2.65, 2 for $5.00 Reg. to $3.98 $2.75, 2/$5.00 Now Selected Group, Broken Sizes MEN'S HOSE, Reg. to $4.98 $1.99, 2/$3.50 $6 Reg. to $1.50 69c, 3/$2.00 MANY OTHER WONOERFUt GROUPINGS BOXER SHORTS. AT GKEATIY REDUCED PRICES I TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reg. $1.50 $1.19, 3/$3.50 SOCKS e Regularly 75c 45c, 3/$1.25 Selected Group 95 Specials V3 OFF See our table of odds and ends of exceptional values. SKI CAPS Regularly $2.98 $1-0° Plus Mirny Other ^ '/J SPECIALS John franks Sofe include* Most, But Not Entire Slock WISTRltD, M, J, Clothing Department on Second Floor (nnii',hifif|s on Mcilri Floor OPEN Hoys' Department on Mo/ionlno Floor THURS.-FRI, IN OUR COLONIAl SHOPPi EVENINGS $07 E* ilOAP Next Door Tp Our Man's Sliop • AD 3-1171 •THE WESTFIELD (N, J.S LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY SO, MS* chairman of the installation •sere- cording to Mr. Keenen, is the most $978,840 above that of a year ago. Directors Get monies and presented the outgoing ambitious program arranged by the In an explanatory statement ac- Schumachers To Join Peace Corps Mission president, William T. Barnes, with forum group since it inaugurated '64 County Budget companying the monetary measure, William J, Schumacher, son of Mr. an engraved watch as an expression the series of pre-Lenten lectures in and provincial universities, Peace it was estimated that the county tax and Mrs. Frederick W. Schumacher P Board Terms of the club's appreciation for his 1956. Each lecture has attracted Corps officials said. "» • . Hits $17 Million; rate will be 40.8 cents per $100 inof 854 Standish Ave. and his wife, sen members were elected to year of service. audiences of between 400 and 800 The fcpccjauMJu suojeetS to be valuation compared with 39.2 cents Judith, have begun a two-year as- year terms on the board of persons. Next week's audience is ex- taught in eacli coautry are: Bolivia, Miss Helen Ahlbum of Frances for 1963. The 19B2 rate was 36.9. signment at Peace Corps volunteers :ors of the Westfield YWCA at pected to be among the largest to Hearing Feb. 24 chemistry, medical technology and Denny Cosmetics and Mrs. Pat The budget was approved for in- in Peru. Inual meeting yesterday. They attend a forum program, Mr. Keen- architectural aesthetics;' Ecuador, Stang of Jarvi-. Drugs presented a A 1964 Union County budget call- troduction by a 7-2 vote, with the Mesdames Harry M. Bowser, en said. They are two of 24 volunteers economics, fine arts, English, biol- program of particular interest to two Democratic minority members. | G. Champe, William R. Hef- ing for record general appropria- scheduled to depart for South Amer- ogy. Spanish-Amerieah' history and es the wives attending the affair. The format will have each panelist Thomas G. Dunn and John V. Don- ,n William E. Horr, Harold S. tions of $17,288,800 and $14,766,800 ica Saturday. They will participate political science; Petal-chemistry voice his appraisal of the Ecumeni- ohue, casting negative votes. Seven •n William M. Kinast, Albert in the amount to be raised by taxa- in a university education project in biology, home economics and Eng- cal Council's work from the stand- Republicans voted in favor. night Jr., John E. McAuliffe tion was introduced Monday night Ecudaor, Bolivia and Peru. The vol- lish. • •'•' < Trinity points of a Catholic bishop, a non- lobert McClure, John Y. May. at an adjourned meeting of the The budget will be given a pub- unteers will serve as teaching assist- rt Mulreany, George A. Plenty, Catholic clergyman and a layman- lis hearing at 8 p.m. Feb. 24. ants and instructors in both urban LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY (Continued from page 1) Board of Freeholders. ne St. Clair, Charles I. Sehei- all of whom were there. T Frank A. Shimonis and John speaking on "The Movies: Arts and The general appropriations are $1,- her. Morality." A man who causes fear cannot be 16,340 higher than last year's and Next week's panel discussion, ac- free from fear.—Epicurus . John A. McAuliffe Jr., mem- the amount to be raised "by taxation i'p chairman, introduced the ARRIVED IN TIME FOR >r, Ralph E. Jefferson, school member, whose topic was Status of Minority People in —Wustflold Studios shop where your -food HAROLD A. MOORE JR. field." WESTFIELD SALE DAYS e Garaenaires, a YWCA spon- i organization, supplied flower Moore Over 300 Pairs of ^igements for each table. (Continued from page 1) he served three and one-half years MEN'S SHOES Seniors as an officer in the United States (Continued from page 1) Marine Corps. Moore has been ac- —SELECTED STYLES Michelsen, Barbara O'Neil, Gail tive for many years in community AT THE SIGN OF THE STEER bey, Sara Sue Toomey, Genie affairs including being a charter jaton, Sheila Klaiber and Mary- pi member of thw Westfield Junior 5,000 POUNDS fir** »» • ••»«»» iis Stearns, Chamber of Commerce, past presi- io, Kathleen Caldwell, Perry dent of the Men's Club. First Meth- els, Thoroas Dandi, Gait Mi- odist Church, troop committee chair- OF LAMB TO SELL pdo\ , Craig Miller, Eileen Grupe, i Hillard, Nancy Lee, Jamie man, Boy Scout Troop 78 and serv- docks, Susan Matt, Bonnie Mor- ing on the United Fund Campaign. SHANKS OF LAMB t, Terr! Perlitt, Barbara Reeves, He resides with his wife, Ina, and i Serijan, Bobert StuWer, Leslie four sons, Douglas, Daniel, Edward 29f. npson, Pamela Whlteford and and Theodore, at 205 Benson PI. Your Opportunity to Buy Quality AND UP LEGS OF LAMB Shod it Subtttntiil Reduction! ial Blair, Herbert Fritz, past president, was 49SIb. BREAST OR KIDNEY BONELESS SARATOGA C 9L ROAST OR CHOPS 89 Westfield Dodge, Inc. Ib. -PRODUCE ED6ERTQN SHOES Florida 425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD LOIN LAMB CHOPS ADamt 2-0075 1.09 Ib. JUICE ORANGES AND UP DODGE — DART — CUSTOM 880 C 49C doi. RIB CHOPS SELECTED STYLES Ib. JANUARY SPECIAL! FRESH SPINACH Not all sizes In every style but C almost every size in some style SHOULDER CHOPS 19c k . DODGE DART 59 Ib. P 3 BEATS THE PRICE OF FORD, RAMBLER AND CHEVROLET THOUGHT FOR NO MONEV DOWN - EASY BANK TERMS • Quality Mtah ft Produce • THE WEEK: 763 Mountain Ave. TROUBLE tS USUALLY John tranks WE HAVE DEPENDABLE USED CARS! Springfield PRODUCED BY THOSE WHO We have a large variety of Phonci DR 6-5505 DO NOT PRODUCE Used Cars in stock, inside our FREE DELIVERY ANYTHING ELSE 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 showroom.
ARTHUR STEVENS THREE GREAT SALE YS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY UNMATCHED VALUES |
GIRLS' COAT and COAT SETS, 4 to 14 GIRLS' BOYS' AND GIRLS' WINTER JACKETS DRESSES Boys'4 to 20, Girls'3 to 14 off 1.00 each Shirtwaist and Dressy j SNOW SUITS, Boys' and Girls', 3 to 6X Girls straw spring hats Toddler polos, 1 to 4 Summer pocketbooks 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Tod. boys' and girls' spring coats, 2 to 4'A Printed crib sheets $ 20% to 40% off Topper sets, S to XL Girls' and infants' knitted hats Crawler sets, S to XL Zippered overnight cases, Irr. 3.99 ff Group of infants and toddler snow suits Reg. $13.98 to $29.98 Infants' slipper socks Samples and Irr. Values to.$£.98 Girls' raincoats, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 s Girls' bathing suits, 3 to 12 Orion knit skirts, 4 to 6 GIRLS' CORDUROY Group of boys' winter jackets, 14 to 18 Girls' orlon printed cardigans, 7 to 14, Irr. 5.00 each Husky sport jackets and suits, broken sizes Boys' polos, 4 to 8 SPORT COATS BETTER DRESSES, Boys' sport jackets, 4 to 7 Orion and Wool Plaid Lining—7 to 14 1 to 3X, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Boys' winter ski hats Reg. to $5.98 GIRLS' CORDUROY IMPORTED BOYS' SWEATERS, Group of boys ski sweaters, 6 to 16 Wool, 4 to 14 Select group of toddlers' and Girls' Spring Coats WINTER JACKETS IMPORTED GIRLS' SWEATERS, Reg. $1.98 to $29.98 NOW $1.00 to $15.00 100% Wool Plaid Lining - 7 to 14 Wool, 6 to 14 2.99 each Reg, to $12.98 Girls' orlon cardigans, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 7.99 1.99 each Values $18.98 5OYS' ZIP-LINED RAIN COATS, Dresses, 3 to 6X 6 to 18, Reg. $17.98 Topper sets, S fo XL Stretch Jump Suits, 2 to 3X, 3 to 6X BOYS' DEPT. Infants' stretch coveralls, Irr. FLANNEL LINED DUNGAREES, 6 to 12 $ Boys' slack sets, 5, 6 and 7 Blouses, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 SPORT SHIRTS, Long Sleeves, 6 to 20 Now 12.99 Crib blankets, washable Boys' chinos, 6 to 16 FLANNEL SHIRTS, 6 to 20 Girls' orlon slip-on sweaters, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 COLLARED POLOS, Long and 3OYS' WINTER JACKETS, Girls' flannel lined corduroy slacks, 7 to 14 Girls' flannel lined corduroy slacks, 5 to 6X Short Sleeves, 6 to 20 orlon pile lined, zip-hood, infants' pajama blankets, S, M, and I. Boys' dungarees, Irr., 6 to 12, 26" to 30" v/aist Reg. $14.98 Girls' dungarees, Irr., 7 to 14 Boys' dress slacks, 4 to 7 Orion carriage shawls Nylon shells, hooded, 7 to 12 1.99 Now ®9.99 Reg. to $3.98 Reg. to $5.98 Values to $3.98 Many Unadverfised Bargains Throughout The Store ART VENS 233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Nites For This Event *•#** THE WESW1EUD < , *.) t,EA»EK, THURSDAY, JANt'ABY SO, 1964 survived by his wife, the former Ann Optical faers, Immunology Topics For Pupils' Sat. Science Program Blackburn of WestfieW; a daughter, * ..___. _„,_.. .WH,,, flash of i calls: however, as yet no way has j chemistryof the antigen. OBITUARIES amplifier, MacFarlane noted that the flash of calls: howeve {Catherine, and a sister. Miss Susan ed tha heea found ti B. Clark. Th second program of the cur- j thus laser. A laser is an i 1/100 f econd to put the calls on the j action in""their"Telation f0r I that produces light wiwa eneergr y is ire
SCOPE: Operation throughout j BY THE PLAZA the United States onablosj BROAD AT PROSPECT Homerica to furnish you with ! clototkul i n f o r ai a 1 i o n on houses which fit your require- ! monts uvon before your first visit to the now aroal
REMEMBER: Homerica works only for YOU I All of thoir efforts— research, reports and advice — arc oxclusivoly on b e h ci I f of tho prospective buyer. They have no connec- tion with tho seller. Il is thoir wm you save d?a? make a difference™ tt*$ponsib!!ity to guord YOUR 111 f o r osts. f or f u r t h ft r detail1; call tlu> rlornf'ML'M i*oprf
BROWN BAKE© Fish, Meat or \ Sweet Qherkins Chow l§!n Pinner Wriilo or Colorsti BREAD BEANS A 1 Ib. 10 ox. J 71/, m. Prices ©ffoclivo through Suturday, Fobruary l«t In Supor Markals and Solf>Sorvtee storos only in Norlborn New Jernoy, Orange and Rocfclanrf Counfisi. Membtf of Federal Reserve System All Tobacco 1'rtxlucttt, Fresh Milk ami Atnolmtin Hcvcingcs ext'.itijit hum i'iaiil Stamp oWcr. Messte Fadtnd Bepoite BtMwanet 155 ELWI ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FAN WOOD 1060 RARiTAN RD., CLARK . ' lASOE FREE PARKINO AR8A BITWSIN MARTINR AVE. & TCRRItl Up. BCTWB1N CENTHAl & WE5THBID AVW, Pftg* 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 19$U REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATWOOD REALTY RANDOLPH- 2 ELM STREET PEARSALL C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, (Cur. North ml Kim St. EDWIN O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. opposite •«» 1111111111 •-m: WMc SPECIAL EVENING HOURS THIS WEEK ONLY: Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:30 P.M. For Westfield Sale Days Only The Finest in Clothing and Sportswear All Items From Our Regular Stock GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Group of Suits* *'*"65 -00 lo u"m 25 to 60% off w Group of Sport Coats* "*' "•"»«- «••• 5£>w 14.95 to 39.95 111 Group of Top Coats* ""•cs•» "> »*-M now 35.50 to 79.50 Group of Outerwear Jackets* up to 60% off iff Group of Hats ™«*•« <« «•«» now 2.50 to 9.95 Group of Shirts, white and colored. wer* iM tn 1""I! now 1 95 to 5 95 mm! Group of Hosiery ««« «•«*«»«* now 49c to99 c ss wt 3T: J Group of Zip-Out Raincoats" " " " *• '•>"no w 22 50 8 lit Group of Ski Caps *«• •» «• «•»» now ] -50 to2 .50 Group of Pajamas up to 60o/0 off Group of Gloves up to 60% off Group of Ties -«« •>» «. »-w now 79c to 3 95 w Group of Sweaters , , "« >»•« « «•«» now 495 to 19 95 U of ch s _5.!:° P 'n° Slacks* *•« • * •- ' ••>no w ] .95 to 3>95 iS It I iWlillf i« LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 3 Group of Dresses* WITH 1U.S5 to 115.00 'Alterations Not Included now 9.95 to 29.95 Group of Coats* wore 15.00 tu 11(1.00 now 25.95 to 55.00 Alt Sabs Final On Sale Days Special-No Exchanges, Credits Group of Suits wero 35.00 to 55.00 now 17.95 to 25.00 or Refunds. Not All Our Stock Included. Group of Outdoor Jackets* wt're ^.%.no tu 50.00 now 11.95 to 25.00 Group of Skirts* wcru l'j.ot t« 2c.n0 now 6.50 to 12.95 Group of Sweaters •were R-IJTi to 45.110 Many other great reductions now 4.95 to 22.50 Group of Blouses lM|i 'I I 10 0 throughout the store. now 1 95to 15 00 IQ *• I II! I ! I 264 E. RHOAD STREET WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 THE WESTFIELD (S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Section 2—Page I Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Finncee Brkle'EIert The decorating committee -will Faihion Director Alan C. Gaudette Advice on Estates meet Monday evening at 8:30 at the Around Town :\ home of Mrs. Kobert Schofield, 324 At j College Club Is Fiance For Newcomers Woods End Rd. Mrs. Robert Besser will be co-hostess. i and Mrs. Earl H. Thompson Club of Westfield at the clubhouse, Mrs. Robert Walker, 605 Garfield i Willow Grove Parkway enter- with the first one held yesterday, "UJiiversals in Fashion" will be Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth K. Me- "Estate Planning" with the sub- the subject of discussion for Tues Cleary of East Orange announce the title, "What Every Woman Should Ave. will be the hostess Tuesday ed at a cocktail party last Fri- followed by one today and one to- for the ladies afternoon bridge. evening prior to the Woman's morrow afternoon; day'sj meeting of the College Wom- engagement of their daughter, Janet Know About Her Husband's Affairs" an's | Club at the Westfieid High Louise to Alan Crater Caudette, son is the subject on which James Hueb- Newcomers are reminded of the ) "Snow Ball." Miss Helen Stumberg of St. Schodl. Miss Helen Sisson, fashion of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Gaudette ner will address members of New-annual benefit bridge party to be r and Mrs. Charles Stapp of 8Charles, Mo. has concluded a visit director of the Mansen Glove Coip , of 772 Norgate. comers Club Wednesday at the YW held Friday evening, Feb. 14 at tiie ,ball Cir. drove their daughter, with her niece and her husband, Mr. will be the guest speaker. Mrs The bride-elect, a graduate of CA. The luncheon meeting will be- Y. Tickets for the event will be ibanie, to Grier School, Tyrone, and Mrs. Eoger J. Williams of 425 Homor S. Clinch is hospitality chair- East Orange High School, is attend- gin at 12:45 p.m. Mr. Huebnor of available at the luncheon on Wednes- last weekend. Topping Hill Rd, man for the evening. ing Bloomfield College Evening 29 Sunnywood Dr. is regional sales day. Money raised from this party Miss Sission has had wide expe- School. She is a secretary at West- manager of the Putnam Group of is to be given to the Volunteer Serv- ie Rev. and Mrs. William Hindle -+- ice Committee to further their work Entertaining at a farewell party rience in the fashion field where inghouse Lamp Division, Bloomfield, Mutual Funds of Boston. yaples, Maine, arrived Tuesday she ijas received renown in recent in the community. a visit with Mrs. Hindfe's in honor of Miss Corinn Wallace last Mr. Gaudette is a graduate of Friday evening were Miss Diane years for her pioneering work in Westfield High School and New jier, Nelson B. Aikins and Mrs. making hosiery, its color and tex- jis of 901 Summit Ave. Garvey and Miss Kathy Keenan at Hampton All Items From Our Regular Stock China Glass Crystal Lamps Figurines Stack Tables A new Btidoi Shower Service Bar Gadgets Costume Jewelry Accessories ... Courtesy of OUR STORE This eko.ant Silver Shower Umbrella ; Christmas Cards and Novelties it; JOUI u to borrow at no charge. TE PS: Come into our 5O% off tore to reserve this Also Many Special Tables of Meal ecnterpiece in,ndvancqof DRASTICALLY REDUCED ITEMS V}Jh'Lj^Jl^L^J^JJ«^L - •—i—. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF A suit that minds its manners beautifully —In a naturally elegant fabric: any-season silk Iwood. And only a purebred could sport collar and packel detail such as thlsl (tegular sizes 8 to 20 $135.00 From our 1964 collodion Jeanne! Shop of Spring and Cruise Suits Headquarfcirs for HnSlmtck CurcK PLANNING CHARITY BALL—Cfiairinan for the Westfieia Junior Woman's Club ball which will IK- held Friday evening, Feb. 7lh at the Far Hills inn, Is Mrs. Joseph Kliiingham on right. Mrs, Richard bpen Fri., far*. 31 to 9 P.M. Urban in in charge of decorations. THURi, f ilt S/C ic»n. 30, 31, Feb. 1 "Midnight Magic" Dr. Ewan States For Juniors Ball School Aims in at Black top bats and rabbits will jane smith te used to decorate the Far Hills Inn, SomervHle, for the annual Char- Talk for Group ity Ball of the Westfield Junior 129-139 Central Avenue, Westfield Woman's Club which will take place "The two-fold purpose of the West "Friday evening. Feb. 7. Dancing field school system is to educate will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the all the children of all the people music of Vlriee Waldron's orchestra. and to develop each child to the Me "Midnight Magic" theme will limit of to» ability." This was said be carried out by Mrs. Richard Ur by Dr. S. W. Ewan Jr., superintend MISSES and JUNIOR Jban and her decorating committee ent of Westfield schools, speaking WATCH who have obtained a large rabbit last week at a meeting of the civics faselmilie to greet guests at the and legislation department of the our door. Assisting her arc Mesdames Woman's Club of Westfield. A. B, MacKinnon, Raymond Lauber, •He described Hie careful screen SnOW Suits - Coats John Schober and Robert Sclunitz. ing of applicants for teaching posi- Coats, Suits ' Chairman for the dance is Mrs. Jo- tions in Westfield and the special help given to new teachers through .00 >«eph Kiningham. a threo-day orientation period and1 5;00 to 35.00 Among (hose entertaining before ^the ball will bo Mr, and Mrs. Urban the "buddy teacher", arrangement 10.99 to 150.00 were to $59.98 and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hermann. He also paid tribtuc to the Board A breakfast following Hie dance will of Education for adhering to its role values to $350. be giverrby Mr. and Mrs. Kining- of policy-making body and leaving > ham, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm Implementation of its policies to the and Mr. and Mrs, Frank iMncPher- professional staff. Dr. Ewan de- scribed Hie use of aptitude and Jackets^ Slacks, Shirts ;S0B. achievement tests in evaluating a Boys and Girls student but stressed that the schools Skirts - Blouses Jr. League Views are "more interested in the produc- fables in every Wool and Corduroy tivity than In the ability of a child," department Donated Slides Mrs. Walter Marvin, treasurer, occupied the chair during Dr. Ewan's Savings to 60% With slides donated to the New talk and acted as moderator during 25% to Vz off Jersey Junior Leagues by the Sears the question -and answer period. The Roebuck Foundation, an illustrated speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Wil- lecture was presented to the Eliza- liam B, Cundrum. Mrs. John If. Selection beth Junior {League at last Tues- Waohter welcomed the audience at day's meeting at the Elizabeth- Town lie open meeting. DRESSES and Country Club. Life In the Unit- Mrs. George C. Drcyor, following LINGERIE of ed States from 1830 to IHWI was de- an exhaustive sludy of pollution pleted by Mrs. Charles Hansel* from the agricultural chemicals, 1.99 to 14.99 Working on the slides project (torn presented conflicting arguments for HITCHCOCK Westflelct are Mrs. William J. Cor- and against the continued use of Slips Gowns were to 29.98 . fcett Jr., Mrs. Wallace Hill Jr. and pesticides in growing and storing Mrs. Kenny Tedstrom. 