21, 1965 Kvery Thui'sd 38 Page.—10 Cent* the Political Scene Westfield Launches UN1CEF Campaign Candidates' Views on Local Issues I NOKMAN WIXLEN JAMES C

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Published WJESTFIELI). NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Kvery Thui'sd 38 Page.—10 Cent* The Political Scene Westfield Launches UN1CEF Campaign Candidates' Views On Local Issues i NOKMAN WIXLEN JAMES C. MORAN ] (D—WAKU 3) (II—WARD 3) j Norman Wollen, Democratic Tliird "In next month's council election," ! Ward Council candidate, at a meet- says Third Ward Republican Council- ing of supporters held al his home j man James C. Moran. "the issue is stated: | simple: Who will do the best job of "I would like to discuss a matter representing you?" that is of great concern to the resi- "In the Tliird and Fourth Wards," dents of the south side, lliat is, Ihe noled Councilman Moran, "the cam- secrecy surrounding I lie proposed paign has already supplied Ihe an- Master Plan. swer. "Two of the Democratic can- "As you know, a muster Plan is didates apparently have no idea of required to define zoning, traffic their own since they sign their control and the future plans for Hie names to identical letters obviously development of Westfield. Over prepared by a central source." This, throe years ago, Westfield inaugu Mr. Moran said, is strange proced- rated the Master Plan study. During ure for u party that claims Westfield this three year study, only one pub- needs the independent thinking of a lic meeting was held. Numerous at- minority parly. tempts to obtain a copy of the pro- In contrast Mr. Moran stressed LlVrri Indicator atop the yardstick in the plaza fronting the westbound station of the Central posed Master Plan have been met that he is sensitive to tlie pressures an the growth of the contrlbuti ons to the 1965 campaign of Hie United Fund. with the response at Town Hall that of only one group, the voters. In ac- it is not available to the public or cordance with this concept he has for the public's inspection and study. in his two years on council, directed BEFORE LIFT OFF—Aatronaul Chip Towers receive! the well wtahe* of Councilman JOIIICB Moran, who 'Why is the plnn such a deep, dark the study to select a location for the jo-Ins with Police Capl. Lewla 1'orst In promising NU port and lately for young people during "Trick or Bombs secret? Why has it taken over three new town yard; got action on a traf- Treat for UNICEF" this Halloween. Local church re presentatlves are, left to right: Robert Cherln, Temple fic light on Central Ave. at Cacclola; lential Returns A bomb scare at Hfwscvcll years to develop the plan? What is Kinunu-Kl; Sandra Knlerbu, St. Anne's; Ann Schmltl, First Baptist; Vernon Dlxon, Bethel Baptist; Robin Junior High School, 301 Clark in this plan that Mr. Moran is afraid worked out an agreement with Fisher, Redeemer Lutheran; Janet Allen, Presbylerlun; Amy Sterling, Unitarian Fellowship; Joseph SI., at 2 p.m. Tiiesduy resulted lo tell us about prior lo election? refuse collectors for the cleanup; Thome and Koslyn Dlxon, Bethel Baptist. in Ihc sounding a fire drill alarm What are the zoning changes In this provided for a green area in the fo UF Success and clcnrlng of the building by ward proposed by this plan? What Central Ave. commercial zone at the students. does the plan intend to do about the end of Windsor Ave.; organized the High School PT Annual speed zones, on Summit Avo., Boule- campaign for enlisting additional •i's Workers Urged to Make Police sf'd Ihe scare resulted vard, Central Ave.. Clover St., Clif- volunteer firemen; proposed that Dessert'Bridge Event from a '.-Icplionc cull received Observance Of UN Day Week; $40,000 Short ton St. and other areas of the Third areas near Dunham Ave. and near at the school office. Ward? Where are future park ureas Twin Oaks Ter., be set aside for Tomorrow Night Students returned lo (lie school (Continued on page 5) The Westfield High School PTA's rJ officials while disappointed with failing (Continued on page 5) flO.'OOO'mark in the third week of the cur- by 2:30 p.m. after police und annual dessert bridge, the organiza- Planned Here Sunday rfor $242,956 were hoping that in the final custodial personnel cheeked the LOUIS CIKROCCA ROBERT FERGUSON tion's sole fund-raising activity for building and found nothing. the year, will be held tomorrow ndential Division returns will pick up con- (D—WARD 3) (R-WARI) 3) The Wcslfleld Unlled Nations organizations. Louis Ciarrocca. Democratic coun- Robert G. Ferguson, candidate for night in the high school cafeteria Committee will hold its annual A parade of member nations of I'llghl's report meeting agencies which need our help." cil candidate for the unexpircd term Town Council representing the Third at 0 p.m. Tickets will be available United Nations Day observance Sun- the UN will open the program. Tho i tallies showed that A number of workers in the Ad- Mayor Asks Panel of Peter Cowlcs in the Tliird Ward Ward, declared today he would suck at the door. day at 3 p.m. in Mlndowaskln Park. flags will be curried by Girl Scout recorded for 75 vance Gifts division have reached slated at a campaign meeting at a broad, systematic program for Mrs. Ralph ltusso is general chair- In case of rain the program will be troops und Cub Packs. i campaign coat. The 90 per cent or better of their indi- his home: repair of Westfield streets and im- man for the event. Serving as hosts held at Roscvclt Junior High School. Under the direction of Miss Llllls {plated they are hope- vidual quotas, Mr. Bultermore said. To Sift Services, "On Nov. 3. 19G4, the citizens of provement of drainage facilities and to greet the guests will be the offi- Emmanuel Yawo Agorsor will be A. Hull, supervisor of physical edu- I $40,000 will be They include Frank Kctchom, Rob- our Third Ward, by electing Peter street lighting if elected Nov. 2. cers of the PTA and their husbands: Ihe featured speaker on the pro- cation in the Wostfield elementary I final report session ert J. Lincoln, John Reid and Rus- "In the main, Westfield streets ore Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cuckler, Mr. grain. Ho Is. the first secretary lo schools, the fifth grade students of F. Cowles as councilman, clearly and Mrs. Robert McCoy, Mr. and t in the National .sell Tandy Jr. In the Major Gifts Needs of Youth and unequivocally made it known in good condition. But there arc Ihe Ghana Mission to the United Wilson School will present folk OffiVUie following have obtained nt Mrs. Grant Butlermore, Mr. and !• that they wore fed up with the rub- many areas where gravel road Nations. The'subject of his address dsmfts of the United States, Hun- least 85 per cent of their goals: J. Mayor Robert H. Mulreany has Mrs. W. C. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. fluttermore, genera) ber stamp representation that they shoulders have delerlornted. leav- will bo "The United Nations Today." gury, Sweden and Norway. Alherton, V. Demo, F. Shorsher, J. called a special meeting Monday of D. W. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. n said. "While we had been receiving from live can- ing mudholes. Erosion has cracked The ON Day observance has been United Nations Flags will be pre- Van Deuscn, J. F. Cook, E. Her- representatives of various youth didates of the 'establishment.' asphalt and narrowed pavements," Austin and Mr. Uusso. ' ' officially proclaimed by Mayor sented to representatives of Edison with the re- mann, M. Smith, K. Smith, G. Birch- service organizations to discuss the a glimmer of When Councilman Cowles was trans- Mr. Ferguson stated. He added: Robert II. Mulreany, who urged the Junior High School, Hosevelt Junior all, P. Smith and A. Steiner. role of the community in service to ferred by his employer and his coun- "In visiting many homes during town's citizens to observe Sunday as High School, and Holy Trinity sis of residential its youth. Car WUHU Saturday I be reported will give In the Retail section of the Busi- cil scat became vacant, the 'clique' the current campaign, I have found United Nations Day in Wcslfleld by Schools. Weslfield Senior Higli ! boost we need, ness Division nine women have at- The session will be held at 8 p.m. had three choices. that street maintenance, drainage Members of Girl Scout Troop 701 means of community programs School already has a UN flag. in the conference room of tlie Muni- I 111 volunteer workers, tained at least 85 per cent of their "First, they could have appointed Improvement and inadequate light- wilt conduct a car wash Saturday which will contribute to a realistic Members of Girl Scout Troops 501 cipal Building with the following §.the Residential Divl- quotas, the general chairman said. a member of the 'establishment' to ing are major concerns of Third from '.) a.m. lo S p.m. at the lisso Understanding of the aims, prob- mid 53(i, sponsored by the McKinlcy representatives invited to attend: lems, and achievements of the »pester effort during They are: Mrs. A. W. Heinz, Mrs. the vacant seat. As a practical mat- Ward residents. If elected to council, Station al the corner of Central and School PTA will be In charge of dis- LI Philip llarluiig, chairman of the I would strive for a strcel-by-strcel United Nations find its associated t to make the calls S. M. Kinney Jr., Mrs. E. A. Gau- ter they could not do this without Elizabeth Aves. (Continued on page S) Teenage Canteen; Gordon B. Booth, survey to determine maintenance j.tnade if we are to dette, Mrs. J. Heatly, Mrs. D. H. risking the wrath of the voters who chairman of the Westfield Recrea- had rejected them. Secondly, they needs, and then make certain of a ilforthe 14 participat- (Continued on page 5) tion Commission; Hev. M. C. Mc- could have appointed a member of careful follow-up." 9 Cullough, minister of the First-Con- Mr. Cowles' parly which would have Discussing Westfield streets, Mr. Their Hobby Is 'Up In The Air gregational Church: Rl. Hev. Msgr. been in accordance with the wishes Ferguson also called for an "accel- sic for'Festival of Faith' H. J. Wattcrson, pastor of Holy Trin- of the voters of our Ward as clearly erated, imaginative effort" to light- Barnstormers Randy Love, the club's champion ComniisHion Sets ity Church: Miss Lois McCarthy, expressed lost November. This would en traffic control—alleviate conges- Seek Members trophy winner, recently look a sec- |« churches and syna- Temple Emanu-El—Cantor Decker guidance officer of Wcslficld Iligli mean that Ihe 'establishment' would tion, case Ihc heavy traffic load ond place in the 34th national model Flying Kules •t Westfield area will will chant. School; Milton Faith, executive di- have to rise above partisan politics airplane meet in Philadelphia. His through the Third Ward and Harold Brown, president of Ihe picture and prize winning model is At the October Recreation Com- "isical portion for the Holy Trinity Church —Gregorian rector of the Youth and family and recognize the desires of the strengthen police patrols to curb "Barnstormers" model plane club * to be held Sunday, Counseling Service; Edward C. in this month's "Flying Models" mission meeting Ihe following rules t Chant—Ave Maria: Motet: liecord- residents of the Third Ward. The speeding. of the Westfield Community Center magazine. and regulations were established: pi. in Westfield High are, Virgo Mater by John Lee; Mary Even, executive secretary of the 'establishment' refused to appoint has extended a personal invitation Turning to his campaign, Mr. Fer- Flying oi power-driven model air- Elizabeth Bonnell. organist-director. YWCA; Edward Smith, executive di- a member of Mr. Cowles' party. to all model airplane enthusiasts to ICdward .1. Smith, the Center's di- guson emphasized that, "I intend to craft is permitted on each Saturday ' Blceke, director of rector of the Westtield Community Thirdly, the 'establishment' could join the club which meets Tuesday rector, said, "our future in the .space First Baptist Church—"He Who speak out most strongly on all mat- from 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m. al one silo Mint Baptist Church Center: Police Chief James Monm. no nothing, leaving the Third Ward evenings nt 7:30 p.m. at the Com- age will depend upon the youlli of Would Valiant Bo"—Robert Klmorc: ters of concern to Third Ward rcsi- lo be designated by the Hucrcatlon P cMrs, and Donald and Slit. Dot. Nicholas Bcllolli, juve- (Continued on page 5) munity Center. todny. The liarnstormer.s' interest Evelyn Bleekc, director of music. (Continued on page 5) Commission. It is the commission's fist ol the First Meth- nile officer. in model airplanes should he en- Uedeemer Lutheran Church — Hecently the members were tlie intention lo use the succor field at J will be the accom- "Come. Holy Ghost. God anil Lord"; guests of James Crow, president of couraged for here arc the future scientists and electronic engineers of Tamninies Park, when available, and Text by Martin Luther, harmoniza- Pair Hi'hl Disorderly Weslfield Ford, on an airplane ride. Gumboil Field alternately. tion by J. S. Bach; William P. Mr. Crow, holder of a private ollot's America." "lobe sung and the GOP's Assembly Team 2. Flying will he restricted to Jr Drews, director. Two yoimis were arrested as dis- license, flies his own plane out of Thi! Center .joins the club in en- | » as follows: Weslfield residents. J »ME Zion Church- Community Presnytcrian t_nnrch. orderly persons over flu- weekend. Linden Airport. couraging Wfslfii'ltl's youth to par- They were Frank Klcnipa. III. of ticipate in IhLs worthwhile aelivity. :i. No spectators shall be allowed I« a God Somewhere" Mountainside — "Creation" — Bill- Tho boys are nlso looking forward on the ilyiug area at any time. ps- John Suthcrlin, or- Cranford. arrosk'd Salurday at .'1:15 o a day at Newark Airport as tlie Further information may be obtain- ings—to be sung acapella; Paul Plans 'Day' In Town ed from Mr. Smith at the Commun- •I. Tlii' flying area shall consist of Kueter, director. p.m. and released in his mother's {nests of the airport's general man- custody, and Itussell Lopeslra. l'l. ager. ity Center. a ITiU foot diameter circle: when Church - "I^ad Presbyterian Chinch—"How Love, Tuesday will be "Assembly Day" (Continued on n;iiri> .1) mucl ScbaMian Wcs- ly Is Thy Dwelling Place"—Brahms: of 54ii Downer St., arrested al I2:.if it in Wesllinld beginning with greet- Halloween ings lo commuters as they leave in the morning I mm Ihc CRH station I and arain as they arrive home in | ihe eicning. I Parade Set In between times. Mr. Meeker! said. Ihe candidates, Frank X. Me-1 Joseph Tiileotl. president of Ihc Derninlt of Westfield. l.orcr "Hip" Y's Men's Club of the YMCA has Collins of Summit, Nicholas SI. John] announced thai the Ililli annual Hal- I.aC'orte (if Cranford: Philip Del loween parade will lie held Saturday Vocehio »f Springfield and William niyht Oct. :io at 7 p.m. The marchers M. Weaver of Kahway, will he inak- will assemble al the Municipal parking visits to shopping areas in luwu ing lots al J'rosivcl St. and Ferris and Ihc municipal parkini; lots. PI. ill (l::)0 thai night. Tin' Assembly leain plans lo do as This will mark the IHth consecu- much handshaking and visilim; with live year thai Hie Y\s Men's Club cniiiiinil'Ts and shoppers as is pus- has sponsored the Halloween Parade sible (Inline their visit here. Shop- with tin; support of local business- pels and others will be welcniHe lo men. slop and talk with any ami all mem- As usual hundreds of dollars worth bers of I In- COP team as they move' o[ prizes and candy will be distrib- K'linlinui-d on page !ii | uted to those marching. Prizes will ;Y« lie avvardi'fl liy aye group—pre- Imli'x school and kindergarten, grades one Ai'iuiiid Town ... SIT. 2-1 In Ilirei.'. grades four lo five, and Biisim'ss Directory . Sec. .1—1 sixth grade and over, fur Ihe most Church N'ews Sec. 1-2. :i nri^iiial. most humorous, must IM:UU- ( olfefians See. 2 li lifui and u;;licst costumes. Kdiioiiat ... Sec. 3-2 Thi.i year's parade promises to he Focus ... Sec. IV-3 line of Ilir largest. Several hands, in- liardeit NVw.s ... Sec. 4-5 cluding Wi-slfichl'.s High School Ohiluaries I Miind and nioni-roiiK groups hav<< in- IIOIII1VISTS' TitOI'IIIKS—Shown will) tin- Imnlilrit they lmvi> won In Ilii'lr drl plane (lyini! nctlvltleg Spoil' Sec. 5—1). 7 dicated interest in participating. Any Mi^rinizations anxious to take part are members of Ihe llnriiHturim-rs Miidcl IMwiu: Club of Hie WCMIMCIII CI iiinlly (Vnter. They nro, left to Spoil.-; .See. *-••1, 5 rli;lil, Crt'ii (.'olleltl, Nick (icntry, Uiimly I.uve, Harold ilrimn, club president; Hill Lewis, Rub Charles and Theiilrrs ... .Sec. 5—2 an; asked lo contact the YMCA for Clinrlcs Watt. Woman's I'ojju .. ,,.Scc. 4—1 details. THE WESTTTELD (1*. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 3965 PT Council's Youth Concert Tickets On Sale in All Schools Tomorrow Tickc-ts for the first r cr Council youth concert by a major ' WESTFICLO ', symphonic orclicstra will be sold in ] I ait elementary and junior high j {schools tomorrow, it was announced) ! by Mrs. Jerry Loll and Mrs. Pres-; ! ton Ehimann. chairmen. j 207 t. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • The concert will be given by the j Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at 2:30 j>.m., Thursday. Nov. II, at, Westfield Senior High School under the leadership or Elyakum Shapira. conductor. The concert is designed for children from third through eighth grades; children in second grade may also attend if accompanied by an older child or parent. Tickets are AWARD—Bruce E. Cox receives bl» Eagle badge at a also available for adults. Court of Honor conducted hy Boy Scout Troop 78 at the First Method* School representatives include 1st Church. The presentation Has made by Rev, Clark M. Hunt, Mrs. Jesse Boon*. Columbus; Mrs. a coat for all seasons minister of the church In the presence of Brace's parents, Mr. and W. P. Holloway. Tamaques; Mrs. Mrs. J. Cox, right, and Scoptmaster James E. Salisbury, left. Howard Nutter, franklin: Mrs. Ken- neth Hines and Mrs. William Myers, ELYAKUM S1IAP1RA Weetfieh] Council 1711 Bruce Cox Given Grant; Mrs. James Howard. Jeffer- Who will direct Baltimore Symphony Schedules Blood Drive son; Mrs. Ernest Palasitis, Lincoln; Orchestra in concert here Nov. 11 Mrs. Kenneth Krommenhoek, Me- Westfield Council. 1711, will hold Eagle Award At Kinley: Mrs. T. J. Czubacki, Wilson; Philharmonic for the 1960-61 season its annual blood drive at the Coun- Mrs. H. P. Larsen. Washington; and won acclaim conducting the or- cil Chambers located at 2400 North Mrs. Charles Brown. Roosevelt, and chestra when Mr. Bernstein became Ave. The drive will start at 1 p.m.Court of Honor Mrs. L. J. Rub, Edison. ill, and later during the regular con- Comes the cold snap and you Nov. 7 and all donors will be served Mr. Shapira, a native of Tel-Aviv. cert season. The following year he and warm. The clue: a pure refreshments. At a Court of Honor held recently Israel, was discovered by Leonard conducted the Pittsburgh Symphony by Boy Scout Troop 78, Bruce E. Bernstein in 1348 while Mr. Sh&pira and loured with them as an associ- lining, ihe very finest made. Woven 4 Cox of 913 Boulevard was awarded was serving in the Israeli Army. He ate conductor prior to his appoint- the rank of Kagle Scout. The pre-was invited by Mr. Bernstei n to ment as associate conductor of the rare imported Andean Alpaca wool sentation to- Bruce of scouting's high- participate in a conductors' compe- Baltimore Symphony. In 1963 he TRANSFERRED? est rank was made by Rev. Clark lition with the Israel Philharmonic. guest-conducted the Philadlepliia Or- ward* off winter's briskest W. Hunt, minister of the First Meth- As the winner, he was brought to chestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony, Hom«rica, Inc. will help odist Church, at the church. the United Slates where he began the Calgary Philharmonic in Canada keeping you dry and cornfortabk. you find your next home Bruce began his scouting career studies with Serge Koussevitzky and and the New York Philharmonic. out the lining, when ihe spirit as a Cub Scout later joining Troop Mr. Bernstein in Tanglewood, Mass. In the summer of 1963 he was in- anywhere in the United 78 when he became eligible as o Following three seasons as a con-vited to conduct the Philadelphia Or- weather move you, and you ha?« | Vtates without charge. Tenderfoot. His active interest and ductor at Tanglewood, Mr, Shapira chestra at the Robin Hood Dell. service in troop affairs earned him won a scholarship to the Jullliard Since 1962 Mr. Shapiro has con smart Maincoat in the famed Lond OBJECTIVES) To help you find several appointments, starting as as- School of Music under the tutelage ducted Rose Ponselle's Baltimore Fog tradition. Pure Calibre your n»xt home with a mini- sistant patrol leader and later being of Jean Morel. He served as assis- Civic Opera in annual full operatic mom of effort, Jime and ex-elected senior patrol leader in which tant conductor of the New York productions. He was also the first pense. If you plan to move to he served for the post year. music director of the newly-created (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), totally an unfamiliar city, or Just to He was honored by his troop in posts because of their continuing National Ballet in Washington, D.C. washable. In natural and black. relocate near your present 1963 by being elected as a candi- service, experience, and interest in With the Baltimore Symphony, Mr. home, HOMERICA, INC. will date to the Order of the Arrow and the troop and its members. Shapira conducts more than IK> con- help you find the right house, through his continued efforts and The Court of Honor was followed certs a season, and this year he will Ask About Our Free Extended in the rtghr neighborhood, at participation was elevated to Broth* by the showing of pictures of this also conduct the New York Philhar- Charge Plan the new area! erhood in the order. A further hon- summer's trip to Camp Philmont, monic and the Philadlephia Orches- or was bestowed upon him in re- tra subscription series as well. SCOPE: Operation throughout N. M., with comments on their ex- ceiving the Good Citizen Citation | periences by Bob Mussman, Grant Mr. Shapira makes his home in Open Mon. & Wed. Evening* the United States enables from the American Legion. Baltimore with his wife, Bernice, Homerica to furnish you with Buttermore, Dave Ober and Bruce Free Meter Parking Mon. <& Wed. Evening He is now a junior at Westfield QOX and their son, Jonathan. detailed information an High and a member of the senior The evening's program attended houses which fit your require- high fellowship of the First Metho by about 85 persons was concluded LEADER WANT ADS ments even before your* first dist Church.' with refreshments. BRING RESULTS visit to the new areal Recognition and presentation of awards to other scouts in the troop REMEMBER: Homerica works were as follows: Robert C. Muss- •+f--hf-+f- +i- +8 only for YOU! All of their man Jr. for achieving a Bronze efforts — research, reports and Palm in addition to his Eagle Scout J advice — are exclusively on rank; Life Scouts, Douglas Ley and ( OPEN MONDAY FREE METER PARKING behalf of the prospective Bob Rivel; First Class Scouts, Rob- buyer. They have no connec- ert Cox, Glen Dallas, Mike Muss- AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS tion with the seller. It is their man, Robert Roth and Robert Wed- ranks responsibility to guard YOUR erich; Second Class Scouts, Ken Interests. Bachman, Walter Borges, Greg Lv- * r m Corey, Tony Menocol, Robert Moore ft for further details caH tw« '•* and Richard Rosenllial. r. Homerica representative In tM Merit badges were awarded as fol- Westfield, Mountainside, Scotcl lows: Bob Wederich, 1; Joe Mulhol- 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Plain*, Fanwocd area. lard, 1; Peter Boxer, 1; Steve Mar- tin, 1; Bob Roth, 1; Dave Ober, 1; They will be happy to send yoi Harry. Lupia, 1; Mark Shames, 1; ft free brochure. Grant Buttermore, 2; Cliff Balzer, 2; Jim Ober, 2; Robert Cox, 2; Yearsall & Frankenbach, Bruce Cox, 2; David Balzer, 3; Paul Inc. Grossman, 3; Steve Stump, 3; Doug- Realtors las Ley, 4; Richard Ley, 4; Serafin Menocal, 4 and Bob Mussman, 5.

rt 115 Elm Street The appointment of Eagle Scouts '7 'I Westtield, N. I. Robert C. Mussman Jr. nnd Bruce E. Cox as junior assistant scout- i '. AD 2-4700 masters was also announced. Scout- master James E. Salisbury indicated > * - that both boys arc deserving of these

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EDGERTON SHOES smartness of their sdect woolens . . . the i FROM of their HIM hand-tailoring , . . 8hape opinion* am' decisions that rale hi«Ii in y I» your favor, The. new Full stylew are now i» Also in Stock when will >„„ be in for a., expert fitting I,y John Frank* HUSH PUPPIES for Men and Women Suits from $160. Spnrtconts from 8120, 15, Topcoat* from 9160. 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 Ash About Our Frvv Extvtulvtl Churue Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings - - i -11 t-tf THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, IMS Page 3 Topic winter fashions will be presented by • skirts and blouses, and casual co- Brothers Travel-Adventure Hahne & Company Hiihn© & Company. Dressy and KU- oi'dinates will appeal strongly to all Imrban crooU and sulU, some with «••>»«*«> women' S ' ' Wtid (in finoritiii i i^/*tTi** OLrif^r Rank Series Opener Is Fashion Show At fur Him. dayume wools and knil j lunrll(!On pr(1paraUons were "handied «-.slU.m*. coat and cwkla.1 •<» , b Mj._s wj, F Wri hl in charge onM.-...l»les. ovonng gown, and («r Ed* , Kar]. leScout Crowd Pleaser Chanticler it'Ciis. will provide an exciting aft- i ]of tickets, Mrs. Edmond J for the luncheon treasurer, and Mrs. Edward A. Zick- •\ record opening myM crowd of • The Wes! field Woman"* Club will •ar for home and active ii ert. )6 and Robert W 1 I Mr and Mrs tu-i lium titHi gtcHori world travel- ! hold its fund-raising luncheon and .sport.s will also be .shown in se- er William McOi'a on his visil lo j fashion show al the Chimticli'r in quence. Slacks and tops, classic LEADER WANT ADS PAY Wfstik-ld last Friday r.ighi. Mr. j MillbiiMi Wednesday. Mrs. Vincent Medea «ub thf guest lecturer at I A. Hopkins is chairman of the event the season's first travel-adventure | and Mr?. John C. Lavey is her co- l>rograni s-punsoriMi by the Y's Men's I chairman. ELECT Club of the Wcstfield YMl'A. A complete showing of (all and Mr. Met Yea spoke on Portugal— the awards Land of Discovery. His yo minute WILLIAM P. HOURIHAN .ts are active pre.seuuuioii included a color movie SMl Aim wliiv.h took ilie audience to all Borough to Launch To the State Senate parts of this little-known but truly lx»atitifu] country. M. Angus Frus- Fund Drive Sat. d member of t»r, chairman oi I he program, wol- A FIVE-STAR CANDIDATE O co!iit'd the gtu>sts and introduced Mr. of the Order of Mountainside — The Community E S 5ter WUBam H U te 8hown a Kund will begin officially Saturday partly scouting so- m^r^ê^l atarf8 ôller ° * * Trained In careful ui« of is 8 sophomore and Wa rl t<) W Koimmia—the m>\l presentation, is HANDV LO\E i6 (he young model with a door-to-door solicitation thru* °* *?' /ûô f ^ ° Skelly/rccclvcd alTcourôUJonor scheduled for Friday, Nov. 19 at plane enthusiast who IK featured out the borough as hundreds of work- other people's money. ai VesUield High conducted by Boy Scout Troop 77 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church fn this week's "Focus" on Page joined scouting Monday night. 8:16 p.m. Other proKrams in thv ers will l>t> ringing doorbells. scries include: "The Twisting Ma- 3, Section 3. The goal is 15,700, which will l>e it New In politics, but ofd In Sleinfield, Thomas Testa and Pan! kondc" a trip through Africa by shared by six memher agencies: as the mother of the tal, Mountainside. Proceeds from solving tough problems. Zeeb. ttie sale will flu to the hospital- Quenlin Keynes. Jan. 21; "Saga of Mountainside Rescue Squad, Boy swuts, was present- A social hour followed. Police Auction Sale Scouls. GirJ Scouts, District Nursing an or I ho Inca Empire" by I>za do Hos- gle pin and " The sheet of stamps will be ox-nor. Kob. 18 and the final show, Association. Union County Psychi- Open-minded, will serve all hibiled at a Court of Honor by the Bring* in $105.45 "Mexico's Gulden Reaches" by TV's atric Clinic and Youth and Family the people. teaww Scoutmas- Stamp Auction Proceeds Queen City Stamp and Cover Club popular adveniurvr, Col. John Craig, A total of $105.45 was realized Counseling Service. [p Holt awarded Lite To Benefit Hospital of Plainfield, host chapter of the will ho held March 18. All programs Monday night from the Mile of 31 Among the persons assisting in !he Hearne and Mi- Federated Stamp Clubs of Central arc hold at I he Wvstfield High School items hold in custody by the Po-drive ore zone directors Peter Henzi, Active in helping solve Star to William Jersey, at a "Cenjex" stamp exhibi- auditorium. iice Department for a period of John Canies, Joseph Wintermulo. community welfare prob- The anonymous gift of a sheet or tion Oct. 2», 30 and 31, at the Park to John Curtis, six months or longer. Kveixitt Perkins. John Bnrry, K. K. lems. Russell Erlelt, six-cent air mail stamps issued in Hotel. Serins tickets and tickets for in- SI dividual performances are available Police Lt. Thomas Catalon acted Harbaugh, Thomas Knierim, Hich- w Stephen Jenner, celebration of National Air Mail as auctioneer. nrd Krehs, Charles I'roudfoot and • Sephen Satctiell, Jas Week. Way 14th, 1938, to be sold at New discoveries In science . , . at the YMCA or at tlic door on the AJrs. Henry Kreudenburgcr, Mrs. Ir* • Not afraid to make deci- night of each performance. Tlie sales ranged from five cents "diehard Lee; Second auction Nov. 20 at the Park Hotel will continue to create a thousand each for a couple of bicycles lo $34 win Grevnbnum, Mrs. Paul Pnssa* sions. Ambos, Mark Bauer, Annex, Plainfield, will prove a help new frontiers for those who would i fiume, Mrs. H. h. Banfield, Mrs. for a 1!)G3 3-whei l motorcycle for- J Scott Smith, Andrew to the Children's Specialized Hospi- still adventure.—Herbert Hoover IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE merly used by the Police Depart- Joseph D'Aotrue and Mrs. J. C. Adv. I'nUl for l>y Campaign Kund for WUIInm l * Hourihan IN THE LEADER men!. Currol.

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WESTFIELD OFFICE Founded 1888 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE BROAD AT PROSPECT ADams 2-4500 TEMPORARY QUARTERS 100th BIHTHOAY BY THE PLAZA 361 PARK AVENUE ARTHUR AD 3-1111 E- Broad St. Open Monday '!il 9 P-M THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. Frank I*at<*rra ocal Elks to Sponsor Boxing P , • ii OBITUARIES Krank Ly'rnv.. of 3-H". South James Crow Departs on 'Flying' Trip rogl

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! Ii born in I>a!y anil had lived on profit issues wvr** dts- Av«. died yosierday at Muhk n!>crg Surviving arc Hirer sisters: Miss hi*re Hit- pus; liO years Ho was ihrfirld Ford, look off from Linden Hospital. 1 1 Airport last Thursday morniay on v. by each ol the represent:!- ' Gurlrudt V. Somers, Mis. ? Lillian C. it'tirt-d Hniiuii'i of (.'l*;niioV Ik'iica- ti\i*s. Miss Kimua lVk-Gn!l. II-HK!:!- A native of Wcslficld, he attended ) Sumers and Mrs. A pics S Barrett. U-ss.-n iit 34ti South Aw. pr;vafo pjiinc trip to the Amazon public schools litre and was asso- where hi* will sp(.ind two or threv lion cluiirman of the chib. introduced ; idi of this place; and a brother. Surviving uix- hi.-, w irlo*. Mrs. the spwiki'is. ciated with the West field Leader weeks on an expedition in Central |Si.; ( Joseph L. Somcrs of PUnnfield. Bjnibina Hcilumbo I .a terra: two from 1912 to 1918 Later he was an Brazil. He expects to travel more Plans were outlined lor a BPW-Au" employee of the Quaker Oats Co. un;- The funeral was held at 8:30 a.m..sons, Charles of WeslMeld, John of Go-Go featuring "The Critters" to • Monday from the Dooley Colonial South Bound Brook and throi* step- than 1,000 miles up the Amazon Riv- til his retirement in 1944. Jn the er. be hfld Nov. 19 from 8 tu 12 p.m. years from lWfi to IH59 tic wa• sHome. A High Mass of Requiem was daughters-. Mrs. Raymond McCabe • ui the Kulien-Americui) HiiU. Scult'h • offered at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity of Wt'stfivld. Mrs. .?ohn Gnllo of Mr. Crow was ar the controls of Plains. All proceed:* from the af- Associated with the WheeMex-New- Norih Pluinficld and Mrs. Dominic the Cefisna 310 twin engine craft ark Co. ! Church. Interment, was in the fam- I fair will be used (or the scholarship ! ily plot. Scordo of Union, five sti'p-.sons, which he owns. He has i2 years fund of Ihe club. Miss Adtle 1>- He was the son of Dr. William T. Henry Marcanionio of Kljzabuth. experience in private1, charter and Peek, one of the early residents of Nitzio and Miss Jody Dimzo are co- Vero Mcircantonio of Plainfield. corporate flying. chairmen of the commiliw!. Westiicld, and was a life-long mem- Mrs. Lloyd Knoppe James Marc-anionio of Summit. Ku- The first stop on the trip was to ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Scotch Plains — Mrs. Rota R. »eno Marcuntonio of Wt*slfa*ld and b? in Miami, Fla. From there he Mrs. Marjone Odeli, president, He is survived by his wife, Ruth Koppe, 2466 Allwood Rd., died Joseph Murcantonio of Phoenix, will fly on to San Juan. Caracas: presided at the business meeting. Newell Peek; a daughter, Barbara Thursday in Overlook Hospital. Sum- Ariz., and ]9 grandchildren. Port-o-Spain, Trinidad: Georgetown. N, Peck of Austin. Tex.; a son,mit, after a long illness. She was the British Guiana; Paramaraibc, Suri- William D. Peek, Westfield attorney wife of Lloyd P. Koppe, tax assessor lie was a member of the Third nam; Cayenne. French Guiana; Bel- FMBA Schedules and counsel for the Westfield Board and secretary to the chairman of the Ward Political Club of Westfield. em. Hrazil, and finally on to Manus of Education, and two grandchil- Township Committee. Funeral servu-us were held Tues- in the Brazilian interior. dren. Mrs. Koppe, a native of Hunts- day at 11 a.m. from the boo ley He will loave Hie plane at Manus Dance Oct. 30th; Services will be held tomorrow In ville, Ontario, had lived in Cranford Colonial Hoire. The Rev. Dr. Clark and proceed into the dense jungle the chapel of St. Paul's Church at and Westfield before moving here W. Hunt of the Firs I Methodist region with a guide and four Indian Awards Due 2 p.m. Interment will be in Fair- five years ago. Church officiated. Interment was inbearers. Fairview Cemetery. view Cemetery. A parisnioner ol the first Method- On (he expedition Mr. Crow will The lf)th annual dance of the Fire- Gray's Funeral Home is in charge ist Church of Westfield, Mrs. Koppe live with the Amazon Indians, ob- men's Mutual Benevolent Associa- of arrangements. was a member of several groups Mrs. A. Mettlach serving and photographing their tion will be held Oct. 30 at the there, including the Women's So- Scotch Plains — Mrs. Gertrude daily life and customs. Springfield Steak House, Itte. 22. ciety for Christian Service, Wes- Mettlach, 85, of 1500 Martine Ave.. Mr. Crow has made numerous Mountainside. Andrew S. F. Randolph trips to the West Indies region and Andrew S. F. Randolph of 755 St.marco, and the choir, of which she died Friday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Highlight of the affair will be the was a past president. She also be- Plainfield. where she had been a returned this past July from an ex-presentation of awards to three po- Marks Ave. died early yesterday ploration of the Canadian Arctic. Ac- p k morning in Muhlenberg Hospital, longed to the Scotch Plains Woman's patient since last July. She was the licemen—Sgt. Robert Bell and Pa- Charles E. Taylor, exalted ruler that they not only support the new Club and Eastern Star Chapter 99, widow of Alexander Mettlach, and counts and pictures of previous ex- trolmen George Zhelsnik and fcM- the community Plalnfleld, shortly after being ad- peditions have been published in of Centennial Lodge 400, IBPOEW, boxing program but would also serve Participate j _ mitted there. Westfield. is survived hy several nieces, neph- ward Greer—for their heroism at a and trustee Joseph A. Hale, present- as volunteer leaders in the program 0 s ews and cousins. "Air Facts/' a pilots' magazine, fire, and to the Westfield Associa- >'*• The program A native of Plainfleld, he came Surviving besides her husband are with the Canadian Arctic trip being ed a check for $400 for the purchase and arrange for professional boxing a brother, William T. Ralston, and Mrs. Mettlach was a native of tion of Independent Insurance of an oJlin-one gym unit to Edward courage them u,« to Westfield at the age of two years featured in the current issue. instruction. "The Centennial Lodge to participate in, and had resided here since that a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, both Newburgh, N.Y., hut had lived in Agents for its efforts through the J. Smilh. executive director of thein joining forces with the Commun- Westfield before moving many years The entire trip should take about years to promote fire safety and fire of physical fitas. time. Mr. Randolph attended West- of Huntsville. three weeks and cover 10 to 12 thou- Westfield Community Center. ity Center hopes to provide a worth- field public schools and also Blair Services were held at 8 p.m. Sun-ago to Scotch Plains. She was a prevention, including the printing of while physical education experience The compact sand miles, Crow said, but no exact fire prevention book covers for school In making the presentation, Afr. ing bags, ^ .Academy. day in the First Methodist Church, member of St. Paul's Episcopal time has been set. He wHlstay as Taylor pointed out that his lodge for the youth of Westfield." IV Church In Westfield. children. weights and is w He was a member of the RanWestfield- . Interment was in Fair- long as is needed to get what he Is recognized the importance of the Smith said the new unit will launch dolph -Wiegman Co., local Realtors view Cemetery, Westfield. Funeral services were held Mon- after. In a region so rich with pos- The FMBA will also present an- work of the Community Center and boys can wk out day at 2 p.m. in Gray's Funeral other aword but the name of the a program among all boys in theat one or another and had been in the real estate and Gray's Funeral Home was in sibilities for capturing the bizarre -" •• — •—• • : ——-— • , • i - • ,.. insurance business here since 1925. charge of arrangements. Home. Interment was in Fairview and unique, adventurers like James recipient will not l>e announced un- trash on the second pickup day each 7. No burning Is permitted within than that. He was also a partner in the E. Ft. Cemetery, Westfield. Crow con not operate on a time- til the night of the dance. week. This agreement will allevi- 15 feet of any building. Fireman Thomas Stevenson is The harder hisw Crow Tool Co., PJainfield, manu- Harold J. McLeland table. ate the accumulation of combustible 8. Any burning within 15 feet to 50drives him, the mrje facturers of tools used In the air- chairman for the affair, with Fire- trash around the house and also feet distance of any building must Harold J. McLeland, 61, of 1048 Thomas B. Goody man Kalpli Buonanno as cochairman. He tries to meet t&i craft industry. Thomas B. Goody, infant son of eliminate the need for excessive be in an approved type waste burn- goal, but v Rahway Ave.( died Saturday in burning, the chief said. Mr. Randolph was a member of Muhlenberg Hospital. Plainfield, aft- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goody of 'Candidates Night' er. that lie islrfflnjb the First Congregational Church, er a short illness. 739 St. Mark's Ave. died Tuesday in The Fire Chief also reminded resi- 9. Be sure /ires are completely So he doesn't try ad Seaside Yacht Club, U.S. Power Mr. McLeland was burn in Lon-Overlook Hospital, Summit, after a Fire Chief Warns dents that the fire prevention code extinguished before leaving. it's no use! Squadron, and Westfield Lions Club don, England, and lived In Brook- short illness. Feature for BPW authorizes him to prohibit any and Johnny's abllii and was a former member of Echo The infant wns born in Summit all outdoor fires when atmospheric Lake Country Club. lyn before moving here 10 years ago. Homeowners On age work is not He was purchasing agent for theand had lived here for 22 months. "Candidates Night" was the pro- conditions or oilier circumstances mother, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Furness Withy Steamship Company, Survivors In addition to his pargra- m at the dinner meeting of the make such fire hazardous. Family Life Today particularly inters*!* Cathryn L. Randolph, and & sister, Westfield Business and Professional The rules and regulations are as N.Y., by whom he had been em- ents are a sister. Rebecca, nt home; Open Burning ABILITIES D?FFEn His mother disMali Mrs. Charles Garritson of Still- ployed for 30 years. He was a mem-his maternal grandparents, Mr. andWomen's Club, Inc., held at the Chl- follows: ognize those abilities. water. Mrs. Thomas Puryear of Richmond, Am Choteau, Mountainside. Fire Chief Martin D. Burke today J. No burning is permitted in the "Johnny can do it If he will only ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Each chiKi WHIM Services will be held at 2 p.m. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Va., and his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes, Dem- Issued his annual warning to resi- business, commercial and industrial try!" says Johnny's mother assured- tomorrow at Gray's Funeral Home tor how hard a Ruth M. Reid; a son, Bruce A. ofMrs. H. E. Willis of Clifton Forge, ocrat, at present a member of thedents on the town's rules and regu- zones. ly. She has been brought up in themuch better /or and interment will be in Pairview Charlotte, N.C., and a sister, Mrs.Va. Assembly of New Jersey, and seek- lations governing burning within the 2. The Now Jersey Air Pollution good old tradition, that ambition and Cemetery, encourage and tttlp Ethel L. Newman of Doland, Fla. Services and interment will be ining election to the State Senate, wns town limits. Control Code, which restricts open hard work will accomplish anything. the abilities he fca Friends may call at Gray's after The Rev. Dr. John C. W. Linsley Richmond, Va. represented by John L. McGuirc, Prompting the chief's warning is burning of refuse, permits the burn- Every youngster has individual will feel he is su 12 noon today. of St. Paul's Tuesday conducted fu- Arrangements were by Gray's former magistrate of Kliznbeth and the annual fall incidence of leaf ing of plant life on the premise differences. And every youngster a failure, and he*i! neral services Tuesday at 10 a.mFunera. l Home. chairman of the "Lawyers for Mil-burning which is strictly prohibited where it has been grown. has different abilities. Often these make the most of his Miss Nellie Somers in Gray's Funeral Home. Interment dred Barry Hughes." between the hours of 4 p.m. and 3. The burning of leaves and clip- do not coincide with his parents' was in Fairview Cemetery. (MIII1 OK TIIANK.N Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, Republi- 7 a.m. pings by property owners is strictly ambitions for him. Miss Nellie T. Somcrs, 82, of 526 I cannot ri'itlly put Intn wnnlH my Men love to vceto. r can, Reeking reelection, was repre- Chief Burke said that as an aidprohibited between the hours of 4 •Trinity PI. died Friday in Overlook Krutttuito in [tic iimny (ou nn|n>tipi^ Johnny's mother wants him to set the seed of scieoct- f«>r tin-it- k hid roiiHl deration nml sented by Hugo M. Pfallz Jr. ofin complying with the rules and p.m. and 7 a.m. Hospital, Summit, after a long ill- the best marks in the class. But Emerson Charles H. Ford Hunmlitfulnt'HH Khnwii ut the thm> Summit, chairman of the "Lawyers regulations sot by the department, 4. Fires must be attended at allJohnny doesn't have the ability to ness. Charles H. Ford, 74. died Oct. 13of illntrcMK itcfurrltiK fmrn KJrc I*t for Nelson F. Stamler.1* Miss Somers was the daughter of It has been noted thnt a recent limes. do this. When he studies he can What is bcautiful'is in the home of his son, William N. Thiink you, The legislative record of each can- agreement has been made with local 'the late John J. and Ellen Kelly MAltlON 5. Burn in small quantities. do a Uttle-above-average school Is good will SOOQ be Ford of 944 Beverly Dr., after a initiate; as well as their respective disposal contractors to collect extra 6. Do not burn on a windy day..work, but he just can't do better uho Somers. She had resided in West- long illness. -• >' Born in Jersey City, Mr. Ford was the husband of the late Mrs. Ade- 104 Years laide Collins Ford, who died in 195G. Mr. Ford had lived in Westfield since then. He had retired ihree of Service years ago after 35 years as a clerk Recent Heal Estate Transactions cf our butineM comet with the Jersey City Water Depart- through people we've thought* ment. He wns a member of the Civil fluD? •crved.Tbe reason — UD» Service Employees Association of gultUnco Jersey City and was a communicant

abiQtr in helping of Holy Trinity Church here. . • * yen Kfect a 6ne BARRE Surviving besides his son are- two ^s^ monument of ' grandchildren. *;< Select Ban* GUILD Granite. The funeral was held Saturday at Monuments 8:30 a.m. from the Dooley Funeral

Home. A High Requiem Mass was '>.'.-• celebrated in Holy Trinity Church r /* at 9. Interment was in the family •*> plot. Joseph Vitti Word has been received of the death, Oct. 9, of Joseph Vitti of of - 4OC W. Front St.. Plnlnflefd, IV. J. He Is survived by his wife and ' V B«f. 1801 Phon* VI, 0-0704 H several nieces and nephews. « - ^ . 1 AV.

