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Second Oluss I'oalaKe Puiil YEAR-No, 24 at WvatfleM. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1964 28Page«—lOCenta Vote Tuesday rea Protestants To Unite A reminder to Westfield resi- School Board Extends Mayoralty dents who are eligible to vote in the annual school election: ere For World Prayer Day Date—Tuesday, Feb. 11. Appreciation To Trio Sought By Time—3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Places—Ward 1, Elm Street School, 302 Elm St. Retiring Members Proclamation Ward 2, Grant School, Lauded For Service Mulreany "Whereas, on Friday, Feb, 14, 744 E. Broad St. Protestants around the world Ward 3, Lincoln School, A tribute was paid Tuesday night will observe the 78th anniversary 728 Westfield Avc. to three members of the board of Announces Candidacy of "World Day ot Prayer," and, Ward 4, Edison Junior Education whose departure from In GOI* Primary; Ex- "Whereas, tills observance, in School, 800 Kahwny the board will become effective with over 22,000 communities in this Ave. he reorganization session Monday, School Board leader country am) In 150 foreign lands, Feb. 17. Robert II. Mulreany an- should remind ui all of our re- Laertes Foitenbiiugh, incumbent nounced today that he will ligious obligations in prayer; board member, acknowledging that become n candidate for the "Now, Therefore, I, Burr A. Cookie Sale Tuesday night's session was the final Towl Jr., Mayor of the town of Republican nomination for Girl Scout cookie orders may public one for Dr. Richard N. mayor of Westfield in the WcBt/leld, do hereby declare Fri- lthoda, president; Dr. Jane Sprogg day, Feb. 14, as "World Day ol still be placed. In answer to primary election April 21. numerous inquires, the Washing- and Gordon Duncan, vice president, Mr. Mulreany stated that during Prayer" in Westfield and do expressed his appreciation for the ROnERT H. MULRKANY the past year people with whom lie hereby urge all Weslfield resi- ton Rock GUI Scout Council will continue to take orders for cook- valued services given lo the board has served on various Weslfield dents to participate actively or and to the school system by the re- committees and boards had asked In private in this observance. ies. Telephone the council office and plncc your order for uny tiring trio. Adult School Signs him lo consider becoming a mayor- or nil of the five kinds of Girl Other members of the board voiced alty candidate. 3 Services Planned Scout cookies. Profits derived similar sentiments following Mr. "My decision was made," he By Westfield Area from the sale urc used for camp- Fortenbaugh's brief tribute to his900 For Spring added, "after having given much Ing and operating expenses and colleagues. thought to the duties and responsi- troop progrnm. COL. A. L. HAMBLEN JR. EV. RICHARD J. HARDMAN Church Women MRS. LEROY R. STANFORD When the board reorganizes Feb. bilities of this office, and in view Men, women and youth in the 17 three new members will bo seated Term Courses of the fact that Mnyor Burr A. Towl Evening Speaker Westfield area of the United Church Afternoon Speaker in addition to two incumbents pres- Jr. announced his intention not to Women will join with Protestants Scout Troop 172 To Honor ently filling uncxpircd terms. A At the close of registration night seek reelection. If I «m selected by At Methodist everywhere In services around the At Methodist president and vice president will be Monday more lhan 900 people had the citizens of Wcstfield, I will con- Church world in observance of World Day Church elected at the reorganization session. enrolled in courses to be given this sider it n privilege lo serve our com- of Prayer, Friday, Feb. 14. Five New Eagles, Others Following next Tuesday's election spring at the Wcstfield Adult School. munlly once more." ev. Richard J. Hardman, rector Mrs. Lcroy R. Stanford, wife of of the five unopposed candidates Classes will begin next Monday eve- Mr. Mulreany was a member of it. Paul's Episcopal Church, will In addition to the afternoon and ning nt Edison Junior High School. the minister of the First Congrega- Boy Scout Troop 172 of Wcstfield proposed by the Joint Civic Com- the Board of Education of Westflold he guest speaker for the evening evening programs, the Church Worn Students may withdraw from a class tional Church will be the guest will hold its annual dinner Saturday Quick Work mittee, the three members who will for six years and president of tho •rvancc of World Day of Prayer en's council will sponsor a Youth speaker for the afternoon service of and request a return of tuition fee Watch at 7 o'clock that morning in at 6:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church, bo taking seats for three- year terms board from February 1959 to Febru- lay, Feb. 14 nt 8 o'clock in the the World Day of Prayer observance It puys to hnvc neighbors who are: Charles II. Frankenbach Jr., or transfer to a course in which ary 19B2. He was also chairman of t Methodist Church, the Bethel Baptist Church. Friday, Feb. 14 in the First Meth- honoring the achievement of all its are firefighters. there is still an opening only on Feb. scouts throughout the year. Mrs. Julian Phelps and George Wil- the recent Weslfield Hospital Study ev. Mr. Hardman, who became The afternoon program in theodist Church at 1 o'clock. Thnl short lionilly cinne true son. The incumbents returning to 10, the first night of class. Committee. Currently, Mr. Mulreany tor of St. Paul's Church in May First Methodist Church will have The keynote address "Duty, Hon- last week for the family of Mr. the board will be Ralph E. Jefferson is serving as second vice president Educated at Drury College and or and Country" will be presented It is still possible to enroll in many Ms a native of Pittsburgh. He Mrs. Leroy It. Stanford as the guest Northwestern University, Mrs. Stan- and Mrs. M. K. Ilnrkruder Jr. of and Edmund T. Roberts. They were (Continued on page 2) by Col. A. L. Hnmblcn Jr. of the courses which have not yet reached duated from the University of speaker at 1 o'clock. ford serves her church in many ca- 1001 Hurdlng St., when Hie liroll- (Continued from page 1) a maximum enrollment. The office tsbtirgh and attended Seabury- The evening service also sched- pacities. She acts as a teacher in U.S. Military Academy. i-r in their kitchen range caught stern Theological Seminary. For nl Edison Junior High will be open uled in the Methodist Church at 8 the junior department of the church In his pre-West Point days Col. fire, prompting 11 call to fire at 7 p.m. next Monday evening to r years during World War II he o'clock is co-sponsored by the West- school and as an advisor to teachers Hamblen was an Kagle Seoul, lie is headquarters for assistance. Police Court Time s a naval aviator in the Atlantic accommodate those persons who field Council of Churches and will in the department. Mrs. Stanford a highly decorated veteran of World lii-fore the department appa- AF Chaplain Joins wish to register. ti-Submarine Patrol. present Rev. Richard J. Hardman, also serves as workshop chairman War II, the Korean Action and the ratus could arrive Fire Chief Ic served Calvary Episcopal rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Army of Occupation, holder of the Those courses which can still ac Now Thursdays for the Women's Fellowship. Marlln 1). Burke mid Capt. .luck commodate additional students In urch as an associate minister and Church as the speaker. Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Repub- Dries arrived n( the residence St. Paul's Staff Municipal Court sessions will be s also associated with the Church In addition to her many church lic of Korea Presidential Citation chide: Ballroom Dancing from 7:SO This service will be the first in interests, Mrs. Stanford teaches oil mid hud the situation well in held Thursday nights instead of the Atonement in Carnegie, Pa. the annual Lenten speaker series and others. Scouting is deeply en- • The Rev. John C. W. Linsley, STD, to 8:50 and from 9:10 to 10:10; painting at the Children's Specialized linnd when their men rolled up. has joined the staff of St. Paul's Bookkeeping from 9:10 lo 10:35; Tuesdays Iwcause of crowded Muni- 1930 Mr. Hardman was the direc- which will continue through March grained in Col. Hamblen's family. cipal Building parking lot conditions Hospital, Mountainside. Three daughters are Girl Scouts, Chief ISurke lives tit 905 Hord- Church here. Dr. Linsley will assist Bricflinnd from 7:25 to 11:50; Cinema Of Calvary Camp, Conneaut 19. The program dates and speak- and the use of the Town Council ers are listed elsewhere in today's two sons arc Cub Scouts and an- ing St. mid Captain Dries at 1013. Rev. Richard J. Hardman, rector. Extraordinary from 7:25 to fl:50; fa. In 1953 he was chosen by tfo Chair Caning tit the same hour; i-hnniliers several Tuesday nights. Leader. other son soon will be of scout age. Ilotli were at home and were Dr. Linsley was most recently as- Magistrate John M. Mackenzie aaid ttsburgb Chamber of Commerce ulertcd by the department's • nu' Crewel Embroidery II from 0.10 to For those persons unable to attend Lenten Schedule Capping the ceremonies will be sociate director, Overseas Depart- yesterday. Time magazine as one of tlv lo.nallc plcctron system. ment of tlie National Council, Prot- 10:35; Current Economic Issues and the services scheduled for Feb. 14, the presentation of the Eagle Scout The first Thursday night session toe Hundred Leaders of Tomor- badge to five scouts. Eagle Scout estant Episcopal Church. the Earth, The Universe, and You— w." the Methodist Church will be open Agenda Told By both at 9:10 and 10:35; Coif I from will be tonight. throughout the day for prayers and is the highost rank a boy mayTeenage GOPers Meet A missionary in the Philippine Is- He has served as chairman of Ur- lands from 1M0 to 1039, Dr. Linsley 9:10 lo 10:10: Hoots of Modern Art, The magistrate said the switch meditation. The services- are open achieve in Boy Scout movement. was agreed upon after consultation n Industrial Church Work in th The presentation will be made by In Borough, Discuss was commissioned a cbaplnin in the Streamlined Housekeeping and Writ- to all who wish to Join in. the world- Church Council er's Clinic at 7:25 p.m. There is with Mayor Hurr A. Towl Jr. Mag- lird Province and also as chair- wide prayer fellowship. Russell Lauver, Scout Executive, U. S. Air Force in IU4I and subse- in of Christian Social Relations i Foreign Problems quently served at various posts in also room for additional students in istrate; Mackenzie said since no The churches of Garwood which The Westfield Council of Churches Watchung Area Council. •• Diocese of Pittsburgh, and hi the Far Kasl, Pacific Ocean area nil language classes. group uses Hie council chambers will participate in the afternoon today announced tliu program for Mountainside—A meeting of the rved as rector of St. Stephen1, Recipients of the coveted F.agle mid in Kurope. Thursday nights, the court could use service, have arranged their own this year's Lenten Scries. Teen-Age Republican Club of Moun- (Continued on page 2) Scout Badge will be Peter Kclman, ic room when the docket is heavy. evening service lo be held in the Rev. Richard J. Hardman, rector son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Kcl- tainside and Berkeley Heights was Holder of Ihe nronze Star, the Air held Monday evening at the home Medal and tlie Legion of Merit, Dr. School Board Aspirants Cases involving innocent pleas and United Presbyterian Church, Gar- of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will man, Brian Mahoney, son of Mr. the appearance of an attorney will LATE SPORTS wood. launch Ihe Lenten talks Friday, I-'eb. of its chairman, Tony Manger. For- Linsley served in the Cbina-Iiurma- and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, Mark, eign aid .'uid international trade India theater from I!M4 to !'J15. Dur- Scheduled lo Speak be henrd Thursday afternoons, the The general theme, "Let Us Pray" 14 at the First Methodist Church. Steven and Henry Kurusz III. sons magistrate said. •o Wcstfield High School tcami This program is the evening service wore the main topics of discussion. (Continued on page 2) Mountainside—The five lio.ird of is based firmly on requests for pray- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurusz Jr. The judge said (he parking lot be- Jred victories Tuesday. The bas of the "World Day of Prayer" and A resolution calling for the Imme- Education candidates will partici- er from African women for better For the first time in the 20-year his- came crowded 011 Tuesday nights [tall team, deadlocked with Hill is co-sponsored by the Church Coun- diate cessation of aid to and trade pate ill a panel discussion sponsored racial relationships, for strengthen- tory of Troop 172 and many others when both council meetings and « for first place in the Watchuni ing emerging nations, and for unity cil. with nations of the Communist bloc by tlic Concord Civic Association, at nteronce. defeated Rahway, at th. elsewhere, three brothers will was passed. court session were held. in the church that it may better Dr. Lee II. Bristol, president of (Continued on page 2) •1 p.m. tomorrow in Mountainside ttom of the standings, 71-42. Th< meet the challenges of Islam and Westminster Choir College, Prince- Chairman Manger also appointed Inn. W Devils and Hillside meet Feb Communism; from Asian women for ton, will speak at St. Paul's Episco- as members of the committee on They are Robert W. Helm, Piiul K. at Hillside in an afternoon game the alleviation of the intolerable pal Church, Feb. 27 on "Are YouNegro's Contribution municipal .iffai.s of Mountainside Kryslow, Donald M. Robertson, Her- The American Federation of Mu- "taker of the'Devils was the high conditions of the teeming masses of A Have Iieen." To U. S. Way of Life, Howard himsun. chairman, .Joseph mini Keligniiin, incumbent, and Rob- -siciins. Local 7-10, will sponsor a scorer with 23 points. refugees; from Latin American On March 5, Dr. Anna A. Hedge- Car and Leiiote Lancheiuz. The ert W. Thwini;. clinic on new directions in music at to wrestling team downed Eas women that there be a greater im- man of the National Council of Discussion Topic. committees will make a study of Two post.1; on tin? board are atNorth Plainfiuld lli(.',h School Mon- Churches of Christ in the USA, ™«vick 20-13, taking eight dcci pact of the Christian faith on oil local problems and issues and re- slake. The school eleclion will be day iit it p.m. .lolni Spis.o of South levels of society, and that God will Commission on Race and Religion, A panel discussion on "Contribu- purt to till' cilib on Iliern. ins and one draw. It was the se tion of the Negro to the American next Tuesday. li.infieki is chairman. '" straight win for the locals. (Continued on page 2) will speak on "The Trumpet Sounds," at Ihe First Methodist Way of Life" will feature the an- Index Church. nual program in observance of Negro Ctiantciu-.s lo Itriug Dr. ('. Willard Heckel. dean of History Week sponsored by the Ne- t Si-rtinli •VilllllM-r dirn llr»l, Rutgers University School of Law,gro History Club. IIII-II I'nuc >u. Il SITUIIIO \ ageant To Highlight will speak on "The Priesthood of All The discussion will take place on Around Town See.'J—1 Believers" March I!) at Ihe I'rcsbyte- Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Ilelhel Bap- Business Directory ... See. :i—f> rian Church. tist Church on Trinity PI. The pan- Church News Sec. 3—1,5 Springtime In Paris The Lenten Service Committee elists will be Charles W. Allen, teach- Editorials ...... Sec. :; -2 Tercentenary Events consisted of Fred (',. Clark, chair- er of Negro history; Ralph Jeffer- (larder. News ...Six1. :i--» To ifichl Sunday man: Mrs. C. I). Smith, president of son, member of the Weslfield Monrd Obituaries •), 7 Preliminary plans for r Spring will arrive in Wcslfield France in Algiers and perhaps lie y plans for ann outdoor a meeting at the Memorial Library the Council of United Church Women of Education, and Krnesl Talbot, Social ..Sec. 2—I-B Sunday, with a Parisian snap a.s heard by their families. The ruse ^."depicting t|w history of Saturday, Feb. 15. and Rev. Hardman of SI. Paul's. historian of the club. Theaters ... Sec. '1—2 KEV. JOHN C. \V. LINSI.EY ;"».tl. as tlK. cnlral feature of The beginning of Hie tercentenary eight young Frenchmen, uhmimling worked. in the New period will be marked in Westfield with zip and .sliuum.in.hip, will They wevf an immediate success fc'Mit.-nary. were approved by the raising of the official ter- 9 bring a breath of Paris lo West- — and their message reached home. centenary flag presented by the WHS Class Of '64 To Present Chinese Play, 'Lute Song field. Tickets for tlie concert may Ivo Westfield Leader lit the Municipal 11K1 MMontli-iis-.sillc imiMrianship obtained from committee, members "" Uic close cooperation of Building at a date to be announced. Tickets Available of the Varel and Hailly Chanli'iirs de at th llaml.tand. Kill K. Broad St. ^ <'V\:vU\ civic organizationsMayo, r Uurr A. Towl Jr. is expected Paris will lie heard Sunday at :i it 1 if 1 il the d.iiir ill the lii:;li school. '"-'•'"t will In- presented June to issue a procliimnlion on the com- Tor Performances o'clock in the Wi-stlield lli;:li School •' MiiKl.iwaskiu Park .-.rci,. it munity-wide rvi-iil. a benefit performance for the Chil- I'TA Hoard a( I'Vaiiklin ,,' ",'•'* f»v periods of West- (Continued oil page 2) Tomorrow., Sat. dren's Service ('(titiiiiittce. "•"">• ciivi.ri,, ||, ,,., 1 s c st 300 liy I1AII1IAKA 1)1 lltOI.K) Tin nanic.s V.ucl and I'aiily euike lOntlurscs Scluiol Sum, " •* 1 11 (' t' 111'111 • 1.. 1 . • — ""MIH: 10 a tentative out- i' (T\ AT 1 I I an iinaj;e of f;t:.i p.icctl (op dr.-iwrr llrfjrs hl». II Vole Tomorrow and Saturday n nhls in ciitcrtaiiiinrMt. whether in pro'lnc- the Wcstfii-ld llrli Srlnol audito- linn of thi-alrieal material, the piM- Al Iin' monthly nu-'liiiL1, of the Den- ,;„;:;!';'"" •*.. «*..„.„„,„ Slli,. 4111 tar JNabbcd, 1 riiim. I lie WHS cliiss of ill will pn:- i tiiu: loilelher of fiischiiilin. : .'.onus, or jiimin I-1 -.IIII'.IIII ,s 1: b 11 o I Parent- :l •" ' -""'H'iil periods, each to "l«iil<- Sum:," ii Chinese play in Hie sli'i;iiii: of a successful cum Tc.iclici' -\-Mici.ili(m cs-'i'iitivi' board '.,',"' ,.!'y,'"R' "r """•(• <-pi- Held tor 1 robe by K. T. Kiii. Tickcls may be pur- pany of iiilenleil young I-icnclmicn j Tue.d.iy the inembcrs voled In i-n- Plnnsclolhcmnn Hubert Hell Tius- chased from any yenioi'. as well as such ii:; Hie buoyanl "\';ncl and I dorse flic proposed liuard (if Isdu- .Scencs ;,nd '"''hi- |{(>\i)liitiiiii;iry I day nh:ht arrested four iiu-n on id Die door on bolb performance Hailly CII.IIIICIII'S de Can,." I isilinn buihicl ind sinied tin.- par- 'Hi" l-'.nrly Njnc-j clii-.rKivi of failure to give :. giiml ni;;hls. Anilrc Viirel .idniits II1.1I ";ill we i en! , of .ill school children lo vole '••'•' "Tlie I.,i|e Nine- iiccounl of Ihcinseh vs. cimsiirtinj! The piny cn.iccrn:. ,1 f'liine e yrH. want from a '.ntij; is to s.iy what j I'eb. II '>', ' iind "The Twni- ' with known criminal!, and posscssiai llcniiiii. Tsi'i-'i'nii::, vho must leave We feel, ,111(1 s IV it ill the ,llll|ile.,l | |l u.i, iinnilllllceinntMliicedd lh.lt till- iil.imill •'\ Public address sys- j of burglary tools. 'iis wife, Ti ii.io nil N'liim!, iind bis manner lor ii!l tn iin'lersliintl " | \ i.ilnr1. l.-iy v.dl be held diunu: IN ii pnkei. narrative! i 1»-1<1 without bail for furl her in- iicnls lo 1:0 In Ihe 1 mill »f Ihe cm Andir. ii ilinl.il siiri'.'-Hii by |n i •..•ho.il Inn II . a! I'l.mklni Scliiml iind ' "'"''• •'•• each :,ci'iie or i v<-sli".atioii, aecoirliin". t" <"Iiii-1 .bis pel IT Tilde he will flllllier |i|s fevinn. and I'h.irlv Itaill.v. v.-b.i h.id I i I'-i.inl.hn Ainu-.. I i!i I.'. All pin1- ")"1 ! !•'. Moiiill, were Olio Hceli. "7, of liinr.'/ifdiv and ;ii clil.-s-.'S ill m'"-'i-- ,,, |,,, ,.| ,., . j ;„.;,_ •»I „[ ....> si,.I,- SI . both I'l-rlli m u ;i I ; p;i[e!il.. 'lie ifill In, V.lle becijllics ;i I Ali'.MT. whele liny hitd bolh l!l-,| III i v. oi k. '•'•'ipl wiili,,,; ,| ,„. j Anibny d Will!:•••• •ler en. '.':!, j li ;lll li-f.;;.>r Much nf 'he play il.sd; ! ioill Ihe Illielilllmi lull e . r I i,. V I AtitiNiineenien' V'.i. tii.ulc of Hie Hell < X|M i, ,iinl Arttinr Y.i!:'T, '. bulb "f 1.1 j 1 Illl Tchan I'll \liin:!1'. ilMeiiipIs lo •I'll-tcd I '.h.ned in,my |)enloii, experience, j npi'innt i.u-nl (il Hich.-td Is .Scott tn 'OlllllillHii-:)!,. Alliniii-iii- SI . fvli .mi l-i-eiinii' n uiiiii'd nth her liii,l..,nd '• .mil in Ih'- i inn i- id Ih'Mr iniblai y j tin- c-ici nine liniird ic; uisillulimiiil "1111:1111,1 II,, cnnnin.ee. Tin- f'IMI Well- illT •il ml ( ,.,)| 'III, Ill'i-. • l.llle Sell;:." lefer . lo I ;t(b. elllnies ill .i ilM'i (il lj;:il imisic j iepres'iitiilive Im the lull Scouts, nv nf Hie : o'ci'ii-l; liy .-siii.in I!1 II in ,iin it n! rhin'.e ur,!nnm-n! \'.lmh j V. il- Iliei, I'liliilMiill illll-rc .1. I ( hiirler.s Im' neij'bbiiibnnd II n ,V •'• it. I .Mil I Hie IWI b ,,f !,;,«• elite We al ••!"• 1.».•..„;, { 1 .i.-niln .ml l,"i;iiise il is Ihe lm,!l Willie IIHIIII.: in liellei . in cnineli Scout iind ('lib SI.IHII lriii>|« b.-ni- Wiiiii.in's '• IT 1 hey v. •,,• d in ;i (.11 I l>v ii,M b iin (le.lilule wile finds litt iin:: in ilii:'.tHiisi Ihe p;m o'tnpied b.-cn sir.niil. iinil rceiimmi'inliilloiis • I n II.IIIII. Inn in:! Hie r.i-.-iii h fur her| Hiemsch.es liy sellin;; words liy 11 1 fur i-iilunteei li-adi'rs nt ill! levels . 1'• h'Ii. .I:,,,,,.. 1 Im b.nid, :i holy UKIM suddenly ap j Viiiel. lii lii'.isic by liiiilly. They within Hit- scoiiiiit); mcnnizutlons II.VMI. I'llliiiiiiijiily j ju-f.- 1 has liceii under clusc Mirvril I before tin- riit'tiiln i;'"1-. up ("1 liiint.rnin' nlclil'n pt-rfii niiaiici- nl Kin's ••l.iile Snni:." 'tin- |»ilKiiiiiit Oriental '" Mi: j pe.tr. lieiore Teli.to on Niiini; iind j wished Hi let their paienls in Paris lii.ve been re(|iiriloil ;m< In (lie l.i;!li scliixil .1111III01 iiim. '•• ('lull. 1 i;hcs In r i|;(- lull-, which had once liimw thiil Hicy were tuifv in AUiii-rii. ccs.-icd liiroiiHh In.itilullMiiiil repre- .!;!;. Tln-y M.id i. pinchb.il- was | t'irliirril .ire. ijiiiU'd, JF.-micti Knill.ti, Inildliu: tin- lulc ttlilrli piiivs .111 i.iipiirla',1 p,nt In II111 iinluliliui; nf (Jii- I belonged In bcr iind In-r husband. Tln-y decided lo icpn-Mint Iliem- .•icuttillvi'K i.erviin; un Uit* JTA'tj M- committee will i-old ii 111 tilt: cir. I plot, and Vlcloriu l!f.u; stamliiiij, Dorothy CroUer, Cathy Lenli., G:iy Cukuiu and CfdlK MiJIrr. ' (Continued un page 'M i,flvi:,s at, a "bin^itu; duu" at lladio eautlvo coinrniUco. Page 2 THE WESTFTEID {N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, IM4 Power Output Up ing week a year ago, wi Areas at the general convention o GOP Club Prods 12,282,000. or 3.8 per cog. 3 Services the Episcopal Church, and lo t! AF Chaplain Output of electrictiy by Public School Board Division of Urban Industrial Churc (Continued from page 1) Service Electric and Gas Co. for the God grants liberty i, week ended Jan. 3u, was 335.757,300 B (Continued from page 1) Work by the National Council and ing the Korccn conflict, he was se Johnson, Ditzel who love it, and a * S (Continued from page 1) now serving as secretary of t kilowatt-hours compared with 323,- a appointed in June last year and] guide tlie people in electing right nlor chaplain, Far East. From 195] to guard and defend Joint Commission. to 195S, Dr. Linsley served with Stra- Mountainside-Walter Christoffers, 475 kilowatt-hou.. in the correspond- will complete terms ending next \ leaders; from women in Canada president of the Mountainside Re- -fiaii February. and the United Stales that thos tegic Air Command forces based in Omaha. publican Club, today said that the At Tuesday night's session, the who live in an affluent society may Mayoralty GOP group's executive board voted board approved the various athletic always be wary of complacenc Dr. Linsley was retired from the Sunday to ask Mayor Orlin K. John- team schedules for the entire senior and materialism, and grow in lov Air Force in 195'J with tlie rank 0 KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR and concern for the whole world (Continued from page 1) son and Councilman William Ditzel high school and the baseball and' colonel. lo affirm or deny reports they in- track schedules for Edison and and for tlie United Nations and il of the United Fund. Among his othc Applications Now Being Received efforts to bring about peace and un activities, he is a ruling Elder i Born in Connecticut, Dr. Linsley tend to resign from public office Roosevelt Junior High schools. Also shortly. For September Admission To approved was the school calendai derstanding among all nations. the Presbyterian Church in Wes was graduated from St. Stephen's field. College (now Bard College' and the The board also expressed its sup- for the 1D64-65 school year winch Offerings are an expression ol PRIMARY SCHOOL: Kindergarten-Grade 5 carried a total of 184 school days Mr. Mulreany is a senior partnci General Theological Seminary. He port of an of>cn primary for all GOP these concerns for which prayer received a doc-tor's degree in Sacred (Kindergarten & Grade 1 — Boys & Girls) The opening date for the new tetm are l>eing asked. The gifts are chan- in the law firm of DeForest, Elder candidates disdaining any political has been set for Sept. 10, with the Mulreany wilh which he has been as Theology from the seminary in 1955 machine selection, Mr. Christoffers neled through the Division of Horn' Dr. Linsley and his wife live in MIDDLE SCHOOL: Grade 6-Grade I 1955 closing scheduled for June 25. sociated since he was graduate said. l.%pi»ll<-iitlun fiuKiue llniet MftrHi -1) Missions and the Division of For- Cranford. Tlie board also adopted a holiday eign Missions of the National Coun- from high school in 1933. He receivei The resolution calling on Mayor calendar for school personnel for cil of Churches. Those unable to his law degree at New York Univor Johnson and Councilman Ditzel to UPPER SCHOOl: Grode 9-Grade 11 sity in 1940, and served as a lieu- tlie 1964-65 year on a 12 month attend the services and vjho wisli to state their position with regard to (AiipllftiHoii CloMltiK Dalci Mnrrb -I) basis. make a contribution are urged to tenant in the United States Navy WHS Class reports that they will not complete CADET II. P. KINDLEBERGER leave an envelope in their church during World War II. He is also as- their terms in office, was motivated, Florence Wolfe, B.A.; M.A., Headmistress Approval was given to the Wash sociated with many business and (Continued from page 1) ington School's PTA request to dedi office marked "World Day of Pray the president said, in order that the philanthropic organizations as anBecause of Tehao-ou-Niang's desti- voters would have an opportunity to 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit cale the school's new library Scout Troop officer or director. These include tute condition, Tsai-Yong does not memory of Mrs. Margaret M- Evans Baby sitting service will be pro select their successors in the pri- Phone: CR 3-O9OO president of the Provident Loan So- recognize his wife; it is only through mary. a sixth grade teacher who died lnsl (Continued from page 1) vided for the afternoon meeting, the ciety of New York, director for thehis recognition of tlie lute and his year. achieve Eagle Scout the same night. committee said. Hackensack Water Co. and the Persons interested in running for wife's voice that the couple become municipal office or residents wish- Mrs. Evans taught 35 years in th Cadet Harold P. Kindlebergcr, Presiding at the Youth Watch Spring Valley Water Co., Inc., andreunited. school system, many of them a First Classman of the U.S. Military service at 7 o'clock Friday morning chairman of the Board of Trustees ing to suggest the names of other Washington School. Academy will present tenderfoot in the Bethel Baptist Church will of the Community Service Society of Teachers coordinating and organ- persons are asked to call George The PTA will install a plaque I badges. He is cadet captain and bo the Rev. John Lcnnon of the First New York. In addition, he Is chair- izing the play include Miss Margaret Geisehhaincr. Make your own the library. The organization's re commander of the Second Regiment Methodist Church. A light break- man of the New York City Mayor's Dietrich, business; Mrs. Betty Mr. Christotter said that Mayor quest was made by Mrs. Gract of cadets about 1,200 in number and fast will follow the service to beAdvisory Committee on Public Wei Schenck and Mrs. Clara Grandcoias, Johnson and Mr. Ditzel should com- Peterson, president. Is from ElPaso, Texas. He will be served at a nominal fee. jre. art; Miss Carol Brinser, production; ment on the reports before the pri- accompanied by Third Classmen William Hansel, technical lighting; mink coat? The board appointed five new Copies of the World Day of Pray- The candidate and his family have mary. teachers for the 1964-65 school year. Cooper Wright formerly of Troop Miss Dama Hill, tickets; Elmer No woman wo know would think of touching a s er programs will bo furnished to allbeen residents of Westfleld for 14Hapeman, rehearsal dinner; Mrs. The club president said that if the The appointments arc contingent up 172 and Peter Braun both of West- shut-ins in order that they may fol- to a precious mink pelt. THAT'S a job best le field. ears. He and his wife, Dorothy, and Marianne Murray and Mrs. Louise two men do not Intend to resign on adoption of the proposed budge! low the service. their two daughters, Doreen and they should "state clearly" their In- to experts. Moving and storage are jobs best and medical reports. Kosak, costumes; Mrs. Janice Rob- left to experts, too. We ARE experts. Florence P. Dwyer, New Jersey Carol Ann, live at 736 Norgate. Both >ins, makeup. tention of serving out a full term of The appointees are Miss Judith girls are graduates of Westfield D. Conover of Wliippany, Miss Caren Congrcsswoman, will be present to office. Just call address the scouts and their parents. Evening High School. Doreen, a graduate of Mr. Christoffers declared the Re- G. Sherling of Linden, Mrs. Mary L. Mount Holyoke College, Is now a stu- EL. 4-7800 Lee of Roselle Park, Miss Loretta She will speak to the assembled •BA Dinner Slated publican club will cooperate with the group on citizenship. Cadet Wright (Continued from page 1) lent ot the Columbia Presbyterian borough members of the county ' T. Polslnelli of Jersey City and Miss Medical Center School of Nursing. Famvood — Patrolman Alan Cole- Carol J. Roekovits, Northampton received his appointment to theEpiscopal Church, McICecsport, committee, the Women's Republican U.S. Military Academy from Mrs. which ip the second largest parish Carol Ann Is now a freshman at man, past president ot PBA Local :iub and "any other organization or Pa. AU were hired at a $5,300 an Mount Holyoke. nual rate. Dwyer. In tho diocese of Pittsburgh, from 123, will be honored nt the annual group of citizens interested in im- Engel Brothers In proving our local government." Tho board announced the appoint' In addition to the presentation of 1950 until September 1956. >ast president's dinner at 6:30 ^ WORLD WIDE MOVERS ment of Mrs. Margaret Stone of badges of rank there will be recog- He was appointed to the Joint The winds and waves are always clock Feb. 12 at the Maple Tree Clark as office assistant ot $3,250 and nition of numerous special awards Commission to Survey the Problems on the side of the ablest navlga- nn. Patrolman Ralph Venezia is in From lack of moral strength em- anameto trust since 1885 the resignation of Mrs. Edythe G. including the God and Country of Missionary Work in Industrial ors.—Edward Gibbon large. ires fall. —Mary Baker Eddy Large as a secretary. award and that for the 50-mlle Also resigning are Mrs. Elnlne canoe trip. For their meritorious Armas, sixth grade Jefferson School service senior scout lenders, patrol teacher, effective Feb. 26 and An-leaders and drew H. Saporito, Tamaques School, recognition. special educable class, effective New officers of the Troop Com June 30. George H. Denny of Roose- mlttee, the speakers and the scout- velt Junior High School, science, will masters will be introduced by Frank retire June 30. Mrs. Barbara Me Baker, troop committee chairman Intyre, fourth grade. Franklin Troop 172 Is sponsored by the Ben- School, also resigned. jamin Franklin Parent-Teacher As In two resolutions the board ex- soeintion. On behalf of the national pressed its regret on the denlhs of scout organization Robert Ellis, Dis- Miss Lueella C. Johnston and Miss trict IV Scout Executive, will present Clara Cordua, retired employees the troop charier to Mrs. George F. Miss Johnson was a kindergarten as Richardson, vice president of the sistant in the field of music and Miss sponsoring organization. Cordua was a school health super- Tho dinner of Troop 172 is unique visor. in that it Is planned, cooked nnd served by men of the troop committee and the troop's uniformed lead- Pageant ers. Tlie dinner will take place !n the parlors of the Methodist Church (Continued from page 1) with mothers nnd scouts as guests. The genera! committee unnouncec that it is preparing a condensed popular history of Wustfield wliicl: Psychiatric Clinic Says Jt is expected will be available in Wpslfielders Received sychi;itric treatment for hundreds tery, and educational films. if Wostfield residents. It was nlso announced thai tlip stole history-mobile will be in West- field June 3 for inspection liy stu- LEADER WANT ADS PAY dents and Hie public in the1 pnrkini! VALEN-TIES & SHIRTS lot of Westiield Hull School. Taklnfi part in last week's moot- Smart looking red hued ties ing, jn addition to the pnKeanl com- TRANSFERRED? that will keep him thinking mittee members already mentioned, Homerica, Inc. will help of you $2.50 were II. Knii'i'son Thumns. general you find your next home Shirts he'll love for their fit mulchairmanl mull;, v.iitiClunk'i i*:>s IP . . ijniii-,H;iiU'y* ,, victme. it , . - , i and feel $5.00 chnirmmr. Kvrn-lt Thcimns. John! nnyWhere in the United i A. Hoff, KOIHTI O. Forte. Dr. Itich- States without charge. ard Rhodn, Kolicrt S. Kverctt. Jo- seph Sisto, KtMHH'th N. Hamilton. OBJECTIVES: To holp you find Mrs. It. ». MHXUTII, Mrs. .lolm M. your next home with a mini- Thiitflicr, Mrs. Moi'lvin Knllvrjitlm, mum of effort, time and ox- Brcwstor S Hrncli. Mrs. Jolni II. penso. If you plan to move to j WachliT. it. W. Notturf and Mrs. j an unfamiliar city, or just lo j David W. Trimble relocate near your present • homo. HOMERICA, INC. will I HANDKERCHIEFS Prccisioii-iliimlrd Thief liol|5 you find tho rtghl house, ] Lifts Ali'\iuii;j; (>:m«:c ; in tho right neia'.Norhood. a! i Handsome, handrolled, fine the new oreal cotton handkerchiefs . . . .Maple Crest Aulu ("enlrr Inc.. of : beautifully Valentino 1HI W. South Av>-. Tin'iiliiy ji'imrl- j SCOPE: Oparotton throogliout boxed. . . 3 for $1.50 eel to potk-r ihM thdi nf .i wliro! •• iho United Stales enables ••nllsniwilt liau'lo \;iluril at $iU!. |>«- ! Homcricn to furnish you with •lite sdiil. ' dcluiled i n f o I in a t i o ri on Colntic's Atlantic S'.Tvirt" Stiitifm j houscs which fit your require at 803 IVntval Aw. luhl pulio' a 1ml. j HEART PATTERN monts even boforo your first BOXER AND JOCKEY lery was stolen I nun » car parhcil j visit lo the new area! I nt the station. j I UNDERSHOOTS REMEMBER: Homerica works] radical and sure only for YOU I All of thoir' o amuse him 100% cotton. efforts - • research, reports and VAtENTINE PAJAMAS Boxer Shorls $1.50 Jarvis advico --• cifo exclusively on A regat sift for Ihe king of your heor». behalf of )he pronpoctivo Jockey Shorts $1,73 Authorized Smartly printed volonline themes buyor. Tlioy hovo no conncc on smooth 100% cotton. From $5.00 Kodak Dealer tion with IIK; relict. It is their ri",ponr.ibiti1y lo guard YOUR for Color Processing — Interests. VAIENTINE SOCKS both movies and stills | Tor further clr-lrrils call tile c Neat, soft, durable hosiery of Bring Your Films To Us I Hornrrir n rt.'p/o .(*n!ntivo in Ihrr 100% nylon. No size problem for tho : WrMfiold, MoinituiiitUlo, Scotch with tlieso slreich socks. $1.50 FItioit Reproductions ilMniti'.. I'tniwood dto.d. Poarsall & Frankonbctch, OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILl 9 P.M. Inc. Realtors 115 Elrn Slreot 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171 54 &m St. Woitfiald, N, J. AD 2-4700 -THE WESTFIEUD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 Page 3 are: Mrs. K. Hines of Grant, Mrs. Wilson. Chairman and co-chairman PTC Scholarship Benefit Slated Set Feb. 19,20 R. Mangan of Columbus, Mrs. H. P.are Mrs. B. Holland and Mrs. A. J. Callahan of Franklin, Mrs. M. Silver Lerager. The teaching scholarship benefit augment funds of the PTC scholar- of Jefferson, Mrs. D. B- Howard of committee of the Westfield Parent Lincoln, Mrs. Wm. Uoople of Tama- In addition to this feature the ship whicn is available annually to Reason, alas, does not remove Teachers Council, Inc., will present children will be shown "Voyage of o Westfield boy or girl, with asatis- ques, Mrs. P. Waszkewitz of Mc-mountains. It only tries to wailt 1001 Arabian Nights." during the the Mayflower il" and "Tales of factory scholastic record, who in-Kintey, Mrs. R. C. Enes of Washing_ around them, ami see what is on midwinter vacation this year. the Red Woods." tends to enter the teaching profes- ton, and Mrs. D. H ~Bagger of the other side.—G. W. Russell This cartoon classic in color with Tickets will be available at each sion. Currently there are three girls Mr Magoo is full of thrills and of the public elementary schools in receiving this scholarship. They are laughter for all. It will be shown Westfield one week prior to theBonnie Fisher, Joy Kyrioglow and (Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 19showing Wednesday and Thursday. Lorraine Campan. and 20 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Feb. 12 and 13, 12:30 to 1 p.m. The teaching benefit committee in the Senior High School audilon Proceeds from the progjam will women from the different schools

._' 3 Going to Europe?

ORDER YOUR BRAND NEW LAST WEEK OF SALE MERCEDES-BENZ, MG or AUSTIN-HE ALE Y MEN'S SHOES Direct from the factory to you at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Complete Arrangements OGE TO BUILDING FUND—Westfield Y's Men's Club president, ian «nler, presents «,000 check to Edward Ewen, general sccre- SELECTED STYLES Including . l^e y, left, while Raymond Grant, area YMCA secretary, looks U. S. A, Financing Thia check was *e next to the last payment of $10,000 pledge j by the club to the Y's Building Fund. lint la «aafl recent meeting of the West- Scotch Plains—A total school budg- 2. You designate whera and when you want delivery in Europe. fs Men's Club. et of $3,559,339 was approved by vot- ED6 ERTON SHOES 3. Advance booking is made for return shipment home. Your car is properly pre- mi Swan, club president, pre- ers in the Scotch PlainsFanwood pared for shipping and complete European and N. Y. port clearance is arranged. | the check which represented School district Tuesday and Sheldon 4. E. K. Cumming & Co. will pick up your car when it arrives in this country . . • at to the last payment on the S. Anderson and Dr. Albert W. check it ovsr, clean it up and prepare it for years of luxurious motoring here in pledge of $10,000 to Edward Theurer, both of Scotch Plains and the States ... ALL THIS AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE I , general secretary of the Y. Henry L. Schwiering of Fanwood AND t)t* iwen In accepting the payment were elected to the Board of Educa- that the donation given by action. They were unopposed. A to- SELECTED STYLES members had inspired many tal of 1,110 votes was cast. s to contribute. The budget includes a current ex- les depicting YMCA world scrv- pense outlay of $3,535,433 and a cap- Not all sizes In every style but clivities wore shown by Ray-ital expenditure of $23,906. almost every size In some style S. Grant, former general sec- Mr. Anderson received 639 votes, j> of the local association and Dr. Theurer 626 and Mr. Schwiering associate secretary to the area 287. Two write-in votes were cast A. Mr. Grant personally took for Melvin R. Finehe. ilite during a tour of world Votes on the budget were: Scotch i:. K. (I MMlMi .t .. INC. ce installations in Europe and 41<) MilrrfM Avc, ISH/.llliptil Plains 460-290 in favor of thq current FOR FULL FREE Many of the pictures were of expense item and 485-265 for the cap- I'k'itHu fu'iu! nn' rfjmi»h>t« information an the tfur»l»f>iuidt'Hvol' y of a Y buildings such as the one in ital outlay; Fanwood, 244-l>4 in favor INFORMATION • .MMIi(M>H)HS-HMN!', • it.M.C. AtlLuiuiiblle ce which was partially financed of the current expense and 245-88 jnds from the Y's building for John franks for the capital outlay. lerhood campaign in the United MAIL THIS s. The Y's Men's Club was an COUPON p The National Society for the Pro 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 e participant in that campaign, vention of Blindness estimates that TODAY )i iring the businass portion of the nearly 100 million children in thi; CITY & NT ATM • PHONR ting reports were submitted on country are In need of some form of ll(ll)KI. l'KKKBIUUSI) OISMVKIIY UATH.... ' successful Christmas tree sale eye care. FINAL OPERATION FINAL 3 CLEAN SWEEP 3 DAYS AH Winter Merchandise Will Be Progressively Marked Down Until Everything Is Sold DAYS Many, Many Unadvertised Bargains Throughout The Store!

SAMPLES AND IRREGULARS FROM OUR BETTER DRESS Reg. RESOURCES. BEAUTIFUL COTTONS, LINENS, SILKS IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS. to NOW GIRLS' DRESSES $8.98 '2.99 SHIRTWAISTS, A-LINE, ETC. SIZES 1 TO 3X, 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14.