'ood products. 1 . Mrs. Richard C. Comegys of 412 and Wells St. -was accepted into active to /2 off Winter Hats membership, A transfer from Scran- ORT Membership Tea ton, Pa., she has recently finished The Westfleld-Cranford chapter 01 OCCASIONAL Boys and Girls her provisional requirements. Mem- Women's American ORT will hold a bers of this year's provisional course mernfc^rajvp. tea Thursday, Feb. 13 will be accepted into membership 1 at Ujk hjfttie of Mrs. Robert Beren- in March. FURNITURE son.'BOO' Taleote Rd. at 8:30. All in- HATS 1 Winter All /2 off Guest speaker was Mrs. Arthur terested women are invited to at- Lenox. She discussed the functions tend. Further information may be of fthe Cranford Welfare Association obtained from Mrs. Jack Farbsleiri, end its plans for the future. membership vice president. incl. Fur - V2 off 20% to 1/3 off Robes 1.99 to 5.99 were to 12.98 LUGGAGE American Tourister Series 8000 to 40% off GIFT SHOP Hand'sewn vamps PARK LANE LEATHER SHOP Thermo Glasses 6 for 1.99 Stemware Ice Teas 39ceacl Selection of Games to V2 off All Linens 20% off Plates HANDBAGS to Vi off for less than many CHINA incl. some CRYSTAL complete sets 60% off machine-sewn copies! SWEATERS LEATHER GIFTWARES Yes, genuine hand-sewn vamps! Nothing Is quite so to 60% off comfortable! Nothing says quality so unmistakably! All Brass and Copper 20% off including Wool, And we liavo all the popular styles you've soon fea- tured In PLAYBOY, GLAMOUR and MADEMOISELLEI You simply won't believe the prices! Cashmeres, and Orlons JEWELRY to 50% off WHITE SALE 20% to 50% off Savings in Towels, Sheets GLOVES 25% to 50% off MISSES DRESSES Special Rack 4.99 to Whatever Amount of Timo, Skill and Patience is required, we give it gladly and courteously. Special Groups — Not Every Size or Color Comploto Lino of Orthopedic Shoos DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED jane E. BROAD ST. ^f^^ AD 2-5U3 OPEN MOM I-VE 129439 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 2*4800' > THE WESTFIELD COATS ROBES WESTFIELD SALES DAYS 40% off Reduced at Sub Teens - Petites - Juniors - Misses - Women's 40% SLEEPWEAR Fur Trimmed • Sport • Car Coats Gowns • Pajamas • Sleep Coats Zip-out Raincoats • Ski Jackets Hundreds of Sub-Teen Sub-Toen 33K3% off SUITS 40% off Petiles DRESSES Petites Misses Wool • Knits Misses For Every Occasion Sub-Teen • Petites • Juniors • Misses Juniors Juniors Women Reduced 25% to 50% Women DRESSY SEPARATES Vi price Sportswear —- Separates EXTRA SPECIAL Velveteens Metallics SHIRTS BLOUSES Chiffons Silk SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS • • • SLACKS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • JACKETS 40% to 50% Reductions In our 3 to 6X ... 7 to 14 Department COATS In our 3 to 6X . . . 7 to 14 Department Dross • Sport • Car Coats Over 200 Jackets • Snow Suits • Zip-outs DRESSES Gloves 40% off Reduced 40% Handbags All Hats rUp to 50% Size SLEEPWEAR SLACKS Slippers Ranges Flannel Lined Wool or Corduroy Tee Shirts up to 40% off Plaids and Solids Pajamas • Gowns Now $2.98 Wore $4,98 SHIRTS SKI PANTS BLOUSES 40% SLACK SETS HATS ROBES SKIRTS CJLCJUX. GLOVES SWEATERS Official Girl Scout Equipment Arjoncy 50% MITTENS 40% Reduction SLACKS SLIPPERS Cotlon • Corduroy # Nylon • Flooco Open Thursday and Friday Evenings For This Event o*f Parking in Roar . . . Walkway t,"j Quhnby St. THE WESTFtELD Reluming for spring While we still have merchandise, stocks are ...file ensemble coat getting low and we cannot replace them to sell NOW THRU SATURDAY at SALE PRICES. The sale on this merchandise is in 3 length* limited by the manufacturers.^ One of the all-time fashion greats comes back to charm its way through spring ,'64. OUR So Don't Delay-Shop Today! In a crisp diagonal boucle wool, it sports little golden We carry garments to fit'every figure and need. color metal buttons, makes an ensemble of any dress. White, pink, beige, aqua, Our KtmrmiftM* for 42 yffIrN ia We»t)lfl The Corset Shop BEST & CO. 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • Ptainfleld 7-0500 WESTFIELD SALE DAYS REDUCTIONS IN Lancaster, THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY • REDUCTIONS UP TO 75%! LOOK FOR THE RED TAG ITEMS 15DEPARTMENTS UP TO Lunch or Bovoraqe WRITING PAPER BY BRANDT 3-PLY PAPER NAPKINS SPECIAL PURCHASE NOW \ AT pkg. OR 7 PKGS. 94c BOXED STATIONERY Reg. 30c and 35c Pkg. Paper Party Goods Christmas Cards J^N .'.:,; -^ Plain, Fancy Discontinued DDesignf s and Patterns 10 to 25 lo Box ~ All Alike or Assorted Rer/. $1 to 4.50 And Decorated TAKE AND OFF PRICE ON BOX MORE! Regular Brand Name Stock fist BOXES %f •*!# NOW 25c to $1.13 Reg. $1.00 ea. A at) caster, m. 76 ELM ST., WESTFIELD THIS THURS, & FRI. Free Parking in Roor of Store 8NGRAVBRS # STATIONERS 'Til 9 P.M. AD 2-2232 83 ILM ST. ® AD 3-0800 THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, TnURSDAV, JANUARY 30, 1964 Page 5 Soloist Chosen to Sing Tenor Role Education Commissioner Club Department to See Business takes the speaker to Jr. League Begins Juniors Busy with Italy for a portion of each year so Will Speak Here Travelogue of Italy that he has had ample opportunity n "Saint Nicolas" Cantata Here Provisional Year to famUiarize himself with the coun- Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, New Plans for Benefit A travelogue with colored slides Jersey Commissioner of Education, vy. He has enjoyed pusuing his will be presented by William B.,, ,, of photography in scenic Mithony Safina will sing the ex- "Restoration of Drake House" will has accepted the invitation ol the Members of the Westfield Junior Overbay. Friday, Feb. 7 before the , ,!, emely demanding tenor solo part be the subject of an address given League of Women Voters to speak Woman's Club arc busy planning I travel department of the Westfield ' ' *' 1 Benjamin Britten's cantata "Saint to the provisional:; of the Juniar at their annual luncheon meeting. tlieir annual desscrt-bridge-fashion ! Woman's Club at the clubhouse at Members planning to bring guests iirolas." which will be presented League of Plainfield tonight at the This will be held at the Mountain- show to be held Wednesday evening. | 1:30 in the afternoon. His subject ore requested to advise Mrs. H. K. st. Paul's Church Sunday. Feb. Drake House by Mrs. Richard Me- jside Inn, Wednesday, April 8. March 11 al the Slinckainaxoit ; will be "From Como to Capri." Denny, hospitality chairman, in ad- al 5 and 8 p.m. Donougii of 640 ilillcrest Ave who ] Mrs. Nicholas Byron, chairman of Country Club at 8 p.m. vance of the meeting. Mr. Safina, who also sang the role will also guide the group on a tour i arrangements, said at the meeting t the first presentation of the can- of the museum. This meeting is one j of the league board this week that Fashions by Jane Smith 'will he ata at St. Paul's in March, 1962, of a series of lectures and field plans are being made to accommo- modeled by club members. as had wide experience in concert, trips which the provisional will at-date guests. She hopes that many Committee chairmen are Mrs. Al- pera and oratorio. A graduate of tend as part of their course. local residents will take advantage fred Mclntyre and Mrs. John Schob Manhattan School of Music in of the opportunity to hear Dr. Rau- er who have announced that theie Mrs. G. Maxwell Morse, vice pres- binger's views on education in New will be table and door prif.es as we jew York, with master's degrees in ident and trust officer of the Plain- otn voice and education, he has Jersey. as opportunities to win many other field Trust State National Bank, will items. un" some 25 different roles with the speak on "The History and Develop- .rondel Opera Co., the Hunter Col- ment of Plainfield" and Mrs. J. Rob- Weekly Bridge Planned Proceeds will benefit the club's Pge Opera, Fine Arts Opera Co., ert Laidlaw will comment on slides many charities, including Project nd with the opera departments of depicting "The Arts of the United Scotch Plains—A "Bridge for Fun" Hope, Children's Aid and Adoption program has been scheduled for ie Manhattan School of Music, the States." Society, this year's state federation Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 3 Ionnes School of Music, and the DIANE L. MACALPINE project for. all New Jersey Junior Jational Music Camp. Mrs. Frederic B. Allen of 33G N. p.m. by the Sisterhood of Temple Woman's Clubs, and Youth and Fam- He lias been tenor soloist of Grace Chestnut St., provisional chairman, Israel at the temple. The public is ily Counseling Service. The club is hurch, Newark; St. Paul's Church, C. Eric Belusar has announced that the course will invited to attend these sessions. also a sponsor of the Adult School continue through March 17 and will Mrs. Florence Siegelman, chair- festfield; Congregation Rodeph (sho- ANTIIONY SAFINA Tickets are available from any rn. New York; First Presbyterian To Wed Teacher include discussions on: Community man, has announced that baby sitter club member or by calling Mrs 'luirch, Scarsdale; and Riverdale ied by a string orchestra, percus- planning, industrial and commercial service will be available and that Robert Teller or Mrs. Molntyre. 'emple. Riverdale, N. Y. sion, Elizabeth and Noel Tipton, pi- conditions, cultural growth, com- there will be lessons for beginners. Benjamin Britten composed "Saint ano duo, and Edward Parmentier, A summer wedding is planned by munity welfare services, Youth Em- licolas" during the winter of 1947- organist. Richard Connelly will Miss Diane Lee MacAlpine of Lin- ployment Service, education, health - Is* 8 for the centenary of St. Nicolas conduct and Dorothy Loges will con- den and C. Eric Belusar, son of Mr. services, the purpose of the Human lollege of Lancing, Sussex. Its first duct the girls choir. and Mrs. Cyril M. Belusar of 1288 Relations Commission, recreational erformance there in July of 1948 Cedar Ave., Mountainside. An- facilities, city, county and state gov- as preceded in June by a premiere nouncement of the betrothal has ernment, and the role of the Junior pening the first festival of Alde- Penn State Alumni been made by the bride-elect's par- League volunteer in the community. urgh, Suffolk, where Britten had Members of the Penn State Alum- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Mac- The group will also tour Muhien- ecome a resident in 1947. ni Association of Northern New Jer- Alpine of Linden. berg Hospital, the state capitol and The work will be sung by the Tal- sey will hold their annual dinner Miss MacAlpine Is a graduate of Morvcn, the governor's mansion. s and Purcell Choirs of men and meeting tomorrow evening at Wal- Linden High School and Newark Before becoming active members oys and the girls choir, accompau- ly's Tavern on live Hill. State College, Union, where she of the Junior League in April of joined Alpha Theta Pi sorority. Sho 1963 the provisional must complete is a teacher in the Frank L. Henn- a year of volunteer service which ley School, Clark. will consist of rotational placement Mr. Belusar, a graduate of Jon- in the league's projects: Drake Plninfield MILADY'S SHOP atlion Dayton Regional High School, House and the Youth Employment and Short Hills Mall received a BA degree from Juniata Service and at Muhlenberg Hospi- College, Huntingdon, Pa. He is now tal. a teacher at Monson Academy, Mon- Provisional members are: Miss 3 Day son, Mass. Lynne Waring, Mrs. Samuel Henry, | Miss Catherine Klimpke. Mrs. Peter M. MacGonagle, Miss Elizabeth fashion shoe clearance t DAR Resolutions Anne Carter, Miss Sarah Gcnunx, Westf ield Sale Days Specials Mrs. David Scott Foster Jr., Miss Are Discussed Lorine Fargo, Miss Helen Gaston and Mrs. Garrett M. Keating. Panties "Individual members of the DAD Assisting Mrs. Allen in the prep- naturalizer 6.90 as well as state societies are privi- aration of the course are Mrs. Wil- liam D. Peek, Mrs. Gardner R. Nylon ...... reg. 1.00ea. 2for leged to submit resolutions for con- regularly 11.99 to 14.99 sideration by the resolutions com- Cunningham, Mrs. William L Cotton reg. 85c ea. 2 for mittee of the national society." This Strong III. Mrs. John H. Burlin- game III, Mrs. Thomas R. Harris Rayon reg. 69c ea. 3 for was stated Friday at the meeting 99c of Westfield Chapter, DAR at the III, Mrs. Wilfred I'. Diana, Mrs caressa 6.90 Woman's Club by Mrs. Henry A. Herbert W. Rourdman and Mrs Frank G. Hewit. Ql I by Queen Casual Klie, a member of the resolutions regularly 14.05 to 16.95 OIUCKS Fully Lined Wool committees of the state and national 4.79 societies. Resolutions are prepared Mayflower Meeting after careful study and those adopt- STRETCH ed by the Continental Congress are Gaylord C. Brewster of Bernards- intended to serve as guide-lines for ville, Governor o( the Society of barefoot originals.. .9.90 WOOl Slacks Regularly 1298 8.99 all DAIt chapters. Mayflower Descendants in the State Introducing the speaker was Mrs. of New Jersey, has called a meeting regularly 1G.95 to 21.95 John W. Shera, second vice regent of the board of assistants nnd com- and program chairman. Mrs. II. mittee chairmen for Saturday al 10 Sweaters Willard Richter. regent, conducted a.m. in the Hotel Suburban, Sum- the rilii.il with Mrs. John W. Wiley, mit. Hand Made Mohair Cardigans 11.99 chaplain. Mrs. Guy L. Quinn wel Among projects to bo discussed andrew geller(disconlinuetl 10.90 corned as new members Mrs. Ed- ore the presentation of the Mayflow- __ Hand Made V-Neck Mohair 10.99 ward G. Clark, Mrs. William H. er Compact to Princeton University, (Plainfield Only) Crawford and Mrs. William Risberg, a lineage book for the New Jersey Wool Shetlands 5.99 The present local membership is Society, and the Society's spring Large Sizes, to size 46, reg. to 10.98 5.99 150. luncheon May 23. LUGGAGE & LEATHER GIFTWARE SILVER FLATWARE OUR 1st PEWTER TEA & COFFEE DISCONTINUED LINES CLEARANCE EVER SERVICES AMERICAN TOURISTER 1OOO ODD PIECES -1847 Rogers —TRi TAPER ALL MILK GLASS —Community 30% off 1 INTERNATIONAL 1st Quality — Most in —-Holmet & Edwards PEWTER IN STOCK STERLING Original Cartons Reg. $1. to $4,50 50% to 70% 5 pc. Service "Prelude" fo 40% off Any Piece 50c STAINLESS off 2 — 50 pc. 8 GORHAM List $550.00 $295.00 JENSEN MOSAIC FINE CLUTCH BAGS $2.50 PIERCED "Colonial Tipt" A-A-Choo! ASHTRAYS, BOWLS Res- $59.95 ALVIN PLATE WALLETS Re9 $15 TABLESPOONS FRENCH PURSES - now $5 -1847 Rogers "Daffodil" $30.00 4 pc. & TRAY Re9 $1 each Reg. $49.50 50% off ° now $4 50c 1 WALLACE Peeling under the weather? It's no wonder! Statistics show that there limit 2 74 pc. for 12 Special $30.00 ALL FARBER WOOD are more colds in January than in any other month ... as if we didn't BETTER 3-50 pc. for 8 "Bright Star" GIFTWARES, know it. COSTUME JEWELRY GORHAM SERVICES 1 INTERNATIONAL SALAD BOWLS, WHAT'S UFT FROM Refl. $89.95 STERLING CHRISTMAS CARVING BOARDS, 1 CARVEL HALL "Kenilworth" 5 pc There are also more nostrums for the common cold than any other ICE BUCKETS, etc. at $45.00 50 pc. for 8 Rog. $550.00 malady. Some tstslc so awful that they frighten the cold out of your Vi off 40% off 5 DISCONTINUED "Leisure" system, while oilier spirited nostrums make you insensible to the cold $295.00 WATCH BANDS HOLMES & EDWARDS Reg. $84.00 jfcOQ IZf\ ... or anything else. $9.95 BAR SETS Abcut 300 Top FLATWARE SETS FOR 8 Wm. ROGERS Name Bands Reg. $100.00 STRETCH & MESHES $5.00 1 ONEIDA 16 pc. for 4 4 pc. & However, it's wiser to follow the doctors' recommendations and get ' ALL at $46.60 "White Lily" Large Footed Tray lots of rent. Hard to do? Why not .shirt by leaving your shirt luundcriiiK Vi off BRASS & COPPER Reg. $22.95 £j and flat work to Pan American. You'll find it a healthy move for your CHAFING DISHES $6.95 Wm. Rogers $49.80 MEN'S JEWELRY STEAK SETS 2 WALLACE year 'round well being. 35 SETS LA MODE _W\o Vx off Sterling Silvor 74 pc. for 12 6 OTHER SINGLE SITS CUTLERY $2.50 "Lone Ro$e" COMPIETE DEPARTMENT ODD TEA POTS, ETC., Vi off 11 FLOOR SAMPLE CES CtEAfUD TO MAKE ROOM AT VERY LOW PRI FOR NEW MERCHANDISE & SCRATCHED Open 7 A.M, to 7 P.M. Mondays through Saturdays ALL WATERMAN PENS SILVER CHESTS 30% to 50% 50 pc. for 8 9 DIAMOND WATCHES All Laundry and Drycleaning Done on Premises GREATLY REDUCED GORHAM "DART Vl Off "CHANSON" & 6 DIAMOND off 41 STRANDS FINE Same Day Shirt Laundering and Drycleaning At No Extra Charge "SEA WAVE" CULTURED PEARLS WATCH BONDS $7.40 ESTERBROOK GORHAM BRASS R.O.,4,.95 DESK SETS Chokers, Graduates, Oporit CANDLESTICKS fo $250,00 its* Reg. 8.95 id* g- QondmCerifen, JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. All Sales Final for SALE DAYS 10% OFF JACOBSEN SNOW BLOWERS Gxintkia novoa\b 253 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD 7 HP. TRACTOR with HOUSE PLANTS 25% off Opnoslte Riaito Theater POTTERY 20% " SNOW BLOWER, $100.00 off "Wcstficld's Smart Shop For Fashionable Women" PLANT STANDS 20% " BASKETS 20% " NARCISSUS BULBS 20%" AMPLE PARKING 1100 SOUTH AVE. AD 2-8717 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1St Featuring A Buffet Dinner Starting at 7:30 P. M. *t»>«**j»«.