e Jliiltliilr Unt^a |tr«|irr(j' nt 7SS nt VMtt l»rnn|w< St., in hit* l»pi*n *ufil tit Mr. niitl Mr*. Mlchnol *i Competence *»f I>t\ iinil Mr*, tinry M. Uminer who hiivc hi-«-ii MvHiW in K) IMnlnfirliT, The >mlt* \rn* neicoilntrtl tor Mr. nnd «f* * wtim • iirrioi- nf Smu')' I\ |i WrjHfT- Mr, nnd Mr«, Joint T. Vitnumntt, formerly of 8<teh IMiiln* Utwv i»ur- hy I'Vcink J. Thl^l ot thr nfflnr nf Alnn J A««Mci^lncrx. It* tt*r Iht* Creates «'IIHH4M! HI!* hoti»i' ni 2lt i»nrk *|1# WrMMrhl. fmm Mr* unit >1rn. of the lnte Mr**, Krrtctft .lurvlH K. llfiilttU*>. n ivtm it WrNirirM Multiple MNdtiir unit wn« pur- C-JIHKIMI thrur_ oi* of IJnnk< r A l)ituk«»r, lm-.« luval Urnltom, Confidence bnmllfil tlir irmiNiU'lInn.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTFIELD CRANFORD Arnold Salborg F. H. Gray, Jr. Sfnmtser StnnaBrr 310 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone AD 3-0143 Phono UR 6O092 M.. „..,. 1lr». I,,,,,,,,., „. „„,.„„, „,.,. . \> "• "'"••»» H 1 Av,.. IV...,,,,,,! , „ , """""-• .-1.1...,,.. I" •*> »" 9* U. Wt-ll-i. Mrinvr Plrnf SI. r^nlil^nfH. Tlir e *vnr* ninth- *«.» Mr. •,.« „„..,.„„„ „„,.,'" ' •"" »••,- Inlti IN ill nr\V ho MI 4- ui H«7 %"'**•) Mv, nntl ?»*<», Wllllinii Til* KIIIM- !•> t^UttrU-n W, 1<<»I< th w :: r - • '•*•-- -w:;rrr •• Hi. fintl 1|r «. nm.nl.l II. f.i.llil". ' I.U '^"'""'^ nttti'f «.f M..N,it I-:. N..»*I»HMI. in*'-. '»» l|lllh THE WESTFIELn UEADFK, THCRSDAY, OCTOBER M, J965 Eagle Sovut political Arena f Centralized Fire Training Station -:-

yor hoval Candidates For County Depts. Urged by Fried Arlluir t". Fried of WcstficM . v ill every effort, lo develop >emocratic caiulid.iie lor I'nirm Mus prosrain in cuoperaStcm wtlii Moran uunty Kreehukier. loi'ay surest i tiif Fire Departuiont.s throughout tho ' ?&££ luil a fire framing: station W couaty uhasc1 .soli* interest is tln> j (Continued from Pv^ ii : ablishod at the iortner Nike site in saii-ty und welfare of the residents nan-• residential use; worked with polio?' hf Vatchuim reservation tor tin* of their community." Mr. Fried con U i 1 ux- -r-ain toUn-d school groups to improve vuuu., st: nf Uw. county's 21 nuink-tpni and presented for children going to school. ire fighting turn's. is richi afl'| "ln doing so.1' Mr. Moran con. "I strongly urge that the c»un'> Cordon Thutnas Joins 'linued, "I operated as part ul' what :ive cuoidmttiun to providing :i centralized area such a;; the Nike li*earsall & Fnmkenbach Moran want us to the Democratic Party iikt?h to call lhe Establishment.' " Yel whai is ciitt\ which LS now being used for uninfornu-d on the riviliiin Defense purposes, as a Is Rval E&ttitP As$f>t\ Master Plan the Establishment? Jn any n*a! sense, it is you. the voters who ekal training ground for both paid and; (_;m\m H. Thomas of 3 S lhe members of your town govern- \olut.tecr fire fiplUors." Mr. Frit-d ; j>k. |,as recently iomed the firm of menl. lV:ir;all Inc., renl- "Thi'sc men in blue who «iv]i»rs and insurors, as a reui estate "This is the town government that, 1 among many other recent actions, charged with tin protection of life i USSUCKIU*. of the resj- has set up advisory committees lor and puberty arc ulso in our first; Mr. Thomas, a West field resident VVIU.IAM A. KKAI), 16, sou of Mr. community relations and transporta- line of dvfense in the event that j «f u;, years, is a graduate of WeM- und Mrs. WUIium A. Feud of 818 tion, provided additional benefits for Amerira should he attacked by a! field public schools and Hamilton Shufkamaxon Dr., was out* of three town employes, secured state legis- foreign ir.iittary power. In addition j lOlleiir. Clinlon. N. V. RiHowinu liny Scouts (o attain the rank of lation permitting policemen and lire- many tusks aiv assigned to HHMV. j a>i>.:(\ h" u;is empioyeti as an vx- «t i» Couit of Honor liold by men to live up to live miles Irom wlien disii^ti-r .strikes. vcnliw tiviimr in tlie personal trust Troop 8 at the Crescent town, authorized the establishment "FFur them to do im effective job divi.Mon (if t!u- Manufacturers Jfan- Ave PresUytvrUm church Monday from requires rigid learning and contiiuuil vwr Trust Co.. Now York City. Ho iiljjit. Junior ;in«iwluiK icoutmasler of future recreational areas in the : of the representa- Bright wood and North Scotch J'Uuns practice. Karh municipality is con- i'litovtd tho l niu*ri States Naval Of- ful (hv troup. William is a M'nlor at Vas entitled, Ave. sections, created an industrial stantly lidding to il.s firefighu'ng ficers Candida!" School at Newport. Wisilifid High Sihtwl wlien- tie was H. 1. in November Ittfil. Upon re tent's* choice was zone at the north end of Spring- strength us well as meeting vacan- recently natm-d u Betiii-flnaltst In the VISITORS—Gathered together during visit of Arthur S. Williams, Governor of District 751, Kotary eeiving his commission in April vacancy created field Ave., and authorized a major cies on tlifir individual forces, and Merit St-liolurtihlp Intert;-t.i:,K*l1 Tuesday during tho Wrslfield Kolary Club's luncheon inwting u( the VMCA are, left to right, these men (li'servo the best training Mr. Thomas attended the Commun- departure has not Improvement in Tumaques Park lor tion. tic itt president of the school's Third Ward's inter- Donald K. Mavm-ll. Dr. Clart'itrc Chfhayl, Jamrs Coventry, Mr. WilHams, Kdwurd S. Ewen, SlepluMt Kei- facilities available. ications Officer School at Newport. Ithmry con»eII und it member of the benefit of all WcMiieluers." hermit Dow, Woudrow I.uginbiilil und Omer ^presented. We have "The records of these liepartments Subsequently, ho was ordered lo Musk ami Mime, the drumatlcs td with do nothing gov- Tlie efficiency of town government. duty as radio und signal officer Mr. Moran said, is nothing new. It throughout the county are excellent consideri/.g ihc present limitations aboard the USS Oriskany. an nlUck the council had not been responsive Rotary Club Hears Boro Council Defers Zone Decision aircraft carrier, hotneported in Sun ¥ on access lo actual training in field ident that the residents to the town's needs through the situations. New techniques are con- Oiej-o. Ward will reject this years, he continued, Wcslfielders to- Y's Men Honor to government" Talk by Williams, On Wilson Tract Until Tucsdav tinually l>eii:g developed in fight- During his three years on active day would not find their towns such V ing fires, and retresher training in duty, Mr. Thomas spent over IS* a pleasant place to live. Mountainside—After a public hear- hose, ladder, rescue not und pene- months in the Fast Kusl, including Ralph Muzzey AM McKINLAY "Westfield is not perfect," Mr. District Cov. ing which lasted for five and one- Democrats If ill Honor tration is constantly being given considerable lime patrolinjj off the (0-.WARU 4) Moran freely conceded. "But 1 won- half hours Tuesday night Borough under somewhat restricted confines. coast of Vietnam. Tho Y's Men's Club honored McKinlay. Democratic der how many of its problems \vi Arthur S. Williams, Governor of Council reserved decision on an or- Cow Hughes Saturday "I feel that a cenlralized training Ralph Miuaey, deporting physical District 751. Notary internalional. Ijdate from the Fourth dinance covering the proposed use of At Reception Here area, including a lower for aerial director of thu YMCA, at its meet- 1 paid an official visit Tuesday to the ing hist Wodnosday night. lhe following state- such as party and 'the 22 acres o'clock. propaganda. In doing so, an occa- j since HUH, told his fellow Kotanuns rozone two residential tracts to a tunities for simulated rescue by Jay Itochlin, vice president, pre- assurances that there are sional distortion of the facts does not i that lie has visiled i.isoo clubs and new classification known as Restrict- Oilier honored guests will include ladder or for high ladder hose han- Fourth Ward changes i II. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. sented Mr. Muzzcy with a plaque disturb them." thai in his opinion Weslfield's rates ed Commercial "A." dling in addition lo training in the which paid tribute to his leadership one cannot lielp hut be The alternative to this sort of. as one of tlie The combined meeting and hear- und candidates for tlie Stale Senate, UM> of nets. Such o training ureii Assembly woman Mildred Borry and service to Westfield youth. about the shroud of se politicking for tlie sake of politics, The speaker stressed thai notary's ing lasted six hours, the longest for would also provide a site for em- HUKIIJSS and William V, Hourihan. ploying varying nozzle techniques as Plans wore finalized for the on- winding this plan. The j^r. MOran suggested, "is the sort j program of service to its commun- a session of the governing body in The reception is sponsored by the well as lhe use of ehemiculs Lo fight nunl Halloween parade Saturday, meeting held on any as- or government the town has had fun ity is b'oail-bnsed and thai in West- nl least 2ii years, according to Bor- Westfield Democratic Committee the many different types of fires Oct. HO at 7 p.m. proposed Plan was over yCQrS: A government operated by field such interest can lx» of groat ough Clerk Klmer Hoffnrth. 1 with Mrs. Roderick S. Cowtes as which CJIII und do occur, (Juest Kpeaker was Clarence W. sgo. Since that time the cjtj2eils whose main interest is help to youlh. Ik sutjtfostcd that the The zoning amcndinent involves genera] chairman. Assisting in tin? Brown of lCdison who discussed the agnano area along Lam- Westfield, not any political label. If club consider sending two boys to the so-called Wilson Tract, a 12- "The scliodtiling of training pe- 1 iirrniigcments are the following com- Cicnovcsc controversy at Rutgers 11 Rd. has continued to be you ]ike lh,jng in westfield. they 'K University for the oiu week acre site owned by A. A. Wilson riods and the maintenance of the mittee chairmen: Invitations, Mrs. site could he worked out between the University. Tlie Homagnano Innd musl have bmi doing someihiiiK Hoy's Slate course in Koveniment ; ;md bounded by Hie. 22, Old Tote Melvin Landuw: telephone-, Mrs. 21 iminieipol departments., Such co- :nt!y been sold to a real rjght." ;uul follow this up by sending two Kd. ami Kvertfreon ft., and a 10- Malcolm i« raser reported that iveloper. What arc the plnns Richard Kugmann and Mrs. Nor- operation ;is presently exists be- ticket sales for the Travel Adven- girls to Dotigkis* for the (Jirl's Slate ncrc plot surrounded by the high- man WeHon; refreshments, Mrs. for it? My opponent has course. Special programs Iween nuinicipulilies In standby nr- ture Series were running ahead of ALBERT L. MOLOWA way, Conine Tor.. Summit ltd. and Alan Goldstein; services,'Mrs. John rangemonts could extend lo shar- hint as to what proposals thrse lines nvc comiuclod each yenr Central Ave. lust year. The first program took (R—WAUD 4) Fife and Mrs. Frank A. Shimonls; ing knowledge and experience—the. place lost Friday night in the West- lined in the Plan. My op- «^t the university, he .s;iid. He also Opponents of the zoning change promlscs of no substantial A" impressive list of council ac- journal, Thomas It. Stourit, and pa- end result of which would bo of GORDON II. TIIOMAS field High School auditorium. The tluil the club eonsitler the argued vociferously ugninst the pro- trons and boosters, Mrs. Albert Ma- have a hollow ring. He complishments. which have benefit- gift of $100 t» help cover tin* cost of benefit lo every human being in the next program, "A Rhapsody of Ho- posal and several indicated ii Wix- Kid. county. mania," will be presented by G«nc ihe will permit no detri- ted Fourth Ward residents was died one allcndinH nursiit^ school. piiyors' suit would ':v. started if it is Heatity seen la partly In him who BDges in the Fourth Ward, today bV All*rt L- Molowa C0nV0IK. ut n p.m. Tues tion yard in tlie Fourth Ward - change for students and oilier or- day at Kchobrook School to make no action lo prevent it. He "Mfljor improvements," Mr. Mo- ganizational matters. known its decision. The governing 1 lowa Players to Stage i, a year ago, that no in- contended, "have been effect- Mr. Williams in private life is a body meets regularly at the school. d sinc park was contemplated at « e my election two years graduate chemist. He presently is Attorney Krwin Silverliflht of ignano and found "him- I Some of these measures wore sug- 'Double Door' chairmalil n Wlof lhe board of directors IMainfield, representing the Pem trrassed when the Master gested to me by Fourth Ward rcsi-1 " " ', /."". T'ln." T-TT brook Civic Association, was one of UIL mubii.i » i.u M i ti i~ ,. , of Termite Cmilio Inc. which be |'s proposal at thaatt timo in- dents, and I hope that thei n r conrtt - . , , . those speaking in opposition. By ROSEMARY HOOPER su Industrial Paraki ume jn- slructiv,"_;._ c criticis_...,._.m. wil....,,l continue„„„.;„..„.. - organize*• d and served us its pre.si- He told Council (hat a petition Tln» Mask and Mime Club of West deeply concerned by the Amon£ lJ'c «complishnients of the • signed by 42 members of.the group field High School is presenting Mr. Williams' hobbies include information, the absence of counc11' Mr' Molowa llSled: represents 20 per cent of the own- "Double Door" Friday and Saturday (COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) Yard ]xa bc farming, cattle raisin*:, Tennessee ers of residential prpoerty adjoining niflhts. Nov. f> and 6, at 8:30 p.m. The first authorized Color T.V. Service approach to the residents "™* ^ * ™ '* walking horses, and homing pigeons. « Ward and tho blanket <*ted-and I am proud to have the two tracts and, for this reason, in the high school auditorium. Organization In This Area served on the Town Council which lie i.s the owner and ope rotor of a Iwo-tliirds majority vote is needed thai has been imposed the Palmetto Cattle Kami, West Co- Tho annual Fall play by Elizabeth thhe .Master Plan. If my has found a solution to this Long- for Council approval. McFaddun is under the direction of lumbia. S. C. and Swimming Kiver Mr. Silvcrliglit charged the amend *as truly concernod with Ranch. -New Shrewsbury. Miss Carol Hrinsur, assisted by Miss * of our Snts, he1th c North Av" Gas Co" propcl menl represents a "compromise" ef- Anne While. Park has been mi- fort to resolve the legal problem of Famous Make 'nsislod that the pro-, recreational "DnubU? uoor," a drama border- be made public longl proved the Wilson property, which has been ing on a melodrama, was a Broad- tics f in litigation the last 10 years. LIMITED Y Indian Guides way success in 1933. At that time ELECTRIC '•i m ^ s« 'si -, supervise—-vd ic.^.e skatins .«:rL. etc r A Superior Court suit hearing bus condoned this aura of Anne Revere of Westficld costarred "Steps toward a North Scotch ; been held and ;i decision Is being in tho play as Caroline Von Best, n Plains Ave. recreational area have i Weekend Hosts awaited on an appeal by Wilson to sister of tho domineering Victoria BLANKET been accomplished with the pur- ] use his land for a shopping center Van Hret. ruler of the household. FULL, DOUBLE BED SIZE, 72 x 89 chase of property in this area for on l\w. 22. with garden apartments Miss Hevcrc later went on to win Ferguson that purpose. For in the rear. Youn as cr gift'just for taking advantage of an Academy Award in the film 'Vivt\: ONL Y! More advantageous access to town Mayor Frederick Wilhelms Jr. not- fctouedfrom Page 1) William Uant-y of 54 Tamaques tlemen's Agreement." THE BEST DRYER BUY IN TOWNI from the South Side lias hern of- ed the borough has incurred legal ! The drama's lead parts will be costs over the Wilson property in played by Kllen Wildman 'i»7 as Vic- advance-green traffic limits. excess of $411,000, iinL counting ex- -. toria; Pat Parker 'no as Carolina; approach to the major "A trash removal program has penses of the current year. Ken Morris '(iii as Hip Van Hrcl, «rcommunity." He added- heen designed nn an i Discussion disclosed the Wilson Victoria's .stqvbro'lrr; and Sally property was purchased by a previ- has offered no con- 'pay-as-you-llirow' basis i un .,|u y liauir '07 as Anne Harrow, Hip's NEW of his own. He was an expensive tax-sup|>orte(I plan. ous owner for SM.iitX) and sold to (ii;iiri:.an of tlu- wife. ' Tnird Ward voters in "Eflcdive n;i\v Wilson 10 years ago for $101,000. Mr. l.cib 'f.fi plays tin; p;irl of s\ lim : «ri«r (his year, was re- insuiad th;»t Foiiith Ward rcsith-nts |;" '- iloflartJi recalled thai the housewife, Avory: Lar- •tlie mayor when ho •yd situalions had an opportunity in IO;>:J lo buy ry Doyle T.i; is the butlur, Telsou; l • coal-tails of a lite land fur the $:;0.000 price. Kristine Ozimok 'f.(i plays I-ouise, \;:li(]:i;i! *:', will cnn.sist of Opponents of the measure argued to represent the Ward "Continuous offorl-s have him speakers :iml business a youn^ mnid: flint Suitor T.7 is a moved from made to maintain the Fourth worktop* the /oning change would depreciate younjj fmjlnian named Willinm. mediums. 1 as a residential area in I IK* pro- residential land adjoining the I wo Also. jMarshnll Ferrin '«« as the the mayor chose to allow posed Master Plan. Sj'iMlirrs for tin two-d.'iy affair j tracts. They also conlenuVd a down- kindly clerk of Tiffany's, Mr. Chtisc; Th 1 Saturday luncheon. Milton j yj-.-Hling of tin; property and con.sti " 'rd Wiird to decide "Increaseeasedd participation bhy rourFourtmh IIHIIKK : .^Hmw...> u.-.v,.... I m,.u,uh ... i.n. ,>.- Marc- Koli::man T.fi as Vk'turi.i's at- n ( " ' he election Nov. 2- Ward residents on Miiyor-Couneit Faith, exetniivc diret'.ur of youth : lmos "spot zoning. torney, Mortimer Neff; K<;n Uusso ^.^P^ci.t (ho Ward. I appointive committees IK.S been e(- :iiul family counsel.... At t K Su- Mayor Wilhelms told questiomii's 'Of. as Dr. John Sully; i»nd Mike urd; i> Habbi tnict adjaeenl lo Corrine Ter. Ward '(17 as Lambert. vacam>y- This fected. was included in tho proposed zoning 1 "Greater supervision of traffic mini Korn of iMii!aiU'||>lii;i will CrniK Towers "ti7 has rn. u p;tst MH-IIIIKT . ohan«u with thu Wilson tract because: j i« sels for Hie play. This Is the first Ward. James patterns ispcedinii. drap racm w.ns thhe kkcynntit 1 l ;IJC simitnriliciitili s in bthboth." " ' inci.ni- etc.), has been instigated to pro'.ect of Indian time that tlie sets have been pre- |pnsi a Democrat, our children. .-, ill lhe 1%» ! pare a* by a sludfiit. house in PhilaHi'lp Harry Dev- "Continued effective control of William Crnycrafl is in clmrKt; of !in. n;ili»n:«l!y kmcvn ~t. wi:l Commission ûson ur a strong tiirn- been nuiin- ticket sales. Municipal lUiJget ha> 'Continued from Paiic M for th'.' tained. . n! o 1»' ;< " I > Mii.sk and Mime Club C'mtricil ?? include: Indian Ji 0.013 x (0 ft. control f appro- Iiro just a few nf tin- (»" \\Vrk>lim;h tryy H. ()ri'-nf;itinn Pn»- Third Wiird aver the p.'iyl two yi-ar.s to serve Aircraft shall he subject t o '| (:Olui,K.t(?d hy Miss ni.illsl.r Wirly in "l»iH" test before each flight. 1 With Exclusive 2-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY! Ihe ch;il- s!i;i11 llilV1 Ui: !-i.i:ns i.v fl'i-f'i ar'.'f >|)iiiLsnr.<. Hit school your. WosUicld. I hop-' I " ' fi. A safely thon;: attarbed to con- Priced so low—yet It offers many of the deluxe automatic features of opportunity to ainlinw am! im- Intha.'i Cui'les: 1. Why ami trol line shall be worn by each flyT. you'd expect only In higher-priced models. Huge capacity takes -irovc this .service." \U>\v 7. \o radio eontro! flying shall be Residential bifjeer loads, cuts drying time. And there nre four special drying !'-•! allowed. WALTZ cycles for every kind of fabric in your washbaskcl: regulars, dell- from I'.'iLtc 1 ' b :<• of v J::;IM III The flyini! of power-driven model THROUGH cates, v/nsh 'n wears and extra-heavy garments. There's even a servance GOP's Nontian. Mrs. .). Skinner, Mrs. f>. io'ici-s With Difft-r- ,'Micralt \r\A no! be permitted at any WASHDAY ten-minute cool-down period to help restoro the original crispness 1 l filhcr tin)'.' or any other nit vs. ('.•unphell. Mrs. C. ft. Hood and Mrs fro Tyi't ^ '^ ami is an :: BE EXTRA ;>l 77 per CCM! Mr. iJuMi-nnntr said. | "f tin s of (Ii-'ir/etiiwn and Sftnn Hall 'I lie luI.'-K j.'pf.i'lrfl by (tivi.'idiis lo 'nin' -I Universiiics. A mrinln'r of ltn' f'l flat'.- are: A-'HaiKO î(U, S.'il.:ir.!l furt HI n;i(i. 'li'i p«r c-L-ut; Major ilifls, ?i;!.7^.i for i Cf' •i nnniial L'ivic Cciipmitu-e anil Hcî-in* S' •Aitli tli- i.ur.ii ^" !.'!! tn-r /-"ill: UviaW i.-.'Wiuii. SV IV* [ KK on Mr. Mei-Uer is a tiiivclf.-r ol (1 V'i'"\ Him,-!, Area Chambt-r nf ' "i" f (l.V. Iti'li- fur !:i p< <• ci-iit; (Ii'iicra! Itii-.inf.'•';.! 1 \n;i''t t!i th r: •asiirer of lhe W'-.^-Hi'-l V.M,'i;ii; fur IIV jit-i- i;;.t. iiii;! Hc.i ', .:- %i:« ..il yniilli * Ilf i-i lh< tli'iiiiiil. ^n.lUtfi lor ,".;! per ciiil. i !.„;„..!'.:,,• of .Inl.n K. e:il 'st. criticiMTi iind .sensitive ;ip- AD 2-4660 u> "Tin. Cauli-n tVnler" on U ;,„'! rlrinl; .-IIU parents 333 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Sim-lay. Ave. BAD* preci.ilion ;irr ilircHfd nut upon the if |)(H-l but upon lhe Opon Mon. dnd Frl. Evenings u.0(ili(.f, o ,[ (1[ l)u? re;itli of t'hil- CcnitiKK bcKbcKinn s tf works; WEATHER T. S. ICIiot nlotic finisher, Uiem.—Jusrpli .I»>'""'rI umi. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD

DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY BARRETT & GRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. Inc. TWO KLM PEARSALL RE A I.TOH Realtor Realtor* RmUor* — Initaro (Cor. Nortb and Kim ASSOCIATES 112 Elm St. ot Multiple & Multiple- l,i*tlnjr Mrwbfrt AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountainside PRETTY SETTING *»* REALTORS f 149 ELMER STREET fanciful and car«-fre« FRANKENBACH Hrmbrr The AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 Kour Itfd i"o< - r 13 Multiple h>»lrxn ADomi 2^609 If-tit lr^rt. PROJECTED ADams 2-4849 drpam. Clone your eye* and pic- 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 1 COLOR PICTURES" REMEMBER $23,900 r ture u Japanese eardcnB water (tluc-efl prlff of J26.O00. of 2 buihHt (out' ln:drc.HUii 1H i>n A enclosed by a stockade fence RAMBLING the first (1o<>r> c*hurmln#r MvitiK Thi» 1^3? Uin*« bedroom Mu- for privacy. Thla la rt*al living Homerico, Inc. A NEW LISTING P - PART BJtlCK - roum utttl ditilnK room, rt**n ami nial is *»|i|Ki(*lte tht- p»rk-Jlkc folks! Caplan wan th« bu PRETTY COLONIAL a very lurKc modern kitiln-n. MAPLE HILL FARMS ana un Pt-n*on J'lat-e. It hni« and ht« flagstone entratice LARGE WOODED LOT Idcai rcc'ii-iitlon r«iom »pac** In livinK tôni wHh fln-plat'C- dfn- tlliule in proof of hi* exc.-.«; Realtors $32,900 "OLD FARM HOUSE" 'lit, rHie-car atlacluMl #r»- iuK mom, klu-livn arnl a soreen- ideafl. Two bedrooms with IN SCOTCH PLAINS K»f, Thin it* nut nn fl'l hi'UKi Srtiii-h i t-rl jiiui Kl«tl] lyri'urwln are titlractlvc and well DEN * RECREATION ROOM imity to HchooK t»aih nearby Kunwoud, if you'r« a u low brick wall and wh i lr % ACRE - $26,900. h r-iirtij-fur. Has hasrtnent, warm fashion-minded liuirtouwner u'K 3 FIREPLACES rail ft* nc (\ vrvHvui* a pn tly 8 <_' r *• *' ih fj <1 pdi-i-h rtH itu. oil hem and attached KU- I to outdoor livtugr, 2 PORCHES LET US ALL lr >• • -. rH(!C'. flund t*lo»et Kparu tuu, Is for you. a ''filter pj»t ntn«*f*. 2 Vi lutths, 3 BIG, BIG HOME walk lo plHj'grouricJ, u-nni>* »'t j rii built ttnd in very good $43,900 SUPPORT OUR brrlr' to t»wn u WilHun School area should be <•<*]! en! c-tiidiliiin; Hrf-pia* v HANDYMAN SPECIAL a muNt on your liwr. to m?o, ^5' nial u lm h i« aituate*! on a 100 per rnunth'for each. ON A liurUrulurlr dHltflitf ul living room; thv. dinint: room n 140 pJot with two-tar KuruKe. FOR 2 OR 3 lfvInK room with ilreplHci-. fam- * rl'X'kf bcrtuiiful \iuV l°< • $21,900 ily til n I UK riM»m, hunrnoin. kil- lTn only 4 lilucku lo frrarto LIVING ROOM 16 x 24 CUL-DE-SAC Kurrou»OlnttM ui u raitber idi-rn klti-hi-n. pun-h- Thror wrhuol. ha** A flvv-yeur-old oil/ irouniM. 14 bMlhr*- 7aM irei-n. n»w on mountain avi NORWEGIAN MARBLE $26,500 A well built Pturco Tudcir »iyli- ed porch nil cm Mrat floor. Knur KUrtm ht-BtinK nyvtem und W t 'Hue jti a HIM* Norln HWU* loca- i«^t wtrovt. Short walk lo "C"U -*>s a Uutton/* Th*' flriti FIREPLACE tion. Kiiwh, If Mill (MI I or tut ini Th'1^ r Interior jilnn tcfiruml floor berir«ifinist 'I hat IIH •ide HchooL Ju*-l naU;d at 1 scotch plain* — $27,200 add it Ion al bedroom jtnd Imlli floor ônlrtlrm H «lr<'iibl*i Ilvltij- \ the* interior will (mint-rtlnt *-- r w aR'l pftntlU-fi k I l r h e ii with value. Very ft owl rooms, Inclurl- plju-r, iHiilntf ruuiu vitih b«Hoint'ntt lot «ppr<*xlniHU*l>" Colonial with IW bathn I>)UH IN SHACKAMAX0N AREA Ituinr Into the "ifutiH? und <-ar* 176' deep uinl ti (wn^car dr- w. dlnttiK area ant* *cnoUH. 21' living room, and counter top range* So much i MOTHER-FATHER SUITE n:i\ din Inn rt>om» eat inn A LOT OF HOUSE I fun to move Into a NEW home 1 and (llir|£t>r> burnt- In W?MIfit-Id, Hpare In nioilern kltrht'ii. Porch, with al) the work done for you. Ktmu'e, t LOOKING FOR A llrwt Hi**»r Iwvutory. All thre» Tor the prU^ of 122,300. Tills Convenient for those uMng long, the - CAPE COD - 2-FAMILY $43,500 IrfMlroomH will take tiviti beilit flpailouB rolanlul IIRR a lot of Hwy. #22 and Some reel hue tothen has 2 BEDROOMS ON 1st f LOOK (the maMor ln'*lr and tUe*l bath cauf In UUJ yuu nuert, IîUrr level has H 2G' tlmt ha» u vjew. AH ruoma arc TNIN *r«dMIarge llv* 1 "DIPSY DOODLE'' hltK-U* frOHl WMMfclRfttllll Ing" loom, dining roo?n, kitchen, "pull down' stairs to I* liifte nliie brdroomu thrê hrilrrtomH, tvo tllfd attic MtoraKC In addition to a 3 BEDIOOMS - ON1Y 2 YEARS OLD 1M 18x12). MpncLoui $43,900 bathB. 100# lot, part of which buflement storage room that U room with llrrplncr, EDWIN O. EDWARDS "HAVE A BAIL"! lfo«B back 207 fp**t, t r e o & , LOADS OF ROOM! 17x13 , . , Uls-creot teen*afi:r IMMACULATE CONDITION i furniHl dlnlnif rtirim, A bftautl ful 2-yonr-cjltl homo Doublo garago, winding strtet, party room we've ever aeon FAMILY ROOM 4 BEDROOMS - 214 ftATHS uuwdrr roum, *vr« nice filed OR JUST A LARGE PARTY nirUeuttiuwly kept aiul »tlr»c:* J33.9O0. measuring 27x27. Well groomed 112 Elm St. lively rictiurfrteri with lot« of i>n a knoll IH OIIH OCIIK tfrfiumlB, Houee tn move*lti oun- batten, piny room for the rhil- - IF YOU PREFER 1 21 FT. FAMILY ROOM drrHi ntud^ru kitchen MKK room In a prime lot'iUlon, Ktiur ful hunii with Center Hall — illtlon. Price Juwt lowered to table apace «•«• a two-cur AD 3-S55S bedrooms, 1% batliH, liufto fain* Studio MvlnK room — litrfrc PATIO » * * !<*4>r jour vile*** will \\y roum, UvtiiK room wllh Hiv- ilinfHK riicitti wltli hay window U»r«e kitchen «ith tdl rmee. never frel rrmvd?d and table top tiui f IHC.O. rnt-ln kltchon, full dlu- ~ nolarlum. PIVK HBOHOOHB! • WALL TO WALL CARPETING Wlalfrrd n. Bdwnrdi AII2- lm|»reM»i'clt with ttir ff roum, pft tlci aiul two-car C. B. SMITH, JR. Moilt^rn kllolu'ii, Hrrecncd and TO HIT, HKUtu ittQIVT OR Robert H.llowari Jr. A.U'2 lUinl <2U' x Ziw uv.t ttddUlon to the flnt ficwi a«ts( OrKpett uiid i KlUfftcîl imrclK TWO riltK- I>VKHT> CA1X $43,900 ilen uKb Uu Realtor room. WalMoîM a Hnth M. (inven Al»2-Ntm:» are Included. Mrmbtr Malitplr lAutimm Bjmtem IM-JLCIOS! Two full htflhH plus Included. 220 volu-n JoAnn DfiuHln A!) 3-nftRtt two pfjwilcr rooniH, Full IIK«C- If tllM>rM tO In 311 Onfrsl Avf. nervier Alumln\im GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS l>arJu M. Mn 3-34H» metit, rriTeatlon ruujn, t wu-eur ATWOOD REALTY ttutfc Jtuitltrn AD 2-9300 KarKK*'. lively xruuntlu (80 x Hturms nnd SIX-YEAR-OLD > it Betty L |j(i). Wide xtreot. Wuiulerful Wcatflel* area RANCH with 0 full bed* Eves. Re*. AD 3-3354 lui-alfon In West He Id, Priced at ADoms 3-2322 neur school. CENTER HALL mill ilrrKftttiK 4ili'4Me Amnr* CuldwHI AD 3-S2A7 $49,900 ( VICTORIAN (In HiiiMtfer)* «nlk-lu 4 I•* NOSTW LOTS OF BEDROOMS firm In Mcatrk I'lntdH). thl» Wmtfleld, New Jrm Mill Co. ftuiifl}' hioin c»r ^ Inc. hartdMumr crdnr Mhnkr rctifrr ADams 2-O0B6 J1O1II2 iPeilriMinu rtiici Inilht ADomt 2-7742 Larpc ranch lyp* t^ TASTEFULLY DECORATED hftll ntnchi* OITCFH the Uulrt i-<»rni*r Jot (2W front) level). All six room11 CLOSE TO TOWN 1M niwrtrrn <»nr-f1o«r ntili lieiuitirul H 1 u |) I n K 149 ilMEft STREH Itrnltur nitniltet-* of ihr 3 licm with vrnlnut floor UnHcmenl hu :r H'ratHrltl Vlci«l(>i urromulH uiiil rlep|», wm THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Muldplr lA*t\*K and $30,000 pnnrjira raliird hrarth ltrrr>ln<'^t rour jnril, Ilnnd ADams 2-464S Chmubrr of V* tlun ruom, work 1J10 rtlnlntr riMiiu Im wHlnut pHnfllrd Nlilti^lr** rxtrrlur, ll-ion^ REALTORS INSURORS Public nf 2-car gttraec ind U» chnir rail fcHtfMs Inrpcv- ram- GORGEOUS HIM ^ral-pr hrnt> "rtho*H1nic UuUt In 1360 - ftoril U> ronm {2\ x I^.IO irndM t" li«Mc*iiiettt ^vlth t*x- WePtflelrt — nli« pntl«> nnit tivnl H>lvnn poult CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL 1m lilhh retllnar, uttrn ntotl- Proip«cf $tr*«1 AD 2-0300 1805. Owner M Imindry irM •• «p-tii-r«l- lilotul «if the >Ttiriu4h nf JUST LISTED C. 8clmtal«iibeTirrr 4 BEDROOMS r«4im«t pavrAtr room and <«*» i - 30 MILE PANOriAWtC VIBW IN MOUNTAINSIDE ciit^lj Atncrlr^tujH with cnll l» hrnr m«rr ern con venienrr*. IleMlrubly AJlirrt ft. Dnntcvr NEW C0NSTI1 y trt'cu. (..'an-ful]y KIKJ beau- WIlHon School. VoHtHnilo ontram-p; i)l<>annnt larirp llvfnir room, FUL HOMK FOR THK HOUBV- PORCH AND PATIO or for nu BHiioIntment tn In^ni rtl »<*iir I lie ti*i> u( (HHJIWHPIMT, tifully i-oiiMtrtictt-it by OHM of modprn r«t-in kltt-hon with liitvlc Hpnee; full dlnlnir AD 2-1146 IST. j^ i v i N ti noon HAS the arrn'h (jUiiilty JIUUII*TM, IOII- room on #lr«t level. Twn twin nlzcti Hoconil levrl boiIrnoniM an.) RECREATION ROOM htitli; InrKc thinl level ln'ilronm pitiH «ttic* KtoniKO. There !n ft WOOD IJtJHNINO FlHKl'IÂCK, $36,900 try hall, formal dining ruinn, ' V%I1II UiHplrln^ vlviv. UtXTtr T. Dftnker WALL OVKJt TllISUMOl'ANK. LOT 115 x 151 TltlH hiimt' lm iUttniivly flulHhfd lmHpmrnt ptnyrooni; ttrnrhy luvtilury: Inundry. OvprHlzotl lii'uutifuL t-Ht-I n kitchen, latin - M v CKNTKIt HAM*. C Q U S T K V oii^-iif-ii«klna/ 'Jin n- KriiniKr; unit aiU'li n lovely ilei'p h»t for the t-hlhlrt'n'H lit onr- of Swtrh FIREPLACE dry, lin> place wall In living KITCHI3N. lNFOllMAL. DIN1N(J lleM jiouth e*h1e FOUR TWIN BEDROOMS room, */j biitli ami both 11 ii- c*nlJ> lUtcil . . . Wt-M Ilkr PL 5-3864 HOOM, ;t LAIUMO lilOjiltOOMH, RimrkUng new hfme IN LIVING ROOM THREE BATHS briiry AND a. futally ruum un l«i trll >'t*a nuire, — inuy M'Alt DKTACH15D GAltA.UK to offer — ftn HOT WATER HEAT lirMt lloor. WITH 111CATUD BTU1>IO. 10 larKc rooms FOUR YEARS OLD TWO GENERATIONS AOIL138 OF1 LAN!> TO UHB AND baths and every **•] $39,500 $45,500 -I hirô bfdrmnna and 2 full KNJOV NOW WITH JNVKKT- clr^Hm, a 17' klithifl *aj Ijuthu on KCCDIIII. Coulil live easily nml n>mfortal»ly In tliln tlilrly ymr oM renter LIKE aiKXT KOJt THJ3 FUTUKM, wuwlior, wall oven iw * hrtll hi»me. .Mot hci 'K siiltr with KM own entrtuuT \n In the r«H r of $711,500. arm. A fi|«"*ioui tlvl Hot wilter heat — ii it t u r ii 1 the Mrnt floor and COIIHIHIH of n living rontn. lip^lromn, Httlr MOUNTAINSIDE ? Thf mnnirr IKMIMMHH I* liUKe dhihiK ronm and fan wood wm-lt — jmllu — HIOHUH UU«'luMiette utirl half halh. The imilit portlnn of the hoime o(Tern with nrepla (11M> x l^.;t) nnd the UvltiK 1 1 an IHTRI fiimtly; sun- So dd wo! We also like tlilw room nm\ dlnlrtK r<»»m «!*<•« lure of the j) room den; hoilrocim titwi bath. Three double wizeri HOCDIICI floor nicely Hiluatctl 3 betlntom home SKYLINE DRIVE we jfhovv It ti> yea! PRETTY COLONIAL tn krrpliiK irKh It. In ndrtl WALK TO N.Y.O. COMMUTE!! "ON THE BOULEVARD" bnlrooniH uncl miothor 1% luilhu. If you don't luive !lmt Hecniul with KTHrie level rcr room and IN SCOTCH PLAINS IIIIH Ni*nt>1i)tiH H|illt-lrvcl hnif n TRANSPORTATION. Kenri-Ktioii IIVIIIK1 with you, Imt liavo a very lftrk'o fnmUy. It laundry. Why not N*>e If you WARREN TOWNSHIP Ifirnrc imnrllrd ffimll> ru^8.90n price 3 DKDROOM SPl-IT, LIVING BRICK AND 3 BEDROOMS - 1 Vi BATHS IH loi-nicd un n |it-rt<>- itl*t( Juitt drtttehotl BaiHge; near clenienlury QIH! I-Mlson Junior Hich tag- oil, yew. thcrc'a a poi>l. luu! HOOM WITH PJKEPLACE. I undrr nn ncrr In Hvtitfh l*lfitnn» HvenlngMi ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN 143,500. * ' KOKMAL DINING ROOM. KCI- FENCED YARD rntltrlllHhrd lvttb a rrar iiiitto. t'UC Znckpy . , 2'A2-022tt 12NCK K1TCHKN. BIJ IJATHS, PRETTY AS A LARGE LOT CROSS COUNTY REALTY WITH PATIO I'lSvo enr RnrtiKr nni) Donahue FAMILY ROOM, BCRKKXKU nf L'ourNr). Triinafrrred Shcflcn 4 • * NEWLY LISTED . . . $26,600. rOItCH, ^-CAU OARAOB. PROPERTY QUICK POSSESSION rr« enn KIVC* «i«ilvk iiONUfMMlon. CAPE COD Multiple MANY, MANY THINKS. $38,000. W«- Nhnll be fflm! to Oil you In $25,700 .Tiint us neat fis n pin. ready to move Into ronditlon. T-'lvo flrsl 233-5400 $48,500 on more dL'tnllw H34 MaunCtiln Calvin M. Schwartz floor rnoniK jiinl hiith plus » breezewny hentod porch. ( VIRGINIA P. FASIG, Realtor A unique nnnfC vontonl arc* I* COMPLETELY FURNISHED 240 i:a*t Itrond Strcr*. Wcattleld >Uiiih<-r of Snmrrnet M» L- H* maxon illstrJf BRAND NEW I 232-0086 BRIEFS . . . tshntlcd h»t, oil u qtilet deiid-ond atreot. JliU.fiOO. line. THREE BEDROOM RENTAL i, means CENTER HALL Wr.tflrld MnMlple l-Z year ICIIHP . . . *:U!ft month. Service COUNTRY COLONIAL lion- Meal ri«| 4 BEDROOMS - 2^ BATHS an <>lI'^r couplf * $45,500. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor eliminate Htai", i Itontiitfiilly kifc|H Of muni iinumini \v\v\ <1<-Mtpn with alxtut uu acre lot but onlv PANELLED FAMILY ROOM 1 "t'olaiilitl-l it - I « v c I M " In il hlocU fruin S(»ol('h Plnllm rlenieiitnrv HCIKMII. On tin- Krml* level WITH FIREPLACE to the rlKht i>t the larj-e vntnuu'f hull Is the family rouni wltli WESTHEID Our 37»h Year FANWOOD CONVENIENT TO GRADE & uri'ii* 71 nrt'pliu-e; another room t<» the rrur li-ii iinolher den M. A. MERCNER of bedroom; full hath. The living room, dliilnjr room, mid ullru JR. HIGH SCHOOLS PEARSALL room willt luodi'rn kltolu-n U|> u few .stcpN ti> the left of the entrance hnll » • MODERN RANCH HOME $57,500 — INSURANCE lU'rc plot . Koiir lirdrnomn. two IÛHIH "H)tll<" SPARKLING WHITE FAMILY ROOM i»n. A) iiy !••• I li«> hi'iinf men nrlHiUf SECLUDED PORCH i tutlyt * hlK in* tin- wrmiK way (I'l :t U IMMII LISTED TODAY M I-K. A luu llriu-c •U'iUi of iimis^). If ymi'ri' \, tl«m 1 Ln 5 YEARS OLD All :\-r;\2:\ IH nuhhllc. wo tiivllc yttu If $28,900 lovely c"««'' * " W. iltllo wit Ii: \ WALTER KOSTER, INC. $37,800 A 5ECLUDW r*. .1 ^48,500. HKAI.T0U9 rn, lnnlu'Ili- It. llei lluô mill |inml*mm* IH UIN . n* lMMlrunm — -*j luilh r«i- souo tn It, Tlioiiiiitt a--* 122 r«i;\i/ioit — lNsrm luiifu! |«M*iitril In nut1 of St-oCrli rhilim' 4>iilMiniulliLu: BUILDING LOT rrMU)4kiiMtil nrrriM • . , fninily IN MOUNTAINSIDE rtHini JiuH iilfnt tniMi4>rn Uli- I'hrn, of four**.', "VIH *mnv\%" MOUNTAINSIDE $55,000 MAGNIFICENT VIEW f iitut i|ulit* S)ilrin||i| tuxuiv ;\ $36,900 COLONIAL CAPE COD llntlli- i>D rl«K Jill tho rlttlii ft>;itin-.>N tell* limy wof r butt, 150x200 Mhtlpi'i) ||' rm- *iil - lii kite h.-ii. -KM- COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ,1 plnn. liri-.itlituhiiiKiy nun r:iin MOUNTAINSIDE U Itllllill ---two Iit'ill-IIKIUS fill- t)li> fiiiuily $27,900 ami i oh»tihil IM-III^ |nrnl«>«| mi Mi- Mh- Mhi'nl II I Ml IHW .Illlliui 1 I'UMl Plflr 4*t WvM fi--I«| \\\\\\t \\t A»I""»«I. Mill .leriK.M.d as sh.Klr Um|ly m-.-.HM.. -y I L s I INDIAN FOREST ^h, Uiti-K^ IHMUI* Jti>( 1 ycarw \\r,\4, w II h I IM* tti\rn[ iHHtrilal^ • -r»m ly /..MM-. W, M...nn.H-,,d haHti- an «•.,.„. pro,,,- -Vh-s » • BARRETT &CRAIN llittei-d tn-fotnlMK M'ura-. " |lt|l|l!l " "• . wH Ii Ti Ht ;! lull int'hull nu K* I'lK*!" illlfl $69,500 buili**, :!i»'xi:r family MIUMI with t* u JI IL^. J ,i II i", nidin MI r.iiiM.i: t,isrr\<; >fi:inn:us NANCY F. REYNOLDS ;it I riii-I I v«* lirli'k lln-plarr HHr<< «fritills J1- h;ii In*, AD 3-1800 Vrry IwiiMiy tu K,nvv , n.ll,,,.... ,,1... i.n "t. . , [' ,..' m l^ " •03 RflKf llmntt WILLIAM,*; tfirl.l. S. J. $45,500. $32,900. i-:v i:\i.\iJs 232*6300 I-^vcnlns uur i». MMifitnl MI *J-TN;in 4^6 ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor llrrhi-rl Yiitlrr *I» M-USm Nancy F. Reynold* 232-0485 II. A. Mn, .lr \JI U-TJI77 llrrlicrt .1. Irlon Alt :i-tl|n WALTER KOSTER, INC. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Helen 5chmkft 232-0098 l»r>ilrn Xinnll WZ-Wlu 117(1 ^ViMMlnrrrii Prlvr, y\u Oloa Graf 232-7136 Multlpl H. It. Uiirrru. .lr \ii -'-7r.;m ADams 2-0100 « i:i.M HTIIKKT (Tarn lrt> N>w llr«i M» \urtli A*r. it •fnrlr Kt»tr ana-itwu lUM'TH 22, : 232-5664 AD 3-0065 Rnntb A vc, I Allre I.c «•* • i •# * » t > I n tit* AD 2-1800 f-nnrrnrr Avrntir) 51. FA 2-7700 • i • * • »•**«• > * • . « . AMIM.13 CAltK I;VI:M \UH I-:, W« KnMrr, Jr • » • • • • « i — Hlfinnfnfnfildfl • * » * • Scotch Alan Johnslon M. !>. Slum. ,lr All 2-O.M1 ... \u ^-i — l*\rm. Only 233-1240 II. 1.. N('(nvlpr»nK . , . 1M ii-HITl Walter Koster, Sr fh Tn, ? . OCTOBER 23. -SALf* RtAL ESTATE FOR SALE -r? ESTATE . . • ^ •- -• ROOM AND BOARD FOR SALE HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES : ROOM A\u :^ v": ' INC., Realty w « « h 1 n K FEMALE S; • working v%m)itmn TV PUTT -— Mftlurv w - - .ii • '. - >. t» #•: rA-L. nfivr 5 **%uT*\ in jit'tifral offUi* work- • ii •' •' n " • GARAGES FOR RENT • Y '.* • • * * I THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD -•JT- * cûtiun. Wrni flrUI. WiUtt Hnx I OH. '- \J•"• -^ AM<«IKS p*»t tit-tr SinKlfO will OP WBITTi^J) IBT TMK JITATK iih' NKW JKMftKY. AT THS J - ^ | \ i-r «MI TV Saiur-diiy. Ort. 23, bi s*:rt> curt- ut Wt-Httirhl Ix-udcr, r>D Klin St. I. L L • * TiJ r I.i i • • . A.M.. Kii'ilnlay IIOUF*-. ^|iaoi:*l 4. »r fttrilVKMB OS) OfPOftfift IB. IMA. fM »|.l»MKfi> IK ftKSPOISlt TO • * • i P IIR01ERCK, JR. «.' i i. - > -i fa i. * Uiuijo. f Vt*; violin, I :!r»; Haw alun* (ALL MAI>R MV l-l>m OP TlIK CtKRESei, I KDK» HBCTlON t, rau^l httvt? uwn oaii, v. ii. mcvmuD UTATITBJI. i drum, *!'*: ruU-top rt^k. *:t^; wei uf rart nu rxp^rlpnce iitM:t**sti***y- Full n*-d lt«ad*1') gtuss ^ iu- time, 2 rv«-nlnK» a ivwk. Writ** Bux TRILOGY WANTED TO RENT With other tiQntCs. unnlUt-lil Leader* 6ft Klin I $26,600 You'd think y 1* H 1 ;h rxtra SL 10-T-at ,f «*•"•'• - OK ; Vrrnmi'Ht ubllCAtionn, ctirefi nnd ifUfirutiMMcl roomfc and bn ! tl *i|*t !u Ivlj> in Wt.-Ht- AK for counter wort in dry ot any r#**rv**) . - or 1? Appruxiraat i«-M-tr tr^vnU- Hd. Mry^rnvltUs X. J. huuiH pfr day, all day 8*tt uf Btfttt* ftbd pollthat HubdiviHluinj iNrl ot uny Apply Th* %\>Ktni>urf (>itp Hour \ NTKll — -1 iH'ilrmtiu tiH i. Including: None jtt»ruri* V, (iirntHhi rt. iruiit IIMIM-U\1- taMi*. only 4 "L ^ - - -» - ^ by r. S ) ( Nftt of any rfr»©fvex> 11 H fiA1.5T »»%, i iMr n U or a moutli t J44.900 M nill I>n t»-4.Vta jifirr a old, nifidi* by I>rt*xvl, $40; H A,M, in 2 r.M. Atl-arnum) «« dnd rtlHcounts (Nftl of ftny rtunvvn) 1C46O, """ rlranrr. Apply In pn>on i>r . . < M I I»I '• " ••*.*•.•..! -> 1 W . YOUI 1 win IHMIK, $12; 3-foht lire fnttoti M»id Motel, Kuutr £^, Spring 15. AJ> 2-T fleltt 3t?«-Ut»ftO* . ttuuk ami quW-i pur"ultV FUND FOR SALE Demand depo»lt0 of tnrtl^frtuftlw, partnership*, and At TICrK%'IfllONi Tables, contolea. • AUTOS FOR SALE • and Hnvlnvv n>FitJ-. i nf Hia(î nnd pnlitloitl ICUUIIIVIHIUIIH all |Mnvtii\ a Ir r • * * • * 838 South Av«.. Monday *od Friday Kor lium«- lul«»rv|pvv cull PL ft-4i.1T. till 6. AP S-4660, »-16-tf new, tutiTitu'f. fall TOTAL. I>Bi'O«HT8 . . .' $g>j>3,8»B.4^ PAHTV MOVIK* for r»ot with pro- p| FOR MOTHER t ELSIE BETZ, Inc. jector, ~c«rtrld£« type reel. Any HAHIM.KH. hUrk. Hî (a) Ti>tAl demand d^pi>nltB $1 Ii.72fi,34 7.&T >*•> BEALTOR •-•MM car. run the projector Jarvii, 64 Klin 81. Weatflald. l-U-tt IJGHT liuuHrkeeiiluK ami t'tioklnir (b) Toul tima and jiariiiK* dt'naMitH » EI>HI;H,^47.04 202 Mountain Av«nu« for oUUTly KenlIonian, ^'ulI Al^ 2- First For ••<*««*•!! fiH7 Hniurduy lor u Other I In 111 II lion PIUS Tttophont ADarnt 3-U22 THK I'HKVV, 'fit, H*Ltu>tMi»nKfr I-1IV*T HI» t Jon wftKoti, A"-8. Automatic iruns !S to chMin, Thuri*rluy i>r Krl- TOTAf. IJABIUTIKH $24,1GM73.SI IUIHKIIIU, >su>n. Will fiu UVINO ROOM dny, Al UMI Ilk** rhUtlren. Posxtbl* • r\. • WORLD 1OOK INCYCLOPEDIA t>ffFr. Cull AU ;t-i;^so. full time J41I1 for rttfht iiemon. Oopd Common mtocU—par value pc*r »h»i^ #10.00 OWING ROOM Ni>, nharew BUthoîx^dJ— 77 OO0 AD S-MM8 CHILDCRAFT n, d i-ylln fl r I- WOROOMS For prices and torms, catli , ht'fttE-r, WWH, new bru^r M Kit rl, full time, Xo, Mharen t"UtHtandhiB*-*77^M>t) Tt»tal I nr \ niuo H Ahlfeld, Rftfflon&l Mcr Surplus * 9 J9. ADaJtni t-Htl l-mli vlrietl i*roHtw ^9 SOLARIUM J-ll-tf , N. J, WOOD CHIPS for *a!e. ifHIil f^kllVVMTK tMHivtrtll»l«>, 2 t H^KKKI'KIt 'wAVâ "'Monday, LEE K. WARING delivery. Schmtode Tree Expert TOTAIJ TAJMTAh AtVOrNTS • PA 2-9109. JO-l-tf Curl lnj*M-t Ion* ^-.ÎMMMI I rn MH)UIHK \VriliH-Ml;i> innl Krhlny, lOiÔ^îii, t ' •" * PORCH I'OSHI-iirttuu rfiir 1'iul. AM-IOI ni - 11.3ft [H-r himr, Vlrinily uf WVullleUl ftEAXTOH lNIUROR 1 TOTAI* KlAItlMTJKtf AND CAlMTAI- A*'(^)PNTS. . >a«.rH7>41.R8 tllo, \V\\\ silver Miii , exri*llviu Senior IUMII SfhooL (Nuivenlent to COW OR IIORSfG manure, well rot- 4 ROOM tod; farm rl^h top soil; also fill dlrt- illilmi. * :i11 Illl L'-i»!»!i7 luMwi^n V.i htiK. Hrrrroiira. 232-7642. mwl 8:30 |*.Mt fiHtiîl ImiVk* tin htrJuy arHar/ihnt IIUH ri.p«rt of condition U tru* and *, r O-Z* ' ' ' '"^ I I** l->e|ivertMi anywhere, Chestnut Farm, LOVELY INDIAN FOREST .H il any time, 6K8-48SS. 6-M-tf currvi-t tii Hit l>^nt of my hnnwUilBf nnril*n^d director*. ntlfRt thi> cor reel nun* of ;-"- - ft. wide center hall leading lo JfVfl OH nunirtlve tut will, Formvrlr of Mlllbum MALE tM..it,itlun iind iRtrltti* thai H HUB iit-tn cxoinliied by u« and la the a sunken <36'x1S'> living room. laritt- tiv^. Thive W^nminH VOW )OGAtf>4 our knowledge and belief iw trufl *m\ correct. The flrflt floor HIBO Include a "i>'t unflnlHi,*-,) fuutth. ^ (mi MAU BfrftM «sd HUlto* Ron* hotris J. nrniu. panelled library with rained tiallia, livlny MendkBrtt, N. J. hearth fireplace, larve fur-ma I I.Ot'TH VOOr.KH. rO llill|ll Entire content* of ^statee too nu- rnrt» huy, e.vr«*lliMil LABORATORY H. KMBRSON THOMAS. dining room, tremenduu* kli- »i"'.. « room. idU'lM'n merous to list thut will fit Into bolh with dialnvosbPr nnd wall ,tVvu chen with rteparate breakfast loriri* briKlit family ronm. n i. your home and budget. Call C43- TECHNICIAN arear find jalousitd porch whhh 7700, Rvei, 762^8629- 4-8-tf ,•" f SPACE GALORE toohed surogf. Nlf-e ni-iKliliur- loll. can be reached from both the ld near HCIIOUU. park, ami ~ All plutmp ond or- j : living room and kitchen. There cluij. AD 2-1717. -111 KH1, 1» rJ PLASTICS - )TCH PLAINS ACRE are four twin allied bedrooms— fr HAI-DWTN. nudicin Pfann Co,, North Avf. at railroad NI PRR1OB rOl'RT OI" two that have thflr own hat ha, pnKl( Ion BVIA t,RI> lMlOPOBAliK y r two rec rouniH, one w11It ll» utatlon, Wf>Rtfield. AI) 2-8811, NHW JBHHKV I YEAR OLD HOME in Jt-rfprpon Hchuol UIIMI cflVPd by tlit- Town of W*»inoWI on own fireplace. Th* home IK cen- 8-fi-tf tlr m&t«TiAl^, nnd n^w URPH for i1 Monday, November I. IVOR ftt 10:00 trally air conditioned and in* j 3-ypur-olfl hnmn olVei-K ;i • PETS FOR SALE • plant lc\n. ASHU nnu'tilH will In- Su, F :UHHl-A4 1 A.M. in thu Ctjmicll (MiambPr cif th» piOOMS - 3 BATHS cinder* a total of 3 full hotlm bfilruoiUM. ;j ImtliK, exlrn larKi- RATR OP VOIVH both laliorutory and 1m * NOTH 10 TO HBOMKy modern khrhrn, utiuchf>i! K»- 1E0 lumps purchaBPd from :ill-AtiH»rli*iui 1> U U P I *' H , Munlrliml Hul >tinv, 42fi K;. I»f««l and two half b&thH, and three 1 TTWO t'lmnloal act I vitl^H on protu- MAHY a BllII3M>ft Plainly rii«f. h;iH«'iueni untJ (ivmli. level *! lamp HIIHW exhibit at hltf M uhl. ,M«>thrr J .ithriitlor \\o , Wefilllcld. S. .1., f'T tin- fur- • *. I)replaced* Th«'li!Qx:!10 lot (over i>p«* ex! r u H 1 u ti or muuilnic of thp fnllowlnu mulmiolii: |Y I0OM AND DEN hfllf an acre) In boaut Ifully fiunlly room. lnrgi' lot and ct.ii- In^H. Many other floor samples r. Ha (I nil nit nit*. Kt*iisi*nul>l* iMlulpini'nt, Tin* Juh riuinirrH u vvnlvntly JoeaUNl. JL'^.r.ni). N» at reducoit prirea. Al) L'- ^'J^T nfti-r f> P.M. h\H ht'trK, <1ovi8rPd anil p* (a> Itrti-k Hull, bulk form, 150 landflcap^d and maintained, "We hlbth Hi'hiiol Ki'UihuUf- wltli Hi>nu* ropri*»riilnt lve« utul hl^* lK. Al> 3-541.1. .IAMR It*r|iMU*i . or rii|lt>ni« or any nf IhiMr *iiUMU»HH«rijîi» (1J) llork Snlt. UH«H (100 ll)B. eft.) ii rilnltm in an pn^lnôrln^ i>r mtxt right away for an i STA< KM S Av#, A» 8-3IEW rlftht, tltlij nnd Inten'M; — TiO Toim hull Krrr r**nr HOttntlDc nMU'Hf. l-'xrHlcnt ln»m»- $45,500. to Inspect. In top i-n 4 h ANTIQUES l (c) rhuierH. IM t-u. ydM. ilt.M Inrlutlliirt full tuition n^ (il) Calcium t'hlorldi*, (lnK« (100 ti, limrt proRrarn. Kor iiiltlltlunnl M i"'I?i!;°K. Ll'lDNAUP HIM! kltrlien, neparate y-ru MC.IITIXO pltio, in tin- 0 T rmtph cht'Ht liiftirtnsi lion or appoint Tin* nt, iifis unrt lite HTATK OK NRW PRETTY COLONIAL U l In vrry nnr li^htlnK fixture— not too *»r ri' mil :IN I- KOHMS R p N t* u r or tin 11\ Alt flxturoR flollrt lirnfifl. may be obtained from Hie Aviiiubii* In imlishPil. fmtln. nrul HlMtnls from $1«T w«K'»n whôiK $*« TI^KASK TAKR NOTirR tlmt 1>y iMi-rk, Munlclpui Itulidliiff, Ufi K. Karly American touches of na- vu. wimnn n^filw IK1, rupt.onrds, lotr* 1 Iti-onti Hlr»«t, \Vo»t11i-l«l. N J tural pine panel) ing provide only, 23 nmliiur hrast*. A\nt> i>owtor ttnri (roji- t CELANESE nn linli-r miulf nn Ortobcr iHh, lljiift. |n*j\ Fixture Rohl c»n approval. We of chain*, ot\\vy (ii-cMjulor'H Itom^. tho Htmullnv Mauler Oxod NctvemlH*r JOV O. VHKKl-ANn. outstanding warmth nnd charm J'r Icri! «Pti rtoni* ninrui n. th»**» ihil ly Town tM for thin three-bedroom, 1H bath - Ininu-illnti*7iiH - n I DIHO inNtftII, 4 0 yearn in Nth, Uififi belw^Mi tho houi'H of ten fixture busing AH, Inc-luillUK SiinilayH, noon 'HI B PÎ, PLASTICS CO. o'clorh I" thn forenoon antl lnr*M* 10-21-lt I'***'" • I FtAME COLONIAL Colonial. Built In liHO when panry. >f MRDHOOJI COLONIAL k l'umlt\vc'H Antique Khop( Route #U>, 1)1 v. of Celuiu-Hp Corp. of Aim rlrn in tho afternunn, prevnllltiK1 houses were noted for tlielr S*»x County), N, J. high quality and top ivorkman- UKPKOOM (M>U)NIAL hi MIH TOR Crnlml Avp. WfMfltiil RESEARCH & l lino, nt I hi- cilTlrt- of t!w Tux Ool- NO'IJl'1'1 TO OIIHlHTOHfl TO fHINGTON SCHOOL AD Z-21KA t)-30-Bt of the ToiViiHliip oT HmtHi ahlp. The kitchen, however, IH 1 AMI\T brand new. The exceptionally renr i>nrklDK DEVELOPMENT CENTER IMUIIIH, Muiilrlpnl HullrtlnK . Hmtrh 1 i N>vv J*»rHf*y n* tni1 tltn* anu Ol' ANNA ENTER ENTRANCE lorpe bedroom* measure li*.9x 160 Terminal Avo.f IIKCr.AHr.il 11,8, 18-0x11.8 and 13.6x11.8. Tii« INSTRUCTION when and vvhi»rw yim may pay I'urmmnt t" tin- order of tli« • LOTS FOR SALE • AMI WAM. 8TL'I)Y LAMPS (n ilir* iilalnllfr tho mnoiint !*<• found ecrecned porch overlookp a Clark, New Jersey k k f'tmrl of New .liTm»y. (Mmn- I0OMS - Vh BATHS nn<] vinion 1H 1nnn»itJuit- A«k «1m for Drlnrlpul unil lu1i*r< M on well-treed 170 ft. deep ynnl nnrt ; lot for KHIP In Huy An Miimil Opportunity ICiiiplnyt-r cry MvlHlnn, Union I'minty, niiitla patio. $2R,r>00. 1 our own (I^HIKHH. Our policy ORGAN 10-7-21 h»v WVXUWMW i»f tax miU\ whlt'h tin* fiturteohtli ilny of Oi'lober. 1W66, Hrlck Tuwnniilif, fiO x lfUi' la 1M try hi'fnra ynn Imy. Lea*onH In your home. Mod arm m*tb* lit proinlwcn nro known und «!*•#•- rOATEO KITCHEN lot fucluM: the buy. Muwt ncll. M.-HI iiuiin nppllcaHi>n ">f the und«r- Offer, (.'ill 3S2-0H74. 10-M-4t WILLIAMS LAMPS udH. All makea and models (exuepl 1*H|-:MM|-:II for *lry t-ti-miln*? HIIIHV nut'Ml nm I/)IHHR ni-MONUK Kl'TT- <>n(rnl Avr, IVeMtHrltl chord organj. Top wiinni. Apply Tin- Wi'Mtw'Knl Lilt 20 In Wovk 14U on Oie Tax AI-ir-K UK.TnNnii HfOTT, $32,900. MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Al) 2-S1»H TltKO. R. ADHANL> One Ilmir ".MurUiilKhiK;," loin »»mlh ttp February 15. 3 brflrmim rnpi* , like new, all ui-ernHurio.i. I.OWKLL'H MUMO STUDIO. 1608 compiled January 1943 by Hurry I-. bay and a cherry panelled ftre- Central Ave.. Westfield. At) 8-3668. t.-nnM.ii.s in Horn of HOlil (lert'lUPfl to pri'Hflnt ilace wall. The kintj-clzert den Oml in the tifHlrnhli* t*n*Ht\vnuri Rri|i, 10-1 4-.'lt PiifT, Ti*wnnhlp Kiisrlneor, ami lielnn to lli-** Hiild oxpcutoi-H their clulnm wet I OH of Hi'ntrli Phi I HP. JlTTi JUT Initruction on All Instrument* ) : WANTS HKM»*(IN- tin* HoutliwPHierly no f«pt nf lot 13* uniU'i- oiith wlthla nix intuit Im T 0 located ore both the dlnln? .tlMOIt I.KACI'I? THIUIT fi.M.K frotfrn and the largo, modern month- ALAN JOHNSTON, 1li>nlttir< A.U l*a»oni private. HJ1U.K MAN. OVIOH 21, KO|{ DK- Hlnc-k 172 HR nbown *»n the cuirrcnt ln dii NTHEftOULKVARD : kitchen. Three bedrooms and Ift:t4 Jtouto 22, M< Thui-Hct. ^l, [> A.M. t«> 1> J*.M.; HV AND INHIUn WOUU. tux map nf thn nuld Tnwimhlp nf Kriilay. Oct. 2li, !) A.M. lo 1 I'.M. »7 IOItlONM'KS NKCKSWAHV. 1'AV Hcolrh iMalUH. '" ' 1>ATK1>: Octohcr H, IDOfi. > baths. ',. ^ H K .4 haa Been nn- Pmk Ho tt> I Aiiri<-.x, M*e«t Mcvi-nth W. n. BIONNBIT, t«ftch«'r'ofi TK WITJI AM1UTV. T*>tal umoiint r^(|llIr»* ht-lp, IS yi-Hrn tuid up, And that imtoftK, nt the nald MANUKAtTlTllBUB HANOVER R roomK, tll(* hat IK hPiit find Saturday uml MnndEiy until I :tll and piure, you or urn* i»f you redeem and the plumbing Is tn for a upon Tuitly 'Til 9—Sat. 'Til fi 6-6-tC 1 T1UW t.'OMPANY FIREPLACE hot water supplied. AI> 2-215S; aftor I'.M. To WHO rur WiiHh. A J> :t-Ô^ hy payliif; t lie tif*>re«nlil HUMI »*O third bath. HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY ftiuiui "due t« plulntirf, (hen you. Four-*ono hot water heating: 6, AD *-fl40fl. ^^ 10-7-tf Raymond Young —fiano Studio Piano and Organ Sale IIOVM \vl Ih l>l<\vrloH tn il«*llvtf*r a f- and vnr\\ nf you Hhall he Att urtteyH MCLOSED PORCH system, aluminum combinations WE8TFIKLD—Apnrtmont uf 2 n«w- •lath Bostrt Yommmt An«t. liM'ncMiii pai»TH N«rlh Hldo of VVtmt- nud fortu'lofieft of and from al) and Ana construction through* —I.Jirwi* S ClflMlral p 1412 North Av«*nup ly furnished ronniH and }»nth, near 1'l (li Id. Nn SuiuliiyK, MM rnlUi<*tlonii. and twiully of riMleniptlnn of. In I'lulnilfld, NPW JorHey out. Nr« mill IMMI Cull or Writ© for t»«*rmntlo» tlu» lamlH unrt orrmlHeH nlmvt' pet NflSON KITCHEN all transportation. Hultnble Tur I I Two car attached grarage on buRlnowH man or wonuin. Onll AD No. UaelU A-we. AU 8-42117 out iind di-McrllK'u In tin* rntnplnlnt grade and a large grovo of 2-3O20. 10-7-tf 6-6-tf and f-vt-ry part t hereof l nnd that doffwood treca In the spacious Knnhc MKN WAX'1*151*i K IM ni.ir M)'ri(-r. HOOMS - M BATHS rrivlm; 1 *fpl.. riiltli the plnltitlir he vcHtrd with nn ab- * |H hereby «IV«>M thtit the rear yard. Immediate poaafi- GUITAR pohn--pt., Htt-iiily Job*, will I ni I II. following action wart taiten (in ap- nlde» near trannportatlon nnrl nliop- * —Moderm AVP, inhrrttuniM* In fuc Hlmplft In Hiild $26,500. HfiHitii«ind Plnno ltiire P 1)i>nln heard hy the Ilonrd of AdiiiHt- plng, three roomn and bnth apart- pjr«f**««ion«l flnd Hl-21 -2t Jnntlrt and p rein I BOH, inent at t he meetlnn held October ment. Tenant pay« Ban ami elortrl- iK 0*11 AU Jt-XHHO for #r«- MUIJMVAN & BllIiUVAN A IH, lixir.: URGE MODERN COLONIAL olty- AdultH, no pets. AI3 2-7lAJi, EXTRA SPECIAL Imlnarr «pNHni*Ali K n U I - WOODH Appen.1 of J">nimM MacUay to niter 10-14-41 Mnimi « Hnmiuiinfl ^,. t-JO-tf w AUIr: Mnp work, tux inup lly Arthur .T. Bulllv»nt Jr. u i-arrluK" IIOMHO nt 200 Woodland rt^vlHtmiH, roiiHl ru«aIU>n )>litn prc-p* A Member "f Ibi* Firm Built by Caplan in 1957, thin > Avi'inic—it runted. well built, well-carcd-for cen- WICKTFIHMI—4 roomn anil lifttli nn U PI mm Ilrniul U Mimtli and Mhiliniun four tn ilvo y«-arH inunh't* in-21-H I for perml«nlori to HUlnllvldo a lr>t vrtnt'ci. IIIIHMIHH linrn Anirrlcan cil- ally large rooms. The llvlnff a IMI lint wutt*r f urnlHli*-i|t pjil or IT hi Lt*il t'XpiTlriH'f iM'crwHury. ut Rfifl-finH Wvnt Tlrmirt room and the family room only. Call ^:tM li'Ke lnMtriH'tnr, KnuluaU; «if I,cnln- Snnu* CMjIh-K'" il«'Mlrahlt*. Halary vom-p ( j UlNTAINSIDE SLOPE ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. liiiul ami MnrbcuniH. lilt**rniur« un«l rn^riMUratM with quailIUMLUUHH Htili- measure 26 feet in length, The SI. ICII*nln*th î- 1 HIOII liy tin' PtutuiliiK rioiird. dining room 1B over 14 fum 1*1, fi-SHUO uftor 4 I'.M. !i-yo-3t K. llrnml SI., Wi-mth-lil. N. J. Hccrvtary. Hoard of Adjuntm«nt ho\iHi\ Call AD 2^1 WAKIIICII, *MSV,i-nuti>mHtlr\ hem plenty of eating space* KAX iMiu(-ii1fMl tf-nîHT will WoMtllcld. N. J. Therfl are four Kood-slzetl VIKI.!)—3% roomH, ull utlll- 2 cyrlc, 2 HIMM-II, wllli lint llltftr, U BRING RESULTS 10-21-lt Fft'H $4.40 ENGLAND STYLE 1! IIKII nrliiiril and <-oll» W- wtu- EMPLOY. WANTED bnrlroomtt and two fully tiled lIcH fur nlHlM'd, hu*\nr*H lady or ni'W, E>rlKlnully llfift. IHIW $I;H; tn Spanish and Fronrli, ("nil baths on the second. In addi- couple. SHM* per month, Close to yao4t SPACIOUS HOME tion to the powder room on the lown unrt trun»portotlaiL Al) 3-lOKfl , aripliuilly HANDYMAN Will clftiin attlcH, oel- , new $15 first rtoor, there la a powder nJU'T 4 IVM. riA\o rliiHNfH II ml private liiM larn, Knra»:eB. Will cut lawns. Garden room In the tia»emll IDROOMS - 2 BATHS WKTKHI-I*—3 roomw, iifwly \\vv- 11tni. ChlMrcMi im*1 mJultK, eliiMHlriil a beautifully panelled recrea- and {Mi|riilur. Will coinu lo your your Jobi. Call Arthur, AD 2-B088. tion room. Among the tnnny urated, ludroom, living r«ir>m. klt- Ihmd K KITCHEN - DEN extraB are central air condi- etuMirtle and tlloi! hathroom; u cozy liuriK-. Mirhuci Hperux-r, li32-iifi4A. 5-26,f npartnu-nl within n reflnî hoiin*; 10-14-21 irr hanlltiK'. CMIiirH, attlcn, yfti'dn tioning and n low voltage elec- rt Oak c"Tnn.inl(\ $20; n;iK china rlnn^l, SERVICES U NEED prlviicy «»r rum 11 y fifltmriation, ^ ?1M; Hnmll wlnic cJuifr. $11>: honks, clfiitiiMl. yjirdM raUcT-U)Mi. M. insi. ppr munili. 1 year $1S; klti'lldi tahlen, %i to ?K; Vlr- latH'. 7-iiW-tf In "WeHtn^M. «*»ll n«W fur ap- !< 7-12- a;'2- h N lorlnn »lilr chnlr. $11^- pointment to litf|ft4H'l< CONTRACTING Tailoring & Alterations fi>r p 415 WrutHHil Avr,, VIh! y»n>i Al> 2-lii (In iml rail AI» ^ BUSINESS I*ravn your <;ltlld \vhll« you nhop, 1*AII,0|UN<] AM) AI.TKHATIOWB— y Sunday. 10-2U2t H* I** <*• All tinv *"*• play rariln, ct«j. All Hindu of play MODERNIZING OontTftl. Ipiithcr. nnd Unll wear. SUPPORT YOUR eiiufpnrwnt. lûnchcM mippllort. 1>1- IMurn—Tidy KultH Apparel* 01 Kim KII'JI.n—I-ii'lyy would like to TWO mahoixuiiy 1i\H\ihi*yH, vh* *>«tH. OPPORTUNITIES cpnwt'. 15xcellftnt rL'fprcnccn. H|i(telal jobn; attic rooma, cloa- at., Wentllold, N. J. 232-5l»r»l, UNITED FUND 1 AU SCHOOLS K IMI r t apai-tmrnt witihh hi KiKPd coiutltioTi, $2U 1'iirli. A I* -- rnliTH for working moth era. rhoriR ltBt porction, Qdlllnsfl, baaement 8-B-tf wnrnaii. Mi-ill location. NVar »lt 7U64, I1IA NTH 1*A VI5K7V ami rn-ofiP AD 2-fiC0fi. !l-10-tf roomH, etc Heaftonabla, LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Unu AU 2-3020. fin- Mftl*. 1129,6002 , 149 Fifth. Bt., Kliz- k. V. Htrnd AD 3* Multiple L!«tln« Mber 10*21-1 f ul.cth. N. J. 0-a-8t MATT It K woiniin will **I1 ^layn or IMPORTATION HIM! women'», >\s* and n»«h*H nr If jwircntM ico nwny OH AMOVING AND IT* B. Hrootl Ht. WKS'l'riHI-ll — ApfirtmPJit In twci- WA.NTICIli Manufnrturor lo HUH ply vnrjition. Will IIIHII earn for lll ROOFING & SIDING OLDSTER riirnMy housi-, 4 ronmn. hcond flonr. lirmlurt (or iilrifiM mall pronto!Uin. >|III*. {'nil St! (i-J3.il. i GENERAL TRUCKING AD 2-7402 hiMil iiml hot u'Kter Hiipiillcfl, with DIM\(; ro I'riMliu-t KIMUIW tt«* In tho liofne CONTRACTOR ^nraKc, tl^:» per rnuiilli. *'on vnilent woufl; hmik front; 1»lu pror.7 North Avc 3 t'XhMiHlon I**HVCH( *i rhs Jl * riiiiire. Writ* I'lUiirT MAII- -k, Tin- Atllc, 233-l!ir.4, lloc,f Hopalra. Jobi covered by In- K.. Wi-Hlllrld. AD 3-7W02. c-liulr«i < xct'lhril conilitl , $4CP0 or SAI#KS i Mr. l>opt. A, ranofl. ALLIED VAN UNES - DEEP IOT r DroifB, Jr. ... AO 8-RWt Ht-LKAN HOOKING A BIHINO CO. Wnltrr EckEckh»rh ( JJ> J-JJ-J Hil* I-ft the "7 MvCuUrjm** Mf»Tr Toa ROOMTFOR RENT :inil ruMthiulOK iirollt. •!«**! ;^-.1 lioiirn n, sir**" x ;*'iVj Tub îiÎiiHiirpR InntiiHed, Full B*ree st >TRKO, OBO InHuranne, Agrenti JAMES J. DAVIDSON u \vn It w<*rt<. Now Is (h** tlnw t" IM VOl'tt IHIHIIHK ;i JI |Htpi Alllo4 Htornff« Company, Atfent* I AlTlt.U'TI Vl-5, c(imfnrtuM«\ ^,-t I ril r» ihWi m-riirr In VCHI iiH'tl I. A I* 1ci(f*:ril7 I will h< l "HI ^. < 'till Frunk IIIldobnirnH, till 2 Nntlnnul Van Llnei*. Local and „).),. r"""i with hniiH*- l VMM Al- uilditiK imwhlnr, 1 May in vwitoi V îi|i|ilii'H. Jimt writ*; tlnif IMIHIH. It «»fi»i) t World W1d# Movom. 4-ie-tf $2 00; 1 iniMitU. H'J-lMTti*r, A I las HyHt«*rTixa Mrmbrr of i 17 Ml; or f<»r îfLI•*- Alniont IM w- lu*-., 7:- So. Orai»«#- Av*\, Suutli (T- 9 naiii ;i iu:<-. N. r 1'iislrn-NM tii-nlli-irinii, prl- • Ilnrmrm 4 • MISCELLANEOUS Hnltiple v;,i.. ))..n.. - ^-t.»l-l>rlvnlr. l.,.tM n;- U K HviliK rnnin milt" Wilh nn • Attlov • Ollnm _ SUNROOM t-r.-iH'-^ r.\«hniiK""l. < .'11 (t.'-U.M f HliiM-ovrrH, $!*r.; 4-]ii*rf W(HIA\ ilfPlrt'H ilsty *»4 wi-rlt M fitnluv All Trpn Hetonrr Work Will till t lirrlri HUlt<\ |LH|P All In WANTED r>r Wffini'Hthi y, Mx IMMI'-IUVI worker All Work Inmireil nnd G : n fc DIGGS CATERING SERVICE CONVENIENT n. IMVIMT inovlnu I rci-nl PIT "r rirnnlnt-'. *l- * P' -t li'nir lMinn« All 5t>-flH15l Hny or rrrnlftc - 1 1 M. 01K0LAHO AttfimllniE l>ar«( aorvlnK partlea TO AIL SCHOOLS rt H.MSMMII r'H.oi. kltrhi'ii prlvl- out of Imvli. 1 IJ iÛiM. CASH FOIL MISIV'B CI.OTIIl.Nfi. rid- 1'li-HMr rrill ^Ct-Oti *: filiout 1:U« P.M rlinnorH, Enjoy your gueata whlli îiK liftbltH, b'JutB, ttntiqm-H, ciirlna. MS North Ave, We»tft«td w& »c>rve your party. Phon* 281* D|N1NG ROOM r* f rlu*T» t"i , U fur/iitlire, braHHware, Klasi), chlnn. VOI 0ii72 and 232-8BS0 after 7:00 P.M. 1st FLOOR DEN it. ft., «oi, $ Mm: luru«- Wolff*. 118 Mmllion Av«, l'L fl-2t ? Wa will $28,500 WISIIBfl TO UVY k S All tyi»fl» of cfttnont work. Rftif ©m- ;:"•"•..A ni.-H.-i.n r.in.ily. Nvxj t;. lit 11 \\ ployert and Inwurod. AF> 3-2937. r»*|Mi(r thorn w|tli nt*\v naiihcontft or i'*lallM lrurnjn-1, ust- A l>:ith t« 10-1 -tf rhalnit. âll ^:H for uny lininfl rftpJiIrn. only :» . *>=o. AI* ^-I'irio. 1-|STOI,H, flRVOLVKItft, KNIVICft Kit *).d886; nfter 6. HH 2-G103. AM> HWOHItH. HTATM AMI FICll- % IM»\V win- T-l-631 •t. f'rl- h oil plain* EIE 1OST limy ;uul U h\\t\ *'> innnt IIH * «DlERCK, JR. trarltvt"' XI A old kil 1 •• n. vli^lhliy h'l-rhhi SI Lo^t • TREE SURGEONS I.OVK A NO I'AHK OAV MltSIÎlV .1.. i . • J.,,!. t- Sn in I it v. lir wan!, AIP^VITH tn 1'urry, H- fi, •V{r , Realtor 1*1* A VI-:II |I KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS Iwi'i-ii :i y\.M. ami H I'.M. f"r Iri- a JAMES J. DAVIDSON l(| LOST 2 ni;il»' r-s-in, 1 u;'• yll"w V niM't. Any '''t>iiii>riHt rutltui ami < "nuHuliu lion hy \\'.\ fA 3.6639 n<> ' ' i T\I \fi T-l 111. li'.»twopii l 2(15 Hoath Avr, llilrlM.iUoiflll Kx|i*>rt. AP .1 -77"K». M, ifitl. * il Vf 11-8-tf • :, ih- Ji.'r-Ti.'is J aft* r :!::: LUST l-'t iflftv *-v*-]ilm: iit THiiiuffiH*H HJ-JJ-41 ;i nrt Mr** ]'(i 'i nil (*<1, IJII" lining, r, Hi-it-n Cumplrlr Modern Trt* N. V. IPO l'*tf « lK** i'U. |»l»';in»' plif»fhi' A I J i! - »;'lc. Mrpllni: silver v\nf*\ i'i(|[i Htal* <;*rlinffl Tree Kxpert i.tmrf, ma |il<» i1n>p h uf Hi IN'rr-ltl^H'l'I.Nf; r-.lit-rt Umn or h-ili- Insorrd li|r« to HiMpIuy In I'-arrntt ft CrMn, 2-0J00 How About Placing Inr.. Hmltora (4:i KJiri Ht.) offioo • BUSINESS SERVICES • ft : h*'i IIM* Junior J||---::H--J \vln*|fiw^. IMânn ^sil) or wrlln M Tunis M. Aii\) f-|t)1lft-n f'l. J* • M M H117.1J Wind, 7?:: >-i Siiun^fli^ A TIMI HMALf, fur :> ftill HMH- Imok- 1 : Wi'HinrM, AH S-KJUX »-2»-* I'l'l"*' I *''* m* l*;u*«U'- Ui' p rn li- | ** Cov*r»»» Your Ad In This Spacel 'I'U'O Will ' Wlili/*II ) T MI-: J 1 James J. Davidson lt" in, Y' MI |i^fP>J{*: <|" I*'" hi V'l'll MlM' '- MKOIAIVH-AI. ftTI'MP IIKMr 'II' nriK'Min, >•!/. or inv h'-jmv Wild' lli'X N'*i !!, r;in* AD AU 3 of W<-f*Ul*'ld I^-ailrr. ftW Him Ht, I'I, 7-7(W» Page* THE WE8TFXEL0 R. MELVIN M. TUMIN and books which have been selected lt> attend as the most outstanding picture "ig. Princeton Prof books and the most distinguished Third Ward Club contributions to American literature. Round R • !• Dr. Melvin M. Tumin. professor of A special feature of the fair will Peterson R, sociology and anthropology, Prince- Honors Visiting be a selection of mathematics story Sale ton University, will be the speaker books which have baen recommend- On Ward next Thursday at the Jn-Scrvice ed by the coordinator of elemen- Training Program for the teaching Italian Priest tary education for the Westfield 11 and administrative staff of the Wesl- schools, Miss Marie Scian. Miss * Jrst nara Co. U. S. Prime rield Public Schools. This meeting A laborer in the United States derson reported BOTTOM ROUND Scian will be the speaker at the will be field at 2 p.m. in trie West- need work only two hours to earn PTA meeting to be held Nov. 4. request of several TOP ROUND field High School auditorium. Schools the price of a new shirt, while in along North Ave. 1 Italy almost a month's wages is The art work of Jefferson school nl TOP SIRLOIN WHO'S WHO? In tbe foreground, who's who is Miss LUIIs A. Hull, supervisor of elementary education, will close following a continuous 'ast month four hour session to make this pro- needed for the purchase of this nec- children will be on display during children _ health, and safety for the Westfield Public Schools. A familiar figure to Went field school children who essary apparel. the fair, as well as beautiful story- have learned the rules of good physical fitness and (he fundamental sports skills under her tutelage, Miss gram possible. North Ave. ai ROASTS The observation was made by abook and doll exhibits loaned by the rht? survey showed! Huil has earned a place in the fourth edition of "Who's Who of American Women." Pictured with her are "Our Profession Looks to the Fu- Newark Museum. second grade youngsters at Lincoln School and their teacher, Mrs. Joan Gutsgell. ture" will be Dv. Tumin's topic. Fol- visiting Italian priest at a dinner in groat majority Were hi lowing the formal presentation (he his honor Sunday at the Third Ward Mrs. Philip R. Dietterich is chair- dt-nts, follow^ inm man of the Hook Fair. Other com- Residence Burglarized staff will meet in small groups to Political Club, 505 Central Ave. highs, and relatively continue the discussion. mittee members include Mrs. Stan- drcn. However, (h« 'Who's Who of American Women' Lists Addressing a group which includ- ley Daitch, Mrs. Bernard Genzer, 1 1.09 Mrs. F. P. Forsyth of t>40 Maple ed many of his former parishioners tli*- rush hour Dr, Tumin received his Ph. D, Mrs. Walter Chen\ Mrs. Norman for the younger St. told police her home was entered, in Salcito in the Province of Com- ransacked and $8 was taken while from Northwestern University. Be- Warwick, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. North Ave., lir. EYi ROUND - RUMP Miss Hull, Teacher Here Since 1934 sides his current teaching assign- pobasso, the Rev. Gregorio PaolUli she was out shopping Tuesday. The Bruce Kampe. Mrs. Charles Her- Iwoimas a entry, she said, occurred between ment he has also taught at Wayne declared: man. Mrs. Walton Sanborn, Mrs. Miss Lillis A. Hull, elementary University, Columbia University and tioned at the intersect physical education, health, and safe- 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Police said en- "I am impressed with the stand- Peter Wei, Mrs. Samuel Robison ROASTS New York University. A member ard of living in this country and the 8:20 a.m. to 8:35 && ly supervisor for the Westfield Pub- W. Broad St. Lot trance was gained through a side Mrs. Frank Cutler, Mrs. Robert grade schoolers. door which apparently had been left of Phi Beta Kappa, he is also on progress you have made in your Wollman and Charles W. Jackson, lic Schools since 1934, has had the tho executive council of the Ameri- Tiic Town Council honor of being listed in the latest unlocked. adopted land. You are fortunate to principal of Jefferson School. can Sociological Association. be living in America." quested by various re edition of "Who's Who of American Subdivision OKd upper Prospect St. to Women. Publications written by Dr. Tumin Father Paolilli is the house guest 1.19- The Board of Adjustment Monday include "Social Life: Structure and Chamber of Commerce street lighting in the a5 GOP Women Plan of Angelo Monaco, local barber, a terson added. Because i Women appearing In this distinc-1 ?•?««"»!«> ^TA.?**? \°. Function," "Caste in a Peasant So- former parishioner. Monaco escort- live listing have been selected on Planning Board's approval, of Dinner-Dance Tonight trees in (his area Mem SIRLOIN TIP the application by Alfonsa Brunette ciety," "Race and Intelligence," ed the priest to the World's Fair, the basis of these two broad aims: Candidate 'Coffee' "Social Class and Social Change in Woods the present ligfo | Gallo to subdivide a lot at 656-658 UN Headquarters and Washington, The Westfield Area Chamber of ed effectiveness and the "To present women outstanding as Puerto Rico/* together with various D. C, during his iirst visit lo this Commerce tonight will observe its ROASTS women, without regard to their ac- W. Broad St. quite dark at night. Afitr The lot has a 56-foot frontage and other books, articles and book re- country. top social date of the year, the an- complishments or positions in rcla- Here Tuesday views. the street lighting lion to men; in other words, to stress contains two houses. The applicant More than 75 members and guests nual dtnncr-dance at Shaekamaxon ommended the install the woman who stands out from her I desires to subdiv.de the property in- The Westfield Women's Republi- His forthcoming publications in- attended the dinner Sunday. Father Country Club, Scotch Plains. mercury vapor lamps, ., clude "Social Stratification" and Paolilli and other guests were wel- The evening's event will be pro- sisters." to one 26-foot and one 30-foot lot can Club will hold a coffee Tuesday presently being used iBva at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. H"An. Inventory and Evaluation of comed by Ettore DiSarro,, presi- ceeded by golf in the afternoon for 1.29 "To use achievement or occupa- with a house on each. Charles Wil- tions of town wheneveri Research and Theory in the Prog- dent. members and guests who will be liams, attorney for the applicant, Emerson Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh Pk. lamps are replaced. tional position, rather than wealth ress of Desegregation." His current At another gathering in the club- competing for an. array of trophies FRESH said he was applying for a variance in honor of Sen. Wayne Dumont, can- apporved the recomrr, or social position, as the criterion based both on hardship and exten- didate for governor, and State Sen- research is on the conditions of moral house last week to mark the observ- and awards. for eligibility. The book, of course, integration and social participation. has authorized six sion of a non-conforming use since ate candidates, Nelson F. Slamler ance of Columbus Day, Father Pao- Everett Thomas .executive vice lamps in the area does include women who have ac- the houses are about fiOyear s old. and Peter McDonough. The In-Service Training Commit- lilli was greeted by Rep. Florence president of the Chamber, said that ROUND quired wealth through Uieir own ef- Way la Oak Tree Past. He said the houses would be eas- Other GOP aspirants for local, tee responsible for planning this P. Dwycr, R.-N.J., Mayor Robert about 150 members, wives and forts or have devoted their inherit- ier to sell if they were on separate project includes Mrs. Maria Scian, H. Mulreany and Third \Vard Coun- guests are expected to attend to- ances to beneficent ends. On the county and state offices are expected GROUND lots and also pointed out that the to be present at thy coffee which will M iss Lois McCarthy, Arthur A. cilman James Moran. night's program which begins at G Con Bt Used other hand, many of (he listees are proposed frontage would conform to replace the club's regular monthly Berne, Mrs. Franclhc Engler, Miss Before returning to Italy, Father p.m. with a cocktail party. Mr. in fields marked far more by service other lots in the neighborhood. meeting. The public has been invit- Joan Schiiad, Mrs. Dorothy Hornor, Paolilli will visit a nephew in Brook- Thomas said the business portion of For Raw Eatingl than monetary return." Williams said Mrs. Gallo wants to ed to attend and meet the candi- A. J. Stadeck and Weyman O. Steen- lyn. the evening will be held to the elec- Miss Hull received her BS and MA se.1 he property because she is dates. grafe. tion of Chamber board members. mm from New York: University. Before) r0SlJent oflta iy. Slio inlierited'Uie A luncheon will be held that day Robert Lee is president of the coming to Westfield, she was LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS man property from her husband, who died at tbe Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. Eliz- To ease another's heartache is to Chamber and Dean Johnson is: gen- teacher of physical education in in 1JJC2. abeth, and tickets for the event may forget one's own.—Abraham Lincoln BRING RESULTS eral chairman of the dinner-danco Bound Brook., He. ,r Westfiel. .„,.,d caree„ r i In another matter, Donald Mackay be obtained from Mrs. A. Y. Claman was interrupted during World War received permission to alter the in- of (i Rutgers CL. or at Republican II when she was head of recreation terior of a carriage house on hisheadquarters on Broad St. 514 TONS for the 121st General Hospital, property at 200 Woodland Ave. He The club's board meeting was held American Red Cross, in France. said it would be for family use only. Tuesday morning at the home of "**+& V, of BEEF! Since 1945 Miss Hull has been an A variance was required IICCPUSC the Mrs. James E. Hurley of ft28 Shad- owner and director of Camp Blals- rarirafc house is loo clo.se to theowliiwn Dr. with Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, (THAT AIN'T HAY) dell for girls in Bradford. N.H. She] rear property line, presiding. is a member of the American Asso- ••>;- It's the BIGGEST BEEF SALE ciation for Health, Physical Educa- in RAU'S HISTORY I It'* the tion, and Hecreation and the Ameri- CHOICEST . . . PRIMEST can Camping Association. In l%0 she Why is this Brogue fV- BEEF ever SOLD IN SUCH received a service award for meri- QUANTITY 1 It all MUST BE torious service from the New Jersey GONE BY SATURDAY NITEI Association for Health, Physical different from others . \ Hurry in, today! || Education, and Recreation. that may look like it? •/ill'- Dalton and Voter Information Sheets Mailing Is Lady Dalton (Zip-Out Twins) Due Next Week A . Members of the League of Wom- en Voters of Westfield will meet Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hoy Lucy, voters service ALWAYS FRESH chairman, from U:30 to 4:30 to ad- LONDON FOG PRODUCE dress for mailing more than 11,000 voters information shoots. California biographical information and in- There's romance yet common sense In swers to questions of current inter- wearing London Fog's Dalton coat - their ORANGES est have been compiled for candidates of both parlies lor freeholder, famous zip-out alpaca lined coat designed f or fur the New Jersey (U'neml Assem- 10 49c bly and Senate, by the Union Coiinly with much care for fit and beauty. It fares Council of the IoiiRiio. A separate in any weather - rain, shine, cold, heat. Baking sheet will provide information on -vri •#/.'•-- candidates for the WVslfield Town Whenever you need protection Dalton is Council and, for the first time this --*.' POTATOES tff-; ready. year, » similar sheet has been piv- IN1:: 1- x bs or piired and will he distributed to &> >'t ? T - -Mountainside residents concerning m&£ . * 5 39c Ihoir local candidates. 1 • MacHugh'M carries the Dalton In Members of Girl Scout Troop 207, Cello Wrapped led by Mrs. M. \V. Cave, have fold- natural, olive, coal blue, ed mid insertrd the local sheuls in- T*Jf grey plaid CARROTS to the county sheets to ready them pkrj. for addressing. In Mountainside, 60.00 Hoy Scout Troop Vii, under the lead- 9c ership of V. V. Warknto. will assume fr.V and Lady Dalion in the responsibility of door-to-door delivery. Those for West field will ho •j- , natural, olive, navy, pfneheck wailed to all registered voters. t Mi's a Mrs. Lucy said that copies will 60.00 al.--o lie placed in (lie library here, and in Scotch Plains, Fanwcuil and There's always more to a Florsheim Clark. Shoo than meets the eye; superb quality in evory detail, premium FURSHUM QUALITY MEATS Crash Stirs Trouble leathern, liner workmanship. And the. traditional Klorslicim longer wear AND PRODUCE For Man, WiiV Hurt that means lower co;tt in the long run. Gentlemen — Ladl Studenis A fiarwoixl man received two sum- Available) in Weather Moss, SPRINGFIELD: ( Minuses ami his prpîumt wife ww 763 Mountcin Ave. hospitalized after the car in which Burgundy or Black Calfskin Open Monday and Friday u DR 6-5505 they ''-re riding struck a parked car $24.95 Evenings Until 9 P.M. in the :imi block of K. South Ave. at UNION: l'-'oi a.m. Tuesday. acionliriM (» »r/# • • 956 Stuyvesant Ave. police. * •• MU 8-8622 Summoned for a.waull oil a police ?.