BOYS' TODDLERS' GIRLS' POLOS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20 BOYS' AND GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ORLON STRETCH SLACKS SHORT SLE2VE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $3.98 1.99 SPRING COATS Fleece Lined COLLARED POLOS Sizes 2 to 4 3 to 6X 7 to 14 BOYS' /2i Off Reg-$16.98 to $19.98 $ $ CORDUROY SLACKS 3.99 4.99 Flannel lined, 5 to 12 Reg. $4.98 Reg. $6.98 Unlined, 6 to 12, 16 and 18 Slim, 6 to 12, 14 and 16 BOYS' FLANNEL LINED DUNGAREES DENIM DUNGAREES Sizes 6 to 12 Girls' 7 to 14 2.99 Boys' 6 to 12 Reg. to $6.98 Irr's. 1.50 Reg. $2.98 Reg. to $3.98 INFANTS', BOYS', GIRLS' HEAVY BRUSHED COTTON BOYS' GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Broken Sizes 3 to 14 WINTER SLEEPERS WINTER JACKETS STRAW HATS Boys' Sizes 4 to 18 • Cotton Shell SWEATERS Girls Sixes 4 to 14 • Orion Pile Lined DRESSES l Infants' Sizes 1 to 4 • Zip-off Hood SPRING COATS /2 Off • Sizes 12 and 14 only SPRING JACKETS SHORTS Reg. to $29.98]

1.99 Reg. $14.98 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Reg. to $3.98 6.87 • Sweaters ALL WINTER APPAREL • Sport Coats • Zipper Poplin Jackets INFANTS' - BOYS' - GIRLS' Broken Sites 4 to 18 SNOWSUITS — JACKETS — COATS WILL BE PROGRESSIVELY MARKED DOWN UNTIL SOLD HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION oil Reg. to $19.98 AR STEVENS 233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST., WiSTFIELD AD3-1111 Open this Friday Evening Until 9 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964" Born in Holland, Mr Page 4 attended the Benjamin Franklin Nicola Cocchia rs lived in dark since isei"™' or a short illness. Born in Railway. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Caroline sister in Italy. Sands Douglas; two sons. William School, Westfield. She was a mem- Nicola Cocchia. 64. of 227 W. South that resided in South t? OBITUARIES Mi-. Itansorn had been a resident of ber of the Church of the Latter Day Ave operator of the State Insurance The funeral was held from the Westfield and Scotch 1W Westfield for irmny years before his W Douglas of Fanwood and Richard Saints, New Brunswick, and of the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield S.'Douglas or Livingston; six grand- Agency and Travel Bureau at that been a truck driver r~T7r retirement from the Southern Pa- league for the Handicapped here. address, died Thursday afternoon Ave., Monday at 9:30 a.m. thence Co. in Westfield for Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salerr cific Steamship Co. In addition to children, and an aunt, Mrs. W. C. to Holy Trinity Church where at 10 NX1. his wife, the former Kditli Bracher, Stickle of Point Pleasant. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. after being stricken with a heart Victor Wellman; attack in his office. (o'clock a solemn high mass of re- He and his wife hoci oeen visitin he leaves two brothers, W. Raymond Services were conducted at 11 a.m. Marjorie W. Bryan: her father, quiem was offered by Rev. Eugene Elizabeth Cordes MoonsTL their son. Koger D. Fraser, a sti of Pontiao. Mich., and C'arleton, of Monday in Gray's Funeral Home by Charles I,. Hoberson of Somerville; A native of Italy, Mr. Cocchia had C. McCoy, assistant pastor as the in England, and three bfJl? Retired Chemist dotit at Wake Forest College in Wi, Rahway; two sons, Inland 13. ofthe Hcv. Clark W. Hunt of the First her stepfather. Cecil C. Bryan; a lived in Rahway for 41 years. For celebrant, Rev. Redmond J. Dug- three sisters, in Hotlaoi ston-Salem. Cuinebrland, Md., and William A. Methodist Church of Westfield, En- brother, James C. Roberson: two many years he operated a barber The funeral was eli Victor E. Wellman, 60, of 585 gan, assistant pastor as the deacon, For the past three years Mi of Wcslfiekl, and five grandchildren. tombment followed in Fairview stepsisters, Gail and Debra Bryan; shop in Elm St. but sold the business and Rev. John L. Flanagan, assis 9 a.m. from his late Trinity PI,, a retired chemist, died Fr:i«er hud been a partner in W; Cemetery. a stepbrother, Hussel Bryan; her about 20 years ago when he opened tant pastor as the sub-deacon, solemn requiem mass Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital, Main II. Clark and Associates maternal grandfather, Albert T. the insurance and travel bureau of- at 10 o'clock in St. M Houston, Texas, after a long illness. Ira C. Ford Douglas Williamson of Garwood, and her Interment was in St. Gertrude's New York, executive recruiters. H fice. He was a communicant of Holy Cemetery, Woodbridge, where Fath- in Rahway. Mr. Wellman started his busine: formerly was executive vice pres Ira C. Ford Douglas of 1011 Forest Diane K. Roberson paternal grandfather. Charles F. Trinity Church and a member of the career in Akron, Ohio, with (he B. F. Rd., Bridle, formerly of Westfield, Koberson of Mt. Carmel, III. Master Barbers Associa- er Duggan read the committal Interment was la St. dent of Hoffman Beverages, vi< Plainfield—Diane K. Hoberson. 18. Westfield prayers. Cemetery in Rahway. Goodrich Co. as a research chemist president of the Newark Division died Friday in his home after a tion. His wife was the late Mrs. He was with the firm until !944 when of 31 Clinton Ave., formerly of Gar- Funeral services were held at Pnbst Breweries, and vice preside* long illness. wood and Westfield, died Friday at Gray's Funeral Home Monday at Mary Di Cristoforo Cocchia. he became assistant manager of and treasurer of the Burry Blscui solvents sales for R. W. Freef & Co., Horn in Brooklyn, Mr. Douglas Orange Memorial Hospital where on 1 p.m. with Bishop Paul V. Cbristof- Survivors are three daughters, Adrian Moons Co. Mr. Fraser and the late Georgi moved to Brielle !>'/z years uuo Thursday she underwent open heart ferson of the Church of Jesus Christ Mrs. Donald Gianfranceso of Fords New York. In 1945, lie became asso- Hurry founded thu latter firm—thei Clark—Adrian Moons, 66, of 1154 after residing in Westfield SU years. surgery. Latter Day Saints, New Brunswick, nd Mrs. Neil Miranda and Mrs. Other ciated with the American Cyanamid known as Educator Biscuits—in CM Old Haritan Ra., died Saturday in Co., CaUo Chemical Division, Bound He was a retired salesman. Horn In Elizabeth, she lived in officiating. John Truglio, both of South Plain- cago in 11133. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, af- Brook. He was with the firm until He was an artillery veteran of Garwood for 12 years and in Wesl- Interment was In Fairview Ceme- 'icld; a son, Vincent N. of Linden; on Page f bis retirement in 1959. His last posi- Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Ca ield for four years before coming 12 grandchildren and two sisters, ter a short illness. ada, Mr. Froser came to this cou World War I and liad been a base- tion was manager of its petrocheml ball player in Uie Westfield vicinity. here two years ago. She formerly cry. cals department, New York, (ry in 1933 and had lived in Wesl field 22 years. Mr. Fraser was Born in Denver, Colo., in 1903,member of the Controllers Inslitut Mr. Wellman attended schools there and charter momber and past presl and in Enid, Okla. He received a dent of Newark Control unit of thai BA degree from Phillips University, organization. He also was a member Enid, and MS and PhD degrees in of the WcEtfield Presbyterian chemistry from Uie University of Church. ONE FULL YEAR Washington, Seattle. He also studied Besides his widow, Mrs. Helei at Harvard University Graduate Harris Fraser, and tho son at Wak School

('.rentes 3-DAY SPECIALS Fisher Console (Umfidmv.v DUMONT 19" EMERSON 19" SPORTSMAN TV Remote Control TV SALE $148.72 SALE $159.73 PHSLCO TOWN HOUSE SYLVANIA 19" 19" TV PORTABLE TV — on WITH FREE STAND SALE $149.88 SALE $139.95 Fisher Electra COLOR TV SETS VM 1448 DELUXE ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE STEREO AMPLIFIER or — SALE $419.97 Reg. $129.95 JlHtlr SALE $64.64 FUNERAl DIRECTORS SCOTT Diplomat Arnold Salborg F. H. Groy, Jr. WESTFIELD CRANFOKD STEREO FM TOMER 318 E. DROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIEID AVE. Rod. $09.95 Rofj. $229.95 Phono AD 3-0143 Phono BR 6-O092 SALE 2 for $89.95 SALE $161.21 CHOWE OF 7 MODELS WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1W4 Page S Wilcox Sells $6 Million raendation? on whether it should go Wiliai'd N. Thompson; member for Rights Group Airs into effect in 1965 as scheduled, or AFS 'Bonds' Sale By Pupils Nets $700 to Date finance, Louis Vogler; homes and In Life Insurance REPORT whether it should first undergo fur- student family adjustment, Mrs. G. Housing Aid For Pining Part Year FROM ther major revamping. Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- members of the high school's junior I| the American Field Service to have C. Mathis; school representatives, The above samples, I think, con- ent of schools, Tuesday night told class participate. a reunion of representatives from ail Miss Louise Theurer, Americans R. Jay Wilcox of 70 Falmouth St.. the Board of Education tlie sale of abroad coordinator, and Dr. Robert Short Hills, associate general agent TRENTON yey part of the range of subjects The superintendent said the sale, over the world this summer in New Non-Whites legislators are confronted with. We'll student exchange bonds of the West- sponsored by (ho Junior Class Coun- York City, Westfield undoubtedly L. Foosc, high school principal. in New York for New England Mu- By SEN. NELSON F. STAMIER field Chapter of the American Field tual Life insurance Co., has com- be looking for your views and sug- cil, will end soon, although the bonds will p'ay host to many more foreign Westfield Area Service through the high school has students than usual. Advice is like snow; the softer piled an unusual year of insurance A broad range of legislative issues, gestions, on these or any legislative will be available through adults of gales. His paid business report for subjects, at our future legislative raised $700. the community chapter. Dr. Ewan announced new officers it falls, me longer it dwells upon, non-resident as well as special problems, were and the deeper it sinks into, the with 1963 was in excess of $6 million, ac- raised fey Union County residents open bouses. Times and places will Tile bonds, at 50 cents each, are He noted that because of the New of the FAS chapter are: President, cording to Lamebrt M. Huppeler, who visited the first -'legislative be announced in this column, being sold as a service in which York World's Fair and the plan of A. B. Crampton; secretary, Mrs, mind.—Samuel Taylor Coleridge general agent. Mr. Wilcox, son of open house" of the new year, Satur- discussion ranged from West- George W. Wilcox of 2*1 Orchard St., day mo.-ning in my office in Eliza- a community to the avail- has been in the life insurance field beth. of homes in all-white neigh- since his graduation from Dart- m the area Participating wicn me in this open SAVE ON THRIFTY A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS! mouth College in 1950. He has sold house were Assemblymen Nick La home more than $30 million worth. Coite and Frank McDerrnott. They enewaldt, president and other Union County Assembly- ^mitoe, told the homeseekers men will be joining me at the other beside* maintaining a list of Recreation Board legislative open houses we will have available on a non-d.scrimi- in other parts of the country dur- basis, a committee member ing the next few weeks. accompany any Negro home- To Sift Merger s to real estate offices and I thought it might be worthwhile PORK LOINS SSPifUiw wished. "We are here The Recreation Commission Mon- to mention a few of the subjects dis- tohelpyou/'hesaid. day night agreed to seek expert ad- cussed Saturday, so that other citi- A«P RIB PORTION! CONTAIN A' 7 RIB PORTION IMN PORTION vice on the possibility of combining zens of the county might be less re rn addition, Mr. Schoenewaldt luctant to bring their own views to FULL 7 RIBS JdJi out that 1.350 loca rest- (he operation of parks and recreation and whether a full-time director the attention of their representa Vw ••! Mm »f «•• Cfc.lt. CtuHr Ctrt ££. had recently pledged to ac should be hired. tives in the State House. [4Hfc* a*T^^ % certas neighbors persons on their State representatives were Invited One woman, tor example, suggest St without regard to race, re- ed that there be an amendment to SSB or national origin." Ms he to attend the commission's next Sea Food Values / meeting March 2. existing "eminent domain" laws so S reflects only part of Uie good- it won't be so easy for the Stale Dinner—Frozen t% 10 ox. ttAc will waiting for minority buyers m The commission approved funds Highway Department to take private Ib. Westfield. in its budget for backstops at a field property for highway rights of way. (Moid Ite Ik.) (tllMi lit Ife.) c $ Charles Morrison, president of the in Tamaques Park and Gumbert Certainly the state should have no fish sticks toir 3'Pvv9;;;; r Westfield Civic Improvement Asso- Field, baseball fencing for a field in right to send in a bulldozer and RIB HALF LOIN HALF p nR P 9 Son and Ralph E Jf«™». Tamaques Park and Sycamore Field knock down a house, without being Fancy Smelts * " 39lb« member of the Board of Education, and the moving pf a backstop in required to negotiate first with the Tamaques Park. e discussed some of the mter-raeial owner. I intend to ds what I can Full Cut 39; Full Cut 45'II:. Fancy Sea Scallops 69,b problems yet to be solved. In discussing capital improve' to make the laws more stringent in ment budget items, the commission A similar gathering was held in this respect. agreed to put snow fences at two Coincidentally, a man from Rah- December. Sunday's meeting took fields at Gumbert Field and resur- place at Mr. apd Mrs. Milton Sea- way came in to find out how the face tennis courts at Tamaques Park proposed Route 278 might affect TOP or BOTTOM-Boneless man's home, 5 Drummond Rd. where two new ones are to be built. Fruits & Vegetables! Area residents present included: property he owns in Union. I've Chairman Gordon Booth announced spoken with highway officials on Mr Schoenewaldt, Mr. and Mrs.that Frank Evans, park planning Raiph Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John numerous occasions regarding Route ORANGES consultant, will meet with town en- 278. I'll be making additional in- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz, gineer Charles Van Benschoten this CALIFORNIA Mr and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Dr. quiries this week, and I expect to be week to discuss the installation of a able to report some tangible infor Seedless-Navel and Mrs. Mark Fine, Dr. and Mrs.skating rink at Gumbert Field and James Byrd, Mrs. William Kauf- motion to those concerned. Large Size 10 49 ROUND ROAST the plans for Tamaques Park. man, Mrs. John Prete, Mr. and (Mrs. An individual problem, which can Peter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- A letter will be sent lo Bernard bo solved with special legislation, liam Bower, Jack Rindner and Mr.Murphy, public works superinten- was called to my attention. A man BANANAS and Mrs. Howard Cravis. dent, asking that bleachers be paint who was an electrician almost all of ed this spring. his life had been in the hospital for Yellow LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAT LEADER WANT ADS PAY two years at the time a new law passed. This law required an elec- Golden-Ripe 2 29 trician to have two years of practice in the trade up to the time the law Ib. was adopted. I was opposed to the SPINACH H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. bill at the time, because this very 75 sort of thing was foreseen; and I ORGANIZATION will introduce special legislation to 10 or. w "Super-Right" Quality Beef BONELESS REAL ISTATE AND INSURANCE permit this man to get his license. cello 19« "I'ls.37< Special legislation of this nature, c I should point out is not unusual. Dtlloious—Western RUMP TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 85 Each year the legislature adopts at Red Apples "££' 2-29° least a dozen bills which fall in the e R Ib. An Investment in "special" category. Sweet Potatoes "Z, 2 "»• 25 Also Saturday, a group of labor C BONELESS STEAKS " W 85 representatives came by to discuss Iceberg Lettuce ':; 29 'Super-Right" a series of bills which can affect e Whole or Half IbC. Happiness and Security the building trades councils in the Fresh Tomatoes 29 Ib, area. Some of these bills I might SMOKED PORK LOINS —or Chops 69 add, have been in tho hopper in Pascal Celery Lg.suik 19° U.S.Gov't.Sr.d. A , c Trenton for many years. targe CK19C Large—IS to 22 Ibi. 35 Polish Sausage Money invested in a home pays more intangible divi- Avocado Pears Si.o Turkeys 59! dends than is generally realized. Two representatives of the Union CENTER CUTS c s R 9 County Municipal Assessors Associ- Thlclt or Thin 69 Sausage Meat ation discussed some of the prob- Pork Chops To name a few — a good neighbor — the feeling of lems related to the Chapter 51 tax "Super-Right" B..I belonging — having a home town — the assurance of good assessment reform of 1900. This is Ground Round #3lb. rratiKS B,..d nb.Pi now scheduled to go into effect next APPLE PIE Allgood—Top address — the right background — the educational and Bonolau year. If it does, under a 1963 amend- Flank Steaks Sliced Bacon Quality athletic advantage — laughter and hospitality — — ment business and industry will be Jane Parker allowed to depreciate business ma- Save 10° 49' i * i f — t. - And a place to hang your favorite painting. chinery to less than 20 per cent of original value that the law initially Stock Up... Save More ... GROCERY SPECIALS! WESTFIELD set as a minimum. This, the asses- 233-0065 sors point out, would shift a tax bur- f&.MeiA/!A&P's North and Elm or den to home owners. 2lb l FANWOOD Actually, Chapter 51 has been APPLE SAUCE serv?!^, \ir29 356 South Avenue 322-7700 under lire from many sides. Now OUR OWN PARKING AREAS S"OB YOUR CONVENIENCE it's referred to the Assembly business affairs committee for recom- LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAII2 49 BAKED FOODS 1 ( Fully Bakei, Ready-fo-Serve! RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE 2 :: 69 C OL D Sultana 2lb c Apple Strudel FASH O NED " 75 Ev«r- -ffiO Roady pkg. Frozon A C NESTIE COCOA 29' FRENCH FRIES b»g A * Coffee Cake BU ^R «75 Tomato 14 DI. C ALLBUTTE R C rAAtflEC J«n« Parl.r llb.4oi. Brownies •«• 75 WVUIVIkW Coconut Macaroon pVq. KETCHUP Ann Page boti. 49 C DINNER 71/40 e 8 oi. 49c Footwear Cinnamon °LTVu™ " 75 Macaroni & Chaste 35 e KRAFT TOMATO Pineapple S Cake « 75 I pt. 0 oi. C ASP I Ib. c 354 Springfield Ave., Symmi* Open Thursday Evening. Grado A c Butter Cromo e WESSON OBL bot. 33 SLICED BEETS 10 Opp. S. H. Kress Orange Fluff IcedCflU 55 Crunctiy Graham 9 0 Buffer Cremo N Burry's Cookies Devil's Food 55* Premium Crackers or Mint—Mallowj 37° loll fl Galotin D.nerti 3 Availubts in mo»* A«P Sopsr Market! 4 C 37° Py-O-My Brownie Mix JCll-U || |, P Imported Nationally Advertised Brands A F ¥orI lib. HJa I Ib. I oi. Elb Pope Tomatoes can K 20c quartJ 2 4I Mueller's Macaroni pig.. 4l/j os. Cancellations Factory-Stock Shoes Vista ;tr Wax Gleaner All Fiflvon 2 16 oi. OQO Underwood Deviled Ham can Largo 14 oz. Bottle—Regularly 98c | No-Gal BeveragesD»*k& Light bots. *3 llb Women's • Debs TH S Strongheart Dog Food 2 * 21" Bonnie Gat Food ™ can* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC WEEK 2 *"' 29° Frozen Foods An Excellent Selection Dairy Values/ — PineAppte-Orangu Scotties Facial Tissues Old Fa.hibned 6 ox. "••75° Dole's Juices Pino jpplo-Grapefruit 5 CflIt:\U 99° of Shoes for ... Aftortofl Colors pkg. OEO Store Cheese ™£? ParfaitCalel rog.CEO 3 "••85° Pepperidge Farm All Yariotisi pk,. »3 2 ply o(200* Danish Blue Ghesse ' ^> < "CRUISE H, 99° Downyflake Waffles Green Giant NibSets Imported Homans »"H«cho.,, 2 loa;;79° Snra Crop Oraege Samoa 2 enns Wholo Komel 12 DI. | QO Cheese Spread PS1 VACATION TIME" 831 8 01. tl/?lb. C „„ e.n Swiss Slices JXZ^L. Borann's ^:; Potatoes Ajax Cleanser Sweetheart Soap Colgate's Fab Trend Seofkins Napkins Far Toilet or B«*li With Chlorins Bleach For Wathing For diihfii and finu fabric! Luncheon—Aish Colon Buy 3 it tatj. prlto q»} t for Ic 14 oz I I Ib. 5 orQ-J G lOcoff 3 Ib. 11/4 01. CEO Twin Pack plgs. ol Inb.l pkq. * Banded Toge 2 50-2 ply *® Heels, Floli, Sandals, Operas, Summer Whites and Combination Colors. Ajax Pink Vel Colgate's Ad Trend Florient Aer@s@9 .90 $ Liquid Gleaner Liquid Detergent For Automatic Wflshsri Liquid Detergent Deodorant 15c off 3 1b. 2oi. C4o Keoff IB or i I pt. 6 (I. 01. | TwlnPI«>tic formerly up to 1HM l»b»l bot. ' plMlic

Width AAAA-C Priest offecHvo Jhru Sat, Fob. 8lli in Super Market* antl Seif-Sorvko stores only In Northern Now Jersey, Orango and ttacklandi Cauntia*. Sizes 4 • 10 All Tolmrcn I'roiluclH, I'ICSII Milk nml Al< nlif.lin llrvcriif'.i s i-xein|il from I'lnid Stump <>(f«>T. _ 155 ELM ST., WESTFSELD. N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1060 RARITAN BC ^ IAROS PR1B PARKING AREA BETWEEN MAR1INI AVE. & TERRIU RD. BHWiiN CENTRAL & VKUfflM AVE8. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUB8DAV, FEBRUARY S, VHU < REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATWOOD REALTY •2 KLM BTKEET PEARSALL RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, (Cor. -Nurfb nod Kim tit. EDWIN O. EDWARDS I iippvnitt Mtmttvnf REALTOR WIEGMAN CO. Kfolfur Inc. NANCY F. REYNOLDS & BARRETT & CRAIN 112 Elm St. i — Iti»uroni ECONOMICAL - $18,500 WILLIAM A. CLARK AD 3-5555 Realtors Mulllplr Y-UtiiiK Mrutbers | $22,500 AND IN WESTFIELD ASSOCIATES FRANKENBACH BBALTOR _ lKM£! 153 MttttDtsta Avr»ac, U«*fflel Ihlnff about tbim hou«r INC. Wostfield Mountainside h *'!;im* »'• Iiufd ut the buukehold on it Member of Tht ; r-'ii SUGGEST . .. MnKtplc LIvltBS S/*trm ADams 2-6609 E ti>. iir.m> i»\v tiudK't. Hl ctmtu *«tl- 43« South A»e. wm AD J_]^ KEAL.TORS IKSt'RORI i I till. j t AD 3-1800 WESTFIELD ti.t <1X «t AD 2-1800 j • i 1 tl rt- >l\ ,. J.f uruace 1 % yentrn ttrw, double •r>' Thn- >1- Idlnic. nuil «-lu«e to MtrbooU. Hrmber Multiple Ll.t|n, |f A LARGE CAPE COD SHACKAMAXON AREA j tlit, i 115 Etm St.r AD 2-470O CONVENIENT TO 4 Bedrooms - ZVi Baths | i..k |... iilt-n, ttililtirti* ctnd m. w(Atnlr>« TOWN AND SCHOOLS i*-fl Mink. Tbi-fc- I>^dr»ouiM> an- "hr. K th 4- f for SPIFFY SPLIT itlhrr t>» thf Mrd f\\tor, two car - A NEW USTING - n.l • u.«> fain ily. I-i ftarlint ifnrnKr und lUted thiw : a r j; <• it- 'Uf»d«). At-t t|uli-kl>'. MODERN RANCH livii-K •iinm<-nt r $23,900 We tire offerlnK « nlco ran<*h Thin I* the kind of home de* refill; >ratf- it (-> lluic l..vi-ly Inn THESE OWNERS ARE ifi n very ri^KJrrit area of WrM- irt-tJ \iy many f.imtl !>r!, curium r.,(,m. If-;; kit It' f II \V|.>tll..|'l. «cM. ThlK h-iin- h»» a pretty c. n iK IIed i II 1 'j i X by a f;i moutt lit*rtu-a« r. iauiîry iri'J III. nty ; pi) .-îilrnl f. all RANCH ON SLOPE PERFECTIONISTS I living ro'yni, w lib a < n thtd r&l ontractor. It in within fvur Of II SHACKAMAXON lockif of Kradr- HvhuiA, Junior A RAMBLING CAPE COD K jur l»r»Ti- l,t- In. ctiiinK- HiJ'l fire pi a <-'.*• T.n-rc 1* playr<-o 1 15*'aut iful liUn* MOUNTAINSIDE - $32,900 R la rift HlniriK arâ, rumpaet nd Hvnlor lllyh. Holy Trinity till' l.llttll. II >" II II. v) It .' You'll underxland what w ON "THE HILL" fifth ; i with $36,900 kflf-hcit, utility room ftnrt tlirfte ditto}*, and JiiHt a ptf HHiint rtll 11. Modern itu'll wre till* htiilif ttdv«rttncil mran wltt-n you Intipei-l this wu)K to the tti&tton. Tlu* r"onix | !l--. r M«»« fully air conditional. 4 beMlroom Lfdroomn, A utatrway to a larR*j $23,900. t lit iin'f ; l are large; the kitchen haw am- 11 ill"; .in —2V4 bath, home with coutil- Mora iff ana, wh irlt could hv 1 ):> .-I, 1 ith rllrnl valur. If ><>u run Halt 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS c-xpumlt-tl with mm*. Keiihon- pit- cabins l«. ntw (J-IC raiiK*". Tlierr nr«- four t>rd ruuin*. IT .ilk 1 . 1 1. le&B extrw* — which Are In- tlinh wa«**f r, and breakfast • r Hliy l»*t IHH-U|lllllt->', it'» WWI eluded. On beautiful Talcott ai>!y priced at 119.500. • II {<>l up»>atrM and stefully ivurtb >ullr lnH|.rctfoa 4hllt Bpaoc. Tlu- dining room Iw over IMO diiun. In ihU Blimi'- pluj< 2 Owner will give Jload. M&.7&0. 14 fet-t loitK. it ltd t iif rnant'-r verk. I Dlnur lu llml the kit. »tte, wbtlr. tupr ('vd lu- WOODROW WILSON $23, 900 •hrii nnd itlntnyr r«»l>ln air In IN MOUNTAINSIDE bedroom on thn !ind floor t« It ratrtt on I he- wniKtrd Wat- ths. 23. There art- 4 bpilrMum*: 2 SCHOOL nek i'r;iini' cMiMruL bi- front uud thi- rrar llvInK c-fauiis *Un>r» ut M»URtnin- 1 l-'till oillll o%rrli.uklntf u inrKrr arrn A modern f'apc Corf beautifully IIH- ]^t Itoor uitd Z 'Mi tin- Mldr. 'Tin al... I'oMlblr ihnt ]••. tir ...Ir hamtnent. A I hut IM Imlf la«vn nnil hnlf ua- nuvSntatne'l pnr\ exnitrwlwi tu d floor. Kiue mftinl (•DHIIII- lij" >ou'll Ilkt- !»<•• <-mnr>»rlut>tf 6-Room Colonia At « \+pv i--..I. f.T lin pn.pl.-. $36.- i l urul I»-«MHIM. Air outiillllfinrr, (hf ownfcris nuikt this a prirnv lit livl •urn. • iwhiK iwriimniurlate a family of t wo tltlufc room »lfh MM lirlrlt « r ilTl't ivntir Mitftrnrr. 3RO nmp. elre- ' htlntf at I3'f,00tt. I SVl .-|o«|. Ir 1 »»r J.l. inr i M orn lirr[ilui'f and luritr tslrturr "ni» • ncrvlt-t- nml a iXH.U* X 24>> H i <-»r nttnt'hetl tenrrttee. 1'ax- ; n tli 11 T 11 • >>r X nd J There I l llto kttcht-n wit)) eatlrtK «|>a <.•«•. Uo dlnlnic riM>tu wMii plflurr FOUR BEDROOMS IN iii. <> • M;i in-* ** lnuutii« first floor. HtMiond rloor contain* FHA APPROVED FOR rnily. n Hi* .11 II:I; n l;irh-.- r MOUNTAINSIDE . 1 THl Altai 1 .1 Spacious plot I,, „.£ INDIAN FOREST iwi) HdrtMiunul i>e pRn«*Icd baM«-iiirnt K Sliackamaxori arra. c-i ,v2. r eat ion mom in the ImKemcnl. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Jfiunclry. $23,900.00 M ym hurry you r.-iii have lo all »ehoolK «n,r™miS CuKtom built, 5 yt-nr old Cutd- Attached KuriiKu, oil hoat, prfi- In hn r. Thr lot I* larv r IMPROVED LOTS We nvlte your iimtic, „•" nlo>, in "belter-tnan-in;w" rou- ty lot with rear jmllo. Ti*xt*n _ hia home In Hi* fr*ri*nltli» rlu.it-e cif jwlnt ftn.l pa p.-r hi luiiiful Stoivy Hronk pe< 1 School uriâ IH Ideal for H. fam- fdutiKti 1»r I'hlldrfu'* plnj't $28,200 this lovely liunie. '"" - l»" dltlon. Oenlrr linll. tlr«t floor only $437. located on a prrity hon wnn; trrt-m «nd a nc. A darlSiitf f:iin- <*«rtt- W4'l| maintained, all the rooin« KprnMllnic iiHtli» n»l iredriMjfitii in ihltt ciKJtt sppaniti' (IliiiKK r'»i>m. Mod - v'f hnvr nrvrrnl Improved Inti bathn, pi im maiil'i. room anil ure fitmily »lfe. HIKI tb^rt arc IITTll H. TWI.OH i kUrlu-n with fAthiK ftuace 4 bedroom* and H TV room f«»r NIPP'UK JulrpM (or (iikr, y.;.r nl'»itw<»«.| hfrm*. I.nrj:*- ti Muunlnlnolilr frnin «Itt,!SOO to bath. Completely air condition- ff JIMI nltl) la (far <•*>»>I of flvrn. lie*, n. O-^T^S , 1JviJI*; r»'"tn, dtnii.^ r«i''m, kit- lu.-> tl!Kh\vH«ht-r. Two h**drci(iniH 1S.IHWI lucntrd In hlKhlr rr«l- ed. }79,O00. The deep lot pr«»vi*]en umplo ml rull bnlh un Int floor. ctl- ON A KNOLL KHA will approve a niortKaK' <»f our br«nd nor 11*tinK* iH'Iruonis, twii lt;itliM. Hec.-r**ii- nK on H*"conrl itnor, Full VFr MM fpff. Vlr%T of N>w of $20,600 to a qufillftod pur- nna onr tvt-'d Itkr t« trlt t Ion room, tiniihff Kiirajrr. jluat iiif-nl with ret-rpntion ronm. 'i.rk i'liy nnd Mhore Ilulntn. In MnutitftfnHlde, this 1059 ftplll chftK#r. Monthly p»yin»'nnrhond of new mine In vnluc yntrly. 4 BEDROOM - 214 BATH 1H ununual In MPV*ra1 apper:t lower taxt-K. A K«»'1 *>uy The II vt riff room and dlnliiK nnd taxeH arc JK.S.S1. Wuul'l room with cftttiedrnl r«t)fntc; you like to Jnspfct it? JAMES J. DAVIDSON COLONIAL iartfp fourth bedroom at gra ON THE BOULEVARD love! along with panelled fam- HoHor $32,900 ily room ant) powder room TONE AND FRAME RANCH FOUR BDRS. - $36,900 $32,900 PICTURESQUE could make for an Idral In-iaw EDWIN O. EDWARDS H#mher of th# i. I'r*t(y .Mitr:inct» hnfl. 22' WESTFIELD accommodation, Delightful net* room, illniriK room nii't TIllH IfHIO »|il1t-lrvel hn« nil tins: overalsed Karage and Multiple Matins »r«l"» rn all cl'-ctric kitflit-n. t»nr ld on Ittr unm You will love the altractlvj Perhaps YOU are one of (he Inxfx are only $BfiS. Attractively 112 Etm St. bîlru> rntrr fH im K»dt lrvrl. OIT enhanced with u part 61K Mountainside residence. The CLOSE TO HOLY TRINITY tiiII irccs. This Mr>ufi- M, Kntrance hall. I*nrBc liv- [hlK ^ntr>* IN the panrllnl rrc- front an«l contrasllnit ahutlfn ftr«t floor i>&n«llrutlt 111 1!'5G, 1» -entl<»n ritum, InvntorT-, d^n. «rn- built-in niiPfiJusr for nound iiitnif room. Large modern ofctr ntiri M* tn INe llvlnic place over 21' lunB and \eni,a, COLONIAL SPUT Wlnlfrrd II. EMwatda An Z-S4T* truly in movt'-tn com!ttkin. movie projection — built-tn MOVE IN CONDITION It chen with wcill oven an Ith wnll fivrn. illnhwnMhrr and HVV In width. Chiirmlns £ . . . and a bar with wink and Located In the Jefferson Bcb located conveniently to (ill rnoinH. Kiimlly room (îi'10 Ins room with bay and tlTeuii refrigerator, Four bedrooms area 1B this large home built In Rsbcr< B. IlOTr«m Jr. AD2-6»17 $32,900 nutiilr rntlnir Hpfit'e. ICrnr COD- WASHINGTON SCHOOL Parochial ochooln, thl.i n*:«t 2- 12'2) with ch*>rry nniiftlinff rrtp patio* >vnter unflmer* word in modern klu-lun »|tt (there in a rlrcHtJnp room ad- I960. tirade level entrance hall, Boktrt C. illnm...*O3.1HI Mory home IK enmplot^ with 11 nd hookcasi's. 2V4 batliH. 2-car •eparate dining npace. T(,, lolnlnff the manter bedroom). 4 recreation room, powder room 4 BEDROOMS, All TOLD trt'iilnr**, rurprtlniTt air condl- living room and fire place, **t*p- Colonial, ^"orth Ride "Wrst iimKO with radio opo rated lonpr Inrludrd. Onrnrr Kolnfc home la In overall eicellm! D a t h n including one on lnt and extra room that could l>e arato rtlnfnp room, Inrgr*' mod- Kntr» nee vfMllmlo, lartcc II v- condition with Hie exteriorjitjr floor. IJeautl fully landscaped UHcd as a- fifth bedroom or of- Vh BATHS — SUNDECK uor». n I>rlfiivnre. Muni he »een l€» ern kit rhe n and rlen <>n lnt Injf r»om, tlr»-pl;n'i'. 14' dlnini K Many oxtraa. Full basement il»ti**vt'lnle vnlne offered. painted last aummi-r. Iîw tax- ground*, with patio and nflh fice upace for Father. Cheerful NEW ELECTRIC KITCHEN floor nnd 3 bedrooms and bath n.oni, new NHs'in rl^clrk- UH- Ith fliiiHiu'd rccroRtlnn room, es — 2.car enriiKe aim locum pond. I4B.900, UVITIK room, dfnlnK room and on 2nd floor. HaBoment com- thtii. Ptiu'ilcr room. Throe twin ruly a ih'llelitful home for In top North nlilo Weotdfla lo. modern kllchfln with eatlnK 26' PANELED PLAYROOM plete into n ftpnofouH rerrfatian i>*"(l Mtzofl b{*(lrn(MnH, two IIRIIIK. any tlvln-K- cation. *I>nr« on the second level. The 2 CAR GARAGE room. 2-oar ftnrfl jro. "Move-in Founh iK-ilroom «n third iloor. At J39.9O0. Ol'V. SELI,. BEST OR four bedrooms and two hiith* LEE K. WARING ronditlon." IJat call uml let UH Muilt Ju.-t i>re-\vnr, in PXIPIICIU INVEST, CALL are junt a few otepft up on the PART "HANDFIRED" BRICK tell you more. cfmrllUon. Immtiiiule ]»uBaes- Ihird level. There In plenty of UK ALTO ft I.\8l»OIt slon. room In the full biiiu>m#>nt for EXTERIOR ADamt 3-2222 thai ping-pong table. The house It) vacant and waiting for u new Wye h wood Ranch — $32,900. DANKER & DANKER, owner. I'ieaue cftil for further built In 1958 on a quiet EvpH.t detail*—136,900, clrrlc wltl* lovely view. JAMES J. DAVIDSON C. B. SMITH, JR. Inc. Mnrj- Palmer THS-TR.1S Center halt, thre« laren Cllnl Turner S8D-BO7.1 MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY A HOME bed room n, two bath.i, AND ivsuiton Realtor illy H|in>lh TBiUTHSH J n r K i! panelled tlet». Mrmlier Mulllplr I.iatlna Hym 149 ELMER STREET (;ilc» Atnrood AU 2-7742 - FOR YOUR BUSINESS - 2M E. DnOAD ST. 111 Onlrnl Alt, AI) 2-t S V a. c I o u J» **:rcenefj ADnran i-1918 $26,900 - OFFICE SPACE - M«mb«rs porrlt with doom t« Ilealtor mrmlirm of the of bo tit ilen utifl kltcluMi. WESTKIEI.D 'Mttlelil ^lultlple l.lBtlnic a nil - BUILDING FOR SALE - Platter walls with A 11 ire I v wimik j Oversize two cur Ka.- C. II, Smith, Jr ADU-niO:! Kirn. Onlrt uolrllf. A. tichrli'ln. .Al) 3-781)0 plot 1H this Cui>c:-HtyU'i3 mcjticrn A natlonsl homeflndlnff service r«|to. ICxtrRH hicHi'lir: thrt'f bedruojn c-liarnuT. A pr*i- w«U-to-waU carpttinff, available without charge to the cone P. Hull ADS-OOH ilrncr C Sclnurtlt.uberi;er ty llreplace In the llvtuu ruora. proipecllve home buyer. attic fan, automatic brt*ukfaat room uff ihi' modcrc gurapi< rtoor. HIMSUIUI KUUH .ii. ninaicuc Ai>s-n:u!i cahlrifU in (U-n. A fine nml vacant Int. 'Wll- A 1)3-2010 kitchen ( <1 1 »h w Hither, ol ruiirHe), den, tiled Imth in] home in a top loi*Atlr>n. Jniur. J. Davlilaon. ,.AI> 2-1081 . llarwiiml. Wrlti. n«x WATCHUNG AGENCY Drtuittful lot with a- A RANCH BEAUTY ..( WfBtlU-Iil Lender. Ilicrt n. Dnnkfr.. .. All 2-1140 •1."H 1'itrlc Avrnur powilor room point up the ti- crllciit value am\ Hvublllty. A eellcnt lawn a nil pUnt- TO "OH" AND "AH" Scotch rinioK, N. Jt PEARSALL Ings. lurry T. Unukrr PI.K-38IM neclud^d brlclt iiKtio tit&vt* tfct YOUR WAY THROUGH reiir area nml the full base- $85,000 m v ii t (jio u rv <1 concrete foundi- & AUlivf Colonial Vp«, ytttt'rr Ixtunrt tn *'nh'r SCOTCH PLAINS-$l8r900 ticmj hnH outfiidi- fjitmnuf, 2tC- EXQUISITE RESIDENCE with three (jwlrofimK, nn«I "nh" >i»nr uny Ihrouuh volt electric service. There It SOUGHT-AFTER LOCATION IlrHt lloor ilcn, inntlern IhtH Utnx, loiv, ilrlloiotmly H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor norvrAi.\sii>i-: CAI'I'. ( oi>— rupp rnii .— li tifiirodiriM — ox- mure to LolJ. Won't you call kllchcn, lovily living IriuiillnK I'rlrk r«nrh liiimr J>;IIIHUHI utlic — gootl condition. us? FRANKENBACH ronm with lirfplac*-, 'lllll- lM-tlr.iUlllH, kitllH'll Wltl! CUSTOM BUILT ntt you iirtM'rert friMi* (he WESTF1ELD Oor 36th Yeor FANWOOD ;ithiK ;iri-a, xiîmriitr ilinltit family size! dining Krn'* atiU*. ,.«.in. prt'tly iH.|nhb,irhii,iil wt'l Inc. dlnl3K riHini with It" Rrurr- mnulstU'ii with Kimill fry, J4R,. $24,000 Fine Jurnlscapcd lot, fiil iHrturr ontl "H/»" wln- tin. <". il. Ijoivlhy, nciittor, AI) r iloiTHi (it tlir rlrhly pnnrlrd $18,500 -TS7S. ilen irftli KM vhrlvrB, Hhnl- Vorj' nlco H lioilroom flpllt. Ucr- 110 BLH HTIUCUT —AI) 3-4700 110 A pretly 1&S9 hnmc trm, rnlMfd liciirlti 5rr- Soldmn nvnlhtMc and (IIWHJ-M tli'Mlnihlo; <*(.nif»»rial)lp oltlcr liomc ia-1 MYllTl.n AVI-,. — New r.-iltlon rvmii, K ^ ntilt;]|bor~ Kvtntattm ooiri with 3 iM'droouiH, 2 »^ 1»I/UTJ f» thr Itrntiilfut wltli RfiicrnUH niz» rmunx and wv-H malnt.-tlncil with I ',{• yoar '• AlH(»t tltrrr nrr threi* at tit" Mtinifti un'l i-rdiir rk'HPt. IâiKf- iMitlcm-il porch nti front l?fi'. lnlOKniloil rostilcn AD .1.7333 illtloti. Kllcho n fn- MpncfnuM Oitl wilt tnko tivln and uhle, I-Jnt ranci' liall with «t»tc<* fur furniture arid (Mrt'rt $35,000 Mr.. Atlhlld IV. Hlrkrlxm c: I ud(>n m« isy c;\ it 1 m* t M, l'S.:m0. .Smiill il'iu-ii luiynu'llt DUTCH COLONIAL TifilK) Iirilro(i»>K, inn UIIUIM, cnirancf to fMmlly niyh' kltrlu'n with pantry It^ytntri; full dinliiK IR-I'-O.i-If. or MA-:-HHS0. BRIGHTWOOD SPECIAL! AU3.7T.1H wall nvpit, t-outilcr top porch with hrirbr-citr flrr- room. Ni-nr all m'Unoltt. und Hiutlon. MMpt'cfftlly Hiilliihle for family l-'in.' runi-h. .1 -.lroiiniH. Very r n i) K c , (ilnhwitnlnT. In !•(,•<• ICIU-hcn. ii r K e fumlly Mm. Clnlr*I3.IUrker AI> 2-2.1(111 ftln«-*> nml n flr*t IftM»r linttt- with .siniill fhllilri'ti iiKi-ndldg Holy Trinity .Schnul. ,Vl-:S'l'l'II-:i.l> — 0 room IIIII $24,900 Hn>. Jnnel IC'arlck .. AI> :I-4TM l-af^'c well lamlHeiipi'd ttry room, **Mim»fhtfr unl- rtinlii. - OWNER MIGHT RENT - Krrraaa K. rraraall.. ADS-070S lot i« r-o«ii wcHttti*i , ni>.'i OwntT, Alt 2 lufjitloll. K'trnup, lni|>rcHMlVf m'ttlttK Spnclous In HII r<-sjipcl8. Tin Itttneh with 3 tieclrnumn nml 2 <»n 11 krittll In oitv of Mmiu- FANWOOD COLONIAL WATCHUNG AGENCY (illnwliiK illmniBlini!' ttimnuw huthH. You'll like the ffrcplaw* tr.S I'nrk Avrmm s.-ot.li IMnlna uro tliun it piiwhln^ tli"usr-t In th<< cosy I«II- ]I>]UM. tlit-rc Is it |U»i'-puM>'l'->l (lint litM.r LEAHER CLASSIFIEDS LlvinB room with llrrplaw- Mulllplr MitlnK Itlviulirr fainily ruotn; wt-11 firop room 1H a inTfert haven for th*» I i'.n*-2-7IOS ilr«n. Triui«rorrtMl owner otlCrinK at $^^,:0. $36900 tins on 0 h Jrih, It*vt-1 ucn-n: Wixller K<'khnrt AOS-7HM 1 Dlnins rouni—17' hcjimi-d ci-illiiKK nnd huê tir* - Dnnn Snjdrr All 2-tHKKi 1)IIII:CH In the living find dlnlim Marlon ltUuhuff Al> ^-iair. room; bedroom or den, powder TWO IN MOUNTAINSIDE ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor Mituter bedroom—-3' roum, CIUMTIUI modern ldtche.it. (Member o( the Multiple LfuCInf? System) -' lu'droomn upMnh'N with iirn- 1 —|3^.PI»0—One floor livlnc ut It-. h<-«t. with :i vory UWKV Hvlnn (Other bedrooms ulfO twl» phu-e In tin* mauler bedroom, room stroU'MiiK JUTCKM th"1 rear «»f tin* houm1 with jik'tun slzu) un'l full built; n.-w oil Hi MOCNTAINNIIUS HIM.IT UCVKI, window worliiy of tin' lumu', oviTlonkin^ IM-HIII IfilMy ulUHlr'l licit Unit KjMlcin; fully ulr i( lûriii' (liniiiK roiiin with t'lf- and Hhrultlird Hun«'iniillnn.H (l"t 10(V\ 150). Thrt-i' "sp:ifi»ins UHra-inoilcrii kitchfn illtu.nnl; mtiti-tw-d - (fir \. n- view, MR nmd^rit k It ihill, t>i>drn. Ilundsoim riiKi-; H»HHI burn* c-iiRily at iirlhil riunpiiH room, linmcill- fxtvrUtv. Two cur garuBo viTted; lowly iMitniticf with IMM •lituiiu-y, }32.:>00. <\ J|. SIX BEDROOMS lii;ii'iulnin drivewny uml imrHIt wlbv, Ucaltor, AH ^.7S?.'{. SPACIOUS RANCH •2 —$'Mi,:M»O — !,;iri;«* OolonLil lyi"* fxpundod ranch homo Junt twr 100 x 150 plot on Wc-moW nrPi\; lu'ttutl fully luniiHcuiic V<-iu» old nml waiting fi>r a Ulu t:unilv ID till 1»H l;n^.- am North Bide. Throu^h-fcntrr-hull !!or*r iilmi. I'lluvd HI liv.'.JOu, FRANKLIN SCHOOL woU planned imuns! Then' 'in- 4 MM IMMIHIOIUK In all wltl tlniikvd by il 11x27 foot living Wi;,H'l'|.'Hvl,t) ~ It li'vel B 2"i l.;illis phtw a Imm* liitch.Mi with niljuhiln^ family r hall ;vml ovi'r --' Hviim rnotn with bay font illnlHK room mi t In* utht-r. In klliln>*i, jiiiiifi rvi\ r>o> 23' FAMILY ROOM wl mlinv si ml ilrnjiliu'C I Hiiln^ MMMII, of i-oursr, an vvvll as In I ho Nprlnulinu' w i all the mlinfc trct-a are In blf>om. 20 femt family room. Hloiie llrf- 171(1, 7 roi.irif and luiili. T. llri- yen w (itilti \VAH* r'm Uy tit IK \s (ill Ctitfinlitl house and never I>lii'/<'*, wJdi* jHli- flm>r*«. t'll I thl lull i-nMi l\vu-f;ir K'^t ;iK<' and full haMcmoni. plni*p In tin- IIVIMK riiiiui. C<»u- in (CHERRY PANELED) veil ntnli-i- tt IN tli»-r Kill t IMMC It IN hiilct'ti f(ir tlnme who I»;IUBC cjt-tc Win roof. J3K,:tvu. ivmor lioit. Mnrn-ârnKi-, )ii; Id UK iMmiifa.il t<> aiMi liiuin tin ijrivi'wuy. Sllu:ili-il on l VVJtH>l>T, STONE FIREPLACE th urns willi a lovely vli Willi Its (.ntvr h;il! tli. il .TtthtK. ^»xio lUti-r 29' PANELED PLAYROOM H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. I(H meinMl den, its thror I>oi1rn«mw am) l';;t)]K, (t \vi\\ provide it II rkcrciiiiti of KOCHI t^slo for n at MANY EXTRAS - $39,900. it i: \ l TO us mn I':ImUy on HH way up tin pyramid. TREED PLOT 100 x 159 (UNUSUAL LOCATION) n:i KAWVOOD fall imw — iijiytlim. — UT On ll]ii> (d uliow it. And to mnke titlvi- inii', I >r. old. Mllh Av-.. l-*Mti^viiii GERTRUDE WIESE UIIMIC d. | lu.li'Hu Z!l:l Ni.rlh An. nl Klivirr, Wratflrid KG it fv i-iiÛ-r 1'ur you to Hei: — It's v;n-ant. $q2,500 J'.V U-7TIH) R.F.D. REAtTY 'l''ly r,|iill)|>i d hlt- A I) :i-lHlil,-> h itrrald'ilNi span-. AMI'I.IJ 1-A!llil\<; IDEAL FOR A DOCTOR . . . 136 Mulu St., KlciniiiRtuit l-'iimflv iitii l . Only —. Wnultl you lovi- to i)|ii,, d iriltif; liK-i-i- lit nrupiTty »'H» .; ST 2-2818 l.i vim; ( J )UTJIUHII It W;IH built fur a - 1 it u ii il r y Kick I.l.iKntr- i'l.T-OSAt Htiitcly trtu-n wlicrt- >">' ; " J, i 'J th.! clvitr oli-un fi-.-lliiK "' »I"J tor! Ctm'fut plitnuliiK wont Int Moi'.vrAlvsiin; II\MII IVI K lin> It..,.the . All 2-ilMSo 0 «>ll int. M;k llt-tly llniupt,ir III'MH? Thou you HIIIMIM -i"' ', Ihl llfTt th ler lint). :i l<«ini>, J bath HS(»-n.v v 1 > "I ennil biilllK. A IlirKi- -* '" V ri.-i:ri.|itl'.n " THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. IIIMIII-H fur rfiit. TIIIIIIKII WALTER KOSTER, INC. Telephone ADams 3-1422 Kit'- IITP rtirii to rent fill iwII ll <••» Kvcft nml Hu liii'lli.H-il iiri- wnll-l"- J REALTORS INSURORS fro Slnir fimo 111,1 Hell)- l. . ^tlJl ix-tlliMT. Wltlrr Hiiflflif U7^ 1« WT5. 1:II ll tittle run. Two-i-.-ir citrus .. •..nil utlr i Ml iltl|ilt- l.tNtlnK Mrmlirr .. A:>:I-IHI4M innilx lit SJiri .. All ^-USI8 low tUXl-B. Cllll flT UlC 111! 26 Prospect Stroa* AD 2-0300 >itt< III Uiittfi mill nj> . . . Illll, «itlirii« All BRICK RANCH lili'1fl> rrmiHielfil. If >mr«l MWIII I. i nt>> im.I lniin:ii-iil;it.< S!\ i.ii-::, I-....1H-: .in,) ill 1,1 WHITE COlONIAl I'll |-r\T \ ! $19,500 I II, 'I THROUGH •• -•-nil •:-..,r i:.il.i '•"I » III. HIVING TOPSIDE IN SCOTCH PLAINS > i;. iiiiiii-l .. .1 l...:..-m..i,l I,, „ ,-n , y |. lilrliiit.-il In i.-ili- fr i.i.-.i. s-;;u> ill il i.lly $54,500 I ;iti-,l 111 jil.^t nl.out 11 fi Thin allriK-llvt'ly 'lo •'" t-l.iiii liuill t. liiM-l. ;, w.|| i;tn lin.l. ,\ piiMy M, ItlnK iK.mc In lil.nl I'" ""