« The Towne House extends a Cordial d, Invitation to stop in and see our n n e r s louse v ; Come In and Relax — We know you iiiili i^B ! Will Enjoy our Friendly Atmosphere .. Delicious Cocktails, Tasty Food. Beginning Monday, February 3rd We will be ready to serve you • Businessmen's Lunch • Complete Dinner THE TOWNE HOUSE 114 Central Avenue Westfield HUE WESTFIEtD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY SO, 1M4 Section 3—Page I n m /mi HUNDREDS OF SUITES! THOUSANDS OF PIECES MUST GO! FABULOUS FLOOR SAMPLES! FAMOUS-NAME COLLECTIONS! HERE'S JUST A SAMPLING OF THE BUYS YOU WILL FIND! fabulous buys! custom - made drapes! bedspreads! slipcover}*! from Koos model room settings! fabulous scoop! elegant sofas! chairs! sectionals! reg. 9.95 all wool twist OFF one-of-a-kind Koos floor samples! famous broadloom 30 70 Brasilia HOIINC 2 pr. imported linen draperies, pr. reg. $101- 5 pr. while satin draperies, pr. reg. 56.15 upholstered in exquisite fabrics! terrific buy at 1 dbl. bedsp. green polished cotton, reg. $36- 912 1 dbl. linen print bedsp., bolster, reg. $105 .830 2 pr. Danish linen draperies, pr. reg. $157 .845 Contemporary Area 1 dbl. butterfly print bediproad, reg. 34.50- 810 1 dbl. white handsome bedspread, reg. $35_ 8IO SQ. 2 pr. white drapes & cornices, ea. reg. $44- 815 OFF YD. Fortissimo tinHery 50 5.88 1 dbl. gold coverlet, ruffle, bolster, reg. 199.65 Dreamed of owning one of Koos fabulously beautiful eustonveover«d 1 gold bod back drape, brass tie backs, reg. $258_ (SCO pieces? Here's your chencol For |ust 2 days more Koos beautiful floor It's the FAMOUS name in carped If told here we'd have to sell each yard for 9.951 Colonial Shop sample sofas, chairs and sectionals are yours at Vi pricel Chooss from 15 You'll see the famous name on every rolll 1 dbl. bedspread, fringe trim, reg. $35 handsome wood-framed traditional . . . sophisticated modern . . . charming 2 colonial patchwork quilts, «a. reg. 9.95_ 05 early American . . . elegant French and Italian provincial . . . clean-lined This is a fabulous buyl Tight, closely woven IVrsomilily Itoom contemporary! They're all here, beautifully executed, precision tailored in all wool twist pilo — shrugs off footprints, keeps its firm beauty year after year! 2 lovo soat print slipcovers, ea. reg. $133_ 1115 Koos exquisite custom fabrics! All cushioned in heavenly foam rubber or 6 pr. print cafe curtains, ea. reg. $24 luxurious poly-dacron! But be here first for best choice — they're all one- Beautiful as it is practical in five lovely m of-a-kind samples . . . and every one a terrific buy. They'll be gone in colors! Turquoise, topaz, *an *«le sturts »:3O n. MI., none gold! belorei Koot K RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, fKWY. EXIT 13S • P« BRANCH ST0R6, PARSIPPANY, ROUT! 46 • 06 4-4100 •OTH STORIS OP6N SIX NIOHT8 • Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1961-= By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The Suburbs A POINT OF VIEW FROM ANOTHER By CORNER MRS. JAMES E. Hl'RlEY By FLORENCE EBEB-, PubUBlied Thurf*(hi.vH jit WVsttlfld. St-w .Ti»r»cy. by I In* WVut- thing rushed through a Slate Legis- fifld Meatier Z^inlln^ mu\ PnbliHliliiK (\mipnii}". An (mlepenitctit Metropolitan Government" Newspaper...... nMany AmericanAmericans today are eager bli.re as •'emergency legislation" On a winter's nig|,i „. . Official Paper for the Tuivn of MVntfiHd and Hurougli of many mn« «.«•» ; _ ; _: , . ju_ before Uie legislators have a chance H to share our way of life, which is the ing out a window-. an$ tt , SubBcrJiuioiK $4.00 ]>pr ye-ar in ftdvaiicc. for a precious yift Alie Officf: 6f Kim Klr«*i'l, Wt'nt fiHil. N". J. iteration of he.,. t*en coun- insufficiency. we hav , » Tel. AJ^ 2-4 107 -•" Al> 2~i4W ty. then sta g pleteness. Frost is on the - Mcinl.c-r of us ,eXe that there is a plan to ty. then state forms of government Quality WoikilM (»r Kc-w J(-rsey " a^^ y that precious heritaghit e off tto mmakmake e thethem aulhonlorianaulhonlorian. arbiarbi- pane, melting, trickling ^ NOW Jerppy I-TC«H AKtHuiatiuii ak a^y that precious heritage d Nutiuiml K(!ft«jrta( A»HOci;tlU>ti reedom? This plan comes in many Irary and centralized comes under a veahng moonlight and J? forms und, slrangeiy enough, is au World Government p!an. The stars; alive and close De-* NATIONAl £01TO*IAL tliored and implemented by many lishment of Metropolitan Regional son, we open the window 5 ~"~ Usfjt " ' Americans who enjoy this freedom Government implements the utimate our hands, and touch live« bul want power over others. The abolition of towns, townships, cities. moondust with grateful tmZ, Socialist wants government control counties, and state lines. We are thankful, but W(S, ROBERT B. EVBRETT realtor of every espect of our lives—jobs, Does this sound fantastic and un- denly why the wailing Was, property, medical care, liousing, and realistic? Much of it has already Then we remember the fa- wealth-albeit that to escape such happened! Counties have been com- wanted a collie for his hi control was the reason our fore- pletely abolished in Connecticut. and received instead a srS fathers left Europe! At the same Among places now saddled with brown hamster. Disappoiiw time, the World Federalists, or One- Metro Government are Dade County, conscientious, he cared !WZ tt'orlders, are promulgating the idea Fla.; Houston, Texas; Saiem, Ore.; animal until finally, his tJl THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 that all the peoples of the world can St. Louis, Mo., and Toronto, Canada. one day, ' be governed by one government, In every ease, Metro government is 1 "I've been watching yonts namely, World Government. pcrpeutated by the taxpayers ance of responsmility. [ [^ So that we may not realize what money. Taxe^ in Miami, Fla., have ready at last, for the care«• National YMCA Week more than doubled in Ihe five years is happening, the transition from Now, as we watch clouds 5 that Dade County has been under may be hunted wilh bow and arrow local self-government to centralized shadowy, blue, tossed by wy The total of "Weeks" and "Days" which we are or gun by licensed hunters between supposed to observe each yenr almost approaches super-government is being made to the Metro system, snd the taxpayers ing stars, finding and U March 10 and Oct. 1. There is no take place slowly—in so many forms of Dade County have no control them, we wonder if God doeS infinity. Some of these can be fairly called ridicu- bag limit on this quaint bul often it is hard to recognize the issue. over the spending of their own tax give us a little, just, to Z lous. But there is a goodly number which deserves Editor's Corner pesly creature whose greatest faults Knowing that people will not willing- money. Policy-making as well as ad- we'd do with a lot! nre its fjndness for garden greens )y give up the right to vote, the right ministrative'power is vested In paid, the fullest recognition—and National YMCA Week, und its construction of tunnels into which has just ended, is moat certainly one of thia to own property, the right to practice appointive officials who do not stand which livestock may stumble and in- for endorsement or repudiation at Week Needed Fot jure themselves. religion, the right to live in an order- honorable company. Although Middlesex county is tar ly, free society, the Planners dis- regularly scheduled elections as do The gentle lapping of Bill White's Disliked by the farmer, Ihe ground Address Change There are more than 1800 Ys across this broad cane is stilled now. removed from any influence wo guise Iheir true purpose. the elected representatives of a free might have. It has been interesting hog adds liveliness to the dull end people. Otic week's nolicc Is ra», land of ours, and in only 20 years the membership Known to several genoralions of of winter for many persons, who, One form of the plan to substitute of readers of the "Leader" i Wcstfielders and a resident of Hie to note that n strong effort is being though never having seen a ground super-government by appointees for The most ambitious project. of has doubled and reached the record figure of 3,880,- niiidc time to enforce the existing Metro government is to divide New are changing their sddn, YMCA for more than 20 years. Bill hog. follow il.s prognostications with self-government by elected officials Addrccs lists are made oj, 000. Some 500,000 volunteer leaders—over 100 for was a familiar figure as he wended laws regarding the sale of cigarette* avid interest. is Metropolitan Government. Metro- Jersey in half, the northern portion each professional worker—today direct clubs and his way around town during the day lo yoimgslers 1G years and imder. politan Government, or Metro, is not joining parts of New York and Con- week In advance, and whit | We had ail editorial on (his just a possible at the last mink groups, serve on boards and committees, raise funds, to visit with old friends and ac- generally well known, ft often works necticut under Metropolitan Regional send an extra paper to , quaintances. Sporting evenls, too, few weeks ago suggesting Ilial in like this. First, the local officials. Council, the southern portion com- t secure new members, and enable the YMCA to carry this present great concern over the LETTERS TO THE address, It is not possible l«| often drew Bill, who, for u long Maring that they cannot solve their blnlng with Philadelphia and Dela- vent the already addm out its tasks for the very modest fees charged its lime was accompanied by his "see- harmful effects of smoking it was EDITOR community problems, seek the help ware to form the "Penjerdel" Re- ironic that protectivc measures al- paper from going to Ihe Until 11. Slltvtll'y or Wrllrnlpy Illlla. J1n»«., i« !»"« r<-«lllliiK m« IT Muliiink Trull n'hlrll "lie purrhnard (rom Mr. nnd Mm. t'lmrl^reM II. Ivliii.iu-rl,-. JIr». Knllirrlnr H. llniilli<- of II. (Any rrll-.lrl<-li». Inc.. llfiiMiirN, ncKutintoil the MIIIC <»f tlu' riiiicli, which na» nillltlpir llHlrtl. IS IT SOUND PLANNING TIME TO CALL DEAN OIL TO BORROW MONEY? Competent and Complete Fuel Oil and Burner Service sinct 19)9 Prudent borrowing, based on a sound repayment plan, can save money for the borrower. For some people, it means Fanwootl Hahway opportunities to improve income. Others reduce costs by 322-4400 382-2442 consolidating bills. We regularly make leans for modern Wayne Towaco Haskell Morristown 256-1400 335-0220 835-2440 539-3242 appliances that save time and expense.'., for now care that Call Us Anytime Night or Day help the breadwinner fill a better job ... to modernize and Sole* improve property ... for bill-consolidation... and for many CHRIS LAUBENHEIMER Other worthwhile, productive purposes. If a loan can help you in one of these ways, it's very likely we can be of service. THE At National State, you borrow at low bank rates and on HAVE you GIVEN UP convenient terms. Come in and talk to us at our most convenient office. NATIONAL CHURCH? PERSONAL LOAN RATE CHART BECAUSE... lioo do not ote«p» •TYPICAL REPAYMENT PLANS corlain PHIIQIOUI dosmtH? BECAUSE, for you, inihtSuaX htiem d You Receive Repay In: STATE btliof i» a wired rSgttl? 12 Mos. 18 Mos. BECAUSE your religion mutt net contradict 24 Mos. reason In your way of Ufa? $ 3CO $ 26.70 $ 18.33 Then you aro preforming Unttnriiin-Unlvewnllat 500 14,50 30.55 23 58 principles ... n fnith based upon reason, free- $ dom of beliof, tolerance of differences and ma 1,000 89.01 61.17. A7 16 practical application ot brotherhood in all social 1,500 133.51 91.66 70 74 relation B, SEND FOR IllUSTSATED 32-PAGE BOOKKT 2,500 222.53 152.78 117 90 ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY Unitarian Fellowship of Westfield The above monthly payments iiwlmlu Credit life Insurance. ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD YMCA, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. 'Other Terms and Amounts to lit your requirements. Sunday School and Adult Servieo MKMBHR PTOCHAI. UtVOV.n INSURANCE CORPORATION „,, 3r,,. ,,> ''•III. «IH. •>:". HIM li St., II,..,I,,,. N, "li-im- »,„,! nir ilcM,i,|,.(N prlnelplm. *J>OMJS» THE WESTFUXD 246 E. BROAD ST. NO DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS Glasser's Shoes WESTFIILD, N. J. f #? QUJMSY ST., WiSTFIItO AD 2-9200 AD 2-4025 NEXT TO RIAITO THSATRI A. N, MACK - I *TIIE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3D, 1964 might pay a week's salary for an Pfc. Checchio in Army II engineer who would plan a new junc- Catholic Regional New Jersey Film NEW RESIDENCE HALLS LEAGUE LINES tion for Routes 1 and 22 to eliminate Exercise in Korea the constant traffic tie-ups at this for MEN and WOMEN point. The last time I sat there for High Dedicated Army Pfc. Ralph E. Cohecohio, For Trailside UAOUI Or WOMtN VOTERS almost two hours, watching the stall- son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Checchio, ed or creeping trucks and cars, I At Plains Rite 2004 Weslfield Ave.. Scotch Plains, "This is New Jersey," a color, In November the League of Wom- ing about our spending in the public wondered how much longer we can and oilier members oi I Corps took sound film wi.l be shown at the Un- i Voters urged the defeat of thesector of the economy. afford such delays. The manpower part in Exercise Snow Storm in ion County Park Commission's Trail- Scotch Plains — More than 1.000 Korea. side Nature and Science Center, in oposfd $?50 million bond issue. When we buy goods that we canwasted in such slowdowns is appal- persons attended the dedication of ix argument was with the uneco- wear, place in our home, drive down ling, to say nothing of the actual The week-long training maneuver, tlie Watdiuug Reservation Sunday at the S3 million Union Catholic Re- 3 p.m. imical means proposed to meet the street, we easily justify the ex-material tied up in trucks which gional High School in S. Martine which elided Jan. 18, was designed e needs of the state, not with the pense. We grumble, but pay forshould be in use in plants and fac-Ave. Sunday. Most Rev. Thomas A. to test the corps' ability to operate Tire film depicts me in the Garden jstenee of the needs. We now have services, doctor's bills, college tui- tories. Bolarrel, archbishop of Newark, of- in Korean winter conditions and to State with its mountains, cities, moral obligation to propose other tion. We value these things. We also Almost every citizen of the state ficiated, ussiflrd by Bishop Joseph measure the effect of extreme cold farms and beaches. The movie is a ethods to carry out the necessary value good highways, adequate in- must have some similar personal in- A. Coslello, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James on men and equipment. picture profile of New Jersey from nctions of our state government. stitutions, better salaries for teach- terest. Parents of younger children A. Hughes and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mi- The 21 year old soldier, a can- the Hudson to the Delaware. ir long years of study of this prob- ers, enough space in schools. But are aware of the need for more chael J. Corr. Cornerstones were noneer in Battery C, 1st Howitzer One-half hour nature talks for chil- m led us to the conclusion that a too often we do not consider we areschool space. Those with college-age placed at the high school and at theBattalion of the corp's I7th Artil- dren will be conducted at 4 p.m. oad based tax was necessary and paying for these with our tax money. children wonder where they are go-brothers' residence and the convent. lery, entered the Army in March Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of > believe the income tax to be theWe feel that "they" in the state capi- ing to get in. Some have relatives 1983 and completed basic training next week by Dr. Ifarold N. Mol- ost equitable. tal are taking in taxes as much as Rt. Rev. Msgr. John .1. Cain, pas- who need institutional care and can't tor of St. Bartholomew the Apostle at Fort Dix. denke, director of Trailside. The C.W. POST COLLEGE A short time ago I gave a local "they" can get and spending it asget it. Some were turned away from topic selected for the three days is OF LONO ISLAND UNIVERSITY • BROOKVIUE, LONG ISLAND "they" choose. Unreasonably, we Church and director of the school, He was graduated from Scotch ACCREDITED BY MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION erchant the league's latest pam- state parks last summer due to lack spoke at the gathering in the school Plains Ili§h School in 1900. "American Snakes." The lectures hope that the needs will be met with of space. will he illustrated with color slides. A distinguished college with a unique combination ilet outlining pur views on state minimum spending. auditorium. He thanked all who par- xes. I told him that I yas sure that These people are ready to face up ticipated in the project and he of resources: a focus of outstanding- educational Would we see more sense to anto the need for a broad based tax. Dr. Sosinan Elected and cultural facilities on a 120-acre campus a retailer he would not favor a praised Scotch Plains and Fanwood amid the rural charm of Long Island's North Shore; les tax. He answered that he reaj- adequate fiscal policy if we could see You may be one of them. However, officials for their cooperation. Arch- Tryouts Scheduled your legislators in Trenton won't Fellow of AIME and a wealth of cultural and recreational advantages couldn't think of a tax that he did exactly where our portion of the tax bisiiop Boland spoke on the role of For March Workshop nearby and in cosmopolitan New York City. ;e. This led me to wonder if there money went? For instance, if I could know your views unless you tell religious schools. Dr. Robert B. Sosman of Westfield them. Union County representatives Of Players Group any way we can change our think- personally decide where my year's A guard of honor was provided will receive a certificate as a fellow LIBERAL ARTS. SCIENCES, income tax money should go, I are: Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes, from the Metallurgical Society of the Loree Collins, Nicholas St. John La toy members of the John Dawson Tryouts will be held Sunday at PRE-PROFESSIONAL Gilmary Shea General Assembly American Institute of Mining, Metal- 3 and 8 p.m. at the Community Corte. Francis X. McDermolt, Peter lurgical, and Petroleum Engineers J. MeDonough. Our Senator is Nel-Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Players Clubhouse for the contem- and GRADUATE PROGRAMS Elizabeth, headed by Copt. Eugene Tuesday evening, Pel). 