-. - .__•_.„J_^—_^^^^^^J^—^^>^a^M vvond. Patrolman Uoln-it \v*. Kenny changed I'Yiuleis pushed him while FREE DELIVERY I lit- officer u*;is adminisfn-in;', first QU1MBY AT CENTRAL NH-CHMXK WESTFIELD . „ . of course! aid to I-Ymk-is' wife, .Ian. :»«. uim 264 E, Broad St., Westfield was injured. She wus artmilU'rt to OPEN MON. EVENING 'TIL 9 * * ix.pil.il, Wainfiekl, AD 2-2900 • %** THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 1965 2—Page f ocia ub News of the Week in the Westfield Area d Town Madelyn L Price, Engaged Nancy E. Gilbert ! A Douglas Burton Married Saturday j Jr. Ave. recently spent Parents • p. j relumed Weekend at Keuka College, Keuka Speak Vows fEurope park. N.Y., with their daughter, To R. E. Dunlap I For Your 7m ° - Holly, who is a senior. Lancaster, Presbyterian Church was the Miss Nancy Elaine Gilbert, daugh- j hVother-in-law j Mrs. Tom Gulick of FalmouUi, Saturday of the marriage of ler of Dr. and Mrs. Kdwin O. Gil- i Mrs Harvey'Ky-, is visiting her son-in-law and Miss Madelyn Lou Price, daughter bert of Westfield, who arc living in j | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen L. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price of New York City this winter, became ^ ; Short and their family of 417 Wood- 216 Springfield Avv. to Douglas flii' bride Saturday afternoon »f Smith and lane erected on Gal- sins of the bride; and Mrs. Philip many, where Mr. Potter will ussumo lows Hill Kd. Soon home Sunday evening from a 10 the post of visiting professor of Por- cil session of the New Jersey Junior days vacation in North Carolina. Laton of Clark. Miss Kimborly Riedl of Linden, godchild and a cousin of tugese Languages and Brazilian Civ Leagues convened yesterday in Cran- ford. Committee, workshops were J. Lee will have Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller ami the bride, was flowcrgirl. ilization at Ihe University of Heidel- Gingko Twig Sale Today in Westfield for berg. conducted in the homes of members family of 1609 Rising Way had as Richard Rizzo. the bride's brother, Members of the Muhlcnberfi Hos- tilies, it is announced Mrs. Potter is u graduate of Holy of the Junior League of ttiiy.nbe.lh- their houseguests last week, Mr. served as best man. Ushering were l.Yanfurcl to exchange ideas and pro- pital Gingko Twitf nre having a go on sale Nov. 1Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Georgo Ring of Plninfield, Richard Trinity High School and Kosnumt College tn Pennsylvania. She re-cedures. Mrs. PaKe 1*. Stephens of Christmas sale today from 30 a.m.- awl Elizabeth Trust Miller Sr. of Erie, Pa. Mrs. Miller's Green of Union, Robert Cntun of 411 Tultlu I'kwy, a member of tlic 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Ave., Summit. Per- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dc- ceived her MA degree from Ihe Uni- Union and Scott Lorey, th« groom's versity of Chicago. Her hiubiiml, ICIizabcth jjroup. intended tho coun- W. Bryant, 7 Stoni'lei^h Pk. Mrs. J. to purchase tickets Graw of Eric, Pu., are visiting brother. Franklin Rizzo of Bridge- cil meeting its state Guide Book edi- dePlanque nnd Mrs. U. K. Bluir are Mrs. Lee at 210Westfield this week. an alumnus of the University of Ura- port, Conn., a cousin of the bride, zil, did post graduate work at thetor. co-chairmen. H may secure them was ringbcarer. 'Kiflcld-Mountainside Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Newman University of Chicago on aVulbrighl Westfield members of the Kliza- of 705 Dartmoor Ave. returned Sun- Mrs. Lorey was graduated from scholarsliip. iK'tli-Cranford IxMiguo in charge i>f the Plainficld Lcaicuc ottundliiK Wiistfield High School and.Berkeley workshops were Mrs. James H. Skin- "(fliesis a copiplele- day from--two* weeks' in Europe. wort? Mosdames Richard Kekerl, Secretarial School. Her husband, ball games ... " Fla., where the couple will reside requests in early And Westfield's rush-hour traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perkins of after a wedding trip to Poconos. Duncan Hill Apartments celebrated "If You Don't Know FUR, \, including those Churchwomen Plan Sale their (>5th wedding anniversary Sat- part in the Follies, PEO Chapters Hear urday at a family dinner at Itottiur !, the directing staff Of Used Clothing rol Golf Club. Natives of Kcnnc- Know Your FURRIER" |wt for "talent night* * •* • r There will be a sale of used cloth- bunkporl, Maine-, they have lived in Suburban, Summit. Convention Report ing in the Rescue Squad building on Westfield 52 years. ffestfleld were Mrs. QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES Spring St. next week sponsored by Mr. Perkins was associated with Follis chairman: the Episcopal Churchwomon of St. PEO Chapters K. N and U. all of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of U Corcoran and Westfield held a joint meeting last New York for 42 years before re- Buy With Confidence toe, co-chairmen Paul's Church. Jt will be open Oct. 29 from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. andnight at the Westfield Woman's Club tirement. He is a member of the to hear a report of their supreme at Oct. 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Westfield Old Guard. scheduled for indi- convention which took place at At- Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are mem- Parking is available in the Munici- lantic City Oct. 4-7 by New Jersey iy evening at thepal Parking lot across the street. bers of the Kirst Baptist Church of ;Ckib and on Wcdncs- delegate. Mrs. K. Y. Kreimendabl Westfield. They have two daugh- tbe various chorus Used clothing in fine condition and of Plainficld, president of Chapter K. style will be offered. For men. there ters, Mrs. John II. Alexander of >e selected at Hobby At the convention. N. J. state pres- Rehearsals will be will be suits, slacks, jackets and ident, Mrs. \V. H. Price of 113 Jef-Now York City and Mrs. Howard Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction" overcoats and for women, a fine ar- L. Hastings of Gillette: three grand- now on for those ferson Ave., Chapter U, gave the REPAIRING - REMODELING the hospital aux- ray of fall and winter coats, suits, welcome from the hostess state. children and nine great grandchil- iua show. dresses and lingerie will be fea-Mrs. A. E. Welch of Portland, Ore.. dren. FREE ESTIMATES tured. There will be a good selection became the new president. West- [•ill bo presented Fri- of coats, suits, dresses, 6lacks, CUSTOM CLEANING evenlngs, Nov. 12 field area PKO's were honored lu Monday Club Bridge sweaters, blouses, underwear for have Mrs. W. C. SneH of 2145 liul- High School. Pro- children and teenagers. Mrs. Charles Gargilcs of 4(H> Otis- file hospital linen Ion wood Lane, member of Chapter Also featured will be a section of co Or. will be hostess Tuesday at 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. AD 2-3423 presently has N, elected to the posMion of record- white elephant items including bric- ing .secretary on the national love!. 12:^0 p.m. at the monthly bridge of in more than the Monday Club. Mrs. W. T. Iluetlr- (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. *wre than 100,000 a-brac, glassware, china and cosMrs- . Snell served as general chairman of the convention. er will assist her. year. tume jewel r>\

(•'" tar the asking tlie woman who

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' i 204 E-BROAD SI. ADAMS 3-052? F/GO gift v/rappinfl JBWBLER8 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY evening* lo 9 P.M. WESTFiFin . \\ j#

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" " - H '--'--• /' - THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, ©CTOMR *I, Generations Unite Jr. League Thrift SaleQ intermediates View Lighting Program Leggetts Honored At Templeton's Today marks the opening of Flower Slides For Gardenaires eighth annual giant Thrift Sale spon- fe A slide presentation. "First Steps sored by the Junior League of Plain ao

Common sense, communication between husband and wife as well as between parent and child, and cooperation between people and the police, were cited as ways of cur- tailing and combating juvenile delinquency at a panel discussion last week at the Junior Woman's Club. Dr. S. J. Cohen, pediatrician; Miss Lois McCarthy, school social worker, and Detective Nicholas Bettelii of the Police Department, were the members of the panel. "Because of the lack of communication within a home, parents are often unaware of their children's behavior," said Miss McCarthy, who urged "Start communicating at an early age." She stressed common sense as the way to find the happy medium between permissiveness and strictness in bringing up children. "Believe lhat juvenile delinquency problems can and do happen in nice homes," Dr. Cohen said, adding that parents can influence at an early age the kind of people children will pick as friends by pointing out the approved behavior of certain CORT friends. He deplored the use of gifts instead of love and feels parents Colorfully carefree as an Autumn leaf al arc not emotionally or technically a* airy light. This very active member ( equipped to teach sex education Florsheim Rambler family will keep i which should be taught early as a subject in the schools. the-go going strong with nary a weir/ Detective Bettelii noted that the Available in Black or BriarwtW biggest problem of juvenile delin- Calf and Pine Gretn fr-.J quency is vandalism and malicious mischief. The department's main $18.95 concern is at the junior high school level where even drinking problems are on the rise and he feels there is too much acceptance of the wrong things. He called for more cooperation from people and urged that parents know where and with whom their children arc at all times. Quimby at Central • Wi "Fs There An Icoberg in Vour *' >" Mouse?" was the title of the dis- I,. cussion. It was followed by n question and answer period for members and their husbands. ." -'•V-:

Restored Village 4 - "• Subject for DAR You're "Waterloo—The Sturbridge of New Jersey" will be described in words and pictures at tomorrow's meeting Engaged of Westfield Chapter, DAK, to be hold at J:J5 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Rk'linrd Benjamin. 267 Wood- land Avo. Tea will be served fol* lowims the program. Members of other DAK chapters who are living or visiting in Wcstfic-ld are invitee to attend. Waterloo Village Restoration, near Stanhope, is the only remaining natural, colonial village ii» northern .Vow Jersey. Its fine old stone build- You just have to ings rest upon the original sites where they were raised in the 1700's. The spacious Victorian, wooder. homes pay tribute to the workmen of the 1800's. The frame church with its whit? spire, has been used steadily since its erection in 1359. OXFORD For 50 years. Waterloo, with it£ BONE CHINA [rislmHI and stagecoach stop wns : tLM'ininnI and distribution center fox Sussex mid Morris counties. A local industry manufactured Bnissolh sizes 5 to 13 carpeting used in the capital ii Washington, During the Revolution the village jf Andover Forge (which later changed Us name la Waterloo) pro- luced the finest iron in the country. V Orders were issued specifying that cannon bails for the colonial army Young Juniors are making be procured from Andover Forgo .oeuti.se of their superiority. the fafchlon scene with the swingingest All profit derived from Waterloo A. Jumper In heather tweed....1 3.00 Rcstcrfltlan is used for mainlen- B. Pleated hip stitch skirt 8.00 look ever. In-between there's int-o nml further restoration. When Print shirt 4.00 'he village clones each evening at fi The overwhelming choice of I o'clock (he closing is smindud on n C. Winter coats tn classic styling everything from top-to-toe conch shell once used on Hie Munis in American bone china! double breasted 28,00 ^ Canal to signal tin.1 approach of n ddds up to a grand and exciting canal bunt. And no wonder, with patterns like these.- D. Surfer dresses from 13.00 to live with and love, forever. You nwsee coordinated total. E. Solid fionnef A-flno skirt 6.00 New Rochelle Alumnae trimmed in rich 24 karat gold. Or Lexington, F. Melton storm coat, contrast To See Play in precious platinum. blrtdlng (funior sires) 30.00 Cnllege of New Rochelle alumnne ANDOVER Of LEXINGTON-Place Sailing: ^ F. mul their guests will meet al tlio salad, butter plates, teacup & saucer Itmimiers Keslmirnnt. Pnramus, at ANDOVER or LEXINGTON-Cor** noon next Thursday, Oct. 28. Afk>r luncheon they will ntfemi (bo per- Tea Pot fnrmance of "Maty. Mnry," nt the Playhouse on Hergcn Mall Visit our helpful Wedding Gift Tlir lheal:*r IMIIY. which i** heim- register your preferences in china 'iold in run junction whU Kiunitlrr ane Day rt'lcbralrniH is Kpnnsurr.-f by Ihr Northern Ww Jersey Uin|>|rr. Mrs. Tlumi.-is A. itrynoliN Jr. ,,f \,irt|, 129-139 Central Ave., Westfield AD 2-4800 Cuklwell is resiM-vjiiion.s clmirrmm. AttPmlint! from WVMhVhl wj|| \K, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Mrs. Waller S. Hunt nf T.lfi Ifanfowl VI. <-iii(l Mrs. l-Y.-mk A. fli/ford of 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. f>2fi Cliflon SI. Free Customer PbrUing «' *3 9 OPEN MONDAY and FRl£>AV to TO •665 THE WESTFIELD

V - rings Visitors to Children's Hospital i The cent ail and suul.hern New Jer- k /.; •>V.' Alter a wedding trip to the Poco- sey Kasiern Airline Silverliners ••'.•*•: inr trimi living Mr.v Num M. Bur- j dron's family The feeding of birds A member of the Community flay- ger's office at Newark Airport. They .'*. v '•or,. \>i>>id:\.\ of the Irisii tuitnlry { is alsu narl of the program which ers will present a skil aud toll about will nominate the tominiUfce chair- iit'lps the immobile child know thai the organization's work and future man and discuss means of raising uiiis delighted I funds for their charity, the Wood- u-illi il-.f efti'ciivc* lie can be a narl of the world out- plans Tuesday al the monthly meet- huriicullural bridge Slalv School. (j|H rating on | side in snite of his handicap. ing of the new members department *H children, Vol- i So effective has this program be- of the Woman's Club of Westfield. Tliey plan a drive lo locate other from tiie Womasi's National | come thai the doctors and nurses beverages will be served by the farmer ICaslei'ii stewardesses in tlie an.1 tiarckii Association, an i it Th;» Oiil.ire.n's Specialized Has pi- -1& ; hospitality committee at ihe sand- stale. Those in this area are asked to contact Mrs. William G. Blount :_£•-<• % criuuiizuiion to ".al wonder what they did without it. wich luncheon in the clubhouse 21I . -v ,# • .5 :-tKiku^ itio world « more beautiful p.m. of &*;* tallyman PI. pliit'o and to iho promoling of So widespread has the news of ~X: * bi'llfr undtTslandiny between rural | .his method of therapy for the sick and urban residents, have be«n I become that with Mrs. Burton, the spending this past year bringing I ho following members of the Woman's wonders of naluro m children who \::lional Farm and Garden Asso- n\x> confined or at bos! can move in ciation also visit-ed the hospital: Scoop up savings ;: but a small pail of the out-of-doors. Mrs. Fred Muschcnheim, president Through the planting of bulbs in of the Short Hills Branch and na- •'** :i snuill j'ai\1en just outside of the Itional chairman for the Frysinger galore during our I ivm-aiion room. Ik- youngsters en-' Fellowship; Mrs. Hubert B. Slaugh- I joyed the first green shouts and | ter, president of the New Jersey :*< laU»r the fknvers I hat bloomed in Division; Mrs. Harry K. Allen, pres- llie spring. Wlu'ii it became warmer, ident of the Beacon Hill branch; . I*. May. Jr. | ilHisp taken outside on mats and in Mrs. Frank Ward Olive, chairman MKS. ROWLAND LKUMANN. JH. •A'hi'ek'hairs hi'lped to plant a flower for International Cooperation, and U'alririu Ellen ( and wgctahk- garden lhat fasci- Mrs Wesley Minnis, chairman for dated tliiMii all summer. the United Nations. Mrs. Edmund A. t When the weather was inclement, Slaub has been the local program Miss Cunningham chairman. flowers donated by the MaeDonnld Is Married to Kayser Hosiery !Sitter Training Literature Department To Open Season R, K. Lehrnann tm — 'Session Changed Fall Sale VISITORS—Women Interested in the hortl cultural therapeutic program al the Children's S The literature and drama depart- Mountainside — The wedding of j vUHed there last week with youngster a and Dr. MMon E. Staub, administrator and medical ment of the Woman's Club of West- Miss I'atrieiu ft lien Cunningham, Now through October 30th idiag from left to right, are Mrs. Harry E. Allen. Mrs. Frank Ward Olive, Mr*. Hubert A dimme 01 schedule tw& been an- field will open its season Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Want a wonderful time to savet t, Fred Mutwhenheini, Mrs. Nora M. Burton, Dr. Staub, Mrs. Wesley Minnis and Miss Belle noimtvd for the final sessions of the at 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. Final Stephen Ctinningliwn of 123 New or of recreational and diveraional activities for the patients. Seated Is Mrs. Kdmund A. Baby-SitltTs Training Course, spon- plans for the liook and Author tea Providence lid. to Howland Kensbey Now during Kayser's wonderful PaH Sale, program chairman. sored bv the Greater Westficld Sec- will bo discussed. Lehwann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. you save on all your favorite hosiery styles tion. National Council of Jewish Mrs. John Lnudenbcrger will re- J.ehnmnii of Fanwund, took place including famous Cantrece, Fit-All Tops » Women. The third and fourth ses- view a contemporary novel and Mrs. Saturday. The Hev. Francis X. Car- sions will IH» combined on Monday Herbert Fmpwcll will read her prize den performed the ceremony at Our and Agilon stretch. And all styles come in a ] :af Fun Planned By Single Parents from 3:15 lo 4:45 p.m. at Koosuvctt guidance counselor at Hillside Jun- Boro Woman's Club winning letter from the state crea- Lady of Lourdi-s Church. A recep- wonderful range of colors, from lovely Parents Group of Junior HiKli School. The final exam- tive writing contest. tion followed at the Woman's Club hold its monthly ior High School, Cranford, and basics to enchanting high-fashion tones. ination will he given (hen. Tea will be served following the of Westiield. if at 8:30 p.m. in Chairman of the Human Relations Marks Birthday $1.35 Kayser Hotltry on sal* for 99* [i with a program en- Council, a member of the Committee Speakers scheduled for this clos- program by the hospitality commit- The hrute was jjIvV.i !;: nmrriuce for Youth Affairs of Union County ing session include: Knmcis 1). Nel-tee under (he chairmanship of Mrs. by her father. She wo»e n ponu de $1.50 K«yt«r Fit-All Tops on s«1« for $11» hlh Music." Mountainside — Presidents of :i2 former music and president of the Teachers Asso- son, Ml), who will discuss the han- A. J. Wici* assisted by Mrs. Harvey soie gown with a chapel train and $1.65 Kayssr Cantrses'on sals for $1.29 ciation. ciubs helped the Mountainside Wom- diitiK of minor illness or emergency Brown, Mrs. William Bagger and a shoulder length veil and carried ihe Cranford school an's Club observe Federation Presi- in the home: Miss Dorothy II. Dris- the guest. He is now Mrs. Dexter Anderson. a prayer book wiili an orchid. dents' Day and its ninth birthday eoll of the District. Nursing Asso- Mrs. Donald Carroll of Newton ycstcrd.'ty at the Mountainside Inn. ciation, who will conduct a practice wns her sister's only attendant. Mrs. J. Nelson Abbott, sixth district s-csshm on (he basics of child-care. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Host man was Alexander Ticltmann, vice president of the New Jersey Also. Mis. 1'aul Kolterjahn of the the groom's brother. Ushering were 121 Oulmby St., W«ilfl«ld AD 2-1131 Federation of Woman's Clubs, was Wcslfiekl Youth KmploymciU Serv- Studying in New York Donald Carroll, Waller Kransu- Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. guest of honor. ice, who will describe the facets of Dr. Edwin O. Gilbert Is on leave demhski and Douglas Aldingc.r. that service: and Mrs. Frank Klby. Parking in rear . . . walkway to Qulmby St. A play. "The Neighbor" was pre- from his position witli the Stato Mrs. Lei in uui n wns graduated sented by the Garwood Woman's a member nf the sponsoring organi- Department of Health this year Official Girl Scout Equipment Headquarters zation, who will give a mother's from Governor Livingston High Buffet Club drama department. A birth* while nttending Columbia Univer- School. Her husband, who completed day cake was served <\l the silver point of view. sity. Mrs. Gilbert is on snbbaticnl tea which followed. The young people who attend the leave for this .school year from the Festival Mrs. Harry V. Knmif Jr. was first two sessions Monday and Tues- Wcstfieki Board of Education and is chairman of the day. The unrdi-n day of this week are urged to at- working towards her masters degree department under the direct ion of tend (?io final session. The test real Columbia University Teachers 1 95 Mrs. Clarence Il.ill. made corsages sults will delt'iininc eligibility for ColleRc. Their homo at 2(1 Hell Dr. 3 95 for guests and flower arrangements the cerlificalo to be given to those is being renter! in the interim and for the tea tables. who complete the course. they are living in New York City. little fash ion

, HI girls love too — wED , THURS . FR1 . LUNCH «W , THUR , and SUNDAY DINNER Vi FAR HILLS INN pTM?02-?06 ' SOMERVILLE * 725-2166

MISS THURSDAY "MAIDS NIGHT BUFFET SPECIAL" TRIDE SHOE ired THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN forever

( Some babies Jearn best in flexible shoes. martin's Others need firmness Matched Engagement to steady their walk. and Wedding Ring Duos We have a complete range . . . from £250 Xg\ of Stride Rite baby shoes 0^md UnYr tllC'° c:irofuUy w^'cted diamond rin« sc!s Cl

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121 QUIMBY ST., WESTHEID / AD 2-T131 62 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIEID / AD 2-1131 Open Monday and Friday 'lil ? p.tA. Opon Monday and Friday 'lil 9 P.M. Parking in roar . . . walkway to Quirnby St. Parking in roar . . . walkway to Quimby St. * Opon Monday Evonlngi Official Girl Scout Headquarters Official Girl Scout Headquarters Oih er S»oros in Cranford and Plainfiolcl THE Newcomers Greet Apostolate Group Has Square Dancers Supper Dance Halloween with The Family Life Apostolate of From All Over Holy Trinity Church had a pot luck , . _ Dance Saturday supper aud dance Saturday evening /\ I Vjp&fl rCHTY at the Knights of Columbus hall.1 r ' Father Eugene McCoy, FLA rnoder- More than 125 square dancers gath- The Newcomers Club will have its ator. and Father Redmond Duggan, annual Halloween dance Saturday ered at Edison Junior High School m a former moderator, were guests Friday night for a special open evening for members and guests at for the evening. the Masonic Temple from 9 a.m.-I dance, sponsored by the Y Squares Chairmen for the party were Mr. p.m. Music will be provided by the of Westfield and featuring Jack Liv- fcmB Jay Squires. and Mrs. Richard C. Davis. Assist- ingston, "The TravelUa' Man From ing them were the Mesdames David Indiana," as guest catlrv. The antiques study group will Bentley, George Basco, Joseph Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Livlngstoa were en- meet at 9:30 this morning for coffee der, Thomas Casxellone, Patrick C# family-owned 4M* at the home of Mrs. Guy Holman, Dolan, Thomas Fitzgerald, Georg* tertained prior to the dance at a 526 Hanford PI- From there the Fritz, Ed. Giudides, C. V. Podd, and dinner given by the officers of the group will proceed to Waterloo Vil- S. J- Darn a to. club at the home of club presidents, lage Restoration at Stanhope. At Mr. and Mrs. Joel Spivey of 740 Oak 12:45 p.m. the house and garden Ave. Kobert Kellogg, regular call- committee will meet at the YWCA Richard Swicker er for the Y Squares, and his wife, when Mrs. Phillip Oppenheimer of also were guests at the dinner. the Rake and Hoe Garden Club will Dancers in the 16 square sets speak about and display center- To Discuss TV came from Ramapo, Staten Island, pieces for fall parlies. Child care Somerset, Hanover, Toms River, is available for children from 2 to "How TV Covers the News" will Metuchen, Berkeley Heights, Dover, m 6 year6. In the evening the music be the subject of Richard Swicker, Swnerville. Cranford, Rosette, New- and drama committees will meet in television director and producer, ark, Plaiiifieid, Scotch Plains and the home of its chairman, Mrs. R.when he speaks tonight to the cur-Westfield. Mr. Kellogg was in charge Leonard, 1024 North Ave. rent Interest group of the College of the round dances. Woman's Club. The group will meet The Y Squares Dance Club also is Tomorrow evening the couples at the borne of Mrs- D. A. SjJnyder cosponsoring, with the Westfield YM- bridge group will meet in the homes of 727 Forest Ave, YWCA, a series of ten modern west- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Annis, 162 ern square dance lessons Monday m Harrison Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Mr. Swicker, a graduate of Dart- nights beginning this week at the las CarttH Jr.. 1090 Minisink Way, mouth Coil eg©, was with the Na- V. There are openings for four Mr. and Mrs. ftaJph Van Haren, 724 tional Broadcasting Co. for 11 years. During this time, he was associated couples. Further information may St. Marks Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- be obtained from Hal Rohlman of 954 bur Harley, 212 Lynn Lane, and Mr.with such productions as-the "Col- gate Conub flour," "Kraft Televi- the YMCA, and Mrs. John Tourtellote, 634 Glen fc ^-" A Ave. sion The*terV -Art (J#rney Shaw and "That Was the Week That Was." Lighting House Plants The ladies golf group will meet He also assisted with many special Monday morning at 9:15 at the pitch Topic for Gardeners productions, including presidential •£ and putt course at the. AshbrooH election coverage and-the assassi- Scotch Plains — A program on the m Golf Course. nation'of President Kennedy. lighting of house plants was pre- Tuesday morning at 9:30 the ten^ l Since 1964 Mr. SwiCk£r has been sented to the Crestwood Garden Club -*.*• '& . # '•"• 'J •Js group will meet at the Tamaques an independent director and produc- of Scotch Plains Thursday evening Park courts. Mrs. Arthur Corkum er. He iy«s director and production at the Fanwood branch of the Plain- of 3 Woodbroqk Cir. will hostess the, manager.for tbe presidential cam- field Trust State Notional Bank. afternoon bridge group at 2 p.m.paigns of Nelson Rockefeller and Speaker was Mrs. Smith of the Plain- The evening novice bridge group William Scranton. He served, in the field Public Service office. wlil meet with- Mrs. John Kopins, same1 capacity for the senatorial Mrs. Horace George, Mrs. Ralph 25 Sandra Cir.', at 8:30 p.m. The campaign, of .Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- Quinn, both of Fanwood and Mrs. telephone committee will assemble vania More-reeeDtly Mr. Swicker Frank Ruggiero of Westfield were Tuesday evening at the home of was pif IpcatJon for NBC News in welcomed as new members. Hostess- Mrs. R, A. Zimmer, 518 Clark St. Selmg aocj -Montgomery, Ala., andes were Mrs. Georgu Holt and Mrs. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Francis in Houston,1* Texas for "CBS News, to Quinn. Habersberger and Mrs. Norman cover the GT-4 shot.In May. L'Estrange. Deborah Fashion Show The ladles evening bridge group Mr. Swicker and his family reside will be entertained Wednesday by at 454 Beech wood PI. West-Mount Chapter of Deborah Mrs. E. A. Thompson, 631 Elm St., will present a luncheon and fashion and Mrs. Robert Lowe, 420 Birch PI, Coat Show at Hahne's show tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at B. The reading club will meet with Altaian's. Short Hills. Mrs. Kenneth Holmes, 478 Whittler Winter coats, shown tomorrow by Reservations may be made by Ave. who will lead a discussion of Hahne & Company, North Ave., at calling Mrs. Monroe Brody, 32 San- J, D. Salinger's "Catcher in the 2 p.m., will emphasize the wide di- dra Cir., Mrs. Jerome Eckenthal or Rye." versity of shapes this year and the Mrs. Douglas Lisk of Scotch Plains. variety for all occasions and weather. The show will tc in The Designer Pembroke Club Hears Room. Review of Plays The Pembroke College Club of N.J. held its first general meeting Panhellenic Thursday at the home of Mrs. John 4 E. Flemmlng, Summit. Guest speak. er was Mrs. Lcona Mourton Nelson, News who presented n review of the plays and musicals currently appearing on Broadway. ,> Zeta Tau Alpha Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Smith of 248 Seneca Miss Jeffrey Heiw of Rosalie will PL, Mrs. Serafino Fusco of Fan- show slides of South America when wood, and Mrs. Paul Burton of 761the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Austin St. Mrs. Burton has been Chapter of Zela Tau Alpha holds its elected second vice president in first business meeting of the season charge of programming for the or- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of ganization. Mrs. Joseph Ferrqllt. 2292 Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains. Mrs. FerrelU in this and her co-hostesa, Mrs. Ellis Edge Mrs. Edmunds Appointed Jr.. are handling reservations. quiet Pecans will be sold to benefit the Mrs. Paul M. Edmunds of 65 Fair chapter at Wagner College. wft Hill Dr. has been appointed Sixth place... m District chairman of the civics and legislation department of the New Pi Beta Phi Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Edmunds, who recent- The regular monthly meeting of ly completed a two-year term as re- the Westfield Pi Phi's will be held cording secretary to the Woman's Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Club of Westfield, Is an active mem- Donald Crycr, 122 Archibald PI. at ber of its civics and legislation de- 8 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Buckman and partment. Mrs. Arthur Robbins will be cohostesses. a book may DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 All Westfield area PI Phis are invited to attend. be read that can mmkm y»w h tomtffvl increase your with mm flntr capabilities You may have passed hy this w3 quiet place many times—but RUG CLEANING have never entered it.Yct here in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, ia a book that has developed the capacities of thousands of men and women—has enabled them to think clearly and construc- m tively as they have learned to turn to God ns the source of their intelligence. It can do this for you. The place ia the Christian Science Reading Room; tho book, Science and Health For tho Downhill Set... with Key to Iho Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Ski jacket? and pnnts ... for winter The Traditional Liok .. Stop at a Christian Scienco warmth1 uiul fun, Top: Reversible nylon Rending Room soon; read the THROUGH AND THROUGH tHAMPOOINO .. * BihleandSciciR'tiaixl Health quilted ski jacket. KaspUc-rry / pink, Hnntlsomcly Tailored QtnlU oi a mofhtr'i carou, Rtitortt Ih* Ttotvrot in the quiet, undisturbed at- weiljovood / Mark, white / Mack. 7-14. highlight* and Irut colon. mosphere provided for you. 15.00 Downhill stretch nylon ski ptmts. CONTftOUED SCIENTIFIC DRYING *.. Borrow this book, free of Two or ho) too foil and not too ilovr. Loittt modvrn chrlctf charge Or buy it for yourself. Bhu-k. 7-M. 0.00 Cenler: Colonial The Cednrhrookc suit in pin rtripcri all wool Io taftg^ard *vin th* moit dtllcal* wool flbtn* Library Edition $4. Papor- print sitleen ski jacket . . . reverpes to three bnlton models with modified rfimihler, center vent. STAINS AND SPOT* IXPIRTIT RIMOVIp • , * tack Edition SI.9& nirir rubbtd haahty but pamptrtd unlit lh»y solid quilted nylon. KIMICI inlerlincil, lbrf dliopptart No honh chtmfffl* 9'f 4**f front trousers Ranker y or n.idnipht hlue. 30-H. RfP 7-M. 2O.II0 Duu-nliill slrelrh ski pnnts gW Christian Science and shorts W Lodcn. 7-M. S).0O Hottom: Jacket in

* • Koih'l eottoii with ja<*(|iuiril knit hi^h- PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 {No Toll) ROOM 1 1 • 'I ' iijilits. I'ull Orion pile lining, separate on> The NnsBBw topcoat . . . n|| won] r]lox\oi \n „ fin hul. Downhill pnnl^. Aurora blue. -U6x. (ii'J 110 QUIMBY STREET ed. Set-in ,leeve, fly front, fnllv lined. h\n^ olive or G.Q^KELLEITjS WESTFIELD oxford 6l.cy in rq,lll:il,s s Hour*: 10 to 4:30 . s • its and longs Alto Monday, 7 to 9 M • Children's World, PLAINFJELD, N. J.-Cor. South & tefand-Cor. W. 7ih & Clinton Information concerning free Tepper's Seecmd Floor, 1094 Arllnulon—306 Somerset public lectures, church sorvlcei Plain fieM iiiul Short Kills Mall MOM'S Shop. 'IVIIIMM-'S Slrrrl lloor. and Sunday school Is also avail- WESTFIELD, N. J.-ll E. Broad St. l*\ irillsiMiill able. WM - v .i •.. - - '- \- mctrrau) • Cf-9» Night play at 24 hours" notice two accom- smocked dri'ASt's. slippers, lingerie \ Speaker \T\ FanWOOCI Date paniments for any soloist the presi- Goods Slated custis. Hand carved croche figures \ —i jr. Henry Evans ions dent may suggest. come from Jordan as do pins and ; associate director of earring* of moihiM- of pearl and sil- !mLssions ; at Kulgers University. Also, d, compeers must submit Tin- AssemWy Hall of the Presby- ! ! tt'iian t'huivh will be X\K location i vi*i MiiUese crosses. TUere are be guest speaker tonight at and perform or h&ve performed two jewelry, wovvn silks and teak elo- compositions which the auditions 2-4 o( a sale of goods made j sponsored by Uie Funwood^ ujiw;- with proceeds to go back j phanl* from Thailand, ebony carv- College Wumen's Club with Hie co-j^ Dyed- to-Ma ten committee shall consider suitable ings, madonnas and salad bow is tu refugees through the Church ! opcralion of the Scotcn Plains-Fan-18| Dr. for use on a club program; e, en- fiorn other countries such as Korea. ; wood ,,ish School guidance depart- semble applicants shall audition as World Service imd other church re- ' the la tod agi'iK-ios. Sale chairman is :Haiu. Kenya and Equador. <• inent „ wiU ^ held in the Qudi.i| a unit in accordance with the re-Mrs- J- H. Powers. Hours will be j Churches in the Uniu^ States have j turium of (lie Scotch Plains-Fanwoodjj .Horace Chares quirements for a soloist: f. chorus ii.ni. to 4 p.m.. excepi Wednes- j sent over S8 million of assistance to j High School. ifcv; Rd., membership applicants must read music at sigh! 1 Nov. 3 when the salt1 will also ; refugees in Europe and the Middle j IH\ Evans started the formal guid-1 to the satisfaction of the choral di- be open in the evening from 7-9. East, $6 million to African coun- ynce prog-am at Scotch Plains-Fan- rector and prove ability to carry an trics, $11 million to Asiatic countries j wood High School before .going toj independent voice in part singing. Church World Service has im-and $6 million to Latin America. | Rutgers in 1948. proved the lot of six million persons . The membership of the club is Money from the sale will replenish j He holds a bachelor of arts de- must in 40 areas of the globe by teaching j limited to women having musical handwork to refugees and bringing thesc funds and give employment gree from Syracuse University and ." V „, a* Classic j* /• •. -•' talent and appreciation. Only resi- the finished articles to churches in to people who barely exist, under has musters and doctorate degrees Sing Beethoveneeth , < substandard conditions. dents of Westfietd, Cranford, Moun- the Unitt-d Stales to sell. The ob- from Rutgers University. Dr. Evans r • 9 th,e Ro Romantim c < is a trustee of Westfield's United & Uinside, Garwood, Scotch Plains jects are well made and many are j,C y.-r-.s- b voca.l1 soloistsoloisso ts im Fund and an elder in the Presby- aria from the and Fanwood are eligible. unusual. According to the ALA. one of the or aria from t greatest highway dangers is theterian Church. He lives in West- j and including Among the articles to be round at M6 wilh his wife : up *n and includi driver with "a tin head and a lead ! ' Evelyn, and is ••' L ' -; .. y* song frofromm th* Detroit Lions' coach, Harry Gil the sale will be wastebaskets of ele- mer, pjayed at Alabama. foot." the father of two children, Peter f Mcdern period. They phant grass, brass trays, silk stoles and Alice.

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Costume Dresses in Rich Brocades

For theater parties and gala evenings. Lell: Skimmer dresB with short sleeves, modified scoop neckline , * . topped by n full length, doulilohrcafitcd coiit with self buttons, tliree-qu«rter BICI'VOS. Gold with turquoiac. 8-16 45.00 Upper led: Slccvrloss dresp with scoop uecklin^t A-litiR nkirt. Dci»i-j«cket lias fii*lf-hutton closing, % RICCVCR. CliHinpapnc. (5-16 tt9.9ft Right: SEI-ECT FROM 650 COLORS Rajah coat costume wilh slccvrlrss f>ht?nlh drrs**. Cont with 4 jewelled button closing, long nlrcvcs. Blue Shoes in luxurious p<>mi d« m\c. . . . ilyeable ... to match only. 10-16 45.00 any cortimw. Toj. to bottom: Natwrali.or's "Stiperh" pump with round thronl, fingcrlip toe, mid-heel 13.90 ' Dresses, Topper's Third Floor •M Hlinfi wilh hiirin^ open shank, Plainfield nntl Short Hills Mull ft w * mid bed 1S.»5 • • • ^.wro^tiV ^nrwuu4' nqtmrc throat pump with mid II.M-1 14-05 . . • CiwtomrraflV "Cloud 7"

• i pump with chiMit:i/rd t!ir»atf mid hocl 21,95

Shoes T«>pper*H Street Floor, Plainfield and Short IHHH Mall • .'5

4 I -. •• •* Pag* 6 THE WESTFIEJU) CN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, IMS New DAR Air Time Child Aides to Meet I Time Saving Hints -Your New Jersey Journal." the There will be a general member- • ,o pwn'm of Weslfield Chap- ship meeting of the Essex-Union ! eciant For Preparation I>-YK produLt-d by Mrs. Ralph Sfution of thu New Jersey Associa- \ Hall rt*L-nt. and Mrs. William tion lor Brain Injured Children. f\ Kinm-mai). will be luard at a Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Taylor Park Recreation House, Millburn Susan Presley and Janice Winans, [Of Your Meals n.-w time this weekend over WUKA. Named lo the dean's list at Smith in I'iainfield. from 3:0>3:;i« p.m. AThf agenda will include fund rais- | College are Megan Laura Carroll, both seniors at Ohio Weskyan L'ni- ; By ANNE I-. FHEELEN ing, summer camp programs and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas viTsily, have bven nominated candi-: iwiai anniversary feature honor- Worn County Home Economist ing the Diamond Jubilee of the na-national affiliation. Refreshments an's Carroll of 1090 Minisink Way: Bar-dales for Homecoming Queen. The , will be served. bara J. Herbert, daughter ol Mr. and girLs arc representing their national j Fall days are busy days fur most tionai xociety will be presented Oct. Mrs. T. A. Herbert of 915 Minisink .sororities in the contest. Susan, a; homemakers. Time saved in the3;1 at the .same hour. Way; Sheila Ann Klaiber, daughter member of Delta Delta Delta, is the; USE LEADER WANT ADS kiichrn wiih meal preparation may FOR BEST RESULTS of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus V. Klaibcr daughter of Mr. and Mm. William relieve you fur other necessary ac- LEADCK WANT ADS PAY of 3010 Grandview Ave., and Susan Presley of 214 Jefferson Ave., andtivities. SLanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrsha. s been an active member of the Planning ahead, using pre-packed Howard J. Stanley of 811 Bradford j Association of Women Students and and pre-cooked foods wisely, and Ave. the Dolphins, a synchronized swim! organizing your work methods are {6*4*. Ife&i) * * * group. Janice, a member of Chi the three most general ways you can v,usan Dales Hawkins was elected ! Omega, is the daughter of Mr. andsave your time and encrpy. vice president of the freshman class Mrs. Clarence Winans of Outlook There are, however, several msal at Douglass College. She was Gov-Dr., Mountainside. She is a psychol- oreparation hints that can save you ernor of Jersey Girls State in HUH.ogy major and president of OWU's Susan is the daughter of Mr. andPanhelienic Council. precious minutes. Try some of the j Mrs. W. Dale Hawkins of 69 Fair ones lifted below if they aren't al- A * * ready among your cooking habits. Hill Dr. Barbara Plenty, a junior at Mus- * * * kingurn College is one of two at- Preparation Hir.ls Michael D. Ketcham. son of Mr.tendants to the homecoming queen 1. Prepare and cook double the and Mrs. Frank A. Ketcham of 127 amount of a recipe that you need Saturday at the New Concord. Ohio, for one meal. Freeze half the amount Lincoln Rd., has been named to thecollege. They will preside over the .-j f^ dean's 3ist at Wesleyan University. Varsity Revue Friday night, the for future use. This works excel- j Middletown, Conn. homecoming football game with lently with meat loaf. j * * * 2. To save top of the range space i Patricia Danco. daughter of Mr.Heidelberg College Saturday afternoon and the annual homecoming and soiled pots and pans, cook two and Mrs, Martin DDanco of 1300 foods at once in a double boiler. Boynton Ave., has been selected dance that evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Plenty For example: place potatoes in bot- fashion editor of the Keukonian, tom and vegetables or a sauce in weekly student paper of Keuka Col- of 326 Scotch Plains Ave. .- \, . * * * top. lege, N.Y. A sophomore and an Eng- 3. Use undiluted condensed canned lish major, she is secretary of her Donald Whtttaker is a freshman at Taylor University, Upland, Ind. soups as a sauce, in casseroles, or class and was chairman of the fresn- in skillet dishes. They add flavor man and sophomore Bud program He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Whittaker of 757 Kimball Ave. and can reduce your preparation during initiation. * * * time one-third, * * * John Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4. When preparing a large quan- Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr. andGlenn S. Wilder of 634-Tremont tity of bacon, cook it in the oven. Mrs. Raymond G. Clark of 32a W.Ave., has been initiated into Tau Separate slices and place them on Dudley Ave., has been elected secre- Kappa Epsilon at Albion (Mich.) Col- a wire rack in a baking pan. Bake tary of the freshman class at Hart- lege where he is a sophomore. without turning in a hot oven (400° wick College, Oneonta, N.Y. * * * * * * P.) for about 10 minutes. Jean E. Kirby, daughter of Dr. Dorothy MacKay of 200 Woodland 5. To bake potatoes in half the and Mrs. Ben H. Kir by of 13fl Tudor Ave., a sophomore at the University time, boil first for 15 minutes. Oval, and Allison Millar, daughter of Iowa, is a member of the col- 6. Use your potato masher to of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Millar of lege's symphony orchestra for which quickly separate ground beef when she plays the violin. rV, 203 Woodland Ave., were welcomed * * * browning it for spaghetti or chili. as freshmen at Western College for Diane Pakenham, daughter of Mr. 7. For "patti shells" in a hurry- Women, Oxford, Ohio. Jean is a and Mrs. George J. Pakenham of make toast cups. Remove crusts graduate of Westfield High School 450 Kimball Turn, was an attendant from bread; lightly butter on both and Allison was graduated from last weekend to the Queen of Home- sides; pinch bread slices into muf- Hamden (Conn.) High School. coming Weekend festivities at West fin tins; toast in a hot oven (400° Virginia Wesleyan College, Buck- F.> for 8-10 minutes. taste like this Lesley P. *Wolff of 741 Kimball 8. To cut marshmallows easily, hannon, W. Va. A graduate of West- Ave. is a freshman at Chamber- field High School, she is a freshman use kitchen scissors that hove been layne Junior College, Boston, Mass. dipped in confectioners sugar or hot is timeless * * * majoring in education. water. * * * Charles D. Johnson was one of Hie Freshmen at Seton Hall Univer- 9. To prevent meringue from stick- high scorers on the national college The season? Any one of four. The hour? Any one of twenty- sity include Donald Trembloy of 834ing to the knife when cutting a mer- board mathematics test given this New Kngland Dr., Timothy J. Shu-ingue pie, mark the servings before four. From continent to continent Cynthia Howerd Interprets fait to new students at Oregon State grue of 34 Weslbrook Rd., Joseph baking. Marking should go down the cosmopolitan charm of pure-bred fashion. This worldly University, Parsons of 929 Columbus Ave., Rich- almost to the filling, but not all the overblcuse and, skirt In nubby wool knit with cable braid W. Roger Welch of 535 Shacka- ard T. Ferri of 6 Sandra Cir., andway. ringing 'round the V neck, cuffs, and bottom of the striped maxon Dr. is a ne»v member of James Hcimlich of Mountainside. 10. To frost cupcakes quickly, tip top. In Caramel, Kelly. Cloud, Bluebird, Cherry, Black, all Miami University's 108-piece March- * * * top of the cupcake into soft frosting, ing Band where he plays a percus- Frederick W. Bierwith II, son oftwirl slightly, and quickly turn right with White stripes and silk chiffon filler. Sizes 8 to 16. $55.00. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Blcrwith of side up. sion Instrument. 240 W. Dudley Ave., lias been named * * + 11. Oven mceils can save time. Look casually Bisque from the ankles down In nicely uninhibited soft do* John Grennan Grubb Jr., son ofa representative to the student gov- Choose a meat, vegetable and des- Mr. and Mrs. Grubb of 20 Stone- ernment at Babson Institute, Welles- sert that requires the same oven Strapped, buckled, and settled back on a smart little heel. $ 1 4 HA leigh Prirk, was one of the new menley Hills. Mass. A graduate of West- temperature and approximately the invested with academic gowns as field High School, he. is a senior nnd same cooking lime. This utilizes feather refers to uppers *«*"•« * MADEMOISELLE 14 owa new members of the University of an Investment major. oven heat while the complete dinner the So'uth's Order of Gownsmen In is prepared with little attention from Kcnyard Bcn-Ari of 1433 Fernwood you. 253 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD All Saints' Chapel. The Order of Rd., Mountainside, was given a BA Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE 1 Gownsmen constitutes the student 12. One dish meal or casserole can "Westfleld'ft Smart Shop For Fashionable Women' degree this month by Fairlclgh Dick- 1$ required wo give It gladly and courteously government body of the university. inson University. save time because it can be pre- Opposite RI alto Theater * * * * * * pared ahead and frozen. Also saves Roger D. Lewis, a junior m Mid- HANOI-CHARGE UNI-CARD Cathy Lewis has been initiated in- clean tip time because only one dlebury »ill Available. Buy and Save! 'In .Mfnmi Itriii-li SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or ALLIED TOURS 185 Elm Street ©1D85C.A.M.A. \VT HI5 \\\ )f| CASH - NO bold at the Deerfield School Fridav THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2J, I5IC Group Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. The be either 'formal" or Jefferson Duplicate BPW Club Marks Junior Musicians Play iORT Board to Discuss j Wads worth T*r., Cranford. w Anne Hose is in charge of tickets Announced •lack Farbstein will report on. ^ie For New Members At Club Meeting I Theatre Party Soles sale of ticket* for the Dec. 1 mftti- WIIURTS of the duplicate 10th Birthday nec theater putty. Tlw* outing "jrill Members of the Junior Music Club The VW.stfifld Chapter of Women's include the bus. lunch at Dauay's of West field who jH>rfontii?d at its American ORT is having its month- S Scotch Plains — "An Kveiling ol Hideaway, and the play, "Genera- figw dimension ( hit e October nutting in Ihe home* of ly board meeting &\ a:»0 tonight in tion" starring Henry Fooda. w iilun :hi' ...M vi.,r I, ^ s«ieWjhm: Mr unci Mrs. flunies Awn; GUtinour" was the program this Kathleen Nuvuk in Cranfurd were the home of .Mrs. Harold Colwn. 17 week (or the lUtli ammorsary cele* in luxury cruising I IUP| 0N dunu- o"f M.s. Garlan wienuUion'Mrsd C . Harold Grfirst aid in tin; of Linden. Mrs. Kichnrd D. Hippo dust, perspiration - these are meticulously crafted last year ni the temple. Registra- to serve handsomely and accurately for a lifetime. home will follow a film "Anatomy of tions may lx> made by phoning Mrs. of 710 Ciisllcmun Dr. may be con- AT an Accident." Goldstein. for ful her information. Mrs. Frnnk Kckert, president, will The annual Sisterhood rummage preside at the business meeting. snle is planned for Nov. 15-18. Mrs. Swim Club Has Dance Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Coii, Richard Lane and Mrs. S. H. Good- A D L E R S Mrs. Robert Gosselin and Mrs. The- son arc In chortle. Members of the Manor Park Swim BEAUTY UNLIMITED odore Mlnde. Club held a dinner donee Saturday MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWLCftS CURLS IN MOTION 1)9 NOHTH AVI...WMT • WHttltiD Members who attended the Sixth evening al the Springfield House. Dally to 6:80 P.M. .00 District Conference Monday in Kliz- Senate Hopefuls Debate Mrs. George J. Monks was in Mon. A Frl. "Til 8 P.M. [Permanent Reg. $20 499 North Ave. flbcth were: Mcsdames Philip Klein- Tuesday Before NCJW charge of arrangements. hons, William Becker, Roger Cump, This Week $10°° Fan wood 889-2120 Frank Eckert, Paul Glor, John Mon- Mrs. Mildred Harry Hughes and glno, Patrick McHugh. Georee Mor- Potor McDonough will highlight Iho To Oct. 25 Only *. ris, James Murray, Herbert Schank Candidates' Night of the siudygrbup EVENINGS and Stephen Tyrol. of Iho Greaier Wcstfield Section, National Council of Jewish Women, SUPER VALUES! SUNDAYS scheduled for H:1!> p.m. Tuesday. Halloween Workshop Hostess at her home will be Mrs. For Palsey Clinic Jock Hlodinger, in Bell Dr. Mrs. Mel Keslenbaum says, "The "— —™. A Halloween workshop for the ben- political debate between the Iwo t efit of the Cerebral Palsy Clinic in candidates for the Slate Senate seat Cranford will be held Oct. 20 )>y the for Union County is planned to bring garden department of the Woinnn'fi the membership up-to-date on cur- Club of Westficld. It is scheduled rent issues before Ihe Stntc Legis- for 12:20 p.m. in the cluhliou.se on lature, nnc! to msurc an informed Euclid Ave. iind will l>o conducted vote in November." JUST IN TIME FOR THE COOLER during the sandwiuh-hmch time. Following, pictures of their gar- PWP Plans Party WEATHER AHEAD —BIO SAVINGS I dens will be. shown by Mrs. Thomas h. Alhie, Mrs. Kdward H. Krink and All single parents are invited lo Mrs. Lawrence K. Hubbard. Mrs. attend a meeting of Parents With- S. J. Kininghnm, hospitality chnir- out Partners, Essex-Union Chapter, man, will be osistotl by Mrs. James at B:30 Monduy evening at the Coro- M. McCluskey, Mrs. William I). Shel- net, ictf Springfield Ave., Irvington. don and Mrs. Edward G. Walker. Curl Swanson will report on plans S WE A TERS for :i Halloween pni'ty for children FROM ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S FINEST MILLS DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN f65 of members.

LOCATCD OH KQVl€ZZ REG. CH OUHeutHAMVboUMft BROOK 12.98 - 16.98 NOW .^IJVE ALBUM OF CLASSIC •1-1 SLA CKS BONDED LININGS AUTHENTIC PLAIDS ONLY WOOL HERRINGBONES ADD EXCITEMENT .1-- •*' TO YOUR LIFE...