|di IMJ <•( »li:i.||. tfi'iH. Tlltn 1'lirU Jill.I niairl.-il i.,miilr «li" •" M.IIN I \|. ... 1.1.111 1-J y. :tll Hi,- ;|itv,inlai:i-M .,( i.|,.--Hn,ir llvhwi I., l.uy Illllt "lllMl" ll"[ ii.—i i:.i.h |-Il...i\ 1,111111 'I'll,-I.- 11 ri- m-vi'M I.".HIM. iliK 1....UI. ,-hi-iT(iil liiti-i 1956 RANCH 1. tlri pi,..-,-, 'llnlni; iix.in uli.li r-Hflin;: inline mm..... ""^1 J.' J'.l.l ; 1 f.-imily 1....111 ullli ilri'iilii.-... I'.v.h lill- Mi H'NT M.\:;i|. Ml! I...Ill ;| I' .1 cil nil Hi.- , ,1111, nl. IIK-II loimil In ;i v.'-'i'v'1.!, iil'riil.li. "" 1 II.'I. ,.ili. NANCY F. REYNOLDS '•I :ij ..1,1 'I'lm,. !..,], nn-l 1--V-. ii,,i! ,,,1 -Imtf |.Inn. 'I'll.- w|.li"l..ii" ft \ N( M i.i.ihii.l.li- Im. BARRETT & CRAIN iif: i-llwl in ri-ut!.-!• i""11 III. |.-i. ll\ In. '-|>|UI1|: II-,.- !• ' i. , \ I 1 ii i.ut;' A il.-Hr.lill"! li-.inc i'.i I,mill.i : I. I'll.-,- ti:..:."• r It tt.li •1 * II. nil •• i- 1 li 11 I :|i't 1 •. i! 1 1; id Ii' I'M n" 11 l'i llrlrn s if. in 1,11 \ 1> 'J-MIII lli-.-l.i-i( Mi •r 1 .t hi',, i' 'l t. WILLIAM A. CLAW (tlliH tir . \ \. M •ni!: IIS-;I;I ,\u IH >Miiitl. .1 In ••li i l.nl •»««1- . . A l> ;i-.-.Nr^ II. II. linn, WIIUIJII '•|l't:-. I ..in- 1...I -i. :; 1 . l-.ulis. .-..i'ih-1 111 In ., 1,1" ! • 111 « s-ss • -. . 1 v I ill,,-. 1 n, 1 ..) iili,-r -i;i f.t.M SIM) IT ALAN JOHNST N I" «'" Wn ini-hi — HIM ml — THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. AD 5-1800 O . Realtor MillC l>- l.ll'lllIK S) MI.-III II. I*. Mm*, .Ir. MI":-ii.MI WALTER KOSTER, INC. (Inirlrn W. Hilori».- HilM (iitr \m Pi.,, 1,1. 11, , Iliiilil) iiorTi-'. '•*'*• in" j, nk«ti'r •WIMI..I.1 A. llnrk Ndl.lll >lr«. Ilnrl.,,, .1,'lui. of ,Mra. Iliilli l>i ,11 Mm. l:lUuli>.flt Mti V2 KHU.071S THE WESTFIEID (N. J.) LEADER, THUESDAy, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 fREAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE - SALE i FOR SALE FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED- • • EMPLOY. WANTED • OBITUARIES 'IANOS AND ORGAN'S—top brands. ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. FEMALE IHiMKM'rii" \v«rK wun1«>d liy the M. A. MERCNER lest prices*. Open Dally Til 9—Sat. Til S (1j»y. ?1^ mul trnnFportatlf»n. I'lâso J. J. SCHWARTZ CO. DUDKIN PIANO CO. writi' ti> l,o.\ 112. tart' uf WfNttU-ld ttKALI'UH — f>'fU'HAM'13 Official Hammond Organ fdlHiif inn, fur ilJt.-r>-Sli]i; lu.rt ti mi. j l,«-ark ami (i«*iiiTttL houyeiU'untn(f. all Ave., died early Friday morning in FOUR-SQUARE VISIOSfS — Tables, ponBoles, vf W'vsiiivld l.ondvr. our jubH. Call Arthur, AD 2-S636, Overlook Hospital in Summit, where MEIERDIERCK, JR. gu ranteed, reconditioned, all FORE-ARMED. brandfl, ¥24 up. Station Radio & TV, lnniiiiuiiii Kolovuv 9 »,"i Nl'HSIC he had been a patient. Scotch Plains 338 South Ave., Monday and Friday '*N|f> 1-:i«-<'trlf f'liortl Orunn.... l^r> iVtlfl \\ ilrsin•« ilay ^\ . OnU Al> Med-Surgical Instructor :-o:tl'.' ii fl.-i 4:00 I'M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Realtor till 9. AD 2-4G6O. 2-16-tf >1. hlin Mini, nl I iiriillil I'Jr, I 1 if thert'V always a busy Kijriial iKiif oruiiii sii«-nkt'i- 2;r*' luimctliati ojtt'itlu^. NI>X aiMTi'diti'ti Nancy Fitch Hewit; three daughters, Obviously Elegant 1 (iiph'Hia pro ti rain nf\ il iiitt-.j w it h it lBri'',.\Tl 1 Deborah Anne, 11; Stacie Page, 9, stuck ln-furt* long. Why not Simp, dliiiKTware. oven ware, art- rctHiaii I'lmnoic iMiuio atir> ronn.ntnity .•UII-K*- . < >no rlnww y.-ar- work, bowl, pluy cards, elc? Will Certainly you owe it to ymir u< ii IIDIISI- that help" J "u ly, KxiiiTii'in-f in Iciichinc liai-lii'- e care of your child (any age), and Margaret Fitch, 7; a son, John family it> coiislrier tliis om- year ware, stoneware, fit lt;ss than half vro.t Salary upon. I.it., p.-rsun ti.O in,l of Health, Fire Oept. Kxetd- Scott, 10; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,,,rd of HenUorn c;ive UH a riiiK today to Chatham. Open 9-5 Monday through 'i'k V 2" Crniul I>laitu 4r>ll D> — e n t r a n a- hall - - J- t »• t > tU> \v 11 Saturday. g-IC-tf ilirir.-;. Apply *•>" It'llft- HJ l.)ir. nl' t ref.'renei'a. kit 2-6601',. 9-12-tf vaulted ceiling living j-uum — to llt-< A' l»ll%is NitllM't I'lHHO.-. 4Nr. 0. II. Hewit Jr. of 1139 Stillman Bpaclous form til dining n.oni— >""iir family in aiui Itaiiiiiiuncl 10^tra\oi<*f> OI-KHII... -IJl'i i*i:!lTll AMiUiV lo ci.'ino. t'll O \ OI I 1> Ilk ni-V 11 do Ave.. Plainfield; a brother, 0. H. delljrluful first floor family ro<-m 8B1*rMKO KSTATE — 4 choice .vlil pick up anil deliver. Al) with hweephiK HlidhiK Klasg wall eravi'8 (S burials), J225. (Jraceland •ilh Arnlmy or call Hi 'J-IIT*^* - I s T o Hewit 111 of 915 Knollwood Ct., Plain- ami eiitraiit-e to rove ted jjititd Memorial Park. KenHworth. Price Wurlltzt't- Sofllvt OriClin *H>S 1-30-21 im-lmles perpetual care. Non-socta- Himmi,.ml ( lK.nl Oman idd; a sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Ut- — porch —most pleas iu^ .um- M. A. MERCNER I'.-i.I.H«I,,II ) nil.-. HI! N(i lady would like work 3 pk'tely autonniteii kite h i* n n. W1H divide. EL. S-8967 (Ml! SAiJ:st"i,i:iiK full timt- ... ^n h*>ur week. inger of 643 RockvieW Ave., North charm ing: fating area IIIUH iir.st HUAI.TOH — INSI'IIANCE 8-1632 evenings). 9-19-tf •oil Hot) Helmut (;rniul I'luno Hll.% i'k in Inl'antH UcpiU'tmttit. Apply Call J:I^-14 'lainficld, and his grandfather, floor laundry und uowdcr room !Hrntlicr Mllllipli; l.lMtillttr llnitlimtltfl spinel oricim In pt'inmi tu AI i'H, liic hunts, June '!\PK111K\CEI> ynuiiB lady desires —four maotfr sized biMlruoms 512 Dudley Court. WcHtllrld COW Oil HOHSiO manure, well rot- ith Shop, 137 OPiitmi Ave, .. ilo day's work or live in. Itec.-i.t ^rank II. Goodfellow of Hollidays- BIG FAMILY KITCHEN —2 impreBRive tileit batlis, ADin. 2-4140 ted; farm rich top soil; also fill dtrt, Knnbt- i'tiiiHoli' l'litiitt (l«e«l)... Drill 2-G-tf ef.'rem-e. Cull '2T.I - :1SIIS between burg, Pa. There'H" an ovoral)^]ntinn<•*> a\' 1-23-tf $5 delivered anywhere. Chestnut iltliilinonil Clitircli Sloilrl A ::lll A- 7 I'M closets and what's nu>rt—thin Farm, Ml! S-4S88. 6-14-tf I'll-211 Ton.- Cnlilnrt 1400 He was employed at the American WITH BARBECUE 1 VKll.M, lioiisr'W.iik, li^lil iion- exquisite bouse Is oompletHy , Tiu'flilay, Wt-dnt'rtdny. Thurs- llll\l\(i n\v vuntlitioned fur your rum- PARTY MOVII3S for rent With pro- I'lnno Heutnl—*1J M.mlli to du at Inline. Al)-:i- Cyanamid Co. in Bound Brook and • REAL ESTATE-RENT* I I,milieu 1-20WI day, Finluy S:Hn-4:3p. UtMViciH-es. $36,900, fort. jector, cartridge type reel. Any )vvn tr:uiMpt>!Maiioii. Call Ai>-S-luM was a member of the First Presby- child can run the projector. Jarvia, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Int. WOMAN', experlelieed nietnullolli- A I.I. HIIICK ruiicl] homo, !\ bt>d- 54 lilra St., Weatileld. 1-24-tf fter 7::iO p.m. terian Church of Westfield and Echo PREMIER SHOWING rooniH, 1 '-) hut hs, 2-i'iir g£irsiK*\ in it> H. Jf-rHfy Ht,, Hllznlieth, \. 4. I'lierator 70 Wl'M w Inlie* i>art time Stwt Four bedroom.—«»» »nd Man ur 1'aiK, Kintsht'ti Imsi'irH'iH. WAITnir,ss nml fmuiliiiti Mill want- viii'k In Wenttleld. Cull 2',13-231)4 .ake Country Club. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY AvullHt.li' hy .luiif. ltt'iltiJiR* r»ir QunlKr vlns ro m Kitoi<:ni.nn sofa bed with aiiti >il, part ittni\ Apply .larvis Oriiu' >AVs work wanUMl for Wed. Thurf. Mr. Hewit attended Wardlaw onr-H»lf fcn"'" — " " SETTING J-2.1. Call HL G-ClSt. 1-30-tf FIREPLACE •er. Kxoellent condition. $T5. Call Sturo, r-4 l-:hn St., Wowtllflrt. MU 7-1 1S1. 2-G-tf t I'll All 2-1870 School in Plainfield. He was gradu- „,,,, (!r<.plii<'f mill limropd rHl- PRTCE IS'$14,500 WK USUALLY have several com- WOOD fortable homes for rent fn West- •1 M*l'*.ll II'3\(T'I) woniiin wantH dfiyH ated from the Mercersburg (Pa.) For Sal* \ I'HIOHT piano, Huttnbli' for beght- woinan. must have car, lng _ dlnlliK room — liirire field and vicinity, PriceH average vnrli Mon., Wed., mill Tliur.H. No Academy and from Lehigh Univer- 1176 to $376 per month. Please call ifr, }:o. Aii-:-sai3 Fridays to 1; references. AD-2- rniiHporlat ion. fall I'!/ 7-f.Snl. ""12 sity. pMrllrd lie" — ov«»tanl two- J. J. SCHWARTZ CO. —we'll do our best to help. Barrett ft Crain Realtor**, AD 2- o»- 8-1800. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. *NO\V tires G.70-7.10 s IB. Mounted 1 Funeral services were held Mon- far *»««. «'«* *<"• y" " "RESULTS COUNT" 6-26-eow VX 2-1M0U in extra wheel rims. Klt'tst lint' SHl'IIK'I'AUV for administration de- ItenHum 12-SO-tf Mohawk Hloriu Traik #( 1'ly Nylon partment, experienced, ôotl steao • TAX RETURNS day morning in the Presbyterian 0,,n color wlirmr. Q»Ie« «t'*»t 338 Pnrk Are, 1*1, «-!1777 WOOI)-:! year old split, IS bcii- Tlri'M. IS" wheel 111B Ford and other and typist, lnti-restlnl! illvolfilll'd :hurch with the Kcv, Richard Ii. >ms, 2 butliK, «arant', vvv. ruuTn, . KINDS of flower plantfl and cats, 1'nlr r.ir $24,511 AU-3-0929 work, flood lirneillK. SV 'l- bour _lmlcr location. Mr. Stuart IIImrh..I»f. 7-1433 i'itiiMH. Convt'iiii'iU tu m-honlH. Doy tomato la pots, £6c. At> 3- iveek. Apply I'crNonnel Office. Dvei- I'l'.HKIt AI. nnd Nl.W YO1IK imith, assistant minister, officiating. lonk llofipital. Ktuamit. •'Hi' early, avoid tlio Ht!HII, get Mrx, Itt'iitrlci' 'H'tlner N. Y. bus and train, nvatlnblo s, e-20-tr S 1'O'ITHHY SHOP him the per- •oar ltKKUND Hoonor. I will prfi- Interment was private. PI, fl-:!(tso MArch 1. ?^2T. inn. fall 88»-i»4« fect Mrirt for your Valentine — IUUKH First Cbolc« lain ytitir return In ynur llomp or Mm. Ruth Pin en .. Vh 4-42^2 nnd iiMhlrityn for him, Stoneware (il'lMOIIAL h.iuseworker, Mini. Wed n y OFl'MCIO, ^7 (llonwooit Hoad, caHHeroleH ami pitchers Tor her. Krl, reliable, must bave referea- •'anwood. OBITIAHV NO Sei'ondH are half prlt'C tit Ihe pot - AD IIAMIIV, I'luirlf'H I... beloved VACATION PLACES • WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Over 25 Y10AUS F.XI'KIIIUNOR UHI i>f T*orrahu» PlVlffpr Jinny,, . ry. The I'ottery Bhop, 32 WaKlutnir 'htme 8811-62117, aHk [or Mr. Font. Avenue, Chatham, Now- .lertu-y. witieut of 125 H»'f kmaii Btret't, |»K C'OIl—POK UKNT on woodinl CHILDCRAFT I'MHiMrsi l-:n woman wnnttM for l uliidpld, tllfil Mumtay, February wore, lovely new IS bedroom homo, cli'iuiinn* ami ironing t \vi> dnyw pi*r :tril. I'dthi'r of Ohiti-lcH I/. Uarry Jr. Calvin M. Schwartz fully oqiiipppt! with JR*W fiimltui'f For prlceB and terms, call: MAHOCiANV SII'IRII bed, vanity tn- i>k. Cull AD 2-27(57. 'OMin TAX — All tyiM'H returns llfirlmru l.ynn ami I3lU'u rôulHe; non and ftijplianrcH, fireplace. Salt water Margaret H. Ahlfold, lleeianal Mgr. blp with inlrror; ti dining room H'epared In our ay nwimiiiinK ideal for ulifltiron, ADami 2-6841 .... . hem of ilrmviTu; Marly ii A..M. to !i I'.M. by nppolntrai'iit. St. \Vt>5it field; Ilralhor of Mrs. Realtor Insuror frosh wilier pond for boat HIM:, or 1-31-tf American desk with 'J drnwot'H, 4 * KAMTKII KAHMMJS 9 WatolmoK AB.-iicy, 4r,S 1'arlc Ave., rlofl Mrdlnley, Suit I*nk*» City, ocean bathinR. D«Rlre family who Mat.'hlnK end tal.ien, drop 1 f you strt> in nci'il of inmicy nml H.oti'h J'lulllH. full FAnwood 2-BB112, tuh, Mrs. (it>or«:<* V, HreltlV Her, $13,900. 1827 E!. Second St.. Scotch Plnlna lll fit vi- It TKXI>IiU, I,OVIX(1, MWIOYAIILK entertainment for chll- lear table. 203 HOSB 1'laee. No tele- nn work only a few hours n dny, 1-^3-121 S 10 Summit Ave. "WtHlflfUl aiul Mrs. !*|0. ${100 per Hoanon Juno 15- lron's partlpa: clo-vns, magician, all phone culls. 2-6-21 •crvlchiR- AVON rUHtoiin>rn i« your Irciii'i1 Del Fnpfi of "Wnrron Town- (iiirty pnlier R-ooda. Call CJiarlle- aiiHwt'r. ICxcilinur new in'odui'tn ai'i- »hl|>. I'HnuM-ftl will bt> hold from tlie 1 FA 2-4200 AUK. 1st. Further details PI- fi-t;03ii. Tomlnl, AD S-05D1. 9-10-tr With tt flrpplnce in the living lau2t HIIKAKI'HONT, mahoiinny; Imee- lUmbllnn sivi't'UR'f I'lirnln^H. Cull MI HfUKhiR Home for Funerals 20fi liole desk, tnaliotfany, with leather ^-fiHH fur lioinr Intrrvlfw. INSTRUCTION • \VCHI fitli KL, IMnlnllphl, Frldny, roum and « mulUitnne picture Member lop. Both 111 excellent condition. N lYh. 7th tit i»::iO a.m. Solemn Hlffh We»llltld Multiple l.l»llne SITE-LIGHT LAMPS CilH .liable ofl'er reftmed. AD "-r.Or.4. )uhini MIIHH »t Si, H*»rnard'H uindow — plponnnt, lirljrht din- OFFICES FOR RENT KXPnillKM'F.ll saleslady wanted, ORGAN iri'h 1 i>. u.in. Internment In Ht. vlns trouble read tug. sewing, or full time. Apply la person, Bamn's d Wdbid Htutlylns? ;\'S ulni'kH and suitH, very rea- Ding Store, I-:, llinad St., Wesltield. jOHHona la your homo. Modern meth- IHK rbum — Inrwe electric lclt- * * • * OFFICH SI'ACK FOB RKNT ods. All maltOH and models (except Ffrst Hour, air conditioned, parking1, Try Our Bite-IilRht Lamps Hiniahlc, all in line condition, Hlr.c Take One Home on Approval •12 tall. Also lady's HtiitH anil dre;i- hord orKarn. ehrn wMh mniilc brenfcfant $50 por month. iiorsrnvoiiKi:!! to sleep In. r. llll.l). II. AD1IAMI STATE TKAVKL, AGENCY E. T. WILLIAMS , ni?.e ;|»-'I2. Al) il-3711'J, after C . AI>-2-H4;it P.M. ilaya, ri'eenl icferene 1I1S 1'errU I'l. WMtlleld gpftfe — *«'«> bedfoom* and FEBRUARY SPECIALS A, 1 7(15 Crntrnl Ave. A1> 2-21B8 All 2-7H44 ABC Count Holds ri'f Ciimtomer Pntklnu in Hpiir A1IT TIMIO TYPIST Yutinir laily 6-6-tf bit Hi down pins t*rt> nilrtlttonnl WeistlU'Id, N. J. UST free?..!'. (;ir>; ihouMimlH of n-n-tr 10-24-tf I.OMUH, tonne old, Homo moilern, *!. who wishes to work Ifotn I I :00 AM lo 2:0(1 I'M every Saturday In Heal I.OWEI.I.'S 1IIIIMIO NTUIIIO, 1008 bed room» mi. I-ftrice pniielltHl WK BRIJIUVR T11P.SK IIOMIM ptlcc for Kehruiiry; school dl'BHH, Am! AIHOMI TUB KIKK.IT OFPK'R RENTALS — D*»sk ftpiien •— \RW I*IA\oS, with bench, 10 year $'J.f,O; tmlr of twin MletKll liedw, $12: lOslute office. Answer phone ami '•Mltrill Ava., Westflohl. AD 3-3063. Minor, Youths Bticrt'larlal and accounting .it*rvice. anuiU'i', %i\\K; Lowry KltMHric Or- clerical work. William A. chirk. liiiMfiitfiil recrtMi^tlnn room—râr mvs IN Ttiioiii UKspiocrivic n.H frum f BUS; rebuilt (inindn lame Wallace NllttlllK plrltll'l'd III Instruction on All Instruments l'HHli HA.VGKS AMI WIVII Por Information please call M r«. fnnne, ?12; old wax doll, Jllfi; lo|> Uealtui', 4:10 Heutli Ave., W.'Sllleld. 1 Walsh, AD 3-3701. 11 -21 -tf frm $3i)&; salos, PPrvico and rcntalH, AD 2-2i".00. All lCHHonfl private. Kictiard Keys, 19, of Morristowh pniti)—nlinefeed Rnmse—lovely fjIKIS TO HAVK 'I'lll'T Ol*! ^!!- The Plftno Hhnp, 5T.t Terrlll Iloml, halt" of i'.>|M'oi1tn>t Ion cherry hutch, 9-7-tf 'I'LMTV TO SHOW TIIKM TO *:I5; chrome kitchen BI'1, $14: fo- wns aiTestt'd Monday on a charge on-'ICK—Int floor, attract Ivc, ,100 Stnh l'luiiiB. 1*1, G-370S; l-'A 2-S»«3. lonial inaple table, 2 end step anil Hide iiroprrt> tu MountnlnMlile. VOL. quaio foct plliM rooontlnn room — Open cvtMiiiiKB 'til !t. ic. ll. lil'liSNlQTT, tmtohor of piano. of possession of alcoholic beverages will alt^r ami (Irnorntc to milt. 141 Vour AntliorlSBfel litiwry Or^nn .no. coffee, llni" comlitlon, J4T,: n- • HELP WANTED - • Latest methodH. ClasHleal and pop- Hltiicr Ht. Weatfteld, AD 3-01O2, Dpnlrr plete tlrcplacc net, J2T); corner chair, iilar. 1 .eHHiuiH In your homo. CG6 in his car. Two Westfield youths ( $20: roller Hkiiti'H. ?5. l>orlanli,l,. Wnntlleld. Cull AD 2-53D6. 1 -2-t f 11-27-tf AIM IIII;S IIKSAI.I: SHOP MALE with liim were charged with intoxi- IIANCH with (Ii'n, 3 bedrooms, B-5-tf 1 IH I'll 1IATM Mevei-nillli- II,I.. Mex'i'Nvlllc cation, police i-op'orted. ixircli. beautiful Fuiiwoud luL, Full l.ln«- uf Millinery 1O-N I'.^l., t'M-i'tit .1Ioiitln>' M)\V AT LAST A MOW SClKM'll'li; $227iO • STORE FOR RENT Ml 7-1 Mil AlllllOl I0MIONT IN A 1'AllllI.OIlS GUITAR The youths nnbbed In the car In M1W LINK O|f PIIODIM "I'S KSi- Prlvntir I.t'Mnonii —~ Moilrrn Mcthnili. Plymouth Rd. were Edward Brown, ANTKtl I'. mahoKiiny knee hole AIII.I'.S I:.N mil TUB 1'IHST TDIH lo yf.iirH iirofi'NMltiniil nml tpftchlnic STOIII:, 17 x «, with or without ilctsk. circa 1KDII, $140; bos nprlni,' •M.erieiice. (nil AI) il-^HHO for pre- 22, of 106 Myrtle Ave., and Anthony additional reur simco. AD 2-3300. llI'UHiirT PIANO — Wulnut (lnl«h, 'in H«KH THIS OWKII. voi' «-.\s Ivory Ut>y topH, rut\vv iiistninuMit .>;• niattlcia, iloiible bid Hlze, like l.iiliiiiry HiilUuilr IntervlciT. Garcia, 21, 1005 Irving Ave. Oril lM-droumn, 2 bnllin, nrc- Mli-tf (H'lOIIATIO THIS lit SIXDSS I'HOM 8-20-tf liict', MountnltiHlcli-, |24,DI)O. liko new. Asking ?175 "i* r('finoiiiiV»li> f voi ii iioiii''.. THIS t'ori,i> MIOAN Also picked up was a 14-year-old STO1IK—Attniotlvp, 300 miunrv foot 1'I.AVI'KN ami I'i'lli with inallrcBH, A si'.ciiMi nt'iinu l'oii \tiv — FABULOUS NO si: I.I.I v •; 111:111 ntioti. ALSO Raymond Young, — Piano Studio Wcslfield girl. She was referred U PIUM riM't-ptinn entr;iiu'o—will (xlt^r excellenl ciindltion, $211; llill-Ulte llulli iloKrrt VOIIIIK. Aunt. nml ilcrotiitc to milt—HI Elmer St.. bnliy i-oaiii. excellent condition, $30. i.x<'i''.i,i.i':\T 1 i''(iu i'iitii'1,1'! ox the juvenile aid bureau and released LANDSCAPING WnstllPld. AT) 3-010n. 1-8-tr 11 in 1111 :>n:vi . IHI'.N on «'iuiii\ PAMV0O11, 3 brdioiim rnnch CLEARANCE SALE A II-2-1' I :i 1 11 v\ 1: ii\\\(iM. 1 \ i> 1: r !•: \- dill nr Write for Information in custody of her parents. with i>x])iiiiNiy 2 lulillliuiKtl OIONCIO TOUAV IIV WIIITIMJ TO i 131 No. i:uellil Ave, AI) 3-4£:l? Garcia was released on $50 ball. bcdronniM and lmtli; rcirrciiliuii STciitio—Atlrnrtlvc, 300 i=c|unro fpft Lamps and Lamp Shades C-S-K ftarrnuniiH 1 h In Mountnlimlile ronm, 'I hathH, JliS,Ô(>. PIIIM r^ci'pt ion iMitrjinci' — will flltor WANTED Opportunities Unlimited Brown and Keys were held in de- Hunch — center linll, Inrice 11%'- nml (li'oorntp to mill—141 Elmer St., 20% - 50% off llol.il Iiuliintrli'H CLARINET IrTsTRUCTIONS fault of bail. Wi-stlliilil. All 3-0102. 1-2-tf ON 1IHAMJ KIW MKIirilAMII T WE BUY BOOKS Illl. I. lloM'<-itelil Hoiul lli-KliiutTH —- Advanced IDK ruoin, illnhiic room, iiuxirrn VISIT Ol ll NKW NUmvlKMW Komervlllc, Neiv JITNCJ' KAMIJKt* niNAniS The four were appreliended by i-i.uAsr, CAI.I, i-oii mcr.Mi.s 1-lll-tt POl'll biMlroormt. iMn.-llccl ri-r- TiiKiiioMioiis sr-i,>i;("rio\ • rndiitUc — Athens C«finervulory Sgt. Donald lla'nn and I'atrulman kitchen nit It >vnll OVPII nntl • BUSINESS • P.M. BOOK SHOP mllit, r>U» 11oulc*vitrtl AT> 3-THO1I rontiou nmtii, ^ ',1: batlis. NuitU 1'HllJ'. CI'STOMI'H l*.\ltlvlN(i I l.i:itK—lIOOIvlClll'.l'F.K — MA It: William Greer' who said he found a tiilitc t»l> rnnjce. Three iiletiMiuit side, SJS.llllO. a»» I'nrk Ave. I'l. 4-I»l«« H'l^'h M.hoi'l, rolntneri'ln 1 Krail 6-10-t OPPORTUNITIES All ^-2ir, bottle of wisky in the car. The po- 7«n t'ciilraWILL1AAAi Av S LAMPS Mnioe ,\|M'ii.'ne.' in IHM ,k Ei IT (>iim ain MIT INH'I'H I '<" iMl'l prlvnh hrilroMinn IIIMI iwt* colored tiled i-:.-tr offiee I line. I0I.-2-MHI belvvei-l 'IO\ I'ASII FOI1 MB.N'S CI.OTllINKi, rid- ill i<|lli ill yn.\ i> your ]i Itiiiht. Full ItiiMriiirnt — two rnr imKSHMAKNH. I'llKtom llin.l,' cujit tin! In Knjuy Un Plymouth ltd. urea. FOril licilrnninH, 3 liiitli«, 1 furniture, liniBMWiirt', frhuip, ehlnu. •\t<>n tliu flr-niliiiK nti'1 roth-fihit.-; inrmi'y from HliitM .Ifens.'H. l''lnt' detiiilltiK anil will) rcAl nrr.\ flnt-Ht Hi-uti-li IMlihiH urc-il. Wolff'H, 118 MiullHon Avo. I'l, 6-2ir.ll. I'll llllt:il wiinti.il, Kill utility I.H. .loin JI r iirntiiM) BitrnKf — Inrtfe, level lot with NI-:\\" 'I'VIM': liiKii UIIHI ity coin op- llilli.l'Hm-. Also nllernllnnn. Adiiiim Mi|iii' IN. $37,5110. iTiiti'il diHp.-nun-H in tli If* iin-ii. N. s-6-tr titMi, 1'i-i-r mnn; | r e iree i'cr-t 111.MI H S Hell hiK. Tu I|UM I i I'y ymi imiHt liav CdLMilTIIR »yi.SIIKS TO 11HV \K- cur, n-fiTi-iir*'M, $i;mt n> fl.iMio VAHU. CIHIITIIN'S |:IU'.V<-1"|,.M1IM N'.-W, DHIVIOK. iiartB delivery r.ir Went Car Stalls, Sets Meld l''i>rd iiarlM il.-t'aI'l iiienl. Matnr< Seven In tw.-lv.- hourw wt»i-kly rail I'r.Hlil.'lltlill I'MIII folnplele tor 'I'OI.S, II l-:\'OI,VRItM, KMVION AM> mini preferred. Call Pal-In .Matiaui- net i-\fflli'iit miMiihiy inct»inc. Mori |!l-|iili' Iiml MlHli Kclii'i'l. IIU:lMKt pint- NWOIillS. MTAIIS AMI I'l'IIIlOH A l.l.V li.' volt HAVH Mir lwr.sTi- mil lime. Kur |ifrt<(inKl Intcrvli-w all.In rntlllfc. Iliil.'X In "ii.'li v.ilniii.. LOST AND FOUND OATKII Till: ••OSSIIIIl.lTIIOS r I.H'MINSIÎI, WILLIAMS, KA y-nZllT. Off Collisions 1 wi-ltc I'.ti. Iliix 41N, >, IMttMluirKh -, --litnlKi't li'i'ina. Aft IT 7:ini KA 2- Of' TUA1)1.N<> I.\ I'Ol It IMtlCS- I'n. Imludi- plmni' immlni1. io-r,-tf IKIVS lo ilcllver al'IcruiMM, n,'\\.s- LOST Will th« lnily win. inok •2NT IKIMI: iv (IHIII:II TO I WANT a Htelnway, or other Illif papi-fK "ll bicycle nil Nnrlh side of limwii i-lntli font, l>y mtwt:tlt<> from Mountainside—A second seven ve- HIV A NKWKH HOI SIC. OH A piano. Klnilly cull JlArliet 2-I3SII. Wl'lltllelil. Mll.'il e 12 yi'MI'H 11I1I. Wiiinriif H Cluh, Thin-M, Jiiu. ;U), l.AllttKU JKMSIC. OII >1AVIII-: • PETS FOR SALE • Call All H-1797. l>!ra::i' i r• t urn nml claim )HT own? hicle chain crash in less lhan a i-iii-tr AH ::-7Hio nr Ai»-y-(i:(4:i jits'P A *'1>IJ.'I''I-:HI':.\T" iiorsi:, DON MAXWELL IN'I'KHKS'niVd collectionn or hobl.leM week along lit. 22 occurred Monday WK IJVV1TK VOl' TO CAI.l, IS KVtil.IHIl SIMIIMiHIl Spimlil l>up- 885 Mountain Ave. tu diHplfiy llarrott & (^riilii wludow'H MIST I.U.IJ'H i>y*> KhtHNCH nml :t morning at New Providence Rd. SCHOOL'S OH MTOI" IJi AMI IMIIIH''. lilvs. AKC, cxi'i-iilii.iial liri'i'iUtiK. (l.'l Kim St.). 1'letlflo call Mr. llarrett, • HELP WANTED - liimliH n( K.&ll. H1IIIH|IH ill ClinitnT- AI1O1T OLll IIVIT .*i white. AH-S-7:i:iH allor 7::l» \I> ;t-isoo. 11-24-eow laii'l St. in'iir Stmlh Av<-. Hut. \<'ob. No one was injured. Last Wednesday r.M. ACROSS THE WAY! (11,1 N tirai'fh'i with m-vi: fun. Inlty of VMCA or Uliilto Tln*utri'. Hotter Hall, 37, Wynncwood, Pa.. Iruiit — eillriuirp hnli, Rood EVK.VI.Vfi 8-29-n.o.w.-tf wiiiil, Al> U-Ur»7LJ. was the driver of the first car which Myrn SI. Wfioil RND-21SO ALSO stalled in the fast east bound lane. •I'r mints M ml lUnliiB room, I'rcd J. HhFvlcn 7S5-SO-I2 • ROOM & BOARD • Upholstering AUTOS FOR SALE Ilo left the vehicle to get help from InmUy klti-licn. Tlirrr rxrrllrnl Furniture Repairs PERSONALS • a nearby service station. l-'OIt FI.IU-'.HI.V Tiuiri or wi.tiliin, tlrHt I'l-'irm.iim iiml a lmtli up |iln« M».(ir, (ii'iviilc t>v scihi-pflviiti- nmm, ADorm 2-0226 HH III;VI:UKM> noi-iiON.sorv, In his absence Mrs. Michelc Bray, n Calvin M. Schwartz UNION COUNTY MOTORS li-ltuatiHt, 1110 N, Av<-., fltirwnoil. :)7, of !M6 Central Ave., Plainfield, '"itrlh ln'ilrti.tiii IOIIMIIII'. >lml- N, .1. Iv%or further infornmtlrm 7 Kti - iNCOrtl'UHATKl) 1*855. l^-f.-tl stopped sharply to avoid a collision '•'•» oil ln-nt :i" i:>II.;ilS(t V t ;t 1»1»- rinnlfl '!'V, • ROOMS FOR RENT • YOUR AlJTIIOWSiKP IMiwer traiisfnrliHT, *SH. Al> 2-BO41. with u car in front of her that Jrurl — (*vn cup icn rn K e — 182T E. Second St.. scutch rinln» swerved to avoid the stalled ear. rtillNISIIKI) room or adjoining Volkswagen Center muill-Nt Inn, *1K..-|(H). FA 2-4200 roi.niH, conveniently located, llusl- ll«>rsi:il<>I.l> ll, tn:i - Vfiy r,'iiMori- LEGAL NOTICES • Investigating officer Joseph Mazur IIPKH lmly or ladlon. AD 3-5188. nl,l nmvlnr, Smilli. I;I; Jll'luay 1124-34 South Ave., Plainfield, Pt (5-7400 A vi'., Kaiiwiiinl. l''A L'-r.l77. said this .set up a chain reaction as Mcmlxr. Wextflciil 6-20-tf VOIK i: TO (III'.III'I'OIIN Multlolc l.lKtliiis Service ate ..r i'Mtin>r;itii'K M. Tir- her cur und the next five cars col- t.\lUiV, nttmctlvc ronm for prmitli'- li» tl. li. nf]lMri. Kl USED CARS ,S(|.V, ilei'eaned. niiin H*'nii-prlvatn bulli. Convenient illtlcm, IhiK'il oak iloulili' lull., I'll-]- I'tlrHiiiint lo the iinli'r of MAItY I'. lided. North wlile location. Ciirnnu avall- KANANi; .SurroMnle uf tile r,,uiity nlile. All 2 - 7 T, 15. 1 - 2 - fi ( VOLKSWAGENS of Union, made on tlie fourth day li.tllAlil'; «U,Ki Tainli'in liikf. of l''el,ruary A.M., 111(14, upon I lie CROSS COUNTY REALTY (••ul:i. i;iir,lfii ,-,|uipni,iii, MMIII-' fur- .Stoi'k #1'1I-A .'ippHeittliMt of 111.' illid.'rHil'.n.'d, a!i 1 1 ,, , ltCfilturN llrm lloor apiiiliiiHil, rii'iir i-Cllliin niture, .iihiT ;i p I i .I'M. All wi-i-k, i'-C. stock #:ir,n-A ii .' Hi .ill . Ill rick . . t # Klir ' or the eiitale nr mild ile- rii;i WfiMhiimtfii si, AD i!-7:;:i4. Hr^t Mountllili Avclilic •mil Mures. Ladles or y, .'lit lern-'M Hliii'll #i;,»-A i:> fill ('< • IIVIM-llM.', Klui' eeaM.'il. liotl.e IH lier-'ijy Clven tu in-efcrieil. HcMi-.iio.-il.il-. full STATE 1 •!i d I,:,. t 'UII VI' HIM'-, n'»»' the ereilitoiK of Hill,I , I'-..; 1 - •• , 1 III GRAY COLONIAL .MiilltlllllliKlilc, Ni« .ICIKCJ- IMITi HO 21 :»-l'li:< l; H> ' I ional, "J llvlnj: rci.nil tu (.it Sf 1, liter•11 . . . . ejihlliil lo Hie Hiihi'ei'll.er under mi Hi Allmiix :i-."l"il rliiilr.i, fri'czi-r u jn-l i; !i I. li-K ivnl 1 !»(it S< rla 11, i! 1 a' •H . . , . i,o!.r,.un or alTiruuilliMI their elalnin and ,1 WHITE TRIM Iiml ilry.Ty. . vi.rl..H« ..lln-r H 1 u t;" Si •.!;-[ 1. Tun 1,2115.00 lannda against tto- eHtate of fJa I.AHfil': litil-;iit! Inf. r""m, Iirlvati- Cull l-'r-i-7.r,r,:, i.r I;:II;-;Ilin fur ;m- deeeiiseil within i.ix month* flu $27,500. EXCELLENT MOUNTAINSIDE luith iiiul shower, n. ;\r all lrnoH|H,r- III, it', I, ,'f J.'l|.| order, '.I' til, y will liition. (mlet r <• « I .I i' II I I n I nr- «. IMPORTS he fnl"V,T I'.lllell ff'IM J»r' •»" < U t I !l I'. Ill-eiilifilMl. Uerereneeii. |.\\ i-OfiKi; uiiiAVrrr ii;.]r- i'i i.i .1 r,,nt :•:, OFFERINGS 1 rini-: t he fi;uiie arahiMI I 1 Thrlti Shu p. 11 f> SS , stn-lil Av A Melroiiolltan, lircen J arill.ii "HI l.ullt <|,P,,. brdroi.m, \),1, Un nifortH of hr.nif Inr tin W.-Nltll'lll. 1 -\ tin Uu nil Tipfirni. Alia Ib.me', l-pilnt Coupe, Iteil 1,II(I.-..(III (I2II.IHMI —Knur tir'trii.inl ppsirlt- ,.i,,r. «,.h,[iiil man • ileluve loimi-e I'liii-li-di l>'ord (Anillin), II ray :!:Ml.(ili '""' nml oiir-lmlr li liuiiir — llnu whit.' <'ii|.i' l'"'l. h.-ih-.-oiii - - i-'inl ]. i-i \ :i t .• tiiilh. I'TI- \i-:U' !!•]! iiii'l 11'^'. • It ^ i:iin ntii Willl.Mt !•'. IUIS'. All,, Iteuaiill llauplilnc. llray :!7fc."H with Fi'pnrnlr illniiil; V:,ie -lit rill.'. l!ie.ikl'iif.| M1V"I !. ;,it |M ', j. , rnr, hunil in' 1 L' 1,'tiri. h; ck *i;:i.- :,;i i:hu street room lirt-pi:ui' In llv- ek i:, i:, Itenaiill lianphlii", llreea 4'ir..iil *""" '" <"'•'• l.lvlHK room will. AI >-:• I:-y!i J-I;-JI [trir,. ;i t ^,:n. Sin,(IN si ^ I r;u^ is i 1[I",00 SWs'ttiehl, X J 1,1K n.oiii iin.t l'H-1-: l;i >M" -hi IMIHI'I Mi. i "U U- Kul,>- I: r. K11 Mh I'old tAlif;lia)l, lUue ::•';• li MIM-Ilr.1 flr,.,,,11(., „„„ )nm(. n ii I I o . SI any I if. -M. Walking illmniK-r I" 1'I.KISUT ro.Mii, oi'lio."lle hath T.'.'s IMt'tn'- AM '- M's I ''V. iihii:*< till I \', ,i r ,i!l u.i ii."|"Hi;' i fun i ;ei,1 I, ui:u; inefei nil AH ;:.;i7!".> all. i- 'i. DOMESTICS filial m-lii)iilB. I-MIIM rn 1111,1 MM II. %\ i. I mil illnln LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "HIi liri-nkrnM nr..;l. All lxll- IHnnl r.-r finl IIMIIHI III :ir :i\ I Slnek Cr.iMl-A 1 'ir.:. Kuril F- inn l'jiiii-1 1 "-llvt-ry % "!»ft. 1 l.iilf.-l .-. J > ,'i u-rnni" l-illl,. Al'l .'i-'iVl S k If l:i< A I !•:,!< E1 tj Ii-1- !,.• Siilii-' I'nnv, While. (AH In),... S ..;',, BRING RESULTS nifiiii, nri. «,,,,,.1f>l,», )lnn>,,.r |, SI.M-II I* I 11', -1'. 1 '<:.:> ( '..ril tlifiilK) Cunv . * I ("i-ii !•!•!.. en,i I'lirvjin I'JMK'I iM-11VIM v, 1S.,II. („„.„ „,„.„,,. „,,„„,,. *:ir.,IH«l—Culi.nllil fi""l I" '•"'•': APARTMENTS FOR RENT I'M;/ '"'iH'vy fini.Mla ILndhMi. \:l\u> l,7!i;>. »p,lll Icv.-I. :l l.cln.'.n.H. Kl 11.:.!, f'iifJIMiif V-p;tn.-«-tir<-r I.inn.. Mfnli'l 7"-, '"" '' '" unit mi m mmtiinn- uriidi. Itv.-I ri-i- r....iii f M.irk. .Mint ' *> !"- •!['- V1LLANE 8, SONS, BUiLDERS \\» inly all iiii|" d i,f nil trade,, !lt: !i)til |,r.Thite,l.