18, during the porary play "Impromptu" by Tad son Stamler. All can be reached at 93rd annual AIME meeting in New the State House, Trenton. Kelly. Among those attending were Mosel to be presented nt the March rj Dlrwtor ol Admtolon*. C W. PO»T COLLEOC NJ-1-26 many nuns and priests and Mayor York City. meetin!! of the drama club. It \Viil P ON Qri«nw«l«, Long lilind, N.Y. I1M< Edward Peterson of Scotch Plains Mr. Sosman's election as a Fellow be directed by Nancy Wells. awomtn'* RMkltnct Htll and Mayor E. Sidney Hulsizer of information Q UndtrgriiiinU QO.r«du»t« Q D»y • CV*nktg is "in recognition of his many con- Jack Rockott will conduct tryouts bullttln. For 1964 AdmU.lon: D F»b. Q Summ.f QS.pt. Playing The Cards Fanwood. tributions »u metallurgy through the for junior members who will do By ALEXANDER SPENCER The school has an enrollment of medium of ceramics. His many ex- scenes from the cornea v "The Wom- 596 boys and girls. It opened with NORTH perirnentel researches and his clas- en" also on Sunday at 1 and 7 p.m. Addrait , , .. 150 freshmen in 19G2 and took in sic book, "The Properties of Silica" Sripts for both plays a.'» available 4 A Q 75 about 450 freshmen last fall. It is City SttU. V K9 have enriched the world's knowledge for reading at the Westfield Memo- the first coinstilutional school built in tliese two closely related fields." rial Library. I uptet (o b« iraduaUd from < .(n. • K C 3 by the archdiocese. A K Q 65 Brother Faustin Damian, FMS is WEST EAST principal of the boys' school and Sis- • .1 9 3 A 10 6 4 2 ter Veronica Josc-pti, OP, is princi- V 10 4 V 8 5 pal of the girl's school. The former • A 8 5 2 • 10 9 7 4 school is staffed by the Marist 49742 * A 10 8 Brothers and the latter by the Do- SOUTH minican Sisters of Caldwell. * K8 The school has 49 classrooms, o VAQJ7G32 science laboratories, a language lab- • QJ oratory, 14 administrative offices. 7 * J 3 guidance offices, a chapol, health itml >lrn. Jolin 31. William*, formerly nf A»lilpyf !*«., nre now litU nt 1<>- WIHoiiKliti}* ltd.. FHMWIHK), whlelt they imrclittNeil With no adverse bidding South and student activity rooms, teach- Mr. mid Mr*. HOIM-H I,, (oi'linin. Mm. Kntherlnv S, Ho.>(!..• of found himself playing a six heart Fnimood ittlitM1 of II. Clny I'VlrrirleliM, Ine. negotiated the mile of ers' lounges, an auditorium which rty lAMI contract with two aces missing. seats 800, a gymnasium and a cafe- West opened with the spade three teria. Student capacity is 1.500. and South proceeded to wrap up the Ground was broken in October slam. He took the first trick with 1901. Anthony DoPocc of New York the king of spades and immediately City was the architect. The school led the jack of diamonds. West fol- is one of eight included in the New- TIME OUT! lowed with the eight, perhaps think- ark Archdiocesnn Development cam- Before you buy or renew Auto ing that South intended to finesse paifin. Students attend from Sum- Insurance take time out to consider against the queen. mit, Berkeley Heights, New Provi- these two extra points: That was all South needed. After dence, Union, Cranford, Ganvood, 1. Do you get a savings as a good pulling trumps the ace and queen of Plainfieid, Scotch Plains and Fan- driver? spades allowed South to discard the wood. queen of diamonds. He lost only a 2. Does your rate remain the club trick. same following an accident? South deliberately tried the din- Why not let us show you how to mond play before pulling trumps bo- 3 Hikes Scheduled score those extra points. cause if East had but one trump he could have discarded the 10 of clubs DAVIDSON & MARTIN on the second round of hearts, fn By County Club ••••• Insurers that case West would have wasted The Onion County Hiking Club has 254 East Broad Street no time in covering the diamond scheduled three hikes for its mem- Westfield, New Jersey jack with the ace and leading a club tors and guests over the coming AD 2-7550 to his partner's ace to defeat the weekend. slam. On Saturday, Jennettc Simpson, Rosclle Park, will lead n morning ramble in the South Mountain Res- ervation. This group will meet at FOR OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY . . . the north side of the Millburn Hail- road Station at 10,a.m. Also on Saturday, Leo and Trudy AMERICA'S Zappe, East Orange, will lead o 12- LEADING mile hike in the Suffurn-Hear Moun- Don't Just stand there waiting CHEESE STORES tain Circular, in New York State. The hikers will meet at the Admin- istration Building of the Union Coun- for a burner breakdown... OF OHIO FREE PARKING ty Park Commission, Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8 a.m. On Sunday, Fred Dlouhy, Union, 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD J*£?Z» will conduct an eight-mile hike ulorifi the Long Path, in the Nynck nrea. SWITCH TO GAS HEAT Eventually the Long Path will join the George Washington Bridge with 3 DAYS ONLY • TODAY, FRI., SAT. the Whiteface Mountain in the Adi- rondacks. This group will meet at the park commission's administra- IN JUST 8 HOURS! REPEAT OF A TREAT tion building, Warinanco Park, Eliz- abeth, at 8:30 a.m. If your present furnace is wheezing and puffing toward a mid-whiter breakdown, 36 FLAVORS Imported Candies Richard Church Enlisls now is the time to head it off. With clean, For Duly in Navy dependable, low-cost gas heat. BUY A POUND —GET A POUND Richard II. Church, 20, .son of Mr. It takes just 8 hours — one working day and Mrs. Burton A. Church of :«)4 — to make the switch. Your existing pipes, N. Euclid Ave., has enlisted for a ducts or radiators stay put. Only the furnace four year stint in the U. S. Navy. (and sometimes, just the burner) is changed. He will undergo basic training nt Contractor removes Vacuums, chimney 98c the Naval Training Center, (Jreat The cost: surprisingly low. The comfort and old equipment. base «ml due ID re- Reg Lakes, 111. security: consistently high. move soot and dirt. Richard, a graduate of Westfield And when it's done, you'll almost never High School, attended Colby College. Waterville, Me., and was employed face a burner breakdown again. Gas burners at the Hahne & Ciiinpiiny store here require very little service because there LOOK FOR MANY OTHER SPECIALS prior to enlisting. are no moving parts to wear outl Other benefits: gas is "white-glove" clean TO BUY OR SELL, USE ...it comes to you through uninterrupted 126 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHEESE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS underground delivery, in any wecither... you pay for gas after you use it. Places now nas unit into position and Installs m line from A CHEESE FOR EVERY TASTE Even now in the dead of winter, it makes jdaji's it to existing melcr lo heating unit. good sense to switch to gas heat and head system. IMPORTED FROM: FRANCE - ENGIAND - ITALY - DENMARK - GERMANY INCOME TAX SWEDEN - NORWAY, JUST TO NAME A FEW off breakdown trouble and expense. All typos returns prepared. Hours daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OLD FASHIONED By appointment. GET A FREE GAS HEATIN6 SURVEY HOME OF FAMOUS TRY OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE TODAY: Call Elizabethtown Gas or, CHEESE It ALLS WATCHUNG AGENCY if you prefer, call your plumber or KNIlANl'l-: VoI'lt HAII-V J1MAI.H TV-iiiri'uM.'i:r;-Mi:Ai. SNAI'KH- 458 Park Ave., Scotch Plains heating contractor, You'll got a written BEEF STICK CDI-KTAII. UK I'AHTV TIIHAT! Jams & Jellies Cull estimate on the yearly cost of heating your home with gas and also learn POUT WINE AND PICKLES GALORE! ''FRY'ONE'(Wot i it FAnwood 2-5602 Installs thermostat, Gas company inspects how reasonable it is to install a new, turns mi and tests and approves. Thn ij|,ii KASIIIONKH HIM,, nun. unit. liliilSDY Ui.i-: swt:i:T I;IM;I.V KKIW'IKN. OWN DELICIOUS modern gas heating unit. heat is mi! AGED CHEDDAR CUMI'I.KTM SKUX'Th >,V Ol' SALAD DRESSINGS "I) Open 24 Hours a Day 1} MANY VARIETIES of ALWAYS APPRECIATED . . . SELECTION OF 6. IMVOHTEDCANDIES BARRELS AND BARRELS • - III'M vvp HONKV I'lWniH- OF '' ril';;t; SARDINES 7 611 Park Avo,, Plnlnflclcl (i MADE TO YOUR ORDER n n 6-ooo8 h Eiizahethtown Gas OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ELIZABETH METUCHEN PERTH AMBOY RAHWAY WESTFIELO ofjMod a kh IS West Jersey Street 452 Main Slreet ?20 Market Stroot 219 Central Ayemie im Elm Straot h P.ofjMoroaltondtiricd Pharmacisa pt storet in h El, 2-6100 ME 6-1700 ME 6-1700 ME 6-1700 AD 3-0040 OPEN 9 AM.-9 P.M. WEEKDAYS - SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-6 P.M. hi ltDad y and Ni(jht stt l.tMiTKI) 1'O AHWA flMrtVKP IIV MJKAtlKTHTOWN OAH P««e 6 THE WESTFIELD IN. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1964* School Board OKs $4.1 Million For BUSINESS DIRECTORY Plains-Fanwood RAPID REFEBEJiCE,TO^BIMAlW BUSINESS HOUSES Scotch Plains—The Scotch Plains- • FUEL OIL Fwvood Board of Education last APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL OPTICIANS week adopted Qie 1964 school budget APPLIANCES alter a pifoUe hearing in Hie higii REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. sdiool which iasted more than two ELM RADIO UNION COUNTY "Dependable, Friendly Servlo* ROBERT F. DAY and iir<-l«u»<- ASSORTED 3 GREAT DAYS DRESSED BARBIE AND KEN BARBIE DOLLS OUTFITS Reg. $5.00 to $7.00 ' Including Baby Sitter, Ski Queen TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY and others. $2.99 to $3.99 Reg. $1.50 to $4.00 99c to $2.44 LIST SAll Grab Your Hat And Dick Tracy "Crime Stopper" Set 8.00 3.88 "Big Shot" Cannon Truck 19.00 5.55 Head For The Stores "Bob a Bear'Target Set 15.00 5.54 "Skill Drive" Driving Course 35.00 14.88 Displaying The Blue Flintstones 'Dino' Ride on Figure 9.00 4.99 FREE - VALUABLE COUPON - FREE And Gold Sale Banners! PURCHASE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 98c AND RECEIVE A SECOND ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS LIST p^f £ WITH THIS COUPON. DON'T MISS OUT ON THE TERRIFIC PARADISE COLORING SETS - BIG BEN PUZZLES - SILLY PUTTY - VALUES OFFERED BY THE FOLLOWING COLORFORMS SETS (BEVERLY HILLBILLIES - BRIDE - BALLERINA only). PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ADLER'S OF WESTFIELD HOUSE OF CARDS SANFORD FURNITURE Chaffy Baby Nursery Set $6.00 $2.99 ARTHUR STEVENS JANE SMITH SCHAEFER DRUG STORE Chatty Cathy Gift Set 20.00 9.99 AUSTER'S APPLIANCES JARVIS DRUGS SCOTT SHOES OF WESTFIELD 'Bibsey' Doll • • • • 20.00 8.88 BARON'S DRUG STORE, INC. JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP Talking Beany 10.00 4.44 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BREHM'S INC. JOHN FRANKS Talking OJ Hand Puppet 7.00 3.44 SPORTS CENTER THE CHEESE SHOP LANCASTER LTD. STATION RADIO & T.V. SPECIAL - ONE ONLY 3Wx7' FAMILY SIZE POOL TABLE CLAIRE ANN MATERNITIES THE LEADER STORE STUARTS HI Fl List $151.00 SPECIAL $99.88 CASTLE BOOTERY MacHUGH, INC. SUN APPLIANCE (TnAVKl Airo Viewmaster Packets ' / 1.25 33c' CATALINA LIGHTING MADE IN AMERICA TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY Gallant Gladiator 3.50 1.88 CYNTHIA HOWARD MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER TRY-COBB PET & KENNEL SHOP Big Caesar 15.00 6.99 DRESDEN CURTAIN SHOP MILADY'S SHOP VAN'S APPLIANCE Little Chap Family Room 4.00 2.44 ELLEN ROE SHOP MILLER RAMBLER WESTFIELD FORD r 1 FROM OUR GIANT HOBBY DEPT. MUSIC STAFF ' 1 ELM RADIO AND TELEVISION, Inc. WESTFIELD PHARMACY Picturesque Mosaic Wall Panels $15.00 $7.88 EPSTEINS BOOTERY NEEDLEWORK SHOP WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER 1.49 88c AMT1963 Customizing Car Kits FLORA MART NUSBAUM'S F. W. WOOLWORTH & CMPANY 2.00 99c GLASSER SHOE THE PLAY FAIR WYATTS MEN'S AND Giant Motorized Aircraft Carrier Kit 12.00 3.99 BOY'S SHOPS RANDAL SHOES, INC. 1963 Guide Book of U. S. Coins 1.75 99c GRILL'S SILK AND COTTON SHOP Set of 5 Trackside Buildings 4.00 2.22 HICKORY FARMS REINHARDT'S INC. HO Summer Stock Theatre Building 2.50 1.44 HEATHER SHOP * ROTCHFORD PONTIAC HO Trackside Shanty 69c 44c "Snake Run" HO Motoring Set 35.00 19.88 "Criss-Cross" HO Motoring Set 20.00 9.55 Model Motoring Grandstand 2.00 99c Sale Sponsored by the Retail Trades Division HO Operating Hopper Car 2.79 1.88 of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce Limit One of Each Item to a Customer Many Other Unadvertiseei Specials Throughout the Store We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Sorry No Phone Orders OPEN THIS Mlin PRICES APPLY THURSDAY 1 HI!? TO QUANTITIES ON HAND AD 3-0155 PageS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1961 special winter protection such as wrapping the trunk with pa|>er to j Evergreens Buried keep the bark from cracking. Also, lie it lo a sturdy stake with WESTFIELD SALE DAYS SPECIALS^ AUSTER'J sirips of cloth. This prevents the In Snow Subject wind from whipping it around and BARGAINS GALORE —ALL BRAND NEW STOCK exposing or breaking small roots. To Fungus Attack j This Week Next week Mr. Lacey will have sonic suggestions about windbreaks Kven with the world locked in; Marvelous Savings on Appliances and House Furnishings By Your Rntgert Garden Reporter to turn away savage February and winter, some fungus diseases thai March winds. altack evergreens remain active. Wonderful, Wonderful Snow ing, expanding and then contract- Home owners are aware that snow SUPER SALES SPECIALS "" Snow—it's wonderful. As a garden ing—enough to put a severe strain Aid to Evergreens mold, a fungus disease that attacks mulch, that is. on liny rootlets. If enough roots During the January thaw—it some- the iawn under snow cover or dur-r Don Lacey, extension home hor- break, the plant may decide to give ing cold winter rains, causes irri"gu-| MANNING-BOWMAN STEAM AND DRY IRON ticulture specialist at Rutgers, hasup the struggle. imes occurs in February—give 6. added protection lo prized ever- lar spots of while, dead grass to been busy telling people so, as they To Keep Ground Cold show up in spring. call and ask if they should dig the greens on your property. This is the Wood chips make an ideal winter advice of Dr. Edward J. Du reeeption is being sponsored Jie Union County Goldwater com- io give local GOP loaders |opiiortiinity to meet and talk I Anton and Mrs. Fernald. vitations lo Hie affair have been j to all members of the Republi- I county committee, elected Re- iiean officials, and the officers lepub'.ican dubs in the area. WESTFIELD Vs. Ruth Scctt of Scotch Plains tiairman of the reception and is >tcd by Peter Butler of West- Andrew Seamans of Rahway, McGregor of Elizabotli, Peter ison of Cranford, William Shaef- |of Westfield, Artimr Miller of Providence and Robert Mac- of Famvood. down to the sea and in beautiful iwimwear! This seascopa . . . from our exciting collection to take wherever the sun shines ond the water's worm. Blue and pink lily print arnel triacetate suit, > » I.KS.MA.V WAKTKO ":il Opportunity—HiKlt cnni- pleated skirt, 25.00. White arnel triacetate shift, 15.98. tr ithl i-iiiiipnny Ki'lllnur worlll "<* t.'noityrnr imiliitenniire "•I". Hurt Torino In 111" llmt X'lir rnrnril i«rr »Jo.oCHI. Don Boy^horts suit, blue embroidered white pique, 25.00. '} iipi-nrif o\«>r 1511 repent llil!it,.,l",","li'i'Tl,'l«',","mri s""r. Pleat-skirted suit, blue or pink Inl opportunity for men I"' <•<•t'Nllir of beoch accessories. " ORLANDO'S | SERVICE GARAGE |ROWN GAS STATION ^ SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD SlM'i'lullxliiB- III • I HlllVTH I il,t>KMIS«lll)\N •'••I. < HI in:|.\iils l» Work <.iu,n,,n,,,l 789-1538 TAX RETURNS «n«l HEW YORK. *••• Mirly, avoid Ibo RUSH, «''i ," ur RCIUND sooner. I *• 1'iopriro your rolurn in '£•" lioint.. or my OFPICE, 27 "'' " "ood Roi.itl, Itmwootl. Svrr ''S YEARS EXPERIENCE I'HONE 889-5297 Ask for Mr. font TBE WESTFIEXD GRACE ORTHODOX Christian Leaders PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sermon of the Week Church Council Elects Rev* Cober, 1100 Boulevard CHURCH SERVICES Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday so "AS THV DAYS" Other Officers at Annual Session Among Speakers for all ages: 11 morning "«or. By The Rev. William K. Cober Rev. Jay E. Adams will p First Baptist Church HOLY TRINITY K.C. CHURCH Monday: * p.m., men's club bowl- ti The Rev. William Cofoer, pastor of At the annual meeting the council on "The Christian and ||,t. ^m the First Baptist Church, Thursday announced the following Lenten scr- At Cope School Hi. Rev. Msgr. Uenry J. Watierson ing. 3:30 adult communicant's cl LLD, VF, PA, Pastor Tuesday: 1 p.m., friendship group: A shoemaker had a sign In his window, "shoes converted." 1 didn't night was elected president of the ies program for this year: Two outstanding Christian leaders 5:30 machen leagues: 7 p.m ' want to start a jurisdictiona! dispute, but it sounded like ho was getting Weslfield Council of Churches sue The 1964 series, arranged by the will be among those featured in the Assistants 7:15 p.m., junior post confirmation ning worship. "Christianity' into my field of activity. Of course, I found he was willing to convert a ceedlng Cuddie Davidson Jr. The Lenten Service Committee was set Cope School of the First Baptist j Rev. John L. Flanagan class: 8 p.m., adult academy topic, Neo-Ortliodoxy." which is the pair of sports shoes into golf shoes. election of officers took p'ace during up under the chairmanship of Fred Church Feb. 9-Mareh 15. Rev. Redmond J. Duggan parential drive and adolescent prob- in an 9-week series on "Promi] Conversion takes place with shoes the annual meeting at the Presby G. Clark, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Among the elective courses for Rev. Eugene C. McCoy lems, led by Norman Poppel. American Religions. every day. A shoe salesman friend terian Church. Smith, president cf the Council of adults offered at this evening series RECTORY: 315 First Street Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., sisterhooc Tuesday: 3:30 junior catech remarked on the frequent attempt of Other officers named are: Vice United Churchwomen and the Rev. will be a study oj the lioqk of Job. Phone: AD 2-0232 Bible class; 1 p.m., sisterhood dupli class. women customers to convert over- Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 8 cate bridge; 7:15 p.m., confirmation president, Thomas Potts of St. Paul's Richard J. Hardman, rector of St. taught by Dr. James Ross. Dr. Ros Wednesday: 7. pastor's Bible si grown feet into dainty things, Episcopal Church; treasurer, Leon- Paul's Church. is associate professor of Old Testa- 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; B a.m. class; 8:30 p.m., men's club board children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15 meeting. class; 7:45 senior catechism els through buying undersized shoes. ard Fish of the First Congrega- Rev. Mr. Caber will be the speaker ment in the theological school midweek service of prayer This is quite a contrast to tional Church and secretary, Mrs for the evening service for "World Drew University. He lias previous 11:15 and 12:15. Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior post blessing that Moses gave to Clara of Stoekley of Bethel Baptist Day of Prayer" observance Feb. 14 ly taught in the research department Holyday Masses: In church: 6 confirmation class; 8:30 p.m., choral tribe of Asher when he said, "Thy Church. The term of office is for being sponsored jointly by the two of religion at both Dartmouth Col 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; group. in the evening 7 p.m. shoes shall be iron and brass." one year. councils. His topic will be "Pray- logo and Princeton University. II< WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN More Church Neu Moses had offered his blessing to Members of ttie nominating com- er." - is an ordained minister of the Unit Weekday Masses: In church: 6:30 each of the tribes. Tills was the 7:15 and 3 a.m., unleis otherwise an- CHURCH mittee included Norman Strange of Dr. Lee H. Bristol, president ol ed Church of Christ and has written Rev. Jollan Alexander Jr. next page legacy for Asher. Shoes of iron and the First Baptist Church, chairman; Westminster Choir College, Prince for several publications concerning nounced. brass may not be more comfortable First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Today: 1 p.m., adult Bible study; William Redlein of the First Metho- ton, will speak at St. Paul's Church, Old Testament history and areheol 7 p.m., youth prayer. than gome of the torture devices we ogy. The textbook for this course and 8. use today, but they lied special dist Church, Miss Daisy Caldwell of Feb. 27. A talk on "Christianity Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv- St. Luke's Methodist Church, and and Race" will be given at the Firs will be "Job: P'oet of Existence." OUR LADY OF LOURDES ice; Rev. Alexander will speak; meaning to the shepherds. The shep- The Rev. Harvey A. Everett will herd's foot was frequently slipping Charles L. (Morel of the Mountain- Methodist Church, March S by Dr. R, C. CHURCH church school age 3 to third grade; KNOW between sharp rocks, and metal side Presbyterian Church. Ann Hedgemon of the National Coun be the final speaker for the seminar 304 Central Ave,, Mountainside 6 p.m., junipr fellowship; 7 p.m., shoes protected him. Likewise, any Mr. Davidson, a member of the cil of Churches' Commission on Re course on the subject, "The Chans- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor middler fellowship; senior church YOUR one of the 30 varieties of snakes that Prerfxyterion Church and council ligjon and Race, On March 12 a ing City Challenges the Church." As Rev. Frauds F. McDermlU school and fellowship; 8:15 p.m., infested Palestine might strike at president for two years, reported on the First Baptist Church, Herbert different speukers explore this sub- Rev. Francis X, Cardan young adults. BIBLE him. Metal reinforcement promoted the highlights of Council activities West, vice president of Button, Bar ject from many points of view, Mr. Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. Monday: 8 p.m., "What Is Chris Everett will conclude the series by safety. Actually, the legacy was that this tribue would have that which it during 1963. ton, Durstine and Osborn. Inc.. wil ADams 2-46*7 tianity" a discussion series; 8:15 He cited the first outdoor bacca- speak on "A Man's Morning Devo- March 15 with the subject, "The needed to meet life's challenge, Moses goes on to say, "as thy days, so Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 p.m., trustees meeting. E. lemmoni shall thy strength be." Whatever the experience, may your resources be laureate service for seniors at West- tional" and "Madison Avenue and Time of Decision." He will also Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet- fiefld High School, the first religious Christianity." teach the elective course on this and 12. adequate. Weekly Masscs-6:15, 7, S; Mon- ing; 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting; 8:15 census, the Lenten lecture series, At the concluding service to be Uieme that same night. p.m.. Outreach meeting. The practice of religious faKh takes into account two matters that Good Friday program. Easter sun- held March 19 at the Presbyterian Mr. Everett is associated with the days 6:15, 8. 'No Respect of Persons" strengthen us. One is the nature of the faith we hold. The other is the Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 and a Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult study Last week this column noted t rise service for youth and the Church, Dr. C. Willard Heckel, dean American Baptist Home Mission So- program. nature of the giver of faith. Thanksgiving Day service. Mr. of Rutgers University School of Law cieties and dirdects its church strat- .m. God has set a day of judgment w! We Have a Fait* Equal to Life's Needs Davidson also noted that a special will he the speaker. His topic will egy program. He is a graduate of 1st Friday Masses—6:15, 7, 11:30. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH all souls must stand at the judgm Jesus described the fears and worries of peoplo and told them that study committee on interracial re- be "The Priesthood of All Bclicv- t'ho University of Colorado and Col- Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous bar of Christ to answer for tt life held possibilities bigger than their immediate problems. Then he Medal, Monday 8 p.m. Rev. Walter A. Reunine, Pastor lations in Westfield was formed. gate-Rochester Divinity School. R. John I'erUog, Vicar lives here. The Bible also infot added, "Let the day's own trouble be sufficient for the day." This is a The Cope School, including pro- Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. us that when such a day comes ei rather negative sounding statement, as If problem will pile upon problem, Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st Corner Olark St. and Cowper- one will be judged on the merits so take them one at a time or they will get too heovy. Actually, Jesus is minster , Theological Seminary in grams for all ages, begins with the tnwaite PI., opposite Roosevelt Jun- seminar study at 4:30, continues Fridays and Holydays, 4, 5:30 and his own conduct and that God saying that we can live n day at a time because when God gives us each Church of Christ Philadelphia. His topic will be :30, 9. ior High School, near Hahne's de- with supper at 5:30 and concludes partment store. For information, "no respecter of persons." This i day, he gives us also adequate resources with which to live that day. "Covenant Law and Life." Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- solemn thought respecting that & The public is invited to attend with the elective study courses from call church office, AD 2-1617. The Apostle Paul tells the people of Corinth of his troubles and of his Lists Activities 0:10 to 7:15 p.m. pointment. and more so, due to the fact f, desire to escape his pain and suffering. The answer he gets Is not how the lectures. Marriages—Arrangements to be Today: 4 p.m., confirmation class no mistakes will be made as tl to escape this experience, but It Is a promise of adequate resources to Reservations are being received "B"; 7:30 p.m., office appointments; Scotch Plains — The Church of at the First Baptist Church for this made at rectory two months in. ad- sometimes are in matters of jw face it, as God says to him, "My grace is sufficient for you." imce. 8 p.m., meeting for confirmation ments among men. When human Christ of Scotch Plains will hold its series, now. class parents. It makes a great difference whether we are members of the army of weekly Bible study and prayer hour 'Letter to Nancy' Parish Membership—Your family ngs, with all our fallacies, arc the confident, or not. If so, we know we have troubles, but we do not ihould be registered. If you move, Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation volved in passing judgment on I tonight in the Fellowship Hall at class "A." doubt the resources that are availnble to meet them. The army of the 7:30. Rosary-Altar Society ilease notify the rectory. low human beings, as we do in < eomplalners are those who live at the level of their problems. They build Film Scheduled Sunday: 8 and 11 a.m., services; system of laws and courts, oft On Sunday, Fred Masteller, min- To Convene Monday; Sick Calls—Call rectory anytime no bridges toward anotlier shore of hope, they nurture no plants of !oy or night. Holy Communion will be celebrated there is respect of persons, due spiritual vitality. They live in their troubles and criticize the world or ister, will deliver the sermon en- At Redeemer Speaker Listed in the early service. Pastor Waiter ack of understanding or faulty tos God and ask questions without expecting answers. "Why did God let this titled "The Lord Was With Joseph" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, A. Reuning will deliver the sermon nony or other things too rcprohe happen to me?" "How can I possibly go on?" "Why do evil people prosper at the communion and worship serv- Mountainside—The regular month- SCIENTIST in botJi services and his topic will ble to even mention. when those of us that are good suffer?" Self-pity and doubt adds to the ice nt 11 a.m. Bible school for The feature length film "A Letter to Nancy," will be shown in West- ly meeting of the Rosary-Altar So- 257 Midway Ave. be "Help Men to See God As He weight of their problems. adults and children will meet at !):45 iety of Our Lady of Lourdes Church Fanwood Wants To Be Seen." 3 to 5:30 p.m., Such weaknesses will not previ a.m. field's Lutheran Church Sunday at The chancel wall of n German church had written across it, "Christ 7 p.m, This noteworthy example of n 'Mountainside will be held Mon- Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Walther League bowling party; 5:45 however, in the judgment of thatd is victorious." The church was destroyed In the bombings of the war. Sunday evening from 7-7:30 p.m., religious films has been widely ac- ay evening in the parish auditorium Wednesday evening testimony p.m.. supper sponsored by the where there'll bo a full and conipli But when the war lind ended, tho people who were left went about building children from nine years and up claimed in Lutheran churches across immediately following N'uvena serv- meeting, 8:15 p.m. Couples' Club; 7 p.m., color film ecord of the life of each individu another church. They had faced the bitter years of Nazi tyranny, the will practice special music for the ces. "A Letter to Nancy" shown in the iept by One who knows all abt the country as an aid in the Faith ST. PAUL'S CHURCH despair of defeat, the demoralization of tho occupation. But these were Easter program. Forward movement, now receiving Guest speaker will be Bert J. I •hurch. man and is aware of his every wes Christian people, and across the front of the church they wrote attu'm, (Episcopal) Monday: 7:30 p.m., board of eld- ness and capability. The Judge Evening worship and song service emphasis among Lutherans. BOewitt, chairman of the Catholic 411 E. Broad St. "Christ is victorious." The worst that life could do could not stamp out begins ol 7:30 p.m. Communioi speakers bureau. Archdiocese of •rs; 8 p.m., board of deacons; 8:30 hat day will not have to call ej a triumphant faith. This is.not blind sentimentality. This Is a testimony will be served to those who wcr The film showing is sponsored by Rev. Kichard J. Hardman p.m., board of missions. witnesses and character witness the Couples' Club of Itedoomer Newark. Mr. Blewitt, whose topic Kev. Robert E. Lcngler of devout people whose experiences have kept, close to the deep resources not able to partake during the morn will be- "The Kcumenical Council," Tuesday: 10 a.m., community mis- before He can decide what to of lifelif , whosh e faitfith was so deepldl y InvolveIldd In fhah t is real that their sin, Ing service. Church of which Willinm Dietzler is Hev. Joseph S. Harrison sions committee; 4 p.m., confirma- about your case. He will not have president. The club will serve received bis AB at the University of the sin of others in the world, tragedy, Illness! death could not separate r Tomorrow: (>:30 p.m., Junior Epis- tion class "B"; 6:30 p.m., confirma- decide by circumstantial evioVn On Monday evening at 7MS tlier light supper at 5.-.|.t p.m. in the par- Scranton, his US'.Kte nl. Lchigh Uni- them from the victory of spiritual vitality and religious truth. will be a meeting for the elders o versity ami his MSIK at Stevens In- copal Young Churchmen. tion class "A"; 7:30 p.m., depart- as to what your motives were We Hove a Father Providing for Life's Needs ish hall to the members and friends Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- ment leaders; 8 p.m., Sunday school any given misdeed. We are told tr the church. of the congregation. A general in- stitute of Technology. He is an en- Thus far we have written about principles, beliefs, truth, but religious gineer in the planning depaiiment nion: C:45 and 10 a.m., morning teachers. le knows what is in man and nee faith is not a cold description of spiritual insights or beliefs. It is a rela- vitation to the community to view prayer: 11:30 a.m., holy commu- not that any should tell Him. 1 the film in the church nt 7 p.m. was of Public Service (las and F.lix'trie Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweek tionship. There is n personal experience. We commune with one who Co. in Newark and a member of the nion: 7 p.m., Senior Episcopal Bible study; 11 a.m., Christian day not only is aware of the overt acts knows us better than we know ourselves, and who watches over us. We Calvary Lutheran announced by the pastor, the Kev. Young Churchmen. man but is also in on our thougl Walter A. Kenning. A free will of- Citizen's Planning Heard of New- school chapel; 8 p.m,, evangelism call God "Father" because this helps us to understand creative, responsi- ark. Tuesday: 8 p.m., confirmation training meeting; boards of parish and knows every word we speak. ble; constant, loving care. Circles to Meet fering will he received to defray class: teachers' training class. education and trustees I fact we are told that man shall "gi Earlier we wrote about Moses' blessing the various tribes of Israel. costs. All members are. cordially invited Wednesday: 0:30 a.m., holy com- to attend as are any women inter- Thursday: 3:15 p.m.. faculty meet- aceolmt fOr cvcry idle thnuRW S When he finished, he added the general statement that applies to all of The circles of the Lutheran Church "A Letter to Nancy," in full color munion; 10:t5 a.m., altar guild every idle word." Let us nut. thei God's people. "The eternal God is your dwelling place, and underneath and rcciulrin.'! 110 minutes for the ested in becoming members. meeting. ing; 4 p.m., confirmation class "B"; Women of Calvary Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m., office appointments; 8 fore, delude ourselves in any sen are the everlasting arms." We arc not alone. Whatever the experiences of Cranford, will hold their regular showing, was proditccd by the Luth- Thursday: 10:30 a.m., holy com- of the word that there'll be any sc business, community, family, health, finances, doubts, may be, we are not eran Church-Missouri Synod with p.m., meeting of transfers from oth- monthly meetings as follows: Circle Local Churelmoiiien To munion: 11:15 a.m., Episcopal er churches. of miscarriage of justice in o alone. l, Feb. '4, with Mrs. William Mar- the aid of a grant of $202,000 from Hear Rev. llardnian Churchwomen meeting. favor on that day. Further insight Into this companionship of faith is seen in Jesus' parting tin, «2 Spruce St., Cranford, 8:15 he Aid Association for Lutherans, While we live here on this cart promise to His followers. "LQ, I am with you always." Our faith is built 'ratcmnl insurance agency serving Every man desires to live long, p.m.; 2, Feb. 10, at the church, hos- At Feb. 6 Session TEMPLE EMANU.EL but no man would be old. the mercy and compassion of on that personal relationship. tess will be Mrs. Joseph Arscnnult, he members of Lutheran churches. OF WESTFIELD Heavenly Father may overlook o Ned Langford was shocked to hear his doctor say that he had leprosy. 8:15 p.m.; 3, Feb. 4. with Mrs After previewing the film. Pastor The day branch of the Episcopal 756 E. Broad St. —Johnathan Swift evil for the time being so as not He tells about his experience in a book, "Who Walk Alone." He left his Donald Corl, 35 F Parkway Village, Heunlnj* commented: " 'Nancy' is Ciiurchwonien nf St. Paul's Kpisco- Rabbi Azrlel S. Grishraan call a sudden halt to our lives, I' job and career, broke his engagement and entered a leper colony. As he Cranford, (1:15 p.m.; 4, Feb. 18, with not just a story with a moral, it is pal Church will meet next Thurs- Today: 7:15 p.m., senior post on that day of judgment, God's jt met patients in all stages of the disease lie became greatly distressed. Mrs. Gustavo Lcicht, 4t> Spruce St., tlie theologically valid story of a day beginning with a service of the confirmation class; 8:30 p.m., choral tice demands that each one of He yielded to despair. Ho was helped back to faith by one who snid, nominal Christian family, which, Italy Communion in the chapel at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Cranford, 8 p.m.; 5, Feb. 4, with group; home discussion group. RADIO PROGRAMS must answer on the same basis "Here we never give up hope." He then goes on to make the book's title Mrs. Frank Hiribaiier,..122 Roosevelt ver a period of months, is brought 10:30 a.m. A business meeting will Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath every other human being. Thai a lie. For he discovered that we never walk alone. Ave., Cranford. II: 15 p.m. ' o a deepened faith in Christ iind be held in the guild room at 11:15 service, Rabbi Grishman will speak. THE BIBLE why God has revealed Himself Faith equal to life's needs, and a Father providing for life's needs. Also circle 0, Feb. 4, with Mrs. o a deepened sense of commitment n.ni, Hox luncheon in the parish An Oneg Shabbat reception will man in His word that we may kno These are the real experiences of life. No chnnging conditions can take to His Kingdom. The story should house at 12:30 p.m. Dessert ond follow. SPEAKS His will and be guided by it. That Walter Swarlz Sr., 40 Myrtle St., beverage will be furnished by the either from us. Moses' blessing. "As thy days so shall they strength be," Cranford, 8:1.1 p.m.; 7, Feb. 18, wiUi appeal to viewers of all ages. Its Saturday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., re- TO YOU why everyone of us must be ali'rt becomes a promise to us also. It is reaffirmed as we stand at the edge liumor, its pathos, its delightful ro- circles headed by CMiss Josephine every opportunity to learn more Rev. Mrs. Arnold Dahliniist, 113 Al- Heller -and Mrs. li. C. Uogers. An ligious school: 9:15 a.m., Sabbath of life's problems and respond to the resources of power and hope. den St., Crnuford, 8:15 p.m.; 8, nance, its moments of painful and morning devotions: 10:30 a.m., Bar SUNDAY MORNING God's will for surely we must iisil Cary v Audrey SALE DAYS Grant Hepburn SALE WESTFIELD THE niALTO THEATER will present a wonderful world of fantasy STARTS The Leader Store ha* Saturday and .Sunday with the screening of the famous tale of "Little THURSDAY long been recognized Red Riding Hood." In Eastman Colorscope the beautiful make believe — also — SALE story will be shown matinees only. 9 a.m. as a true "Leader" in "GET ON WITH IT" the Boys' and Men's DAYS Stnr» of tin* "<"nrr>-on" c«« OPEN i LEGAL NOTICES « Wear field. Famous for THURSDAY JVOT1CI3 TO ClinniTOIIM uti*rB of the estate of naid det'eusl, STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. giving that little extra Estate of IXUJ18 KCHIATTA- notice iH ht-rtby Riven (o the credi- Winner of 7 Afntlpnij- Award and FRIDAY THURSDAY IICM«A, deopfmeft. tors of said dec«a*i('(l to exhibit to Pursuant to thfl order of MAItY C. the Bubscrtber under outh or affir- for your dollar. This mation their clulmH and domandH EVES. 