In -". " ~ • J f * j ' * -' ' '.' -- •- / '. And at Flemington you choose CLASSIC SHIRTS i from the largest collection of fine /^allty.furs to,be found THE BEST FABRICS AND TAILORING ONLY anywhere in *He world. Every fashion fur ri stocdedj^ depth REG. $6.00 ,. /sf»d from the smallest MM« Now $4.50 to the larger, figure^ ;,.-AU GUARAN^D ja SAVE YOU $7.00 " $5.00 IMPORTANT D61URS. at ovr famous low ; $8.00 close-to-factory-cost " $5.50 prices .

from LAST WEEK OF OUR 10% OFF CAR-COAT OFFER - HONORING THE OPENING OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW 2nd FLOOR COAT DEPT. A PINE HOUSE DESIGN . . . •'•>* Created in ojr workshop. Ihi^ is another of a serto of :> - m\j:'uR rnonlMy dssi^is that will by •I'M) lo Pine Houi? cislotntrs. - - onTy $1G9

*r »l - . * » • rfttiii*-* nr-Ufj u'^'Mi 1 In i:;. /iiti'iiri." f^rirt 15r UM yyour <;"i>r lo . til V.\. 2J£t liv.^H H DROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR SHOWROOM AMD *>w Open daily Id 9 p.m. Sal. & Sun. to 6 ?M, „ A „ - BROAD & ELM STS.r WESTFIELD BACKYARD WORKSHOP. OPEH MONDAY AHD SATURDAY ffeminatxm fur company 10:30-6. TUfSOAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:30-9 P. M. STORE CHARGE AND HANDt-CHARGE AVAILABLE OPEN MON. AND WED. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. P»g« THE WESTFIELD (N. J) LEADER, THUKSDAV. OCTOBER Zl, 19C5 T; teaspoons lemon juice 2 egg yolks Guild Names Dance OCOBER 1965 White pepper \i cup halved seedless grapes MEET YOUR FRIENDS M T T F s - - - - - 1 Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling AT Poster Winners 2 water. Melt butter in saucepan, and 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 blend flour into butter. Add the Jarvis Colonial Dining R Tin? winners of the poster contest, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 bouillon and lemon juice, stirring sponsored b.v Holy Triuily Mothers' 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 continuously. Remove from heat. Guild to publicize the Harvest Moon 24 25 26 17 28 29 30 Stir a bit of the hot mixture into the Complete Sandwich Luncheon dance, to U; held Nov. (i at the 31 — - - - - egg yolks, then pour this mixture FJainfk-ld Country Club, have been into the remaining hot mixture, 90c announced by Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, 21—-Union County Chapter of the Your nickel treat \o UNICEF stirring rapidly to blend. Season chairman. First prize wus awarded H 0 African Violet Society of Amer- at Halloween protects with pepper, Add grapes. Serve hot to Patricia Murphy; socoiid prize, ican. Somerset Trust Co., Watch- with roast turkey and dressing dixi- Complete Hot Luncheon Mary McDonough: third prize, Mar- five children from TB. ner. garet Conroy. Those receiving hon- ung, 1:30 p.m. $1.10 1 orable mention art Richard Gigucre, 21—Twig 2, home of Mrs. J. F. William Downy, Andrea Brynak, Burke, 4 Dorset Hill Rd., 9:30 Week Needed For Special Family Pinner Theresa Keenon, Mary Ann Parsons. a.m. Address Change Mrs. Cassidy and Jier cochairman. 21—Twig 7, home of Mrs. D. 0. Thursday Night, $1.65 One week's notice U requested Mrs. Anthony manco. have selected Thomson, 9 Scotchwood Glen, 10 a.m. of readers of the "Leader" who Children's Dinner, 95c the foJlowing committee: Tickets, are changing their addresses. Mrs. Lewie Grote and Mrs. Thomas 25—Literature and drama depart- Address lists are made up one Tyrrell; table arrangements, Brow- ment of Woman's Club, dub- week In advance, and while It U Fountain Service Also nie Troop 555 under the direction housc, 1:30 p.m. \. possible at (he last minute to of Mrs. Joseph Fresco and Mrs.26—Twig 5, at home of Mrs. W. G. Agent for Joseph Polose; decorating, Mrs. Jo- Eckman, 718 Norman PI. send an extra paper to a new sephy Coiiroy; flower arrangements. 26—New members department of address. It is not possible to pre- Russell Stover Candies Mrs. Neil Sharkey. baked 9-inch pie shell Whip cream until stiff and fold Woman's Club, clubhouse, 12:30 into the gelatin mixture. Fold in the p.m. Soften gelatin in '.fc cup of wator. Jn saucepan combine remaining grapes. Pour into pie shell and chill 26—Westfield Service League, Echo water with the concentrated fruit until firm. **•• Lake Country Club, 10:30 a.m. juice, and bring to boil. Add gela- 26—Mountainside Woman's Club tin water, sugar and salt to the boil- WHITE GHAPE SAUCE party, Koos Bros. ing liquid, stirring to dissolve gela- 2 chicken bouillon cubes FASHIONS 1 cups water 27—Civics and legislative depart- tin. Remove from heat and chill until mixture is slightly thickened. 2 tablespoons butter ment of Woman's Club, club- 2 tablespoons flour COME AND GO house, 9:30 a.m. Then beat until smooth and fluffy. 27—Luncheon, fashion show of finance committee of Woman's But the intimate apparel Club of Westfield, Chanticler, Millburn, IS: 30 p.m. you wear — such as 29,30—Used clothing sale of St. Paul's Churchwomen, Rescue Squad Bldg., 9:30-4:20 p.m., Oct. _ \ Corsets, Brassieres or 29; 9:30 p.m.-l a.m., Oct. 30. Belles are 30—Knights of Columbus Halloween swinging...These One Piece Foundations party, Council chambers, 8:15 flannel hip-hugger p.m. bell bottoms all have MUST FIT contour belt with metal eyelete and brass buckle, NOVEMBER 1965 Choose navy and grey. s M T w T F s $ and Mrs. Klion and our corsetieres have the know-how in fitting. 1 2 3 4 5 6 15 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 No Charge for Alterations As for Brands and Styles, we carry the Best Brands and plenty 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

F 21 22 23 24 25 26 77 28 29 30 of garments to choose from. If we fail to have just what you - - - - 2-4—Sale of refugee goods, Assem- 105 Quimby St.,Wi want, we can get it for you. bly Hall of Presbyterian Church, r Air, jiii4l Mm. ]<4>i» II, tinnervn» fornu*rl> ** \fu Itorkrllts K*X.t nrv Open Mon. I h\,%\ 10 am. - 4 p.m., except Nov. 3 nmv JlvJau In (heir III-^V Uomt- lit 220H Oil! Kuriii ltd,. M'hlrli thvy |M|r- when sale will continue from 7-9 €'luiHifl fmju Mr. mitt Mm. Mtirniy M^rrilluvi*, Thf KIIIO tviiw lir^titiJitecl Other Days 'til 61 STOP IN FOR YOUR NEXT GARMENT p.m. Uy 51. Di'linnr Itltt-liir HiroilKh tUf tttfU*v t*T I"

ANY As Food Treat By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, EdD FIGHT... Senior County Home Economist Grapes for table use, grapes for jams and jellies, grapes for wine- TOPPER all are plentiful this wonderful year of grapes. We don't blame them. But not too many leave us. Why. If we enjoy this refreshing fruit, wo do no more than our ancestors Personal service for one thing. We believe that when since time immemorial. Grapes wero cultivated in the time of Noah: "And you need extra cash you don't want a lecture-so we Noah began to be an husbandman COAT and lie planted a vineyard." (Gen. have fast, low-cost loan services of every type. Same !l:20) Through the ages this remark- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED able fruit has been cause for rejoic- with checking accounts, savings —all the rest. Wan ing, treasured for sacraimmUil uses, AND PRESSED pictured ;is symbol of nature's graci- modem service that hasn't lost the personal touch? ous bounty. California grapes were prorogated to The National Bank—Westfield and Mountainside. from European varieties which did not take kindly to the climate of the ON Northeast. Native varieties still pre- dominate in Middle Atlantic States. BANK WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FEATURES GARMENTS American names such as Concord, BROUGHT Nlngara, Catawba and Delaware are NEW MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE IN -BEFORE noted. September and October are (he You'll find "full-service" 12 NOON months of greatest plenty for Con- e cords, Niagaras, largely from New Ing at its finest with "drive-up SATURDAY York State, and Tokays from Cali* "walk-in" windows, free parkinfl <* BEFORE fornia, But Thompson seedless are in season from June into November. tended hours for your added conv*n.^ • R V I II A.M. In November, the Kmpcror, Hie on DRY CLEANING & SHIK X LAUNDER ING fnvoriie grane of the? holklny season, arrives. drapes no! only are unsurpassed NO EXTF^A CHARGE for out-nMinnd enting, but in salmis, ! ( smiecs i\\\& desserts. Concord grapes are also widely used for juice, jelly and conserves. A {.'nine pie is stif&estcri for an DRIVE-IN impressive du.sserl for I his season I GARWOOD' and i\ white grnpe snuec is *i ro.i.M STORE , .1 . V . turkey accompaniment ni Thanks- ; giving or Cbrishnas. Sometime, you HOURS , "3C 6 F.M. / ON RQUTE-26 may wish to try chicken am! whitt grape saut'o. NATIONAL SATIN TOKAY 1MK WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 2 cups Tokay grapes 2 envelopes plain gelatin yoaii FIND ir w rf/£ I *a cups water 1 G-ounee enn frozen orange concentrate Mtmb«r of F«de«l Reserve Syutn 2/3 cup MiKdr McmUr Federal Deposk In*uran« '.H lensponn sail ',-- pint whipping cream THE (N. 1.) LEADER, THVBS0AT, OCTOBER £1, Stamp Oub to Meet m The Westfield Stamp Club, which includes members from Scotch To Aid Plains, Fan wood, Cranford and Eliz- abeth, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Westfield Rescue Squad «Jersey Building. Guests are welcome. The meeting will consist of two Agency talks by members, one by Charles Jnted the of- J. Salko of Rosclle titled "Indian ]1W management Feudatory States" and one by Alex iolmes. Miss Now Brinkman of Mountainside titled according to an "Patriotic Covers," Wildwood Jun- sponsors id the Turchetle Town Loses Plea manage- for For Dismissal In to be made during her reign mis is the first Accident Case ^e professional beeo retained by Superior Court Judge Milton A. »rs,aD(ithe Nutley Feller last week in Elizabeth re- 'because of its fused to dismiss the Town of "West- booking prior field as a defendant in a civil suit (was for advertising in which a Westfield doctor is seek- promotions on ing damages for injuries sustained by his 12 year old daughter in a fall in Tamaques Park. ey this years UJW- ANOTHER VALUE-SPECTACULAR FROM KOOS! If you love mopk you've prob- . director for the Miss The town sought a summary judg- Pageanl said that the ment letting it out as a defendant ably already been captivated by Koos bedroom furniture in famed Honeybee hand-rubbed, satin- on the ground that there is no gen- , ideBlly located in smooth maple finish • . , end astonished that such quality pieces could be sold, even at renowned* . North Jersey, where uine issue of fact as to the liability demands for her ap- of Westfield. for-value Koos, for under $100 each. Koos spectacular low price is $68. Now, for the FIRST time, greater. Judge Feller, in an opinion made e assignment, hr- public, Monday denied the motion Koos brings you this sam« handsome Colonial furniture, with the same practical mar-proof topi and , president, of the because he held that the Town of distinctive coin-edge hardware in a wide selection of pieces to grace your dining room . . . tagged g Agency, said Westfield did not meet the burden _ past, these girls placed upon it of proving that there at the same wonderful price. Imagine! You design your own dining room . • • to suit your own •Itfial appearances for was no liability on its part. pri industrial firms in The plaintiff in the Superior Court taste, to fit your own size room. Choose from four glowing, golden maple tables ... a graceful 5th new building open- suit is Dr. Sanford M. Reiss of 440 round pedestal ... a round table that extends to beautiful oval shape ... a handsome redan* iries, and other spe- E. Broad St. He is suing on behalf guJar table • . , even a prized drop-leaf style. Choose from two styles of chairs (mate's or Dux- w, our Bgency has also of his daughter, Monica. for conventions, trade The other defendant in the suit be- bury) . . . you get four of them for $68! Only Koos tags each so unbelievably low. RUSH to your xiuct promotions. sides the town is the Fanwood Stone it is not generally Crushing & Quarry Co. The plaintiff nearest Koos . * • tonight, tomorrow, Saturday. Easy terms. Miss New Jersey will and the Fenwood Stone company liable for municipal cele- opposed the town's motion. jvic and service club Judge Feller's opinion also cited retail store promotions a dsposition of Charles B. Van cfiaritabte and fund Benschoten, Westfield town engineer, „ fashion modeling, which indicated that the crushed fairs, and private or stone which the child's bicycle struck functions." was stored by the town in a park 53^ that the agency is ing lot in the park. The engineer's Hevkte mailing to make deposition also said that the road- Rttpur ptdttUl tabt*, if diam*t*r. iiy more widely known way referred to in the complaint cir- to further the interests cles the entire park, and goes thru 4 H*t*'» chain New Jersey and Miss the parking lot. igeants. Miss Holmes, This, Judge Feller said, raises a r Lbird year of studies substantial question as to whether ut Hill School of Nurs- the stone was stored on a public : a year's leave of ab- way. He concluded that this is a hor reign to make these question to be decided by a jury. teajonccs. AH monies Hiss Holmes for her DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 jaranccs will be used to education as a supple- scholarship she was A spokesman said that since the becoming state queen. houses were in an all-white neigh-

borhood "there is a clear indication 4 of racially motivated arson." Group Raps They pointed to the need for im- proved race relations enforced by strpnger state antidiscrimination Arson laws and urged citizens opposed to segregation to support open housing of (he Westfield Area laws and make known their views [lor Human Rights have to candidates for state offices. [resolution deploring the The group met at the home of ntly of two homes be- Ernest Daman, president, 180 Lin- Nejroos in Lakewood. coln Rd. Join the millions enjoy Ambassador

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]e f «« havf e the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mi RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 FREEHOLD STORE, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 1 C • ^ PARSIPPANY, ROUTE 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100 I OPEN NIGHTS, EVEN SATURDAYS • EASY TERMS ™e dead-sure that ifs ou]y a "front." and if you're not sure, '«* ty E **'*. QUESTION BOX you could be "deod." For those who wish to know more AT ONCE on the subject, I would like Lo rec- if I approach ommend two books by E. Merrill B*coBd CT«a po*t*»a paid at Weatflftid, N. J- ri me and I liavo Root, "Collectivism on the Campus" which wa Published Thursdays at Wt^tfleJd- X*w Jersey, l>y tfce COME QUICK/ ,i of the at B Leader Printing and Fublltihfiif Comjmpy. U on 'in- bright *>tiam. at and '•f.rainvvaylnng in the High Newspaper. my should I "dim" my lights Schools." Official Paper for the Tow* vt "WeelfWd «u« Borough o \\ hat mitl0F llountainelde. i.i>i- driver will not be DIANE E. FRANK knit kdS BubucrLpUon: $4,00 per year In ftdv*"^ I&00 out of so \ P.S. Along with a group of friend*, PtatfrbUpheJ 1800 ; 60 Elm Street, Wcntfleld, K. J. A ._I!u;id!!ub! ire from ap- I was present at the Sept. 29 "teach- Tel- AD 2-4407 — AD 2-4408 entirely **t Member oiiivles ii* a niiihl solutions. and coffee from 9 to 11, and work until tea (5:30) with an hour out for It is all too obvious that Mr. Bar- history of the now Communist na- more difficult to conduct our town's ***** lunch, We worked at a different post every day; In the refectory, general rows has been the victim of dia- tions preceding their downfall. affairs in an orderly and fair man- offices or bookshop, greeting and guiding hundreds of visitors through lectical materialism. Under the I cherish the freedom this country ner. More the cathedral, cleaning the hostel, or working at a near-by mental home. guise of academic freedom, those bestowed on me from the moment of A Responsive Market Evenings were free, except for two lectures by members of the cathedral external forces determined to en- H|s most recent attention getting my birth, and 1 shall always uphold stunt has been a planned deliberate The Leader has always known that its readers staff. slave this country, are accomplish- the rights to freedom of speech, re- Next After two weeks no one had solved the world's political problems nor ing mass indoctrination at Rutgers. attack on a hard-working, dedicated were uncommonly intelligent, intensely loyal and ligion, and the press. But, when civil servant. This has all the ele- economically above average. Now a survey taken for Quality Weeklies, of which the Leader h a member, FROM ANOTHER has revealed just how unusual our readers and those Where Extra Convenient Service Is A FactnNot A Promise " of the other 15 Quality Weekly papers really are. CORNER Thirty-aeven per cent of the 8,200 readers in the By FLORENCE EBERLB FRED E, 16 papers surveyed took the trouble to answer the FEDERAL lengthy questionnaire about themselves and their Leaves waver, fall; spirit sees buying habits, a rate of response considered phe- their graceful rhythmic dance , . . nominal by those familiar with surveys of this type, the heart knows joy. and a fine indication of the loyalty readers feel to- Sun shimmers, glows; spirit sees life-giving rays . , . the mind is wards their home town paper. Answers to the ques- comforted. tionnaire were tabulated by an independent re- Trees tremble, sway; spirit sees search organization, Mark Clements, Inc., which has God's power in the wind . . . the soul is at peace. HERE'S PAID QUARTERLY done similar -work for many major publications. $$$$$$$ Seasons change, "Heaven and tltt* TNT. Iff?. Among the statistics showing the great buying earth stall) pass away: but my - * power in the Quality Weekly market was n median words shall not pass away." family income of $15,280, with 77 per cent of the We. read the Word; Spirit inter-

prets the meaning of our Lord's < • families having nn income of over .$10,000, four parables, and warring with the flesh. times the national average. Weekly expenditures for we follow His instructions. food totaled $44.14 as compared with a New Jersey "It is tlit* spirit that, quickenelh; family average of $24.69. The nvcrago Quality (he flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they YOU SHOULD SAVE Weekly family has two cars, owns a home with a nre spirit, and they ore life." value of $32,000 and takes two vacations a year, The "Lust Lines" of Emily Bronte spending an average of $961. 88.3 per cent are mar- are, "No coward soul is mine, No ried compared with a national average of 68.3 per trembler is the world's slortn- AT FIRST FEDERAL trniibltKl sphere; I see Heaven's cent. glories shine. And faith shines equal, «nnii»fi me from four. O God within Quality Weekly readers aro intelligent, too. All my hroiisl, Almighty, ever-present but 2 per cent have attended high school or belter Deity! Life . . . that in me has rest. • Earn High Dividends and 52 per cent are college graduates. 22 per cent As I ... undying Life . . . have plan a foreign trip during the next year and six per power in Thee." DRIVE-UP HOURS • Enjoy Insured Safety cent own Cadillacs. Two-thirds aro managers, pro- "Vain are the thousand creeds That niovi- mrn's hearts: unuUer- MAIN OFFICE prietors or in a profession and one out of nine is a v.-iin; Worthless us withered weeds, vice president. Open Mondays 8 A.M. lo 8 • Free Save-By-Mail Plan Or idlest froth nmid the boundless Tuea. to I'M., 8 A.M. to 5 l\M. Almost as many mon as v,omen road Quality main. To waken doubt in one Hold- ing so fast by Thine infinity; So Weekly papers—there arc 1.2 men render* per copy surely oiu-hoied on The steadfast BRANCH OFFICE • Monthly Bonus Days compared to 1.8 women and half of them keep the roi'k of immortality." Open Mon. to Fri., 8 A.M. to 4 P M paper all week until the next one arrives. "With widiMMiibraciiiK love Tlwy Mon. EVCH., C P.M. to 8 P.M. ; Tiitr re»uhs oi' the survey have heeii very irnilify- Hjiiiii tiifiiiumv. t-U-rtuii .yr.'us, i i*r- • Friendly. Efficient Service vad("; iinii Ltrnnds above, flumiU's, ing to The Lender and other nuHiibcrs of the Quality sustains, dissolves, erenies, and

Group, because they put the weight of cerlittcMl in- rcnr.s. Thuii^h earth ;uul mini vwro . i dependent research behind the message thai all K(im\ And suns mid universes vvuse. to k\ Arid Thou were left alone. have been striving for years to K<:1 across to adver- Kvoi-y existence would exist in AL tisers. Good weekly newspapers arc; a great buy! Thee." They have loyal, Hniart readers with an inronv.' \uw\ "There IK not room for IVnUi, far above the average. Quality Wo-l'ty papers are N«r Mtom lh;it hi* mii:h! could ren- welcomed eagerly into thn honu» so Dm advertiser tier void: Thou . . . Thou arl IUMUM unit Hreatti. And wlmt Thou ;uo may fa UKtuii'ed that his nuwstiuu is welcomed, not resoiit- liewr he 15O Elm Street od, and fs boiiifttwon \>y a frnuip of readers well able Homo Office Westfield, New Jersey to afford his product. IMUVF TO KlHtVlVK IN '05 f^Mountain Ava. Mountainside, New J ersey THE WESTFIELD nd at M.son Junior High, but arc remains the South Vk'ttuum'se |H?O- fcal committee of the PareuSs" vluiic erly and is owned by the Pine Tree l'-ymg to locnie a permanent site pic rejected Communism in favor of I of Holy Trinity High School ihi* Ir onslruction Co. of Springfield. The j refinished the P-47-D and entered it fir m wouW m>t aboul 7Ol PHOTOSTATS ionsbips in *'«> proper field conditions where freedom and Hie 1'iuted States is in the Union Model Airplane Invi- week. John ami Rita Cabin, pivsi- •U) "^ *- *> an existing during r«,sonublc hour*. Ihey for tin- rucl. the amount; three y tational, Judged on accuracy of de- practice tlu'ir sport. Facilities arc be free. t0 m m for ihv tniCt m over a tail, basic outline of plane, color, rent uciiviiies related to hearing and I - - " nniounl [ ate a H year old boy also needed for indoor Hying, which Americans ore fighting in Vietnam eye tests coruhuU-d under the super- \ niacU' for tho 1»<»™K»- officials Raid, j SAME DAY SERVICE finish, markings and of course, on is. possible by using rubber band vision of school nurse l»orothy K-i>- I Mayor *•- Sidney Hulsizer said the ; aclivities contradict its flight performance, the model not to support colonial aspirations of teenagers wast- powered motors. A six-way club of tho United States but to deny a pier ! borough is seeking state Green: took a first place trophy. Curiously. compel it ion is on t) agenda and when entered in the fall Lincoln le colonial power ^rab by the Com- Through the assistance of Ibc canv \ *f™.' '"'^ *'^h W0",WCOW r h8'f i present and fuluiv Barnstormers are F Westfield Studios Park competition, where it had pre- munists. We have a U-gary of free- and a<( sl )n 8d Bandy's interest in eligible to enter the contest. Officers i dom and liberty in this country that the work of it-Mi.,, U cxw- "^.' <"; "' "Wt- I viously failed so miserably, the for the group are Harold Brown diled. The president convoyud to ! 1 he property is one of the last I Portrait and Commercial Photographer* results from his fath- strc-lclies almost 200 years defended the conimilteo the thanks of Nurse open tracts in the built-up lx>r. had a similar hobby plane took to the air with immedi- president; Hill Lewis, vice presi- and supported tliis principal on tho ough. Its acquisition for a play- 131 CENTtAL AVtNUf ADAMS 2-Ol*f ate success and Randy came home dent; Randy Love, sucrelary and Keppler and I lie sehool auiliorities W4der brother Craig's battle fields and oceans of the world and congratulated Mrs. Peter Lang, ground and recreation area was itiiMi in the sport. with another first prize trophy! Jim Crosby, treasurer —from I wo Jima to Palermo, from recommended aboul two years ago Last year, his most ambitious chairlody. on an outstanding \^r- ng in Florida several Korea to Vietnam. J hope that our fonnaiiffl by the current committee by the Recreation Commission, and 8LWE0 SCOTCH WHlSW . 86.9 P«0f • MOWNIA KWttHI IMPOHTHt CO.. W*VODH, NtWVORIL ig helped Handy build project to date got underway — a Though many of Randy's free military men know they are appre- Mie Planning Bourd has designated ri ^ n 4 - hours are filled with his interesting composed of Mrs. Michael Minnicino, -S-- s .V-V-V'* >V/ .. a free flight gas control line Fairchild PT-19. Used as ciated for what they are doing by Mrs. Miehapl Sworen und Mrs. the silo on the master plan as a mu- bobby, he maintains honor grades at Aft* •A". the benefit of those a primary trainer during the late most American-s. Myles Sweeney. nicipal recreation area. •<••«• this writer, "free 1890's, this was one of the most Edison and slill finds time for "baseball, basketball and girls!!" WILLIAM H. DRNLINGER An ordinance was introduced to are released to fly widely used allied monoplanes both •*:•->. Balsa wood, glue, metals and en- authorize a $76,100 bond issue for with no control by before and after World War 11. four recent improvement projects. £S *fli«ht trim). This Although he began with a standard gines have become part of the decor Thinks Fife Right Public hearing will be held Nov. 10. p of 880 Dorian Hd. and the basement by an electric engine kit containing over 250 pieces, Randy Editor, Leader: Bonding would be for $25,GO0 for ^jtructed from a Japan- made several changes in construc- resembles a miniature Kennedy Air- requisition of the borough parking later, a solid balsa wing tion, including the color scheme port. It seems a safe assumption that Congratulations are certainly in area at the Fanwood Lumber & plane ... this type which was duplicated from a real Randy's trophies will multiply as order to minority Councilman Fife Supply Co. property in South Ave., ^ in a circle on small PT-19 based at Hadley Airport in surely as his models, and there is for bringing public attention to the $25,650 for paving of W'oslfield Rd.. -•""'- just enough space left lo accommo- second major scandal in our local $10,050 for paving of North Ave. A pilot in the center of South Plainfield, The model, weigh- magistrate's court, in the past sev- t •controls up and down mo- ing SY* pounds and built exactly to date a 1966 National Model Airplane and $14.(100 for purchase of ft front- Championship first place award! eral years. In view of (he serious- end tractor loaded. flight). a scale of 1 1/3" equals 1', won first ness of this situation, it was appall- By m endeavors more often prize at a Lincoln Park contest last ing lo read the retort of the mayor FRED W. KOKE Down payments on the projects rfome crackup casualties October and another first place tro- and his majority colleagues, that it were $7.(550, $1,350. $12,500 and $780, phy at Union's Invitational in May, LionsClubTold OUR EYE & EAR CFJN1C vosppclivoly, when they were au- UieUves moved to West- was politically inspired. Kegnrdlcss, Mr. Minow, when you were riding iCraif made him an "in- Encouraged by his local victories, matters of this nature should be thized. Tho remaining cost wns fi- H herd, out In TV country, you called nanced through hond-antlcipntion t (• :• s gas engine plane out Randy entered the PT-19 in the Of FBI's Role brought to the. attention of the vot- tho place, "a vast wasteland." Well, piece of plywood. One •'World Series" of model aviation. ing public, and not pigeonholed, be- notes in the past two years. sir, you should see it today! Never An ordinance was adopted to ap- es Park, Randy re- the National Model Airplane Cham- The investigative jurisdiction and cause of political expediency. was then? a time when so many got the hang of it pionships in Willow Grove, Pa., this general activities of the Federal Bu- Presuming that the mayor and propriate $29,500 for installation of reau of Investigation were explained good shows wore bumped off to a traffic light and for reconstruc- teamed to fly." (Lest youpast July. This major United States majority council are all business ex- make room for so many bombs. joaring through the wild sporting event is directed by the to members of the Westfield Lions ecutives, they must be aware of the * * * tion at the intersection; of Mnrtinr •flying" as referred to Academy of Model Aeronautics in Club Thursday night nt the Moun- simple business principle that all de- The big TV question is. how in and Midway Aves. U amends on , i» accomplished with the Washington, D.C.. and is sponsored tainside Inn. Mounlainside. by so- partment heads are responsible for the world did these pilot films get earlier ordinance by appropriating feet planted firmly on the by the model and hobby industry. cial agent Karl Brouse of I he* New- their subordinates and the activity off Ihe ground of the Mtidison Ave- an additional $2,500. Contracts for •-M only the plane in the Here, competing with 1500 boys and ark Office of the FBI. of their departments. nue, proving fields? the traffic light Installation were girls from all over the country, his Mr. Brouso said tho Newark of- While there is no inference as • * * awarded last inonih. v-o model won a second place prize. He fice is the fifth largest in the bu- to the personal integrity of Magis- (News item' "Cosmetics for men is Also adopted wns an ordinance Q thoroughly bitten by now hij* business in the fnce-savintf $ airplane bug, he began also took a fourth place trophy for reau, with a complement of 300 per- trate Mackenzie, where does Uie Appropriating SH.SfJO for installation S* a free flight scale plane. sonnel. Among tlio functions of I he mayor and his colleagues get the industry." of sanitary sewers in King St.. first scale model—a F FBI th;it he ciled are cases involv- justification to defend the local court, Don't know about you. fellow, but of sanitary sewers in King St. P-47-0 winch took Last spring a group of Weslficld it's going lo take a heap of resur- s to complete—and boys, in an effort to interest more ing extortion, kidnaping and bank in spilt* of the findings by the State Scotch Plains will pay a smilnr robbery. It also has an identifica- Audit Board. facing" to restore my schoolboy com- amount for tho project. Tho street .<• :y in a Garden State Circle youngsters in the snorl of model air- plexioji. lest in Lincoln Park. planes, organized the Westfield Barn- tion bureau used by police depart- Without going any further, I am is on tlie boundary of the two mu- ments throughout the country and certain that reasonable and fair- • * * nicipalities. Ite fact that Randy was stormers. Meetings are held every Now a days, when Avon goes a • '• ••• -.•-••• a national academy for police offi- minded people, can draw their own Conlracts wen; awarded to I- one of" his age group to Tuesday evening at the Community '. V- cers. conclusions. calling, il's a toss-up whether the Slarhlor Construction Co. of Morris tinning should have been Center and Randy extended an invi- belt is ringing for HIM or IIICH. Mr. Brouse pointed out that the MARTIN H. TFNSLKY Tin Ins for construe! inn of n public Even without water... FBI does not prosecute any cases OUR DKPT. OK NOSTALGIA works en race in North Avt\ nt $27,- this week and hope to be finished by itself, but presents the evidence to U1NICEF Treat About the only beauty treatment 5(12 and lo tlie Service Shop of Fan- Eligible today. a prosecuting attorney. around when we wore gny blades, wood for the elect vlcal work nt Following are the registration fig- Robert Broadwall, chairman of ICditor, Leader: was tho facial you got every Satur- $» ,i|25. ures for the individual municipalities the fruitcake and toffee sale, an- When you ure buying goodies for day night, before stepping out. The fiarnfie will be built at the ite Nov. 2; for this year and for the general nounced that tliis year's sale is now ihe 'Trick or Tre.aters' /or Hallo- After a brace of tvvoles, which the rear of 2|IB North Ave... next to the CLUNY SCOTCH election of 1964: under way. The proceeds arc used ween please remember to stock some barber handled with grappling irons, present municipal garngo to provide Here Municipalities 1965 1964 for various club charities, T)iv club pennies and nickels for the children he massaged your face with, some ddded facilities. An ordinance, ap- tastes so smooth Berkeley Heights 5.442 5,573 is also conducting a turkey sale un- who come with UNICKF cartons. pink stuff. I Lliink it was called propriating $.1(1.000 for the finrnge der the chairmanship of Carl Vil- ereum? ] do know it cost wn« adopted In .July. County Board of Elec- Clark 8.071 8t0B7 The nmount collected by these? chil- BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND la nc. dren is n small part of the total UNI cents exlrn. but when a fellow The cmmcll adjourned to Oct. 28 fporfed 265,100 voters arc Cranford 14,115 14,560 A Fl FTH go to the polls for the gen- Elizabeth 50,755 54.G59 CKV budget for the children who do was mnklnu all of $l« a week, it was for n special meeting to receive plumbing nnd heating work bids for "M NOV. 2. Fanwooct 4,281 4.405 'Back lo School Night' not have the advantages our chil- a case of easy come, easy go. I decrease of 11.017 who Garwood 2,612 2,715 dren enjoy. It gives our children a Me to vote In the preai- Hillside 11,789 12,233 real purpose and a definite activity !ion Jflst November, R. Kenilworth 4.482 4.551 At Jefferson Tonight which they know will help another child or his mother. [Bogart, chief clerk of the Linden 20,063 21,530 "Back to School Night" at Jeffer- Mountainside 3,946 4,012 son School will l>e observed tonight Tho excellent tnwst editorial In (he 21 communities New Providence 6,418 G.G45 at 8 o'clock. Parents arc invited to last week's Loader jjives a far bet- in the voter refiistro- Plainfield 20,232 21.C07 visit their child's classroom where ter picture of the whole progfiram iparison with the generol Rahwoy 14,083 14.660 the teacher will outline the course of than I can. November ig«. The big- Itoscllc 11,554 11,703 study for the year. They will also ELKANOR SMITH •W. ' " »as noted in Elizabeth, Rosclle Park 6,780 7,091 have the opportunity to meet (he (Mrs. C. B. Jr.) decrease was reported as Scotch Plains 10.106 10,488 Jefferson School principal, Charles Springfield 8,548 11,848 W. Jackson, and the assistant prin- A Thank You • v. • -A registration for Westfield Summit 12,489 13,103 cipal. Joseph A. Forardi. A brief %&• *as 17.U4 compared with Union 30,008 30,734 business meetinR will precede the Editor, Leader; m tar ago. Westfield 17.144 17,07(5 classroom visitations. Refreshments Many thanks lo all tho residents i ' J J _ _ & said that, although Winfield 1,156 1,211 will bo served in the gym by the hos- of Weslficld who contributed so gen- have to be in the mail erously on Bundle Day. The West- pitality committee, Mrs. William G. .V.. )-.'!- •- fc" Oct. 27, the county TO BUY OR SELL, USE Quinn, chairman, during the social field Service League through its [» charge of mailing out hour which will conclude the eve- Thrift Sliop will turn donations into •«s win begin the task LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ning's activities. dollars to support Westfield chad-

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WADE CARS, INC RALPH 215 North Avcnuo, Wesrfield, N. J. 301 South Avcv Westfield LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Tel. 232-5740 - 379-5933 P*ge 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 ford for many years. j Upon the Midnight, by Simon Troy, Grzimuk; Oil Painting, Step-by- W. Peterson Promoted IJC Observatory The ground breaking ceremonies j pseud., Warrin to with the 1st Armored Divi&ion. ground breaking ceremonies for the BOOKS 1 Following the ceremonies, the Tin Annotated Ancient Mariner, classic. Molesworth. commemorate the 20th anniversary William Miller Sperry Observatory Friends of the College will be host Coleridge; 100 Most Beautiful Rooms Also, Churchill: Portrait of Great- of the founding of the United Na- Specialist Peterson, a cook in theSunday. Nov. 7 at 3 p.m.. it *i*s an- division's 501st Military Police Com- at a reception in the Student Lounge in America. Comstock. ness, Morin: Jewish Landmarks in tions and to focus public attention nounced today by Dr. Kenneth C. of the Campus Center. There also The following new books were add- New York, Postal; The High Valley. on the vast extent and significance pany, entered the Army in March Loca' ed to the shelves of the Westfield Also, Tlie Search for a Christian 1964 and received basic training at Mai-Kay, president. will be a display of telescopes and Head; Schools and tlie Law, Keut- of international cooperation among Cor-struclion of the $100,000 ob- Public Library: Education Since 1940, Cully; Law 1 Fort Dix. other astronomical equipment in the For the Sportsman, Dcbcvcc; Law lor; Executives' Health Secrets, nations rather than on the conflicts , r scrvatory is scheduled to begin im- Campus Center arranged by AAI. Fiction: A Firm Word or Two, Shepard; Kennedy. Sorensen; Lift that divide them. per, and fo rthe PctwO Peterson was graduated from n|edial.,ly lowing the ground Benchley; One Heart, One Way, Every Voice, Sterling; Law of In- President Johnson has proclaimed Scotch Plains-* anwood High School , MacKay reported. He Budd; Cross-fire, Farrell; Squire of for the Pet Owner, Edgar; Resist- breaki Dr ance; France J940-45. Ehrlicli: The surance. Taylor; Litxil and Slander the participation of the United States in 19G0 and was employed by Ginger the" project will take about 10 Death, Lockridge; Lost Empires. and Related Actions, Thomas: Amer- in ICY. The United States' observ- Bakery. Scotch Plains, before en-lb4lia uw lt oVJ complete. Construction Priestley; Electra, Schmitt: Ordea! Great Shakespeare Forgery, Greba- ican Women, US.-Pros. Comm. on nier: Rhinos Belong to Everybody, ance will culminate at a White House tering the Army. bids wi.l be received Oct. 25. of Three Doctors, Seifert; Cease the Status of Women; Passion and Conference on International Cooper- Social Contstraint, Vao den Haag; «tion that will be attended by 1500 ^ i The observatory—believea to t>e eliglliail Elected ithe first on a two-year college cam- •'.> Australia, Ward; Lives of the Saints, people in Washington from Nov. 29 1 Webb; Samba and the Monkey Mind. to Dec, 2. pus—will be operated cooperatively Williams. Milton Seligman has been elected | by Union jumor College and Ama- The infraction between the public a director of Pholronics Corp. the j £ ~ ^Vonomers Inc. It will con- P V r in l Mf 10 e ( on1 a ?"1 " ?^..f??f° ?. .. !!?_.! ! ! - P »y announced today^ Mr. &J-jlain lwoma jor instruments: A 24- area of international coperation U igman, an insurance broker with inch reflector telescope, which will already developing and it is ex-offices at 135 William St., New York, be New Jersey's largest, and a 10- The Driver' pected that provocative new prolive- s at 5 Urummond fid. iuch refractor telescope. Both instru- posals for international cooperation ments will be designed and built by Sea will emerge from the White House DRIVE TO StJHVlVE IN '65 I AAI and contributed to the college. Conference. As soon as the observatory build- In addition, the GOO leading volun- A group of super-smart people in ing is completed, AAI will provide tary organizations of the country Observance of United Nations Day, j 12-inch reflector telescope and a 3- Chicago are willing to sit down—for have been invited to submit pro- proclaimed by President Johnson as inch refractor telescope, so that the a fee—to explore business, or gov-posals for consideration at the White observatory can be put to immediate ernment problems or even traffic House Conference. Sunday, Oct. 24, will also emphasize problems. the importance of International Co- use. As coordinators of private U.S. operation Year. In signing the The observatory will be built with All are members of M«nsa, an in- a gift from Mrs. Frederick Beinecke ternational society that has only one participation in ICY, the Secretary of proclamation, the President urged - eligibility requirement—tests must State has named the United Nations Americans to engage in appropriate ot New York City and William S. prove members are smarter than Association of the USA, whose ceremonies that will contribute to aBeinecke of Summit as a memorial 98 per cent of the population. chairman, Robert S. Benjamin, also better understanding of the aims, to their father and grandfather, heads the newly formed National •I'hr offlte «f Cnlvln W. NrlnrnrlR, Z46 K. Bri-i Hi * The five members of the Chicago achievements and problems of theWilliam Miller Sperry. who was a thf mile uf thn hit me I urn ted lit KKIO %(»Mfc ii» V Citizens' Commission on Interna- UN and its family of agencies. civic and business leader in Cran- »»>• Mr. unil JMrw. Frunk I*. Cullln chapter of Mensa recently decided tional Cooperation. Ul>urh to offer their brains, on an hourly Mr. Bffbtrt MttHhwUrM, farm*rJr of (Sim Hide?, N. J» has pun-knurl! fee basis, to advertising agencies, n Mcir hotnr at 7 Heir* St.. Funwood, from Mr. »»d Mm. «. Htmnrd Mrmri. Tfcla mtiltlptr H»t*-«t proitrrtr "«« nold b> Alfrrd CJ corporations, public relations firms Jiv for the ufric* of Barrett * Crufn, Inc., Hemtturm. and governmental agencies. One of their first sessions, held recently, was designed to think of ways to improve auto license* plates. Such a subject doesn't light fires of enthusiasm under most people. RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES But, It took about three minutes for the Mensa group to warm up to the point where they were verbally jost- ling with each other for talking • AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS APPLIANCES FURNITURE REPAIRS OPTICIANS room. 4 ~ROBEWt In the group were an attorney, a AUGUSTINE MOTORS UNION COUNTY ELM RADIO & TV, INC. N MAXWELL PRESCRIPTION" Complete B%at WHMI and From* Straightening social worker, a chemistry student, INC. He&rlnt CHnYSLHR — PLYMOUTH VOLKSWAGEN, • WHfEL ALIGNMENT • WHfft MLANCINO a psychology student and a statisti- IMPERIAL — VALIANT FURNITURE REPAIRS cian. They agreed on these points: "JEEP" Inc. 100 E, ftroU It. OINtftAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Sales and Berries «CA WI1IIIL.POOL UPHOLSTERY FINISHING 4 N. Cat«B AT*. IEAKD IBRVICB — OARBURDTOR * IGIVITIOlf • License plates should remain with Authorised AD S-10S6 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER AD 2-0226 Also IB Tom a vehicle throughout its life, us int>7« North Ave. E. Wcattcld Europe, in order to simplify regis- Bulea — Bervlo* — Parts CBNTKH tration. "ServJnjj Wostneld ROBERT I WHALEN'S GARAGE New and Use

9 The Federal government should COMET • TRIUMPH BARBERS mass .produce license plates for all Saloa and Sorvlce motorists to save money and simpli- Authoriiea MAYFAtR ROBBINS & ALLISON GOODWIN MOTOR v- fy registration. The state where a Ffcoaci AD BARBER SHOP motorist lives could issue a plate of CORP. FUlitrlf EtfablUh«d 1912 SOI Koath AT*. W. Shop FUEL OIL a certain color that, mounted behind Air Coiullttonett Hours; Monday t M the Federal plate, would show STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES DENZ O llnrlirrH l,at»fltld 4-U700 FORD Coal HEATING OILS fleeting Ideal among them. The fact 408 Park Ave. Plalatdd that they were able to agree on \ • STORAGE Serving Ford Owners for BRidgo 6-0900 these points speaks well for their Over 86 Tears 3 Nortk Ave. m. Crmmtord REMOPillW • PACKING value. Authorized * * * LAING MOTOR CAR CO. FORD BOOKS The Texas Highway Department LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. - REMODEUNG ft Kot. 1004 Sales Service Division ot Joy Oil Co. Tel. 276-0898 has done something about the fact THE TOWN BOOK STORE FOKL, OIL Authorized THUNDERBIRD and that highway signs designed to fos- FAIRUANH FALCON BOOKS FOR AI*L Kltokeu • ter traffic safety can be hazardous CA DILLAC BURNER SERVICE! AD 2-3673 PL 4-0488 213 South Ave*, E. Cranford themselves. "Breakaway" signs that Sales and Service Gr*etlnB Card* AD 319 North Ave. E. V/estfield Rental yield, break and fall clear when Part* — Paint and Body Shop struck by a car arc being installed AD on Texas highways. PLainfieid 6-2241 LOVELAND FUEL CO. 119 E. Fifth St. PlaInfield L1NDEMAN BUICK CO. 205 El. Broad St. "Efficient and Friendly Sorrice'tt (Rear entramc* from Towi Call mtidffc 6-1144 SHOES RIADY MIXBD Week Needed For INC. FUEL OIL Authorlxod 24 IIr. Burner Sorvlce ORTHOrflUC Address Change BUICK 3C3 North Are. E. Crnnford SHOE PRE5CI One week's notice Is requested MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Sales and Service of readers of the "Leader" who CRISANI ore changing their addresses. Authorized Parts — Repairs CLEANERS & DYERS Address Hats arc made up one RAMBLER QUALITY USED CARS week In advance, and while It Is Sales and Service THE WESTWOOD LAMPS possible fit the last minute to Parts — Repairs AD 2-3484 ONH HOUR COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL *" bend an extra paper to a new North Ave, E. "MARTINIZING" REPAIR DEPARTMENT dmllvimd In Saturday address, it Is not possible to pre- USED CARS "We repair lnmp shades; also 4 vent .the .alrcndy nd dressed The Most In I>ry recover any typa lamp nhade. STORAGE mny fuanfffy paper from going to the old ad- WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. llti.\ Slorimc Olass Urllllnff and convortlng- out AD 2-2456 r(« l'.\)M>rtl} a KIUHS ntul china vasos, JugB. bottles. The "Leader" wilt be happy to • Kim Work coffee millu, etc., Into lnmp*. forward papers without extra 420 South Ave. W. Westfield • AM«Tlltf«MIK E. T. WILLIAMS II All'! • Drive In l>itrkii»K 7Ni-: lioru MA are planning to be away for (cm* AIKO AvaUahK- »ui DIVISION! OF WKLDON MATKftlAL*. IN& porarv periods. i^S Worth Avr. K. A.M. 241 SCOTCH PLAINS SO. FLAINFIELft LffllO NORRIS LAUNDRIES 1004 Soutr- Ave. W. WesJfield FArmd 2-4300 PLnfkl 5-2200 HUnlr 64422 SAMOSET LAUNDRY CHEVROLET, INC. ATIAS OTHER WEIDON PRODUCTS: Crufhttf Sfont, Black AUTO BODY REPAIRS SERVICE, INC Grave/, Sand and Mason MaUriah ny — DRY CLISANINQ TRAVEL CHEVROLET/ 'Drlvo-In Service" SEVELL'S DELICATESSENS Cnsh and Carry North Are. Cell AUTO BODY CO., INC Call PLalnfleld «-2«4O Auttiorlzcd 519 South Aw-* Sales und Sorvlr* III.All I I-IItilr mi.| \V|,,T| .Srr»Kv ROBERT TREAT FREE ADams 3-0220 • -I Hour Tnik\ttt>- i>ervU-c I'ouro" J. S. IRVING COMPANY I

WINDSOR TIFFANY DRUGS AM, T1TKB rHAHOMlV. S !"«• In pinHtnr pntohlnc AUTO GLASS CO., INC. 9 a.in, to in ji ntiJnwallta and Riinanyn and Holiday* . 54 Elm Street AUTO GLASS ROTCHFORD PONTIAC I-Voo IM«k.|;P un.l Delivery JON SANTANGELO I!VO. Storm Windows All A.2^ AuthorlmeA PONT1AC-TKMPICBT MIC South A>r. \v. 2*1* 0-U7B IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Furniture Tops - Mirror* CALL 1'ord !!•• Comploto Trim Shop Upholster/ and Trim Shop Good Will Unnii Cars DARBY'S DRUG STORE • MISCELLANEOUS ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 AD 2-170O ADA North Phonci ADams 2-1190 AtfWM >-«t*« 424 South Ave. E. V/estfiold ilnfly f 339 South Avo. W. w««u:.i A.M. to in I'M t .! fti-fiitil Nf THE WESTKHTXD Prof.!* fin tin' 3r> ntph zone. SV,-Ki.v,v Jon; UK* aiiri i* i;ti'!>y of It' \\i->! '.": paid ?'> <:us;> ; sju-fdini*. $.;i: ClirisEojiiKT J-irtnvn ol $20. jmcnilt. coun.v,- Uit- Stat* 1 jly pruU-ûr c-xplui:iL-d. ' thr FulJtime Students | En jay Chemical of vaui'l for ; Jte siifne offeiib*. . j-^M W. Bni;id Si . ninniity ;: stui- Aisn. Arthur HiU-ftie of 416 Suon- takes on the roU- of Oihers iini-d wore: Henry MilJ - j ^n- *2(': WalU'r IIljini0-v -Ir- «f "'14 mil Ave.. disorderly purson. too. | J. P. H;tttorth of Yl'esificld h..is rc- iU m a il io deH-rmiiK- tin- Jr. ul ;*l."i 1 Joynior, A\r, îwo-dina. j t!l'' Ave . Uulu-Jt Ft'i'ii ol 9 West U.. At Union Junior !| >t iued Knjuy Chemical Co. as proj- facts and decide Hit- disprKition of of \"t?io!ia. ' ly person. S3 custs of court. ; feet inuiiiigf! in rt'sruu-h and lung William UiU'y of Also. Solon the cabi>. and ii IN gfin.-ia!!y Thiity-eiulit Westfield area resi- . raiit;(j planning. He hus been serving that liiwyi'is seldom will cr-n!> jire amoiip 408 students wlu> • a« din^'Uir of Ksô Standard Sokiyu , juvenile."' launched their coUvgt* eareer> this : KK a Japanese affilir.le of Slandyrd j e arc no longer certain lhal' St*m*'sU*r as fulll'nu* students in ihe ; 1>ay 1 0 ;tl Oil Co. 'New Jersey'. j is sound," Pro!. Brooks said - S*-' **' " t'nion .Junior Col- • Mr. Hu worth joirtfd Knjay's affili-i •'Tlu- system places a tremenduu- U"f ( r£m('"d on Junil>r r i:le in 1940 iind served in various ca-! burden OJI ihe judge who has [O plav - " «Hege. a two-year | ior to joining En jay in i • Heating Plant Balky? Oin nniniiy Colkl sWrmltaneously the roles of prose-1 j . ^ <*f is assu4ynl sates maiuigvr t cut or, defender and judge, i discipline:-."* offers n arts of ICniuy's Synthetic Rubber Division f "Heccutly. those of us concerned engineering, science, and busi-jand in i9M was appointed manager I IK S!i m with the operation of ihe juvenik... ' ut the Kasitrn Siiles Division. courts have questioned whether the Registrar Dorothea Weirsma re- He laU>r was appointed Fuel Bills Excessive? |)OI t5 ah e rolhmint lawyer could not play a constructive ' " of 1.392 for the & manager fur the company and fatl s role in the juvenile court. The law-: *'»»'sî\ including fulitime andjj., !ft6? was nanUfd manager of the yer might be useful in interpreting I »)a'l-t|m*- and student nurses en- j Chemxals Division. A year later he the court and its purposes to the • l"d '" "w precJimcal nursing was apiwinted lo his post in Japan. 1 0 1 11 LET US GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS ABOUT MODERNIZATION. juvenile himself iind to tho parents, j P . * ™ J-^nauvted cooperatively A graduau> of OtfrAj Universily. He could help the parties accept th*» , >lhf ' Schools of Nursing of Eliza- Kans.. Mr. Haworlh is a member of disposition of the cuurl, and he might i l!;ll.h,_and Perlh A^boy Gcnerul Hos- the merican Chemical Society and be helpful to the judge in apprais- j pit"ls the Society of Automotive Engineers. The heating plant is the heart of your home. Right now ing the facts determining the disposi-} toursefss at Union Junior College He is married, has lour children. ara tiotinn onff (hiine. s.n,.casen . " jI PparalleIMl the freshman and sopho- Is a good time to find out if it is being as good to you as it • .i i . * more programs at four-year cot- ILE COURTS—Akw^W D. Brwks, professor of t should be. In Juvenne courts !n New York leges Ld mW*rsaWS, and gradu- Traffic University School of Law, begins laying the gruund- City and elsewhere, where lawyers atos have transferred as juniors to Me study to be undertake* by Uw Slat* University are used." Prof. Brooks pointed out. more than 300 colleges and univer- th« operation of juvenile court*. "this seems to be working out well sities in early every state in the and we are interested in finding out Court Does it keep you continuously warm . . . with temperature United Henry Dreyer of Cranford was aside io these courts and the major what would happen if we tried it never fluctuating more than a healthy one degree? Juvenile charpct^ristic of the criminal court, here in Essex County. Fortunately, West field area residents who fined $55 by Magistrate John M. the adversary system involving we have four judges in the county launched their college careers at Mackenzie Thursday niglit on a prosecutor versus defense counsel, who are willing lo experiment with UJC are: Westfieid—Miss Veronica charge of violating a town ordinance Studied is almost always missing. us." T. Costello of 240 Hazel Ave., Miss by shooting off a firearm within Does it maintain uniform warmth throughout the house? Heather D. Davis of 221 Golf Edge, town limits. Originally, it was felt that this The Ford Foundation grant went Mr. Dreyer leases a portion of the practice would work out to the bene- Miss Maria G. Ferraiolo of 605 First U. to the National Council of Juvenile St., Miss Gcraldine Fitzgerald of 34 Fairview Cemetery property in Gal- «rs fit of the young defendant by spar- Court Judges, which is sponsoring Sandra Cir. Jerome P. Fogerty of lows Hill Rd. to grow corn and uses Is it giving you the most for your fuel dollars? legal practice, a line ing him exposure to the austere for- the two-year study lo be undertaken 233 Charles St., Miss Barbara A. a small cunnon with an automatic been drawn be- mality of the courtroom. But, ac-by Rutgers. Western Reserve in Gaydick of 221 Maryland St., Harry timer to scare off crows. and juvenile courts. cording to Alexander D. Brooks, pro- Cleveland, the University of North E. Greenwood of 578 Springfield He claimed he has a permit to use These are some of the questions you should ask yourself. of punishment and of fessor of law at the Rutgers Uni- Carolina and the University of Chi-Ave., Stephen W. Hpisley of 13 Bur-Itie cannon from the state Agricul- versity School of Law, this belief is cago. Prof. Brooks is supervising _r from the criminal rington Gorge, Ernest S. Jency of tural Department, hut the magis- If any of the answers are not satisfactory, you should think la the criminal courts. due for a reappraisal. the Rutgers program. 1140 Harding St., David L. Kervick of trate interpreted the law as requir- In juvenile courts is Rutgers is one of four law schools In the study, the State University 304 Clark St., David J. Kruczok of ing ihe property owner to obtain the about the possibility of modernization or replacement. offender back In- in the -country conducting a study of will select three graduute students 528 Central Ave, permit, rather than tho tenant. a law abiding adult. the work of juvenile courts with tlie who will divide their lime between Also, Miss Candace J. Lindlaw of This is the second time in recent lures are usually set aid of grants from the Ford Founda- study and research in areas related 1G5 Landsdowne Avu., John M. months that Mr. Dreyer was fined It is quite possible that new oil heating equipment , . • to juvenile court work and the ac-Lochnor of 1322 Central Ave., Peter for the same offense. tual representing of young defend- J. Mottley of 683 Willow Grove ttd.. Fourteen other persons paid a conveniently financed over a period of years • . . will save you / :-' .: •=• :.:' w •* •••,'" ••./ / KS£W-V ants in the Essex County juvenile Miss Assunta Qunglietta of 111 Hazel total of $300 in fines. /• money, through more efficient fuel use, and through elimination "-'/, courts. The latter aspect of the pro-Ave.. Miss Chrisla S. Schicgcl of 29 Louis I'm cht'lta of Dunellen, was gram will be supervised by tlu? di- Sunny wood Dr., Ronald \V. Sherws- fined $45. plus rocovation of license rector of the Criminal Division of of repair costs. Let's get together for an expert diagnosis of : + bury of 41 Sandra Cir., Miss Cynthia for 30 days, for speeding at GO mph the Legal Aid Society of the county. !.. Simon of li Bnrchestur Way. Wil- "the heart of your home." No obligation, of course. " At the end of the program, we liam U. Thomas of 557 Udgur Hd., - •*-'•' hope to determine whether having a Martin J. Vinccntsen of 1 Pork Dr., lawyer is helpful or obstructive," and Miss Barbara h. Zarick of 25 Professor Brooks said. The Stale *£'- •• .-.-> Kim St. '•- -• i A. A. University is now rwruiting condU dates for the program, to begin nwcl Also, Fanwond—Bruce \V. Day of 390 North Ave, Roy J. Moffett of Alcoholics Anonymous September. B/10&. me 2fil South Ave., Miss Juan M. Discussing further benefits of the Schultz of 37 Oak wood Ct., and John Drinking Problem? 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 m program for the law school and its J. Siktieinski of 143 Herbert Ave; students, Prof. Brooks expressed Scotch Plains—Miss Janice P. Costa Write FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE hope thnt "in time the Rutgers law of 349 Fawn Ridge Dr., Miss Patricia P.O. Box 121 . WwtfUld school can become an important cen- S. Cueman of l'JBO Birch St.. Ed- Or T«l«phon» HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ter of research and teaching in the ward II. Dautorio of 2281 Kvergrcen '•-•*• ':''../,-•> field of juvenile delinquency and the 542-1515 a.\*;^k-.t\-. - Ave., James T. Haugen of 1330 Cush- i

375 KvtTfireen Blvd., the Misses (* •. Jiinis M. and Jean A. Saxell of 1953 -m- .' '*?" nt *1r«. Jului K. WiUNon of lb«* offliII»K(4>II, lU-filt^tr* Sinuk of 2(155 Crest Lu. Also, Mountainside — Miss Ilona WAHTADS KnusL-hcnhei'ticr of 1429 Woodacrcs WESTFIELD STORES Dr., Kdmuiid A. Sikorski of 340 Pack Lonfiviow Dr.. ;md Bruce W. Tulbili "Power of 11 Tnnglewood La. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS The consciousness oi a duty per- Folks Sure Go formed gives us music at midnight. —George Herbert For Dining Here

Take time out for delicious refreshments served os Introducing three newVolkswagens. you like it. Snacks or full- course dinners, 24 hours every day.