CALL US! '\M:I. iiiirii, i:if,:i I'h.vrol.t in •:• ,.||. nl rum.iiiK ei.rnlltliMi, linily Htdtie nnd frfnn*' nun h. ,>ll,-, I, II,".'. |,;.lli! JMI", liee,' biltlety The lnrtt"' llvliiu- ri.iini Have apartments storting at Mercedes-Benz H,,| I ,, • • t , '.III'! i,.- II :ill II ?4 Ht Itl'MI IK winiilerr.il Inr in three rooms for $95.00 ,..• • :, ('.lilHH ,|ll III ,11111.1. lortnlnlnK. £ l,eilriM.ni«, ll'.u ii m. 1'i.iitiiel II. .Mayer, I,:::.' 2 lilllllH. f"H Imn'Mlient- |. |,,ill.-, :r. \V "lit tltld, itr ciili All The (ti-n IHIH Hlhliiu: AD 2-9047 or AD 2-4850 '60 190 SL Roadslor BIIIBS ilixirn tu rear \m- 4 tf While '.-.illi lib,, I; flo, Ti.|> r.-ni.l.utli.l •a.be, Inl.i'Wr. li i MI:.II HI ll K -riiioi .1, itise I d r arcn; lieiillt Itllll y IIIIKI- III M 111 1 I t t 11 % i i i n i II | li II . : I tut,nine, '|.I. JTili. A J- neitlled I'll. I I I CHARLES G. n B nl I I 1 I I I I I I I '61 190 SL Cpo-Rdstr. 1 1 'I \ 1 IMlVrlAC 1 iloor I'litallin MEIERDIERCK, JR. :i,,, 1'. i\ II h I' ,1 1. a Ili'-r l.il'-i ii,r l.i.il;'" ^tt.rtlii', 11 W 11 f \\ t 1 1 I I t f \ well iniiMiltlllied itlil',mul,lie Hi- ion li.'idlo .V ll. ii I.!'. Idlltl KxiHUllve'n rnnrh -- u i *» 11 11 111 . AI > .:• t -i I r.. Realtor Huge livlnic riMHii, full itliilnc, 3 lifdf..Mimri, 2 I ,v. liilleiii'.e, I -..wili'l atll'.lllol.lli'i 14 1IMU MIiltllJ'i elation war,..n luttlis, lien and KIIII- I I I II I II Oi! , Hliy oil) IIHllili I V IH f iVHl l.ui'l'.i i-ai'U. HllliW tired, It/ll, WST BROAD STRIE1 ll 111 nii.ni. '' " •'! t " >» " \VW, ! Illlilllty InMIie, ll ? nl I All 2-imr.il Miilurili.y ADAMS 3-6639 MM,milieu only. 111 MM III i u o i II 1 I I 1 ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOK II I All T.l flMIII , nlivi'illldf, HAH, T.7 ri' \ W II I li 1 Mercedes-Benz Salon IHIIII 'I'-li eilKlli'-. IlllJII eol.ipi.tieot 1 II I f I ii s i t H i i r 1 from $33,'K!(I to $60,000 I I 1 \ 1 of the Qmiifj«3 PIHIIINM. .'..Ill H pollidii'il. 1-imrri'l CROSS COUrtTY REALTY W II \l ,a iti. J17-:, fir ttiako "ffiir, Call arf.-r Directions: Itom Intersection of Routs ^34 ami Routa 1 I IIMMlf l> I r IIV 1 t 1 lit ii P.M. At. :i'iir:iii. 1 tf I! AtITIUilllZT''.|1 MIOIli'KliUH-HI'JN #520 nt Holmdol, Soutli on Routo "3-t to Ctowr Hill Rtwd, tVttll>M IIMMl or llrnlKira f i In t f r r f HAMOH AND HI'illVil'lS IIX'II I 1 1 I fdll ! i 1 1 t w i 1 n t i \vt itimi IAI,< ON a-.Ioor it&H nuto- turn right to Tulip Una, then lott end fotri bloclin to model*. ««Kh n. M An Jt-Rlim Ml ( 1 11 1 1111 I 1 I I I r I >71 OH.ti.' $.ii.r. At' il-lVHI I \l 1 I 11-17 WfH «»Mfl* (IvntiRi' Aipttti K I 1 I >• t 1 fh ft NO '^7 VliLKHWAdlv-v I!lli7 m-ilan, Iffttlitii »l?.''i.. t!w» A" *-•""' 1t\ Itt 111 11)) B 1 iot,it.ir, rii'ito, heater, ti.nv tlreH ALCXANOEH CAPIAN, BUILDER tmUiM ttn ml. v. i^iim." <» «-T»« IMIII i r t i i i rt . t 11 ir t i I II 1 I Ml t II I * | 11 i M 0 1 t r 1 4 1 11 » tmii( 1 W*lIT nmn-wri-tKint tnntnr lob, ! HMtl \1M.\O, I iloor Mn.tnii, if.!, lMb«tl» T. Ditto RMI E««t», Sah ruiitim, II )-i.nm "til, i-<:»{ « »' III \ II I 1 M 111 1 .d nitinliiH "i,ii,1|| I'm, K"i'"\ III-OH, f f I 1 t \ % Al I 1 t >t I I II i 1 ilnrtc, low mllellBIt, H*.H, »2!l!,. H/II, i-Kfi'lll'lll eololltloji. full AH liiwn. AH ::-«:nr. »•'• tf 1 IH II i THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBHVABY 6, 1964* ^•5 The visiting student* met Sister The two students arrived Sunday age activities. They wiJ1 fe I Water Pipe Thawing Jury in Bank Holdup Dr. Gilson Demonstrate Trinidad, Mexican in New York City where they were Helen Edward, principal of the high Washington at the end of their. I Stirs House Blaze Case Fails Verdict Historical Society Training Technique met by their area hosts. They had school and Sister Regina Cordis, here. They are part of a ££ just returned from a New England faculty adviser for the youth forum made up of students from The kitchen ceiling, bathroom wall A jury hearing the case of Louis Dr. Thomas Q. Gilson of 382 Oren Students Begin delegates at the high schools. trietriess . ' K. Humphrey, 31, of 144 Madison Dinner to Honor tour where they met with high and attic floor at 288 Seneca PI. da Cir., chairman of the manage school students and heard lectures In addition to attending classes, were damaged by water and fire Ave., accused of a $4,076 bank hold- ment department of the Kutger! at several colleges. the visitors will participate in teen- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS pA? Monday morning after owner, Chas. up in Mountainside, was unable to Washington evening college, demonstrated this Trinity Studies Bode, tried to thaw out a water pipe agree on a verdict and was dis- week the new management training with a small propane torch. charged Tuesday by Federal Judge The Washington's birthday armi technique of the "Audio Serialized Holy Trinity High School students Anthony T. Augelli at the federal versary dinner, an annual event Case" at the Industrial Relation Monday welcomed two World Youth Firemen headed by Chief Martin Building in Newark. the West Fields Chapter of the SA7 Forum students from Latin-Amer- Burke and Deputy Chief Norman Conference of the. University 01 ica who will attend classes here un- Humphrey's assigned counsel. will be held Valentine's Day, Fri Michigan. Ruerup answered the alarm at 7:59 day, Fob. 14 at the ChiAm Chateau til Feb. 22. a.m. and stayed until 9:34 a.m. John J. Carridi of Haekensaek, told Al the recent annual reception j the jury that two bank employes Principal speaker will be the Ilev. The two, Miss Baidwalee Perman- Fire officials said the torch flame and dinner of the Council for Inter- and of Trinidad and Leon Ferrer of could not identify Humphrey and lie Clark W. Hunt, senior minister < national Progress in Managemen penetrated a partition under the floor claimed a third employe's identifica- the Methodist Church. Mexico will discuss life and culture end ran up the wall into the attic. at tlie Hotel Pierre, New York City, in their countries in Holy Trinity tion was in error. Members of the DAK and CAR wi Dr. Gilson received an award for Humphrey did not testify in hisparticipate in the celebration. Her- classes, while learning American serving as a seminar leader in the customs. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY own defense. ! man A. Fischer, president of Wesl jpring of 1963 /or the Alliance for j Fields Chapter, will preside. 'rogress in ten Brazilian cities. Miss Permanand will live with Mrs. Patricia Tubbs' wife of In Miss Peggy Gill, daughter of Mr. Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, assistant minis and Mrs. Edward Gill of 10 West- ter of the Presbyterian Church, will Dr. Rzasa Named brook ltd, Mr. Ferrer will live with be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ma Drew King, son of Mr. and Mrs. rie Dann of COO Sherwood Pkwy. al Harry King of 3909 Inverness Dr., Score a Hit the piano. Dean of College Scotch Plains. Hov. Tubbs, state chaplain of tb SAK, will be among those attend Dr. Michael J. Rzasa of 810 Nancy Valentine's Day—Feb. 14 ing. Way has been named dean of the Tickets may be obtained from Don College of Engineering of The Uni aid McDougall at the Westfield of- 'ersity of Akron. The announcement With Flowers fice of the National State Bank. of the appointment was made by University President Norman P. Au- burn. Dr. Rzasa, executive assistant to Wain, Ex-president he vice president and general man- cheery cherries iger of Cities Service Research and Of Garden Club, Development Co. in New York City, A shift of lndMtruetlbl* has had 11 years of teaching expe- bounce and g«y«ty...Ladybug rience at the Universities of Michi- to the cor*. Bright. To Speak Here gan ond Tulsa coupled with indus- Clean. Crltp. Extra-white trial experience. wh»n you Brant hart? cotton pique with big happy Robert L. Wain, immediate past pie charriei. Ineouciant president of the Men's Garden Clubs Before assuming nis current posi- Your family will need a horns pitch pockets; pin collar. of America, will be the speaker for ion he was managir of laboratories free nod dear of indebtednei* You won't n«ad tha aaih. the Men's Garden Club of Westflcld or Cities Service and has also been ;mployed by the Pure Oil Co, and in the event of your death. 5to15 The Best Gift Ever for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Metropolitan's to w-cott Mort- * $17.95 meeting will bo held In the basement he Pan American Petroleum Co. tho»e near or fa Je has been with Cities Service Re- gage Term Plan helpi protect of McCorlson Center, First Congre- your home by helping to pro- Gentlemen — Ladies — Students gational Church, 125 Elmer St. This icarch and Development Co. since 953. vide the means for canceling Open Monday and Friday will be tlie annual "Ladles Night." the mortgage. For full details, Mr. Wain is chairman of the ad Born in Derby, Conn., Dr. Rzasa Evening* Until 9 P.M. Has degrees from Yale and the Uni- without obligation, phone or visory board of the MGCA and lists write: among his interests: Vice president versity of Michigan. He is married of the Pennsylvania Roadside Coun- ind the father of four children, the ARTHUR C. FRIED cil, member of the Pennsylvania Idest of whom is enrolled at tlie AIJ 2-yue Horticultural Society, American Hor- miversity. MtMptlhanLlft iMuranctCampanir ticultural Society nndt he Royal Hor- N.w Yorit 10, N. Y. 264 E. Broad St., Westfield ticullurnl Society of England. He LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Is a free lance writer and will short- AD 2-2900 ly publish a how to do it manual to BRING RESULTS guide the average householder on starting seedlings, rooting cuttings and flowering plants in basement and parlor under artificial lights. Mr. Wain will talk on indoor and basement gurdens. All interested men and their wives are invited to attend. Legislative NOW I Action KNOW The following is a condensation of Monday's session ot the New Jersey Legislature: WHAT DAD Tnxes—Oov. Richard J. Hughes proposed

for ail who buy Rau's Top Quality Meats Homo Made PRODUCE- SMOKED HAMS When your boy or girl is ready for college, tho money, JUICE ORANGES too, must be ready. But the time to plan for college whole or half 59£Ib. bill* is while your youngster is in grade school. Start laving for his education today- Iho Wosrfiold Federal Boneless aV^affef* woy — where time is on your side, and ifs safe and 49c profitable too. TURKEY ROASTS 99Ib. 4 Ib. avjj. ~ * OPEN A Kosher Style C MaclNTOSH APPLES PASTRAMI Ib. 2 its. 29c c SAVINGS BABY STEER LIVER White Rose Ail-Purpose 59Ib. COFFEE ACCOUNT GRADE "A" BACON TODAY! 59fb 69c

THOUGHT FOR MtOAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA THE WEEK: Quality MeaU & Product 4 WHEN FAITHFULNESS 763 Mountain Ave. IS MOST DIFFICULT, Springfield IT IS Phonei DR 6-5503 MOST NECESSARY ! FREE DELIVERY THE WESTFIE1D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1SS4 Section 2 Page 1 Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Carl Hagennan served as best V/elcome Wagon Coffee Trial Lunches Set Lorna MacDougal man far his nephew. Ushers were Around Town Robert Kirk of Philadelphia, Pa-, The Welcome Wagon Club will Is Married to and Douglas MacDougal, brother ut hold a coffee tomorrow at the home • ' if - T r * - For Antiques Show the bride. of Mrs. James McNamara, 405 Ro- i anoke Kd. ..." c L Weeks and her daugh- 617 Lawrence Ave. was honored Fii- K. C Pysher Mrs. I'yslier ss a graduate of Uu> Patricia of 624 Willow Grove day evening at a linen shower given Mrs. Richard Hayes of 414 Law • I Wcstfield High School where her renee Ave., chairman of a luncheon \ cnee teacher at ttie Cresttail High ' iave returned from a trip to by Miss Carolyn Pollard at her home mother teaches English. She at- 863 Nancy Way. Miss Mayne will be committee for the Westfield Antique 1 St. Paul's Episcopal Church was tended Pennsylvania Stale Univer- School. ,rt() Rico where they were house- Show, will entertain members of her married Feb. 14 in the Westfield I lire setting Saturday afternoon for sity of which her husband is a grad- After a wedding trip to1 the Poco- sts of friends in Guanica for two committee at a (rial luncheon at her Presbyterian Church to Joseph E the wedding of Miss Lorna Mao- uate. He is a member of Tau Kap- nos, tlie newlyweds will reside ta ;ks and also visited in Ensenada home tomorrow. Committee mem Markee Jr. of Durham, N.C. Dougal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pa Epsilon fraternity and is a sci- Bcrgcnficld. I Ponce bers are Mesdames G. C. Fratte, Thomas William MacDougal of 113 [r and Mrs. Gary E. MacDougal Mrs. Roland M. Robert of 725 Em- J. I. Hagy, T. K. Hess, H. A. W. Barchester Way, and Kenneth Santa Monica. Cal., have been bree Crescent attended a luncheon in Kidd, R. C. Reeder Jr., and D. S Charles Pysher, son of Mr. and Mrs. ting Mr MacDougars parents, New York City Saturday given by Titus. Charles Pysher of Stonechurch, Pa. 1 and Mrs. Thomas William Mao- Rockford College, Rockford, 111, A similar luncheon will be given The Rev. Richard J, Hardman per- ,<,a) of H3 Barchester Way. They when President John A. Howard pre- next Thursday by Mrs. Edward formed the 4 o'clock ceremony which re attendants at the wedding Sat- sented the Jane Addams Medal to Phillips, 215 Tuttle l'kwy.. For the was followed by a reception at the We're Looking for Spring lav of Miss Lorna MacDougal and Queen Fredericka of Greece, the following members of her commit- k home of the bride's parents. guest of honor. nneth Charles Pyshcr. tee: Mesdames W. H. Angell, Erving Given in marriage by her father, at THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP -•- Arundale, Robert Kingston, P. J the bride wore a white, nubby woo! •apt and Mrs^Wilbur Earl Wolf Mrs. Solomon Shapiro of 707 Nash, J. A. llockmore and II. D suit and a white mink hat with veil. 26 Prospect St. Westfield ' and Iheir two children, Kathryn Shadowiawn Dr. was hostess yester- Sampson. She carried a bouquet of white or- i Wilbur Earl HI, arrived last day to the Garden Circle of West- Attending both luncheons will be chids. ek from Frankfort, Germany. field. Mrs. W. E. Elcome Jr., and Airs. Honor attendants were Mrs. Gary nt Wolf is returning to civilian Now accepting only Spring Clothing J. F. Claussen, general chairmen of E. MacDougal of Santa Monica, Ca!., . and lie and his family are at Visiting over the weekend with (5 articles ot a time for your convenience.) former Westfieiders, Mr. and Mrs. the show, and Mrs. Douglas Samp- sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss sent visiting his wife's parents Clem Loden in their new home at son and Mrs. H. S. Fullerton HI, Mary Ann Pysher of Stonechurch, and Mrs, William Hays Smyers Barrjngton, IU.^were Mr. and Mis,. cochairmen of purchasing. The an- bister of the groom. They wore Many Good Buys Still in our Winter Stock 229 Sylvania PI. William Thorn of 750 E. Broad St. tiques show, which is sponsored by dresses of brilliant ptnltr"stlfc'"Shan- MRS. M. C. K. JONES JR. —Our Studio imong those entertaining after the the Women's Fellowship of the First tung and carried bouquets of red Mrs. V, C. Mannino of 1000 Rail- . (Nancy D, Hight) Congregational Church, will be held MRS. KENNTtl C. PYSHER roses and pink carnations. SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE nday afternoon concert of Les (Lorna MacDougal) antcurs de Paris sponsored by the way Ave. entertained recently at a April 28, 29 and 30. ildren's Service Committee of birthday party buffet supper in M. C. K. Jones Jr. •stflcld are Mrs. Phoebe Andrews, honor of Mr. Mannino. Jr. League Transfers -s 0, H. Havens, Mrs. James + Weds Miss Hight inner, Mrs. Jack Steam and Mrs. Miss Jan Havens, daughter of Mr. Schedule Party jlip Swart. and Mrs. O. H. Havens of 410 Wych- The transfer group of the Junior "If You Don't Know FUR, wood Rd. sails tomorrow aboard In Red Bank Sirs. E. Alfred Herberich of 834 League of Plainfield will hold its "The America" with a group from Miss Nancy Dearborn Hight of annual cocktail party Saturday eve- Know Your FURRIER" indish Ave. and Mrs. James F. Hollins College, Va., for 12 months lilehead Jr. of 025 Lawrence Ave. Red Bank and Minor Cooper Keith ning in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. of studying and touring in Europe, Jones Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Jones George H. Sanow, 621 Valley Ud., t among alumnae leaders attend- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf of 728 QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES of 1 Far View Dr., Mountainside, Watchung, at 7 p.m. A regular mem- > the Wcllesley College 41st an- Harding St. are entertaining at a al Aumnae Council which con- were married Saturday at the First ber and her lisuband will be the Buy With Confidence dinner party tomorrow evening prior guests of each transfer couple. Mrs. nes today. Presbyterian Church in Red Bank. to the Junior Woman's Club Charity James C. Carter and Mrs. James K. at -+- Ball. Dr. Charles Webster officiated at Miss Sandra Lee Hilseberg and the o p.m. ceremony which was fol- Kipp HI are co-chairmen of ar- r fiance, Robert Tatnall of New Mrs. Robert Thompson and sons, lowed by a reception in the West- rangements. VALENTINE FRIDAY k, Del., have returned to the Uni- Brent and Bruce, of 439 St. Marks minster room of the church. Mrs. John H. Burlingnme III of Westfield is chairman of the trans- FURS rsity of Delaware after spending Ave. have returned from a two The bride, wiio was escorted to DAY FEB. 14 uxa fer group which is composed of eir mid-semoster vacation at the weeks' vocation, at Marathon, Fla. the altar by her uncle, Thomas "Westfleld'j Fur Shop of Distinction" ime of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eagleson, wore a gown of silk bro- members who have transferred to . N, Hlis.';berg of 630 Lenox Ave. Mrs. Waltcc McManus of 23 cade featuring a cathedral train. Plainfield from other leagues. Dur- 249 E. Broad St. Westfield -+— Stoneleigh Pk. was hostess to a Her elbow length veil fell from a ing the two years in the transfer Mrs. C. Hagers of 435 Sandford committee meeting of the Mothers crown of seed pearls. She carried group, members attend monthly (Opp. Rialto Theatre) AD 2-3423 re. entertained the board of the Guild of Holy Trinity, where plans a bouquet of white bridal roses and luncheon meetings where they are Open Monday* 'til 9 ttrmediate Woman's Club at an were formulated for the luncheon- lily of tlie valley. oriented into the local league and No need to wait — you can choose NOW bridge-fashion show to be held April community. donesian rice-table last Tuesday Mrs. Euan E. King of Tampa, 16 at the Chanticler in Millburn. from our vast selection of ternoon. Fla., matron of honor, was gowned •+- in turquoise satin and carried a Mrs. Charles M. Pond of 747 St, Mrs. John Moras and her two colonial bouquet of red roses Brides- Parenthood Units Marks Ave. entertained at a lunch- lung daughters of New Britain, maids, who were similarly attired, Cut Flowers Who's eon Friday for the committee of onn. are visiting her parents Mr. but carried pink roses, were Miss nd Mrs. Samuel II. Bunting Jr. of the Westfield Antiques Show which Plan Expansion Depressed? Marvn C. M. Jones, sister of the 195 Wood Valley Kd,, Mountainside. will be sponsored by the Women's Special Arrangements bridegroom, Miss Helge Tamme of To study the further development -4~ Fellowship of the First Congrega- Lakewood and the bride's cousins, and expansion of the Westfield .mil Dr. and Mrs. Minor C. K. Jones tional Church. Miss Karen Eagleson of Point Pleas- Plainfield Planned Parenthood Com- Baskets • Planters (1 Far View Dr., Mountainside, en- mittees and the clinic which is lo- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Reul of ant and Miss Penelope Thompson :rtained at the rehearsal dinner cated at 234 Park Ave, Plainfield, '24 Norman PI. traveled ta Albany, n! Nrw Hope. Pa. "riday evening nt the Molly Pitcher an ud hoc committee im.'ditig was Corsages N.Y. Saturday to attend the wedding Robert Keith was best man. Serv- iotel, lied Hank, for their son Keith held Monday at the home of Mrs. of their soil, Charles George Reul, ing as ushers were John Saxton, md Miss Nancy D. Higlit who were Harry M. Montgomery, 2-10 Wat- 0 Miss Catherine Kerrell Parry. David Colvin, Thomas Kangur and named Saturday. elmng Pork. Not the Man Who Wears Our Woriy Bird Tte Tac Miss Ann Barrett Reul, who was a Lawrence Van Duesen. Kurt C. Bauer of BOO Forest Ave. It was announced by Mrs. Alfred was one of the hosts at a dinner bridesmaid, accompanied her par- Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Special for your "Special" Thfs sad, dejected, forlorn tiltfo Worry BIrtf does all ents. Mrs. Kalhryn Hurley Hight of Red O. Ganung that the clinic which has your ciylng, grousing, breast-boating for you (or your given recently at The Newarker for recently opened a Tuesday morning U.S. Senator J. Strom Thurmond of Bank and Lewis Dearborn Higlit of A weekly flower order loss manic friends). Wear Mm for luck, give him for Mrs. R. B. Duncan of 1130 Mini- Bridgelop. Sim is a graduate of session as well as its usual Thurs- kicks, look at him for laughs. Froo "Worry Bird" Club. south Carolina. The dinner preceded day afternoon and uviming hours is membership card with every Wow Bird purchased. sink Way was hostess to the Middle Red Bank High School and attend- in address by iho senator at Rutgers still seeking more sessions to meet for as little as $10 for 5 weeks. Shown actual slzo, Prlco Includes Fed. Tax. University, Mr. Bauer was entur- Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Alpha ed the University of Pennsylvania Oinicron Pi sorority last evening. the evergrowing demand for its Worry Bird Tlo Toe stiown In 14 K Gold $J0 ained by the senator the week be- School of Oral Hygiene, Her hus- services. The Pluinflcld clinic is Available as fxuidant In 14 K Gold wlm neck-chain, $15 ore in Washington, D.C. A houseguest last weekend at band graduated from Jonathon Day- the only family planning fiicility lo- ton Regional High School and is Miss Linda Mayne, daughter of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldan O. cated between Newark and Tren- Markson of 303 Tuttle Pkwy. was presently a student at Centenary ton. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles R. Mayne of College of Louisiana. doerrer's Miss Helen Phillips of San Fran- Mrs. Montgomery, author of the f cisco. The couple will reside in Shreve- port. La., ufter a wedding trip to Good Housekeeping, "Speaker of the otuers JEWELERS New Orleans. House" column, has been interest- (Continued on page 4—sec. 2) ed in voluntary family planning for 206 8. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3452? many years and was a charter WESTFIEtD • N. S. member of tlie Westfield commit- 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 AUO *UtH8(tf OBO IIOOEWOOD • HACKENSACK The Hand Smocked Dress tee.

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Jeannette's Gift Shop 1 JEWELERS jmne for Hallmark Curds tint) Forty Good* 306 K, 8ROAO ST, ADAMS 3452? CENTRAL AVI. AO 2-4800 227 E, Broad Street N. J. M5Q num *ftm Cuslomor Pttfkitifl ot 132 Ilmsr St. MftMWUOft • (tACMMMC* OPEN MONDAY 8. fRIDAY EVENINGS Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2.1072 Page 2 THE WESTFIEtD ffi. J.) LEADER, TOURSDAV, FTBRUART 6, ISM

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jane smith knit trio... Bhd£iio the sun... fiindanaoiitcil...... striking » new fnsliion note In pebble ... in llnyollc's strikinjr, pebbly tilt! nnitcorn «Utc|t blousp A thrffe-titorc onsembio thnt's sure !o Fran Cuslomor Parking at 132 Elmer St. Oflon* flfryllc nm! Icxlnn-d nyltm. Tit Wliltfl/ lie ffls'hfimiiMy imllspcnuftblc. In White/Navy, Krc-dt both ways. In «cift. mlxwl heather colore Tahdl Hide, nml Wlilt«. Tahiti Uluo/lted and Open Monday and Frldny Night* 'ti! 9 P.W. Taliili ttlue/Wliltc 40.00 of pink blue or yellow. 20.00 While or K«,-|/HJM1 iiml Whit.-. 30.O0 • TltE WESTFIELD (ST. J.) tEADEfc. iM'fe^AY, FEBRtJAfr? 6, isjw Page 3 Stanley D. Price Fiancee Woman's Club to Hear News Man Talk Area Vassar Alumnae Will Meet Tomorrow Will Marry On Communism in France and Algeria Vassal' alumnae in the Plaiuficld- KNIT DRESSES Westiield-Cranford area will meet The engagement of Miss Carol An adventuresome, courageous foreign correspondent, Hilaire tlu Berrier, will speak before the Woman's Club Monday afternoon at the 'tomorrow to prepare for n seminar keep looking their lovliest Lee Delia Serra to Stanley D. Price, (on contemporary literature to be son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price Masonic Temple at 1:15 p.m. His subject will be "Communist Penetra- tion in Fiance and Algeri;)." The speaker, a native born American, was {given March C at Drew University. of 216 Springfield Ave., has been The 10 a.m. meeting at the home .. .when refreshed by our experts announced by her parents, Mr. and educated at Northwestern School of Journalism and Health School of Aviation in Chicago and at Institute of Mrs. Riehurd I.athrop. 832 Cedar Mrs. Kalph Delia Serra of Moun- Iirook Rd., Plainfield, will be one of tainside. de Science Politique. Paris. As a young man he traveled and studied Lecturer six area meetings of the Summit Miss Delia Serra, a graduate of in Europe and was a war corre- Area Vassar Club to be held this DRYCLEANED Governor Livingston Regional High spondent for Central News Agency, month. School, Berkeley Heights, also at- London. Book reviews will be given by tended school in Cranford. She is Mrs. Hans l£nard of Westfield and BY CORRECT employed by Wilkinson Sword Co., He piloted a plane in the Spanish Mrs. Thomas W. Streetcr Jr. of Mountainside. Loyalist air force for six weeks, Plainfield. The committee on ar- amassing considerable material rangements includes Mrs. Joseph F METHODS Her fiance is a graduate of West- about the Moscow-directed Spanish field High School, and is employed Studholmo Jr., chairman, and Mrs. * 1 Communist forces which he relayed Robert Saville. both of Plainfield; by John Steuernagel, landscaping to the U. S. military attaches. A Reviving toft, dett« contractor. Mrs. Darrpll K. Knox nnd Mrs. special citation was presented him William J. O'Herron of Westfield. The wedding is planned for the by the Nationalist Chinese govern- tat* beauty in Icnlts latter part of this year. ment for running underground radio require* a skill thai PitiiiliK MARILYN G. DIGGORY GLORIA HEKAS hy l'lrtro stations with Madame Chiang Kai Expert on Roses Shek's i>ersonal agent, Capl. Wong ton b» learmd Only ami A. R. St. Louis at the start of irilyn Diggory Newcomers to Hold Gloria Heras "the China incident." At Rake and Hoe from yman of •xperl- Cut off from Free China on the fenw, th» kind our «x- ghts Troth Bridge Benefit Is Fiancee morning of Pearl Harbor, Mr. du George H. E. Drlnkwater, noted Berrier then joined a French re- authority on roses, will comment on p«rto pom?* The annual benefit bridge sponsor- sistance group responsible for sav- slides of rare and unusual old fash- s Frank E. Diggory of 152ft Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis G. Heras •vard announces the engage- ed by the Newcomers Club of the ing the lives of many downed U. S. ioned roses at Wednesday's meeting of 212 Lenox Ave. announce the be- of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club. ' of her daughter, Marilyn to YWCA, will be held Friday evening, trothal of their daughter, Gloria, to fliers. In Novcmlier 1942, he was Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Y. The so- arrested on charges of espionage The meeting will be held at the YW s w. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Johnson of Plainfield. CA at 12:45. Dick of Lima, Ohio. cial committee under Mrs. John and spent three years ill prison, 18 Merkl is planning the Valentine's Miss Heras is a graduate of Holy days of which lie was in a Japanese HILIARR Du BERRIER e future bride, daughter of the Trinity High School and Kalherinc "Roses of Yesterday and Today" Mr. Diggory, is a graduate of Day event at which refreshments torture chamber. In 1945 France Is the subject of the slide collection BLOCKED , will be served. Proceeds will be Gibbs School. New York. She is a recognized him as a Volunteer Com- field High School and is a se- secretary with tho Wakefern Food which also consists of several dis- at the Washington Hospital Cell- used by the volunteer service com- batunt of the Resistance and a Com- Art Critique Set tinctive hybrid teas and their flori- mittee for its work in the commun- Corp. batant of War. TO EXACT ' School of Nursing, Washington, Her fiance is an alumnus of Seton culture. The slides are prepared by ity. Anyone interested in obtaining Mr. Du Berrier writes an intelli- Will Tillotson's Hoses of Watsonville, :. Her fiance is serving in the tickets may contact Mrs. Robert Hall University. He is a teacher For Association Marine Corps and is stationed in the Freehold Township School gence letter known as "H. du 11 Re- Cal., probably the biggest supplier MEASUREMENTS Ferguson. ports." He is the author of the re- of real old roses in the United States. jmo LeJeunc, N. C. system. The Westfield Art Association will June wedding is planned. The couples novice bridge group cent pamphlet, "Labor's Interna- Mr. Drlnkwater, whose wife is a tional Network." • have a critique of memt>ers' paint- y o»f IcnH drenas will meet tomorrow night at the Weeds Wed 50 Years ings at their monthly meeting next member of the Y-sponsored garden homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car- Hostesses for the tea whloh will Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Waleunk club, is an ardent garden hobbyist hav* that luxury look yflower Descendants rington, 832 Embree Cres., Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt V. Weed of follow the meeting are members of Room of the We.stfield Memorial who has pursued his avocation ar- Mrs. Robert Collins, 913 Harding St., 634 Lenox Ave. will celebrate their the civic and legislation department Library. Norman Webb, in charfio duously. He has lectured widely on and feel after preci- me Mrs. C. M. Pond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waehler, golden wedding anniversary at a and the travel department. specialized subjects of gardening of the affair, has announced thai •ton blocking to exact •s. Charts M. Pond of 747 St. U Amy Dr. family dinner Saturday at the Park Homer Hill, Harry Devlin and J. Al- such as soil management, pruning, propogating, exhibiting and judging, four sons and daughtcrs-in- Mr. Drinkwater edited the month- •ty of Mayflower Descendants low. Mr. Hill is an independent artist ly publication of the Syracuse Rose the home of Mrs. Robert Kelly 300 and a freelance illustrator for mag- Society for ten years and the pub- it State of New Jersey, it was Woods End Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Weed wore married Has Luncheon meed Saturday at the meeting in New York Feb. 11, 1914, and have azines and advertising agencies. He lication of the Syracuse Men's Gar- Mrs. Stephen Shuman, 147 Lands- is a member of the Society of Illus- den Club for four years and was al- he board of assistants at the made their home here for many About BO members and guests at- PHONE PI 6-010O-OTHEI TOWNS WX-21O0 (No Toll) 1 Suburban, Summit, by Gay- down Ave., will be the hostess Tues- years. trators and Hit? New Jersey Water- so editor of n monthly column in tho day for the afternoon bridge group. tended the recent President's Day color Society whose paintings have Ainerictin Rose Society's monthly C. Brewster. governor of the The ladies novice bridge group will luncheon of tho Woman's Auxiliary been purchased by the Newark Mu- ;ty. Mrs. Pond is assisted by Gardenaires Plant magazine. meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at to the Union Comity Medical Society seum and Dambergers. Isabel Wallace, Mrs. Herbert Coffee Beans at Stouffcrs, Short Hills, held to wel- A member of the American Rose 3artlau of Plainfield, and Miss the home of Mrs. James Cole, G20 Harry Devlin Is the well known Society, the Men's Garden Club of Benson PI. come new members and honor past ithy I,. Browne of Roselle Park, Members of the horticulture group presidents, the slntc president and cartoonist, illustrator and teacher America, the National Rose Society .ester Wallace is the new chair- The membership committee will of The Gardenaires were ench Riven president-elect. Antiques housed in and a past president of the Na- of Great Britain, he is also an ac- of the nuditlng committee and meet Tuesday evening at the home an unroasted coffee bean at the re- some of our museums and famous tional Cartoon Society. Mr. Rock- credited rose judge and nu instruct- PLAINFIEID, N.J.-COR. SOUTH h IEIAND-COR, W. 7lh & CUNTON of Mrs. Roy Orr, 200 Itogcrs Ave. more is an illustrator and art direc- or ut the American Hose Society . John II. Wachter of the pUb- cent meeting held at the homo of homes, and a film regarding them, COR. RANDOtPH & ARUNOTON-306 SOMERSET y committee. Mrs. Osgood S. Assisting the hostess with refresh- Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., 73 Fair was the topic of speaker Don Max- tor of n Now York advertising school for judges. ers of Fanwood is assistant gen ments will be Mrs. Warren Davis Hill Dr. The progress of germination well of Mountainside. agency who has litul several onc- Members have been requested to WESTFIELD, N. J.-t) E. SROAJ3 ST. , and Mrs. John J. Jaruzelski is and Mrs. Peter Noll. will be reported at the Feb. 20 I man shows in New York. bring a guest to the meeting. iii>hnul the entire week nt the ders nccvptcd through Mnrch 14 The winter series of classes for a wide selection of new and used ADcnns 2-1131 the Expectant Parent will start International Flower Show in New only for delivery in September. articles. An auctioneer will start the York. Tuesday at 7;.1O p.m. in tlie Munici- bidding al B p.m. pal liuilding, -12") 10. IJrnad St., and EACH amlimn- for five Tuesdays. (-Masses ITEM will he sponsored by the District | Teaspoon $UO Nursing Association. ttnnwrork SL2O The program will include what to ] IMviner Kntfe» Hollow Handto 3.60 A broad bee! scat, flexi* I dii during the important stages of ! pregnancy, preparation for child- The Groundhog says .. . 2.20 bid sole, and greater Salad Fork depth at tho toe,*?ore | liirlh with many suiigrsliims for the! Dessert or Oval Soup Spoon 2.20 ! caie, comfort anil health "f both tlireo of the reasons wlvy i IIUIIIH-I' and baby, Miss Kdilh tJni ! Round Bowl Soup Spoon 2.20 eo many doctors recona» I bn-i'ht. KN, will In: tin- instrutlor. Six more weeks of winter! ! ! &20 mend this baby shoe. .• Telephone the association now for Butter Spreader > further information am! registration. 2.20 Cocktail Fork Strido Rite makes it, j Iced Drink Spoon 2.2(1 mid our ukflled staff fits So why not take advantage of outstanding it with friend.r4.tbei Musical Club Announces Tablespoon m family i Monthly Program reductions on cold weather clothes? I Tin' program fur the iiieelini! DRESSES COATS • SLACKS • SNOW PANTS ® ROBES • SPORTSWEAR *••# yoiir convenience . . . Usr Martin's Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS ; Wedni-:day »' I hi- Musical Club of Ilinuli-Chnrg.-, midget, <:iuli mul I.ny-A-Wny I'ln.m of All Fittings . . . : Wr.-.llii'lil lias bi-cn (iiinoiinceil. It WINTER JACKETS and COLD WEATHER ACCESSORIES Mail RFMINDER CARDS i will be held at the Inline nf Mrs. Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS I Kilward Kinney, IM'i Ilinili-vard at 11::;« p m. Save 25% © 40% • 50% "*°u* Doctors' Prescriptions • Aninin! Ihii'-i- pi-rri'irinliii! will be Cnrofully Filled Mi-:, W I' Si-.ell. Mr::. It. C. l.ail- little Girls • Sub-Toon-. • Prtilei • Juniors • AAiowi Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes I M-r anil Mr, I'.l'-i-.l II. < ":i 1'lv.i-II wlin j Half fil V.'ill Jill- M'llt H Sltiti' fl'l" IWfl ViDlill- ! o Randal's : mil i-iaii'i. by M

\ Ill^ek-. i 'J lie trio of Mrs. Stewart Cireene. i vinliii; Mrs Horace Charles, cello, Official Girl Scout Equipment Ayoncy I »ml Mrs. Kinney, piano, will offer 82 ElM ST. ADAMS 2-3600 Opon Mon. and frl. Evening* 'til 9 * ALSO IN CRANFOKD AND PLAINFIEID 11 Haydn composition. Mis, August Opnn Monday Evnnlngs Crnef, fifiprano, wll' .slni! iicriim- Parking in Roar . . . Walkway to Quimby St. paii!i-il by Mrs. I.aiivcr. Page 4 THE WESTFmtD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «, 196* . Nuptials Held for Around Town Speaker Crowned Queen COMING EVENTS STORK CORNER To tell Panhellenic Lt. C S. Burns HI {Continued from page 1—sec, 2> FEBRUARY 1964 The Westfield Service League Mr and Mrs. M. Kenney Tedstrom someone Layette meeting was held Tuesday News s M I W T F s On Long Island jr of 624 Kimball Ave. announce at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. i th birth of their third son, Erie you're going Smith MS Fairmont Ave. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Fanwood - Miss Susan Virginia Bowen, Jan. 23 at Overlook Hospital. ~+~ Chi Omega 11 12 13 14 15 O'Rourk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * * * to be late- 9 10 Jerry C. O'Rourk of Carle Place, Robert Steven is the name Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hermann of 14 Ay- The Night Owls of Chi Omega will 17 18 19 20 21 22 liffe Ave. was hostess Tuesday eve- 16 L I was married Saturday to Army Mrs. Jerald Diskin of 645 Central telephone. ning to the board meeting of the j entertain guests at a benefit desseri, 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 First Lt Charles Stuart Burns 3rd, Ave. have chosen for their son who Westfield Junior Woman's Club. bridge party Monday evening at fc son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart arrived Jan. 24 at Muhlenberg Hos- Moving into iheir new home last p.m. Proceeds will go to The Kessioi Burns of 177 N. Martine Ave. Institute for Rehabilitation, West pital. weekend at 81! Dorian Rd. were Mr. 7—Meeting of travel department of The ceremony took place al 2 * * * and Mrs. Robert E. Blacklock and j Orange. Mrs. Thomas W. Carnival) Woman's Club, clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. in St. Brigid's Chapel in Carle their two sons, formerly of 800 For- I of 53 Elkwood Ave,, New Providence, Ellen Ruth is the first child born p.m. Place with the Rev. Basil EUard to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasteetaick est Ave. 1 sill be the hostess for the Summit officiating. A reception was held in —•— , area group witli Mrs. Howard B 1 7~~Junior Woman's Club Charity of 800 Forest Ave. She was born Ohlsen a3 co-hostess. the Koslyn Country Club, Roslyn Jan. 26 at Muhlenberg Hospital. The Grand Stammers will mec ! Ball, Far Hills Inn, Somerville, Heights, N. Y. this Saturday evening at the hom The Westfield-I'lainfieJd group will i 10 p.m.-2 a.m. * * * be entertained al the borne of Mrs Miss Jane B. Connell of Haworth of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rouillard was the maid of honor and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Brown of 335 Tuttle Pkwy. John Vamlecastle, 1087 Ralnvay 9—Varel and Bailly, Clianteurs de 623 Cumberland St. became parents Ave., Westfield. Mrs. Eobert Decgan Paris, sponsored by the West Susan E. Crave of Carle Place was Mrs. R. Glenn Bauer and he the bridesmaid. Jan. 25 of their third son, Derrick of Fanwood, is co-hostcss. field Children's Service Commit- Lewis, who was born at Muhlenberg daughter, Caria-, of 345 Wychwooc tee of the Family and Children's William C. Parnell of West Ches- Rd. were among those attending th ter, Pa., was the best man. Ushers Hospital. MRS. ROBERT FAHIIELL Kappa Delta Maureen Theresa Coslello. daugh- Society, High School auditorium, Rockford th9 hind the Seed Packet" Tuesday at Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F. Lana- representatives from 49 other states Alpha Gamma Delia meeting, YWCA, 12:45 p.m. han. tM M Mf IM* •M«M-tnf*tHn-IIMI-»«JtMf« |WN MM far »Ktar*~UN« * * ^ officers will preside. Professions when New Jersey holds the general meeting in the home of Mrs. Jolm entertainment by the Lynn and Con The Northern New Jersey Alum- T. Longwcll, !M0 Kinibail Ave. at 2 12—Meeting of Musical Club of West- convention this June in Atlantic City. nae of Alpha Gamma Delta will Glenn Bauer, 345 Wychwood Rd., way Ballettcs will climax the- eve.The theme will be a "Miss America p.m. It will he presented by Miss field, homo of Mrs. Edward aing. meet Wednesday, Feb. 12 at B p.m. Jcunettc Lowe, a representative of Kinney, 810 Boulevard, 1:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m. Pageant." Jersey Juniors arc al- at the home of Mrs. L. B. Hothc, 22 Wallace Gelber will chair the eve ready making packages for tho va- the W. Atlee Burpee Co. 29—Second annual Beaux Arts Ball Mohawk Tr. The meeting will be 3—Westfield Art Association cri- of Westfield Art Association and ning. George Napack will present rious state delegates and a "Getting Mrs. Roy It. Winklcpleck will] tique, Wateunk Room of Munici- plans for a rummage sate. Jack devoted to the altruistic work of tho Cranford Art Group, Winfiold 54 Elm St. AD 3-0662-3-1 to Know You" beach party is being raternity. serve as chairman of hospitality. pal Building, 8 p.m. Farbstein will discuss an afternoon organized. Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, 8:30 p.m. theater party to "Funy Girl," and Mrs. Elizabeth McKenna, secre- 12—Open meeting of international Ted Pearlman will tell about the tary of Ilie Board of the Morris Congenial Couples relations department of Woman's Honor Roll Ball. Recreational Department County Society for Crippled Children Club, clubhouse, 8 p.m. and Adults, will speak 011 the rehabil- The Congenial Couples will cruise The Turn-about Night committee Is A progressive bridge followed o aboard the S.S. "Three Seas" as headed by Mrs, Herbert Erich and pot luck luncheon held Tuesday by itation center of tho Easter Seal 14—Annual benefit bridge party, the recreational activities depart- Society in Morristown. She will illus- they have renamed the room at the Newcomers Club, YWCA, 8 p.m. Mrs, Richard Neuman assisted by ilasonie Temple where they will hold Mesdamcs Alan Bodner, Gelber, ment of tho Woman's Club in the trate her talk with colored slides. Gerald Glasser, Bobsrt Kolker, clubhouse. Hostesses were Mes- Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. heir dance Saturday evening. As- IS—Card party and fashion show of Richard Lane, Ted Levine, Napack, dames C. F. Dcnney, H. V. Doane, J. H, Cromwell of Westfield, Mrs. sisting Mr. and Mrs. Italph Karie, Mountainside Woman's Club, Pearhnan, Murray Robinson, Al ,. V. Imhof and William Rettig. Dan Reason of North Plainfield, and .'hnirmnn, are trie Lee Bullingtons, Deerfield School, 8 p.m. Schmidt and Norman Wollin. Mrs. J, P. Boss of Morris Plains. he Harold E. Brennans, the! Loring Bennetts, the William Dunkcls, 20—Mountainside AAUW annual Secretaries to Meet Volunteers from this group will luncheon, fashion show, Chanti- tieot Fob. 17 at 10 a.m. lit the homo !ho Harold Landis's. the William The Westfield Association of Kiniists and the Hubert E. Ells- elw, Millburn, 12:39 p.m. School Secretaries will meet Wednes- if Mrs. K. J, Carlson, Rotary Dr., day evening at 8 p.m. in the Hoose- Summit, to prepare Easter Seal worths. 24-27—ORT rummage sale, 233 North velt Junior High School cnfeleria, envelopes for the annual appeal. Ave., W. A. J. Stadeck, supervisor of special Liberty, when it begins to take services for the Westfield Public A man who causes fear cannot be root, is a plant of rapid growth. 25—Monthly meeting of Westfield Schools, will IK the speaker. 'roe from fear.—Epicurus —George Washington Service League, home of Mrs. R.