'Til 9 p.m. KANANM, BurroKtitfi «f the County "LAWRENCE OF of Union, made on tlie third 'Ifty of ii#fiinnt the estate of saifl deceased sale continues our pol- January A. Ji., lf)G4, upon the appli- within Hix month* from the date of cation of the undcrHl^ncd, tis Kxe«- said order, or they will b« .forever ARABIA" USE icy of more value for FRIDAY HANOI-CHARGE less dollars. COMING USE BROAD ST "UNDER THE Come and Seel WESTFIEID UNI-CARD YUM YUM TREE" SATURDAY RIALTO AD 2-1288 MEN'S DEPT. SALE DAYS BARGAINS Saturday and Sunday Matinee Only Sat. at 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 Sun. at 1:00, 2:50 SPORT COAT SALE NOW $9.97 TECHNICOLOR9 All Wool Sizes Reg. 37-44 Alto Some Longs teserve NOWI Corduroy and tome Woven Cottons Reg, values to $30.09" THURS. Walter Matthail/James Cobum THRU SUN. ito«-HENRY MANCINI scnpi^t, PETER STONE SUIT SALE $15.97 A STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY hoduod and Directed tx STANLEY DONEN A Universal Release MARION Regular value $30.00 —— SHOWS 3 piece Ivy Suit* YOUNG...THE VERY OLD...AND long 1-391, 1-40L. ^^^ W«'ckilnyB 2:00 — 7:01) — !>:07 Rraular 1-37, 1-38, 1-39, 2-40, 1-42. SHI.UICIIIV 1::ICI — 3:4n — S:4li — 7:fiO — 10:01) MARLOWE EVERYONE IN-btTWEENI Sutultty 1 :?,i) — ;t:35 — 5:J» — 7 :41-> — il:4ri MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Siiei S-M-L Reg. Values to $5.00 PARAMOUNT ART CINEMA / » musical fable Some long Sleeve Knit Shirts Included NOW $1.77 PL 6-1873 - NOW SHOWING j/ ALSO STARRING % SLEEVE CORDUROY 2 - FEATURE FILMS - 2 'T MARCIA KING T-SHIRT SALE - and SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRT SALE e j/ VINCENT BECK Ch«dfen ea ea Now 77c •Murder at thv (.inlloii con- J"BEST AMERICAN •Directed by ALEX PALERMO I clviibly could he tin1 most I SHOW I DANCING J/j 77c Now $2.97 Reg. $1.00 value lUHHiuHly tlemllMlt c-rimc that ^ I FILM OF 1962!" I ONLY Jl (inijl S«l ' VR Size* S-M-l Sixes S-M-l Sizes S-M-L ' • "" "* . j . luivi; K'lt my duty t" wolv^ I —Time Magazine OWNER. SHOW ( tUNCIXG I . WHITE CORDUROY iln«> "Munliir Mho Kald!" FROM »Ji (S». 1W I JJ^ FLANNEL SHIRTS TV(srnmiMi tfcmi. I »'• Su". * 3 CUSHION SOLE SOCKS — Mlu.H Jlarptc -sir IVY DRESS SLACKS Dancing to the RhyWms ea e Now 47c Now $2.77 Miss Marple ol the Meadowbrook OichtsUa Rides Again! CAIL TOR tnau. o«o>" """ Nylon and Cotton Stretch Reg. values to $4.00 Now $3.97 Reg. 79c ea, Sizes S-M-L Sizes 29-34 TUB II.V«II:.«T Mvsruuv OK TOli KldAMO.V INSULATED PULLOVER GIANT ZIP SURCOATS ZIP JACKETS [R Hll FORD! Curon and Dacron lined SNOW MITTS IT! U e u —Cua Magazine NOW THRU TUES., FEB. it Now %7J7 IH'ti'lVI priMnta Now $14.77 Now $2.97 SALES DAYS SPECIALS COLUMBIA PICTURES ' MARGARET Reg. $20. Values Reg. Value to $11 presanls r Sizes 36-46 Reg. Reg. Value $5.00 Sizes S-M-L RUTHERFORD AT THE , ROBERT DRESS SLACK SUPER SPECIAL NOW $1.97 Music STAFF MORLEY • All Wool • Blends Sizes 29-34 Waist Reg. Value to $11.95 Y FLORA — ALSO — SHOE SALE Now 97c to $3.97 ROBSON Richard Chamberlain A6ATHA • Dress Oxfords • Hiking Boots • Work Shoes Sizes 3-11 ALL LP's CHRISTIE'S "TWILIGHT OF MEN'S SWEATER SALE INSULATED HiFi and Stereo, at HONOR" BOYS' SWEATER SALE KEIR DULLEA JANET MARGOLIN SNOW BOOTS HOWARD OASILVAID "DAVID A NEXT ATTRACTION Were 11.95 NOW 6.97 .STAIITIM; WHII,, run. 5 All Rubber Pullover Models BIG DISCOUNTS WAI.T IIISXHVS Were 4.95 to 8.44 Were 9.95 NOW 5.97 $1-98 NOW $1.68 "SWORD AND THE Now $5.97 NOW $2.97 to $4.97 3.98 NOW 2.98 Were 8.95 NOW 4.97 Sizes 6-12 STONE" 4.98 NOW 3.89 Were 7.95 NOW 4.97 "Di?NEYLAND Zip and Button Coat Models BOYS' DRESS SLACKS 5.98 NOW 4.69 AFTER DARK" Pullovers Sizes 8-16 Reg. Value to 9.95 Zipper Models 6.98 NOW 5.49 Button Coats NOW $5.77 to $6.77 $1.77 Boys' Sizes 10-20 Sizes S-M-l All from Regular Stock SERVICES YOU NEED * BOYS' DEPARTMENT SPECIALS A SELECTION OF ALL POPULAR 45 rpm TATBLDG. CONTRACTING ^REPAIRS • MISCELLANEOUS BOYS' SLACK SPECIALS RECORDS $2.47 ROCK 'N' ROLL -MODERNIZING (45 rpm) UPHOLSTERY DIGGS CATERING SERVICE Ivy Models Sanforized Cottons Sizes 8-18 Reg. $4. en. "OLDIES" FURNITURE REPAIRS /Mtt'mMiiK b'lrs. sorvlns parties; CAIllM-.VrilY j,.l,N; nttl i-roiinm. i-l.i^. thniK-rw. Knjoy your f;"tSI;^ ; 2 for 59c t p. l ilinj:sl , llia.spni'lil DON MAXWEU BOYS' SKI PANTS WINTER OUTERWEAR SPORT COATS riintiiB. Hi' llt'ii.-.niiiiljlc. we »crvo your puny. '''"''V-M' 77c A. \. strnml Al> ^-o^r.ll AD 2-0226 «I!72 mill ::i^-SS,10 utter ••'"> '.•;" Black COTTON SPECIAL LOT OLD FAVORITES 6-3-tf NOW Sizes 12-18 (list price 98c) IIO-III', iu;rAiiis 'I.A>(li:ilI.\ JUST HORSING AROUND—Tired of standing, a couple residents of the Lucas V«ll«y WUs near San Batma,^CMt^ kick up their heels. Perhaps, the other, at right, Is content to plod about whito his brothers Engage in their horse Dlav' Oh, well, 8 romp in the sna never really hurt anyone. Comprising Mr. Stuhler's orches- Skits-O-Fairic' tra are Al fiobal, Henry Bogatko, Morris Kamler, Martin Krieder, Elmer Schmalenberger and Caesar Went Show At Petruzzell. Members of the singing groups Jrant Feb. 7-8 are: Mrs. Bolleter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tuttle, Mr. and Mis. Wil- Grant School's W* annual "Off liam Calvert,' Mr. and Mrs. Dale road Street" production will be Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Al Flinn, Mr. willed Friday and Saturday, Feb. and Mrs. Cobb MUner, (Mr. and sad 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the school Mrs. John Hornbeck, Mesdamos jjitorium with a matinee at 2 Larry Foster, Robert Moore, Frank n. Saturday. Coy, Leonard Siegel and Fred Tiede- Entitled. "Skiis-O-Fairic," this nian and Gerard Picper, Bill Mon- Goodwin Motor Corp. b 4 «'s talent show, with the World's son, Joe Tomlinson, G«orge Gillie ' * -' '"^ MERCEDES-BENZ lir for its theme, is being pro- and Ken Hines. The chorus will be One of A'etu Jersey's Oldest Dealerships Kd by Mrs, Bart Clements with assisted by Andy Anderson on ac- rttaiity by Mrs. houis Duglii. Mrs. cordion, Henry Bogalko on banjo Mr. mill Mm. John W. Hull Jr. lire u»w HviilK In (heir new home «t 408 PARK AVENUE PL 4-3700 Ul'l WlW l I'k lUh H , lj , m l f o MM ,ll OPEN IVENINOS Till 9 (EXCEPT WED. AND SAT. 'Til «) bbcrt W- Moore is general assist- and Mrs. Tuttle and Mr. Struble on l->«Mlfrli-k 10. UuNint'i*. The Httle WIIM ut-Kutlntctl by I'euriwll (, Bay Smith plays the bus driv- violin. Kra itki-nluit'li, Inc., llciiHorH. p-ffl«tacttag the audience on a jbtelieve tour of Grant PTO's The girl dancers include Mesdames jfcou of the many spots of inter- Oliver Brown, Paul Roberts, Jack t soon to to seen at the Flush- Baker, Chesney McCracken, Will g Meadows fairgrounds, Widerstrom, Robert Sampson, Jo- fresh skits, songs and dances per- seph Duncan and Philip Richardson, med by more than 100 parents with accompaniment by Mrs. Horace ijieichers enliven the 90 minutes Baker. Members of the men's danc- ing chorus are Philip Heston, Will cadi performance. Highlighting Widerstrom, Bill Calvert, Chesney t sh ATWOOD REALTY PBTIOIl A. TU'CIII UOHKItT R. NEWMAN. INC. !14 Kiixl llrniiil HI.. Wi-Htflp 18!) Kim St., Won tile 111 Between now and this time tomorrow, an estimated 2 rcirn St., WmttU'ld AD 2tHOI) ADnnu 3-2223 AD.IIIM 2-SSCC 1,431 families in New Jersey will h;ivc to contend with BAUrtBTT & CHAIN, INC. KII1VIN o. KliWAHT'S riOAHSALI/ & FIIANKENIIACII, 2 New I'ruvldiniH- ltd. 111' Him HI., ttV.iini'li.1 I XL". the realities of hospital and medical or surgical bills. (Cor. Ml. .Ave.) i irrr5 110 lOlm .St., \WHtflcM 1 'ho Towne McjuntiilriHlilp AI> 3-18dO AllflinH 2-4700 4.1 Kim Kt., Wotflflil II. CLAY FKIKDHICITH. INT. Are you protected if your family has lo face such an al Allnms 2-1 SOU 25(1 South Avi'.. Flinwootl |.'An» 1 2-77UII »r,0 I'nrk Avo.. Hi-nlch 1'liilim emergency? You owe it lo your loved ones to provide Central Avenue KLRII5 1I10TO, INf!. 2.i:i North Avo, K, Wi'ipl fli'lil i'"Ainvi BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD P.O. Box 120, Newark, Now Jersey 07101 PIuasi: st'iicl mi.! cum|j|(j|o information con- cerning niuo Cross ami Bfuo Shield onrollmenti Nnme Addross tnitmu* WESTFIELP NEW JERSEY Cttjf J-25S- \VU4 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 — Christian Fritz, lists 2,556 driving Croup Designates Fanwood's Budget summonses issued in 1963 compared PTA Activities with a 1962 total of 2,333. There were 186 automobile accidents last year, March 1 'Sabin WESTFIELD H. S. Poses $7.71 Rate; up 22 over 1962. And 103 persons The executive board of the senior were injured , 29 more than in 1962. Oral Sunday' higli school met at the high school 69 Cent Boost No one complained about Hallow- recently with Mrs. M. Seott Eakeley een pranks performed by children in for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. president, presiding. 1962. But 18 people did last year. Details of a comprehensive plan Fanwood—The 1964 tax rate will Similarly juvenile go-carts drove to give expanded polio protection Mis. John Haertlein, children and be about $7.71, up 69 cents over 1963, tar prkm and ddfraty adl • youth chairman, reported on the unhampered until 196.3 when 14 com- to everyone in Union County through die Borough Council estimated last plaints were received. use of approved Sabin oral vac- need for suitable reading material week when it introduced this year's cines was announced last week by for teenagers for the Juvenile Deten- municipal budget. Other 1963 statistical increases: 111 FANWOOD 2-7840 Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg, county med- tion Room at the Courthouse in Eliz- The distribution of each tax dol-persons arrested for driving on the ioai examiner. abeth. She also spoke about the pro-lar is estimated tliis way: 26.5 cents revoked list, 43 more than 1962; 10 posal of the Westfield Council of deer struck and killed by cars, two Dr. Ehrenberg is chairman of a for municipal purposes, compared wniioii or WKOON mv mm. ' r special 3-man committee selected Jewish Women to establish a YESwith 28.5 cents in 3«63; 58.5 cents over last year. by the Union County Medical So office in Westfield to help locate for school puiposes, compared with On the decrease: 29 burglaries in ciety to coordinate the county-wide and supply temporary jobs for teen- 57.5 and 14 cents for county pur- 1963 (44 in 1962); persons fined, 248 immunization. agers. noses, the same proportion as last in 1963 (406 in 1962). Fines totaled March 1 has been designated International Relations chairman, year. $9,859.99 in 1963 and 110,158.00 in "Sat>iit Oral Sunday" in Union Coun- Mrs. A. T. Savage, reported that 1962. plans are under way for the annual The tax rate is based on assessed ty. On flat day, Dr. Ehrenberg valuations of $19,743,358, compared On the bright side, juveniles seem- eaM, the doctors of Union County summer bus trip of American Field Service students to Westfield. AFS with $18,752,806 in 1963. ed less delinquent. There were four will donate their time and experi- Officials estimated that the newfewer breakins by them: Eight in ence to supervise the first adminis- students will also be attending a convention in New York City Aug. 2 tax rate will mean a $56 increase in 1962 and four last year. Nine inci- tration of the vaccine to every man, total 1964 property taxes for a non- dents of malicious damage were re- woman and child in the area. The to 7 and additional homes for stu- dents will be needed during that veteran owner of an average home ported in 1962 and none last year. remaining doses will be given on and about $32 more for veterans. There were 10 fewer juvenile com- April 12 and May 24. period. Preparations for outfitting the Added veteran and senior citizen tax plaints sent to court last year than SERVICES Immunization centers will be es- male members of the high school exemptions under a new state form- the 16 in 1962 and 19 fewer com- tablished in key locations through' choir with tuxedos for the spring ula this year are expected to total plaints of juveniles (39 in 1962 and out the county, probably in schools. music festival were discussed by $60,000. only 20 last year). Dr. Ehrenberg indicated that consid- Mrs. Robert Schwarz, music chair- The budget, on which a public erable volunteer help, including hearing will be held Feb. 19 in the niert*ers of the Union County Phar- man. Donations of outgrown tuxedos to the high school will be gratefully Borough Hall, totals $668,413, an in- Crandall Promoted Telephone AD 3-0003 maceutical Association, will aid in received. crease of $43,987. Tills includes conducting the program. $571,380 for municipal appropria- The .pharmacists will be respon- Mrs. John W. Smith gave a com- prehensive report of the need for the tions, up $32,949, and $117,073 for re- To Navy Captain sible for preparing and dispensing serve for uncotlecled taxes, up $11,- the vaccines in proper dosage. Dr. proposed increases in teachers' sal- aries included in the forthcoming 038. Charles N. Crandall Jr., son of Ehrenberg said that other groups C. N. Crandall and the late Mrs, add 'Civic officials will be asked to school budget to be voted on Feb. Anticipated revenues, however, 11. It was decided to send home fly- will increase almost as much as Crandall of 807 Embree Crescent, aid, Including mayor, local police SINGING DUET—Peggy March of Lansdale, Pa., is has recently been promoted to cap- WE RECOMMEND And fire officials, educational groups ers reminding all parents of the municipal appropriations, to offset shown how to play bocci by Italian singer Rita Ravone, ichool board election. •hat boost, officials pointed out. Rev- tain, U. S. Navy. Presently com- Mid publtc service agencies. right. Both girls are popular singers in their countries. manding USS John King (DDG3), "AM of these people will be anx- The chairman of higher education, enues are anticipated at $300,000, up $31,786. one of the new guided missile de- E. T. WILLIAMS ious, we feel, to further the goal of Mrs. M. Bernstein, discussed the re- stroyers, Captain Crandall wilt soon county-wide protection from polio," cent activities in the field of higher When revenues are deducted from assume new duties in the Pentagon 756 CENTRAL AVE. commented Dr. Ehrenberg. education and the need, particularly the total budget, $388,413 is left as in the office of the Chief of Naval The vaccines will be administered in New Jersey, for additional two. the amount to be raised by taxation Operations. without charge to county residents. year college services. There was for municipal purposes, an increase You'll be surprised at the large selec- Dr. Ehrenberg indicated. However, also discussion of Representative of $12,201. He is a graduate of Westfield participant!) will bo asked to contrib- Ribicoff's (Conn.) proposal for tax public schools and the U. S. Naval tion of lamps and lamp shades ute 25 cents to cover the cost of the relief for parents of college stu- Academy. Captain Crandali, his vaccine and associated expenses. dents. The board voted to write a Boro Police File wife, Elizabeth and children, Kath- available here. Expert repairs to your . The Sabln vaccines will be admin- letter to the National Congress of leen and Charles, now live in Poto- mac, Md. istered by placing three drops of PTAs, with additional copies to the present lamps, too. vaccine on a dot size sugar cube. State Congress and the County Coun- Annual Report Droppers will be provided to give cil, requesting further information Thawing Frozen Meat the vaccine to infants, Dr. Ehren- m this matter. Mountainside — Mountainside po- berg indicated. Dr. R. L. Foose, principal, review- lice found drivers less careful last The fastest and best way to thaw year than in 1962. Residents were a frozen roast, poultry or other meat, "Everyone in Die county should ed recent activities in the high school and commented upon the sue-less tolerant of childish pranks, but according tot he GAMA, is to un- avail themselves of this vaccine, in- juveniles were more law-abiding. wrap it, place it in an uncovered, A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD cluding those who have had tiie ear- •ess of the winter sports program, le uppraiscd the board of the re- The annual police report, sub- shallow pan, and then set it into a lier Salk shots," Dr. Ehrenberg mitted last week by Police Chief gas oven, heated to 155 degrees. said. He indicated that the Sabin iults of u recent survey of grades re- vaccines gave prelection far in ex- ceived by Westfield High School stu- cess of that provided by the Salk dents at the college level as com- shots over a longer period of lime. inred to the grades received by hese same students while in high ichool and reported the conclusion LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. nutl Mm, Ittilirrt I*. Chamber*, formerly nf IMnlrtJU hi, lire now hat the same percentage of A's living, in their new home locntril nl aw >lin-L< mum 1*1. ImmntHl ind B's were maintained at the eol- ultlcfi the?