The rumors you've heard about a TheVolkswagen lhal does look like OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY COUple of new Volksv/ooens are liue. a Volkswagen will slill sell for about There iriey ore, on ihenghf. (bo same old price: $1/585. Tho rumors you've heard about iho And it will still liavo the same old beetle biting ihe dust ore false. look. There il is, at ihc bottom ol it all. Bui il's aclually the nowesl cor of We're calling the Volkswogon en iho lot; there crc 23 changes lor 1966, »Op ihc Faslback Sedan because the DIN The biggost change is that the en- roof has kind of a nice slopu fo it. Il The Faslback* holds fivo in stylo. gine is 25'.'* more powerful than last i We're calling the Volbwagen in year. Ill makes a surprising differenco middle iho Squareback Sedan be- in pickup with no surprising difference in mileage; you can: till count on aboul cause its roof has no dope at all. W holds five, too. With less slyk maybe, 29 milec per gallon.) but with more extra space than most Tho other 22 changes do what sedans, even QJO.n\ bio ones. Volkswagen chenrjos have always Mf/twwmiiit, TES... loots aside?, tho Fastbock and iho done: they moko iho cor work even f • Squcrcback ore identical cars, and as better and lost oven longer. And thoydon'tdo what VWchonges Volkswogony as can be. i havo never done; they never rnoko it i Their engines aro a touch moro go out of ilyio. t powerful than the beetle's, but Mill in Tho Squareback. are flying again!! We know that this syMem works for back ondsiilloir-coofcd. Stop Damage By These Insects tho beetle,- it is the 6th best-selling car And they have a few advanced fea- model in America this year. t tures of their ov/n, like disc brakos in 1 . We hope that it will work out just OS E front, which most cars don'l hove yet. p well for iho Fallback and thn Square- 1 TERMITE The Fostbock end tho Squareback 1 f ofierolitllemorcroomando little moro bock, too. ttccauoc WG don't intend lo power for a liitlo more money. chanflo thoir looU ovcry year, cither. CONTROL, AD Tvm The Faslback will set you back We went to a lot ol trouble to mako $2,140.* The Squareback, $2,295.* all iho ncv/VolhvvcKjons ao good as Scotch Plains So if you want a Volkswagen lhal (hoy aro. AD 2-1492 doesn't took like a Volkswagen, it will Wc-hopoyou'llhavoaloloflrouWo NC deciding which ono lo buy. Roselle Park Cost you a liitlo more. Tho Bug. CH 5-1492 'Elizabeth LEL 5-1492 i \ifl\ niim II;FI( IU —^ OVJ3UHEAH AVAII.AI1M-2 1124-1134 South Avenue Piaimield Bl' Direction of ... PLoinfintd 6-7400 • ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS PHKJH P.CM3. (MAHT f'OAHTj, UHlAh TAXI-:« AM* »»THi:n lii:,\l.Klt I »l ;i,l V l-:it V i 'I IA 1» 11 ;fi. (|- ANY. AIH iS'A I,. \V ItlTM \VAI-!>M, OPTIONAL AT KXTIU COST. On« of fho pioneers In this field RBTMP THE IVE8TFIELD ER, THtHSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1965 Cooperation Year by unanimous res- spectacular type of activity, the ducted by technicians from 25 na- i Molowa Asks Study olution of the lf*t»3 session ot the C:N UN's vast social and economic peace tions; the French surveyed soils and CRANFORD HALL building apparatus, is quietly work- fish life, the Canadians made aerial LEAGUE General Assembly. The official ICY A Horn* of theme JS "Peace and Progress Thru ins lo improve the lives of two-thirds photographs, V. S. engineers stud- YOUR Of Air Pollution m«iv. £,„ Cooperation." Thib is the time for of the world's people. The activities ied hydrology and Filipinos draw LINES" us to concentrate on the innumer- of UNJCEF in helping children of maps. Twelve UN agencies are cur- INCOME CouiiriiN'.afi Albert Molowa able kinds of cooperation often ob- the less developed nations are fairly rently involved in Mekong develop- a Mudy of air pollu- Your Inspection In of Women Voters scured by ernes and to begin lo well known, as are those of UNESCO ment: for example, the Special Fund ,lj. as it affects West- seek new avenues of cooperation. and FAO in their fields. Less fa- finances experimental farms in Laos, TAX 600 Lincoln Park Eatt, Cranferd This year, the 20th anniversary of time While the UN's political and diplo- miliar to the general public is the and the World Bank aids road con- V '-1V same ' mindful that N. the United Nations and the half-way work of the UN Special Fund. struction h Thailand. By 1965 five Teaching Taxes U 6-71O-710O0 "' matic peacekeeping activities fre- One of tho lesser known programs .»;<' ,/rho season for falling leaves point of the UN Development Dec- quently capture the headlines, a less Created in 1959, the Special Fund tributary dams were under construc- and tho ;u-^;npanying smoke. Coun- Director: Catherine ade, was designated as international tion, three mainstream projects were sponsored by the Internal Revenue helps developing nations lay the Service on a national basis is ciWiaa Moio^ urged strict eitforce- groundwork for effective outside still in planning and six Hearing PIC"! o' tht- realisations pertaining to construction. •Teaching Taxes." Thousands of capital investment. Executing no teachers have used this course lo >hc b'M-nwx ui haves. These regula- projects of its own. the fund finances ECAFE reported in 1958 that the acquaint their students with both te !H- ><•"!. prohibit burning of preinvestmenl research and train- Mekong could constitute the princi- the philosophy of tho American sys- ledv« or any oil>or fires after 4 p.m. ing assignments of otl>er UN agen- pal source of economic strength of The eouruilnian also has asked the four basin nations. Not only tem of taxation and the mechanics cies. Surveys such as the search thai a siudy ? made of leaf disposal for water in Syrian deserts, soil sur- could the main projects bring agri- of preparing income tax returns. Last year 623 schools. 51 college* on a i-ij:r.:nur.iiy-widc basis by an veys in Afghanistan, and hydroelec- cultural and industrial advances but and 70 other educational institutions r.pprti;iri;itr committee to determine tric studies in Argentina, provide complementary programs such as Mi!:?f;:i-!ory W»af collecting ma- community development and occu- in New Jersey participated in thi.* factual information on the feasibil- program which reached more than chines !3.i:Mhi be and whethewhe r such a ity of development plans for poten- pational training could also modern- program would be economically f fcrDfira. Walks, fodt, tial investors. Applied research in- ize the society. . In the midst of con- 114,000 students. stitutes study new uses for local ma- flict in Southeast Asia and regard- "Teaching Taxes" winch was orig- feasible. terials: training centers prepare less of broken diplomatic relations, inated in 1952, gives .students an in- technicians, administrators, and the four nations continue to cooper- sight into the taxpaying responsibili- What I began by reading, I must even local craftsmen to continue de- ate on the Mekong project; economic ties of citizens in a democracy. Pro- finish by acting. — Henry David FANWOOD2-7 velopment projects on their own. Re- development is taking priority over gram materials show what happens j fhoreau AQNIFICENT cipient nations are contributing about political differences. to Federal tax dollars. Information 60 per cent of the total costs of Spe- Last spring, at Johns Hopkins Uni- gained from this course enables stu- The Muslin armies occupied Spain cial Fund projects. versity, President Johnson made dents to help parents fill out tax jfo r 750 years forms as well as to fulfill their own One of the projects studied has public his plans to put more em- been the harnessing of the Mekong phasis on economic development aid lax responsibilities. DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 River. For over a decade a new to Southeast Asia, and on the Me- Internal Revenue provides all ma- pattern in international cooperation kong Valley in particular. This is a terial for conducting this program. has been developing in Southeast practical implementation of his state- Although the basic course is design- Asia. In 1952 the first studies of the ment made on signing the U. S. ICY ed for use in high schools, it is read- possibilities of developing the Me- proclamation that "international co- ily adaptable to other educational kong River were made by the UN operation must be an enduring way levels. Participating schools have Economic Commission for Asia and of life in the community of man." found it a valuable supplement in the Far East (ECAFE). The river's civics, economics, history and polti- resources were virtually untapped; cal science curricula as well as for there were no bridges; no hydroelec- mathematics and other business Breaking, Entering oriented courses. LOANS TO FIT EVERY N tric plants; and only 3 per cent of the Lower Mekong River was irri- Teachers need no special knowl- gated. The basin includes about edge or training to conduct the half the population of four nations: Cases Probed "Teaching Taxes" program. Teach- Cambodia, Laos, South Vietnam and ers manuals and other aids are in- AUTO LOAN? Now if the time I Rates PERSONAL LOAN? You can Thailand. In 1957 the four reparian Police are investigating a break- cluded in the basic kit. nations organized with UN aid a Me- ing and entering at the home of Order forms for Teaching Taxes at Suburban still at long-tim* low. Plan bilk, pay medical exptntts, v. kong Coordinating Committee. Ex- Henry C. Marshall, 215 Jefferson materials arc being sent to all tensive preliminary studies were con- Ave., which was reported Thursday now to buy that now carl peniei, business expenses, or AMXKICA'8 HOST MAOViriCXNT STBAZOHT SOUBB0H WHISKY night. schools which have previously used K HOOT OLD HICKGBT DISTlllCRS CO . fHIU them. Completed orders most be re- any worthwhile purpose. Preliminary investigation disclosed turned by Nov. 1. HOME MODERNIZATION ? Your loan can as missing a fur cape with an esti- Officials or teachers in schools mated value of $600 and silverware run as long a* five yean. Credit life Insur- 5EE SUBURBAN I For quick with an estimated value of $2,000. who did not receive order blanks may obtain them by writing to the Entry was gained by breaking a ance U included ot no extra cost. Tell us of our five banking effkw pane of glass in the rear door. The Teaching Taxes Coordinator. P.O. house was ransacked. Box 1261, Newark 07101. All mate- what you need I nlent to you. We welcome you I rials will be mailed in early De- At 2:45 a.m. Friday police were cember. notified by Richard Benjamin of 267 Woodland Ave., his home hod been entered while the family was out for the evening, A rear window was forced. THROUGH Benjamin said apparently nothing was taken although the home was WANT ADS ransacked.

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PUBLIC SEi ELECTRIC AND GA3 COMPANY" WESTFIELD FORD or A en«AT wrrArm 2-3673 319 NORTH AVENUE ADams THE WESTFIELD k f;iir next Tui\-- i ceive awards for farming achieve- Catholic Daughters oi AnuM-ita. w:i> 4J5 and GE-225 computer systems, j Doiusid Wvst. prutiram chairman, an- d;iy ami Wcdnvwiu.v. hunks will be ! nounced the rn.'Xt ^in-ral PTA meol- ments und elect 19W> officers. held at the homo of Mrs. Joseph Twenty-six per- five class rooms, as well as ware- on display for pui'L-lu'-st: ln'UvetM) I' Broslrk ot 70 Sandy Hill Kd.. Thurs a.m. mid 4:30 p.m. both days, and iiitf will bo hold louiglA at 8 in the F-uure Fanners are farm youths ; wtai or »-f "y house and product service facilities. auditorium. Alois J. Sladcck, su- day night. Miss FUnvnce (JsmUIo. The department recently consolidat- from 7:45 until 9:30 in the evenings 14 to 21, enrolled in vocation ml agri- i?rand regent, conducted (he meet- per\'isor of special services and psy- culture and having farming and ed warehouse and product service ill conjunction with the Back to clioloyiM for Wuslfield public .schools, ing. You are cordially invited to attend fined a facilities at Mountainside, which School Nights. Orders will be UiK- livestock projects. Fundp for their A cake sale uiidor the auspices of en from anyone desirmy hooks will be guest speaker. His topic of awards are provided by 450 donors, b driving with formerly were located in Hartford, 1 discussion will be 'Is There An Aver- Mrs. Broslek will bo held on Satur- Conn., and Atlanta, Ga. which an. not on display. ranging from individuals to the na- our Winter Coal Fashion Show ^_5; using other age Child." tion's largest companies. In 3964. day, Nov. 13 at the Finast Super- each for unregis- The borough operation will be Mrs. ("hallos Krunkenhach and 70,000 awards were made. market on North Ave. Sale wiil start parking wWi»u* beaded by H. Hilton Lee. eastern re- Mrs. Norman I.arsi'ti aio cochair- at 10 a.m. gion manager of technical and sales men of tho Vaw and the hooks ore For 15 years Mr. Waugh has man- A reception of new members in on Friday, October 22 aged his company's contributions to i, was development. Leo C. Razaitis is re- being supplied hy the Town Book Waugh Is Honored the court will take place Sunday in gional manager of product service. Store. Mrs. Frank Sdiueffcr is FKA, 4-H and other farm youth Holy Trinity High School cafeteria. " including mis- groups. He also has served on lo- at 2:00 p.m. for li- Education operations at the cen- treasurer and Mrs. Theodore Vror- This will mark the first group of For Aid to FAA cal and natoiiial boards of selection members to be initiated in the mem- 116 each /or no inter, already under way, will produce land and Mrs. Kk'hard Phillips are in charge of orders and sales. Alt of outstanding farm youth work. bership drive now underway through- ^gistraUon in pos- some 25 programmers and comput- In Th» Designers' Room er operators a week, will) classes proceeds of tho Fair will be used to A West field man was one of 30 in- out the slate. varying from three days to five enlarge the school library. dustry executives to receive a Na- The speaker at the meeting was Kewark was fined tional Distinguished Service Award Vermont, visited by Samuel de weeks. Personnel both from cus- Champlain in 1609, was the first Mrs. William Lamb, past president Hahn« & Company W«sHFI«l4 er plates, $15 each tomer and General Electric organ- for contributions to farm youth work. of the NCCW. Her talk was on the George Porla has hwn named state to join the Union after the orig- vehicle and no h- izations are being trained. John L). Waugh of 330 Mountain inal 13 states, says the ALA. purpose of the NCCW as related to suspended sen- manager of teaching facilities. Avt*., director of advertising for thu the Catholic Daughters Courts. o each for no in- mistered vehicle. Hahne A Company Westfiold rf Newark, Charles rt Volturo, both of fined $25 each for Wilkinson Sword ilRd. • Thomas Cornell, no flag on over- and HO contempt w £ Jackson, Hloinfield, ,Uon, $15. and $10 • Vilo De Santo of "tog, $15. and no ! suspended sen- ( 1 r 7 rf court. Karstensen, Green *•'* x driving, $20; Wil-

Basking Ridge, im- H . \. , (15; Richard Ber- \ • -•f _( - • Pa., driving while .t Jed, $205. and no U- )15; Hamilton King, .*• T- - i ling, $10; Leonard ipired license. $15. . I .. Saules. 138 Ferris •'. - - f speeding, $15 and $10 -- -, court; John Larson, -1 Ilicease plate, $10, and court; Donald See, no license in possea- ilO contempt of court; •«, East Orange, fail- tion wlion changing contempt of

Richard, Clifton, no S. and $10, contempt i . Quirk, Englewood, for trailer, $15, and court; Ralph Bar- . speeding, $15; Fred im. Pa., driving in hazard. $20; Felix idge. speeding, $15; , North Bergen, no black i taud JiQ; ..cwttem.pt ---**. -rt- WaMlich, Linden, and (5 contempt of Costa, Newark, ,$30. You'll be bewifching—In a coal of to House puter black, a.shaping of petit point inter wool...in slim double-breasting, frog •Rapid growth of the is making it nec- jEastern Regional staff ' Electric Computer move from GE head- closings to jet buttons...in an H-seam 'York City to Moun- ff. Sink, eastern re- said today. the move is being regional serv- front casting a spell in silhouette... addttional space growing number ers. The staff feted by the end fcportcd. in free-flowing grace, the pockets Region Support ' in a 21.000- cfeep-cuffed. All conjured by Hours a Day

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AD 492 THfc J.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, Ittfr ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICIN *T FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Paul Tuumier suetjests that the average person fails because his CHURCH powers arc wustcd hi conflict, in purposeless activity without iiiruiiinfe. Martiae attd La Grande Acer Sertnon of the Week He uses the sunglass lo illustrate hi* meaning; the rays of sun falling on j CHURCH SERVICES George L. Hunt, D.D paper have little effort, but when they are caught up and foeusi-d and j r Rev. John R. Hendrick "WHAT IS VOl'R LIFE" James 4:13-15 concent cut ed l>y the sunglass, they very quickly -s^t the paper on fire, j Minister! By Kov. M. E. McCulIuuffh So. like the sunj.-.'us^ we need to driiw together and consolidate our inner HOLY TRINITY R. C CliCRCH low ship room. n:30 p.m.. junior high Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship ynV officers planning session: 7:15 First Congregational Church resources in a single great purpose, and when we concentrate all ourRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J- Wutiorsou services, Dr. George L. Hunt will powers and it-sources on the God revealed in Christ, we begin to find pni.. v'liHir high MVK will hold a JLLD, VF, PA, Fastor preach on the topic "Through the meaning and purpose in life. in.-! dismission on "Are Demonstra- Eyes of Faith"; 9:30 and Jl a.m. ir" Assistants Surely every parent, and every person with the least bit of interest And so we have a person searching for meaning and we discover tion.- I-Jiu-ftiveV church school tor nursery (3 year.v Rev. Julia L. Flanagan in our ministry lo youth will want to soe the film "Nobody Waved that four authors. Sally Smith. Bel Kaui'man, the author of James, and through eighth grade: 9:30 a.m.. Rev. Peter J- Zaccardo Wednesday: 12:30 p.m.. WSCS Goodbye'—a story of two young people strolling along chatting about life Dietrich Bonhwiffer, suggesting that we shall discover meaning as we svlf-dwiial luncheon; 7:30 p.m.. Fish- adult Bible study class in the lounge, "I realty don't know where I want to go and what I want lo do: I don't R«v. Eugene C. McCoy draw close to God and focus upon some great purpose. RECTORY: 315 First Street ermen's Club: 8 p.m.. worship com- taught by Rev. David K. Engel; 11 want to get inlo the kind of rut that my parents are in ... although you I mission. G51 May St.: finance com- a.m., adult church membership class know on the surface it's fine, just the kind of life to lead; you've a Phon«: AD 2-0532 W3yZ,M;«. 7. 8. mission, room 20*: adul, education in the lounge, taught by Rev, John comfortablt' house, you go to a good school, you dress well, your shoes ore series. R. Hendrick. good, your pants are always pressed. That is what I don't want to do! 9, 10 and 31 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., Presbyterian's Missionary Dinner children's Mass; in chap.'J, 9, 10: J5, 6 p.m., the senior high program I have a terrible fueling that something is happening to us, and we don't JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will include a speaker from Alcohol- really know what it is. We've lost perspective: you act in certain ways 11:15 and 12:15. y u 1170 Old Rarltan Rd.. C^ark ics Anonymous. tllG to please your employers: on the surface you're secure and you've every- Holyday Masses: In church, 6, Pastor i Wednesday to Feature Dr. Ryburn Ralph R. Hoppe, Presiding Minister ecl thing set up ... but really there's no security at all." Here is a story 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m., junior high ; - 'What Is in the evening at 7 p.m. j Friday: 7:25 p.m.. ministry schoolhl ; night with sports, choir and pro- subject ai of a boy's attempt to find himsi-lf, fo find meaning in life. Involved with Dr. Horace Ryburn will be the J Prodigaw l »i him in his search are his parents, his girl, his community, and others; Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, 8:30 p.m., service meeting. gram; 8 p.m., adult study group in speaker at the missionary dinner of hv chapel for discussion of "New- there are those who try tt> help 'but faiP and those who exploit him. the Presbyterian Church at the par- 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an Sunday: 5 p.m., public talk en- day school; 6 Here is a story which touches the tensions of growing up with insight nounced. titled.. "Meeting the Problems of To- Confession of 1967," led by Dr. Hunt. ish house, Wednesday at 7 p.m. As day's Youths," given by B. Bow- and compassion. representative in Thailand for the First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 man: d:0:> p.m., Watchtower study BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Here is the search for meaning which finds expression in questions: Commission on I.Ocuinenical, Mission and 8. and Relations of the United Predby- : of article. "Putting Up a Hard Fight 539 Trinity PI. it is the same search with the same peneraling question which is raised OUR LADY OF LOURDES fur the Faith." M. Jerome Brown, Pastor in the letter of James: "What Is your life?*' The question takes many terian Church USA. Doctor Ryburn R, C. CHURCH* Tuesday: H p.m., question and an- Sunday: 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.. the forms: Who are you? Who am 1° What is your purpose? What is mycomes to Westfield with a wealtlf of t 3M Central Ave., Mountainside experience in the critical areas of swer discussion of Bible study aid, Ladies of the Bethel Baptist Church purpose? What have you done with your life? What will you do with the Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor "Things In Which It Is Impossible rest of it? Where do we find security in life? Where do we find perspec- South East Asia. will observe their annual women's Assistants For God To Lie." day. Mrs. Rendella Lucas of Jen- tive in life? What is happening to us? Where do I want to go? What do Doctor Ryburn was appointed a Rev. Francis F. McDermltt I want to do? missionary by the former Board of kinstown. Pa., will serve as guest Rev. Francis X. Carden COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN speaker. Mrs. Lucas is a graduate These are personal, vital questions. They come to all of us; they Foreign Missions in 1938 and began Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. CHURCH RADIO speak to everyone of us no matter what our age, no matter what our cir-his service jn Thailand the same of Virginia Union University, Rich- ADanis 2-4«7 Meeting House Lane Mountainside mond, Va. She received her mas- cumstances in life, no matter what our external conditions in life. They year. Sunday Masses-7. 8, 9:15, 10:30Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr.. Minister THE are questions which can be answered only by the individual for himself The speaker contributed articles to ter's degree at Hampton Institute, and 12, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., adult Bible Hampton, Va., and has done exten- as he engages in his search; that is. I cannot answer the questions for the International Review of Mis- Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. study class; 9 a.m., church school, SPEAKS TO someone else; I can answer the question only as it pertains to my own life. sions, the Reformed and Presbyte- sive work at the University of Penn- Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 andgrades 4-8; Jl a.m., worship; cra sylvania. Presenlhly she is case- In her new book, "Nobody Said It's Easy," Sally Liberman Smith rian World and Presbyterian Life. 8 p.m. die roll, nursery, kindergarten, talks with young people, believing that once they understand what makes He worked in the organizing move- worker supervisor at the Depart- 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15. grades !-3; 7 p.m., Westminster fet- ment of Welfare, Philadelphia, and them tick, they can cope more successfully with their conflicts and ten-ment among the churches in Japan*, Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous j lowship. TOBEH sions, with their parents, their teachers. Iheir siblings, their friends, Korea,. Taiwan, Philippines, Hong is also president of the National As- DR. HORACE RYBURN Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. j Wednesday: 0 a.m., day nursery; sociation of Ministers Wives Inc. The and their dates. It is necessary, says this author, that we discover who Kong and Thailand that resulted in Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. j 9:30 a.m., intercessory prayers; 10 we are, what we can do. and what our roles are in the world in which the formation of the Asia Council theme for the day will be "instru- thert's a on Ecumenical Mission nt Hong Confessions—Saturdays. e\e of 1st; a.m Bible class. ments for Change Under God.'" Mrs. we live; those who have made this discovery and are aware of the ST. LUKE A. M. E, CHURCH Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Love fhot answers have less need to hurt themselves, and are aware of their limi- Kong in 1955. He was observer at ; Annie Williams is chairman and the UNESCO Conference, Bangkok, 500 Downer St. md 7:30 until 9. ECHO LAKE CHUBCU OF CHRIST answer to tations; they have self-respect and respect for others. Those who have not Rev. R, L. Drew, Minister Mrs. Eva Morton is cochairman. The made this discovery suffer from their failure to understand and to know 1950; he also participated as a dele- Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by 600 Springfield Avenue public is cordially invited. separoU Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school pointment. Bernard *£. Lemmons, minister themselves; they expect too little or too much of themselves, or are sogate in othur Asian conferences Wednesday: 8 p.m., Midweek pray- Listen Sunday, (fe dependent upon their parents that they are unable to make decisions sponsored by the World Council of Charles R. Morrison, superintend Marriages—Arrang- -e cents' to be Sunday- 9:30 a.m., Bible school for er service. and assume responsibility and risks. Churches and the East Asian Chris* ent: 11 a.m., presiding elder Mar made at rectory two months u ad- _djl.s and chiWren; io;3O a.m., ser- tian Conference from li>55 to 1964. cus w. Smith of the Jersey City Dis vance- ir.cn. "Let Not Sin Reign in Your This search for meaning does not stop when one becomes an adult. Irict will be guest speaker. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL WNEW-1130Kt Bel Kaufman in her book "Up tho Downstair Case" writes of the search Doctor Ryburn is past president Mortal Body." B. E. Lemmons, CHURCH of Bangkok Rotary and has served Tomorrow evening: Second quar UNITY—WESTFIEI-n mmister: 11:30 a.m., Communion WNBC-WOlfc.] for meaning as seen in Hie life of a school teacher who asks "What is it terly conference will be hold at St Affiliated with Unity School of 125 Elmer Street 1 wanted?" This teacher found her answer . . . "to make a permanent as interim pastor of the Internn- services with R. E. Kent in charge; Ministers tional Church, Bangkok. He is a Luke's. Christianity, Lcc'n Summit, Mo. 7 p.m., sermon, "Studies in the Phi- difference to at least one child ... to be a teacher one pupil would never Wednesday: 8 p..m, prayer scrv NOXSECTAMAN Rev. L. R. Stanford WERA-l59OKt,| former member, by appointment of lippian Letter," Mr. Lemmons. rtev. M. E. McCullongh forget, to have pupils love her ... to hold minds ... to shape souls the American Ambassador, of the ice. Ilcltwvrs In file Trinity Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., Ladies' FIRST SUNDAY through English and beyond." And as this teacher is about to quit her Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Fulbright Educational Foundation Bible class with Mr. Lemmons di- in the sanctuary, .Rev. L. K. Slan- task and become another "drop-out," she thinks of new kids that will in Thailand; n member of tho board ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Place: Woman's Club of Westfiete. reeling a study of Acts. 8 p.m.\ lome and go, the same Kids with different names; she loves students of directors of the Bangkok YMCA; 414 E. Broad St. 318 South Euclid Avc, at Tremont devotional services and Bible study enough not to drop out. a former vice chairman of the board Th6 Rev. Richard J. Hnrdman Ave. with William Oakley in charge. These are questions that come to us no matter what our profession. of directors of tho International The Rev. John C. W. Unslejr TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CH The search for meaning continues in all walks of life. Dietrich Bon- School, Bangkok; and a former The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL WOODSIDE CHAPEL Meeting in th* 'IVrrlll .Jr. \\\w\ hoeffer, son of a great psychiatrist teaching' at Berlin University, a chairman of the board of directors Sunday: 7:43 a.m., holy commu- CIIUKCII Morse Avenue, Fan wood VMW l.l.i.k Trrrlll Hil.t Scotch minister and leader in the resistance movement in Germany, was for-of the Bangkok Christian College. nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy com- 599 "Park Avc. Sunday: 11 n.m., Gordon Frazer, Rtin-lny School n^r, Triitnlnprmir.il bidden to write or speak, was arrested and imprisoned for 18 months. IB Woi-Hhlp 11:1)1) Kvrnlng WorriUj ... munion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., Scotch Plains missionary working amongst the In- Nurspry (H'dvlilcil at nil f* Fellow prisoners wrote that Bonhoeffer was all humility; he seemed to A. Ilrofifcn, Vnntnr prayer and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy Sunday: B a.m., holy communion: dimis, will be the speaker at the diffuse an atmosphere of happiness, of joy in every smallest event in baptism; 7 p.m., Senior Episcopal family Bible hour. The Sunday life, deep gratitude that he was alive; for him God was real and close. Methodist Circles 15 and 11 a.m., prayer and ser- i Young Churchmen, mon; church school classes; nursery school will be in session at the same He conducted a service for fellow prisoners on Sunday, April 8, 1945, and ' : !»:30 a.m., holy corn- time: 7:30 p,m., Mr. Frazer will then was taken and hanged, A poem which he wrote during these months and kindergarten grades meet in the 10:15 a.m., Episcopal Kdilh Lea room; grades 1 through 5 also bring the messago at the eve- in prison reveals Ms inner conflict while ajj' the time he exhibited the List Meetings ; ...ttrch wo men board meeting; 8 ning service. outer courage that could come only from a faith deeper than death. in the parish hall; grades G through The Woman's Society of Christian p.m., confirmation class. 8 in church until the sermon hymn. Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible WH6NJIS WHO AM I? Service of the First Methodist Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- study time at the chapel. After a What am I? They often tell me Church has scheduled October circle FIRST CHURCH 01 clIRIST, SCIENTIST munion; 10:30 a.m., Bible class. season of prayer there will be a I stepped from my cell's confinement meetings as follows: message by Ian Rathie of the Do- 1 Calmly, cheerfully, firmly, 422 E. Broad St. minican Hepuulic. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., circle 10, Mrs. Sunday Services— 11 A.M. TEMI'LIS L Like a squire from his country-house. Bruce Hninsworth, 2633 Far View Who am I? They often tell me Sunday School—11 A.M. 75G E, Broad St. Dr., Mountainside. Knljlil llcrnnrd M. lltitian SCOTCH PLAINS I used to spenk to my warders Nursery—11 A.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST TkiMh 0 Freely and friendly and clearly, Thursday: 12:45 p.m., Circle 1, Wednesday Evening Testimony Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve 1800 Rarltan Rd. As though it were mine to command. Mrs. N. G. Gustoad, 635 Maye St.; Meetings 8:15 P.M. service. 3, Mrs. E. L. Ricker, 1002 Boule- Jerry Yorlts, Minister Who am I? They also tell me "If any man bo in Christ, lie is a Saturday: 10:30 a.m.. Bar Mitzvah Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible school TOW vard; 4, Mrs. W. B. Overbay, 710 new creature; old things are passed of Alan Roy Bernstein. I bore the days of misfortune Woodland Avc.; 5. Mrs. D, C. Tato, for adults and children; 11 a.m., Equably, smiling, proudly, away; behold, all tilings are become Wednesday: 10 a.m., Bible class; •"-rchin s*r^i. "tv Seven Won- 1526 Ramapo Way. Scotch Plains; new." 12:30 p.m., Sisterhood paid up mem- Wrong numM Like one accustomed to win. 6, the Duke Gardens; 7, Mrs. V. K. ders of the Bible." 7:30 p.m., wor- These words of Paul to the Corin- bership luncheon. :iiup. sermon topic, "The Woman Coffman, 2258 Woodland Ter., Scotch j can get the rij Am I then really all that which other men thians will be the Golden Text for ; We welcome your intuiirius re- With the Painted Face." Communion Plains: 8, Mrs. F. J. Wnlker, r>5» garding temple membership and the tell of? Summit Ave.: 9, Mrs. H. I,. Bevel- Bible Lesson on how spiritual re- will be served at both services. ber by dialing Or am I only what I myself know of myself? newal leads men to the discovery total religious program for children Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek heimerf 327 Orenda Cir., fl:30 a.m.; and adults, as well as nursery 4464 TODAY. * Restless and longing, and sick, like a bird In 11, Mrs. Chnrles Jackson, 935 Sum-of their real identity and eternal Bible study. a cage, being. The thought is brought out in school. Information may bo obtained mit Ave. and 12, Mrs, R. Crum, 719 by calling the temple office. surprised al out! Struggling for breath, as though hands were Hanford PI. these lines from the Christian Sci- CALVARY EVANGELICAL compressing my throat. ence textbook: "Being is holiness LUTHERAN CHURCH service . . • Yearning for colors, for flowers, for the voices harmony, immortality. It is a I read} 4JKST A1E'1I1UPI6T CHURCH 10S Eastman St., Cranford of birds. Friendship Guild Trip proved Ural n knowledge of this AT WESTFIELD Rev. Arnold J. Dnhlqulst rates. Thirsting for words of kindness, for cwn in small decree, will uplift the Ministers: Rev. Gordon L, Hutt neighborliness, The Friendship Guild of the First physical and moral standard of mor- Hev. Clark W. Hunt Pastors Tossing in expectation of groat events, Baptist Church of West field will tals, will increase longevity, wii Uev. James C. Whitaker Sunday: 7:45, 9 and 10:45 a.m., Powerlessly trembling for friends at an infinite travel to Newark for its meeting purify and elevate character" (Sci- Rev. Philip K. Dlclterich services of worship; Sunday church distance, Oct. 20. A bus will provide trans- oner and Health with Key io the Sunday: !):i;> and 11 a.m., all de-school meets at i) and 10:45 a.m • portation to the Baptist Home. The Scriptures by Mary Raker tfddy, p xutinems of the church school meet; the adult class at 9 only, and baby'* Weary and empty at praying, at thinking, worship services in the sanctuary* at making. program as planned by Judy Cash- 492U Sunday's subject is "Probation sitting for children under three years After Death." Dr. Clark W. Hunt, senior minister! Faint, and ready to sny farewell to it all? dollar will introduce Iho group |0 at 10:45 o'clock only. the facilities and opportunities pro- will pronch. Following the 11 o'clock service, a riHvption wilt be held in Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., teacher Who am I? This or the other? vided for older people. Hostesses FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. training course. nro Roslyn Lmiher, Nnncy Taylor, iowship room in honor of the new Am I one person today and tomorrow another? SCIENTIST miniskM- of edncitinn and his wife. Am I both at once? A hypocrite before others, Edith Cobcr and Carolyn Dt'ichert. £57 Midway Ave. And before myself a contemptibly woebegone Devotions will be given by 4 p.m.. pro-baptism mooting. Fel- weakling? Levy. Sunday Services- 11 n.m Or is something within mi? still like n beaten Wednesday PVoMne todtimnnv DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN R is n.m •:•.•- ..••••<* -\\-r\ army. T 4 Fleeing in disorder from victory already achieved? '•*. Who am I? They mock me, those lonely questions of mi no

Whoever I am, Thou knowcsl, O God, I am Thine! We'll Launder V L Although these writers cannot answer the question of us, they do give us duos and point us toward our answer. For one thinij, life is brief—we do not know uhnut tomorrow; we are a mist that uppmirs His Shirts to for a little while and then vanishes. All of us know tho truth, hero, that life Is brief, life is short: wo must come to terms with death and the fuel that we do not have endless time to squander. In a Knitted number of His Taste . . . years, wliak'ver menninj,' is tube written, must he accomplished. We arc given one life tu live and we must take measure of this limited span of W ii... limn given to us so that wy may somehow fill lime with meaning. You Is your mon extra particular WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY and I must ask intlivick'.ally, personally, directly, what am I doiny with * P.. POSTER CONTEST - 1*1 i .- this uniiiue, particular individual tile Unit belongs to me. Slop aiuf think about the way his shirts are .•- «.'- -i fe"- :- • about yourself: Your our particular life, the miracle of you. No one over, in nil generations before was I Hit* you; no one in Kencrations tu come will don©? Wo finish oach ono of his • be exactly like? you; no one living now is tike you. Out of thi- long .stream of mention, your life has finally arrived, Mho a mist, s\ vapor, passing, shirts to perfection every time. Jarvis yes, but hero, now. Ami our Christian faith affirms lhat <1 arc AND LAUNDERERS Llcanivd Staff AM find have lias bro'i tfiven us, Lives luive horn laid down in erealin;; Iho OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Charles E. Doo1*y ^^,ev 1 Frank J. DooUy V DOOLEY life we enjoy. Our jtift of freedom lias beni won for us l»y nther.s. We 16 PROSPECT ST. nre, deWon; and we KIOIKI under obligation lo rotiirn to lift; us we have AD 2-5020 Carolyn M. DooUy 218 North Av* received, cnriclimf-i those who come after us. 54 Elm St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 19«5 Page 3 Co m m is stoned phase "Operation Consumer" leads ctivities In 2 Westfield Men directly to thr kilcltuti dour. By this tactic, Mr McPomnig!) will to 3 p.m., kiudcrgiinen de- learn what the family purchasing Cherry partment will visit the sanctuary. WILLOW GROVE PftfiSBYTERlAN Named by GAF agent thinks a bom prkw k)lse ad- 1*M Karilan Rd. •3:^0 p.m.. Nincr fellowship m West 1 1 Bible minster Hall. C:45 p.m.. senior high Scotch Plains To Div. Posts >e art mutt'.-rs nboul which (lit fellowship in Westminster Hail. 7 '>•"• * M Jind 11 a.m., wor- UOIVHMI of !hi* jMiion are raising a -l»i/M-ivic- . Kev. Julian Alexander p.m., adult Bible class in loun^t an- v Dr Chris c. Schulze. vice prcsi- Lorrunt «i prU-.'St. ir* *l-< speak: Sunday school, fourth nex. of Genrrai Aniline St Film Corp. In his campninn pkiifonn, issued Crusad- <«'ouj;h 12!h uradvsa! 9:30 and tod- w'tieks ago. Mr. McDonough then rec- Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church dlers inroush third grade at 11. G:aOin charge of domestic operations, to- }).in .tumor, middlcr and senior fel- day announced several managerial ognized thei'xUMit and gravity of the staff devotions in lounge annex; 7 situation and committed himself to Miss p.m., annual mission dinner in as- lowships. appointments in the company's Dy«- 7:45 r«s. Rev stuff & Chemical Division. '"Legislation to plug current loop- sembly hall. WcdiK'sday: 7:13 p.m., youth pray- message. Dr. John C. Lawler of WesLfield hok»s in consumer protection laws er; >M p.m., adult prayer; 8:15 which allow sale of goods without CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH {uii.. adull study program. was named director of manufactur- [VTEBIAN ing and Francis Charles, also of adequate labeling and winch encour- Avenue 173 Elm St. Wcslfield. was appointed director of age misrepresentation." , Christian Rev. William K. Cober, Minister UNITARIAN' FELLOWSHIP marketing, both men reporting to In a period when prices rise near- L. Smith Sunday; 8:45 and n a.m., wor- OF WESTFIELD IJoseph W. Conlon. general manager ly every month, by Department of .Cole ship, sermon by Rev. William K. Meets at YMCA ; of the Dyestuff & Chemical Division. Labor data, and the houschohld pur- Durway Cober, "Beyond the Golden Rule"; Sunday: 10:30 am.. Sunday school Dr. Lawler, formerly manager of Ralph J. Kubista. sou of Mr. andchasing power of Hie dollar has 8:45 and 10 a.m.. church school ses- and adult service; "Religion and GAF's Linden plant, joined tl« com- Mrs. Theodore Kubista of 15G0 Coop- shrunk by an unbelievable ratio. (29 sions; 5 p.m., junior and senior high Ideal Possibilities' will be the topic pany in 1942 as a research chemist er Rd.. Scotch Plains, lias been com- per cent in 16 years' Mr. MoDon- f ellowsh ip. ul Prof. H. Van R. Wilson of Brook- at that location. In 1944 he became missioned a second lieutenant in tlie ough doubts the state can stand by. lyn College. Prof. Wilson has taught U. S. Air Force upon graduation services; Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., study a vat color chemist, in 1948 build- Therefore he proposes to loam the Mr. uitd Hn, Itrucr Miller, formrrl)' «f Jwin "IVr., IMulwfleid, nrr »ow patch on the topic. philosophy and ethics there since ing supervisor, in 1951 chief chemist irom Officer Training School (OTS) facts and gather opinions from those it H »( IM Hiiro Id A«<>., KnutviMxI. Mbiih (h«-> purofan«*rf from group: 4 p.m., staff meeting; 8 p.m , 1 Uii. A coffee and discussion hour iml Mr*. Hl.knrd <-. t'filnbiin throimk 11. ( lu> l>l«'drlrh*. Inc.. Lus of Reconcilia- in the val color department, and in at Lackland AFB, Texas. Lieuten- suffering most as the foundation for > Wednesday night Kroup; Cope com- wiil follow the service1. Nursery fa- ant Kubisla, sc-Uscled for OTC thru It •'tiliiifM. MIM. licit} llmii|ittiu *»f lh«' 1' MUVMMM1 ulTU-e ovtfof luted thr •s Triangle Bible mittee. i 1933, area supervisor. He was named whatever laws may be- indicated. Mail** ri with tbr room and Eliza- i-ililies are provided. All are wel-assistant to the plant manager in competitive examination, is being lloitrtl uf je Class for women I come. 1955 but two years later went to New assigned to Webb AFtt, Texas, for 21:30 a.m.. enrich- MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL York as assistant to the manufac- pilot training. A graduate of Scotch for children and Walter A. Ray, Student Minister luring manager of the Dycstuff & Plains-Fanwood High School, the Christian Education Sunday: 11 a.m., worship, Mr. Kay TO BUY OR SELL, USE Chemical Division. In 1959 he be-lieutenant received his bachelor of LECT YO TO will preach the morning sermon. IEADER CLASSIFIED ADS came manager of the company's arts degree from Adelphi Suffork plant at Rensselaer, N. Y. Four College, Oakdale, N. Y. years later he was named to his Lin- den post. A native of Mobile, Ala., he re-McDonougii Seeks ceived his early education there as For'Molesting*! well as his BS degree, maxima cum Opinions, Aim Of laudo. in chemistry from Spring Hill TO ions College. He went on to the Univer- sity of Illinois where he obtained his Homemakers YOU master's degree and his Ph.D de- "Operation Consumer" to evalu- gree in organic chemistry. He wasate opinions and reaction of home- a member of Sigma Xi and Phimakers on current prices for house- Lambda Upsilon fraternities. hold merchandise has boon under- He is a member of the American taken by Peter J. McDonough of Chemical Society, the American As- Plainfleld, candidate for the county's sociation of Textile Chemists and second Senate seat. It is directed Colorisls and the Alpha Chi Sigma by Mrs. Elsie Bctz. Westfield real- fraternity. He has been active in tor, a founder and chairman of the the Linden area as a member of the 1,000 Women for Hep. Florence P. Linden Industrial Association, the Dwyer in the letter's '62 and '64 Y*- Rotary, the Chamber of Commerce, campaigns. 1 v w*ap the United Fund and Junior Achieve- The senatorial candidate ha* met COURAGEOUS WATCHFUL ment activities. the voters from market place to INDEPENDENT Dr. Lawler and his wife, Ruth, market place and from factory gate Stamitr Campaign CommitUt reside at 22 Rutgers Ct. The couple to factory gate, and now, In Its final to do about has two sons, Terence, 22 and Pat- rick, IB. Mr. Charles, formerly marketing manager for chemicals, joined GAF in 1950 Jit its Linden plant, becoming manager of the product and quality control department in 1051 and plant manager in 1958, In 1961 ho was named director of manufac- phone calls turing for the firm's former Antaro Division, returning to Linden as %tdmM>tflr We are very concerned about these calls. Should you receive any, plant manager in 1062. Ho was (Color T.V. Headquarter*) named to his chemical marketing The Flrtt Factory Authorized the following guidelines provide a very effective way for you to post in 1963. Service Organization In Westfleld stop them: A native of New Castle, PH.. he was graduated from public schools I Hang up—if the caller does not say anything. in Aliquippa, Pa,, and went on to receive his BS degree in industrial en- RCA VICTOR MARK XI JSTew Kstd —at the first obscene word. gineering from the University of Ala- '—if thetcailer does not identify himself to your bama. Color Television features the new He is active in the Soap and De- satisfaction. tergent Association and the Chem- Remember, you are in control of your phone. You can end any ical Specialty Manufacturers Asso- RCA HI-LITE COLOR TUBE for ciation and Is a member of the Theta RCA VICTOR conversation simply by hanging up. Tan, professional engineering fra- r ternity and the Echo Lake Golf Club. brighter pictures...brightest ever 2. Don't keep talking to the caller—what he really wants is Mr. Charles resides at 214 Lynn an audience. Don't be that audience. Lane with his wife, Charlotte. The from RCA Victor. couple has three children, Thomas, BRIGHTER By keeping these hints in mind, you can usually discourage some- 20; Charlotte, 17, and George, 13. All models include RCA Solid THAN EVER! one from continuing to call you. If the calls do persist, call your New RCA HI-LITE TUBE Telephone Business Office. We have representatives who are Copper Circuits for Space Age delivers unsurpassed trained to investigate, identify, and help in the apprehension of MORE JOBS brlglitnoss BETTER PRODUCTS these callers. LOWER PRICES dependability, better performance. tiOTE: fan, Jersey laws provide up io ONE YEAR IN PRISON AND A $1000 FINE io anyone making lewd, lascivious, or disgusting remarks on the telephone, or V. ho repeatedly telephones a -person for the pur pose of molesting or annoying that person. dvertising New Jersey Bell works for you I emand more big in your ig car. Insist on Dodge Polara!