~~v;- i.- *». • in this quiet place.~~

~~a book may Are, reliable~~

be read % that can hands fttfi ng you\ teach yo%h to. pray .shoes? You may have passed by Ihis honk, Scii'iici; iind llcalili with Kf> to the Scriptures )>v.\i«ry ISaler Kiltly. Stnpal it Christian Science "t'.'iilinfr IliHitti sunn; read 'hi;

HH!!s|tl!(T<' jthiWlh'tl U}{ VOH Borrow tliia hook, free of riiiiriro.OrJiiiyilforyoiirsflf Charles of the Hit* brings you Library ICilitjon %i. lWr- J)ackJitlitiuii$l.U5. the made-to-order body cut! Now ... a completely new cuHlng technique that provides the- illusion of body PUT YOUR CHILD'S HU SN REUJU11I HAHDS Christian Science Without bulk! Our fashion slyiists will create for yoy one af »h« small, shapely, Whatever Amount of TIME, 5KIU. one! PATIENCE READING orol slightly more wrly, coifs thai are flio important new fashion of Spring, U required wo fjivo It gladly and courteously IIOOM Charles a* the 8H1 Beauty Solon, penthouse, "The Mali", cit Short Hill-. DRoxei 110 QUIS1HY KTItKET 9-3Q0O. : ' Cemploie lino of Orthopedic Shoo* WKSTFJEU) DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FlttED tfourt: tO fo 4:3lO Aho rtenitoy, 7 t» 9 Information tmumfitf )rte publit lecturm, church survive* and $uWt Boauty Salon 4ay Mhoot U alto ovtritaM*, 163 E, BROAD ST.

Gpan Monday evenings 'TH 9i0 *m^ =THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 P«gi CJW to Make Articles Wesmarco Art Slides Shown Summer Bride Benefit Is Slated To Speak Y-Teens Planning "Wesmarco Brain Bust" is the 3r Overseas Centers title of Ihe program for this eve- workshop meeting ,,mcheon workshop meeting To Junior League By Boro Women ning's meeting of the Westfield Mar- PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ft the Watchunh g SctioSection Vacation Trip ried Couples Club. The group will ilCoimcii of Jewish gather at the YMCA at 8:30 with The Junior League of Plainfieid held Tuesday at 12:30 Mountainside — The Mountainside Approximately 40 Westfirld V- members bringing doec.raied box 6UMMIT-MAPLEW0O0 was entertained at its luncheon AND VICINITY TO wie Fmanu El Various work Woman's Club will hold its annual Tocns will spend Fob. 17-20 in Mill- desserts for two. " meeting yesterday at the Plainfield tool' including Mocks, wag- charity card party and spring fash btook. N. Y., skating, tabog£;inmg Country Ch>l> with two groups of ion colorama show Tuesday, Feb. KATHARINE GIBBS m tgs und bibs will be ami relaxing at Alfamonl, the Nn-Stembers Honor Son MONKLlll slides from the collection on "The 18 at the Deerfield School at 8 p.m tional VWCA C'onlortMK'o Outer. The p, * part <>f the Ship-a-Box pro- Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Slemher of WITWIWCWM Arts of the United Stales." These The fashion show will be sponsored 180 acre estate is situated in Duchess JIB Cambridge Rti. entertained re- • MC RBTARIAL. slides were donated to the New Jer- by Tepper's with Mrs. 12dith D'Ad County with a view lo the west of r," Bernard Robins, Mrs. Stan- cently at the Bow and Arrow Man- sey Junior Leagues by the Sears dario as fashion coordinator. the Five Points of tho Catskllls Wrlw orwsptont Corwin and Mrs- Gordon Sand" or at an afternoon reception and for tun InrormAUon Roebuck Foundation and are avail- Mrs. Gordon Green is chairman of and to the east, the Bcrkshires. . in charge of the workshop, able to the leagues as a cultural later al nn afternoon cocktail party. re the benefit and may be contacted Mm Khooli In BHtm, tmMnti articles will be sent to chil- project to aid their communities. The Y-Teeii Inter-Club Council The occasion was the celebration of for tickets. Mesdames Richard witli Huffy Hound:;, president, und irk Am., Ntw York 100W ,nws youth centers and m- Reports were heard from the Kapke, Edward Perkins and Ralph their son John's Bur Mitzvuh. jrc centers in Europe, leagues* project chairmen. Mrs. Kathy Bennett, vice president, is Ullrich, refreshments; Mrs. Green planning lite trip for sophomore, pa "and Africa. David Ritchie reported that the and Mrs. Harry V. Knauf Jr.. prizes; Youth Employment Service speak- junior and senior Y-Teens. A bus Mrs. Michael Sgarro and Mrs. Lew- will leave the VWCA Monday, Fob. ers' bureau has 26 speaking engage- is Strobmeyer, tickets; Mesdames ments and that the increasing in- 1? at 9 a.m., relurning Thursday. CAMP BLAISDELL Douglas Beam, James Debuie and Feb. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Loring terest in YES has prompted the William DiUel, assisting models; Bradford, N. H. 60 Giris 6-16 state association to design a manual Bennett. Mrs. Louis Cline and Miss Mrs. Charles Sbomo, commentator; Patricia Lut?,, Y-Toen director, will to help other communities in the Mrs. Walter Douglas, pianist, assist- Dartmouth-Lake Sunopee Region —ThonuiK&tudlOH RAUL COMESANAS be the chaperom\q. country to organize similar services. ROSE MARIE SALLES ed by Mrs. Thomas Carey. As there is room available on the All camp activities. Superior waterfront. Water Skiing. Sail- Drake House chairman, Mrs, J. Models will be Mesdames Robert trip for a few nwre girls, those in- Robert Laidlaw, reported that the Beisser, Harry Hranin, Robert Car- Cuban Struggle ing, Canoeing, Swimming emphasized. Canoe and mountain terested may call the Y office for common council has allocated funds Engagement Told son, Orlin Johnson, Fred Messina, trips. Mature staff. Registered nurse. Cabins. Moderate fee. further information and reserva- to assist in the maintenange of Edward Oels, I^eslie Personelte and To Be Aired tions. Drake House as a museum because Of James Pelton Joseph liiggio. Teenage models will For interview call or write Mitt Ullit A. Hull or Miss Charlotte of the increased value of the ex- be Karen Green and Susan Ullrich Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., Weitf l»td, N. J. AD 2-1282 The public is cordially invited to hibits and the increased public in- and tiny tot models, Susan Beam, The engagement of Miss Rose Ma- attend the Wednesday evening meet- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY terest. She also announced that a Gerri Debbie, John Johnson and Wil- rie Saiies to James II. Pelton, son ing of the international relations de- special program will be held there liam Styler, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pelton of partment of the Woman's Club of on the anniversary of Washington's 314 Hyslip Ave., was announced re- Westfieid to hear "The inside Story birthday. cently by the bride-elect's parents, Performance Saturday on Cuba Today." The talk on the As part ot the placement program, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salles of Win- anniversary of Lincoln's birth will Mrs. William R. Cunnick Jr. and field. The couple plans to be mar-Of Children's Play be given at the Euclid Ave. club- Mrs. Franklin Hoffert spoke on the ried this summer. house by Haul Comesanns, an earnest Children's Specialized Hospital. Miss Salles is a graduate of Rail- The Children's Theater of the Jun- young man, who represents a new They outlined its history, services way High School and is a senior at ior League of Plainfield will pre- type of Cuban emerging as a partici- and volunteer opportunities. Newark State College where she is sent a public performance of this pant in Ihe struggle to liberate the majoring in early childhood educa- year's production "The Merry island. tion. She is a member ot Sigma Pranks of Tyll" Saturday at 10 a.m. A student at Seton Hall Unlverslly, Rummage Sale Planned Beta Chi sororily. in the Woodland School, Woodland Mr, Comcsanas is American spokes- Her fiance is an alumnus of the Ave., Plainfield. This Month by ORT man for the ten New Jersey "Free Wardlaw School and Gettysburg The group will also present two Cuba" clubs with a membership of A meeting of the rummage com- College. He is a member of Phi performances Feb. 29 at the Deer- several thousands. He is also na- 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY mittee of Women's American ORT Sigma Kappa. He is employed as field School, Mountainside. tional president of the Student Cap- was held last week at the home of personnel manager of Tenco, a divi- Performers and production crew Brooch and earrings in a tive Nations Information Associa Mrs. George Napack to discuss pre- sion of the Coca Cola Co. are league members. Mrs. William modem leaf motif, accented lion. His objective is to draw atten- with culiuml pearls. liminary plans for the annual rum- M. StilweU III of 23 Fair Hill Rei. tion to the Communist menace in TIIMI1 are beautifully made mage sale which will be held Mon- is children's program chairman. day, Feb. 24 through Thursday, St, Elizabeth Benefit Wostfield residents trouping with Cuba and to bring the story of the with a rich lasting overlay of continuing Cuban struggle to the 14 Kt. Rold. Feb. 2? at 233 \¥. North Ave. (next ' The Union County Association of the show are Mrs. Frank Sweeten door to Adler's). Proceeds will go 2nd in Ihe cost, Mrs. Frederic Al- American public as well as lo the From our selection of fine the College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae English-speaking Cubans. quality Kiernentz Jewelry, towards maintaining the many ORT Association will conduct a Stanley len, lighting chairman and Mrs. schools around the world which train demonstration party for the benefit Hugh Pagon, music chairman. Mrs, Irving 13, Liglittown, chair- individuals in a trade. of the college scholarship fund to- man of the international relations The committee consists of Mrs. night at 8 p.m. in the offices of the department, plans to dispense with Coaf charmers,,. our pett spring toppings Parish Valentine Dance the usual business meeting. Mrs, Richard Neuman, Mrs, Gerald Can Arthur Venneri Co., 300 North Ave. that make the young sec feel very grown-up tor, Mrs. Edward Rosonthal and E. The party will be preceded by a Mountainside—A Valentine dnncc, George W. Mann, program chair- ADLERS man, will introduce the speaker. and lady-like, especially at Easter. Wool Mrs. Robert Kolker, all of Wcstfield, short business meeting. "Cupid's Capers," will be sponsored 219 NORTH AVENUE, WEST and Mrs. Marvin Kaplan and Mrs. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Benedict Saturday by Our Lady of Lourdcs flannel Chesterfield. Gray or ted. Stes 7 to 14. Bernard Nappen of Cranford. Serv- Torcivia and Mrs. William Harrison. parish in the parish nuditorium. Faculty Reception Held 27.00 Leghorn clocha with field flowet WESTFIELD ing as co-chairmen are Mrs. Napack Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 trim. 21 to 22. 7,00 Braid trimmed wool and Mrs. Herbert Erich. Bar Mitzvah a.m., and n catered buffet will be A reception for the faculty of Ta- served. mmiues School was held Saturday with pull-through back belt. Red ot navy. Gary Zwain will celebrate his Bar Tickets may be purchased from evening by the board of the school's Mitzvah Saturday at Temple Kman- Sizes 4 to &c. 26.00 Whit* straw toller with Mr. and Mrs. James Kcllcrk of 1W\ Parent-Teacher Organization. The u-El. A reception will be given ted ot navy trim. 20 to 21& 4.00 Knolhvood Rd. who are also in parly took place at the home of following the ceremony by his par- charge of table reservations which Mr. and Mrs, S. Stefiuk, 835 Knoll- «*t*0Mffhmmadm Wfef ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zwain at must be made in advance. wood Tor. Mademoiselle's their home 232 Golf iSdge. BEST a CO. FOR A SPECIAL have you shopped WATCHUNG—Sfafa H'griway, gouts 22 • PUMM 7-0500 the fantastic Final Reductions for VALENTINE'S in DAY Mademoiselle's Friday February 14 All the reservoirs

~~Coat FLOWERING PLANTS got was a "snow job"...~~

Azaleas, African Violets, Tu- SO 7C up and lips, Mum plants & Hyacinths *»*'** Contrary to tho belief of many, the recent heavy snows A Centerpieea of Spring did little to alleviate the water Hhor-tajjo problem in New flowers arranged in the *JL Art UP Car Coat "Spirit of Valentine's Day" York City. It appears that 10 or 12 inches of snow is Milk Glass Dish planted with only equivalent to about one inch of rainfall. One inch of hardy house plants, containing f\ rainfall in the N.Y.C. water shod mldM about 10 to 12 a cluster of colorful flowers ..... V. half-price billion gallons of water to tho reservoirs . . . which is Our traditional heart shaped container arranged with sea- coiiMumed in about, one wei'k. sonable flowers 00 The nafiontally advertised F.T.D, * With Iho wafer Hhortat?<- in New York and other metro- Holiday Special, delivered any- I SALE where politan areiiH, we lire ln'ccmiiiK increasingly conscious of our dependency on water, fan AiiKTicun h fully cogni- Boxes of Cut Roses and Spring Flowers ssunt of Hit: important-*; of water in Ketlinpr your laundry fur trimmed fur lined properly WIIMIKM). That'll why we installed a .special MEN — Stop in Wednesday on your trnfteninjc Myntem, heat the wid.fr to ihe proper tempera- suedes hooded Lincoln's Birthday holiday and see what we have for you ture so dial it. won't damage' fibn.% and make tho most casuals to give "her." t'l'fktirnl iifie of water. So, (.'omei-vf! your energy by sending your flatwork and linens to Pun American . . , und A VISIT TO OUR SHOP OR A PEEK AT OUR WINDOWS Will HEIP leave the water conservation to us. In a galaxy of styles for which All GENERATIONS IN MAKING A VAIENTINE GIFT SELECTION Mademoiselle is famous. DAILY LOCAL DELIVERIES • FLOWERS TO ALL THE WORLD BY WIRE OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAYS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday All Shirt LaundarSng and Drycleaning Dona on Premise* All Sales Final

You Ma/ Handt-Charge No Personal Charge* Mademoiselle Quimby st, Westfield 321 SOUTH AVE. AD 2*2§2S SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKINS CONVINIINC8 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) WEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBUAKY 6, Appointed I merged with the Railway National Mine," was presented Friday and! Janet Humphrey, daughter of Mr. Bank in March, 1939. Saturday. Thomas is a freshman eco- i and Mrs. Lawrence E. Humphrey of He continued as assistant cashier nomics major. 125 Hawthorn Dr., pledged Kappa until 1954 when he was elected cash- * * * I Kappa Gamma sorority during rush WitU tlte Coll Barbara Doornbos. HN, daughter j , ; ilies held recently at Pur- ier. He was advanced to rice presi- 01 wed t a( t v dent of the Rahway National Bank of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dournbos ;<5ue University. 435 WycJiwood Rd,, is currently on] __'.____ in 1959. When the Kahway National HaroM R. Sydnor, freshman at Barry Dzintlzio, son of Mr. and a concert tour in Michigan scheduled S Merck Valentine Ball Hank was merged with the National Denison University, Granviiie, Ohio, Km,_.;hy thc. wh^ton -Ill.i College Cot.-! State Bank Sept. 17, 1962, Mr. Lud- j Mrs. Stanley Dzindzio of Zfclinskie is proRrani TWIN TWIST has been promoted to the rank of wood Dr., was named to the dean's j servatory of Music for the winter ru- lum continued as vice president. . 10% Irfd. Mat!,,,,,,, Cadet Airman Third Ciass, and has chairman for Saturday evening .*• Mr. Ludlum is married to the for- Center Oiamom! list for the first semester at the j ces from classes. Valf-ntiiie Ball of the Women's Aiix ree«iv«d the AFROTC drill team par- University of Vermont where he A junior, she is u member of tl>o«m of ())e Merck Scientj,ic Ciub mer Mis Heslen Schomburg of Eliz- ticipation ribbon in the Air Force a senior. He has been accepted by college eonewt choir. Members and guests are invited to abeth. They have two children, Mrs. gue Carol Jane Penney of East Lebanon, ROTC program. He is the son of Mr.. Seton Hal! Medical School where he attend the party ;it the Edjjebrook and MrsM . Otto G. LindbcrLidb g off 114 will begin his studies in September. Jay Laurence Gross has been Maine, and Airman 2/c Kenneth IS. New Providence lid., Mountainside. jifedged to Delta Sigma Phi frater- inn. New Brunswick. Ludlum with the U. S. Airforce in * * * A buffet supper will be served' * * * Barbara E. Kahn of 804 Stevens nity at Transylvania College. The England, and one grandchild. Two Montelair State College stu- son of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Gross of from 8 to 9 p.m. followed by danc- Ave. has been awarded a bachelor ing. Dessert and coffee will be Exclusively dents who will be presented at the of arts degree by the University of 2 Lambert Cir., he is a member ;) Nancy Way, Address Change * * * One week's notice is requested Karen l,onc, daughter of Mr. and of readers «f the "Loader" who Mrs. G. II. Lane Jr. of 017 St. Marks (ire chunking (Imir addresses. Aye., has qualified for the presi- Atfilress lists are made up one dent's list for the first term at Alle- vvrt'h in advance, and while it is gheny College. She is a senior m.'ijor- posslhle «it the taut infinite to ing in history and is tin Ahlun send an extra paper lo a new Scholar, address, it Is not possible to pre- * * * vent (he iilicuily ndilressed Roberta CJ. Shapler, it senior at paper from going In (he old ad- Westflekl High School, has been dress without the week's notice. MAUMCf ADUX MC accepted for admission to West Vir- The "Leader" wilt tie happy to KT. OOID OVERLAY AOLERS IS KNOPF It ginia Wcsleyan College where she forward jiapors without extra ' ' UNDM plans tu study home economies, Klie charge anywhere In the UnHetl Delightfully perfect i$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Statfs for those subscribers who mlninture roses in jewelry Specialists in Robert I. Sbaptcr of 50!) Kimbfill nre planning to lie away for lem- of stijK-rb <[tiniity. Ave. porary periods'. Made with itii ovcrlav of Cultured Pearls * * * green nnd pink- 14 Kt. gold Touring Washington, D.C. between ... comparable to solid gold semesters were Donald Felch who BOVERBBOOK MUSIC CAMP in everything but price. attends Stevens Institute of Tech- POCONO PINES, PA. Band, Orthvttra, Chsrui, VoU» nology, Robert Willarrf, a student at JUIM 38 - A« «it o Georgetown University and Robert H foci. UHH ttrtiddt UtMf. t'liis JU*IM4 fi.t- Seay of Muiilenberg College, U-if SJi!,!,.,!!*. 3M'M*.nri-« !>,«-,«>« c-|j-«t * * * ABRAHAM LINCOLN pv-if—i.jii, ridnir-UHnny, tiultnr, ni-i;»ii, ADLERS Snndrn Lee llilselx.'rj;, daughter i*'>Mle r

of 630 Lenox Ave., has been named MiM*tt«h>«! H,.,iy1.|'\lWn"«M. n«m«M to the dean's list at the University N. V, ttm-r, 11 V. -lUnif St. U» Jf.tS.la WESTFIELD A century ago our nation was divided by a great war. of Delaware where she is a senior, i Next Wednesday we honor the mart whose foresight and courage reunited the warring states ... a man who gave his life for his country ... a man whose philosophies, even after 86* death, played a vital role in shaping our destiny. On this anniversary of the birth of one of our greatest Presidents, lei us all dedicate ourselves to the preservation of our Republic SKIRT with equality for every man. TROUSERS SLACKS

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The Foundation of Our Business is the Ri FoisfKiatiOti for Your Fiyure ^;. •• of Federal Reserve System ADAftflS 3-2615 Mmnim wl Depmk huutsmm Corpor«tl* !«,« electedgraduated from NYU in 1841. ard Oil Co, lie has a B.S. degree in S rf the M.ddle Atlantic Realtors, reported that multiple list- The Girl Scout KiiK'rgeney Squad's At a short meeting Margaret Fohr- to an announcement released today A first lieutenant In the Army in ing sales during the last quarter of S. W. Downer 111 of 762 Crescent chemical engineering from Lalay annual first aid review was ia'ld District of the American Pkwy., field engineer in charge

CABINET, 30" wide. Beauti- fully finished m lid maple. Reg. 74.50 67.50 STUDENT DESK, fine maple, lowly nutmeg finish. Regularly 8950 79,50 CHEST of drnimrj, 40" wide. Fine Ethan Allen maple. Reg. 94.50 84.50 BOOKCASE UNIT, upper section. 40" wide. Handsome maple, /(eg. 62.50 54.50 BOOKCASE UNIT, upper neclion. 30" wide. Nutmeg maple. Reg. 44.9S 39.50 modern, with slim, uncluttored lines, all 3 pieces PANEL BED, maple. Twin or full size. Colonial. Reg. 49S5 44.50 CORNER DESK in lovely Ethan Allen colonial maple. Regularly 59.50 54.75 CHEST of drawers, 30" ivitlc. Maple. Mar-proof top. Regularly oi.50 74.50 CABINET, k-m'some maple. 30" wide. Mar-proof top. Rep. ularly 82.50 74.50 STUDENT DESK, colonial nmple with mar-prorf top. Reg. 9W9 .. 89.50 CHEST 40" uide. f.than Al- len maple. Easy-care mar. proof top. Rug. 10150-92.50 CORNER DESK, handiome colonial maple. Mar-proof top. Reg. (59.50 , 64.75 ROUND TABLE, 42". Ethan Allen maple with mar-proof top. Reg. 79.50 7J.50 Gracious colonial, with charming luffed wing "Today's traditlonot, simply elegant with its ba-ckr full box-pleat skirt, all 3 pieces _$199 DINING CHAIRS, comb- Ickk-pleat skirl/ oil 3 pieces—,_„—$199 bark nmtp xtylp. Colonial maple. Eachref. 22.95.10.95 DINING GROUP, 5 pieces. 42" round table. 4 chairs, maple. Reft. 11U0—149.S0 BUFFET, 41" wide. Ethan Allen colonial maple. Regu. lorly lOiSO 94.00 OURS ALONE AT THIS LOW PRICE! Loo* •* fain'ng. Ivery piece boasts deep, cloud-soft polyfoam cushions! You san have smart modern lines . . . timeless traditional style with HUTCH TOP for buffet. farther — your best February buy l« hero a) Koos . . , -wher« yowil Handsome colonial ninpfo. kick-pleat skirt. Or choose tho charming winged colonial, com- Regularly 64J0 58.00 find the biggest, most value-packed collection of sectionals In all plete with box-pleated sklrtl The fabrics . . . fantastic! Choose Jerseyl Custom-covered fi» your choice of decorator fabrics! yours from our brand new colloction — we'll custom-cover to your Easy Terms Search the State If you wish — but why waste time — switch to order! Coma see them tonight, tomorrow sure at Koos Rahway, 10% iloun, up to 2 yean Koos! Only here will you find theso sectional beauties for a low Freehold or Pctrsippany store! Check their careful tailoring, settle lo pay I $1991 Imagine, not two — but three pieces! The curving sym- back In luxurious comfort — you'll agree they're Jersey's top metry of the sweeping lines gives new dimensions of loveliness to Fobruary sectional buys! Remember, at Koos torms are easy. your living room ,.. creates a eoay, friendly atmosphere for onter- Only $19.90 down . . . and you've up to two years to pay. M Keo« WrmhuH mad K O O BRO8T0RESopi NSI XNK>MT IPARKINd ROUTI mi P*ge 2 THE WESTmei.D y Hie AVcsl- Kdilor. Leader: y. An Jn 2-44<*7 — AfJ 2-440S e a in .New Jersey at this time. Tax double-trunkcd oak that stands on flowing red mustaches'^ Quality Wrt-klliH of N*i-w- Jersey studies by the Commission on Stall' the down slope of our hill, less than was a female. "* Nrw .Ti-rHry Prcsp AFH»'Ct;i! ion Tax Policy hc.ve revealed N'ew Jer- National Kdiioilal Hi,! I 100 feet from" the kitchen window. The logcock is a fearfc u sey's tax problems and stale needs. The logcock, as it is known among alert and wary none the NATIONAI EOITORIAL The last one outlined in detail some woodsmen, began to chop without adept at keeping out of S of the state's problems such as in- further ado. its fiery-crested head euvering often to keep n, creased state aid to local govern- bobbing energetically with each blow a free between itself and i-^ ments for public schools that must of its wedge-shaped bill. One rotted, One is fortunate to ROBERT S. EVEHI5TT Rdltor he provided lit once to relieve the stout branch occupied it for 40 min- slender neck and ovi property tax. Also, the need for a change in the personal properly lax utcs. the bird as it momcntaij|,»; on business unless v.c are to con- Inching along Ihe underside of the to view. It betrays itj tinue to lose industry with Ihe result- branch, it would stop every few chiefly by its vigorous ha? ant unemployment problems. The moments to drum. Satisfied, it would and wild ringing cries, THURSDAY, FEI3RUARY 6, 19G4 Slrayer report pnumcralL-d the vast proceed to chisel. Chunks of bark Its work is unmislakeiji numbers that will be unable to at- and wood flew in all directions, scat- cock holes may measured." tend college unless facilities are iering on the snow as far as six wide by 10 long and io &L' built in New Jersey. The State l)e feet away from the base of the tree, excavations are in demanj A Good School Board Member partmcnl of Institution•His e Slate ue- when ^ Jarge caoagh cavity had and homes by many forptiJ! ns and Agon- ^ ^^ _ e ao« What kind of man or woman will make a pood cies had detailed capacity »«••">'"' , ith(J bjr dstick insertey tongud i(e$ sucanhd otheas rowls woodpeckers st|uirre| s' ,C i!f?i .„ he«iead anandd wwittllh Uitss sticky tongue and other woodpeckers school board member? In whotn can you have con- y d 1 !!'!O^J^J'T^,!" * *t°lL°. l»PP«d »P "" •"»* >?<> *»«« Winter- Although associated \A fidence that school monies are being spent wisely these available studies, the legisla- ing hideaway it had penetrated. ness and extensive forests ture is planning to study needs once and well? To whom will you entrust supervision of am Wood-boring beetles and their lar- leated has adapted itself k Editor's Corner again' '. ... , i vae furnish a tasty meal for the ary woodlands, particular your children's education and support their deci- On the income side, there is ample ^ Jol, d "tree^s la. sions with knowledge of their competence? information on ^eNew Jersey'jerseys taix« alsileateo relishedd Acorn. Bus ant thd wile carpented fruHs r an ta vivedt leas.t aTlii fcs w bird who-* structure and comparison studies of i.s it.. s favorite,„..„_!,„_. IIn somsomce mvsmysterioutcriouss werweree drastiealldrasticallvy ^,,JreduceZd in For the aid of the citizen who wants to cast his otlier states are available. No more vote Feb. 11 for sound, efficient education of the Co»finlo» more confounded etc., etc. are not confused. Tiiey way the bird recognizes ant trees days as forests gave way to] Not being a liberal, a conservative, know exactly what they want . . . study is needed. even when the trees appear out- is now increasing throajhot community's children, the State Federation of Dis- Feb. 19, 1933—A new feature in A tax convention is only a delay- nor a middle-of-llto-roadcr, John everything we have and are willing telegraphic service was introduced wardly sound. Our oak had been in- country, and even reapw trict Boards of Education proposes the following Uirchcr, or an ADAer, I feel IIIVUIILI' IL'J in IUI ultimo tack our pianos, kill our servicemen of the British Colonies." (Benjamin Franklin had hoped to get out the study, the legislature would do what the northern half of tlie state community, a record of the kind of leadership that anc]ycl , manage ,0 foo! the boss . . . kill and rope missionaries . . . 1 will represent the district as a whole rather than enough every week to get paid. first American periodical, but his it can d o right now. is more numerous in the m Oh I have my opinions alright, (ours mostly) . . . Invade our In the meantime who will bear the unfortunate. Shall retired workers ous regions. In l!i54, the specs coastal waters . . . steal our secrets maKazine "The General Magazine & identifying him with a particular group, cause or usually on specifics ... I find it Historical Chronicle," went on sale increasing cost of public schools and give up their homes because they reported nesting in the area. difficult to project a pet theory . . . deal with our "enemies" Hit? cannot afford the rising property tax Reservation, while they "deal" with us ... sneer Ihrec days after Bradford's.) other government services?— the 3. He should be .motivated to seek this job be- ahead more than a day or two and Ken. 14, 1886—The West Coast cit- property owner. Property taxes in while New Jersey restudics its needs It is not unusual in fall ainU this probably makes it difficult for at us ... scorn us ... grab what cause of an interest in the welfare of children, not we hand them and demand more . .. rus industry was born as the first Union County increased 24 per cent once more? and in times of heavy sraw, is me to understand what all the hue from 19G0 to 1963 and a further in- Most of us in Union County use Jogeock to wander far afield! because of desire for prestige or personal or political and what do we do? ... If it's mur- trainload of oranges left Los Angeles cent ears and cry is about over foreign nid, for eastern markets. crease is expected in 1964 as evi- highway 22 regularly. Must such a y •' "as developed n gain. state department brain trusts (who der and their representative flip- ance for pantly tosses aside our protests . . . Feb. 17, 1897—Two thousand wom- denced by ihe proposed county budg- death trap continue until New Jer- metropolitan fringe 4. He should be a person of strong personal char- ought to he sent back to school be- et increase of 7 per cent over last sey's needs are outlined again? New appearing at feeding stations i ginning with flic kindergarten) do we boot him out of the country en attended a meeting in Washing- acter and integrity, a person of large vision rather ton, D.C, to organize Hie National year. J.ucul school budgets alsl o iin- Jersey must put more money into home gardens. tax cuts . , . inflation deflation do we hoot the whole kit and Congress of Mothers, the forerunner crease. There will be no relief un- highways or the hours lost while Before the woods that used It than one of narrow and petty perspective. power balances . . . space suprem- kaboodle of his ilk out and say come E 5. He should have a respect for truth and keep of toJay's Parent-Teacher Associa- til more money is siphoned back to traffic is slowed down by accidents 6ypt Plats were thinned and acy . . . frontiers (new)—horizons back when you learn to respect tion. the county and local governments will multiply and stifle the state. over, a pair of pilcateds toi an open mind on all questions until he is in posses- (new) . . . gifts to politicoes (old or us ... hardly . . . we are the great ailing there in II Fel). 2S, 1810—The first so-called by means of increased state aid for At the present time 50 per cent of sion of all facts. He should not jump to conclusions new) . . . support of one junta iind white father . . . we are the "turn schools, for local roads and for the looping over the not for {mother junln . . . (unlil the other cheek nation" . . . we arc "society reporter" made his debut our college students arc being sent i prolonged visit this n on the basis of prejudice and pressure but make out of the state and a iesser per- tomorrow when we may reverse ilie the sucker and they know it ... as William II. Allrce, an ex-sports .,, ,. . . ,. , , mu first in five years. P( decisions on the basis of evidence, judgment and writer of the New York Herald, cov- juntas ... or pick another to love because we live in deadly fear of ccnlwc will find space in he future. handsome visitmf wii rclun « ered the costume hall given by Mr. results of his report gave way to a carefully considered independent thought. and ehi'rish with greenbacks) . . . death ... of a holocaust that we scandal so acute that the City Coun- It takes tune to build college facili- to the hill above Ihe lane, ilnl{ 6. He should have the talent of working well MICTRO planners and de-planners might start because we stood up on and Mrs. Henry Brevoort in New cil promptly passed a statute for- ties. We need them now, not after so many millenia others cdsU . . . government switchers (thoy our (wo feet and kicked . . . not York attired in a suit of armor. The bidding masked bails. r the pre- BE ON THE SKI SLOPES vention and control of crime. However, VK\ Direc- I!y FLOHKNCK KHKHU3 United States Senators tor J. Edgar Hoover warns of a basic condition con- P. CASK. (It) tributing to 1.1K; growth of crime. "Wo .shall see no •'jBS Semite orflci- Bids. Many of us wink diligently with- WnshliiKloii, D.C. YOURSELVES... abatement in widespread lawlessness us long as out rr;ichin1 specific purpose ... to take a win tor vacation achieve total victory over crime without the I'unpeni- plans lor us IIKIII nur im\'u;er iiiia;.:- iiutiuns can di'vise. 3S1 Kriiiilr Office ISIdK. in the ski country. S*T our lobby display for tion ami assistance of the honest eili/.cns of each WnshiiiKlnn, D.C. YVY are like the little girl who some inspiration am! pick up some of our post- community—individually ami collectivoly." :!.•)! KlivnlH-fli Avc, Wrslflrlil |)l:mtrt! :i I'.aiilen without consulting AI) 2-HKSG ago-paid. Save-By-Mail forms. Go places by Mr. Hoover's warnings are lieiu;; echoed by the her r.-tithSy l.ithrr. When a ne!.!;ht>ur 1 National Exchange Chili anil KxHiaiijro Clubs i:.'iVc her SIHIII delphinium pl:inls. roin;resswiini;iii saving with us! throughout Ihe United Slates ami I'uerlo Rico dur- shr ulari-il Ihrm in front ui smiir MKS. M.OHKNCIO DWYKlt siiKiit bn.-lu's licit iiivw ilium' in ;t Ililtl Nell- Jloilse Olfiee Itulliliii;; ing National Crime Prevention Week, h\ h. '.l-I.Y 1 1 [\ii\x fin it \\iiii' IKIICII ! . Tlu' hitioiu^ \V;l-.llilil!l(ill, l>.(". "Link Forces to Chain Crime," an appeal for coop- wvn< hrnittirul Uic tirst .-;uminci\ :r;n Verntia Avc. V.lfcilirf!! erative effort in the a: simli mi crinii1, is Ihe slogan li(iwi-\rr. ihe bush*--- yi'n1 roi^\ti*ia and theme of the n;ili Boy Scout Week siiuilhri <-il. •:<.> llniail .St.. Klbalii-tli Kit ANNUM (Ji'iltly. her father rxphiind. "! WINDOW The tragic inci'i'iise in juvenile (li'liniiucncy has phinh'd turNVtliia ihnv lHMa*i:.ii I FOR YOUR CI'RRENT become, a national proMi'iii of the til most impoi1- plamu'd tn sin pj"i*-o vim \ui\\ the State MISS. KI) I!. >H:i;ili:S (1)1 tlmn'e—iiiul a :iilutii>u i>; hcsH. on every hand with ;:ulil lt-.ll imiill i pnniii-.ril yiui. .'lint WEND RATE tile .'lira ili'rdrd ^h;Kh^" Him - lliiliM .Mimis ,\vr. CONVENIENCE complexities ami ilil'ficiilties. I 'lli ntl A liiuiKiu lii'ins! I:. ni|ii|Mii;ile; Thin fuel alone five." liirh signil'ir:ini'e to l!ay iniiiil. Imcly. •nil il Whi-n we talii' I.OIU:I: ('oi.i.ixs 'i!lii \vliiKe cri a'ii: 11111111111: liat)i»:; Olllci': I" I'a'.tni.in SI. CiaiifvnH I'lliil.i1 I tit' liiiits ol Ihi'ltl iill. "The Hoy Scoiiln :it' America for •"> I years has eii- rilAN'CIS X. Mi-DKltMOTT ' I! 1 joyml twerp.-':; and public acclaim lor its part in the Only He iKi.vsi'.s (lie power to beau- 'Mi MuHiiiit'liiiwIli SI., AVrslfii'liI tniining <>1' Ariu'1-icni! youth in cluirnctor value-'., tifully lialanci' n.ituie. We miisl OJflrr; «15 Bmnfl .St., Neuiitk never (e'.scli into a niinltow, and like e.tti'/.onship ;iki!l:i ami ft (lit mien, ami jiliysicnl filnesst. rtCTKR .1. McliONOtKlll HO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 11 child ('X|icriiii( i'<>k'!'S. 'Jv.'.y !!::: car.jiv i->n ii vf tirt involved iwut iuui ll deep conviction Mntitnr Artist cim hleiiil li\ic« mid Office: 403 RiTcttiiKin SI. ISO ELM STREET^ WESTHELD, WEW of the worth of Scouting to boy* and (,o America." ihniles into 11 brilliance Hint illu- I'liilnfleld • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19M Page 3 ers the small amount of the state Weslfield High School minutes. At 11:15 a.m. the school No Convention income tax would be balanced by the notified police that it had received decrease. Gets Bomb Scare Call a telephone call about a bomb in A POINT OF VIEW (Continued from previous page) the building. Let's face up to New Jersey's High school students got an extra further study. Are we going to have problems now. The children were evacuated and mid-day break last Wednesday. But police officials conducted a search By a lost generation that was denied The Leagues of Womens Voters lie second break only lasted a few college education because of lack of of Union County. of the premises, but found nothing. JOHN D. LELONG space? Will it join the already By MRS. GEORGE WALKER rapidly growing number of unem- Bv GEORGE HAGEKDORN munist Diem. Now we are told that ?avor the Communists? ployed in New Jersey? ing encroachments on business profit Why Fa there are "good juntas" and "bad GUIDEPOSTS—TO WHERE? uie government of an unde- It is time for action now. Gover- Crime Prevention Week margins. juntas." The Administration has again in- nation be Communist, pro- nor Hughes has led the way with Editor, Leader: voked the idea of government-estab- The trouble is that the wage-price iun"st or Socialist to qualify In one of the most bloody and his proposal for an income tax in 1 The coming week will be observed lished "guideposts" for private be- guideposts are designed to fit the S aid and comfort? A close morally corrupt acts in our history, New Jersey. Not only would an in- throughout the nation as National havior in the wage and price field. average case and in practice very Ration leads one to a clear we condoned and helped the United come tax be paid solely by those Crime Prevention Week. Never in It has done so with renewed em- "ew cases are average. The man nswer. Nations in their rape of Katanga. able to pay but about one-fourth of the history of our country has an phasis and with the implied threat whose height is exactly equal to the „ me ^.ninican Republic, our Pro-western Moise Tshombe was the cost would be saved because the effort for prevention of crime been of pressure to be applied against average height of all men is the e Department immediately with- shamefully ousted. The new govern- state tax could be deducted from exception. If we cut all clothes to FUEL OIL needed more than it is today. those who do not conform. ^recognition and aid when the ment today acts as a haven and the federal income tax. It would Statistics recently released for fit the average person, very few IL junta took over from Juan training ground for Communist come at a time of decreasing federal The underlying idea is that wages 1962 show an increase in crime of generally ought to go up in propor- would be able to wear them. ?£ This new governmengovernt , under Holden Roberto's butchers, soon to income taxes and for many taxpay- It is the function of a free market DEPENDABLE be unleashed again to massacre in- six per cent over 1961—an all time tion to the national average of pro- unta is aanti-Communisn t and high. And to dispel the thought that system to produce results in the t nocent Angolans. ductivity growth. Prices of a par- 2 to encouragage tht e free enter- this problem exists only in the large ticular product would then go down, price-wage field which are appropri- se system Before BoscBoschh, the . Concerning Algeria, our State De- Somoza" (of Nicaragua) in the same cities, an increase of 6.9 per cent or up, depending on whether the ate to each particular case. Of treatment was handed "right- partment and mass indoctrination article. is reported in cities of 25,000 to 50,- course, in the union-dominated ureas ig" Trujillo. First our govern- productivity growth in the industry We're the tops for qual- media have told us no more about 000 population. Juveniles, that is concerned exceeded, or fell short of the labor market we do not have nt inflicted economic injury by the known Communist background In 1939 were our State Department such a free market system. One ity fuel oil and service. and mass media conditioning the persons under the age of 18, were of, the national average. The aver- ting back the Dominican sugar of the FLN leadership than they did represented in 45 per cent of the to- may sympathize with the Adminis- en we cut diplomatic rela- American people to accept the "con- age level of all prices would thus All it takes is a phone ta, about the known Communist back- tal arrests—an increase of 9 per be stable. tration's desire to find a substitute ,3„ ... August, I960, and, finally, tainment" of Germany? Was there call to insure delivery us in ground of Castro and his gang of cqnt over 1961. in the form of numerical standards tijillo was removed by assissina- criminals. Do you realize that Ben much drum-beating for "coexisting" This is an intriguing idea and it but seriously doubt their workability. with Hitler? Did the Lippman men- Realistically, there probably al- does give recognition to a serious any lime. In any n. Bella's government would collapse ways will be crime, but there must The President has announced his tality suggest aid to Mussolini to economic problem—the threat of ex- weather. 3ut Juan Bosch, the darling of the overnight if it were not for our aid? be some way of preventing its intention to "draw public attention to We are feeding 2,000,000 people wean him away from Hitler? Were cessive wage increases. When wages major actions by either business or tancourt clique in the State De- Spain, Portugal and Argentina re- growth. It appears that threat of rise faster than productivity they rtment, was treated differently, there. This should keep the lid on punishment is not sufficient to pre- labor that flout the public interest and help to prevent the overthrow of ferred to as "neutrals"? produce an Increase in the labor in non-inflationary price and wage cause he is different! Note that vent people from becoming enemies cost embodied in each unit of out- an Bosch attended a Communist the FLN Communist tyranny. It The American people are not stu- of the law. One factor which could standards." Let us hope that he should also release more Algerian pid ... merely apathetic and unin- put. Then, depending on current eco- thinks long and hard before he en- AD 3-1492 seting in Cuba in 1945 as an as- do much to prevent crime is a stif- nomic conditions, this will produce lant to a leading Communist. He unds, so that Ben Bella can send formed. If they ever take their fening of our moral fiber. gages in any such activity, and reminds off baseball, making money one of two results: Either inflation- lies on something more than general Nights, Sundays, Holidays rticipated in Communist terrorism more guns to Holden Roberto to J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, ary price rises, or growth-suppress- Guatemala in 1953. He spent a murder more Angolans. And you, and their crabgrass problems and says children who attend Sunday statistical guideposts. Phone AD 3-1494 ar in Catsro's Cuba in 1959-60. All generous taxpayers, get to partici-1 start examining the volumes of school regularly do not become in- Price and wage controls did not his life he has kept company pate in these massacres very cheap- material publicly available they volved in juvenile criminal viola- The spiritual is me first line of de- work when they were set up by leg- Ih Communists and Socialists. a lot of money, perhaps, but will wake up rapidly. tions. Of 8,000 children who ap- fense in the war against crime. The islation and enforced by administra- In Peru, about a year ago an alert no conscience problems. It is the duty of thinking Ameri' peared before ono juvenile court example which parents set in their tive bodies with specially-defined JLSJRVIN% COMPANY powers. They are not likely to work nta took the Peruvian government We loudly condemn South Africa cans to tell their elected representa judge, none had parents who at- regular attendance at church, and OO SOUTH AVE..WEST W^f^ WESTFIELO, NEW JtRSE* tay from newly-elected Haya de la for her segregation policy and Por- tives that they are opposed to Com tended chuch regularly and only 42 the practice of their religious faith when they take the form of executive denunciation guided by vague irre. Our immediate reaction was tugal for being in Angola, although inunism wherever and however it of the youths had attended Sunday at homo is of equal importance. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS break off relations, although this integrated. Their sin is anti-Com- appears. They should notify them school regularly, according to ME. Each family in our town should statistical rules. ss later corrected. Note that Haya munism. They are the only forces that Congress has a duty to be in' Hoover. The wage-price guidepests, if tak- LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS take time to attend their house of en too literally, could become guides : la Torre went to Moscow in 1927 impeding the Communizatlon of all formed and to vote in the true inter- With a record like this, the need worship during this National Crime COAL • COKE • FUEL Oil • OIL BURNERS attend the Fifth Congress of the Africa. Note that pro-Western Roy est of our country regardless of to economic chaos and the destruc- for church relationships in the fam- Prevention Week—and every week. tion of business confidence. immunist International. He did not Welensky, Prime Minister of South- political pressure. ily can hardly bo overemphasized. JOHN C. ALPAUGH turn to Peru until three years ern Rhodesia, rated only eight lines tcr. in the back of The Herald Tribune Our Ambassador, James Loeb, so when he spoke before The National icnly interfered with the Peruvian Press Club in Washington. He was ection in behalf of Haya de la also given the Madame Nhu treat- me that the new government ment by former President Kennedy. iked that he not be returned as This was around the time of the 21- mbassador. Note that James Loeb gun salute for Communist Tito. as on the executive committee of The moss media systematically he National Citizens' Political Ae- destroy the images of anti-Com- on Committee in 1944, at which munists like Chiang, Batista, me The House Committee on Un- Tshombe, Diem and Trujillo with merican Activities ciled this com such handles as: Dictator, fascist, littee as "the most important Cotn- racist, strongman, etc. Although mnist (ront of the moment." some of these men deserve such In Yemen, when the government descriptions, this same press, con- 'as militarily overthrown, we recog- forming to the timetable of the Com- ized the new government within 24 munist world conquest, writes of: ours. But, of course, here the in- "Premier" Mao, "Doctor" Castro, urgents were made up of pro-Com- "President" Ben Bella, and "Demo- nunist Nassor forces aided by Soviet cratic" Betancourt. Bert Quint, writ- 'technicians" and equipment. ing in the Tribune on Aug. 16, 1963, In Vietnam, also, we showed no had the audacity to use "Premier icsitancy in recognizing the junta Castro" and "Dictator Anastasio liter the assassination of anti-Corn PHOTOSTATS SAME DAY SERVICE Westfield Studios Portrait and Commercial Photographers 12! CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 dissatisfied WITH YOUR CHILD'S RELIGIOUS EDUCATION? Instead of church school dogma that instils fear of Bin and guilt, Unitarinn-Univcrsalist teaching concentrates on encouraging wholesome, psychologically sound values that make sense to both parent and child. This program helps children develop moral and T0- ligious attitudes out of their own understanding and experiences at home, at school, among their friends. They learn the origins and values of today's world religions ... to understand others' religious ideas... to have faith in themselves and thoso around them ... to grow up IS IT SOUND PLANNING tolerantly in search of truths that make life a rich and full adventure. Isn't this whnt you want for your child? Then investigate the Unitarian-TJniversalist religious education program. TO BORROW MONEY? Unitarian Fellowship of Westfield YMCA, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Prudent borrowing, based on a sound repayment plan, can Sunday School and Adult Service MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 25i! TO save money for the borrower. For some people, it means opportunities to improve income. Others reduce costs by consolidating bills. We regularly make loans for modern LAY)IKVs I,KA(H'E (I'nllnrlnn-llnlvi-riinlliil) "fill. WI-.IA, 25 lifin-on HI., Bopilon 8, Mm. appliances that save time and expense ... for new cars that Pi-am- »,.„,! „!„ iu.okli.tB on Unltarlan-Unlvcrsallst rollfc'loun '•'lui-uil..ii f,, children. help the breadwinner fill a better job ... to modernize and r improve property... for bill-consolidation... and for many Nitmo... other worthwhile, productive purposes. If a loan can help you in one of these ways, it's very likely we can be of service. THE At National State, you borrow at low bank rates and on convenient terms. Come in and talk to us at our most convenient office. NATIONAL PERSONAL LOAN RATE CHART 'TYPICAL REPAYMENT PLANS Repay In: STATE You Receive FOR YOUR WEDDING 12 Mos. 18 Mos. 24 Mos. WE DO NOT HAVE $ 300 $ 26.70 % 1.8.33 THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH 500 44.00 3O.'j!> 23.58 but dial BRidge 6-1200 1,000 89.01 61.11 47.16 133,51 91.66 70.74 1,500 ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY 2,500 222.53 152.78 117.90 A&A CAB & LIMOUSINE ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD The above monthly payments include Credit Ufa Insurance. FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 'Other Forms and Amounts to lit your requirements. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