- i-«v*nll}- |Mtr4-h«t»rfrt> TOIIM tieftntlntrtl by Hut(i (j. I.W- ege level and, in the cases of mathe- nimt through the o(KWr «f «'. II. Smith Jr.. llcnlttir. natics and foreign languages, the >ercentage was even higher than in ilgh school. Dr. Foose also com- mented upon the American Field Service bond drive currently being conducted by the junior class and ex- iressed his appreciation for last •ear's gift from the PTA of funds to urchnse supplementary reading naterials for the high school stu- lents. He stated that the funds had low been expended and all such naterials actively in use. Mrs. Eakeley announced that Mrs. C. Cuckler will be chairman of FOR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS the committee for the reception for the four teachers retiring this year from the high school: Mrs. Janet Gleason, Mrs. Frances Sutherland, COSMETIC DEPT. Robert Duncan and John Thompson. The reception will be held sometime Rubinstein Ultra Feminine Hormone Cream in June. The board was advised that Found- er's Day will be celebrated Feb. 17 "-•*•«> NOW $3.75 and thai a check had been forward- ed to the county chairman. Lanvin Introductory Spray Basement Laundry Modern basements provide ideal Arpege $3.00 My Sin $3.00 space for laundering activities, says the CAMA. They are close to the water and gns supply and the floor- Tussy Cleansing Cream ing is firm enough to prevent sound |/2 Price and vibration when laundering ma- chines arc operating. A gas clothes dryer eliminates the job of carry- Dorothy Gray Satura Cream ing heavy wet wash upstairs, find a clothes chute can he installed to $8.50 Size eliminate the tusk of lugging clothes NOW $6.00 down to the laundry. Revlon Winter Lotion Specials, T KADKK CLASSIFIEDS PAY Roa$250Valu o Aquamarine, Intimate $] Going, Going, Rc $23 5 Yardley Soap Specials ° NOW $1.75 Gone! PLUS MANY OTHER TOILETRIES AND NOVELTIES AT REDUCED PRICES ^/cyi^..^,,v ---c-:-:-- .- •;*:,,.-..+ ;.,,••.-..:;,. :.,;-,-, PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. Safer than cash SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THIS DEPARTMENT Open an 'instant money' checking account. It's the easiest, most convenient and safest way to pay Some Items Vi Price for anything. It's safer than cash, The Suburban Trust Company . . . your family's one-stop bank With all the speed m Cranford, Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. of a rapid-firo auctioneer, a HAVE LUNCH WITH US WHILE SHOPPING litHo Classified Ad In the Leader will sell whatever it Is RELAX IN OUR COLONIAL DINING ROOM you wish to dispose of. Just Open Every Evening phono us at 'Til 10 P.M. SUBURBAN Free Delivery - Closed Sundays AD 2-4407 TP1U5T COIVIPAIMY vVs WESTFIELD 54 ilm St. fntmbsr fftdaral deposit insurance corporation LEADER 'THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Section S Page 1 tributions toward the physical and How Much Hot Water? Hoffman Selected sound moral development of young Annual Library Report men in Union County, and for his According to the G&MA, the demonstrated leadership in the local (Continued from Page 1) amount of hot water you need in 'Man of Year'By comimmilicj through active parti- your home depends on the size of cipation in numerous civic endeav- your family, the water-using appli- HIGHLIGHTS ; field Memorial Library has been di- Plains Jaycees OX'S- ance in your home, and the amount The children's department lias ! recting its efforts. of hot water you use at one time. It helped second grade assignments on Mr. HuiTman is wt'li known local- "These objectives, most briefly Scotch Plains—George Hoffman of is a good idea to allow for approxi- Africa and Alaska, junior high ques- ly for his annual visit to the Fan- paraphrased, are to serve the com- Scotch Plains has been named out- mately 30 gallons of hot water per tions on light radiation—Lasers and wood railroad station disguised os munity as a general center of re- standing young man of the year in person per day, including the amount Masers; located a title of a book in Santa Claus. but the award was pri- liable information and to provide op- the Fanwood-Scolch Plains area by required to operate your clothes the children's department read 25 marily predicated on his work as portunity an encouragement for peo- the local chapter of Uie Junior washer and dishwasher. years ago by a patron, and aided a a professional extension secretary of ple of all ages to educate them- Chamber of Commerce. The anual fifth grader in locating information the YMCA in Eastern Union County. selves continuously. And the func- distinguished service award was pre- on Erastliosnes' method of calcula- as a youth leader in the Baptist tions for the public library agreed sented to him at a dinner in his In additiun tu bis youth activities, tion, called a sieve, for finding Church. upon as the means of working to- honor last night at the Shackamax- he has also served as an area cap- prime numbers. ward the objectives are to assem- Mr. Hoffman, wno resides at 358 on Country Club. tain in the Scotch Plains Commun- Willow Ave with his wife, Mary, A total of 19,575 members is re- ble, preserve, organize, and admin- ity Fund, worked on behalf of a Tn making the presentation of the and his children, will represent the ported by the clerical department. ister collections of books and other number of successful school board award and an inscribed plaque, local area in the Man of the Year Of these 7,221 are juvenile members materials possessing cultural, educa- candidates, been an active leader chapter president Marlow H, Paul- contest to be sponsored later t3ii» from two years old through ninth tional and informational value and of the Jaycees as well as serving grade. The re-registration of adult to promote the public's use of li- son cited Hoffman for his many con- year by the state Jaycees. members, begun in June 1961, hasbrary materials by active stimula- resulted in the removal of many tion and skilled guidance." cards of persons deceased, or no The challenges and rewards of longer resident in Westfield. the administration of the Westfield The more serious attitude on the Memorial Library are made possi- part of many students continues to ble by the unanimity of purpose of be noted, Uie director reported. the trustees and staff in achieving The children's department has had goals of library service. a busy year. Pre-sehool story hours This report should note with appre- held Wednesday mornings continue ciation the valued contribution of to be extremely popular. Two terms time, advice, support and counsel of 15 story hours each were held given freely and generously through in the spring and fall. Each series the past ten years by Mrs. A. W. mmCHUBCH COUNCIL — Newly elected members of the church council of Calvary Lutheran Church, had double sessions with GO pre-Taylor; her interest in the develop- Fresh new beauty and elegant styling (Wml, an left to right, Frederick Madea of West field; John M. Coughlln of Colonia; William Weber schoolers enrolled. Twenty classes ment of the library from ttio plan- j «f Cntioril Mr«. Alexander Michetson Jr. of Westflcld, and Walter Koeh Jr. of Cranford. visited the library for book talks ning days of the new building to r and lessons on use of the library tho present, during the period of given by the children's staff. The our great growth has been a lasting Fwo Local Residents Among Group Vacation Reading Club, enjoyed this contribution. Her service as a trus- Shooting Case Suspect year by 828 children, has definitely tee has the grateful appreciation of Held for Grand Jury established itself as an important the library, Miss Wright concluded. to Calvary Church Council part of the recreational and educa- line communities were repre- Plains, WestfieW and WinfieM Park. Scotch Plains—Joseph Mars, 61, of tional program during the summer. ,jttd to the recent election of five The total membership is now the542 Lincoln Avc., charged with atro- The newspaper "Between the Book- ^nbers to the church council, the largest in Its history—964. cious assault with intent to kill, was ends" published monthly during the Basing imdy of Calvary Luther- The average attendance on Sun-held Monday without bail for the school year is now in its tenth year • Our*, Cranford; John M. days when three services were held grand jury by Magistrate George W. and Is being sent to other libraries jupi of Colonia, Walter Koch increased to 471. The Sunday school Jackson. He was taken to the county and library schools. Six hundred IT. «od William Weber Jr. of Cran- enrollment also increased to 542. jail. copies are distributed each month M, Frederick Made& and Mrs. Ho was arrested Friday night aft- through Uie schools and in the li- Outstanding events during the year tender Miohekson Jr. of West- er he is alleged to have shot and brary. included the full payment of all in- wounded Luther Green, 32, of 1115 During the past year $-18.08 in me- M debtedness and the burning of the Lincoln Ave. Police said the menmorial money for the purchase of jte Mrchelson recently completed mortgage at a special service; the had been feuding. The shooting books has been received. Books wyarof an unexpired term and initiation of the new building pro- occurred in front of Mars' house, have been purchased in memory ot jr. Weber is a former president gram; the calling of the Rev. Gor-they said. Roy B. Lucy 111, Alexander Michel- (fte church council. These mem- don L. Hitff as eo-pastor, and the son Jr., G. Henry Palmer, Mrs. itn we elected to serve a three Green, wounded in the left arm calling of Mrs. Fred Kaiser as gen- Juraine Hea^h and Mrs. Henrietta (NTtenn. and abdomen by buckshot fired from eral superintendent of Christian edu- Roberts. Gifts totaling $135 have The congregation also took note a 12-gauge shotgun, is reported to cation. And, finally, the recognition been received from the Woman's tie faithful services of four mem- be in satisfactory condition at Muh- of the congregation's 35th anniver- Club, the literature and drama de- m who had completed a single lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. sary. partment of the Woman's Club, Mrs. lite-year term and who were ineli- John Atwood and Mrs. Edith Kunze, [iit to reelection. These included Among organizational activities it to be used for purchase of books t, tat Burns of Fanwood, Ralph was noted the cancer sewing unit Woman Motorist to strengthen the library collection. Nherton of Westfield, Charles of Lutheran church women had Cm Jr. of Westfield and Thomas made over 1,000 bed pads during Many interesting exhibits have '1919* D. Jones of Clark. Mr. Jones also (he year and the charity sewing unit Held As Tipsy been arranged during the past year. MM'IOKS INI BOBERT W1NTEK mpted a three year term os gen- contributed homemade stuffed toys, Ukranian Easter egya, Stamp Club — Equipped With — pajamas and layettes to several Mrs. Catherine Hurling, 29, of 159 exhibits, treasures from the Far LINCOLN :0MTl(t£NT4l. MERCURY eral superintendent of the Sunday Milton J. Lesnik, chairman of the COMf 1 Tfl:0MPH Heater, Defroster, Oil Filter — in* school. agencies. Liberty Ave. v/as issued a summons East, local history exhibits and an board of directors of the Broad Na- teiSent E. S. Zobcl, who pre-Following the congregational meet- Monday on a charge of driving while extremely valuable and rare collec- tional Dank of Newark announced 6,000-Mile Oil Change-24,000- •44 over the meeting, also an- ing a special session of the church under the influence of an alcoholic tion of children's books have been the appointment of Robert Winter of beverage after the car she was driv- loaned from time to time. The Gar- Mile or 2-YEAR Warranty. mA tot Ralph Fischer of Crun- Council was called to elect officers S54 Lenox Ave. to assistant vice pres- 301 South Ave. MUbeen elected to act. as gen- for the present year. Mr. Zobel ing collided with another at Park den Clul) has continued to place ident of the credit department. «i s^eriatendent of the Sunday was elected to succeed himself as St. and Summit Ave., police report- flower arrangements in each depart- Under New Ownership of — ed. ment weekly. Mr. Winter joined the Broad Na- WESTFIELD Exporf Service On All Makos Of Machines r*jU tunrljixi Rnrmr 17,0t»O VGtU pMtira |>«>*#r. Ifu eta** »«f«ty ilrieid. in J rotors. Bpftllhsr, tn 3 cotai. NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO. At'TIIOIIIKMII OM1"*'* A'-Iv.Nt.-ii AYLOR ACROSS FROM CRANFORD THEATRE Open Thwrscloy Evenings to 9 P.M. CRANFORD RADIO INC wi meeting. o served CRANFORD 20 EASTMAN STREET 26 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD TEL BU, 6-1776 THE WESriTELD (NT. 3.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JA!»TOARY 30, 1944 Highlights in Women's Fashions m Menus -t'- Events sure there are no gaps or unsealed seams. Family life Toi Heat seated seams are always Upholstery Need Quality Beef Now By PHYLLIS GREE8 water proof, whereas, stitched seams Specialist IB Human are not waterproof unless they are Rutgers—The State Replacing? Use In Good Supply covered with lacquer or plastic bind- ing. Cheek stitched seams for eith- ADOLESCENCE NOT Thinking Cap For Hearty Meals er of these protective measures. AN AILMENT Poekdts in plastic raincoats should Even back in 400 B C Socr* If upholstery fabric is high oi By MAKV W. ARMSTRONG be reinforced around atl edges and at was complaining about ad'oW* your 1964 shopping list, take a t Union County Home Agent points oif strain. •Rmes change, but the ideal from Miss Gena Thames, extensioi H snaps are used for closures, adolescence is an ailment J Snowladen winter weather calls for they should woric easily and have ex- constant. "* home furnishing specialist at Rut hearty meals and meat and potatoes gers University. She advises yoi tra reinforcement to prevent pull- Ttietime of Hfe between eWW, have long teen considered important ing out. K buttons are used, there to invest some time in some before in a stick to the rrlw dic*t. Luckily and adulthood is called adolesces Shopping thinking before you se should be a backing button attached This is 0 process of growth ] both have been listed among the U for added strength. out for the stores. S. Department of Agriculture's plen- young person is no longer a'* Where will the upholstery fabri tiful foods at this season. Beef es Ttf m any plastic raincoat. CSieek but not yet an adult. This w be used? Sit down in tiie area ont pecialiy is in the news. the front overlap. H it just meets behavior Iwrplexing to bott si study the room colors Observe siz Quality beef is more abundant ot in the center, there will be little pro- and adolescent. es and shapes of furniture pieces t many meat counters because of the tection tor the tottom of your skirt. Understanding that phyjj, be reupliolstered. Look at the siz> unusually large number of grain fed The length is Important. A coat growth and maturity push ^ of die room, too. caWie now being marketed. A choice SMOKED BUTT Is one of the V. teaspoon celery »e4 that is far too long will not look well into adolescence will help pets Color comes first. Choose one oi is available in both quality and cuts. handiest of meat cuts. It can be 4 slices at pineappl* end may be dangerous. Too short reaHze #rat the adolescent is M BATTEB BREtJIS are a short- 1 pkg. art lv» dry yeast V, cup brown sugar a eoa< will limit ilie protection you cut yaast br««d. ta«lir iu nuk« several colors that please you am But it's well for Hie shopper to re- prepared in many different wayn. wffli things beyond his control. Sfc 2 taUetpi/Oii* honey, browa your family. Be sure they'll blew Ftrut it should be Blmmered in 2 tablespoons floor get. physical changes are not » , •tad twice u fast. Tl.iy An »Q g-sar or ll»ht molasma member that flavor and nutrition water and then It can be nerved 3 tablespoons vtnsgmr 0 ,r«jut» Kneullng or shaping. The 1 cup whole wheat flour with present furnishings and back may vary much less than price from aa you wish. To bake, take Cover shoulder butt with A -good plastic raincoat should not ment, but a normal prows Wtrkdtnlt dona by the eleetrlo 2 cups white flour grounds. one cut to another. ff properly pre- cooked butt, place In shallow pan water. Add onion, cloves, bay stiffen or crack in cold weather. SHWth. ^ unuur, Th» bread will have a mor« 2 tablespoons salt List Ihe activities that go in the and spread with a paste or leal, cinnamon and celery aeso. Nor, should It become soft and sticky 'Aptn 'tKrturs and a somewhat S tablespoons soft shortening pared almost any meat cut can pro- Seme Mngs ore common u area from morning till b«dtimc brown sugar and fruit juice. Cover tightly and slmroar l% to in 'Warm weather. Naturally, you adolescents. The central ooua «Urk«r orust. {They are moist and In mixer bowl, dissolve yeast vide good eating but recommended Bake at 40O"F. for 15 minutes. 2 hours, or until tender, Ptaoa :|*n4»r «nd food plain or toasted. This will point up how fabrics must cooking methods vary according to can't check on these features until of edolescenee is establishing In warm water. Add honey, half perform. Must the fabric lead a It may also be sliced and served meat on a rack In roastlnjr pan. «AnOMX, BATTER BBEAD of whole wheat and white flours, the cut. cold, hot, or fried. Make 8 silts in meat, cutting after you had the coat awhile. Us- own identity as a person. The , rugged life? withstand abuse in Demand is one of the largest fac- only half way through shoulder ually it is sale lo depend on a repu- lescent wonders what kind of iouplbblllns; wt salt and shortening-. Beat 2 min- television area? resist boy's hair SMOKED SHOULDER BUTT U S.Sc Memorialta was given by W.l- week's meeting Club in Route nresident is Vaughn 0. TSepresident, Frank Srudendi " P t Stanley E. Arne- T.Salisbury; Featuring famous brands at Fabulous Prices... plus valuable ^.t?/ Stamps, too! and SH. Whitney and Clayton E. tte installing officers; ^ presidents of the committee. Brigham FRESH t appointed chaplain l. slides and text had by Mr. Waite. The h t the progress J/SeMHipWiM of the Wash- or WAX 15% «. (.memorial which was erected CUT GREEN BEANS RICHMOND com 69c ^bed by Masons and Mason- EVEREADY ^ies ail over the country. LAMB 10c OFF LAM. PICNICS NESTLES COCOA teettMlive committee will meet FINAST 11 and the next meeting of the i wiB be Feb. 18 at Chi-Am STUFFED OLIVES MEDIUM TASTES iHU Mountainside. A dinner MAM, AlMOND WOIBERFUL ^be held at the sameplace HERSHEY BARS or MR. OOODIAR REGULAR H • . ' li*Mi A TREAT SATISFACTION CUT Ib. GAINES BURGERS FOR YOUR DOC GUARANTEED bj,Cuoco Retires EDUCATOR CHOCOLATE MINTS sArtiy Advisor R&R CHICKEN BROTH III- 29c SHOULDER ifc< c Riiib> 45 !ij Salvatore J. Cuoco of West- ALKA SELTZER TABLETS LAMB CHOPS 59 79 isdtlsor to the Army Beserves withern New York, retired Dec. alter completing more than 20 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 25c- GET 2 MEALS IN ONE a at Krrice at posts around the LONG GRAIN LAMB COMBINATION CHOPS and STEWING LAMI 35o M. CAROLINA RICE |j)(ir Cuoco had been in the II DELICIOUS TASTES RtOHT S. Army Corps advisory position BROWN 'N SERVE SWIFT SAUSAGE LAMB LIVER » 39c POLISH SAUSAGE gtDonaM Reserve Center, Ja- la, since April 1963. 