SI* lub« (overall dlimtter) •a. In. plctuit RCA VICTOR New tfstd ThatUFrOLK tl'tubtCovaraH compare against all others for unsurpassed natural color In. plctvr* RCA Victor Cofor TV Is performance-proved for over 11 yearsi And now RCA Victor brings you tho now.RCA HI-LITE Tuee-for brighter color—mora natural color—color so true-to-lffo you'll compare It to RCA VICTOR Colonial Consolette color motion pictures! Supor-powerful 25,000-volt chasste has threo e Sup«r-powarful 25,OOO-volt New Vista Color Chassis with power I.F. signal-boosting stages to assure sharp, stable pictures In both transform*/, thf LF. tlgnol-bpostlng stages. color and black-and-white. Another outstanding feature Is tho RCA • Nsw Vista VHF tunar for unsurpassed VHF McopUon, swan In tfct Automatic Color Purifier. It "cancel*" magnetism that may causa most difficult signal areas, color Impurities •., lets you move the set from place to place without • Ultm-sfftsftlvft RCA Solid State lunar pulls In UHP channels with servlco adjustment. Come In for a demonstration of RCA Victor-* •mazing clarity. America's first choict In Color TV! • HCh Autwmtie Color Purtfltr • LEADEB, TRTRSDAr, OCTOBER 21, - Highlights In Women's Fashions Menus Other Events

down tlirouj-li the us re- SM-ihS ill No Rain Barrel '»•';. Ijiit Tasty Cheese, Beans, Nuts, Aid Health Hints niuveti i? and iell \vlH)i(,*. Ti'V C.IEU- Kit mush- Hidden Treasure Needed To Get i follow I never Mealtime Economy, Nutrition The week <;! Oct. 3 Lu v w;»s narked j >i n.i'im. Tasty Water By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, EdD Handicapped W"ui»k." It is Hilt Senior County Home EconomiM 10 .*• vj:t'!t' iiui.-ni'ouni "Seconds" ure stockings with ob- lo tnoourage t tiblir Ki|U»ori Mealtime economy most often de- vious mistakes in construction. While EiciitT which every rjtitn-;l»*iiikin'- A long time ago people who jtfmis on l\v.> choice of meat. Moat "Irregulars" have less-serious flaws, iji-riciin will spontaneously iv in hard water areas had to go to in both popular and important as mx- U'w. water. They either had to colled JL for niojU must be chosen with an Textured stockings will add to the rain water or carry it from ([»• lwa Ciear eye lo both flavor appeal and pro- probably nine out of W of lU' worl< jju«:i lii:t*iy pars- lota! costume look for fall. The i ers of the world are funi'tioniny ur> spring. Now, science has discovered Tap tt'in content. Fish, cheese, beans same principles for clothing selection chemicals which soften and purify for is and peanut butter are four choices der a physical handicap (if >nn;- will apply. Thin legs will look bet- kind. We all arc prey to tvpryd:i> water so that safe water is as near that cun and often do measure up. ter in active, bulky patterns, while os the teucel and the rain barrel At the same time they offer the heavier legs will appear thinner in physical defects, from spa.slic colon.- Water in lo nervous twitches; we iurlmU' ^ has become antique . . . but no! added advantage of variety, reputed vertical stripes. Uo>iuu ii'ituce leaves good taAing water like Poland botti to be the spice of life. types, from nasal drips lo pusuirul cress spngs droops. So. obviously, if the work Spring. Happily, all four are abundantly mushroom caps well. Dry on KICK £*• tMea UL« mewt com- f tups hot cooked rlcs of the world is to be done, physically 1J«I|K.-I- towels. Make Marinade: In Poland Spring Water Is as valued available al this season when the Pre-school Child handicapped people—like you «nd mo monly used gr&Sa product sine* •up sa«lt«d buttvr e* need for thrift is likely. The after- medium howl, combine oil marinade today as it was 100 years ago when ancient times. For centuries It math of vacations, bat-k-to-school ex- —will have to do it. ingredients. Toss mushroom caps the spring was discovered because dru« baj been the staple diet of mil- cup diced cheddar che«a« If a man or woman labors under with marinade, coaling well. .Re- chemicals, although tliey make lion* of people. cup grated Parmesan penses, the start of organization ac- Requires Good ] Tfa» textur* and mild flavor tivities, preparation for holidays or a more obvious and measurable covered, ul least 1 2 hours. water safe, don't taste good. Poland cneese handicap, is he or she therefore lo \ .- \n-n\%e lettuce and wa- of rlc© makes it a good mixer, oup chopptd gretn onion advance Christmas buying can eas- Tu VVVi in tie Combln* with eggs, meet, flah, cup chopped parilejr ily affect a usually generous food Eating Habits be barred from making a contribu-" u.,-m,:iS on 2 salad plate. With slot- poultry, cbeese or veyetablei tion to the general attainment? If j p on. remove mushroom caps for an eutre«; use AS a cereal Salt and pepper budget adversely. lec ? 0 tablespoons dies plmieoto By ANNE L. SHEELEN such were the rule, many of man-: jrom mil|jnacie. Place 5 on each for breakfast or make on* at Fish and cheese, both from animal County Home Economist Uia delicious rice desserts. y% cup dairy a our crtara sources, offer high quality protein. kind's greatest workers and brtie- - sajaconcentration of effort a tablespoons finely chopped 1 can (1% as.) onion dry oiled baking dish. Cut olives tudes they develop toward food. If to their tasks which make them su- soup mix into pieces; save a few pieces and low cost. The Baked Bean Soup everyone at the family table eats green pepper for garnlflh and toss remainder recipe is a real find. perlative producers of good things. 3 tablespoons finely chopped on- S tablespoons flour and appears to enjoy a variety of I^et us therefore employ the physi- 2 cups water -with rice, butter, cheeses, BREAKFAST ion green onion and half the pars- nourishing foods, the chances are cally handicapped, for their happi- 1 % cup drained cooked ley. Add salt and pepper to Orange Juice (frozen or canned) very likely that the young child will l - cups fresh bread cubes (%- tomatoes, cut up ness and the world's lasting benefit. inch* S oups cooked rice taste. Heap mixture Into pep- Cheese Omelet follow the same pattern. In saucepan, cook shrimp, pers. Top with rast of parsley, Toast and Jam Mothers, however, rued to recog- •a teaspoon salt pl'miento and reserved otlva Milk, Coffee or Tea U teaspoon pepper mushrooms, green pepper, and pieces. Drizzle with a little nize that pre-schoolers are not ready garlic in butter until green Stiad oil or melted butter. LUNCHEON for all foods in all forms. Mushrooms Add Dash cayenne ON-THE-TOWN INT pepper la just tender. Add *oup Preheat oven to 35OT. Wipe mush- mix and Hour; gradually blond Cover. Bake Jn 85CTF. (mod- Cream of Baked Bean Soup, Children are aware of flavor, tex- In water and tomatoes, Bring crate) oven about 30 minutes, Crackers ture, temperatures, and appearances rooms with damp cloth. Remove until cheese melts and flavors Grated Carrot, Cottage Cheese and Appeal to The stems, and chop stems fine; set to boll, stirring. Cook over low are blended. (Peppers should of food. They like mild flavors, ANY heat 10 minutes, stirring now retain some of their crlspness Raisin Sandwiches with smooth textures, and foods not ex- aside. Heat 3 tablespoons butter and then. Serve over rice. in large skillet. Saute mushroom DAYS WHAT A Makes A serving*. and the filling its bright Whole Wheat Bread treme in temperature. Family Menu colors,) Combine sour cream Jello—Peanut Butter Cooktea Foods easy to eat also appeal to caps only on bottom side 2 to 3 min- NIGHTS FIESTA PEPPERS and onion; spoon on peppers. Milk, Coffee or Tea Do you take advantage of mush- utes: remove. Arrange, rounded 4 green peppers Serve at onco. Makes 4 to 8 the pre-schooler. His muscles are not servings. DINNER highly developed, so he may have rooms and the versatility they can side down, in shallow baking pan. • Deluxe Room With TV Salad oil odd to your menus? Meal rest of butler in same skillet. 1 cup ripe olives Fried Fish Fillet-Grilled Tomato trouble handling a knife and fork. D Complete Bfeikfoti Baked Potato—Colo Slaw flaw fruits and vegetables in small Mushrooms make ordinary soups Saute chopped .stems, green pepper, D MidnlgM Star it thtfatf Cornbread wedges, bread in quarters, and meat and sauces exciting; turn meat and and onion until tender, about "5 min- Box of the AMERICAUoftai Apple Pie fish into a gourmet delight; add utes. Remove from heat. Stir in (except Saturday. KM in strips or small chunks are easiest CaterinaValcnti Milk, Coffee or Tea flavor lo popular vegetables and sal- bread cubes and seasoning. Use to per i*er»on, 3 In n King Turkey Time Is Any Time: to manage. D Free ParMai This age group also likes to identi- ads; and, arc a hit at a party when fill mushroom caps, mounding mix- ruum. AdilltJitntil el«>•«, DH«.."VO |ter D Indoor Pool ifinniifeSa CREAM OF BAKED BEAN SOUP fy each food, and is suspicious of used in a dip or for dunking. lure high in center.' Bake 15 min- i. < Kir. Small Birds May Be Broiled To make four servings, first puree mixtures. Casseroles, stews, and Be sure you purchase mushrooms utes. Makes fi to 8 servings. until Mnv 1. D Admission to Radio CfyHal 2 cups (1 lb. can) pork and beans in 1 (HMO O Choice of Gray lint other combinations are, therefore, in the market rather than collecting Tour, Ecnplft Stilt By MARY W. ARMSTftONG, EdD provide 40 to 50 servings. tomato sauce in your blender or usually not among their favorites. ones growing wild in the fields. As Senior County Home Economist OltlVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 Rockefeller Center To shop with asurance, look for press them through a sieve. Next Adult servings may be discourag- has been brought lo our attention NBC Guided Tow,/ When your club plans its fail ban- the official round Government in- heat 2 cups milk to scalding. Then ing to fhe young child. Small por- lately, there are poisonous varieties suet, turkey as a main course is spection mark on the label indicat- gradually add the pureed beans, tions of food tend to encourage him which are not easily detected by an RESERVATIONS: Seeywirtmii sure to be considered. And it is ing that the poultry has been ex- blending well. Serve hot, garnished to oat. individual who is unfamiliar with or write or phoot to«* likely to be featured at many cele- amined for wholesomeness. When with a sprinkling of cooked crum- Most children seem to develop a their cultivation. brations, public and private, long the turkey also shows the USDA bled bacon or a sliced frankfurter. WANTADS before the later holiday season for Grade A in a shield, you can b§ sure strong liking for candy, cake, car- When choosing them in the mar- several good reasons. you're getting a top quality bird bonated bevera^us and otlier sweets ket, the size you select is a matter Food shoppers will find turkey certified by a Government grader to without coaxing from others. For of preference and their inlended USP Price Only Part this reason, it is Important for youin the menu. If they are to be used more plentiful this year than last, meet the highest USDA quality in combination, deckle on the small- says the U.S. Department of Agri- to: tench children when these foods s,hould be eaten. Except on rare oc- er ones; if they arc to be featured culture's Consumer and Marketing Staying a frozen turkey, be Of Stocking "on their own," pick the larger ones. Service. Prices are forecast about sure that the wrappers are not torn casions, sweets should be offered to small children at the end of a meal. Brown spots frequently appear on OTOH INN as low as a year ago making the or broken and the bird is still solid- •rttAray, Blit-MM StrHto • (212) IIV33H cost pdr serving very attractive. ly frozen. Selection Rapid growth in relation to size mushrooms, but do not affect their takes.place in pre-school children, quality. However, they should be A LOEWS HOTEL • PSESTON ROBERT TISCH, The size and appearance of theFor an easy-to-preparc Broiled By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS firm and dry-moist. Ones that ore bird lends a festive air and empha- especially between the ages of ono Turkey for a small family, use a County Home Economist to three years. This means that dryed out will be tough. sizes the importance of the occasion. young bird 4 pounds or under, ready- Almost everyone enjoys turkey these children need more body build- When preparing mushrooms, there to-cook weight, split in "half length- Stockings arc getting a big play in ing foods in proportion to their size, are four general rules to follow: which nowadays Is almost uniformly wise. These are the directions: the fall fashion picture. All kinds tender. even though their total intake of don't pcul them; wash them lightly; Snap the two joints in the legs of colors textures and designs are food is less than I heir older brothers never soak tliom; and, cook them For home use, the availability of and the wings to keep the bird flat being mixed and matched for a va- and sisters or parents. He sure tho 10 minutes or less. ALL NEW Email turkeys, half turkeys and during broiling. For uniform cook- riety of costume appearances. food your child does eat is a good turkey parts, eliminates the former- ing, skewer leg to body and fold Regardless of what type of stock- The way in which you out them /966 ly time consuming and sometimes wing tip back under wing. If de-ings you choose to complete your source of ' the nutrients his body depends upon your preference. They dreaded aspect of preparing and sired, rub broiling pan with cut stocking wardrobe, signs of quality ooeris. can be cut crosswise into slices, cut cooking a very large bird. surface of garlic or onion. Place tur- will help make your choosing easier. FULL LENGTH FREEZER-HFRHMI It you're in doubt as to how bigkey In broiler pan (without rack). The felt, heavier fabric at the top n bird to buy, for a rough guide Brush with melted butter, season of the stocking should be 3 to 4 inch- ollow about Hi pound per serving, with salt and pepper and place skin- es tjeep to allow secure gartering, i ready-to-cook weight. Should you side down. Broil 7 to 10 inches away For the shorter skirt look, moke cor-' un usual A FULL 19.0 CU. FI want to use the turkey for several from heat source. Regulate heat or tain the welt of the stocking will not rn ms m uss SPACI m meals, select a proper weight ac pnn position so that turkey broils distract from this look. | n W ONLY cordingiy. Remember, the larger the slowly and begins to brown lightly A ono to two-Inch after-welt Is ! MANY OLDER turkey, the greater number of serv- in 15 minutes. Turn two or three added for strength and protection i unusu a owl n 113 cu. n. ings possible because of the in-limes during broiling, brushing with against garter strain. Usually at \ creased proportion of meat to bone additional butter each time. Continue least one row of run-stop stitches is BEFRIGtRATORS and less likelihood of shrinkage. For broiling until meaty parts arc fork- used In the after-welt to stop runs example, while a young 4 to 8 tender, about CO minutes. Serve with resulting in garter strain. pound bird will yield about 4 to 10pan drippings poured over the tur- Heel and toe reinforcements, when servings, n 20 to 24 pounder will key. used, should adequately cover loos and heels. it too tight or loose? If so, where? Seamed stockings should have a Correct Patterns If the garment has set-in sleeves, narrow, smooth, straight seam. where is the shoulder seam? Docs There should be no shadows or the scam drop off tlie shoulder or streaks from improper dye tech- Cut Number Of is it too high on the shoulder? The niques. seam should run across the promi- In addition to quality marks, it is nent bone at the edge of the shoul- important to be fomilinr with .some Size Changes der. terms used In stocking construction. Full-fashioned means a method of By CAHOLYN F. YUKNUS Is (he bodice of Ihe garment too REFRIGERATOR tight or too loose? Check the direc- making stockings. Stockings innde County Home Economist tion of the underarm and waistline this way are knitted flat nml seam- dnrts. They should run toward tlie ed up the back. This term does nut Home sewers can achieve better - y- fit and eliminate many ox tensive fullest part of the bust. denote quality. pattern alterations, if they buy the The waistline is clutcrniintu; by ty- Seamless means a tubular piece correct size pattern. ing n string or narrow licit snugly shaped hy reducing or adding stitches to conform lo the contour of the Sizes of patterns are nut Ihe same around the waist. If tho wnistltnc led. as ready-weur sizes. For example, seam is not tinder the .string. HUM* nd mart I lie* waistline must be changed. Cnnlreso is a term applied to a If one wears a size 12 rendy-matlo new method of treating nylons. Tho dross, a size 12 pattern will lie too Check the fit of tin? garment thru method provides i\ built-in crimp Available i small. the hip Hue. There .should be am-tli.it clings closely to give stockings Instead, a pattern size is deter- ple ease so thnt the skirt will IIHJIK exceptional it/Mlienco. smoothly onri be comfortable for sil- mined by the bust measurement. Stretch nylons nre not contrast;

ting. /•• Therefore, n mrji.suromcnt of a 'Ml nylons. Stretch nylons art- midget- CHOOSE bust indicates i\ size Hi priUern. In ninny instances, minor seam size off the log but stretch lo fit all j Another important iiicnsiii'i'iuvnl adjustments are all that is neces- sizes. j WoVe fully oqulppxsrre*on ic |>;il- That's when a handy bedside extension torn is sclt'ctrfi first. '1'bis enn \>v phone Is really welcome. Costs but a few mndo tip in :m inexpensive itmtcrkil cents a day, To order, just call the 143 E. BROAD ST. 1 to (Ji'teniiinc !ho overall fil. Telephone Business Office, NEW JCRSEY BELL PM In judging the fit of n garment. 3-2121 125 ELM ST, W£STFI£LD AD 7.-15OO use fhe following check list. fUM. HUVM* WESTFIELD How does Ihe garment f^17 Js THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THTOSBAY, OCTOBER 81, 1«5

1 *. •*• * i? iiJ-U- -/•-•- •- - i, ^ A,^'.^ ^"-' Granulated sugar Fown Tars How to Buy Food 1 il ** •-'-* yoik cup milk Child-Labor Laws US For Less Family cup Hour The Teenage Republicans of West- ThU Week By ANNE L. SHKELEN baking powder lield met at th« home of their chair- '•4 ^ County Horn* K man. Paula Spilner of 417 S. Euclid **, - if 3 tablespoons ^riinuluL'd Ave. recently- Richard McDonough, With your children relumed to coJ- 2 tablespoons melted slioi'lt-iiing manager far Peter Mc- Wgc and sumnu-r guest* returned Quarter peaches: put in 2 buttered j Donough. a candidate for State Sen-

Ready for Spring .> -1 home, are you cooking for two suirred ugg dishes; durt wilh a lit j al? an(j ,iake Kinney, of the Job But he docs not discourage lie sugar and cinnamon. Beat tin been Placement Office of the city of Plain- •vcrgreens fall fertilization. Thus usually i.s One of the most challenging as- fc&j yoik and add the milk. Beui in field, spoke to the group about the least busy time in the garden and pects of nicnl prepariilion is (lie tlu* remaining ingredu'r.U. Pour over current child labor laws and the you can finisb the job and cross it » they didn't ",*- problem presented when a home- the peaches; bake 20 minutes in a urgent need to change them. A off your list of things lo do next v 3J. and the hi-st time maker has been cooking for a large moderate oven i375 F.». Serve group discussion followed. J spring. or early Number number of people, and suddenly has warm with or without hard sauce. James C. Morao, a candidate for Servos 2. E Snyder, head of At this time of year, plants arc only her husband and Iwraelf to pre- Iowa councilman from the Third horticulture section relatively inactive, less likely to pare for. Ward, in the second half of the xneet- Deciding on the amount of food s College of Agncul- want fertilizer. But if you put it on Fraud Charge Entered ing, spoke about party and cam- ^ronmental Scit-nce cx- now, it will be there when they lo purchase and to prepare wre the paign politics. fertUizatiun is bet- need it next spring. areas whore confusion most often lit Auto Kt'iitul results. Dr. Snyder leans to the belief that In general, it is wise to pass up .lames Adams, 44, of New Vernon is fertilized in Scp- i( Hd.t Uilletle, was arrested by po- some if a plant fails to grow as it should the targe economy size packaaes. may P»< °" ou the home grounds, the cause Smaller size containers will simpli- lice Friday night on two counts at growth, especially s probably is not lack of fertilizer. fy storage and g\\v you the oppor- fraud. Bail was eel at $500. weather such as we anyway. tunity to use up the contents while Adams was arrested on t\\n com- ; they are Mill al their best, and be- plaint of Sam Tarantlno, proprietor • » soft tips (hat you By'the way, rains have helped re- . fore you tire of them. of a service station at North Ave. certainly espert to die store moisture to the soil, but for j The B ounce can, now containing and Broad St., who said Adams fail- er's first icy blast. extra insurance be sure to provide -•V: a wide range of fruits and vegeta- ed to return or pay for a rented car. yard. Dr. Snyder feeds h plenty of water for your evergreens bles, is the best friend of (ho home- a year, in late maker who cooks for two. These before the soil freezes. are just right for two servings. While the 8 ounce can is conve- nicnl, the number 3 and 303 cuns vergreens Are in Trouble: GOOD SKATtS-These WetUieid rtudents ai (be Rufpfa Kv«n« I» Skating School In MUIburn will soon which contain 4-5 servings, are eco- De trauslerrlng (o the new Evan* School, which will be locate at 213 North Ave. The youngsters arc. left nomical because they offer possibili- U right, Noncy G*rshenfeW of 14 So. Wickom I)r.f Nancy JeweU of 304 Wells St., IMaiw Davis of 650 ties for second day use. Forest Ave,, and Diddy llagers of 435 Sanford Ave. Shedding Excess Needles If you have adequate freezer space, the frozen food packaged in at this time tree own- - Evans Method of Teaching Ice Skating plastic bags are ideal for you. These •ned about needles of National Content are RO designed that only ihe amount tiemlock and arbor- Mulches Reduce Twig that needs to be used in one mea! brown and dropping. To Be Used at New Westfield School Winners at Herberts can bo removed. Make sure, how- 4tal for these trees to Blight on Spruce ever, that you securely seal the re- three-year-old needles, The Roxanne Sea Lurks Conlest mainder of the frozen contents and Mulching has remarkable effici- The internationally renowned to handle every individual problem blip L. Rusdcn of the "Kvans Method" which will be whkh ran hi u double page spread return il to the freezer quickly. ency in reducing susceptibility of and converts beginners and inter- pd in the March 19(15 issue of "Sev- ' Research Labora- 6pruces to attack by cyslospora, a taught exclusively at the new Ralph mediates Into excellent sfcat«rs In Also if you have n freezer, you Evans Ice Skating School in West- enteen Magazine" has been finally can plan to gel several meals out of twig blight. a short period of time." completed and the winners selocled. jr many two- and one- Held Is designed to make learning a large cut of meat. For instance, Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the Bart- Among the students who will Almost 100.000 entries from girls all are being shod because easy, enjoyable and economical. transfer from the Millburn to the you can get three meals from one lett Tree Research laboratories soy.s over the country had to select, in round bone post roast. From the lid root injury. The trees Registration for classes at the Westfield school are: From Wesl- the order of their popularity, the the best mulch is to let the needles school, which is located at 215 North round eiul, cut the piece into cubes on a thin appearance. fall where they drop. Peat moss or field: Potty Merger, Aanastfisia soven suits featured in the ad. The I'S advice is to leave the Ave, al the intersection of Cenlrul Carumpaloi. Kolhy Coogan, Diane . , . , . for slew. The center cut makes an buckwheat hulls may be added. ltoxanne fl flnchl ed slol e n West excellent roast, while the remaining ...lain where they foil; Ave. and adjacent to the Westfield Cy ( el hc n fold Dkldy them up. Needles provide All varieties of spruce ore affected Railroad Station municipal parking Hagers£™.' , ^"Nnncy Jewett, ' -? , .Nanc, -y Lewis. , field. Herberts, has announced (hot piece enn bu cut crosswise for Swiss f of rnWIn M. Ni-hwnH*, '2iil I,, Ilrunti Hi,, by cystospora, a fungus, which first lot, will begin Nov. I. Pro-registra- two winners in the local area have steaks. ilie "iilr nt Ihf liunit* lorntnl lit I INI !l«>irl*ht >Vis. SIHMIK I'hiln*, to .isary mulch, tempering Mrs. Kuhy Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. notified tliul their choices were Mr. nml Mr«, Kt-tMit*1li A. llomirll of llronkl>4» TttU pruj^rt> w«i pping it cool during heat attacks the twig hip and works back tion reservations are now being tak- Uobcrl Ott. Mindy Rothbard. Ken- Try one of the recipes that fol- fariuprlj iiMiiftl by l*o Fred in the tissue just beneath the hark en at the Ralph F.vans School in correct. The winning entries were lows which is designed to serve two. J, I r, shielding it against ex- not h :md Robert Shapiro, and Jane made hy Miss call' Sieengrafe of in winter. Such a mulch into branches and twigs. Lower Millburn. Many Westfield area stu- Vl!rl Sleuk Creole branches are attacked first. The fun. dents now attend the Millhurn - MO Fairmont Ave. and Miss Kileen res soil moisture from fndyk of 49 Broadway Ave., Coloniu. >*• tablespoon savory fat gus seldom kills s tree, but within school, and will transfer to the new 34 pound round steak, cut In half* a few years it can so mar the ap- school when it opens. These girls are entitled to select have discarded needles inch .strips pearance that the tree must be re- A professional skating star him- Family Life Today as their prize I wo Uoxmine suits '.'i teaspoon salt this fall, hope for abun- moved. each year for the next five years— all before the ground self, Mr. Evans lias spent ninny Few tfmins pepper years perfecting his teaching tech* AGES OK GROWTH total of 10 suits from lUBli through 1 tablespoon flour SCH here possible, water the niquos, working wilh children mid 11*70. The local store has been fea- 1 small onion> minced Then feed with a highly PTA Board Convenes To Talk turing nil famous brands of swim- >1) balanced tree food. adults across Ihe nation In testing !i seeded green pepper, Bhredded and refining his unique method. Wlmt a groat event is baby's first wear for many years mid is recog- $4 cup canned tomato will respond with new Jefferson PTA executive board word—liis first step into language! nixed as n lender in this field, liav- spring. met at the school Oct. 13. Mrs. F. "In the past," Mr. Evans Kinky boiled ric« out, "ice skirting lessons wore con- Ile cannot be hurried. He will talk ing one of the largest swimwear se- Melt the fat. Dust the steak with Frederick Ehrich presided. Plans whon lie is ready. | led ions In Central New Jersey. needle shedding may for "Back to School Night" tonight sidered ;i luxurious extravagance," the sale, pepper, flour and brown In sed by root damage or and the, annual Book fair to be hold but now ns n result of new group Any normal child who Is exposed the fat with the onion. Add the jjreen etsend disease. Spray- Nov. 3, 4, and 5 were discussed. It techniques developed exclusively al lo family talk will learn to speak in I TV Sots Stolen pepper and tomato; simmer 20 lo 25 per time will curb the was announced that the PTA News- our school, the cost is surprisingly Uir he hoars, This means minutes. To serve, pile the rice In Inspection by a tree ex- letter would be issued in time for low and within the budget of all." he will imitate his parents and pro- Kayc of 080 Shackamnx- the contr of a hot platter, Arrange Complete Modern Tree Service veal the extent of root "Bac kto School Night." Tags will Mr. Evans emphasizes that "ice nounre words they way they do. on Dy, told police al 9:15 p.m. Sun- the meat and gravy around this. s attack, and treat- be sold that evening to raise funds skating, like all activities that re- lie will use the words he hears. He day thut when his family returned Gnrnish wilh parsley, pass grotod promntly. for the Westfield PTA Council schol- quire special techniques and devel- will copy can?less grammar, a from a short vacation thcyfonnd cheese. (Serves 2 to 3). •usually shed leaves arships. Walton Sanborn read a de- oped skills," is best taught by pro- drawl, or a whining manner of Iholr home had been entered through Peach Cobbler 9109 'inside." These then col- tailed report of the PTA Teachers' fessional instructors whose experi- speech. Just as certainly, he will a side window and two portable tol- 4 halves canned, cooked or de- ncstsor pockets in forks Salary Committee. The meeting ence and teaching methods can help copy noocl speech habits. evision sets had been taken. frosted peaches . Remove these pockets concluded with a few brief remarks avoid the pitfalls and bad habits u Neither grammar nor pronuncia- hand to prevent their by Charles W. Jackson, principal of skater may pick up on his own. tion should be hurried. Constant cor- and marring the green Jefferson School. "Proper starts, proper approach- rection takes away the fun of words, es, proper altitudes—nil these con- of talking of expressing his own veyed by professional instructors thoughts. It is not leaching words of who know what to look for and bow Kwmmnr, at this singe, that will to correct faults—this is the advan- determine how well he speaks. It is It tage of ice skating lessons," Mr. the Innuuatie ho hears from his *?»•: Evans says. elders that will be imitated.

•*••*-. • • • • V Youngsters lake great pleasure in Landscaping Time Here I He emphasizes that Instruction --. *. learning new wfird.s, and parents with the "Evans Method" is nnt . .•:•*. can help their children by teaching •f- only for the beginner—tiny lot. pre-

**' words, a few al a liitie. without too teen, teenager or grownup. Interme- much pressure to learn I hem imme- 4 diate and expert classes nre always diately. There arc many words that .t - a pnrt of the curriculum, right up cannot he taufilit except by use. to the Olympics level. Youngsters like repetition and "Above all." Mr. Evans says, "my rhythm. They love to hrnr and re- method is fun. It's based on the stu- peat stories or to make up their VERGREENS dent having a good time right from own. •A > ** Ihe start. There arc no complica- These are some of the ways of f* >^ tions in the instruction, everything making communications ca.sy and Choice Nursery Stock is easy to understand and to per- pleasant so that the youngster will form. The method is flexible enough tjrow up to IKI articulate. Many Varieties — Come See Them •2i> **%•

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•J-lrtC Z1 V-' - i j* - ir?i**, - ^ FIELDCLUB tt\*?*a 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 «nd GARDEN HEADQUARTERS! 307*SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • AD 3-0248 JOHN IC MEEKER, Inc Tho Men's Store All Of Now Jersey Is Talking About" Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER El, USE ina|lV historic facts about both the Because the hospital's system is \ paid taxicab is provided lo late the "aUve and i*otic plani and an.mal not on an accrual basis, the county j victim to the financial institution's serted Village' iifr thaU-xisls in the area Rinakio Suggests is not realizing the income it should [ office to make the withdrawal. from insurance companies. "The os- j Following instructions given, the lablisJied S20.50-a-day rate which j victim wears giuves to keep his or Tour Sunday Runnel Is Adopt TimlVJc,v ul 4 p.m. each day. one-1 the companies now pay." lie ox- j her fingers off the decoy money. iV( lalks iv plained, "docs nol approximate the j A warning about a new type oX Stover said, and returns home. A Dr. Harold N. Moldenfce. director half hum- ^•• ' uiii b,. cundiu-lud by Or. . Accrual Acctg. swindle was issued by Alfred V.. short time Iat?r a caller arrives, ' i i real cost of a day's care." j of the Union County Park Cuimni-s- v iiudiionuni at Trailside. The Matthew J. Hinaldo, Union Town- Stover, president of Union County purporting to be a detective work- sion's Trailside Nature and Science, nt wto be dibcuwsed during the four At the same time, Kinaldo sug- Savings and Loan League and sec-ing on the case. ship Republican running for free- gested thai the county take steps to Center, in the Watchung Reserva- Upif ^rabshoppers and Their holder, today suggested that the retary of First Federal Savings and "This is the payoff," Stover warn- tion, will conduct a tour Sunday of days is The talks will be illus- ascertain that hospitslizalion plans Loan Association. He said the switch HfiativL's. John E. RunneJls Hospital consider be required to reimburse Runnells ed, "As instructed, the victim gives the historic "Deserted Village."' *;0 adopting a different accounting is an old confidence game come to the envelope with the money to the cated in a valley between the first, trMed with coior slides. for X-rays, lab tests and other such light recently in a southern financial method that he said could earn the charges. phoney police officer. He in turn, and second ridges of the Watchung, " county "several thousand additional institution with the unsuspecting vic- gives a receipt for the amount of range. The guided tour is ornn to i He said he had discussed his sug-tim losing $1,600 in one case and dollars annually." gestions with members of the Run- money in the envelope which is sup- the public and will start from /rail- \ others being bilked of $1,500. posed to be honored by the financial side at 2 p.m. and proceed lo the j Rinaldo said that by instituting nells Hospital Board. "They have "The trick in this case," Stover LUXURY RA an accrual accounting system, Run- been studying the matter and are in institution involved. And there the site of the "Village." a short dis-i said, "is to convince the intended swindle is completed.*' Utnce away, by auto. i SPLIT-LEVEL neils could take into account and general agreement that the accrual victim he, or she, would be aiding recover the cost of services per- Stover said the victims usually are It is virtually impossible to method should be instituted," Rinal- police and officials of a financial in- Dr. Moldenke will discuss the 300- j WANT describe adequately the new formed by other county offices for do declared. stitution in apprehending a person women because they normally are year history and tradition of the f the hospital, such as the treasurer's easier to contact during the regular luxury ranch apartments. ( area from the lime of the Indians Brandy wyne at Briclle. We can DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN 65 suspected of tampering with local and attorney. savings accounts. The scheme is banking hours. He also noted that and earliest settlers to its present only »ay that tht individual as such that the swindler might use the by the time one becomes suspicious state as a unit of the Union County families already living at who name of any bank, savings and loan, it is too late. Park System. He will point out j Brandywyne contentedly $nd unanimously agree it is **.,, . ill or other financial institution that ac- 'Never trust a stranger or a voice room and on the telephone when it comes to just like having a home of ror cepts savings of individuals for in- your own". vestment." financial transactions with which one is not familiar," Stover conclude Actually you must sec for wood Stover explained that the first yourself its privately-owned mendoui „ step was the receipt of a phone call ed. "Should there be a visit to the home or a phone call received, im- curving streets; quaintly gas-lit huge 22 feet by the intended victim. The caller and lined with native laurel vate lo cacti identifes himself as an official of the mediately notify a responsible offi- and great trees,, to appreciate the large cial of the institution involved. The the beauty that ii here, For institution and calls the swindle vic- Th«S22Sh tim by name. hoax can then be discovered at once those who can afford the very and the police notified." best, here has been created a the TOTJU. out! l Next, the caller Inquires as to circlet of seventeen individual- round lu&j ai whether or not a withdrawal of some ly designed home*, each con- --" '" fllftMHU specific sum had been made re- Columbus School PTA taining four luxurious and mm* cently from the victim's savings ac- beautifully distinctive ranch own pi" count, Stover continued. He said the Membership at 60 P.C« apartments. healer'i „._. usual "no" reply produces an ex- anil dryer) &i & The Columbus School PTA board From your very first glimpse planation by the spurious institution of the real wood-burning fire- Open daily fwnajj official that "an unknown person has met recently at the school. Mrs. place in the lovely living room, Free BrochureOo been tampering with a number of Jack McDonald, president, presided. Membership chairman, Mrs, Edward Enluslva Rental Agent GEORGE HMIUfttn w savings accounts of the bank or as- SCI W^freii to. Spring -ifo, H. I. •• sociation." Carter, announced 60 per cent membership in the PTA. Mrs. William DIRECTIONS; Garden Sijle Once the victim agrees to help, Lawder, Junior Theater chairman, then Rte. 34 south to just past Stover said, he or she is given in- said that 45 children bought series 1 Rte. 35 souih or* block, turn structions to make a legitimate with- and 27 bought series 2, tickets. Bridge .Road. (201) 449-6696* Mr. *nd Mm. Hurry HrlHdlr, formcrl? «f CMII!*, Per*, bare drawal of a specified sum in new A tag sale will be held Nov. 2 and movvd Into tfcvlr n*w home «4 1H41 «;r«>mlli |>r,, Scotch Plali bills so they could, in some unex- *hry rtrenll, pMrtknird from Mr. and Mra, W* H. BmMCfk. Tfcia **•« 16. plained fashion, secure fingerprints Into *helr Mrs. William Wormington an- Killl of the suspected tamperer. A pre-nounced there have been 115 books Mfw htimr »* T«0 Klnibnll Arc ]•}.. uhlfh thp> pur fruln Mr. tinrf Mn, Jithn M. Cliniidii-II. Thlw h«mi<> wnm MUIII thruuftb the LET THE LEADER PR| added to the library. off Hubert K. Noviunn, Inc. hy llulh L ' *- -i GICNERATJ RI.ECTTOM PAY, NOV. Tho places in tho several districts Grant School OH* GECNKHAI, KI.KCTZO1V where the said Boards of Registry Second Ward, Third District — Tom CIrrk'M Office lt 13CBf between the hours of 7 Washington School Senate Seat A.M. and 8 P.M. and Election will meet are as fol» Fourth Put PETE Second Ward, Fourth District ~- Municipal Bullrtlmp. Wmtfleld, N. J. The following In a lint of tlif lows: Oi-fobrr IS, 1W«S office* Lo be voted for at the mild First Ward, First District—Roose- Wilson School Qenorul lClectlon; velt Junior High School Second Ward, Fifth District — Notice tfl hereby given that the A C3overnor of the State of New Firat Ward, Second District — WUaon School " . District Hoard of Hegltstry and Jersey, IlooBevelt Junior High School Third Ward, yirat District — Ma- Fourth! Election In and for the various Two State Bonutori for the St&U First Ward, Third District—Ben- sonic Temple . snle>r Hi Election DintrlcU of tliu TOWN OF of New Jerney. jamin Franklin School Third Ward, Second District—Lin- Fourth WESTFII5L.D, will meet In the Plve members of tho General Aa- First Ward, Fourth District—Mu- coln School f«non 8 placet* hereinafter dewltfimtert on the iembly* nicipal Buildlntt Third Ward- Third DUtrict — Co- dates and between the hourw here- lumbus School A Sheriff. Ffrat Ward, Fifth District — B«n* ent inafter act forth, for tho purp»He Thrfe mernbora of Board of Chon* jamin Franklin School Third Ward! Fourth District—Lin- of conducting u General ICloctlon Flr«t Ward, Sixth Dlst/lct—Muni- coln School , * far tho election of pernmiH to the en Fresholrlertf. cipal Building-. Third Ward, Fiftfc District — Jsf- varlouM offices lift ted lielow: Thr^e Corauorn, Second Ward, First District — femon flchool Th« hours and dates of «ald elec- One Counellnmn from three ward* Grant School Third Ward, Sixth District — Co- flnd two Councilman from on« ward lumbus School ~ . . 10-21-21 P RUDENT tion ar« as follow*: (Third), Second Ward, Second District —

' v NERGETIC

THOROUGH -a* ¥ ' -, . j

•v • *.. -* -y '• f. XPERIENCED

t W. * li McDONOUGH FOR SENATOR - VOTE THE STAMLER-McDONOUGH TEAM, NOV. 2 - Paid for by frlendu of Pole McDonough. Charles P. Builey. Chairman, 729 St. Marks Avenue, Weatfleld. N. J.

J-M

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WHY NOT SWITCH TO IRVING AND SEE? *J> ^ •»N MAP 52 THE COMPANY TOWN QE WESTFIELD /,> f^*»*J I Hi •J*iTT! LUMltl &0O SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NtW JIR8E> UNION COUNTY /J NCW JERSEY **Mifll

BUIIDINO HEADQUARTERS WARDS AND ELECTION DISYRICTS •I LUMBER » MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS • 11 HARDWARE • FUELS M (*& THE WESTFIELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1965

*** Wr*:;; Venezuelan Listed r MeDonough Oifers , •--. ^ •.. As Speaker For Plan to Assist UN Semina In Job Guidance Speaking ul the League oC M1 "•-•-•fcS . Vtlk"is seminar «n the United Na- Assembly mun Peler J. MfDon- lions Nuv. io at the World Affairs ough today proposed a plan to *•«• l.enUM- in New York will be Margut able hiuli firhnol (*»'danct> counsel- Boulton df Bottome. Venezuelan del- lors to provide up-to-date job infor-

• • >- Z • .'•'••>>:: egate to the General Assembly of mation Io students in Union County. the I'M. Mrs. Botlome was selected In letters to the directors of the "Woman of Venezuela, 1965" by the Chambers of Oommwoe of KasUvn Union de "Mujores Americans 'Amer- Union County, the PlainficMd area, j ^lisH ican Women's Union i. Summit, Union, Cranford and W«st- • Mrs. Boltonie has been active for field. Mr McUonough outlined a IT 25 years in promoting greater parti- program in which private enterprise cipation of women in Venezuela's and school officials could cooperate political, social and cultural life. Her to give guidance counsellors on-the- S«&g appointment as a delegate to the UN .iob experience in the operations, is (he latest of many positions she personnel policies, job requirements, las held. She has long betn inter- etc., of local businesses and indus- ested in a "good neighbor" policy tries. between the United Stales, her coun- Mr. MeDonough, a candidate for try and all of Latin America. She This Wyt'liwitiMl hoitt* iv it* ri-crntlj *uld. Httlr i»f tht multiple It lite A state senator from Union County property v«« »r«;utlikte*t t>| l.ynttfOr IV|»|>rr tbmuirh 1hr offli'r of .*' •- s considered to be Venezuela's fore- and chairman of the Joint Legisla- ('. II. StuMh Jr., ItrnHoi. most woman in politics today. tive Commission on School Drop- ^ Mrs. George Boxer, chairman of outs, explained that liis plan would «& the West field league's UN commit- provide valuable and practical as- tee, said that she is delighted to have sistance to the 40 per cent of high been able to secure Mrs. Bottome school graduates who neither so to •KM as a speaker and that reservations college nor receive vocational train- for the seminar ore coming in daily ing OP other job orientation. from local citizens who are not mem- "The commission," Mr. MeDon- m OF SNAKES?—Caught up in » maze of elec- bers of the league. ough said, "received testimony from Get the new mother a wiring inspector Carol Child* is too busy to Buses are scheduled Io leave the Dr. Albert Jochen, former assistant handy extension phone. that the wires look like snakes ready to pounce. south side railroad station at 9:15 state commissioner of education, Saves steps, time, energy. a.m. an the 10th, and will return at and other officials which demon- Costs just pennies a day. apporximately 4:30 p.m. Included strated that many young men und women are leaving high school poor- To order, call the Telephone in the ticket charge are reservations Business Office. at the UN for the General Assembly ly prepared to find and hold jobs. r - or committee meetings and the aft- "My plan would equip guidance new NEW JERSEY BELL ernoon seminar at the *V?rto Affairs counsellors with the kind of infor- Center, at which Javier Wanex, JS DINNER GUEST—The Shalimtr reslau- mulion and experience they need to charge D'affuirs of the Chilean Mis- rot in BoiUngame, Calif., used to serving diners (or advise and assist students while still .-..,. sion will als6 be speaking. in school with respect to tho require- Grandmothers Tickets are being sold on a first many yetw, became the food itself recently when it ments for obtaining a wide variety come, first served basis, and may w*s tRteil by the Iron teeth of progress. of jobs tn the local area." l)p obtained from Mrs, Alan Gold- stein, 23 Tamaques Way. GENERAL ELECTRIC Factory Authorized

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143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD * It AD 3-2121 107 QUIMBY STREET OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 91 DAILY 9 Io 6 WESTFIELD, N. J. O AD 3-720O THE WESTFEELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 21, 1965 Joyce Richards of Springfield. Thk] ! tainsido First Aid -Squad was sum- group will nivet at Rt. 22 and West moned. ~y. arricades Urged 3 Hikes Scheduled Knd Ave. in North Plainfield at "Good Samaritans He said the man was lying on top .*> it a.m. uf some rocks and was in danger of Over $ eekend Also on Saturday, Miss Irma \ On Picnic Assist slipping farther dawn. TUv. boi\s For 'Bridges To Heyer. Elizabeth, will lead a five-1 a.m. stood by and made sure ht- did nut mvii. 'u uf the mile afternoon ramble in the Lake blip. Nowhere' VWUITY HikiHS Club has Surprise area of the Watchung Res- Injured Man When ii'idnwi, arrived, the bo>> ischedud :brto imerosting hikes for ervation. The hikers will meet at helped move him oui of the ravine. Mountainside—Four Sunday school The Democratic ojmdiciylfS lor tin- tominy weekend. the parking area above Lake Sur- "Mr. Hoffert was io severe pain, freeholder have called upon the Re-. on Saturday a 22-mile bicycle trip prise at 1:30 p.m. students of the Missionary Alliance said Mr. Schroeder. "but the boys Church, Cran/ord, became good sa- publican controlled Board of Free- is pkmnrd from WhiU-huuse to Old- On Sunday, Henry Reimer, Irving- did everything they could to make holders to erect barricades ;it lh<' jmarilans Saturday. him comfortable." wic-k m Humerdon County. The ton, will lead a seven-mile hike in two "bridges lending to nowhere" in to the area of Mount Tammany which On a cookout at the old copper Police said Mr. Hofferl apparent- uj- wili I'a^ Whitehouse by mine near Surprise Lake, the boys Clark. auto ur.d iiien begin their cycle trip rises 1.250 feet on the New Jersey ly slipped when be walked too close "Everyone should be kepi off tho spent the better part of the after- to the edge. under the leadership of Carl and side of the Delaware Water Gap. noon assisting Union County Park the bridges," incumbent Kniehokier Police in rescuing a man who fell Hugh A. Caldwell. William J. Ahem 75 feet into a ravine near the mine. Jr. and Arthur C. Fried declared. Franklin V. Hoffert, 49, of 8 Moun- 'Messiah' Date Set "It would be just as senseless to tain view Dr., suffered a fracture of have someone injured on the bridge Openlng-wUIw-futur* the left leg. He is in good condition By Plains Choir before it is even opened to vehicular at Overlook Hospital, Summit traffic, as it was by the Republics for top notch The boys, all 12, are: James Mc- Scotch Plains—The concert com- .freeholders to spend more than SJO.- Dowell of Mountainside, Timothy mittee of the 100 voice Scotch Plains 000 for construction of the spans JII Haviland and Phillip Pureella of the first place," the Democrats as- C ran ford, and James Slarosiak of Community Choir has announced serted. COPYWRITER Clark. that Sunday, Dec. 5, is the date of The immediate problem of bodily According to William Schroeder, this year's presentation of Handel's injury involves children wlio live in interested in moving "up the boys' teacher, the group was at "Messiah." The oratorio will be pre- the neighborhood of the bridges r the mine when a man walked by and sented in the afternoon at 4 p.m. in which cross Pumpkin Patch Brook. ' in retail advertising! -•#31 waved to them. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the candidates slated, "The chil- He said a few minutes later they School, Westfield J*d. Harry G. dren play on Hie bridges and ride heard the man's wife scream and Geetlein, music director, of Scotch bicycles on them. What happens if found Mr. Hoffert lying in the ra-Plains, will again direct the pro- someone gets hurt?" This Is NO stand-still copy job. It's an opportunity for vine. gram. Mr. Geettein is the director Leaving tiie bridges open "is only YOU, if you can write fresh, selling copy using the soft Mr. Schroeder said the boys pitch- of music-organist at Grace Method- inviting bodily injury and the possi- ed in and brought water and coffee ist Church, North Plainfield. bility of legal action against the free- approach, and have capabilities of "growing" with an to the injured man while the Moun- As usual, the public is Invited to holders," the Democrats said, adding, the "Republican freeholders arc advertising department that must keep pace with tht TOUGH LIFE—The life of a movie actor isnt all fun already a laughing slock for having company's aggressive expansion program to open new and games but Kirk Douglas makes the best of it as he built the spans with no access roads in the first place." branches. One was opened last month, another dui takes a break flanked by Senta Berger, left, and Rina *The situation is bad enough now/' Ganor. the candidates declared. "The coun- in Spring, Send resume to Advertising Director at ty taxpayer has already suffered by seeing a portion of his taxes sunk Koos Bros. Furniture Showplace the concert and there is no admis- Jr. to make three lots out of four into the spans. Let's not compound sion charge. Each year the Christ- on Boynton Ave. was denied because those costs with a lawsuit. Barri- NOUTI 27 , Nil, mas Concert is sponsored by the the lots are under-sized. cade the bridges." Scotch Plains Recreation Commis- Approval was granted to A&H sion to usher in the Christmas sea- Builders to combine two 50-foot lots The "Dead End Kids" of motion DO YOU . . • know a top-notch copywriter commuting to son to Scotch Plains. This is the 12th picture fame a few decades ago into one 100-foot lot at 1042 Prospect ( New York who'd prefer Jersey? You might be presentation. George F, Venezio is St. and the same thing at 1212 Pros- would be called the 'No Outlet Kids" the chairman. Other members of pect St. Approval was also given to these days, says the ALA, noting that doing him or her a favor . • • just by mailing this the commission arc the Rev. S. E. many "Dead End" streets are now C. J. Schropc of 815 Boulevard to ad. Glover, Pastor of St. John's Baptist add a small piece to his property to being labeled "No Outlet." Church, Mrs. Mary Carey, Charles permit an access driveway. S. Gaye, and Mrs. Evelyn Geetlein. The board classified as a major DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '63 subdivision an application by the town to extend town facilities at Planning Unit OKs Boynton Ave; and Center St. The usual public hearing for a major subdivision was waived because the 3 Subdivisions Town Council has already held hear- Where can y th ings on this property, which involves Mr. and Mm. Tlobert E. Kmmrr, formerly of Toledo. Ohio, «rr now The Planning Board last week de- Hvlnjcla thrlr new horn* luintcd at KH7 HnrdtnK *«., Wmtflelit, *%lilrh a swap of land with Anna and Rose thrr rrc*«ll> punhnxrd from Mr. nud Mr

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i' • • i WOMAN Senator This Is Rebel. ' w Newzoorny, roomy Rambler doesn't cramp your style, or your legs, or your family, or your a«~ketbook. Has surprises you won't find In New Jersey's in Fairlane, ChevelJe, Belvedere Coronet! And wait till you see the seven other '66 Rambler Classics at History! your friendly Giant-Killer. HER YEAR RECORD IN TRENTON PROVES SHE CAN DO THE JOB!