~~CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE Trip Rates to ,{,«, Cify atK| All Ports of Call~~

3* T HI« Page 4 THR WESTFIELI* M Prospect St. Sunday: 8:30 and 11 a.m., morning he history of man. Each time. Ash Wednesday will be observed Afternoon circles meet at 1 p.m.Charles Frisehrnann will be in Now officers of the Council of at tho First Baptist Church Feb. 12. To Preach series charge of refreshments to be served services; 11 a.m.. Holy Communion, »'er, some discovery has been: as follows: Mrs. E. G. Bourne's with Pastor Walter A. Hcuning will de- 1 corroborate what the Bible United Church Women of Westfield The sanctuary will be open for pray- Prayer Service Mrs. W. W. Binkley, 741 Hyslip Avc: by quarterly members. and vicinity were installed Thursday O"Mormonismn U. S. Religion" is the thirs d In. a liver the sermon in both services and ind to prove the critic wrong. er and meditation throughout the Mrs, Robert J. Carpenter's with ©logical findings in comparS in the Presbyterian Church by Mrs series of nine sermons on promi- MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL his topic will ae "Instruction For day, starting at 8 a.m. Mrs. Dovid Roberts, 316 W. Dudley Witnesses." 3 p.m.,, Walther League •ecent years have confirmee] Richard Smith, wife of an assistant Set Feb. 14th nent American religions that is be- Avc; Mrs. Harrison Cory's with Rev, Biidon II. Brown, Pastor minister of the church. A special service of penitence and A "Mission to Private Worlds ing given by ttov. Jay E. Adams nt talent festival al St, Matthew's Ln- acts stated hy the Bible au« Mrs. A. E. Thompson, 24t Ecigewood Sunday: 9:45 a.m., church school theran Church, Sccausus. >y critics for centuries. They are: Recording secretary, pardon will be held in the chapel .it Prayer Service" will be held Friday, the Sunday evening worship service Avc.; Mrs. William P. Crane's with classes (or all age groups from nurs- ft p.m. In scripture and meditation Feb. 14 at Messiah Lutheran Chureh, to be held at the (Jrace Orthodox Monday: 10 a.m., Ladies Aid So- Another reason for bclievsi] Mrs. Frank Wurst: treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Betts, 754 Fmracivs ery through adult; 11 a.m., worship ook to be what it claims» Earl J, Belcher: financial secretary, preparation will he made for the 630 E. Front St., Plainfield, at 1 Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Ave.; Mrs. J. E. Ivanoff s with Mrs. service, sermon by Rev. Brown; 6 ciety group study; 8 p.m., St. Olaf's Lenten season. The Rev. William K p.m. Joining in this prayer service choir concert at Lincoln Center. benign influence it to= & Mrs. Edwin L. Ricker; chairman of Earlier sermon topics in ihis ser- Carl Shaffer, 613 Sliackamaxon Dr.; p.m., junior and senior youth fel- le life of man. No book to Christian "World Missions, Miss Mar- ober will conduct this service, as- will be tho Lutheran women from the ies were "Christinity and Nco Ortho- Mrs. A. W. Jackson's with Mrs. Lu- lowship meeting; 6:30 p.m., prayer Tuesday, 4 p.m., confirmation isted by Robert J. Denniston, minis- Raritan Valley Circuit of Uie Luth- class 'B;' 8 p.m., women's evening sercised the power for jtffl jorie Miller and chairman of Chris- doxy" and "Necromancy." On Feb. glnbuhl, 701 Dartmoor; Mrs. H. 1. service; 7 p.m., evening service. as been characteristic of tian World Relations, Mrs. Walter er of music. Mrs. Dclmer Pnrr eran Women's Missionary League. 1C, Rev. Adams' sermon topic is Jowett's with Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Monday: 7 p.m., Pilgrim and The Indies of Redeemer Lutheran .•hose lives have been guided' Squires. will bo soloist and the women's trio, Christian Science" to be followed fi Breeze Knoll Dr. colonist Pioneer Girls meeting at the inciples of the Bible. It " omposed of Mrs. John Alpaugh. Church of WestfielU will also parti- by "The Jehovah's Witnesses," chnpcl: Explorer Pioneer Girls meet- The responsibility of women with cipate in this service. Mrs. A. W. McChirc's with Mrs. the origin of man, his duty * Uio UCW organization was (ho cen- Irs. Harold Ilmrminr and Mrs. liar- "Seventh Day Advcntisin." "Roman- ing at the; parsonage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE destiny in such positive terns ii Shill, will sine. ism," "The Cults—What Can We Raymond Poole, 1)24 Mountain Avc., tral theme of the devotional message This year's prayer service is es- Apt. 3-C; Mrs. E. Minick's with Mrs. Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's RADIO PROGRAMS one is caused to stand in'" given by Mrs. Milton I1'. Eberhnrt of pecially directed to the needs of pri- Learn From Them" on each succes- Bible class; 8 p.m., mid-week serv- out a single reason to savins sive Sunday evening. S. C. Willis. 828.Mountain Ave.: Mrs. THE BIBLE South Orange, state president. vate worlds, such as the physically Franklin A. Park's -with Mrs. D. M. ce; 9 p.m., Sunday school teachers It gives reason to life wo • A film strip depicting the wide- of Christ and menially handicapped, the poor All are most cordially invited to ttyckmmi, M0 Sluidowlawn Dr.; Mrs. training course. SPEAKS hope into death. Its critics flung and varied nature of the work nn Ataanderson, SO Hawthorne Dr.; •—Daniel DCF.K a.m. Mrs. Walter Dlnnlcci). Mrs, Howard Mrs. Itoy Workman's with Mrs. Wal- I'hlumpf ;itid Mrs. liaynioml Hess, j Services for Lent ter Marvin, 1205 R'shwny Ave. .'ho will servo as the m\..T displays nml posters which the artl Smith. 830 Stevens Avc: Mrs. ! FANCY TABLE CLOTHS ;u'e invited U> view to remind mon. ".Am I A Spiritual lU'" hem of their many blessing ami j witH* delivered by the Itev. Walter f^,'0''".?, "il ^ M"" it her people's needs. Fiillmvini; the i A. lU'imiiiiS, pastor. Vicar H. John ' ' ^ * [ •• -'11 «"•• nM-ti'.'i' l S ienii'o, refreshments will be served i 1'i'iliiii' will Serve as lihirgisl, ^ ' ,jro,|(","(j jj,!s p' "x ort^ s I>.v the ladies of Mcs.siah Lutheran) The (,'ciicriil IIIPIW of the s.Tk':: I *.;T| ,, ,' ,« \, .,,.' -,',, w ,.,,* Church. services will he j /: „ P 1 f' "V<,-, >M^ ' DISCOUNT Tlw purpose of this prayer sorvirt , ••Questions liaised hy tk- I'imion j ^(j A,rs L,ywKm(, Kulilmeycr, 15 1 (l llt which lia;. iHT.mu an nimua! j;."rviei' 1 ^ '^ " *•" ll , , ; ^''"dilcr lid.; Air;;. ,1. C. Van du S.ui- X *J^" /> ] Tjl| Feb_2 9 on Iho fir.st Friday in I,cnt, is lain1- j Holy \Vo E 1; (ilisorvnnci-s will licyin ;' ,|t.*s wi||, JI,-S. jti'tty presto]!. 118! :>!.' a more sensitive iivvanncss «I j v-ith tln< Palm Smnl;iy KiTvic-s. | Tuv J'l. * ihc not'ds of others around the world \ March :::'. C v :% service in addition In Newcomers circle, mirier Hie li-ad- BBAUTIFULLY ;ind in on!- own back yarfl. %vith this [ ihf it ;uil.'ii"ly -i-hi'iliiU-d 8::lO ami II ership of Mrs. II, I'. F.vans .Ir. will sv ' \ 'Jk F1NISHED j year's emphasis N'iiii- on ;;pwial 111 a ill. .'irrvitH'S is untlvr ounsifU'i'ti.in, im-i't with Airs. T. ]|. Daddow. 27 I r'* '•'• / \ am dividual needs. llnly ('niiiiniinioti will he ccWtralcd I'lyiiHiutli Hi!. ;il !I:3O a.m. f ' mi \Vi'dni"-'.l:iy tif Holy W«'k ami H%tii :,*'; m& READY FOR Mrs .I0I111 H. Wlfs:, \m--\\ t A tin1 W.iim'n'.'i Ivvcnin:: (iuilil. and i Miinmly Thupxlny at Ii p.m. (iomt Hlaled '^\ *• Jr^ THAT RARE Mrs. Kdna l.i'imcr, lite-idi'iil .<[ the j l''riday î\\vK far Hie line., hours of d;iri;- *^f ' OCCASSION l.adirs' Ai.l a! U'.'ikvnirr Luth.M.ui i-llilli! j a-ivitf of Holy ('(Hi! ; in ;."i, K ii.mil tu ;i p.m. .1111I tin: C:.l- L rtnir<:ti .-talrd. "it is MI tsi^y u> ,':,IJ at !!;l,'i Wcdncsdiiy will ns.-trk 1 ; ; \ wiry s^ruo' ;il ft p?)^., vvlirn \hv w* oniihi ttj pray. Ai tim> s \v* IH ^d eniimin!! «f leiil ;ii Caivmy : r:;iit;i»a -'Tho Snvn Words" by Ilrin- WE PICK UP and DELIVER l.nllii nni Clitinli P;i;.-«nr"s Huff:, 1 •pi'iiy•t'f'i.' Our linil |i;> •: urinsii •••J rich ^rnu. '^ ^ nit l.i V iiis mi flu- fi'.i.' .aii'ii'ciiiii!.1 Weil- DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 1 us :•<> iiiurh, :;iyi:!i; '(';.!! upon Mi' the l,iilli.-r rim II , y i.'vt'iiiiii!s v. ill loilii'.v tlio The M-I iimns id' the uiithvi-i'k l.i'iil- 11i"iiu ', ".h'-aj;. tin- Author and Km- 556 Wesffiolcl Ave. • AD 3-0255 IVORY DRY CLEANERS wir tiivinr li:«i |>n.inii:;rf|, "Wiia'Mi- »it Kf rv iff - will be delivered .•liter J til' t Hiv l''ai!h." ever yi> »I),iH nsk the I'nllur in .My n;itel.v by I'jtsfMl- W.'lllrr A. lli>lillinl» j A Funoral Homo of hometikn atmosphore, eoinplsloly modern air n.iiiic. liclievitii;, ye slmll lweive.' ami Vu-f'f It, .liihn I't-rllnt:. Tii" «(•• T|l(. |11]n,.;j ,„,,, i!; ,,i(i<|1H,,,,| f,-,,,,, } off-stroet Parking Faeiiliiss AND LAUNDERERS If Hi" cifcr'Jvi" fervent prayer ut Ciiiii'ls fur l.i'iil will Incl'i.ti' !M».--i tlio hottuM nirnut'o niMl lh.> hiVhl-I W(?*lfielsi's Only Compinto Laundry rijihtetius pctiplo aviiils much, tlicii AinaiKlo IIIISIHTK, Mrs. Hnynidinl ('. ^t tliiniderl.MjIt is ilidtrri from the I li««m«d Stoff Also _ I JI««ss, Allan Fislicr, William Dictik-r nMt OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTER* this missiflii to priVHtt' worlds pray- d»rlu>Kl stoi'Jii. | Charte* E. D«oloy DOOLEY FUMER.A'. H * and Mrs, l>avld Jnnhtko. j ! Frar,!; .'. S»»h er service* Is merely a ijeginiiirig for —Chnrtnu C" »i« ''s't Y 218 North Aw W. Cronrord| 1ft PROSPECT ST. AB 2-SO2S a CmilliiuTO imiyw mo tlirotiglioul Carolyn M. Dootay f tins year." Tho liHrtlfr storms nrr> or over had an income othf e sidewalk in front of 024 West- Today: 1 p.m., adult Bible study; Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., sisterhood Monday: 7:M p.m., Sunday school $2,B97 in comparison with other fam- Monday: il a.m., nursery school; 8 ilies whose incomes average $5.1105. field Ave., Klizubeth. lie was taken Mn., Christian education committee 8 p.m., pastoral committee meeting. Bible class; 7:15 p.m., confirmation executive committee; I! p.m., Sun- to the hospital shorlly after 7 o'clock. meeting. Saturday: 8:45 a.m. to 6 p.m., win-class; 8:30 p.m., temple board meet- day school staff. Nor can older people look to tlicir ter outing to Bear Mountain. families for help to the same extent DINER .L-Ûtir Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., afternoon cir- ing. Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Lutheran Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Thursday: 7:15 p.m., senior post Church women quarterly meeting. as before. The fabric of American TO BUY OR SELl, USE ifyQKTH AywUE ®(y*o$)UriAILKOAD STATION cle meetings; 8 p.m., evening circle vice. Hev, Alexander will speak; society is changing. Growing urban- meetings. confirmation class; 8:30 p.m., choral Wednesday 8:15 p.m.. Ash Weil- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sunday school grades 4-10; 11 a.m., ization, mobility of the population, Wednesday: 9 a.m., nursery group. nesliiy service of Holy Communion; worship service, Itev. Alexander will We welcome your inquiries regard- The sermon: "The Hreati of Life." the scalterinfj of family members school; intercessory prayers; 9:30 and increasing longevity arc contrib- am., Bible study. speak; Sunday school age 3 to 3rding temple membership and the rade; 0 p.m., junior fellowship; 7 uting factors. Thursday: a p.m., adult education total religious program for children class. p.m., middler fellowship; senior and adults. Information may be ob- Nopco Chemical Private health insurance policies church school and fellowship. tained by calling the temple office. and voluntary prepayment plans Monday: 3:30 p.m., women's as- stand as the chief bulwark against THE ALLIANCE CHURCH ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Ups Granholm Looking for more car for the money? Reifora Ave. t Cherry St. sociation circle meetings; 8 p.m., the liiHii cost of being ill. But many n 'What Is Christianity?" discussion (Episcopal) private policies terminate nt age 65. Cranford Nopco Chemical Co., Newark, has series. 414 E, Broad St. Even where protection of this kind «*•• lanrance J. Pyne, Pastor appointed Herbert B. Granholm of Itev. Rlcluird J. Hnrdinnn Is available aftor (J5, the cost is un- ««• Frank D. Massn, Asst. Pastor Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet- Westfieid general manager for in- Rev. Robert E. Lengler avoidably so high that it often prices »'»iday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible ing; 7:30 p.m., prnyer meeting; 8:15 dustrial division operations at the Rev. Joseph S. Harrison the overage retired person out of Miooi; n •!.,„., worship service; >.m., church and society meeting. Harrison, N. ,)., Ccdnrtowii, Oa., and Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Junior the market. '"« Sunday, Scout participation; Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult study Episcopal Young Churchmen. ?arlstadt, N. J.. plants. program. sermon by Hie pastor. Rev. Laur- Sunday: 7:45, HAS, 10 a.m., holy In th« newly-created post, Mr. To me, a health care program anro ,f. pym. G p m^ youlh fel|ow. Granholm reports to K, fcimsir based on Uic social security system FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST communion; 11:30 a.m., prayer; 5 H"P; " P.m., evening service; ser- and 8 p.m., performance of "St. Jones, vice president. Industrial di- is the most effective way of meet- mon by U,p pastor. SCIENTIST vision plants in Richmond, Calif., ing the need, Congress has licen re- 422 E. Broad St. Nicholas" by Benjamin Britten. Iticlanl to take- the step necessary Monday: » p.m., Sunday Bible Monday: 10 n.m., ecclesiastical Jid London ami Hamilton, Ont., school inciting. Sunday services: 9:30 and II a.m. Cunadn, are supervised directly by lo enact such n program into law, Man's discovery of the realities of embroidery. in large part, I believe, because et Tuesday: 7 p.m., pioneer girls. Tuesday: ft p.m., confirmation Mr. Jones. Nopco's industrial divi- "Spirit" will be the theme this Sun- sion produces a '.vide range of proc- misconceptions which can IK? clear- »«ln(.sday: 9:30 a.m., women's day at Christian Science churches. class; teachers' training class, ed awny. A new proposal by five missionary prayer meeting; 7;45 Wednesday: 7 a.m., holy commu- essing chemicals for the textile, Golden Text: "Teach me to do thy paper, protective coatings, chemical uf my Republican colleagues and me ;'"•. »il)!e study and prayer meet- A-ilt: for thou art my God; thy spirit nion; S a.m., prnyer; B p.m., men's in offering a dual public-private ing, discussion group; church school jilKiciallies, leather and metal work- is good; lead me into the land of inr* industries. health insurance program should lie uprightness" IPs. 143:10). fteluted teachers' meeting. helpful to this end. Our bill calls * IRST METHODIST CilUKCH readings will include this selection: Formerly general production man- for- enneerted action by government AT WESTFIELD FANWOO1) I'KESBYTEKIAN ager for the Harrison plant, Mr. •'Faith, advanced to spiritual under- CHURCH and the private imammee Indus- Ministers standing, is the evidence gained (Jranholm joined Nopco iis HSMJ ;s.s a try, iiuiiually reinforcing and com- R'-v. Clark W. Hunt Mnrtlne nnd LaGrnmle Aves, cheuus!. He became production eoor. plernenfary io, but Rev. James c. Whllnkcr every kind and establishes the; dinator in 1(150 and êruiral prmhic- anolher. H«v, John U. t.cmian Charles I.,. S«rR tion manager in 1937. From I'BS claims of God" (Science ami Health Ministers The social security portion nf tho with Key to the Scriptures by Mary to HMf'i he had been a ehemi.st with S«ay: a.].:, ami ,, nm ^ alI fle_ Sunday: 9:30 and 1) a.m., worship I Tide Water Oil Co., iiayonne, plan would coiieen! rr.te on providing OlBSfffl Baker Eddy, p. 231. services with Pr. Hun! nrenehim; ] AH ahmmu.s of Uufgen; t'mvernly, basic proleelien against the co.st of "'"•'it ol the Church School inert. f on "More Than a Slave, a Brother." j Mr. (iranbohii received a nia.,{er'.s institutional .'i 'rviees — hospital:;, The sitiiiiiu'lt of bipltsii mil I (Uf'iu m cbemif.fry from Pnlytech- .skilled nursing homes and the like. .irimint tend lo infant", Tin K I'm1, IIH IiiJi'uli of P.nmklyn. He al.se h:t.s This has the added advantage of Scout rfnmljv, mtmfxis of tin Itx il sltifh( u' American Sot-iely fin t eraj;o vvouh! tie available for those tjn in! ( nn'rot. V-8s and V-6af Sodans and coupes with more lilt nt ] no! iinil'.T .sock! .secui'ily, umler our Mi (,i n »lf, his wife Dorothea | p'an, by providing benefits Ihrouuli roam thnn ever, plus big-cnr ride flfid amftll-enr t 'H p m K!I li il on \ u'tor ,'lllil Nil-: live fit -11! maneuverability. Wngmw with 20% more cargo fi>[ mi nilii i Mmu .1 I I Hi' i:', a uienilx'r of the Bpaco. And if you're inUireat«l in a sporty cur, f fin:,ic pioUTlioii for physician rml flub. three new Cutlam modeln fcntive « now 290-h.p. | lie provided uiet r our bill, hy a Cutktsa V-81 Yet F-fk'iprim etarf lower limn PUT! I %\rs)inf. t<» payV To LMMMMMffflMf ft ISatier last we.eis oit a Iliis enit. otu" l'HJ would: 1. ltvmuve anti-trust obstaclt'S to « {irivinj!. In tm- , nIHDMHIS H« niMiiiif.ni, nurin, SUM H, SHMKK M, uttfHl, iwun, f«• itJV pouliiiH of risks Ity private insur- . in ifti IB;U Hiniutt OIKMWU SMIIIY m»ir». All '. lints' 1 i>f 7?2 (cntinl Ave was fined $1(1 arlc

~~Schedules Talk USEUSE& By Meyersohn RAPID REFERE.NCE WMM£ ^MM? #9#9~~

Mitchel Meyorsolm. Jt'S coordina- • FUEL OIL OPTICIANS tor for. the metropolitan region of the APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, will be the guest REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. speaker at a brunch meeting of the UNION COUNTi DARBY'S DRUG STORE "Dependable, Friendly Bervlo* ROBERT F. DAY ELM RADIO Since 1B26" Temple Emanu-El Men's Club Feb. Prescription Optician MOTORS, INC. Phonei ADami 2-1198 MOBI1.HBAT 16 at 11 a.m. The meeting will be i & TV, INC. Authorised Coal HEATING OILS Cok< c*U held in the temple social hall. RCA WHIRLPOOL 339 South Av». W. Weirfield VOLKSWAGEN CENTER The metropolitan region is com Wentfield'B Home Appliance Center BRidge 6-0900 S Elm at. prised of over 100 clubs in Metropoli Sate» — Service — Farts «. B. CrmmtvwG Refrigerators — nangrea tan New York City, Nassau, Suffolk, New and Uaeil Cars — Trucks Westchester counties in New Yor Washers — Dryera • ELECTRICAL GBO. H. HOLLAND, JR. Station Wagons — Karman Ghla • SERVICE STATIONS and in Northeastern New Jersey. Radios — TV APPLIANCES KENLY HEATING SERVICE The Jewish Chautauqua Society i Serving Weatneld Area (or SO Years Factory-Trained Mechanics Oil IJurnere the major educational project of thi SALES and SERVICE AD S-O40O PI. •.T4OO National Federation of Templi Mr, untl Mr*. Jittnt-* <\ Coiirnd vtin» tttrmrrly lived in Hoeh««-d Into iltrlr m'w rf«ldenct' «t iilft IOI011 1*1. rrc:vntl>, bttvlnic pur- ZO Kim Street WealleU 1134-M (onlk Art. PUIaflel AUSTER'S H Hr. Service CANTLAY Brotherhoods which comprises 440 1'bltned It llirouMh the uflTJrr of Nun«->- 1\ Iteynold* Aiwucltltri.. it wn« A.U 2-7018 1 IN ted tltrouKh the Wrutttvld maltfiile ll-fliitf ««rv!<-e. House of TIT I1r«t St. Westfleld Reform Temple Brotherhoods with Electric Marvels over 65,000 members in the U.S., AUTO BODY REPAIRS • AUTO GLASS Factory Authorised €sso Canada and in several eountriei Bales Dealership LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. SERVICE abroad. Division of Joy Oil Co. We Speclalite The JCS is dedicated to the dis- • Refrigerators • Washers FUEL OIL. BEAR semination of authentic information SEVELL'S • Freezers • Dryers Automatic Record Changers WINDSOR and Electrical - Brakes - about Judaism by sending rabbis to AUTO BODY CO., INC. Jianges • Radios, TV, BURNER SEHVICB lecture at colleges and church sum AUTO GLASS CO., INC. • Vacuum Cleaners etc. PL 4-0488 and Complete Auto High Fidelity —F.M. Collision Experts) • Tin* P»l»ti»« 1619 So. Seeo»d St. IMal»fl*ld mer camps; donating Jewish refer AUTO GLASS AJD 3-2121 We Pick Up and Delly,, ence books to college libraries; and BEAR Frame * TOIM! Bsrrlo* producing motion pictures obout Stereo Qenaral Kspalrs Storm Windows H& F. Broad II. t LOVELAND FUEL CO. 1 Prospect St. ADarm 2-^ Judaism for television and group AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! Furniture Tops — Mirror* 'Efficient and Friendly Service" showings. 14 Hour Towlnv BarTls* Call BRldte 0-1144 SERVICE — Complete Trim Shop "ANNOUNCING" Mr. Meyersohn's firm conviction FUEL OIL. • SHOES AD 2-8887 that the work of the JCS is of para- STATION RADIO & T.V. Upholstery and Trim Shop Union County Headquarters for 24 HR. BURNER SERVICE mount Importance in combatting Inmillon WashfrB und l>rycr« and ORTHOPEDIC 333 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 320 Windsor Av». Weitfltld AD 2-1700 3«2 Norlk Ave. K. Crauford bigotry and intolerance, has Impel- ".Itchsmilde Dlshwaaher Hepalrs. SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS AO 2-4660 424 South Ave. E Wattfiald Factory Trained, formerly with led him to dedicate much of his time Distributor Filled By in bringing this message to brother- Fant Service and Tteanonable Hates CRISANTI hood members. AUTO DEALERS Alno repair Norge, Bpeect Queen, INSURANCE Kenrnore and Whirlpool Washers Orthopedic Speclallit Mr. Meyersohn, a former member AUTO REPAIRS CRANFOIID of the NFTB Executive Board, is a WILLIAM JAY CLARK UNION COUNTY Avf. vice president of the Metropolitan EZCIUSITS WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Conference of Temple Brotherhoods, • VOLVO TOM'* PIT STOP APPLIANCE SERVICE and is JCS chairman of the Men's ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Swedish Import D«»lsr Quality Service on • STORAGE AiJ, jVifOIJTED CABS 2K Turk Dr. INSURANCE Club of Temple Israel, Lawrence, Solas — asrrloj — P«rt* Krnllnortb, N. J. Call lor Appointment OF ALL KINDS L.I. Ett. 1912 WM. G. MULLER, Prsi. ruts>a*l« Bit 2-8323 i Fir* • Surety HENRY P. TOWNSENO Local and Long Distance Moving m. n (Wc«tr»«>s) )»!•• > Casualty • Life STORAGE Committee Head MILLER RAMBLER, INC. • ELECTRICAL MOVING & PACKINQ Household Goods Exclusively ORLANDO'S AD 2-4404 Authorised CONTRACTORS AD 3-3515 241 North Ave. W. Wti For PTO Named STORAGE SHIPPING RAMBLER SERVICE GARAGE 66 Elm St. Westflftld THOMAS ORR II No Amaw«r. Mrs. Leonard Siegel was named Sale* and Service Call AX> I-90JI S|H)clali>!nB In • TRAVEL AGENCIES Chairman of the nominating commit- Parts — Repair* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR tee to select board officers by the • AUTOMATIC TKANSM1SS1ON8 PACKING Ett. 1925 Around the Town or Around tb executive board of the Grant School USED CARS • ALL CAR HUPA1KS World, Travel by PTO last week in the home of Mrs. Estimates Cheerfully ATLAS William Calvcrt, 021 Arlington Avo. 213 South Ave. Eail AD 2-2456 All Work auurAntecd ADams 2-0906 KITCHEN CABINETS Mrs. Bart Clements reported on Cranford, N. J. Given on Any 03 SOUTH' Avr... GAftWOOD TRAVEL AGENCY, IN( 420 South Ave. W. Weitfleld Osborn Ave. Westfield final arrangements for the 17th an- Call BRIdge 6-0898 Moving Problem at Crown od coffee mills, etc., Into lainpa. • BOWLING ALLEYS Provided on Order USED CADS ed In early May at the school. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING E. T. WILLIAMS IVIVD Lobator n Specialty k DomeBtli; and Forflfn Ni;nviii: — CAItiii'itiOTOit & K;MTIOX 705 Central Ave. Free llcur I nrklnK All Ounrantecd AD 3-3042 laror Orove Ht.) All 2-^1& NORRIS Al> n-5O5« 5 E. Broad St. Wesifieid •20 North Ave. E. WeKM WHALEN'S GARAGE mm CHEVROLET, INC. CLARK LANES AUTO LITE Authorised Authorized "Bear" Station '15ERVICB , 50 Brunswick Automatic FLOOR COVERINGS • LAUNDRIES Pinsetters 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 SAMOSET LAUNDRY Call For and Delivery /CHEVROLET Day and Night Bowling W. R. DOLBIER & CO. Snack Bar — Cocktail Lounge SERVICE, INC. Auk About Our Bnby-8lttli>B Service Linoleum — Formica — DRY CLEANING Biles and B«rvio« While You Uowl Sink and Counter Topi "Drive-In Service" ADami 3-0220 FU 1-4700 Cash and Carry SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS IIO2 North Avr. PlalnlleM North and Central Avas. 140 Central Ave. Clark SELLING — All Famous Makes — Call PLilnKrld 11.2(140 r Westfield AD 2-5958 YOUR BRIDAL SHOPS AN ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 01 Central Ave. Wostfield VAN DOREN, INC. INC. JO LYNN Open Weekdays 1 P.M. to B P.M 608 North Ave. E. HOUSE? i AuthorUed PONT1AC-TEMPEHT Moi. & Ftl. Evenings until t P.u BRIDAL 5HOPPE WeMfield, N. J. New FREE booklet tells how Bale* A Hflrvic* Custom Muilo /; you may sail your housa lCastlrl) Ford Una 1IR1DAI.S • FLOOR WAXING "We Do Everything" "AD FOHMAI-S • DRY CLEANING • SHIRT' for Its full value Good Will Unefl Can _ COCKTAIL DHICSS1SS rfe/Jyernd In Saturday 'J-031D IDiai 2-3700 Rugs • Pillows • Blankets Your House" was written to give «ny quantify • iflmaUi given •:. llronit SI. IVc HOUSEHOLD SERVICE you tha steps you should take .,. •nd tha answers you need to soil i and AD 3-4884 your house quickly and for tin BERSE BROTHERS WESTFIELD IN THIS SPACI most money. For WELDON CONCRETE CORP. Auttiorlutd CHEESES your free copy of PbTMOUTH — VALIANT WINDOW CLEANING this Informative, 8- TBOBN-WIIMKSPINa COKK 8iiU> &sd Berries paga booklet, call or • Floor Waxing DivieioNe OP WILDON UATIRIALI. INC. A Dams S-1OM •top In at our offlc*. i 441 IVoi-th In, XV. WMt>«l4l THE CHEESE SHOP • Window Washing LUMBER SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIN FIELD LINDEN • Houses Cleaned • Office Maintenance WILL KEEP FAnwd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 UUntr 6-4422 LAING MOTOK CAR CO. GIFT PACKAGES • Rug$ Shampooed J. S. IRVING COMPANY Kully Insured L.UMIIER A MIIJLWOIIK OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crosfietf Sfone, B/ackTop, test. 1904 SHIPPED EVERYWHERE Of Every PPHcnpt.OB ATWOOD REALTY Call SAM, PL 7-3946 Gravol, Sand and Mason Material! Rompers Coke — FueT Oil REALTORS i Authorized 12 Hillsido Ave. Plainfield PHONE: AI>ttmii 3-I4D3 fMM) Bo nth Ave. W. W*mtM+\*l Cor. North Avo. and Elm St. us? JEST JET JSST CADILLAC 232-0212 • FOOD SPECIALTIES YOUR Westfield AD 3-2222 Sales and Service 112 Coniral Avo. Woslfiold HICKORY FARMS Part* — l'nl«t and Ilodr Shop OP OHIO • MASON PLainfiold 6-2241 126 Kinds of Choose CONTRACTORS Country Smoked Meats 119 E. Fifth St. Pialnfleld © CLEANERS & DYERS NAME BEFORE Imported Gourmet Itoms GOODWIN MOTOR PAN AMERICAN Exotic Toas and Spices JAMES SEILER Kii'liiNlvn I'l.rnonnllji'il Candios tho World Over KAMI-; HAY SldKViriO MASON CONTRACTOR CORP. l>ljr clrniitiiK — Klilrl I,ninnl(>rlr>K Party Trays AiiTiinit'/Ki> AND BUILDER Kxlmrl TnllnrlnB Gift Boxos Mado to Ordor STUDEBAKER • MliRCEDES BENZ Al> ;-7i:i« THE READERS 1>(i Ihr <-|ri-^ nt Hnulh Avr. UV.Iflrll! Call 232-4370 I'l.nlnfirUI 'l.;t7(H) 15 South Avo, W. Wostfiold Inside PlaslorlnB 1OH I'nrk A.f. lr>IaulnftrIt) Drlck Work REILLY © DELICATESSENS 9 FORMAL WEAR 459 Grovo St. Wostfialc Oldsinobile Co. OF THIS PAPB Aut hi>rlK0HY IM.liANTNIl FURNITURE REPAIRS IMl'JCHIAt, — VAl,tANT iiHN'H & WOMEN'!.! AI.TIOJI ATlnMii ••JJOKI'" Ur'HULSTCFiY FINISHING ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 AD 2-0925 Al> 3-1538 Al) »-1 it*. •. 113 Qulrnby St. Wastfiald 11 Qulmby St. Westfield AD 2-0226 *»THE WESTFTBLD ast. Non-Fiction: Party and Society, Mr. Charles was formerly assist- period. Miss Priscilla Rains, a se- Mrs. Margaret Bunneli's fourth While in Washing-ton the will also Alford; Great Theories in Literary ant to the director of marketing IA nior, is student leaching in the Eng-grade class recently welcomed a attend a meeting of the Inter-City Criticism, Beckson; Satellite Com- division headquarters in New York. ish department, with Miss Evelyn guest who brought pictures and in- Rsal Estate Referral Service of munications Physics, Bel! Telephone Mr. Charles joined the corpora- iiarto as her cooperating teacher. formation about the cold lands, a she is a director. This Is an organ- Laboratories; Four Prophets: Amos, ion in l£50 and served in industrial The following are junior students current study topic. James Gross, a ization devoted to assisting transfers Hosea. First lsaih. Micah, Bible: ngineering and production control and their assignments: Miss Ellen Westfield High School teacher before in finding liomcs In the new area to The Max Sehling Book of Indoor departments, manager control de- O'Donnell, history, with Anthony his retirement, told the class about which they «r« transferred, Gardening, Brandon; Canada, A partment and plant manager of theBerardo as cooperating teacher; hi ocean trip to England, then on to Modern History, Brebner; A History division's Linden manufacturing op- Miss Patricia Bucknell, mathemat- Bergen, Norway. Prom there he Mackie at Ft, Moniuouth of Weaponry, Canby; A Reader for rations. He has also served as di- ics, with Mrs. Doris Tyler; Donald boarded a mail boat which took him Parents, Child Study Association of rector of manufacturing of Antsra Gottliek, science, with George Den- to the northernmost city in the Pvt. Brian H. Mackle, the son of America; The Press and Foreign Chemicals for the division. ny; Charles Plasken, industrial arts, world. His slides showed scenes af Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Mackie of 71 Policy, Cohen; Reading Ladders for •He graduated from the University with Gene Drozdoff. Cape May and pictures of Lap-Park St., Brandon, Vt., is enrolled Human Relations, Crosby; Henry of Alabama in 1940 with a BS de- Miss Jane Dowd and Mrs. Carole anders. in the U, S. Army Signal School at James, EdeU The American Past, :ree in industrial engineering. Bressler recently attended a fashion Fort Monmouth for intensive tech- Fine; The Southwest Pacific Since shuw for home economics teachers BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS nical training. He is a 1961 gradu- 1600, Gratton; You and Your Brain, ate of Westfield High School. Natural Color Slides sponsored by the Simplicity Pattern BRING PROFITABLE RESULTS roch. Co. The show, which previewed Readings on Reading Instruction, Exhibition Scheduled styles for both adults and teenagers, Harris; Frank Buehman's Secret, Al Trailside Sun. was held at the Roosevelt Hotel In Howard; Hamlet and Oedipus, New York City, and was attended by Jones; Delacroix, Johnson; The An exhibition of nature color slides Home Economics teachers from the reat Earthquake and Fire: San accepted in the nature division of the surrounding New York metropolitan Francisco, 1906, Kennedy; Telling International Salon of Photography area. the UN Story, Konworthy; The Uses will be shown at the Union County LINCOLN of the University, Kerr; The Origin Park Commission's Trailside Nature In honor of the New Jersey Ter- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY last WM* ipeqed *« new A-hCta office tot «Mrtk 'Ave. and West St., Gar- and Cultivation of Shade and Orna- and Science Center, in the Watchung centenary, Mrs. Eleanore Bush's wood. Pictured above at the opening fcerenHMet «re, left to Mgkt, Bwngfc tkM-k A, T. Moaca, Freeholder mental Trees, LI; Coll Structure and Reservation, Sunday at 3 p.m. sixth grade class is preparing a spe- Edward II. Tiller, John F. HicWirdson, vice »r*nMent of Ike twak an* taaHMtfewtr f !hc Garwood office. Function, Loewy; Heat and ItsThe exhibit will consist of project- cial bulletin board entitled "SOOth Workings, Mott-Smith; The Age of Mayor 1. George Casabona ami Herbert I, Roar, prestileitl of Sub«r%«a tnut. Owning hours have been ing the accepted slides of subject Birthday Salute to New Jersey." The the Scholar, Pusey; The Making of tentatively set at 13 noon to 7 p.m., ISUmiUy* ttoougk VrUV matter restricted to nature in anyexhibit will depict many interesting the Electrical Age, Sharlin; Plant of its various phases. Pictures of aspects of the history and economy Metabolism, Strafford; Civil Rights wild flowers, birds and animals in of our state. It will also includa the Production Award Given '03, 1963 Report, United States Cmn- their natural surroundings, will high- state seal, bird, and flag. The finish- nission on Civil Bights; Theory of Simon by Equitable light the exhibit, ed display will be available for oil LEAGUE LINES Literature, Wellek. The show will be under the direc- classes, and members of Mrs. Bush's The Equitable Life Assurance So- tion of Robert Eldridgo, director of class will be prepared to explain LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS ciety has presented a notional pro- ihe Voilsbtirg Camera Club. heir work. duction award to Sidney H. Simon of Their reading book Inspired a On Tuesday, Feb. 11, the voters of seat three members on the com'122 B. Dudley Avo, Mr. Simon is a The Driver's Fathers' Visiting Day group of third graders In Mrs. Eliza- Westfield will elect five new mem-mittee. district manager with Equitable's beth Plerce's class to present a ploy Howard C. Petith Agency, Short Set al Jefferson entitled '"Hie Three Feathers." After bers to the nine member Board of Each members is responsible for Hills, working out scenery and costumes, Education. The Joint Civic Commit- Seat Fathers' Visiting Day nt Jeffer- Mr. mill Mm. HiiroM II. Miiynnni. formerly" «f I'IUIW.MMI, ore now llvStiff submitting the name of at least one and practicing speeches, the children in f» tliv> ulTlce ut Ilarrctt * Ornln, Imo.» Education to the Screening Commit- performance. The cast included Jef- Hunltom. tion. Two of these candidates have the Equitable million corps and itsscries, "The Watch Bird is Watching hold open house for "dads" from tee. The nine members on the frey Hawkins, David Novy, Robert keen nominated to fill unexplred leaders-corps for his personal pro- You." We've been, reminded of the9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fathers will also Screening Committee are rotated Roes, Charles Schrope, Deborah terms of one year each. The other duction o'f individual life insurance Watch Bird because of Hie formation have the opportunity to meet Joel throughout all member organiza- Moore, Nancy Frankenbach, Jane three candidates have been nomi- business during 1963. of a group of volunteer "highway B. LangholU who hns been appointed tions. Care Is taken to select the Kcstenbaum, Bart Kaplan, Deborah nated for a full term of three years observers." acting-principal to succeed James members as equitably as possible Caramaguo, Barbara Linthicum, and each. Do you know that there arc from all member organizations and Burroughs Todd Unit A man named Paul Welch onco Callam. actually three methods of nominat- on a town-wide basis. Each member started writing letters to drivers who Founders' Day, the annual observ- ing candidates for the Board of organization has representation on Cited for 1963 Sales violated traffic laws or drove un- ance of the organization of the Par- Education election? A candidate the Screening Committee at least safely within Welch's line of sight. ent-Teacher Association in Washing- may be nominated by a petition The Newark sales and service cen- once every five years and no organi- ter of Burroughs Corp., Todd Divi- When he saw un errant driver, ton, D. C. in February, 1007 by Alice filed by the jKtitioner and 10 spon- zation can have more than one rep- Welch jolted down the license num- Mclellen Birney and Phoebe Apper- sors 40 days prior to the date of sion, 4S5 Bloomfield Ave., Bloom- resentative in any one year. field, managed by Milton Marshall ber, found out the address of theson Heart, will also occur Feb. 12. election, This year there were no owner from motor vehicle registra- Since this is also Lincoln's birth- candidates who filed a petition; but The Screening Committee then of Westfield, was cited for its out- Telephone AD 3-0003 submits in writing, to each member standing sates record in 1963, bytion records and then wrote a polite, day, members of the PTA hospital- there have been several in years pleasant tetter to the offender. He ity committee will serve coffee past. Names may be written in onof the full Joint Civic Committee, at Robert W. Gcoghegan, director of least three candidates for each va- marketing for the division. The also wrote notes to good drivers, throughout the day to add to the the ballot. This has probably been Now Welch has organized the festivity of the occasion. ; the least used method, Nomination cancy on the Board of Education. branch was the winner of die divi- Each member serves as an indi- sion's branch trophy competition Highway Safely Observers Council j. by the Joint Civic Committee has and has enlisted some 300 "observ- vidual and not as a representative conducted among the organization's Civic Aas'u Sponsors • been, by far, the most widely used of ihe organization making the ap 38 branch sales and Service centers ers" to do the same thing. He has ; method since it was established pointment. in cities across the nation. supplied the observers with post- Candidate Roimdtahje WE RECOMMEND cards for noting down offenses, n I about % years ago. The win is the second for Newark Any organization, either civic or window decnl that describes the Mountainside—"Hound Table Dis- j The establishment of the Joint since the competition was inaugurat- semi-civic in nature, that has been driver as an "Observer" ami a safe cussion" by the five candidates for | Civic Committee was based on the ed in 1958. active for a continuous period of driving booklet. He hopes someday the two vacancies on the Mountain- f belief Hat (he nomination of well- THE HAT BOX two years is eligible for new mem- to have. 25,000 members. side Board of Education will take ! qualified candidates for the Board bership in the Joint Civic Commit- During the past year, three new place tomorrow at the Mountainside • of Education can best be effected tee. Any interested organization may Welch fwls tliut careless drivers organizations were accepted for Inn at !l p.m. The discussion Is be- 114 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD | by a non-political, non-sectarian and apply in writing to John Parker Jr., will be more careful if they see an membership: Civic Club of West- ing sponsored by the Concord Civic [ non-professional body. During the president, and the membership com- Observcr-stickcred car near them. field, Westfield Area Chamber of Association us a feature of their j 1963-H year there were 25 civic or mittee will investigate the qualifica- He also feels thai the hundreds or, Commerce, Wastfield Civic Improve- regular monthly meeting. I semi-civic organizations eligible to tions. eventually, thousands of Highway ment Association. Safety Observers will he better driv You'll enfoy shopping for a new hat ers because of the responsibility. Pvt. Sinims at Ft. Dix In case any of our readers feel in this charming shop which also like enlisting, Welch can be reached Pvt. Allison W. Simms. 23, has To tell at the Virginia Automotive Trade As- been assigned to B Co. of the 4th features custom made. sociation office in Richmond. This Training Hegimcnl for eight weeks what time group is donating office space. of basic training in conjunction with In conclusion, we'll nsk: Who's the Reserve enlistment program :\l it is— watching the Watch Birds? Fort Dix. Prior to his arrival at * * * Fort Dix Simms, son of Mr. and telephone School patrol boys In many states Mrs. A. Simms of 370 North Ave., are now being equipped with fluores- graduated from Wostfield High TR 8-1212. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTHEID cent orange patrol belts as a safety School and attended Brigham Young measure, These belts nrc far more Univursity. NEWJERSEYBELL visible than the older white ones, which have been used for more than 40 years. * * * Illinois has begun extending the no-passing tones on state highways because of the low-slung foreign and sports cars, including some Amer- ican models. Drivers in low scats can't see as far ahead, particularly when going over hills. Minor Fire Doused Mountainside—A minor fire in a new house being IjuiU at 272 KollinR Hock Htl. wiis extinguished just tie fore midnight Tlmrwliiy night by Springfield and Mountainside fire men. Firemen smd fiuiics from sorm paint cans caimcd tlir rough floor- ing to iKiiitt,', Damage was slight,

mtmlun ith >rli! rmttotltt (i.MMl V.Mir miflttfifllllHM- I*rfHlu''t*, Km! Tomtit lit lilw ilrw* rtllt 5 riir crirntMl n\ «r P-H.OIHK Him It I Hi y oiMiHil im*r ir.it repent rimfitinprN i»n one *-it'lnn!vr * »n~ Heat with Oi! Holhlfited tmnlui't !• 1H Nfi'oinl j rttr. MininKf- emitlifiK*, Mmiy cu'ltiilvi* imtl Mercury; from Clements Bros. It rlt- )1* cti The look, the feel, the ride of a great road car