41c FINAST SLICED BACON *• 59c BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA »>,,*,. 4* native of Passaic, he joined the SUNKIST ORANGEADE nj Air Corps in 1943 as a cadet. YOUR CHOICE FRANKFURTERS was commissioned an infantry NABISCO COOKIES 89« 2 „?; 99c FANCY SWORDFISH STEAK «-. 45c tod lieutenant in 1945 after com- OREO 1 Ib.; CHOC. CHIP 14% ex.; OATMEAL RAISIN 14 ox. fits school at Fort Benning, Ga. [>S ol his military career was it overseas—Philippines, Japan, sts, Korea and Italy, lijor Cuoco and his wife Nancy . ORHH STAMPS Bv( at 322 Park St., with their GREEN GIANT PEAS 4 79 * children: Daniel, 11; Kathy, 9; WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 n, S and John Frank, 2. tIMIT I PER ADULT—CIGAXETTEi TOBACCO, BEER,' IIQUOR and FRESH MIIK EXEMPT fROM STAMP OFfER ii( )tin Promoted V-8 COCKTAIL •»• 2 69 illllllllll Good ThruSsX° Feb. 1st llilllllliinEiL 1 iQ^ew Post Recent changes in Stainless Steel Cookware Special o in the electric genera- TOMATOES MCHMOND 4 OS frjstant of Public Service faric aid Gas Co., have brought SAVE promofioa (or Gifford Griffin of I? Wood Rd. from chief engineer, FINAST-WHITE, *Stn generating station, to as- tat to general superintendent of PINK. YELLOW UP TO 40 *Nli(». seneral office, Newark. FACIAL TISSUES «• Griffin started with Public on famous REVERE ™e as a eadet engineer in 1939 * being graduated from Masso- EVANGELINE *»iJ institute of Technology with EVAPORATED PATRIOT WARE » agree ta mechanical engineer- CANNED MILK s= 6.73 •• B38, and a master's degree ON SALE NOW... «a In 1945 he was assigned to fw Generating Station as an as- « e«gin«r and subsequently '«! various positions at Kearny iKvaren Generating Stations. FINAST CORN s 8 1. « » his most recent appoint- "•• w «as chief engineer at Ber- Winl Hin iCl*aling Station. Apricot, Orange-Apricot Nectar, Apple-Prune or Apple-Grape Juice " 4? 1*00 fROUN fOOD SPECIALS fMSH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2-QL Whistler Tea Kettle 6-Qt Covered Dutch Oven 46, Injured $399 $799 . 22 Crash CLIP THIS COUPON Cadi w STRAWBERRIES POTATOES IM.22 THIS COUPON $| wiUl » vel^1e SLICED lane of Route 22, WORTH * 1 aflcr and a miIc 'YOU' 8ARDEN 4 99 U.S.No.1 toward the purchase of 22, SIZE A 10 49 REVERE PATRIOT WARE «tedforanose from Overlook MORTON DINNERS GARDEN FRESH 1 he was 2 qt. Whistling Tea Kettle " CHICKS, ROAST TURKEY « J*6 Mountainside Reacue aMl CARROTS NOW @H SMS L ^ °° »'«- call, police er SALISBURY STEAK 39c SHO-WHITE Bring in this coupon and save $1.00 as you start /our l*j* •'B.oolhor car. Frank Revere Patriot Ware collection and you get S & H SARA LEE POUND CAKE 7,' 79' MUSHROOMS Green Stamps, too, (Effective through March 7, 1964) INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS 100 EXTRA ^.W STAMPS GRAPEFRUIT 3 WITH PURCHASi OF A 2 PAIR BOX FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS 25 ft. , ^'' »> P'WJI amlilorlm FINAST ROUNID BREAD «H«CHIO H REYNOLD'S WRAP roll n i 11' . 11 in- lituu LADY LFNOX NYLONS SAVE AT FINA5T-FIR5T NATIONAL SUGAR CHOCOIATI DQNtJTS 1 . ,, ' <"li M ulr '•• , "' '"I Mi 1 til reg.pkg. EG0 RAISIN BREAD '"" "III., 59* FA8 ' , } '" II,, FLORIENT GIANT 5IZE FAB PKG. 75z IN6LISH MUFFINS "*,*+2& , / "'Ml , .. 1|,,||llftllV, POPULAR HOUSEHOLD DEOUUKI/.bK i i I < I 15oz. 1 pt. 12 oi, ( ' 'I I • 1 on c EXTRA J&l GMBH STAMPS ' „ ' I uul i 3S31< AJAX size ** siza 63c with pufclidifj of 14 oi!, pkp. • " 1 n I, BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 31c AH PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANER CHOCOLATE CHiP POUMD CAKE I ' Jutv 1 pint 3 02. WITH <} 14 ox. AA. fXTRA d*M GR£eN STAMPS size 51c AJAX SLEACH £ cans A™*" wilh ptircftnss of 12 of. plea- '""I li 'I !>/ UfitfiD PETtRGENT 1 QUART 4 02. SIZE IARGE SIZE 1 10. 5 Ol CAN 21 c 1 ' ' " tlti ORANGE-PINEAPPS.I COFFil CAKE l ACTION "^* 39= CSICBS EFFECTIVE TODAV tHSU SAtURDAV, FCBSUARy Hi at «i N«W X JtttSET, PEARI. RIVES, NEW OTY UM<1 MIDDUTOWN ri-urM, W« POPULAR DRY BLEACH the right ta limit qwonlljisn. Won* tail {a » WAU C1EAN8B Page 4 THE VFESTFIELD 319 NORTH air AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Opon doiiy fit! 9 p.m. TAILORS nl tin; bemiiifiil c.irs tt.niloil in for of Westfield. Inc. 111 GUIMBY ST. our hut ••.rilliiifi'fi'J I cud;,! Wh.i! chciiro AD 30538 tlu.i |iru.nr, :>IK! "•W*. Ml) of Jhom kitorehonoooblo. . >nd to chonge *9 (Which h why It's '.o easy lo gol VW pot Is, ond Mazola Uns. 47c Ib. Welch Rarebit 49c Matzos 35c P8 5 LOW £ ' why our mechanics don I wnU up scrooming. Sweet Butter 79c Ib. Tomato Soup 29c Fruit Cocktail 35c "*C"On llte v<*.swage mm Thoro's Htno lo pul an imm,;,',o cmounl ol hand nlci ,l°'"t "r""k'-'v>n bailor. wort into finch VW, and I., firmh ouch ona lite a V 1 1 s Italian Dressing 39c Consomme 29c Sliced Peaches 35c ',i I' " '*" ' P*f>' on outsicln alrnos* er lh-! French Dressing 39c Chicken a la king 79c Prunes 35c r ningonci slay Iho same, ,(,i"nf TOO! io improve parts and ttill ii'. iln/ o some and ksep chanfling< lb Illflll COUNTY MOTORS MG. Savarin, Maxwell, Beechnut Coffee buy now ONLY 69c * 1124-1134 Sou»h Avonua FREE DELIVERY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY - AIL CALLS AM. ONLY - AD 2-0402 - A0 6-/400 P«E« 6 THE WESTFIELD j Fundamental Investors, inc. A diversified mutual fund designed lor inveaton Ihc IPKII! tlTK of llic Si-h'iol I)ls- nub, •riber. uf .Mary t". KaimiK seeking growth of income and possible growths irii-t wil vvte Bt the r«flK< I Ivr Helen Travcm .I11.V, nf lltis liuiird i their money. ItolliiiK phtct'A »tut*.-(i l,*-!u»'. Kxvcuirtx 3 memherH wtl! he *.|<-ctf(i for rtfjwk^n & Walsh, Atiorney I|J»JI having become 3 yearn; 0 ni«mln:rH will be flMtf! 7«fi liruud .St. ,-!>c(*-'l til*' •rotate «f Uu- couniy for 2 yt-H rt»; 'I mt*m!j*-rH will In- .N'l-wurk, S. J. # . .. .f rniixi. <'li-cH.il for 1 yenr. A( till" ,«. J)!i>tlur .Sttmmrr Diversified Investment Fand Al the mtlil incctliiB will hi" »ul>- choldtr Forrester to niltu-d pr*>ii<>Kltf<»iiN for v it 1 hi K KVNOf^iN or WI.VITKS or el HH f'lutllli 111 of the Department A diversified mutual fund, designed for investor, IUXIH for Hi* following rcHjK-rtive •A I'uldli- jii-Bllh. WO far* and hinu- primarily seeking current income and also liUrpoecu: IMOX VOVSTY HOAUII OF -,i t Imi of t!i>- Ho.n-i. '" nerve until fur f'urrfiit Kincnwii. .»<,! IR.'>:<".<>" •iM-mlH-r 31. lfr.:i. ble long-term growth of their money. For Oipltiil Outlay I 12,'Kin.nn l-'ncholtlir Korrt-MtiT for Cummll- Hcfiular ini-i'tlnK' of *th»- Tnlon |t-t- uf thv Wh"lr, ai r Av<: ; Mi-Mi" runt _, »i- ••'' -^'' ''.' -• • • • - • - • • •' "^• • • • • • ^••'••' \" il1 I'on-n i.tuiiiiri S'Mi. ,•, Mc.-vi, Xmiti ,\\t'. t:.n'T. .. i!tr>it-ti| .. ,. i.ii';".: $ the only 1 j \, w Sli.M- |-,.i n--<. (,.) N',.r ( ii' \\ . *\\ i.,.l .'...' . ' . ' 1 'I.:; " I ' 1 'i lb..|,l>. Ii .1.1.1: -M, I'll N...1I, \w U,.s( , . . . |i(|;;( . 7 ; [ ::i.n w \. h».»•,) <-.,i. r...... - s-nu \\<\ \W-KI . .. ! i:u; ( ' io!i :-i Wi . 1 ((•-).! ;-i i'i,-:i < • it> »'.. , •«„ \,,; 1 h A \ .\ Wi-xt I :»(*.! . I I (.i; U-tfi.M WMHI.MV ::h..i.. -...; N,,,ui .\v. |'.it;-t-f.-{ »'."", ; \\'tj! I *>"" :»•»!. IE -.., ....in.' !,,,'. j'''; n,,!,,',!,; .-:( i M 1 » II.^M. It . H.I.-...1 \M " . "I '''I 1 j ' "• ! Ui ]')i!s..us-!!. \ H'.ill::* .. Hi.'( 1.,-rtinl A\lv 1 I it". I I h.-i. ;''•' :-...jtu .w W . ]''•; M "tti';Vi 243 E. BROAD ST. ' fRtE!'G4 CAR X-RAY BOOK Ho.l in compact-car sales ) **lvn .»ii>f|n*. *•!.( ft.-nth A\.-. \\ I'M . , .. IW-fll •.»;•;«; ~J coKip-iK'.'. all |in|iiiliir mi-.;, iis- / 1111; iinli-|iy-.Mtli: iilioloi;rii|ili:i. J.,-1. :|ii.. |.»!, .S.-.M. , • st,| ...-.nut, ,\vv W.-.-.1 .','.'..'.'I !lH.i ,'.;,!.' I.M.I'' J» C;in ;..ive vmi liiinilitilsiilil.il- »c.l..-ri «ii«-i-ii fc CM. H.nilll IUsf-1. S>"j./.'.'." '.'/.':'.'.'." \'**'*" '. II ri-i '.ini Al Vdtir ItmiililtT ilmli-i-! x !i.v;?J Vii,:*.1;: ?;.:,N -w Vi"" rii» : '••"•>• •'•••• *•«> No. I in usefulness to the user , , Mnl N" r.ii'.nl, lltllulili'. N. ,1 I»«-I I I .:,: 1 ii«. 111 lMlry rnniw. ?in I'nlixt AVII., Ciilim, N. J i!m.i. . . ;i -I'I I-.IMI:III..• »,ilwijln, IIU ri.i,<|,,.,| Ml I'.iVl.ut.. ., ;t I 7 I I I. ^ 1,IIIIMIKII>, 7:^-11 iJluii'iin Illlln IIMII ... . •!« MIUER RAMBLER, INC., 420 South Avo., Wostfield, N. J. I'll.' liii-i-Kolim ll«l la i.iitillslu.,1 In i>.itii|,lt;iiir|. «Hh ilH-:. fl-'t:." Ml ti'.ii,) ri'iiminiHK: UI,|MI,I ,.„ \.-|.|J. iii. (mil will U |.i)iili.«in-,i 111 ihc \v,.,in.-i.i 1 (''•ttji'i on I'i'Ut la, 1 yut. r Cullovtor i>( „„,_ W.ili-li Hit; Umiiiy Kuyc Shuw on CUS TV, Wi'iinusiluy e^-ctmig, l«:iw o'l-lock, Cluiini'l 2 Phone ADums 2-6680 ISM, STATB OF NEW JKTiSBV Phone AD 2-22OO call AD 2-4464. drinkers joined in too-numerous pro- TJSHOENTKNAllY COMM1KHION portions. The end was in sight. The Gloucester Pox Hunting Club dissolved in 1818 after 52 years of sport. Tiie "Memoirs," written in the HENRY P. TOWNSEND1830s, recalled the chases, the exhil- erating hours in the fresh air and the numerous times when fox hunt- ers from Kentucky or England Q.41 NORTH AvE 'pU^JWisuiilD AD2 4464 found the New Jersey going tougher than at home. APPLIANCE & TV All that remained was the pack of WESTFIELD SALE DAYS ONLY BELOW HIGHWAY PRICES WITH HOMETOWN SERVICE SHOE I AM DETERMINED TO PROVE TO YOU THAT YOU CAN BUY IN A SMAU STORE AND STILL GET THE RIGHT PRICi. ADMIRAL - RCA - ZENITH - FRIGIDAIRE - RCA WHIRLPOOL HOOVER & EUREKA SALE! VACUUMS at LOW, LOW PRICES DRESS SHOES STEAM IRONS starting at $6.95 A.99 CHILDREN'S ELECTRIC COFFEE PERKS ... $6.95 SHOES RCA 19" PORTABLE TV ... $129.95 WITH EAR)ACK •WIIMIWH MAJOR BRAND 16" PORTABLE $95 88 CASUALS RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 Ib. WASHER ... $166.88 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 cuit. REPG ... $245 95 .99 ZENITH PORTABLE TV... $130.95 7 U. $, KEDS PRIC£D FOR FASTSAl p MEN'S • WOMEN'S FRIGSDAIRE REFRIGERATORS CHILDREN'S AT low LOWPRICE S Discontinued Styles RCA & ADMIRAL COLOR TV ' DISCONTINUED STYLES REG. PRICED FROM .99 THESE PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS •9.99 to »15.99 3 (WESTFIEUO'S AUTHORIZED MAGNAVOX & FRIGIDAIRE DEALBR) Not All Si IO* and Widths TV •»&»• Quality Service on Springs Retted — New Heavy and other members of Uie board, I Immt »«. Berth ALL IMPORTED CARS Webbing — New Llnlnes along with Dr. Paul Hosscy, super- Ett. 1912 WM. G. MUllER, Pru. Est. 1925 SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERY Call (or Appointment FU 8-5280 HENRY P. TOWNSENS intendent of schools, answered ques- 322-H8OO All Work Guaranteed STORAGE tions. Several persons commended Local and Long Distance Moving lit. W (Wcathoam*) Seolc* PlaUi ADams 2-0906 tho board for their efforts. MILLER RAMBLER, INC. MOVING & PACKING Household Goods Exclusively 6 Osborn Avo. Westfield Rudolph J. Anderson, attorney for Authorized AO 2-44O4 St. Bartholomew the Apostle Par- • INSURANCE 241 North Ave. W. W«t Member Chamber of Commerce enls Guild, spoke about the bus STORAGE SHIPPING RAMBLER BOOKS (ransporation far students at the Solo* and S«rvlc« non-public schools. He said that the TRAVEL AGENCIES guild wanted transportation along Parti — Repairs THE TOWN BOOK STORE WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. specific routes. BOOKS FOR AU1, FISH MARKETS Around the Town or Around* PACKING USED CARS Paperb&okf NSURANCE "World. Travel by • Orestlnff Carda OF ALL KINDS ATLAS 213 South Ave. East Estimates Cheerfully AD 2-2456 • liental Library BIVONA'S AD S-8U5 Firs > Surety TRAVEL AGENCY, INI Housebreak Loot Cranford, N. J. Given on Any 420 South Av». W. We.rfield 3S8 E. Broad It. Woitttli Catualty • Life Call BRIdgo 6-0698 Moving Problem (Heir entrance rrom Towi MARKET Free Ticket Delivery Totals $1,550 Parklag Lot) FISH Go Now — Pay Later Joseph Catanzaro, Prop. AD 3-3515 Tickets Issued Immediate!/ Thieves last week made off with Serving Wentfleld Since 191? 66 Elm St. Wettfield on Premises WESTFIEID We Curry a Complete Line of a mink stole valued at $1,000, $550 BOWLING ALLEYS II No Anwer. Every ISvenlns Until 3 P.H In cash and a diamond bracelet, FISH AND SEAFOOD Saturdays until 5 P.M. ^ FORD Call AD 1-0021 value not given, from Hie home of Any Typo of Seafood Call AD 3-6100 | Provided on Order Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd, 300 fiftrvlnir Ford Owgflri for 519 South Ave. W. Wesltt* Over SB Tsftra Live Lobster a Specialty Roauokc ltd. 'On Houth Avo. at TralleClrdTfj The house was looted while the Authorized CLARK LANES AD 3-3042 • KITCHEN CABINETS family was out to dinner, police re- FORD 50 Brunswick Automatic 25 E. Broad St. Westfield ported. Sates Service USED CARS Pinsetters The mink was taken from a hall THUNDHRBIRD KABINET KRAFT ->*••• closet while the other loot was from •A1RLANB FAUTON Day and Night Bowling • FLOOR COVERINGS Personalised Kitchens a bedroom which was ransacked, AD 2-3673 Snack Bar — Cocktail Lounge DeHiBnlnar — Remodeling B&S AUTO SALES according to police. Police nddod Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Complete Cabinet Service 19 North Ave. E. Westfleld •8k About Our Uniiy-Sllllng Service Fine Quality that the rest of the house was "gone • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Whtlo You Howl W. R. DOLBIER & CO. AD S-43.%8 USED CARS through." GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING FU 1-4700 Ml Central in, Weatflelo Domestic am! Forclga Entry was gained, police said, by Linoleum — Formica All Gunrantecd miAKi: SIOIIVICI; — CAIIIU nioroit <& IIIMTIOV 40 Central Ave. Clark forcing a lock in the renr door. The NORRIS Sink and Counter Tops Al> 3-50T.8 " family went to dinner at 6:45 o'clock Via North Ave. E. Vr* and returned about 9:45. CHEVROLET, INC. SHADES — VENETIAN BLINDS LAMPS Investigating officers were Detec- WHALEN'S GARAGE — AH Pamoui Makea — Authorftied BRIDAL SHOPS tive Sgt. Bernard Mormelo, Sgl. Don- Authorized "Bear" Station AD 2-5958 COMPLETE LAMP 8. ELECTRICAL ald GoeUel and Patrolman Edward REPAIR DEPARTMENT Greer. 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 ^CHEVROLET/ JO LYNN 701 Central Ave. Wostfleld We repair lamp shades: also Call For and Delivery BRIDAL SHOPPE recover any typo lamp shaiie. Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to « P.M. Glass drill Ing- and converting cut Klasa and clilna vases. Jugs, bottles, Custom Miule Moi. & Fil. Evonlngi uotll « P.M cofloe milt8, etc, into lamps, Sales and Bervic* UIUDALS KOltMALS E. T. WILLIAMS ADams 3-0220 OS Onlral Ave. frte llcnr PnrklnK COCKTAIb DHESSI2S :ncar Orove Bt.) AD 2-31&8 North and Central Aves. • FLOOR WAXING SELLING All 2-05IO RBADY MIXKD Westfield K. llroml SI. Wr r WESTFIELD YOUR HOUSEHOLD SERVICE LAUNDRIES AN ROTCHFORD PONTIAC INC. • CHEESES and HOUSE? Authorlied PONT1ACTEMPEST WESTFIELD SAMOSET LAUNDRY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Hew FREE booklet tells how f lei ft Service — DM CLEANING B.gllih Ford line THE CHEESE SHOP • Floor Waxing you may tell your housa • Window Washing Drive-In Service" CUBU and Carry Good Will Unod Car • Houses Cleaned for Its full value COHCRETE SOI North Are. Plafnleld ef.My.r.d In GIFT PACKAGES Saturday d»llv»tl*$ US North Ave. W*«t8«IlJ • Office Maintenance "How To Make Th« Bert Sals Of ADsm. 3-STOO Call rLalofltld t-ZO-IO Your Housa" was written to giv* avanfify ••f/moro gJv*a A SHIPPED EVERYWHERE • Rugs Shampooed you tha steps you should take ... l'*ully lnHurert and lh« answers you need to soil i PHONE: Call SAM, PL 7-3946 your housa quickly and for the BERSE BROTHERS 712 Hillside Ave. Plainfiold VAN DOREN, INC. IN THIS SPAO most money. For WELDON CONCRETE CORP. AuthorUed 232-0212 your free copy of t PLYMOUTH — VALIANT 608 North Ave. E. this Informative, 8- conv. Balci a»d Harriet page booklet, call or 12 Central Ave. Westfield • FOOD SPECIALTIES Westfield, N. J. MVKIONa OP WILDON HATIRIAL*. INC. Anama 3-1O2O •top In at our office. 4O North A»«, W. Wrttl.U i SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PUINFIELD UNDER A HICKORY FARMS "We Do Everything" DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS FAmrd 24300 Ptnfld 5-2200 KUntr 6-4422 f OF omo LAING MOTOR CAR CO.• CLEANERS & DYERS • 126 Kinds of Cheese • FLATWORK • SPREADS OTNIR WEIDON PRODUCTS; Ctu.htd Stone, Slack Top, A • Country Smoked Meats Rugt # Pillows • Blankets ATWOOD REALTY Eat. 1B04 Growl, Sand and Mat on Mafer/a/i r PAN AMERICAN REALTORS • Imporiod Gourmet Items Authorized SAS1I5 KAY BKUVH-ia • Exotic Teas and Spices AD 3-4884 Cor. North Ave. and Elm St. Dry ClenuhiK — «itirt i.nunderlng CADILLAC Kipon T:iili>rlng • Candies the World Over Westfleld AD 3-2222 AU ^-7-f:i(> • Pcirly Trays Salos and Service) In «!><• Clrrlt t Hi>uth Avr. W<-«(rt«M • Gift Boxes Made to Order LUMBER Farta — Falftt and IJodjr Hhop Call 232-4370 215 South Ave. W. Westfield Plalnfield 6-2241 » DELICATESSENS J. S. IRVING COMPANY NAME BEFOR| 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnflolci IjtiMMKIl it MII'MVOKK. • FORMAL WEAR or ISvery Doacnptlon GOODWIN MOTOR ROBERT TREAT Koi>porn C«ko — l-'uol OH CORP. ADnrn, !I-HI>-J DELICATESSEN Mayfair AUTMOIU/.I'D HOI) (toutfc Am. W. Wralllrl' "WhPi-i' •.Mtalliy ltclr.iiH Mild STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ ,-i-ivlri. I'oiirn" TAILORS THE READBf iii\ioM ami l-lervU-ft I'l.Mlnnelrt I-:174>O "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" (IVM I'nrk «if. I'lnlndrl HOME 0AKING • MASON Wo HKVO Our Own Kluek SANDWICHtS FOR PARTIES CONTRACTORS REILLY CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS i>itv rr OldsmobiloCo, AD 2-0925 OF THIS AlHhiirlKwl HKM-H A WOMUN'H A I/lliHATlONH Oldsmoblla 13 Quimljy !Jt. WoslfiolrJ AD 3.1538 JAMES SEILER llnlcn A; !lprvlr» MASON CONTRACTOR 0 Millisry stimiKi- iiml ollirt1 I Beware The Eyes That W11 Kit 13 AS, It apptaiirn to my HUt- an provided by law, fHfactton, by duly uulhenlkHtprl IN TESTIMONY WHKHKOP, I William H. McOonnell, Attorney PARALYZE! record of the prot.cpilin^H for thehave JuTi'to net my hand a ml af- 744 I'.roarl Strefct voluntary (Jtsnol ul Ion Un-iimf by fixed my official ««nl. at Trenton, Ncwiirk. N. J. , JI','M, j!!iwi.«u'n rily,' Ni'W York. tint uiinnimnue content of all I lie thia Sixteenth day of January Alt. BADEL I FERRIS (stockholders, deposit fd in my