Mr§. Hughes lias uorkcii tinni for you flurlns her The DPL by American Motors. 8 years in the ASM-DIH). Site lian been a vigorous Now you can have your first luxury car-while you're champion of leninlntion to curb consumer frniuls During 8 successful years In the State Assembly stilt young enough to enjoy It. Has colJ-spring seats, ami other abuses which hit !ho pockrlltook of the Mildred Barry Hughes sponsored or fought lor like Cadillac. Double-Safety brakes, like Cadillac. brrarlwJnncr and hl« fiimlly, Sim hns been an legislation to: And the price? effective worker for lighter mntr»l of imrcollca, Like Impala, f juvenile delii|iir>iry nml leoti-njec rlrinkiliK. Slio • Aid the Mentally Retarded Fury, Galaxies Or hn« Jirrn mi oiitsp»krn fifthtrr ngniiist llie *Vrerct take your pick from government " • Comfort Senior Citizens hv n lunulftil of senators. t seven other new '66 There are ninny other rcn*ons why you should • Assist New Jersey Students Ambassadors. cirri Mm. Hughes o: Stnte. Senator, hut lirrautto • Curb Juvenile Delinquency of ejmrfi liniitnt'oti H-fl rnn'i K-l them nil Jicrr, rxrepl hi aiutir thin mir more iinpnrtnnt reuttmi: • Protect Consumers Against, Fraud If Mm. Hu^lirs IMI'I Mirre^ful hi her first Mil /or ihe Sliilc Senate, I'nion County lwll hfi wilh- Improve Food and Drug Laws oul n ^oiiudi's vnicc rind \oic In the ENTIRE Curtail Obscene Publications / Marlln '66 by American Motors. Eliminate Wasteful Spending Full-she. famHy.slz© sporls fastback IVrw J«>r»ry's 3 niilHon Moiuen disrrve n vnicr |o seats six In comfort cxprcht liieir views on Important issues. YOU? Reduce Air and Water Pollution Even with bucket scats.' vole can hcJp i]o UiIf! How? Ask your friandly Giant-Killer. ELECT MILDRED BARRY HUGHES STATE SENATOR from UNION COUNTY

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J 1 MILLER RAMBLER, INC.,4t0 Sout h Ave., W-**.U THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, U.S. Safety Council

•-X • -fa h Gives Top Rating < • OLD FARMHOUSE To Schools Here Wcstfield Public Schools have been cited by the National Safety $26,900 Council for the eighth year. Joseph B- Connell. principal of Columbus School and safety chairman, has an- \ . • x-* i - •• -- . -. nounced. For tlie second consecutive v - -,- -i year the school system has achieved 'V; * -v • 100 per cent participation, with all t.- schools receiving Honor Roll certifi- cates. \if \ * :M. yi- ..v The Honor Roll was initiated In *_':?* m ^> u 1944. To gain a place on it, a school must present a detailed report of its .V. -••- >- • • • m h safety program to a committee com-

•••.••-:. / /• -'•: . --J.-Z- a ..' • posed of the school principal, the ..:*. -:_.

•<.-> president of the local parent-teacher association or similar parent group, a student, a local civic leader, and the president of the local •? •-; i;.- safety council. Upon the recommen- dation of this committee, the reports may be forwarded to the National '-•'•f- .--• Safely Council for listing on the f

Honor Roll. - » — w. . V - m_ . - - 1

.---.- • . x _

A school must steadily improve its , - I- • H i. "1 1 safety education program in order to remain on the Honor Roll. Among --V- the required activities are an active -••-••>_ Columbus School PTA has announced the winners of a poster contest which they sponsored student safety organization; regu- I lar use of safety bulletin boards and ••Fall Fair" being held at the school Oct. 29 from 5 to » p.m. The posters were judged on displays; instruction and programs watest and most original. The winners shown above are: Sixth grade, first place. Laura in pedestrian, traffic, transportation, tkcwn); second, John Senchak, second from left; third. Nicholas Dl Sarro. left; fifth grade rocrcatlon, fire, school, home and AmbM, sealed center; second, David Bonnettl, fur right, and third. Woodward Walton second holiday safety, a student code for safe living; and frequent fire drills simulating actual fire conditions. lit addition, the schools cooperated her Academy to Sponsor Talk Marik Scholarship wilh community officials and citizens groups in bicycle safety pro- Yes, 'tis quite old and was originally one of the out-buildings for the original grams; students visited the fire, iorrow on Montcssori System Tag Sale Days police and traffic engineering de- estate. Now a 3 bedroom farmhouse-Colonial on a beautiful VA acre plot in partments and the traffic court; and gtiansy trustee of The sponsoring school, Christo- a drfver education course was pro- choice Wychwood-in-Mountainside location. Needs some work but could be Academy, has an- pher Academy, is a private non- Set at Schools vided in the senior high school. school will sponsor sectarian, non-profit institution lo- fun doing and well worthwhile. More to tell, may we? MoDtessori system cated at 510 Hillcrest Ave., estab- Tags to raise, funds for the Botty be given by John P. lished for the instruction of children Marik Scholarship Fund arc current- 3 Attend Installation [ffilson School tornor- of pre-school age. ly being sold in the Weslficld pub- There will be no Mr. Younghans stated thai there lic schools. Sponsored Ijv tha West- Of Drew Univ. Dean i the general pub- has been a great deal of interest in field Parent-Teacher Council, tho tags arc sold by the individual PTA Three Westfield residents repre- attend. this method and the trustees of the senting their colleges attended the local school felt that any requests and PTO school goiups. Since 1S57 BARRETT CRAIN system of educa- an annual scholarship has been giv- installation of Dr. Richard J. Slonc- for information from parents and sifor as seventh Dean of the College established by the teachers in Wcstfield and its en-en to a West field High School grad- REALTORS Montessori in Italy uate planning IJ make teaching Iheir of Liberal Arls at Drew University. virons could best be answered by career. Madison, recently. r. century. Its unique sponsoring a lecture by Mr. Bless- iposing children of Present were Dr. Robert Miner Jr., "Two Colonial Offices" jngton, an acknowledged authority The three scholarship recipients u trustee of MaeMurray College: |the fundamental pro- on the Montessori method of educa- currently attending college with the ling has been used Dr. William A. Ugfiitt representing 43 Elm Street . . . . AD 2-18 • t tion. assistance of this grant are: Lor- the College of Wooster, nnd Mrs. B. Europe for many raine Campan. a junior at Ohio Uni- •oily has enjoyed an Alfred Hcrbcrich representing AD 3-18 • t versity; Judith Biilluscio, a .sopho- Wellosley College. 2 New Providence Road . reception by many United Church Women more at the University of South Car- lercnt nrcas of the To Meel Tuesday olina, and Vcrtina Graves, a fresh- LEADER WANT A«S man ul Newark Stale Teachers Col- BRING RESULTS ion, the speaker, is A general meeting of the United lege. of the Wiiitby Church Women of Wcstfield nnd Vi- Each school has planned n time to rich, Conn., n private cinity will take place Tuesday morn- sell the lugs. Those schools whirli iloys this system of ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Presbyte- have not had thoir sales and the jkJrcn between tlie rian Church Parish House. A coffee date when they plan to sell tags FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS to 13 years. He rc- hour will be followed by a short are: Jefferson, today; Columbus, o( Arts decree business meeting. A 20 minute UNI- Nov. 2 nnd Hi; Franklin. Ocl. 27; ''s University, Master CEF'fllm, with DaDnny Kaye, will Lincoln, Oct. 2EI and 27; McKinloy. Fairfield University, then be shown. A invitation is ex-Nov. 18; Wcstfield llifili School, Nov. from the American tended to all. 18 and Wilson, Nov. 4. lining Course and has COLLEGIANS 1 . graduate studies at Of the more than 3.6 million miles There were 43.0EW medical articles ftrsity. He lias been of roads and streets in the United on heart drugs published between AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO the Whitby School States, about 25 per cent arc un- 1931 and 1959. surfaced, according to the ALA. NOW THE TIME!

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'33 AD 2-4660 SOUTH AVENUE WESTREtD, N. J. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Now at Liberty LEGAL 5tarfs Friday oi Strand World Community StU. and Sun. Matinee at Strand NOTICKJ OF

Day Nov. 5 Lists and *taw-d by j and reuurtt-d for nvtii» to the UJIIOH Oouniy Court—Vr UN Speaker Division, oti Friday, l»«-t*r Brook's hu The tireek,*' Hint version of RECORD CLUB CARDS "Snow White" will be presented at fee Strand Theater, Plainfleld, for film version of -Lord of the Flies/1 opening at (he Strand Theater, special matinee performance Saturday and Sunday. the famous novel by Nikos Ka- WILLIAM Flatafleld, tomorrow. Also on the bill will be the .prize-winning M /antzakis, now playing at New STILL IN EFFECT Miss EUzabcLn Lee, who is con- "David and Liberty Theater, I'lainJield. The (» Free Record with 101 WYLER'S • LEGAL NOTICES • ^^^^^ ^^^^^F ^^^^^B ^^^^Â ^^^^B ^^^^^h ^B^^^ ^^^^^B -^^^^^ nected with the speakers' service ribald Zorba Is one of the most for the Uuited Nations, will discuss <^f New .)rrai?>\ witlitn 35 LE GAL NOTICES famous, popular and unique char- OVER 1 O0~$2798"WEEY "a collector "The United Nations Today." Miss K»v«-inher 4, I0fi5< »XC! at Hiirli date. If yuu fu II to BHBRIKK'B SAI,IS—Hupt-i -fop Court acters in modern fiction. Lee received her BA and MA from Judgment by default may be of HUiO PirU' line nf ('nwpi*rtliwstlte Beatles, Bob Dylan, Beach Boy,, <1«r«d aKalnut you for the of New Jeriipy. Law I>1 v I Hi on, l>lui-t, UN now laid nut; llit-n-f (I) Mt. Holyoke. She is widely known d^nmjidttd in 1h* complaint. You UnioU n Countyy,, l>ock«l Suutli At UeKi'ffM VVfJ"t aSS.lMl f**ot (« J-l0,3«-04. Civil Art Ion — Writ of H |ji>llit urn! i-oiiH-r; Hi'Micc i"i Si.uli: • LEGAL NOTICES • as a world traveler, lecturer, od- n)iall rtle your answer and pronf of - QUAUTV I'KT STPPI^V 4S fiL'Kr«*«'H KiiHt (.0 f«-«-t lu o point GUITARS • DIAMOND^ ministrotor, author, and member of ftorvioe In (Jup)Icftte with the Clerk INC* ft New Jftney corpuinllon, of the Superior Court, State House anti tinier; thf-m-e <.*() N'»rtli i? 1CI (at discount prices) vd. LAI TRICK K. l l P t the Board of Managers of Interna- AnnexA , TTrentfmt New In SKT AND WALTRR J- KAWASKI, K of rHAUbKS H. HBYM, cordanoe with the rulas of civil Iti tli« nf<»rf«n1rl line <»f Mint tional Christian University in Japan. practice find ' ^ldt- Ihn- (»f I'liMUiint lulhennlurof MAR\ C By virtue of tlin nhnve-Rtatt-d syl Utt- jM nml nf rniun. niatlo <-n the flr»t drty of been connected with various phases the i>ur|iuKe of quieting tltltj to for »«lfr by Public \>ii<]m< hi the K tIon In din\vn hi ar- *'iHUm nf the uiulfrrHtKHMl. lift Atl- of the ecumenical movement. North -Avenue anil Fourth Avenue, f Room, 3rd Flonr— L'nlon County will) a nurvi-y by }furry nil nisi rut rlx uf I lit1 estute of said Town of WeRtilelcl. Union Ouurttr. Court HOUR? AtitU'x, In th*» Oily oT S.K. pud UK., J'>h #2«2W, «1f*t'c>aHiMl. notlc*- IH hereby given ,tu TCftfiWCt STAMP The program wil! be followed by New Jeraey known Aft Lots J, ^ and f 4l R]irabeth( N, J.. on \Wfim-uduy, the , IMF»O. tlip riTtlHurs of fcald deoâs^d to fiAMANTHA eaQAR a social hour. Anyone interested in 3 Jn Block If. on Map of flulldlng 10th flay of Novcmbt-r A.I>.. lfitiC, at IIIHO known mid dPKlgrnated oxiilbil to ih« *iuln**?ribpr under oath t «ltMutfie fuii-vor barred from prosecuting Saturday C:20—10 complaint. All that portuln land nml promls^ji and fonts. or r*M-uverlng the same agufuwt the Sun. 2:45—ti:40—10:20 LEGAL NOTICES SNRVIJ/T AN^D KI-Y «nd bîrip In the Town of Tiio Slicrlff rf'KerVPH the right to Barbara Ryan AltAthftyH for -PtalntlfT adjourn |1IIH sal^. 27 ELM STREET L Uy AddiHon C Kly lnif at a polrvt In tlie South* JIAMMI OR1SCKU.O, AdrnlnlHtratrlx i>i;niOH cut:iiT ! October 7, 1V6C Blcle lltni of Khti Street, rd fr Mrnall, Attornt-yn WESTFIELD OF KKW JBIIBKY »44.OO which point IB 3fiO f***'t HOiithwOHt- ir. Atty. Klin Stm*i Clmm-ory IXvfHlnn—t'nlun County <*i*ly from llio pol lit of Inltrrol)\VAni> 4i FILM OF 1962!" — Till HH. ONi.V, OCT. '2Hth — A NEW KIND OF IOVE" William HI 11TON IIOI.MKS IMIKNK.NTN U(»T1I HITS IN COI.OU ! —Time Magazine Golding's "FABULOUS SPAIN" the same model Is shown In all TIckrtH On Nnlr «< Itux OlTU-e TO ROUTE 9 JUMCTIOW 35 TOIL HEtUNDEO Otj DATED RECEIPT Shocking

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Through the 14 Partkipcztirtg Agencies in UNITED FUND

Continuing in the 'Tradition of Response" which Westfteiders to show has been the record of United Fund campaigns in Westfield, the persons listed below consented to zznz mnh bacti r*e Pcce Setters and their names being listed by the United Fund as Pace Setters.

H*ttry P. Townsend Mrs. B. Alkins Rev. James C. Cole Gordon C. Griswold ICmintfth •tint: Mwnir Ac* I. Tubt» Anderson K. F. Cornwall John C. Grubb Luther and L Tuft>«wili«, Jr. M«. H. H. Anderson Harrison R. Cory Miss Mary Hogen Mr. ond Mxs. CHories Vam Anderson Dr. J. Daniel Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hoi3 T. -JU laufs Atherton J. R, Crawford Mr. and Mr*. James H. Harris Henr Dr. K i Mn, Char'« F. Wo Hot© ' Y J. Atkins H. A. Crlchton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hortigan and C. Xfcfcard Woferhovs* Mr,. J. Edward Atkins W. G. Crothers Mr. end Mr*. Gerold O, Harvin Wm. T. H. Beard Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cunntck Bernard C. Hecht A. H. 4. S. ' . U J- Boil Vincent Demo T. Henkei WHHam Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dersh Mr. and Mrs. Kenncrh Hintt, Jr. Mr. and M/v J&hn W. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Hc*r Mr 1 c •Ml*. 1. Wibon - Bourns MM. Frank R. Dunn Mrs. Raymond F. Hoffman 6. li •». S, Bowen W. G. Elkkor Miss Ernestine N. HoweM ^rick t. On*& Bristol Milton Faith Dr. and Mrs. George Jones I. Mr. J. Ovghi Chariot T. Farrow, Jr. Nelson Jordan Or. Paul H. Kandra Car* Owwirr V. Weed Bunker Robert FUher and . M. Kinney, Jr. Miss Dr. Stxxy M. Ewon • James J. Byrd Joseph M. Fox Dr. Idmund Klemmer Mtv H W Mr. ond Mrs. Itoberi Ohavs Mr. and Mrs. Robort C. Fuller *'• and Mr. and Mrs, P. Kolrerjohn, Jr, K Mr. oAd M;5- Robert C Ttiomson, Jr. H. Carson Robert Y. Gorrott III Charles Koes, Jr. Mr. and Mn Lvonord S«eg»l » Oscar G. Garner V C Mr. and Mrs. Slory lee C &ao*fee, Jr. - Child J. Wallace GontUft Mrs. Moriorie llghthipe " Clare W. P, Olbby R F Mr. ond Mrs. Thomat MarshoR Dr. * - Clark Raymond 5, Grant Kennoth W. Martin A. Edworcl C. Gr«y THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADEE, THlTtSBAY, OCTOBER £3, 1865 Police ivpori^d power failure last- wi]| be dictate for secretary, delivered her „„> in M»m- section*, irom 7:45 a.m. Halloween Parade, it Fowler Appointed By Worthington speech through the use of a tape re- Power Failure (0*8-15 a.m. Sections of nearby com- WHS News cording. mum:ifs Mich as Cranford were also W. A. Fowler of 4 Kirkstone Cir. and district supervisor for air con- j A majorily vote was necessary for Costume Contest has been appointed genera! manager ditiomng and refrigeration products 1 Hits Area Bureau victory except in the case of treas- f The police also had trouble with for Pan America and Far Cast op- in the Atlantic district. He Joined urer in which the candidate receiv- 8 erations of WorUrington Corp. Ete Worthington in 19«7. An undetermined numlicr of homes lMeir own power Police automati- Set in Plains ing the most votes becomes treas- were affected oy a power failwn- cally .-vniched to an emergency succeeds W, J. Wallace, who died While m fee Far East Mr. Fowler urer with the runner-up becoming recently. We&iHeU Hifh's class of '68 voted here Sunday morning. generator at 7:45 a.m. But they Scotch Plains—The annual Hallo- place was a director of Nig«U Worthin- for the first time as a united sopho- assistant treasurer. Pamela Heffer- were unable to switch back to Pub- ween parade and costume contest Mr. Fowler assumes responsibil- ton Co., Ltd., associated campaoy more group last week. The election man was the only candidate to re- lic SIM-vice power when it was re- sponsored by the Recreation Com ity for Worthington's associated in Japan. He hokte a bachelor's de- was characterised by the elimina- ceive a majorily on the first ballot. .sumed at «:I5 a.m. A switch in the gree In mechanical engineering from Beth Overbay. and assistant treas- mission will be held Oct. 30. company activities in those areas. tion of old school ties with Edison A second election was needed be- urer, Mark Brarton. The other can , i boiler room was defective. Including firms in Canada, Mexico, Ge&rgto Institute of Technology, and or Roosevelt. tween David Tipson and Jetfery Al- The parade will form at 6:45 p.m. he also attended the University of dictates were Peter Fhipps. Reid Police continued on emergency Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Aus- len for president and Stuart Morton Boates, and Douglas Ley. o petition in the municipal parking lot at the tralia, India and Japan. Georgia. nominations were made by and Jeffrey Owen for vice president power until laie in I lie morning, rear of the Rescue Squad building in the sophomore council and later ap- entry for president; David Desi- when the switch was repaired. Be continues also as international Mr. Fowler is married aod the proved by the school administration, to determine a winner. mone, and Constance Marshall for Bartle Ave. The parade will start sales manager for general products, lather of three children. The campaign was limited to one vice president; Karan Danker, ami there at 7:15 p.m. and move down music The newly elected officials are Some 850.000.000 prescriptions were Bartle Ave. to Stout, Mountain and a position be has held since August speech given by the candidates Oct. president, David Tipson; vice presi- James Matino for treasurer, and Su- I0t4. He also haa served in the past LJEADEft WANT AM san Durr, Betsy Metklejohn and Vic- written in the United Slates during Park Aves. to the Park Junior High 13 at a class assembly. Sidelined dent, Stuart .Morton; secretary, School, where judging of costumes as regional manager in the Far East BRING RESULTS by illness. Pamela Hefforman Pamela Hefferman; treasurer, Sarah toria Miller for secretary. 1963.

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REDEEM WEEK COUPONS FROM BOOKLET RECEIVED MAIL. EXCITING SAVINGS ON BLUE HEAVEN 4 PIECE PLACE NG. Covered Sugar Bowl and set of 4 Indian Head Napkins DISCOUNT FOODS WESTHELD to complement your dinnerware . „. .. Plus savings on 24 Karat Elm Street PLAINFIELD Cvntral Av«nu» South Avenue Pure Gold Plated Charms of your choice. ELIZABETH Nowtsrjc Av», W«s» 7th Stroet Two Point Victory Keeps Blue Devils On Winning Streak Raiders' Huston WH[/HSSHS Harrierarr.Vr«WinTus Winft Tworf.osfOn; Losp e One I SargenSar^nt t Wins s I CowboysCowbovs. , Panthers. , Rockets- , Lead d Boosters s t o Host t Raiders' Huston Stars With I In Cross Country Races Byer Tennis Boys Football Junior Division Players' Parents Rahway (3-1) Plays Here Sa By TOMMY KEDDY Exceptionally fast limes were the A htree way tie for the lead in the \ and Nuvacvk moved to three TD> This Saturday 1 A staunch defense and John ever, the order of the day when the Westfiel'J Consolation .Junior Division of the Wc.stficl.l j and two cxlra point>. Tin final High School cross-country t.eam Boys Football developed j joints were scored by the defensive T\w hi-h school football game] '•reene's two extra points provided faced the harriers from Rosulle I Mrs. Jerome Wins Arohur D. Sargont won the cham- £\st weekend as the Covhoy>, •vh'.-n They forced a two point safely with R.-ihwoy at Recreation Field j the winning margin as WestfieW's pionship of ihc 12th annual Carl R. {hers, and Huckels j.'icked up their :w UIL1 .IKS. The inability of the Saturday will have tlie added inter-1 undefeated Blue Devils squeaked Catholic on Monday. The Blue [ Byers Senior Singles Consolation Me- Devils went down to a 19-41 defeat Echo Lake Event second vi'ir.K of the .s<:ason. !.o «cr their kii.-ks away when •^•t provided bv the annual tribute j past a rugged Scotch Plains team, norial tournament at the Westfield of the Wes! field School Boosters 14-12 Saturday. in a race that saw the first eight The Cowboys had (he toughest job •>- to pive u? tlic ball was what i Tennis Club by defeating Dr. Arvid Saturday Westfield will meet Rah- finishers near or below the 13 minute In the finals of the fall handicap Xuber 4-6. 6-0, 7-5 Sunday. clefoalinn the now Vikings team 19- •e;>t thorn botllyjbotllytfi up inside theiincir 'Itv\ Association to the mothers and mark on the 2'i mile Warinanco tournament at Echo Lake Country 14. They picked un a TD in the first in the first half and" restricted thoir' fathers of tho varsity football play- way at Recreation Field. Rahway Park course. 'lul) lasL wock, Mrs. Charles Jer- After drooping the first set 6-4.period when Duelks scored on a re- ••iftnse in Ihv second half. Craig, -rs, it lias been announced by Leedefeated Cranford Saturday 40-0. Sargent came back in the second Larvon ).-i: de snesi of the yardage; Hale, president of the boosters. irtd after losing its opener to Berk- Charles Scanella and the Maffey ome was the winner, scoring one upwith a counter-ussau'l lhat all but • CTSC and GonncJla r.otchod the PAT ; twins, Paul and Gene, led Roselle on the 38th bole. Mrs. Philip Swart on an end s'Accn. Sweet scared on a or the JLIS alom wilh Bobby Fiu-1 eley Heights has won its lasL three shook the confidence of his oppo- At one ttame each year the par-by a combined score of 96-7. Catholic to its victory by crossing was runnerup. Second flight winner weak side slant off tackle ia the rint-'s passes. Jim Pfeiffer, Chris j ents of the varsity team members was Mrs. George Zahn who scored ".ent. A strong hiltor in his owr The three longest runs of tho the finish line together in 12:29. right, Sargent resorted to every de- third period but the extra point was Voeckor, Jolui Sanders and Greg j ire invilf-d to attend as eursts of us. and Westfield junior Dave CaJvert ran three and two, with Mrs. John Ash- missed. Then Gutinellu ended the Cober did a g.vod job un offense wilh ! ihc school and a loiter highlighting same were all racked up by Raider vice, including changes of spin, halfback Jeff Huston, who brok oiiinving after bcin? sidelined for several host b*»ck £), tie. Mrs. Philip Swart ?r and Codru-r blocked well on of- Senior Division football coach. white the Westfield defense, led by weeks, Jack Burke, and Dave Brad- and Mrs. Robert Sutman, net 35:his brother, Dave, in 1959, lUfiO and fense. Both Gigon and Got!lick pull- The Hams started thoir season end Tom McNamara and halfback k. the referee ley clinched the meet for the Lions low putts, Mrs. Charles Jerome and 19G1, had to come from behind in ed off well executed quarterback and mad? up for lost time by taking Mr. Hale said: "It Is always a Ron Hall, he!d the rf!st of the home run out. the third and deciding set to walk with clockings of 13:04, 13:05. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, 30. keepers when short, but important two gutnes on successive days. Sat- special privilege for the Boosters to team's runners to minus nine yards. On the *CMHIW. 13:07. Westfield co-captain Morris Class B: Best 18, Mrs. John Col- off with, ton honors. Dr. Zuber was yardage was needed, Defensively uivJay they nosed out last year's take part in honoring the mothers Westfield's first score was set up Lark ran 13:13, Roselle's Paul Tin- lins, net 77; best front 9, tie, Mrs.out in front 5-4 in the set and with O'Neill, an end; Soogan, Hawkins champions, the Steelers, on an 8-7and fathers of the players because by Gerry Glassey's recovery of Hus- Period, Huston to* / nesz, 13:17, and • Westfield's Jerry Edward Down and Mrs. W. J. victory within his grasp had to give and Schrode of the interior line, and squeeker, and Sunday outlasted a it deservedly focuses the spotlight ton's fumble on the Raider 27. Quar- yard jaum to th Brown, 13:18 to complete the series Reitze, net 39; best back 9, tie, Miss way to lhe henvier armaments of Sweet, Gonnclla, and Annese us line- determined Packer team 13-6. This on those whose chores, hopes and terback Dick Stotler sneaked over other trap piay of fine times. Don Mayer was theCatherine Stillwell and Mrs. Foster the ruggedly built Sargent. Dr. backers came through when it enabled them to dispossess the Sleel- anxieties are too often forgotten from the one. The next time the nullified by'aniUe, fifth local scorer. Orton, net 36; tow putts, Mrs. F. W.Zuber battled gamely to stave off counted. The Vikings made a come- ers and laho over first place in the during the cheers and thrills of alty and his ntxt a? Devils got the ball, a personal foul and wide. In action last week, the Blue Thomas and Mrs. Henry Ortlepp, 33. defeat but. Sargent, a player of con- back in the fourth period when IJcin- division. In the Slecler game, de- play." and a 45 yard pass to Hall helped siderable experience, attacked with Devil harriers downed Rahway 15- iger caught a punt and ran it back fense was the key to the one point The program was developed by move the ball 74 yards in eight Following a pum ^ 46 Wednesday and Dickinson 21-34 robust ground strokes, gained com- 30 yards. Jeff Thomas, the quarter- victory. The Rams recovered three plays as Stotler again scored from long run brought the ^ mand and confidence to reel off the the committee headed by Fred 1 Friday. Both races were run in Watchiing Horse back ran it over for the PAT. The.fumbles, two by .Jim Zitch and oneGreene and Harold Stotler. The the one on the first play of the sec-visitors 20 yard Warinanco Park over a 2!& mile 10th, 11 and 12th games to win. second Viking score came in the by Tom Vlgllantl. In the final two ond quarter. pass was baited a. course. Co-captain Doug Oldfield led Dr. Zuber gained the champion- minutes of play, with the Steelers committee, along with Mr. Hale, closing minutes of the game when will greet the parents when they After Scotch Plains* punt, the tended receiver by the team against Rahway with a ship round by defeating Ed Hill in making their move and deep in picked it off his sW Show This Week Jeff Thomas completed a 10 yard gather at the south gate on Rahway Devils started moving for another 13:09 performance while Dave Cal- a semifinal match 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Sar-pass to Dave Kolterjahn who Kam territory, it was the Rams' interception. Westfield vert headed the attack against Dick. The 32nd Annual Watchung Troop gent downed Harry Hinebauch 6-1, Ave. at 12;45 p.m. Corsages will be apparent touchdown, A 15 yard toss scampered 20 yards for the score. defense which held and turned back given to tho mothers as recognition ers hemmed in their lnson with a 12:49 effort. Coach Autumn Horse Show, a mid-season 6-3 in the other semifinal. Thomas again racked up the PATthe threat. The outstanding offen- to Bill Backus, runs by Joe Goski, Walt Cluarkson commented that event for nearly 700 youngsters en- The Consolation event was open of the part they play in encourag- Stotler. and Hall, all good for 9 to (Continued on e tine crack. Some fine offensive sive player of the Rams was Chip ing their sons in playing football. A Calverl's race was a well-planned, rolled in the Union County Park to all senior members of the club, and defensive plays were turned in Lyng. an interior lineman, who with tactical effort that saw the West- Commission's Watchung Troop fall 45 years of age and over, who were section of the stands is reserved by Albertson, Harreis^ Buehler, Hein- John Kerr and Chris Pratt gave the for the parents and public recogni- field Junior overtake Phil Pappa of program of 10 weekly rides, will be eliminated in the first round of play iger, Gunning, and Reid. Ram Quarterback time to set the Dickinson at the mile and one-half held at the Watchung Stablo, in thein the main event. plays with strong offensive blocking. tion will be given to them prior to mark and forge to a solid 70 yard Don Koechlein won the senior The high scoring Rockets won the start of the game. SHORT HILLS GOLF RAI Watchung Reservation, Saturday handily from the Devils 45-61. Long Jim Dello Russo scored the TD for victory. Pappa, the defending state and Sunday, The first class Satur- championship for the third time in 1 the Rams and the defense added 800 MORRIS TPKE. 376-2543 SHMl indoor mile champion, won that title a row by defeating Kay Kuncyl a runs by Campbell who scored foui day will be called at 9 a.m. and at TDs and one PAT, and Harrington, two points when they scored a safe- last year by defeating Westfleld 12 noon Sunday. week ago 0-2, 6-2. captain Ken Robinson in the last who scored two TDs and two PATs, ty for the margin of victory. Eddie stride of the race. More than 50 horsemanship events were the outstanding offensive plays. Morton gave a fine display of some GOLF SALE hard, extra effort running. For the are listed for the show. In addition, Boone also scored on a quarterback Bags, Club Sets, Carts, Putters, Wedges, Woo4 Westfield's debut in Van Cortland events are also included for pri- Tennis Club Wins keeper. The offensive blocking of Stoelers the linebacking of John More Sports Park in New York was postponed vately-owned horses, bridle trail Farley, Boss, Giffin, and Watt was Stanley, Bill Gundrum, and Ted TOP PRO-LINE EQUIPMENT last Saturday when a rash of Injur- hacks, children's jumpers, working Sixth Straight good and the line play of Aubrccht, Marraganis controlled the Ram run- 1965 Cioseouts Available on Top Pro-line I hunter hacks, and open j umper Rice, Sharer, Brown, Jennings was ning. On offense the Steclers moved ies forced three of the top eight Open Every Day (Incl. Sun.) 9 a.m. to9;ut runners to the sidelines. Coach sweepstakes. outstanding. Defensively, Boonc, Ihc ball well, but mistakes stopped The Wi'slfield Tennis Club Senior thc»ir drives short of pay dirt. The Clarkson is hopeful of a strong The public is invited, there is no team registered its sixth straight Harrington, Campbell, Harris, showing, however, at the Eastern adrnission charge. Brown, Rice, and Spina were mak- offensive line of Gene Mills, Brian victory in the New Jersey Senior Owens, Ernie Reimer, Doug Hcr- Interscholastic meet this Saturday Tennis circuit by defeating the Rac- ing the stops and Harrington and over the same course..Summaries; Davics each intercepted a pass. herich, Peto Parker, Mike Muss man Echo Lake Women Near quets Club of Short Hills 4 to 1 at and John Graves opened up the de- WcHtflold 16, iliiliway

The hie story of the day was full- EM back Bill Martin. In his first game in a Westfield uniform after recover- ing from an arm Injury, ho scored one of Wcslfielri's two touchdowns, is ry rushed for llfl yards in 17 attempts, mode 6-R WcsLficIri first downs, ONLY TWO DOLLARS MORE A PAIR while playing a full game at defensive linebacker whore lie recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass. The Scotch Plains Haiders were "I Aft handed thoir .second defeat within two days nt the hands of tli-e Blue ; Wvder Trtcdt, idtni Devils. Monday the .IV team crush- edaUion and $hirp ma ed the Scotch Plains club 33-0. GUARANTEED AOAWST GUARANTEED After nil uneventful first quarter C. .Acafert Hazards fc during fiCa ol tu*£. drive. Bill Nooniin set up Charlie •» Agwismt normal toad Morrison's score from the 20 with ;i in all 50 States ~r m — -y - •'———^— 30 yard run of his own. Ree:ms<> oF GALLON a penally ihc Devils wore forced to and Canada attempt thoir extra point from the seven, but a puss from Mike Stoll dm* «| adjqtfmm*- to JJm Matino gave Wcstfield the point.

<-, A 30 yard bomb from Slnll (o <£;• Matino also spirited fi tilt y;ir

score wilh tin interception »nd score HIM pi thq wett-dressod »•»• r from almost the exatl spot Roberts had scored from a few plays earlier. $16.99

The -JV defense has licit! th<> op- #*>• posing teams to I» points in four stm'is. It held (he Scotch Plains club to 19 yards rushing while the Wost- '£ field offense ground out VJl. Vo- of WestfieEd. Snc fensive end .Jeff AUnn, linebacker Randa Hill Mm-lin ami finals .Mf Owen 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 iind Tom A kins were instrumniilnl 82 ELM ST. i +• WESTFIELD

• •-_»••*. in tlw outstanding defensive piny. *-•.• f. OPP. MESKER'S GARDEH CEN7SS for some fine defensive covering by I THE WESTFfELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, IMS the Bears. Summaries: Football Jl \1OJI DM IMO\ L£GAL NOTICES 1. (• KOTICB TO ^ it Bowling It Km liws .i .1 |, ,, OWLIN to til*" >r<^r vi MARY C. for tlu' winners nt. vila It (, ,, KAN'AKK, S e of i he rmuuy d 1 ing it- it i, THE ITA of ('ufott, i*n (In t 1 (Juini-H this \'lk rmbt'r A P G Crosby Jrtv, rmvbdy by Ron Winger AMF Sfoff of champions tti*"* Hpi>li«-ut HMI <*f tho under* Results er of the running and SHMOH W t. T 1" i to 1 he- orniliUiri* of with good gam- Itu ti» exhibit lu Uifl M drives Triangle under *>at l> t»r nfTirnutt loti their I 1 f, rluTmB find riPintuulB Hgain^t Hie game. *^ 1 tile of KUUI doc**a*ed within nix < I i; t MIS i • 0 | IT S a I'm k*iB u niunihR from tfte tlftte of tt&ld order* Deom. Chij. *>r they will k>e forever barred from : this w*eU: OÛ.J n lu K Bart Van Dissel TR: He:ii_« v«s. Him it;, i :• . I*a« ki-rs. 11 Tom VlgHantj and 1 irtt JOHN OAIIW, good efforts, Vi 1 Kserutor to •. 217 O was John Hannahan. H. S. Football Churcl 1 J*0 Rjm St. ghow real promise F*** $81Jt (Continued from previous page) Si. I 17 I , Chris Long. Fred I'lftins X Jle and Paul Gross- as Scotch Plains failed to get an- MuiliHi If. I" TO mni>itoHfl Pacfcers, some hard H of CIUt other first down for the last 15 1" U Known ftp rHJUSTlXA H- und them in the game jullftl H ua CHRISTINA RAH minutes of the game. If. dosing the gap in Scotch Plains1 last chance came of play w! " Pursuant iu H\P ftider of MAHT C. on their own 31 as Voget dropped KANANE, SurruRatv of the County Mr* An« Mm, VnmttH *tn*tr+ former tin Ilr MI rtiiuti, tntule on I he flr*M day of took lo the air. 1 Women's Recreation now lUfmr In (krlr MfW home n< ST9 INirk llp, w back into a shotgun formation for ()4-tnbtr A,l>., 1 If0f*( upun the ftpplt- rs was scored by a desperation drive. Safety man Courtesy On The Lanes w rntloii of tt\** uiuirrwlRiird, I\B Ad- rhated from Mr. ami Mrs. Wnlirr I*. Olr«t»it. Iîn multt|ile llat+4 |> ^ from the two after IS in(nlt*trutur uf the oniute of ûid ertjr mi POU br Mrrhert W, V»f Rulil order, or they will defense. Carter, Rabin, Devils registered their third victory Generally speaking, the bowl- This will give you ample time Stoneheiigt; Women's he forever barre*1 from W««tfl»ld High School er on the right has the right- W or repovertun the name sell Holland G. Smith, of the season without a loss. fur changing shoes, conversa- Nnwiimn of-way, but the bowler on tho tion and other necessary de- 11 With the except ion of Huston's ni Han i left has preference if shooting tails and still enable you to be 10 Football Squad t; iniHlrutor second week the Bears three runs, Westfield completely a spare. "When another person on your lanes ready to howl at Hpnfnitt, Attorney h ibd i K -dtil^ Avi\ dominated the game, although the is on the approach ready to Oit>~ prescribed tiine. Kemem 1 s J i tie this time with the J tu k N. J Photographs Available score would indicate otherwise. They bowl, dent cross ill front of tier that punctuality is ailmired K v spectacular 45 yard run FOUR 121.12 had the edge in first downs, 18-3, him, call to another bowler or on the lanes na well as oJT. 7 8 ijman in the fourth quar in any way distract the howler To all bowlers, I «ay confine Jncohl Bear's scoring play. Key and passing yardage, 156 to minus who is concentrating: in the | your gyrations to your own 0 10 .Dave Smith. Kurt Stief- one. Stotler completed nine out of stance position. \anvs. It is true we all like to FRED KEESING jjark Rothman sprang 18, Goski one for one, and Stotler lo leaffuo bowlers I Bay, us« "Jiudy English" (lur-in* our Lute Show I, Defensively Rich Au- had a few yards lost when officials male** sure you am on time" âmo but don't do fm by in- lou should develop a liabit of frinîn^ on the rights of some- 11 7 Photographer Chesler and Tomonce or twice failed to call seeming H 11 7 arriving lit your bowling ci-n- on« ohc v. ho ia bowling on ANU-OH 11 1 THKOUGH . well throughout. Dan interference penalties, much to the ter about 3D or '20 minutvy b,>- 8 disapproval of the Westfield sup- DlehRrtla lt> 1012 South Av* W., WtttfaM 233-4898 , led the defense with Oittn HportH 10 h porters. The Devils ran 64 offen- I* jsted tackles followed by 1 PORTRAIT - WIDDINO - COMMIRCIAL - PU HI CITY sive plays to the Raiders 33. MJxer* « lit H Polman and four for , 1. miiH). f.'tjnvtTHlons — fiiet'iic I *ln Bunt«M'n 7 11 JchGrey. The outstand- WFSTFIKI.O ' Toin 'l'iiiim i 14 I Si-nti-tt Pin Ins: TD flustnii J i <1J IIIKII HCOM'H; Nanni, 220 e plays for the Packers K—Mangan, IWi-kus. . runsj. Ron, a 10; tloidBl**ln, U07; T—Jnmca, M*-Rlr«iy, Benltft, Oliln. . in by Rabin. Harvey. O—Jainlesoii, CHas.mjy, Gordon. •J01. Hoenlngs. Jeff Koufmann <*Ct H—Ktutler, Hull, Tlootl, Onskl, Nearby College TO on a 60 yard pass tdii. Thirl, Murphy. Merchants Handicap Meiklejohn. Good defen- SCOTCH PLAINS l. Krohei. Clark. Baldwin. C'hoo- Gutties Saturday man Foundry. 1^ (i were turned in by Kurt n-f & .Nhtrlno. . . )i! t> Smith, Ed Carter, Bob T—Mnrtran, M:i<-Pherm»n, Simp. .. 11 7 Pusro. Columbia at Rutgers nt-iiN. ... io s ..t Cooledge and Mark Bucknell al Lafayette Team No. 1 M YHTfimnl Tin r—l,ehmun. Arthur Bteveiin ... S !f Kaufmann came up n—Voffft, IComei'kl, Irtiisn. lîi*:*, Delaware al Lehigh lu interception that could D«iiKh«Ttj% HUM Urn, C'liamliliHH, II. Pcnrt al Princeton ArbotAir Co- Inn n H< 11 mrs: Vlowgo. llovwn I'AH "' 11 on the Scoreboard but 1 idd scoring: Tl>—Ktotlcr 2 Cornell at Yale Tow lie MM! ii 1L IET THEM Hlgti HC-OI-^H: A. Short, J:U; .1. AHI ler, 2^2; J. Hlrtru, «m, J. Othiult, Jl^ KFOK TIE MSI (1. I'ucaurHln. l'dlt; It. f" 201 ; T. I'IM-I-H, 2OU. IE AHEAD IF THE FUST SNtWFALL" SUPER Fine Meats — Poultry — Froien Foods Boro Women's \Y f. .... Mut<»H 1 2 Ii SM MKT. S. S. Pierce Groceries — H. J. Heinz — Campbell's — Ul«tyt*)'"H L'l ;ltPS ... 1 I \ii II \it postle National Bank White Rose — All the Famous Known Brands fifxt* I'ounty VtMiliy 7 Vii l**\it t'nluii WiKnItvnrUlug t» 12 S56 MOUNTAIN AVE. !_). J. flntirw-lt & iJ». I 11 GENERAL ity of Parking — No Meters BUY A LEADER EACH WEEK, CHECK OUR SPECIALS AND SAVE Stags & Drags I.

fROZEN FOOD PRICES CHECK OURJ>AIRY U5T , Why Pay More? Change to J&M for Quality! Hlyth fa WINTER it* s ped Broccoli 3-5Oc Lartd o' Lakes Butter 75e Ib. IUI "THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR MEATS" J'l'rry !» '.* Sprouts 3-50c Mf-riltt S H> All Sweet Oleo 4lbs.99c ItcHtirr 7 11 I Corn, oleg 3-50c |r|Hi-hi>r 7 II Good Luck Oleo 4 lbs. 99c II.in IH li 12 CLEATS hook Llmas 3-30c HOME MADE SALADS - BAKED BEANS - COLD CUTS Dannon Yogurt 6-$1 Hriircs: Mlytli 2L1, iCiLufrnMiiu Beans, cut 3-50e Macaroni Salad Rare Roast Beef 'A Ib. 99c • •* Florida Fruit Salad 49c qt. • Sitpir strong Nygw Cord 3-5Oc Potato Salad Virginia Ham % Ib. 99c Pin Up Girla Tropkana Orange Juice 3-$l Chopped Cole Slaw I, • Pup tints for a big 3-50c Vi Ib. 99c Inu '.. . . . 17 T qt. Dill Pickles FREE with Chicken Loaf 7 «l Squash 3-50c Velveeta 2 lbs. 79c WcK cmlrtck lft ll t Extra wfda Tnad Lot famoiw General Tire Go-ln-Snow $2 Delicatessen Order or More Turkey Loaf Vi Ib. 99c Urown 13 U IJrtil( 13 Power get you through thi» winter's WdK Beans 3-50c Hormel Franks Ib. 69c II H * 11 l.t toughest going! Get better stopping 3-50c Orange Juke Vi gal. 59c i:i Grilling Franks 59c Ib. New Kraut . 9< Ib. T 11 . Grwn 3-50e 1:1 IT0W4 TUCTIM power, far greater traction In snow, Grapefruit Juice 3qts.99c Imported Swiss Vilb.79c MlitiB-tltlH Hi 11 Jewish Rye * MtHUi'ltjt I" 11 and more positive control of youretr Potatoes 3-50c Polish Bologna 98c Ib. Ifinvlrii '.* Kraft Cream Cheese 9cpkg. Kaiser Rolls 3-50c Domestic Swiss Vi Ib. 49c under all winter driving conditions. Rolls Smart Set Snappy Cheese 19cpkg. American Cheese Vilb. 39c French Bread — I, Don't Invite winter driving haxards All Ardsley Brand E4jtlun tin l'lirin .... lit r. utn '• Grapefruit 3-49c ta. .foiin Hi Chops 1.29 ib. lit 4-pIy nylon constructs Gettage Fries Ib. 25c London Broil 1.391b. > ; *cJ«Mlni Lemons 6-2°c Cinvi'D •* 11 Shoe String U. S. Choice u Jr. AH Me* »nd typ»i now In ttockt But hurry whlta thoy last. Tomatoes, basket 69c 2:HI, I'oerr zi 1, 1, Thest art (ullqutlily 4-plynylon tirts, whitewafforbtockwsff. 25c Club Steaks 1J9lb. Ribs Beef 79c Ib. Pears, Bartlett box 69c Hearts, pfeg 39c -Fast ___—.————— Chuck Steaks 49c Ib. ! Round Pot Roast 89c Ib. Early Birds

I. -irr •---•< •* DELICIOUS APPLES ]5 •J THESE CABS SIZES BIG SAVINGS! tucr tn.i 1 •1 AND MORE J&M J&M's Famous Fresh Killed Fryers, whole, 29c Ib. II lbs. for 1J fl.OOxll SPECIAL PRICES 69c Chicken Livers 69c Ib. Sweetbreads 1.99 Ib. I •*• i*»rni > i COMPACTS 5 s GIANT SPECIAL Plump Turkeys, eviscerated only 39c Ib. Mnl/c.my Good and Solid IllKh sct.rcH: N. (Murk 2 SMALL BUICK. CHEVY II, «U6 Green Beans for Try our famous Home Made Sausage 89c Ib. COMET, DART, fAlflUNE, T*(b«Hit •^—— plae*« *ti*t Niblets VALIANT — — Fahettes 6.00 * 15 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS USE OUR TRY S. S. PIERCE GROCERY SPECIALS \\ FORD, CHEVY, 7.7 Onions QQ Hi Tub*l«t« y AND GROCERIES *** Market M PLYMOUTH, SHJDfBAKER, Cream Sauco » ^ 23c j Fruit Cocktail, 57c II) Mlca« « t ...*'! i:f I I LARK, RAM0L1R 7.!-U K 14 Ammonia 2qts.39c Klin J^tiiuiir 1-' 12 6.70 x 19 KtiHMKinri <>\\ 1.' New Tide 3pkgs.99c Jju VIH JJrdK ' 1 I CREDIT"PLAN BUICK. STUDEBAKER, Iliitufrn r-nm II MERCURY, CHRYSLCR, Moid Oronge Juico Sanl Flush 2-49c (Mrnii I.IK 1)11 ^ NO MONEY DOWNI nil OOOGE, OLOS, PLYMOUTH, 6 cans $1 Tomato Soup lOccan PONTiAC M0 ii 15 EASY MONTHLY 55/fl B5 * 14 ron Campbell's OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES PAYMENTS HANDIE 845 K 1"> 9e JUICQ 2-69c T LEGAL NOTICES C THE TO TALI BUICK, OLOS, Mushroom Soup °-$ 69c PACKARD, DESOrO.PONtlAC 6 $T Pork and Beans, 46 oi. 29c 1O-$l 7.60 jt 15 6 Rice Soup " Clorox gal- 49c JEHSMV Here's ' °t 59c T DUNCAN HIMES Chicken Noodle 6$ B&M Beans, 18 oi 23c 8TATK OF NHW How: •MuMM No Trade-in Tiros No-^dod Cakss, Paul's 2Se Pinoappte — ^ . .*. Rogu Sheet Macaroni 4-49c WHITEWAtLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER n s Beans, Ib. TO; Alvin Ru^fsno Tl-.i»: ' Shrimp Cro 49c Date and Fudge Cake M.xes Vienna Sausage 23c Jty virtue »/ an Ordor •• r HH- W.R. Tuna Fish 3-$l 48,39c Rii|perlor '.Niurt of WRW Jvrn^y. rium- |^» Corned BBef .. 3oe 4 pkgs. 99c W.R. Tea Bags ... c FREE n - •u i ••••••• 10 oz. Tire Safety Check C Miraelo Whip qt.49c j .. plfilritifT ftml yuu nrr lln* rt*'f*'inl:iit!( 1 ; .^«n Dinners 59c you nr* in'tvhy r^qiHi *"*1 ('» » MM^MT WHILE THEY LAST! Our factory Iriined expttlt will , i»y Htjr vMni; ;i'i ML-* WIT OH COFFEE Sunswoot Prune Juice 3-$l INDIVIDUAL FILLET Heavy duty to chip Winter's Shrl Arnolds Tomato Juke 3-99e "ip Dinner 59c STEAKS Ice for safer driviog.,. ft*[Htc-r Ib. 8-$l liv No. HIO Orrlinnl Ktn-M. WiHtH.hl. Pinoapplo Juice, No. 1 ea Mew jMH/'y, mirl I PI iJ*'fHUlt lh'*r''»r rcrml Dinner 59c Cranberry Juice, la< - 4?c COMB IN NOW 79c 59c Hind/.. Ci'pi Hawaiian Punch 3-$l UMiUriMl > ()ll MM MM' '"riiiK nlUlll Ihliil 59c Mill It iihlis iir^I JUHI, Y ;i Hi phunl Iff n?i*l y* n. FOODS Poaches, half or sliced 5-$l ICE MACHINE CUBES Chicken Chow Mem 09c GENERAL TiRE SEKVSCE, Inc. Porplo Plums — Apricots NlrlffilM, Tlii»ii»Hnn ft T* Kncrr's Soup # 400 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH Roar of Bld«. A It'ir n* yn f nr J*lf*t M I iff 60 DOZEN Open Oo/fy 7 A.M. (o 7 P.W. - Inl. »o J P.M. — II 2-6700 Shorwoocl Pfcwy. R&R Can PRICES