.->* IIIMIII ... and a championship record to back It up fi-it f'nin Full automatic heat that costs less Daytona .. . Pikes Peak . . . wlicrcvcr the cuinpctition-niodifk-'i big cars meet. .. the consistent winner in the medium-price I-IIWH is Mercury. And, for the mnw reasons, you'll find it. a preat road car. A Bolider, more HubKUntial ride. K;isi<>r himdlinn. Op to 111!) pounds more heft than other medium-price care. Example: tin- big IWO en. in. V-8 that1!; sttandartl r(jiiipmcnt. Yet, for all its extra muscle, Mercury's look is trim, lit.lie, decant:. And so luxurious! Great road car? Yes. At your Mercury J—'•-'- FEDERAt ami NEW YORK rib oorly, ovoid th™ RUSH, Drl« a Winner--at tits "Stems of Ch»mpton8"~.¥«r Mtrcury Itefttert Fuel Oil — 24 Hour Burner Servian (jot your REFUND wonct, I will preps'im your return in UNSOiti-HSiwunr Division r AI • M K f [. 1> 1, A Y !<; II Oft AU-J5NO B GOU? this Wf sfc«(S MO-T¥ HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALUO your homo or my OFFICE, 27 : . R 4 Ghnwaoti Road, l rntwoofl. taw racmn«v® . UVCr tM YEARi c«rfcKii PSiona A© 2-2200 PMONB 809-5197 Ask for Mr, Font 301 South Avenue Page 8 THE WESTFDSLD (N, J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964* clear of snow. The fact that the snow has been blowu from there to 100 YEARS AGO somewhere else shows that it's a| H took TIICBBSS A* Edison many years and over 8,000 experimeats.to tiivent the windy corner. electric light bulb. He even tried the red wMsfcers of MacKenzie, the station agent, Burlap or CliJefeen Wire for 8 lamp filament before meeting with success by using carbonized sewing Bon Lacey, extension specialist in -home borliculturc at Rutgers, re- thread. He went on to develop the entire system of electric distribution as well minds you that a windbreak might South Starts Drafting u notion pictures, tha phonograph, the electric storage battery and many other well save a plant in such an exposed products that created new industries and a new way of living. In all, Thomas A. location. Edisoa registered 1093 patents. Because of his inventions and those of other Burlap tacked to stakes does an geaiuse* who have contributed to better Jiving electrically, we observa National effective job. Or for a dash of ele- Men From 17 to 50 gance, lack chicken wire to stakes By ION JC SAVA6I Electrical Week. With electricity we enjoy Ufa more and can look forward to and weave evergreen branches > KOGUp* fBlQVW HXOTRICanT.., NAT10NAI, BJKTWCiU. WXOC—WOM.VAMT «.]* through it to break the force of the wind and shade the plant from the Heated debates were going on i: sors, some teachers, public printers afternoon sun, too, if possible. Thomas Jefferson's old capital and men personally exempted by the m&muc urn CAS COMPAW M. MM« You may have to pound hard or building in Richmond, Vs., 100 yean president or state governors. M use your wits to work the stakes ago this week, Men who were physically unfit for into the ground, but saving valued The Confederate Congress, which the army were to work as clerks or plants from February and March had passed the first naUonal draft in such militarily necessary fields winds will be worth the trouble. law ever adopted in America in as food production and railroad But No Plastic | JSG2, was in the process of adopting transportation. What about clear plastic film for a new draft law that went far be- The draft act was never to be a windshield? Forget it, says Mr. yond its predecessor. The law would huge success. Southern governors Laeey. Cold makes plastic brittle so make all white men from 17 to SOconsidered it an infringement upon states' rights, and some of them THE DISPLAY AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN faterecte d it will crack. subject to the draft Worse, there's a danger that you And although it met stiff resist used their personal powers to ex- to honor of Y Indian Guides fathers and sons sponsored by the West- empt thousands of potential draftees. field YMf A. In 1963 there were U different tribes in Westfield with will be tempted to build a little ance in the Southern Congress, (he greenhouse around your plant, with bill was enacted, to become effective In areas of the South, there was | £00 fathers and sons enrolled. John Sosnowskl of 720 Garfield Ave. a open defiance of the act. member of flu Sox-Fox tribe and Mike Hurley of 424 Colonial Ave., the best of intentions, of course. Feb. 17. The law later drew the a member of IroquoU tribe, are the two little bravei In the display The result will be the upper part comment from General Grant that But the act may have stimulated picture. will think spring is here, and the the South was drafting men "from a far more important development lower parts—the roots—will know the cradle to the grave." in the Southern armies during the it's still winter. Under the new law, white early spring of 1864. In the Confed- And you'll have not only a con- from 17 to SO were declared to beerate armies, soldiers—realizing that /used, but a dead plant next spring, in the army for the rest of the war.their war was far from won—ac- Youngsters 17 and 18 and men from cepted the fact that they would fight 45 to 50 were to register within 30until the matter had been decided. days to form reserves (hat would espite desertions and desperate CMorophyllFound fight only within their home slates. shortages in the military, the Con- The rest—those between 18 and 45federate armies kept their strength This Week As Tree Woods —were to remain it) the army (most during that winter, and as events Your Rntgers Garden Reporter already were in) for the duration. were lo show later, those armies Yield Secret Negroes, too, were affected. Both still had plenty of fight in them. More Vies for Snow mentals In your foundation planting freed Negroes and slaves, with cer- Next week: Sherman's war of de- Now here's another good thing Even in winter a tree is "getting tain exemptions, cowld be called for does a double duty, shielding those roady" for spring, manufacturing service in hospitals, war factories struction. about snow. plants from blasts of wind and keep- food for the growth of March flow- When there'* enough ot it to drift, ing their root* coid. or in fortifications. However, no ers and April leaves. slave owner could lose his only slave, you can toll the exact wind pattern The plant that you have to be con- Probing the mysteries of how a PUN NOW around your home. cerned about is the one that stands and none could lose more than one tree grows, Dr. Johnson Parker, in five. for A drift that forms around orna- out there in a spot that's been swept physiologist of the Bartlett Tree Re- search Laboratories, reported today The bill provided exemptions for TOTAL ELECTRIC that chlorophyll has been found in men in necessary work. These in- HOME HEATING cluded top elected officials and gov- winter in the inner wood of stTiali Wo give free estimates on w twigs of trees and shrubs. ernment administrators, ministers, superintendents and physicians of complete installation, Includ- I There, deep in water-conducling insane asylums, one editor on each ng equipment and wiring in L tissues of certain species, photosyn- newspaper, one apothecary for each •our home. thesis is going on, tho same process shop existing Oct. I, 1862, physicians K that takes place in green leaves of wlio had practiced seven years and FIELD ELECTRICAL I had attained age 30, college profes- phyll combines elements of air and SERVICE N water in the presence of light and Scotch Plains S transforms (hem into starches or ic. #348 AD 2-3641 food. Father-Child Night Set O How does ail' get inside a treo in Sunday by Men's Club CAU TODAY! N winter? Through tiny pores or lenti- eels OH Ihe bark. How docs sunlight The annual father-child night of get inside a tree? Thin plant ports Temple Emanu-EI Men's Club is set B are somewhat transparent. At whnt for 5 to « p.m., Sunday, at the West- L temperature does photosynthesis fiofield Masonic Temple. Club mem- Tz&ar' - irmiiHiii i|iiiian imi on inside a tree? Above 23 degrees bers and their children, age 4 and A older, are invited. The program will But Dr. Parker reminds us that •;•••• -..- . ••-••• tMmfmm^ffimfeaBH D often the temperature inside a tree include refreshments, professional in winter is several degrees higher entertainment, and gifts for all of E ban the outside air. the children, S Until now winter-time piiotosyn- Joseph Margolin is general chair- tliesis was believed to be confined man in charge of Use arrangements. THE FINEST GAROfN TOOLS ANYWHERE to the thin bnrk of twigs or small Other committee members are !^i/gggB^H^ni branches in deciduous trees. This Julius Finkelstein, Dr. Edward winter manufacture of food by such Sterns, Herbert Ross, Marvin Itosen JOHN K, MEEKER, Inc. trees is small by comparison wilii and Laurence Ford. million leaves on a single tree working at full tilt on a summer 3 hi Qandett Cerit&t, y, tout Dr. Parker believes it may YFCS Work Meeting ie enough to give opening treo flovv- A work meeting of the Youth and rs and leaves an extra push of Family Counselling Service will be vigor when they need it most. Many held next Thursday at the home of tree flowers bloom weeks before Mrs. Henry Callahan. 430 Hillside eaves unfold. Ave. Sandwiches and coffee will be In evergreens also a certain served. The mooting will start at amount of food m;iy be manufac- 10 u.m. tured in the daytime in winter when temperatures are above freezing. But when the thermometer skids to Siefert Honored zero not much of anything is going 1100 South Ave., Westfield AD 2-8717 George'H. Siefert of 2258 Newark on in those leaves. Ave. was honored this week by the Home Life Insurance Co., New York, as a leader in sales and service to his clients in 1963.

~~if I'tBi :t:!i? i sraii: irriiifflHiii (in irnittt!,'K!f iKM inmi trrmfflrirtmii j!!D!iir~~

~~PART TIME LAWN COUNSELORS WANTED! Fresh new beauty and elegant styling Men and women needed for lawn Inspections and sales of fawn programs. Pleasant, outdoor work at your own hours.~~

~~GARDEN CENTER 265 South Avenue Fanwootl, N, J.~~

TEDDY'S STEAKS - Seafood - CHOPS Commuters Full Course Dinners Big ones, little ones, short ones, tall ones, rich ones, not so rich ones. They all find that banking $3.25 up with us and commuting go hand in hand. We serve them in their own community during special commuter banking hours — morning and evening — or anytime. Do all your banking with us. Children - $1.00 to $1.35 The Suburban Trust Company . .. your fe/nH/s one-stop bank in Cranford. Garwood, Plainfield, Luncheons $1.35 up Scotch Plains and Wostfield. — Equipped With -— Cocktail Hour 5-6 P Hooter, Defroster, Oil Filter — Open Mon, thru THurs,, 11 A.M.-10 P.M. I 6,000-Mile Oil Change-24,000- Fridays, 11 A.M.-11 P.M. f Milo or 2-YEAR Warranty. Saturdays, 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. SUBURBAN Sundays, 1 P.M. lo 10 P.M. T£* '*' ,' ' t '' "l '• , j f I, * - • * Unclor New Ownership of — Parking In Roar for 100 Cars TRUST """ .:' • "' -' . i KiLSEY A. WADE Next !p Somoisnt Bus Terminal ••.''.-• • , "• Members of Curio Blanch CQ§VlPAJ\aY and Amarlcon Exprest msmber •sisruf dtjtaslt Iniurenc* corporation THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1*M Section u-phy Appointed recommended a graduated personal HT Mothers'Guild Borough Crash Hughes Proposes income tax at half New York State's rates. He said this would provide Manage Singer enough money for either one ol two Breakfast Rite Blocks Traffic Income Tax To programs: a $153 million « year pay as yon go program, or (2) a $129 »ort Sunday, Feb. 16 Mountainside—Traffic \v;is slowed million a year program partially de- in ihc easibound }:;nc of KouU' 22 Finance Needs rjendent on bond issues. ;ld, an -lev J Murphy of Westfi The annual communion breakfast for several hours Thursday after a Singer tractor went out of control shortly Gov. Richard J. Hughes Monday a!1i vice president of the of Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild, an preferred a record $589,926,020 budg- became acting general man- affiliate of the National Council of after 5 a.m. and struck a Public Y Stamp Club Sponsors . fclizabcth plant Satur- Service utility pole opposite Summit et balanced without new taxes but f lbl Catholic Women will take place Sun- broke with New Jersey tradition by Adult School Course day, Feb. 16, following the 7 o'clock Rd,, snapping the pole in two. No one •ounccmcni of the appointment was injured. recommending a personal income mass at Holy Trinity. tax to finance long-range needs. The Westfield YMCA Stamp Club Sc by Lawrence E. Hough Police .said thfii during the rush is promoting an adult education i manu- Breakfast will be served at The Though the $40 million increase ,'resident, who heads the Cranwood, 216 Broad Avenue, Gar- hours traffic was backed up as far course entitled "Philately—The Art •ing division. No indication was as Plainficld. from last year's budget will be bal- wood. Sister Mary Eugene, a noted anced by surprisingly good results and Science of Stamp Collecting" to concerning appointment of a There were two transformers on be presented by the Union County Roll psychologist from Prince Edward Is- from present tax sources. Governor ancnt successor to John lands will be guest speaker. Tickets the pole but they were held up by Regional Adult School during its •neral manager, whose retire- the roof of the tractor. Police were Hughes said there was no room for may be purchased from committee self-satisfaction. spring course, beginning Tuesday "took effect Friday. members. Mrs. Robert Scully is unable to remove the vehicle until evening, Feb. 25. Murphy, who became an as- Public Service crews replaced the The budget, lie said in a 9,000- communion chairman, Mrs. Leon- word speech prepared for delivery The class win meet from 8;30 to it vice president on July 2, —196 .3 . ard Byers, reservation chairman; pole. Operations still were underway 9:30 p.m. at the Arthur L. Johnson j stranger to the Elizabeth four hours after the crash. to a joint session of the legislature, Mrs. Joseph G. Hand, toaslmistress; was so tight it short-changed the Regional High School in Clark. The He was assistant to the works Mrs. Edward Mahler, decorations; Patrolmen Joseph Mazur and Wil- registration periods wilt be held at «er at Elizabeth from 1957 to Mrs. Edward Walsh, soloist; Miss liam Ayres identified the driver as state in such fields as aid to local schools, and construction of high- the high school Feb. is and 19, from and was assistant works man- Mary E. Bonneli, accompanist; Mrs. Thomas N, Carey, 33, of 64 Bergen 7:30 to 9 p.m. from January to December Richard W. Coslello, publicity; Mrs. Ave., Jersey City. He told police, ways, colleges and institutions. Eugene St. John, posters. they reported, that he was cut off by Defying the political folklore which Harrison D. S. Haverbeck, a spe- the time of his transfer from a passing truck. holds that "taxers are losers in New cialist expert in philately, will be Assisted by Mesdames John Cos- Jersey," the Democratic governor the instructor. beth in December 1962, he was ter, Vincent MeGowan, S. J. De- d administrator for Singer's mafo, Edward Demarais, John ifaeturing division factories and Boshier, Salvatore Cuoco, James Card Game Brings tics in the United States. O'Shaughnessy, Thomas Kneeshaw, Murphy, who lives at 1351 E. William Kane, F. F. Senff, John i St., first joined Singer at its Boumann, Joseph J. Mulholland, J. Assault Count jeport, Conn., factory in 1046 F. McLoughlin, William Fraotz, trainee. Ten years later he was EXPERT INSTRUCTION—Dr, Robert C. Millonig of Squibb Institute for Medical Research was the Diamate Del Monaco, John Briggs, Anicllo Romano, 33, of 358 B. taut works manager there, prior guests scientist who discussed Immunology and transplants at last week's biological section of Uie Saturday Ernest Anderso, Aldo Alligrinl, Roy South Ave. was charged with atroci- s first transfer to the Elizabeth Science program presented for Westfleld High School students. Wttola, Howard Billson, Edward ous assault and battery Friday night Guididas, James Gunning, John Kil- after allegedly hitting Albert Polizzi, also served as a vice president sheimer, Robert Schnabel, Joseph 53, of 044 Central Ave. over the mailed to property owners, one in head with a chair during a card large of manufacturing for the two months and the other In the Frusco and Joseph Fernandez. , :r subsidiary, Diehl Manufac- Watters Promoted Planners Receive game argument at the Third Ward fall, after hearings on the final re- Political Club, 303 Central Ave. g Co., now absorbed into the port of the planning consultant, Her- it company. He was with Diehl By Essex Firm Suggestions For Mr. Polizzi was taken to Muhlen- bert H. Smith Associates of West Nab Linden Boy berg Hospital, Plainfield by the Res- 1959 to the beginning of 1962. Trenton. received a BS degree in me- Joseph F. Watters of Westfield has cue Squad, He was admitted for Wilson Tract The questionnaires will put Uie treatment of n laceration of the head ical engineering from Purdue been promoted to assistant secre- suggestions of the residents on rec- As Drag Racer Westfield ersity in 1942 and MS degree in tary-assistant treasurer of the Frank- and concussion. His condition was Mountainside—A laboratory has ord and the board presumably will described as fair. itrial engineering from Colum- lin Capital Corp. of Newark, it was be guided by them in making final William Gassman, 17, of Linden Jniversity in 1950. announced by Arthur G. Pulis Jr., been suggested for the 12-acre Wil- was charged with racing on the Det, Sgt, Bernard Mormello, Sgt. son Tract in Route 22 by some res- recommendations for zone changes Floyd Hewitt and Pll. John Wheat- president of the mortgage banking to the Borough Council. highway after being apprehended in firm. idents of the borough. Orenda Cir. Friday night. ley investigated. Romano had left the >sidentAdanced Mr, Watters formerly was admin- This recommendation was made The police are still looking for club when the police arrived and istrative assistant to Mr. Pulis. He Thursday night as the Planning Driver, 20, Injured the other driver, who drove around was later apprehended at his home joined Franklin Capital in the fall of Board held the last of a series of In Car Skid, Crash a police roadblock and got away. by Hewitt. r National Corp. 1961, shortly after being separated meetings with interested citizens to The two boys allegedly were driv- open Wednesday nights from the U.S. Marine Corps, where discuss the Master Plan now being Quentin Villa, 20, of 873 New Eng- ing without lights and had four oth- Music Theory Awards tet H. Cornwell of Westfield he served as a first lieutenant and prepared. land Dr. was reported in good con- er youths stationed as judges. Gnss- been appointed assistant general a company executive officer with the The acreage, which has been In dition in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- man, when ho spotted the block, To Shinier Students agcr of the U.S. Industrial 2nd Marine Division. He is now an litigation for several years, should field, Monday where he was recov- backed up the length of tile street, nieals Co. division of National executive in the commercial and in- contain a single building of campus- ering from injuries suffered in an made a U-turn and tried to get past Students of Mrs. Mnxine Lillian illcrs and Chemical Corp. Robert accident in front of 720 Carlcton Rd. a road block at the end but was ap-Shinier, 2271 Hill lid., have received til 9 p.m. dustrial mortgage department of style Colonial architecture, accord- their certificates in Music Theory Uilse, executive vice president of Franklin Capita!, ing to the residents who attended early Sunday. prehended, police said. onal and general manager of the meeting, from Trinity College of Music, the iivision, announced. A native of Belleville, Mr. Watters Villa suffered cuts of the scalp The arresting officers were 1'lain- music school of London University, Ms new post, Mr, Cornwell will was graduated from St. Benedict's A majority also said they would and face and a possible neck in- clolhcsman Robert Bell and Patrol- England. •csponsible for divisional sales, Prep School and from St. Peter's accept controlled industrial expan- jury. He was taken to the hospital man James Kansky. All received first class honors. arch, and market research and College, where he majored in busi- sion if this were economically nec- by the Rescue Squad. Gassman and the four boys who They were Carolyn Johnson, Ralph rfopment. lie is a vice president ness management. essary. The area for such expan- Villa told the police thai an un- were acting as judges were released Hirschmann, C a r 1 a Hirschmann, sion would comprise the west side !St. He and his wife, the former Mary known vehicle cut liim off, causing in the custody of their parents pend- Thomas Ticmann, Knthryn Stareer, store hours other days r. Cornwoll joined National in Jane Hofman of Nutley, reside at of Route 22, between Summit Rd. him to lose control of his car and ing further questioning by Juvenile Edward Peters. Camille Kunze. , becoming a US! vice president llllGrandview Ave. with their four and Central Ave. skid on the wet pavement into a Officer Nicholas Bettelli. 9:45 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 1957. A 1933 graduate of New children, Mary Theresa, Timothy, Albert T. Hartung, board chair- pole. Sgt. Donald Goettel investi- Every industrious mnn, in every k University in chemical engi- Margaret and Michael. man, said two questionnairs will be gated. TRADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY lawful calling, is a useful man. ring, he began his career with —Ralph Waldo Emerson Pont ihe same year, rising to the f of technical liaison engineer, e joined the M. W. Kellogg Co.. 1336, and as chief process cngi- ;r, was tanned to the Canadian \ verntnent in 1943 to survey all nadian refineries and determine (hods of increasing production m existing plants. he folloiving year lie was loaned the British Government and as- Ml to the Abadan Refinery in 1 to increase the production of alion easolinc 50 per cent with- additional installations. rom 1W8 until he joined National, Cornwell was a vice president '. director of Hydrocarbon Re- rch Inc. of New York, in charge safes, process engineering and noting in the United States, and all foreign operations. Ho is a 2 president and director of Na- ial Helium Corp. and a director •ndustrial Water Supply Co,

• Abbolt Assigned > On. Army Depot ™l it. William E. Abbott, son of and Mrs. ,j >j Abbott, 902 Sum- Avc. has lieon assigned to the rare division, Atlanta, Ga. Army l™'- A graduate of Westfield * School ant) Buck trait Univer- •'. Lcwislniry, pa., Lt. Abbott re- v«l iiis Army commission this •' June ami cradimtcd from the ">• finance School at F.orl Ben- wi Harrison, bid,, in December. '•' a inotuhw of the Society for AiKanci- <.f ManaKomcnt.

~~NCOME TAX " types returns prepared, °i»s daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. y appointment. VATCHUNG AGENCY 58 Porj< Avo~~

~~full FAnwood 2-5602~~

~~Mtmb SERVED IN AN AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SETTING AT THE SIGN OF Our pledge of allegiance to Spring Navy..,?r» thfe Chanel-Inspired costume fay Abe Schroder.~~

~~Silk pesanfo with red passementerie and brass buttons. White blouse. Sizes 8 to 16. 89.98.~~

~~From Hahne ,& Company's -Collodion in The Designers' Room /^~~

Hqhnj I Co Page 2 THE WEStFtELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUAttY 8, 19M* Wrong Way Driver d Bird Clu!» club, wili present the motion picture Now Playing ut Paramount At Liberty Hugh Beach Named "Out of the North." along with sev Paul Tovrascnd of 1027 Railway To Meet Tuesday era! ot his own nature films. Ave. and Mrs. Zachary Ross of 48 Michael Dr. reported to police Sun- The monthly meeting of the West- General Agent Of day morning tliat a car liad driven fieid Bird Club will be lirld Tues- MM, across their front lawns the pre- day at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. NOW THRU Vermont Firm vious niglit. and Mrs. Eugene W. Garfies. H22 WANT At Townsend's lawn the car left Springfield Avc.. Craniord. Hugh Beach. CM/ of New York ADS deep lire tracks. No damage was City and Westfield. iias been appoint Roy T. Puckey, president of the BEST PIGTURE reported at the Ross residence. cd general agent of R. C. Meadow* and Associates, the Binghamton, N I-EADhrt CLASSIFIEDS I'AY OFTHEYif V., agency of National Life Insur » ""LEGAL""NOTICES ance. Co. of Vermont, it has Iwen announced by Cloyde H. Wc-lman IMHI.K NOTH .-;:iln>l 111 Beach, whose appointment took CniiTH'13 of the- Ti '-f t K Juiuuiry 2*, 1!M; talc* nf *;ii(i il.-ci-;i^c.l witliin HI effect Saturday, succeeds R. Clint ) hll linilllllH frnm I lie ilnti- riu since November, tool, had been its > ifSS- l*M'nlli>n fitmtlfo un tin. Northwi'Kti-rly *i.l •rn»l Hr.uiil Slrc^t .-inil WprlnKf IPIII Held Over at Strand In Acopulco" In Technicolor and Weekdays at 8 P.M. nationwide field force, every ful 'if KIIMI llroittl Klrcet. Wi'Mtllt'ltl. Nil A vn II II P. Snhilivliip l^»l #30 anil enm- .U'rm-y niljlleoni tu 111.* Chiinli nn. now playing at the Liberty Thea- year since lie joined the company lilln. Im IT-Jlill wllh »nliillvl<>n flli-d with (ho i.p.r(.lary fur production for Paramount was ity award, for excellence of service tin. Town of Wmilflflil It porllim n K| filmed almost entirely in Acapul- to clients, and has belonged lo theKIIIII I,..t #1 In lllufh #.1(11, hiivlni till If '" J'jf,RVJTTIV I.. WOUTII, fill nrert of iwn hundred Kfxly-J*ev.-i Wcrrr-lnry nf Ilif I'lnnlllliK HOiirtl. co. SAT. MATINEE liOOP.M. million dollar round table. _S|).'.| Fred $11.00 R eOllVeynnef. fi'intl tlir. Tnivn o In 1903 he was awarded the Char- Wi'slflflil of ft portion nf MlmlntviiH "The 3 Stooges in Orbit kin I'urlt linvlnK mt nrt-n of t ivi KB O OKKiirroiis tered Life Underwriter designation hundred Hlxly-Hi'Vt-n (*C7) Hiiunri ivt ft irm-ICN KINO ItOI.I.lN Johnson Aboard Cutter "Underwater City" He belongs to the American Society feet; nnil. rurpuanl tn tho oriler nf ^fAICV C. of Chartered Life Underwriters and Wlir.llBAH, In the opinion nf lln KAN.'ANtf, Hurrufr.tlo "f Hie iv.nnty Guy Ii. Johnson, engineinan third Color Cartoons Town futlhfll, tin- tun pt'npPHlei nr I'nliin, mmlu on Ihn ti'iith tiny the New York City Life Underw'rlt fin- nf t'liunl vnlui- ninl II IH In tip at Januury A. !)., mm. npnii ti •lass,' USCG. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hnplffntioti of the timlprftiKnoo. n« ers Association. A specialist on Philip J. Johnson of 2460 Hill Hd., STARTS WED., FEB. 12 In lu-mllrr Knlil purcel from snl* ICxfc-utrlx of the entitle or said i.ili>cl for public urn mnnilH nBHlntil Ilii' eclnlP of »nlil itaten Island, N. Y. Tree" educational conferences and haninls . *U-ti'HKf(l wltliln nix tniintliH fi-nnj TIMR SCU TUKIU-'I-'OIUO, UK FT nnSflF.VIOll lie tlnti' of Hnlil order, or they will Wfkclnyn 2—7—9:05 written for insurance publications. Hint I In- TiiM'ii i>r UVHIIII'III n -pi>e ffirevpr luirreil from protiecullnK "Twilight of Honor" 1 (Slit., 1:3« —S:4U—5:4S—7 :G0—10:00/ Mr, Beach's wife is the former Mil- dei'il frum Tin I'rfuliy*. ir rMrovorllii^ Hie Hume imnlilfiL HK- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sun., 1:30—3:.10—BiSO—7:<0—9:<6 Church In WeHllieirt. New .li-rsi-y nf iih.tci-lhi'r. Miss Stephanie Ash. tlie dauKhtct tin- rnlh.ivlnir iliHirllnil iiri-uilHi'M: Helen Trft%'erfi J:ty, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asli of lli:i:lNNIS'll .11 un musle in .hit In Kxeeul riK BRING RESULTS Ih- pxlxllni: illvlDliin Mm- l.elu'.-vn PrnrkPn S Wnlnh, Attorney Binghnmton. The couple has five IninlH of tin' Town ..f Wi-sIIli-lil unil PARAMOUNT •J'lu- I'reHliyterlnu I'liuri-li In Wesl- Si: Hrond Ht. children: Deborah, 7te yours old; s'cwnrli, N. J. PL 1873 ll.-l.t. unlit 1.ml inline in.lrit hi'lnii t Ii <• -lf,-4t Teen Ji;l.]J ART CINEMA « Stephen, G; Lisa, 4, and Matthew ti'rlnlnulM nf t lu> ttilr.l COIITHC In .< tunttli'il ami stntn.l Ing produced nn.\\—DnvM XIVRX a BA in 1955 at Princeton Univer- Inc hrtivcen IntiilH uf the Tinvn nf •s.lai'. I'î'lirunry i'Olh ni'Xt nt ii^ld jean Wewtllel.l nml Tilt- I'tiHlivit-rlnn M., 'tM.K.T.) "Please Don't Eal sity where he was on the freshman, •llttli'll. Ilifiu-i' Smith :!!>• HS' lOnm, Oillpd .lantiary If!, l!ir,4, junior varsity and varsity wrestling llotm Millil I'XIMIIII; illvlnllin lilli' i;nl»n I'niinl.v Trust C'omp.iny, » LEGAL NOTICES The Daisies" teams; belonged to the Ivy Club, iiulivllliilvil Truslci. Due at Paper Mill Simmons if''IIKC'I'N'.VINC. " 'nltln, MrJlllnniH Ar l'nppa.i, SI IMOItlOII (111 III' HOXl'S Kill. ,\M) SAT.! and was drummer on Stan Hubin's MM IT i.'mtTiiKii itBsni.vKii • robed, "In Wake of a Stranger* first jazz, band, the Tlgerlown Five. hnl upon i Ipl i.f Nln-li II.MMI from 125 lli'oinl Strt't'l riintii'rry IIIIIMIOII — lit Inn ('< si'xT KIIIII Church, tin- null! Town of I-*]lznl.F-1 Ii, New jVrm'y l>ui'ki-t No. ^1 îlilll (l:l After graduation from Princeton U't'Ht llelil. execute ami iH-llvrr In |.!!3-«t Fi'CM HC.7J iitirci.As ii. HI: prestoit re. I:VA .MAI') 1:1:11' In 1955, lie was with the sales and *ilhl Church, n ilei'il rnnveyhiu tIi<- Soldier in the Rain UTATK O|.' XI-3W .IKIISBY Civil At'llnil -• Nulli'i management department of Procter lllOOINNMNt; nt nn ninth' iic.lnt In l><-]inrtnien« of Hinli-. I'ulilii'iitlnn. In' I'xlMlllK' ilivtslutl Mnc lii'tivet'ii CKIITIKK.'ATB OF lllSSOT.l'TION To i:\A MAK IHIIiWN: and Gamble nt Forest Hills, N. Y. iiliiln nf I lie Town uf Wi'Mlli'lit uiitl Tn (ill In whom thi'HO prnHfnlH m;iy lly vlrlii.- of an dltliHU ..f tin- "War "is Hell" He is a member of the Princeton 'l'lii. I're.ihy terlnn Cliuicli In West- ontnf, t.rci'lltiir: sri'KKIull ctil'KT nl' MOW J HU- ° HANS CONRIED flel.l. mtlil lic'Kllihhu; p.ilut helliK tin- W1IV.HRAH, II npnrnrH tn my mtt-NK Y. CHA.SVKIIV IHVISKi.N, tini.li. Club, New York City, and the West- nlm» "( (lie H.i'.iml i.Miis.' In lnfact Inn, by iluly iiutli.-nl U-nt.'l ..i. tl..- 'i\ih .lay .n .fanuaiy. I'ltLI NOT IN THE BOOK field Junior Clwmbur ot Commerce. 1 ilnl.-.l l-'i'lirnnry II. 1 nr.n <.|in- ri'i-tini i.f Hie proci'i'illiiKH for UiiI'n n Civil Action v.li.-nln Inicul.AS lnir iiltnln IHIMIK to tin- Town nf vnltmliiiy illnMolntlon llnrt-nf l.y II. HIIIiM'.N IK in.. 1-laliilllT an.I yi.n When previously with the IJingham- stlli.l.t l.v Tin. I'r.-sl.vti'fliui t Ii f itntmlni'.UM .-..OMint nf till tli<< an- tin' ln.f.ti.l.ini. you iin- h.'li-h.v r.MUlri'.l l.i AUMM't II,.. Ci.n.nhlinl ton aiiency, he was a bonni nu'iu- 'Imrcli hi W.MH.-M nn.l i..... r.u-.l miii:Ulmlil<-r». .li.pi.Hlt.-.l In my of- In ihr 1'nliin i-iMinlv III-KIHII'I-'N l>f- till', that SAN-Sllt-.MAH lli;il.l>- i.l II... l'laliiiiff ..i. oi- l.i-r,,,-,. tl,, ber of the Optimist Club, a captain IVIntim-y ^7, Ifi.'.n hi lli.nl; ISiU. l-ili.H. IN'C. u cnri...riUli.n n( tills :i|ltll .Iny ol Mal.h. I MM. l.v HITVIIII' Vfi, Stntp. wllono prlnolpnl nfflci' l« ntt-III! Answer tar in i.-i-ti-il to i>\i'i-ii!i< mill fl,.Uvi.r Hiu-h leentli tiny of .Jnluini-y, 1 !l>: I, 111*- \u u-een llie Knld I'lnlntnr ;m.l von rMARION 1 1 unili'i tli.. »i.»l of Un. Town of tny uTTIee n duly t-xeenieii nnd nt- "l,iii'aiv;il", hit intifii-al at the: W* .-.III.-I.I In ni M.r.l.iiii «• with IIIIH KAMTKI, i, ti-jitiMl eniiMetit in writinir to the Atli.fney for IMitintllT Firemen to Cite 'II«M.iliitli.n of .-.jil.l inrniiratlou, nr- Paper Mill I'laylunix- inMill- MARLOWE III-: IT' KI-I:TIII:>! HKSUI,VI:H 1 Ii Wnl.bUllj; Aventii. [•tlted by nil tlie HtoclchoUlerM tlierf - I'l.-lllllii'lil. .Veil- .l.r-.y biii-ii ffir fimr weeks lu-f;iii- that all a.-tH until..rlsi-.l l.y |h|.nfs. u-hleli .^nlit rousent ;md tll*> ret-- Inllon I... li.'l.l in jtliryaim- p.ml- nl c.f tlH' lirnO'l'illlIKH llfnreMtilil 1 luted: .Inntiitry :ntlh. liir.l 1'in'silay, I'ebniarv i I, Retired Deputy a put,II.- h.arliiK In !..• lu'hl In -It IV,»s Sll.in I.-i-ll.in th.-r.-wllli at 111.' In-xl re IMIVV on (lie in niy :mld ofl b-e Members of the Fire Department linn <.f lh.- 'r.nvn i-'miin-U on j* pr*>vliteil by lnw. IN TUSTiMdN'V •WllKUKdl''. 1 Gypsy will honor retired Deputy Chief Sam- !'.-i.r.i.,ry in. l'.i;i. --''••II l-v.'x 1:i.i.nii Intve hereto jut tny hnni) ninl ;if. a musical fahle uel K. Baker ut ii (Jinncrrfanco at -il lliv <.fflcl:il >*,iil, :tt Trent"li. ALSO STARRING MiTici: TO < iti:ni inns this Sixteenth ,M tin- twenty- by ej Directed by ALEX PALERMO (SKA!,I a safety equi|iment firm will !>e »",'."',''\i.".'."?;,,',If,.-•,'.','",?,"*;*, ft,1?-,,,!.?,": SHOW ( OlNtlNC in-;it Vevn s;tr..:)n ONIV U (mcfl ill) toastnuistcr. i,i:tiAi, MI Deputy Chief linker retired last l.ltT (II.' I'KltvON Al. MItl Ii month on a disability pension. lit' 1« III 111.' orfhf nf (he Colloi-li. l' or 'I'.l.M-H WI-MI field. N. .1.. In,II- j 91,. .• r.illi.wliiK |..-ri...liH ill.- >lt-lln,|iii-v t In lierKoi al propel t V t.ivcs with and Fireman ItobiTt McManus last J i I Icvii'ii anil ilui' lip tn 111. rml ee, Ul.llltut Benevolent Association [or bravery i Mauv K & Klla r ic n ' i'''in 'ii'oniev:i NOTICE! at a fire in a school bus of Holy j &'.'"•!•';;!•£• I'ÎI1! ?;:„;•,!,{,<.^1,!''""1 "•''• ' . . ' Mil!! ..'.'.'. '•;••'•/'< ! " ... Musi u.:.:, MATiNEE DAItY - Trinity Grammar School, Nov. 27,!''. III.IH II. .'{.'Hi l.i vnnrtlon St.. . . . ,i!i«n-i;| •_•:(.:in . .'-I.' iViitrnl Av.-.. . IUS2. iA' '''• " . ..in;,!i-ci.... ;i.'•.'-• i II. "|.|..-. '.'17 * "ha lli-s Si . . .nnil :•:•;.• They cntiTi-d the bus to roscui- j >» n II.nil .i. Mali, .1 r.. Hill |-;III;1 1 i .. . li'iii.. . "' "• . . IIU;I JL; "^ three girls as the >;a.snlim. tank con- ni.nuni.-K <.-:,V,-iii.it,,'..''"iii 'tiV't.','' . . .III,-..J-I',I ltu.ii ' ti ,I ... 1 In', 1 Z J.L'« •lection blew o(f, causiiiK a tlasli of , 11 I Iliiztl Ale . liluzlng fuel. de A. Smith, 23s tll.h.,1*! SI ...in; •Iii . : l..iiittie;iunie. ill; r.uit SI . . . Ill' Mr. mo! M I-M. Wntli-r I.. ljlf«>N, [{.-Clllol-., 'I'll i Deputy Chief Oorjio Hiettf.'llcr ami j 'v-.,n •!,'""MI',',';;••', A,.."'i;JV:','I.'i"'iVi-;,;,',i st"!'.'. . .. iimi... I ].f.!, . . . \:>',:- t 1 1 1 hiTw ot i.i is.iir s,.i VI.T iL-is lloiinl .'.1 II.-UK..1,.. II,'-. iii"ir «rs . |V| .'\!.|i'i',', Cupt. (ire |)it'\ eutitni .. r.M:::... :i i I.M*. ln« II 111-. • BLDG. CONTRACTING , • REPAIRS •A-MiSCELLANEOUS 'Mun'K I'h.irni!!. r, HHi \V,..,| llni.id St . . . i'.'i;:j... officers. I..1 It.i.H.. s.,.1.1 rth..(,. |i;_' \\',....t itvo.,,] st .. . . . i•...;:i... ;:•;!. It: -MODERNIZING \im.rl.HU Sh-.i- S.rvlf.., Inc. :":'. I-: i.M l!t..a.l . ,i!n:u-f,:i The NEW PLciinfield 6-5477 UPHOLSTERY DIGGS CATERING SERVI W-Nlfp-I.l I'h.irniacy, -u| |.;-,,.t Ki,,n,| .«i 11 >! i M 1 1 l-la.a |'t.-.-.». :•['.:. Wi-:l Urn:,,| SI FURNITURE REPAIRS Altcnillnt: liars, i-' rvin,: i ' "''" Now ut I.O.tX.L'7 r.UlrEXTliv J..I,H: nlilr nmm». rlno- 1 1 .l.'liti l.iml...!|i, im w.-si In II,,,| SI ":!.'„'Ii 'If. p.ir.li.-'i. ei'lUncH. l>nf.iMni>n I iiiiiners. Knj.'.v y"" ,',. •';;,;•,';.. \'..i i<- I. .uml. j- *: (-1,. ,iil i. n \||l .,;. . i 7 . '...,1 11 DON MAXWELL l sit I;J i'....in-.. <•!,• 1{ ,,II,,|,|,,. i . ••-11 I. I.I .:i ii.ll ..... In ., it'l I'.-iitt.i! \\.- . l ...:.;i ;.• LIBERTY Now! \. \. Str.in.l Al) S-I1MI1 AD 2-0226 K.ii.in. i a, tfi. :.-, i i-.-mi HA.. n.:'r L- " 11\VL'.IV-'sf.-.»''I'I rt.'r '••"" f- i '-.IS;. 1 t 'o . ,11 I ', i.l r;.i A \e. . r.-:i-tf II-' " l!i;i 1.In.i IIO.III-: iii-.i'tiits l-rli i: i I H i ol In St ROOFINO & SIDING lOxiicrt I .-]>:•.it » nml • .. IIBI I u.t Inn. ri. \«TI:IIIM;, fAK '" ' / T II: I;.I;: . I'd .... . lut.fiitry. niiiMunry, il.-i I r!r;il nn.l CONTRACTOR Jillltllbin^. N'u I..1. l.in .ininll. Allvvi.rl; eialty. All t.v|"-s nl'": . . ,. 1 .•n.ir.uil.c.t Cnt.-.. r- I-:.UI:IM.- I'.ill f A. 1.. Sinitn. Mri,i,.rk s-^77n i I'.-v,-:,-,. -. -linlls .Jol.M <-.,v. re.l l.y In- Si-lf itnp'lnyt'il. Insm.-'l. Ai' tii Ai'-. !•: . |-:>*<|| nil-:" .. iii AI .• i: W Ittidl IM; \ ^ IHVC <«i. I N.irlh ,M .-. iu> i-: . . llni'l. . . . •.: i .'<'.' \\i~ill, 1,1 r . . 1 '."'.:! . . . :v.i.^ M \li\Ms :I.;I.-,|. AMOVING AND 11. A i . . I :n:o-ill . i.mr.ci :(•:: n-if 1,-! .. ..•••, i'..-.;.-.-.'. .N..i I ti GENERAL TRUCKING N.il 111 Me VVrM . 1 'II-:! MASON "'. N..:;!. \ i.- \\i»l . . I :•>;». '. . . SURGEONS : i \Y '. .'u .... N'ollli U.i \i .. i i"=:t.... I«;. I All|ED -.III. I.' . I'.., .•'.!. Noilh \\v ..1 M;™.... I I < v..'iiu:'.'".i'i',!'i .V,1.',!;' i 'jii'i.'?;"'!'^ VAN UNES I '"'.^ -»;:, ".'. ii':' Ni-illi Av- \V.. !:;:i Also: AU NFW TOP HIT: KRAUTT0R TREE tXPfj s IIUNAI.II <'. ''!'V-..r i,<; 11 .• Will Not Bo Shown Sttt. nml Sun. Mtiti-tpt's m T , ttnli ' " II ...- »nt •. . II in.imil,I, iIi \Y -\\ ,A\ tnf I'.-rMII '.'..- H.i'lii',1 l.i'.ii'- '" . ill MntAilTHUR MOHEMA HEFUN It In.- , ' ' '" IM.I-I.:.- i. .'.•,.. •! ...,,- ,,;,.,•• I,, ;.,,„. |;,,,|.,|,,| |'|..,|,|, ,,,| X, M..I1II. .»«.'. I -.1 I , .• '.. I fnis..'.. 1 "THE CRY OP BATTLP" - . lilli'. . . . . I:I:M:II \ I. I MM'I'.NI it V I;, I,,..,I, I •I- "tin- M I.', l" u•'• . .".|in',..|. " . .l'lBM. , . "• ^' in.'!. . I'nll. it V.,ii I. . . I>fi2. . . . '"••• '"I •"• •'I-'. Itili.-n-:- in ilnl-.l,!,,,. I'K'I'KIt St 1 , 1 I U . . I'll!:! STAHTS TUFSOAY. riill. 1 Illi "ll'ii:- in.i I...I.-I,,-.; .1 „.,., ,: ,- j SCHMICDE TREE i>" I i i«'t:i;i. AI. :• :,I:.I n-iti < ,. li'lr M.iil'in . '",•,,, -.-,. MM Snii.l, Av.. W I ::l .'.f.' TITHING :MU •: I li'ht. ;- ",i W:. li.ul ?i| . . . . I ;'i.;l. , . . .-11 'I'.i.ii .V C. .'t.iilh lt-.v,.i VI : : Tile t'nlliinbi;i re'i';i'.e, til Sillier- l I'IM mm.millr '>"*'': .,"' "V. Mi- '..in... J" !•: I Ml, •:[., \,..,t Vni'lt c CrRAMIC TILING 1'nnnvKintl t;tl(l 'li-elini{-tilnf, tllso ll< i-!..i> I--,- T..l,a.-."O Co '• '•'. !i«!i!i\ :'.'. TrV ROOFING '.',,» l.r«. v r-rllil"' ". ,.: XlM-i-lnll/ln.. I,, fctiirs Aife <;H'>! rti-r-s. Andiniiy i 11; i s lli-'ti.t. "Uli'Mi. N' .1. iiv:r;.. fin ii 'tiv I'- nn.- ;-,.i mil QIIIIIII. ,iaik llnwkhiB, imp Keirrir, Av«... I'nlini, N. .1...... i'.li'' Repoirs and Alterations III! lllinitMi .--.(„ I,- ..,,,,1 Til- |..'.f iilnn Hflpntll.), 112 IM-impp...... ijisii.fi i. i.-pnlilm I.,.., I..,., .,„., ...„,. ,..,, ,,,.„. Anthony .,O!|,|* ll«t I ll.l|.ll...| | tiitir fwmii'tl.r mid iiilrixtitrin vn i, it»i.'. PL 6-4272 "•'< !~|irlni;lli-lil AVIIII.'. Jtoniilnln 'i- \ i.fujilnlnjr nnpndt mt |.'i.]>. jn >fi|l II !.<• piilil|.iiini in iii,. u'i-mflei.l '•In'- 4 - -, - (i Dirinr Slmrlf us All. Tile film In now ploying ul the ItlnHo Theater. f. liriOAIIT. 1-8(1-21 Actinic <'nl|.;.|or nf Titn LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEAHEK WANT AIK« •"'* I'-oiiK JSV..OC LASHII'UODS I»AY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS •THi WESTFHIfcD " ewaren. to the corporate of- CUBE STEAKS ™ * *• 89« SLICED BACON "> 55c i Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Bra- as been promoted to assistant . president-finance. GROUND ROUND SS ^ COOKED HAM Brazeal joined Vulcan Mate- ;o. in 1958 as control manager 2nd Big Week subsidiary company and was LONDON BROIL »™«"»<' «- FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET » 59< erred to Vulcan Detinning divi- s controller in 1959. He holds a gree in business administration Manager's Sale! the University of Alabama. 100 EXTRA STAMPS LADY LENOX NYLONS to his affiliation with Vulcan, as accounting supervisor for o, Inc., in Colombia, South EDCC WIIH rHIS ica, TOMATO SAUCE IOO rllCB COUPON inken Driving GREEN STAMPS WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 ngs $225 Fine UMIT 1 PER ADUtT—CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. BEER, DEL MONTE 10 95 IIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. Thl« («»• v«ld tf pr.i.rt«d at any food «tor« olh«r than Catherine Hurling, 29, of 159 FINAST FIRST NATIONAL „., y gj y/as fined $225 and lost river's license for two years PORK & BEANS Good Thru Sat., Feb. 8th llllHiimni I I when Magistrate John M we fouo^ her S"'11? of drlV rhtle undflf 'he influence of Frozen Food Specials magistrate, suspended sen CAMPBELL'S 4 '•" 47 JONES ... EXTRA TASTY wm*± on another /charge that she it have her driver's license in ossession. IIBBY'S... ready to serve 12oz. LINK SAUSAGE V^79e charges stemn*"d from a 2 BIROSEYE ^ ollision in Park fc't and Sum ean re. the morning of '..Ian. 27. Th< driver was Mrs. S.V>ry Lee 6: GREEN PEAS 2l°':29o arrison Ave. CORNED BEEF ) 'Skits-o-Fairic' Manager's Mentions i at Grant School* "HANDY 6 PAC" FACIAL TISSUES ^'JSmtSiow 6^-95c morrow, Sal. •••• |# EVANGEL1NE SUNSHINE siis-Q-Fairlc," 17th annual on\"' cans HYDROX COOKIES mis!ca\ comedy by Grant School READY 0 1 ARMOUR TREET TO EAT 21 , 89c , will be presented in the school IWIIIiII EVAPORATED iorium tomorrow and Saturday 2lt>. 10 ox. M with a matinee 2 p.m. Satur- QUAKER QUICK OATS pkg. U CLOVERDALE PRE-COOKED °*- 43c it directors and members are: MINUTE RICE — William Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. pkg. "t*# g^ cans • I NABISCO !rt Bidgood, Mrs. Joseph Svvin- RITZ CRACKERS PkB. Mrs. W. A. Parkhurst, Mrs. nond Smith, Mrs. P. 0. Ten CREST TOOTHPASTE tufa. i, Garland Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. SWEET PEAS i Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- JiHon and Robert Mendoza. FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS FINAST so, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and SLICED 00 A! Flinn, Jim Davidson, Mr. 8 LYSOL SPRAY 7.2 Mrs. Frank Nickerson, Mrs. VDUTCHESS BAR LAYER ard Lochner, Mrs. J. A. Dome FINAST KETCHUP »£S Mrs. Eugene MeClosky, Mr. and (LAIN & AIMOND 10 bar DISINFECTANT —'- 89 Lloyd McCliesney, Mr. and OLD FASHION DONUTS «^3h HIRSHEYBARS or MR. GOODBAR pack IN HANDY AEROSAL CAN... DISINFECTS AND DEODORIZES Woyman Stcengrafe, Mr. and lib. Grant Buttermore, Dale Stru- FINAST ROUND BREAD KM* 23° Mrs, Robert Stuhier, Jack Dav- FINAST WHOLE KERNEL CORN 8 cant 1.00 IUX LIQUID "*"/,: 61 <= "43 •"* i and Don Pryor. EXTRA &*(. GREEN STAMPS, so. Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Warter, NEW PINK LOTION with purchase of 1 pound loaf CHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI i Virginia Dann, Mr. and Mrs. CHEF Ion llnym, Dr. H, Oliver Brown, FINAST FRUIT SPAGHETTI «d M 60Y-AR-DEB quart stzs Dean Carlson, Mrs. George Hall, WISK »"•"» 37« ar.d Mrs, Georfie Struzyna, Mrs. tlQUlU DETERGENT ir Larson and Mrs. Evelyn Mac- T UFAMPS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEFARONI «!th purehaM of a 1 pound 4 cnn» liie. Oft FINAST' LEMON PIB STA-PUF RINSE LUX TOILET SOAP 3 S 29c "I Srout Planners SAVE AT FINAST - FIRST NATIONAl I Events, Dates SUNKIST CALIFORNIA NAVEL COLD WATER "ALL" •>«»"»1 73<= » Westfield Senior Girl Scout "i? board has planned an East- SAVE AT FINAST . FIRST NATIONAL erly (or the Walter D. Mcttieny •*' for handicapped children 5f00 011 ch 21. ALCOA WRAP * " 31c the Sunday mootint; the board POPULAR ALUMINUM FOIL W to include juimes, skits and ''*• Oh! Scout Sunday will "fell B tn ttpc-n tiirl Scout Week. rtpresentntiveR voted fnr May -Stainless Steel Cookware Special- '^Krimni,. nay. Tim troops all "":'i"(l for different coinmit- Bed Delicianu n, bun famous EtiViEtE PATil©? WAHE ('hnrlnti . Conrade is the chnir- on sale now... l( Onions Broccoli ^ 'i nil Hit' committees. Apples hn;U Training SCOTKINS tUNCHEON NAPKINS-WHITB 9f COtORIO 2 o^lo" 33C ••''"I M Hay Jr.. 20, BOH of Mr. >'^ Donald M. Day of POD TETLEY TEA BAGS SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS « TO MCKA0B 2 •*«'• 27e '•'Hi, I'linrleli'ii l)asic IrnininR MONEY SAVING 1 SALE PACK t •V ill HIP Niivnl Traitiii-iS Ci-n- a 10-Inch Covered Skillet 3-Ql Covered Sauce Pan r( JELL-0 OEIATIM DESSERTS~A5f3RTHI HAVOBS 4p k°»' 4|g 'al l.nkei. in. 'p|,0 nine-wpol! '•: incliulir:; n.ivaj nvi-.Mitntum. ilI1( •' l C ! •pM 6m> s1zfl 61c GENTLE FES LIQUID DETCRGENT iphi«o«,.!» §2C BURRY COOKIES oxfo«D CWMW io«,Pi'td<-I. 2-2. The Board of Trustees of the West- Quimby's 32 point performance, jump shot by Johnson Begional's Whitaker KiT -.lay l!ibn>-.:lit, Wt*tflt-W field Boys' Baseball Leagues, Inr Chuck Mslmbcrg, Westfield's Blue leave the score 28-24. season's record 7-1 last week when • oiled over the Celtics, 91-54, to pre- Richards the grapplers downed Johnson Re- a K. !Hi has announced a now streamlined ,sene their undefeated status and Devil five pulled to a lasting lead But the Devils closed tlie half with IMouliy Cowles . gional 26-13 ond Hillside 27-13. -il Murk Kuertl, 4:4H. procedure for registration for the _ 'iemain in first place after six weeks in the second period of Friday's 73- a seven point burst on a pair of iivy uetKM iu>u Vtui k>uran, 19S4 season. Registration will take Uonow . In the Regional meet, Westfield fidii. , in Westfield ace eligible to play in halftime lead. In the third period, ped in two jump shots in a row to the Crusaders to 19 points until the Against Hillside, the Blue Devil? iH- .ifm i'^wi-rsi, WVN flf>- Mafmher one of the four age divisions. Boys Quimby hit for 10 more points while ! give the Devils a four point edge reserves went in witn four minutes Wilson scored one pin when Paul Fletcher i-lKliMii-d John Kii.iar. 3-0. who played last year and intend to Willy Cramplon and Tom Crowley after Crusader Dennis Martin had left in the game. The Devils held Maler . . pinned Mark Kugel in 4:40. Results: 182 -JUT ThX'l. Wlstlteill, llcci- play again this year as well as OakOH . ffomil Slikp fondlt. «-«Vf n»v HilUkle, lwl- sK'f-iHiorMMi lUfnlc <'asli*rrt, f»-il, year olds), Hedgehopper £ii year Sports Club Lists Crampton scored 23 points and led in retaliated with a six point streak. Kcimer eimu>d Jnhtt Hitunu. 3-1. Hl-Jnp Wiiiiill. VVi-milcld, ilei-l- olds), Major and International (ages From the floor the Devils were Martin , t IS —Hot" li«lil.-ii, VWstllfUI. lI<1. vay. 'rini^—*r»T.f. point wins for the team. Bill shades started to catch fish lie was The league leading Franklin Bowl- 200-yard freoHtylo—I, Dave Kin', foursome which won the 200 yard Monmouth County barely nosed out 'am Richler and Betty Ann Mutuzak 'i-slllelil; 2, Uk-ky Wnorner, Itnll- ney wrestled very smartly to p freestyle relay for 13-14 girls in the Westfictd YWCA swimming team wam their hearts out, the talented deluged .with orders from friends way; 3, P«trh«r, Wc«ti)«li>y Smith, Ilahway. Cooch Walt Clarkson teamed his Time— 59. S. missed opportunities for poiB: favored Summit Y tenra in a 200 of area swimming standouts for the noon. Summaries: The 16 year old, 6-3 youth was re- and filming his colleagues. senior "big three" of the champion- tkn- 1, Timl Cmiui'H. cluding the second largest striper relay In the NJS1AA track meet last Tto«iM.~ Leonard. Weatfleld; 2, John said he was encouraged to SM mer, Tom McCoy, who specializes in Carcione, swimming In the 10 and BO yard banliHlrolsi". 1. cimll Hull; 8. former resident has a season scoring ItMinll Hull. S,t> yard butterfly! i. over: landed in the surf and tho big- week in Jersey City. UUrcvu , West lletd ; 3, TalKuta, Huh- effects of the stepnedup eorfii the backstroke, finished a strong tinder ag«' group, won the 50 yard t»y. Tlt, average of 21.1 and in a recent J,ay- Ton] <:'nniK!l!. uoil varil iru'ilh'V rcluy: gest blticfisli ever landed in Ihe 200-yard froentylo relay—1, "VVeKt- ing program. third in the 100 yard breaststroke for freestyle in 29.!) just 1.0 seconds off 1. Wi-Mirlolil d'. tin II, H. Kllll|Ti ynn! frt'f- Western Hemisphere, ficli! (Knox, John Kli'ker, (iree In exhibition matches at Soi 13-14 boys in i:io.9. The Roosevelt the U.S. National Age group record Htyle rulay: I. AWstriold K\ Hull. 1'. place behind Kearny. This year's fin- Klniher null ICIcumc). Tlrno—1 :4:l. 1. points against four of Houston's top llopii, H. Hmllli, T. <'(iuitAll). Some plugs will bo awarded as ish saw Westfield, Pascack Valley, 200-yard modify relay—1, We»t- ville newcomer Mic Mussmaai Junior High youngster in an after- and then swam the 50 yard butter- lit IKlallii-r, Cri'KK, Sm<)Icn»ki, five teams. 11 ami 1^—50 ym-il fnH'.Htvif: 2. Kearny, Dickinson and Bergenfield stoned his man 10 to". Dave! noon Y meet on the same day posted fly in 32.9, just one second off the .Til n i Krli.il. r,l( yiu-il lui'kil ri'iko: 1. door prizes, Wagner announced. iunlii nml nli'kci). Time—1:64.2. He moved to Houston with his fam .Tunis Prlwl; Z. Sally Miixu'ill. r,0 The Westfield Club has n year finish in that order over 20 entries. The Blue Devils registered their Clint Brown and Jack Bcnedctli a 1:00.0 100 yards backstroke, a fine record. However, in spile of the su- ynrii bfU-kHtrnko: 2. IM.tlu. .Suljihi-n; ily after the season had begun las* time for a hoy of his age. periority of a few individual per- 3. Klninu Mimii'tt. Ml yard liulli-rrly: round program of fresh and salt Gerry McGowan ied off, followed eighth triumph of the campaign and year and was ineligible to play that ned and Tom Taylor and Don,it 1. Din mi Hul plum: ;l. I'unil Si'lmoCi>r. by Steve Calvcrt, then Ken Robinson 32nd straight with a 87-28 rout of son gained decisions. In one of three championships on formers, Westfield's depth and team yunl fr't'Mtylc riMny: 1, Went- water fishing, waterfowl mid upland year but made his varsity debut by fli'lil (J, 1'Tli-il, It. ClolKiT, •'• Kni'll- and anchor man Steve Atwood who Columbia Monday. Two of the in- The junior season record ii tlie evening's program—the 400 yard spirit kept the local girls in conten- game hunting, as well as a regular scoring 21 points in. his first game. II. M. Hlulllcy). 2IHI yni'il minlh>y rn- crossed the finish line about 30 five wins &nd three losses. individual medley for senior women tion all through the meet as the - y: I. Wwtfli-li) UL SlulllHMl, .(. monthly business meeting. "Sinci vaders' three triumphs were record I'rii'il. l*. Nrlinofi'i', It. CII) yards ahead of the competition. At —Carol Gantner of the Watehung score see-sawod back and forth, with this meeting is of unusual interest efforts by Bruce Alston in the 200- 13 iiniil 14-—0(il—0(11 v.ird freestyle: ?. each half mile post, WeslfioM was Lakes Swim Club finished second in the Shore girls having lire edge in rt- :'nnnell; 3. tfiuiey M>-I,nwh)tn. to local sportsmen, we're luippy to yard freestyle (2:02.4) and 40O-yard 1(10 yard hrctinlHtriiki": 2. Clndv Mor- able to hold the lead and with good 5:17.2, and Carol DcGoff of Westfield the older girls events and Westfield on; . Kll«' .NlilM'l. 1(1(1 yurtl'liiM'U- open our doors to the public," said freestyle (4:37.2). in the 12 and under contests. Irokc: 2. Jfnily Wleiirll: :t. Jraae baton passing managed a 8:30.5 For tlie first time, Westfield failed and the Summit Y team placed .JcrHuvvtikl, 101^ yiini butterfly: :;. Wagner. third in 5:30.0. The meet was tied at the next to clocking. to establish a mark although state lny: 1. (8.A.C.) 200 'yard 'freestyle Scotch Plains won the 1,000 yard breaslstroke champ Dave Pcrkowski last freestyle relay (13 and 14 age ruliiy: 1. (H.A.O. 15 iimi It—1(10 yard freestyle: relay. Steve Harris of the Plains equaled his own standard with a group), as in a frenzy of hoarse- Betty .MIUUZHIS; 3. !>eo Pep Churl More Sports placed second to Wayne Garretson 1:04.7 clocking. Devils Win In throated cheering, Shore Aquatic 10(1 yard lireiiKlHtriiltii: I, Jiimi fur- GO yard freestyle: 1. Chria Tlehe- KinvaKi. inn yurii biukstrolie: ;i. r. of Crnnford in the Group IV mile twr. I"; 2. M!ki> .Slllwrinuu. C; S, Ted took the lead in a close finish. Uli-httf. 10(1 yard Ixuti.rfly- 3. !• race in which Garretson sot a new Connell, W. Time—M.S. Itldilcr. 20(1 ynrd mcilli'V relnv: ! 100 yard friH'Htvle: 1. l'ete HePiU'h, Boys Wrestling Westfield still could have tied the Next Page record of 4:31.7. \V; 2. ixtus Hiikclev, W; 3. Bob N.litellHllB-. C. 'I'lme—Sl.5. On Saturday last, the Blue Devil moot in the final 13-1? year old free- team defeated the Engineers by a Gym, Swim Classes score of 66-49. Next Saturday the Award Cards Mailed Engineers meet the Big Red {cam in the boys gym of the high schoo Tho winter swimming mid gym in- "at 11 a.m., while till1 Blue Devils struction classes at Ihe Wcslfickl will hold a practice session in the YMCA have just concluded. The mid YMCA at 10:30 a.m. Results: winter term Is now in progress. Hoys Cllirk, Hll, phliliMl by KrlllllU: 1IUK- passing their gym and swim classes hy, 111), (linnet! 1,5- i.'.mmxls1; l!n HO, d. L..1IKU.-H; .UUM'I. Ill I, HilM will now move into the next higlwi by l'rli-n; rarltcr, nil .1., hy Klmau- catcRory. Award cards are now be- tlitrf; T;t>lcM, HM, MSnrud hy Murl ing sent out in tho mail. SlK'fltcli, Mil. pi il lliaiul.'iil WH1TEWALLS Whilll Ill l1 Walsh Swimming ANY 14" VV i.l. llli. ii!ml..v, Will* Slroudshurff MIITH ; Tower-., Illi. iii Wi >t . HI'. .1. by I',.It: I! I'M W:\lsh, son of Mr. anil Mrs. 4UST SAY il. IV mlll: On,•!•/., !!!>. p Mi'l.zniu UMii. HIV Kdwmd Walsh of 42 Doris Pkwy., is I "Charge IT ;i member of the swimming tram of! , Hm .1 l. \1,.|, 1 TAKE MONTHS TO PA* llll, liiiuii'il Kast Slroudsburg Stale College , ! >'SiUu-ii 11! <-WM,-;. where In- is a freshman. He is com- j by .M.mniiis... . n. . a Klb-y; III! !':!:•'.;, ! ; , pill it- 'I Tl li lX'liug in the 5(1 and a)0 yard free- > HMIIIIMI, 111'. IIIIII .I Sii.ir M lll>, i|. l,y lvk.il slyle wins. Tinstone NEW TREADS Do you have the right kind THAT JOB II APPLIED ON SOUND TIRB BODIES OR OM tOUR OWN TIRES/ of wife for it?

OPERATING 12-MONTH Oar tita fVomfa, tdmtifird by Medallion ami efxp mBik&$ Can your wife boka her own bread? •'•• "• OUARAMTiEO fl« Can she gel a kid's log slilchod and not phon* ROAD-HAZARD I. Against 'on again Saturday, this time 129- chairman of the nominating com- then sv. 48. Coaches Swart and Van Hoesen mittee. Mrs. Steuornagel will be as- week these two meet I-:, l.i •!i»,iuar,.]ln in beating Burnct of Union. Wink Wednesday Matinee Mil some of the boys in events they sisted by Mesdarnes Louis Suriani , . which could well decide ulitk ;; 1 was outscored by Burnet 19-12 in the fallowing were surprise firsts: Mrs. C. H. Nichols, parent educa- „ ' >• t half of play in the Jun- mits- . first quarter, but came on strong ynu 10 and under breaststroke, Hull; tion chairman, inlroduced Albert Dirision ended with the Leopards illHta in the second period to take a half Seven O'Cloek 1-12 butterfly, Ackerson; li-12 back- Bobal, principal of Roosevelt Junior U, lied f«r first place These time iead, 31-27. Roosevelt kept in Carroll stroke, Schmitt, and 13-14 freestyle, High School, the speaker- for the eve- ."also meet Saturday to decide OunlrlH command until the final minutes 33 NfWd Van Hoesen. Placing seeond were: ning. Mr. Bobal spoke about the -Pit half championship, 32 Fernandpz transition of students from elemen- «nen Burnet came within one point, Utttrllrld . 10 and under freestyle, Condrillo; the senior division's opening but buckets by Bob Fiynn and Pete H-12 breaststroke, Mitchell; 1S-14 tary school to junior high school. He x, ththee Nats, who lost two ofHarvey kept the Gold and Blue backstroke, Hoffacker (12 year old), stressed that it is In the elementary -.'(il." (11.4 Nomaliegan Mixed i- first three games, beat the ahead. and 15-17 butterfly, Mitchell. RECORD BREAKER—Kclsi-y Wade, new vwner of Monterey Motors, school that parents should encourage .IH t lion leading Lakers, 50-32. Sandy Roosevelt was led in scoring by I,OllStflH Next week, the last league meet of Inc., 301 South Avenue, at left, illsrusses with Dick Freeman of their child to find his interest so eford and John O'Shaughnessy si'" siartlsli , that he is belter equipped to decide Flynn with 19 points and Glenn Whit- l Wllllli'H I!0 the season, will be against Ridge- Dayton, Ohio, the lntter's experiences during the record-breaking trolled the boards and scored 21 what his goals will be. Parents inore with 14. High scorers for Bur- 211 wood at Westfield to decide second Comet Durability Run car which recently shattered a series of world- for the Nals while Steve Gen- net were Ron Czaplinsld who had Woinen's Recreation place in the Y league. Results: wide high speed endurance records at Daytoim IntemuMomtl Speed- should set the example of following , Snd Chip Merrill moved the 21 and Chip Whitte with 20. W I, !Mving—13 and uiidt'l". I. Van I*PII- way. Mr, Freeman Is «ne of a team of drivers who drove his car through and completing projects Caul , . , fsG 20 r ...... ven, W; •;. W.Hlkpr.JC: 3, HiH>e, W. started. A parent should also act as m from the backcourt. The Lak- liooxevelt Jr. Haws ...... and three of Its running mates for 40 days and nights, each completing ItunliiT 42 »4 U Uirougli 17: I. Wnrd, W; 'J. Kar- a sounding board so that the chUd slayed in the gam8 e until their f KIlH- 41 in I'Plt. W; .1. Murphy, ,1C. 100,000 miles at average speeds of more than 105 miles an hour. Whitmore 6 3014 High bowler; Woody ll-10—Krp^BtjiP: 1. (Irlffln. JC; 2. finds communication with the par* man Gerry Glassey, fouled out M o ("nlilvv'fll ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. !! ' 4S1 Condrillo, W; a. Iluwnrd, JC. Hiu-k- man, Harvey o Mlvoke: 1. McUaugrlilln, \Y; 2. CSropne, ents an easy matter. the third quarter. After that, it H 0 W: :i. IJI'WIH, W. Brcamptrokp: 1. 139 Norlh Euclid Ave. A rcx-icw of Fabettes -ILIII. W: 2. (inlilelson, JC; 3. jolin- 5 the Nats all the way .enMn 0 Kurt Bauer Will Head Parents of the fifth and sixth Flynn 3 iiin, W. HulliMfl> : 1. Orlfrln, JO; 8. "The Domesticated Americans" hy lie Royals squeezed by the Bui- Sp Kim T^liinor Sliop . . 31 V, vi-iin.v, W; 3. Wi-ui'litwitfcl, jr. Down ortsmen s Idea] Marki't 3 It Mi Youlli For Goldwatcr Russell Lynns xvill be given hy Mrs. graders in Wilson and Grant Schools . 41-40 to register their first vie- Henril'kst'n 0 WrlKhfi. Hl.su Shoii no 11-12—FrpcHiyl*>: 1. Orolin, W; 2. W d It. ti. Klphinstone. were Invited to be guests of the 0 lMHHt 1,O 37 l-'uKiiian l-'ih'l on . , lu Iliinlfii, JC; ::. Mcyntu, w. Unflt- Kurt C. Bauer, son of Mr, and , of the season. Losing three 311 Unriili's lmiB Slniv. <"•'.4 BlI-iiKf: 1. .Sclliiiltl, «'; 2. HwitHT, Jl'; Washington School PTA at this 'vious games by a single basket, 11 John Fnuili8 US SO .la! vis IM-ilKx a. !U.ii,., W. llrmiscalrnU,.: 1. llnrl.-y, Mrs. Donald J. Bauer of 800 Forest meeting. K*s I'li-lni'lltB HI-OF .)«'": L'. Mllilmll, VV; 3. \V.-iIkt>r, JC. He that xvould make his own lib- . Royals won their first by the s 1 J*.l l.uiK'hi.ii!i»1l 31 '•'•'2 Killlh Hats 33'.'. HiitliTflv: 1. ArkoiKiitl, VV; L\ Hof-Ave, has been appointed cochairman HlBli scrlt-K: l>«irls Hi. ra.-Rcr. \v: ;;. Martin, J< erty secure must guard even his margin. Johnny Lay andWi'llam! Wcnttli'liI l.tlinliB 28 35 nh.inl 1 of "Youth for Ooldwater" in New ne Ozixpi hiHl .Inyilop l!o«ltna 'mure* St.ilUnt'ciit 51 n HiKli I" -1 i -Fit>(>si \ I.- Fri'* ; enemy from oppression. ink Tokash were -outstanding for K u n t z . 'i-am-i'^ SuilklH'Chl. LMI:!. Jersey. Plans for the statewide LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Fu^mjinn Pui-I . Irlii, j('!"lliirlimTiil!(>; h MH-ciy.'w —Thomas Paine Whllli- (Vilunlxl Klinui'i) SS . Royals. Tim Murray and Bill Rjiporn 2. ii«rru<'kt>r, \V; ;i. mini, ,ic. nmi»i campaign are heing formed under ll IMJWITH: A. llomiitti'ttll !2S Htriik.:• '. .Vllii'hi'll, \V: 3. Tayliir, \V. Ilick- Draft Goldxvater organization In New at the Stags 41-32 and stay in a S.ilim ili> Paris "_'S ; n>l: 1, Wall, W; :, IVkliartH, W. Jersey. RouHfVPlt 12 19 14 14—r.H JufV Marlic! -:~t 5 •f,t!*tnt|.oliii: 1, Taylor, \V; ?.. ilnr- for first place in the American Hlirnel 19 8 14 IS—»roup of the First Tot.il 13 43 Plains llnii ... 37'i 42«. I'lirilni's'Tiiv'."' L'l 31! Sale* Repreientatlv* Hixisfv (1 12 Moil's <"lul Nalliinill Hank .... Ill':. I"". Wells came up with a fine per- Contfrej;utional Church will meet r first place in the National Mlsiito. lloli . .... Is 1^ CHRIS LAUUfcNHtlMER Mnxi.n lil lii—43 8:i at formance as lie won 10 points for a next Thursday at 1:111) p.m. at the ague With Ken Keller scoring and .. . 2US 28«. Hull I.-ni:i ^aiil. Illiuisp l.liiinirH KI37; IllKli li'llln Bfrli-s, Nali.Hia losing cause when he took firsts in home of Mrs. Leonard Sleiner of ite Uub and Jin Herguth oonlrol- Hank, 'J'.' 11 : IIIKII iKllvlilii.il K ""'• ig (he hoards, the Hawks raced to (lit, N'Mtliuinl Hank. L"J1; liljcl the freestyle and backstroke. Max- Trinity Follows Piu Up Girls .\. oil, Nat I JO-llj half time lead. Larry Inkstcr ] well u-;is tlie only other member of ISiink, iiio. the squad to pick up five points, lie id Bill Davic played hard for the Hruwn racked up a first in the haeknlroke. arriors but couldn't contain the Loss With Win ay M;ir.s ll The .squad's divers put on a spark- GREATEST BEEF SALE NOW AT st breaking Hawks. Vlltu Monday Nighl Mixed .Mlxiri'ttii .. ling show as they gave Westfield a In the final some of the day, the By STEVE ATWOOD AIIMH' lull . . Ill I'll Ilrunn*T . . . 1U-5 lead when Mut/. and McLay istons stayed in a tie for first 1 lowlntl HIIV'M ("oliiniai ;isi.. :.\ ii Holy Trinity High's basketball Nil! il 37 C L'L'lj both came in with firsts. Collins won ace by defeating the Celtics 37-30. team lost and won in games last Ml'KcillllH'1! S ami (' MaMon :;:l :^7 Writtlil .... .\.i. :i x s-i the other three points with n second iraiping off to a five point first week. The win was C2-6O over St. HlKh Ijuwli'r: IHirtithy I Kim I'lTiitnlr :IL' ::< in the 13 and under age group. West- sarter lead, the Pistons stayed in Bonaventure. No. r, ;il ^:i J&M SUPER MARKET NH. i: ^i :?;i field's lend lasted until the fourth wit. Displaying a well balanced The Blue Braves were leading 59- (lai-wnfMl Mohir-H ... Its M swimming event when Hnckcnsuvk 856 Mountain Ave, Itscle, led by Jim Filzharris, Ow 43 with five minutes to play, but the Slonehenge N«I. 1 IT in won a first and second in the lot) Opp National Bank Kept the giime under con- Indians rallied with 15 straight l yard freestyle lo take u 30-24 lend. points, cutting the deficit to 59-58 FlenilllR k • Brcxvslcr, Ron Goski and KlrhnntKo Washday From that race on, Haclumsack Free Delivery Tues-Sat A.M Calls Only Ad.2-0402-03 ohn Stfmbcr, plnyinR Kood ball for with 35 seconds left, Si|llll'l-H W I, liyan 2 4 Hiimln-fiKT 1.1 Ii!l won a first in every event with the COME SEE - COMfe SAVE b Celtics, tri(>d to overcome the Jim Flynn tossed in two fouls to lllillHtl'lll Hi illii.-.ii.y I[| . :::i exception of Hie freestyle relay for I'Hhill I'I liiiiliiiin II :n ?iston load but never could close give the Braves a Gi-SWt lead, but |.:]IHW,II.III :I:H,J :!:!«. boys ];i-M yearn old. In a thrilling pe gap. Rich Corsettlo. who scored seven i.,.iinu.y ::\ K. :i:;';, race Murphy, Diniond, Detnarest CENTER CUT H. Smith 2(1 li 3D 14 MuliliT .Hi ::il IOWA'S FAMOUS OUR FAMOUS j In Junior Division play, the Leop- points during the Indians comeback WCI'PH: 8('il Hfiim '. a I 11 and Welty won by !h« slight margin drove in for a layup to make it fil- li limvlcr: I.in i.-fSfiil .11 u jrds tied for (lie first half lend by |.'n...innn :'» 12 of due-tenth of n second. PORK CHOPS B0 With 10 seconds to BO. I ill I ma i- L"i (I RIBS BEEF vatine (he Wildcats 18-11. The tle- Tlw M squad faces Morris! own at Ground Beef Charlie Ktley followed with a fail Iowa's Corn Fed pnsivc play by both teams was ex- Ball and Chain tln> hitter's pool Ibis Saturday at ;t shot for Trinity at the five-second lb lean ellcnt, however, several intercep- \y Early Birds p.m. Results: leon — Tender k«is and baskets hy the Leopards mark. y 68c lilvlnc • I;I I uiHli'i-; I. Mill*. XV; il,,kins lbs .•'.it ::. CUIIIMM, XV; :i. liimni-v, II. M lb. p the closing minutes, spelled tho The Blue Braves lost Friday tt iltr.es .. ill llii-nill'li IT 1. UH.ny, W; :'.. Illlllslli. 3 1.99 Wforencc. John Ackerson and Bruce Bayley-Ellard 03-53. Trinity led for AU. CUTS 1 PRICE 78c Kllnill. II. per played strong Homes for thethe last time at 30-35. Al SpaKnoIa I.UVCy Ilnvi-R , I. xvi'llx, SB'II-I IICU r!H . urkf. II; 3. i, W. l!:i the rebounding lead from Jack work secretary, YMCA. XV: \u. ••It, II. PORTERHOUSE Delicious F Andy Stoller played well for ruirHki |.'r.."«islc: 1. .M. l'lliiskl, II; Solid Lcitch of the Nads. Crampton holds Those completing the cotir.se hy . SIHIHOIIIIU H; ;; M'imilll, XV. liark- I* Tigers. n 101-94 lead. Tom Quimhy increased one length of the pool ,«l vn\u- 1 H ml" rt, II ; ^. I-Tox, II: :t. lb lb .sxvimiiiinK U.IMT \V Itrtaslfl rnlui; 1, C, riln- l b jIn 111" final junior flame, the Bull- his league leading sliootinR per- (2,ri yards i will receive certification M|{I c • Kill!!!! XV; :t, .IliIK-H, XX', 98c 48c lliill.-illv: I. lt:iiil|.|l, II; 2. Murmin, 88c »?s upset the. Panthers 30-21 and L'cntaKe t(i 57.a. while Tom Crowley cards. XV; .'! Ik'iownll, II. pocked the losers out of a three r ll»ii('k ' tic for first ,,ince_ flic shooting U': 1 l.irhf.nxii'K- (Mllle), •/.fllw.-wi-r, LONDON - SWISS !f I 1 tl LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS EYE ROUND HOME MADE SAUSAGE f * Smith and Pete Smith and Ki.tly bring his consecutive made total to nine. This is seven less than the iMiirpiiv. lllmniul,' In.miirr.il. Wflty). womdinj: of Vic Bonic kept the BRING RESULTS i".-17. llai-k.-nsai-k l.M. UlliiBlcl, f". STEAKS AH Beef Very Tasty WldoRs in control. Nat Giambnlvo. I league record over 16 free throws in I'liimkl, Si, in.mil... Auii-nl). f»» Eckr.rdt and Jim Kelly kept the a row set last year by Dxvicht l b ib lb Davies. Billy Myers continued to lamher .-illael, K0|nK |)ut they cm,w. 98c 1.08 68c I1 catch the rampaKini! BlilldoRS, lead the league in scoring, although -OFF AND IUJNNING by John I.T>ay~~) ! "I'M i i>i\imo\ Crainpton cut the margin to 10. Uoug "* lit. Squires look Iho league lead in per- Old Fashioned I. sonal fouls hy fouling out of last POT ROAST CHUCK 1 weeks garni1, and lln-reliy moving SMOKED HAM 1 1 A (Jrowdcd Circle DEL MONICO STEAKS i ahead of the Scrubs' lid SnvOKe. Boneless Half or Whole Savage, however, did keep the 1 1 Thiii'oui'hiiroil faiw the f(imi~ Temulnc Stnble, of which lb Full Cots Trt-mli league lead (or fiames disqualified try (ivttr may sinjc Hie prsti>it!.'S Hiv/.fl IlnyiiBworth iaPresident, l b \\ 1.58 lb N. l.i.MI from because uf funls. A sail note, •if'Ki'luo imd rt-oiill thoftmtil of made tliu reluctant decision to 68c Smiili Dennis Felter, promising junior high 1 retire I.ndilie Inat Fall. The 58c -Mil it in iithi-i ifl'cnt. (.'fillings, hilt in till! schooler of the Franklin BiiwltTs. vicinity uf Simiand I'urk, New "Hoard (if Diretilorn" feared U, Hi, 1 that Winshum Lad was past Iowa's Finest Smoked Tulii miss;id his first shot of tin. season iVlcxico, a ircl'iinir that gets his prime mid said "Wo think CHUCK ROAST last week, bill came hack to make more than honnrnltlc lnuntion is ENGLISH CLUB STEAKS it would have hrotum his heart Bone In SLICED BACON first fnui shot this year. Slsind- Winnlinni I.ail. "l.uddin", IIFI ho ami it certainly would hove' -,vas popularly railed hy his lb i broken ourn, to see him run- lb lb ST. LUKK AMK Z1ON CHURCH fans, h n*AV . -fvcn insd hrgtn- Jiim^ in the cheaper races, lie 1.78 ' 58c ' 5» Downer Street lung a life of ri'tinmirnt. His v/as ti champion here find he 38c - IV I, 1 Key. K. I,. Krcw. Minister :rt'imunmR (lays "will hi s|K!nt- :;huuhl I'ctiri n chnrniiinu." i ldinjiinir the luistun-.-i «f Trijilc HdUKht for |.'l,20<) ns a ycuilinic, Sunday: !>:,'l(l a.m.. church school PERSONAL SERVICE - 3 BUTCHERS - COME SEE - COME SAVE i 1£. Ktiick Farm owinvl hy Mrs'. WiriHham I.ad won 2" of 48 under !ht leadurshifi ol rh.-nlcs H H"i;i:ic San.li'is, oniMif hisuwn- rnctn and ?li7,0B5 far his Snow White |Swordfish 49c pkg. Malt's Apple Sauce 2-35e Morrison, superintciKU'iit; 11 a.m., ci-.^, anil tint (Iweii Rolihina owiiftrB. I li >. , P, Mushrooms 49c Ib. I Rainbow Trout . .,.49c plig, Whito Rose Succcitash . 2-39c Kcv. Drew will delivur the sermon I-'iiim at Kuitluso, which in r«rh»i)a thlo (Cnlumct Potatoes 3lbs.29<: j lobsf«r Trills 99cpkg. Rogers Sauces pi. 33c (AIL KINDS CHEESES! I Frotjs togs 89c pk0. Broatkasr Chili Con Corns 'Learn to Swim' ttmtl O LaNc-s Byllor ... 69c lb.i FlatjDtaff or Corned Beef Hash 3-1.00 Danish Bacon 59c Ib,i Ortinfio Juico .. 4 for 9?c Cttlifornio Prunes 3Sclb. Campaign Ncars Volveola Choose 2 lbs. 79cjCu: Corn — Poos for Snows Showdcr f loiklti Fruit *]t, 59c Cnrrols 3 While Ro'.i> Por!( Tin1 West field YMCA announces I loiil'*rl(rtmz Clmrreo 39c ,...3-29c Spinach — Chopped & Beans tin- (Irs! "l.cani lo Swim Cam-j Ceuomoinbort Cliopso 3')r. iW.R, Prun« Juk 3-1.00 ».iii!H " l-iv^-r:- :H'..' IX-IM;* fHstfihu^'d j •'Inlt*. Cfpmvi Cfsnose 9c pkt|. ! Premier ToinnWBS, 2Vi...29« iiiritiiiih tin- Wcstlield Kchoob; fur! ji-I.C, I'unsiies 3-89« 'i'nijps five, .six, iicvcii and ciMh!. j CRACKER SALE S&W Cropofruit -Jute«, 'UH' c.'tttsji.iw\\ will run tlurhis' tttiil-| M.B.C. Plnwhcols 39c •.iiiitcf VfRvsHon slitriiiig Ffti). I" \ IEF HOTfLE HARtlEQUE 46 oi. - '..2-7'e 1 N.iS.C. Potinut Bars .. 39c iliroiuili '21. I'.oys will pnt'tk'ip.'ili j UCE WITH $5.00 ORDER M.D.C. Fltj Newtons 39e White Tunis, 13 «i S9« nvery day flora 1 p.m. lo 3 p.m. OR OVER ^^ N.B.C. Oinger Snetps 39e Cr#arn Com 2-39« KfU'h ti(.»jiar«!e group will receive a F liaif hour of coiicentr'tfcd swiinnilng liistnteltoii. Volunteer inslruetors, Junior 'Lenders Atjuotlc Cliih mem- S. S. PIERCE'S FROZEN FOODS - VEGETABLES - FRUITS Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19H Toastmasters Set

Speech Contest, .li:b.s. The cast i'x'udes K..y Newcomh. : The cast HXHKK-S J\. Koft, ^ cal chapter of Toastmasier Isjtcrna- a The piay By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM | lional, will hold its third annual din- I| anThd membere ,,iay schairma of hern producin is Etheg l stafStief r Hale'"•. Specia^ l'™c Japanese Vuei!;i)c .. r aa^ ner and speech contest at George | are: Charles Voelker, stage man- Washington Inn Saturday night. ager and construction; Bill McMec nice Wurst and Al a"ad j; Kidnapper For Washington A reception at the home of Mr. Riding desperately through ihctlhat i.ec painted, but rather like and Mrs. Ciyde McBride of 136 West darknnss of northern New Jersey on some kind of a nightmare. Dudley Ave. v.ill precede Iho annual the night of Oct. 21, 1780, Sgt. John First, the scheme itself seemed j event. Mr. McBride is president of Champe wished fervercntly that impossible. Second, Champe recog- the club. someday he might be back in hisnized the hatred that his fellow sol- Highlight of the evening will be own beloved Virginia with his wife diers hold for him. Then, to cap the group's speech contest to select and four children. Yet his tlianc everything, Lee blandly told him a representative for an area Toasi seemed slim, for that night he »;i lhat no oi:e in camp could help him master speech competition to be held branded as John Champe, deserte; if he was captured. In British hands later this year. Speaking in Satur- and traitor. Champe would be a spy and in day's contest are Gordon Alien o Two people besides the 27-year-oI American hands he would be a de- 1105 Boulevard. Donald Sawlelle o sergeant knew the truth: That h serter. Either might mean death. 34 Sandy Hill nd.. Kobert Thena of rode on General Washington's sccre Lee promised that pursuit would 512 Dorian PI.. Joseph MeRlroy of orders to kidnap Benedict Arnold i be delayed at> long as possible, but i 12 Tudor Oval and Raymond Voleno New York, The only other who knew if pursuers caught him he must of 478 Otisco Dr. Toastmasier for of the daring mission was Major struggle to get away. The "deser- the evening will be Clyde McBride. "Light Horse Harry" Lee, Champe' tion" must seem authentic, even if Winners in the club's last two an- immediate commander. Champe was shot in the act. nual speech contests have gone on The plan was simple enough, on Champe accepted, nevertheless. He to represent Northern New Jersey paper. Champe would "desert," get returned to his quarters, packed a Toastmaster area in the district 46 to New York, contact Arnold, kidnap bag, stole his company orderly book Toastmaster speech contest. Dis- him, row him across the Hudson to add authenticity. t» hi.s flight, took trict 46 of Toastmasters Interna- River and return him to Washington a horse without requisition and rode tional comprises an area of Northern In the Dey Mansion at Preakness. off to the east. New Jersey, Manhattan, Westches- Washington wrote Lee on Oct. 20, Within minutes Captain Patrick SCIENCE OF LASERS—Dr, Ross A. MacFurlane of Be!l Telephone Labs holds the device he used to ter County and Long Island. HeHtert J. IrlMti of llnrred & Crnin. Itenl(<»rif. linK rcporti-d tbr ^ approving the plan. He added one Carnes, officer of the day, knocked Illustrate his lecture on lasers, which he presented to Weslfteld Illgh School students at «Jic second meet- The Toastmaslers of Westfield club «>f t'liN mullipl*. lUfei7: j how to be extended to 00 minutes." . ilil y on the expedition to •'conquer rebel During their previous years' study p $25,000 territory." Eventually he escaped, Poor Don Amcchc! There won't l'ri'lll lsr» -n Call or Visit Us Soon leagues have agreed that there lim to watch. <:. Physlc-n! earned him the wrath of hi.s fellow should be regional planning by gov- l f Virginians. He flcK a,|lows ,,.,„„ I1(m, „„ wt, ,,,,,. should lie a combination of lay citi- ter dress up Sunday evenings. liow comult policy. BAYER ASPIRIN zens and elected officials, that the would we feol, standing up before AUGUST P. CUNDER state government should piny ;i all America in tiiis Freddir. tho free- HOME AGENCY, inc. more active role in encouraging re- loader outfit we wear around the ional planning. I63O Springfield Ave. Mrs. George lialiiUT, membership ' house weekends? Maptewood, M.J. When you see a Continental, take a second look. chairmiin of the lueal league, has j KIWI) W. KOKK 49 stated that any local resident inter-1 o.sted in the subject is invited to at- Notice the kind of person who enjoys it. tend a unit. She said they can call her or any hostess, at their conve- Then experience the Continental yourself— nience. Catalina Lighting the sedan you see here Charles Antelt Two Hikes, Ramble I of Westfield Professional Size or the unique four-door convertible. House of Fine Lamps and Lighting Fixtures Set for Weekend j HAIR SPRAY Discover its increased spaciousness, Two UmiX hikes ami a Mint! r;mi- at Moderate Prices I le arc .-ahchiled for the nicmlier.s its ride, its luxury, its comfort. and nuc.'.ts of the I'niiin County Mik- ing Club over Hie enniinj: weekend, i You will know what makes the Continental On Siiturdiiy, Leu ami 'Irmly Zap- i pe, will lead a l;i-nulc hike in the ! Solltliri n Kanhipo^ in Pax-air ('(mil- ; America's most distinguished motorcar. ly. The hikers will meet at tin- Ail- j miiiislniliun Kuililin;! of the Union i Cmmiy l'.irk ('(MMtnission. Wamian- | t-ii Par!;, Kli/;:l>e(h, ai Ik'M) a.m. I A Is 11 mi S.ilunl.iy. Miss Inna Mcy- CREST TOOTH PASTE i-r. Kli.-alii'th. will le;nl a fue-mili' ! ramble in tin1 Smith Mmuiinin He-- i ! i nation willi a vi:.ii to Minr';. l'liiiit. j j Hell1.-, tllulf am! Ili'inlm-k Kaliv '11K- j j ;;Miti|> v.ill r.it-r! al I])'- |>aiki[l;: area j BUY THE BEST - 83c Size Cri'i-t Unvi- neairr.l tu Smith ! BUY A STIFFEL LAMP WITH COUPON ONLY TARIU IAMPS, for living room, family room, AQ Q(" ORLANDO'S all SlifM. Booutifully slylucl. . From ^-'i/J SERVICE GARAGE FLOOR IAMPS, -0-Lincoln Conlincntal ,. I,.I CROWN GAS STATION Stiffel. From 63 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPARTMENT M" '-IttH.'lim IM FOK ALL STIFFEL LAMPS A I f'OH \ TH THANoMtxxlHVM MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. All, < \H Mi:i*Wll»i 301 Souih Avenue All Hmk i.im.iHX.T.l 106 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4223 789-1538 Opon Daily 9-6 — Mon. 9-V