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

YEAR—No. 12 Seuoiul l"luii> )'<.Btnsr at Vk'ea.iMd. N. j WICSTKIKLD, NEW JKRKKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965 Mix! ,• Thur»Uit- hei's nnd Overlook development pro. 1 resident of 624 Named to fill Third Ward 8 will take over for Mayor ltoherl II incuts fun Uc tiuide by tonluct- grams total $13,50(1,000, und West- s educated in New council vacancy Mulreany who was originally sched liiK Mrs. C. Kt'iini'th flanks or field's shine is necessary to help i received a BS in tiled lo speak but who will be out of Frank J. Dugaii. provide Ihe most modern medical Rutgers University town. facilities for Ihe thousands of our , Commissioned as Young GOP Open Past Commander Albert Moeller ot residents who nre. hospitalized at it in the U.S. Army Martin Wallbiug Post :t. American these institutions each year." |serving as a U.S. Teen Canteen Inc. Legion, will offer brief remarks "We would lo remind resi- n. Prior to his Yule 'Bake-In' Moeller, Mrs. Mocllcr, who was pres- dents that they nre asked to consider visor of project ident of the Legion Auxiliary, and Organized; Elect their contributions on it three-year n, Inc., Somer- For Asia GFs Joseph Sisto, commander of ("lark basis. There will not bo nnolher ) held various en Ilyslip Post BIS, Veterans of Foreign drive for capital funds in (his 5 with the General The Westfield Area Young Repub- Wars, will place wreaths al the tnon- Student Board period." licans announced early this week, unienl while Hie church bells ir Names of addilionul solicitors ht's council agenda SHOWING SUPPORT—Mayor Robert II. Mulronny Is shown presenting his contribution to Hie M'ostfleld's town arc pealing. Al II a.m. a mo- The Weslfield Teen Caiileen hie ; of bids for rock the start of a project supporting Hospitals campaign fund to Arthur C. Fried, » vice chairman ol Uic drive us Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, a has been fully organized. The board wore also announced by Mr. Fried. U.S. fighting men in Vietnam. Chair- inenl of silence will be observed. They include: Irf renewal of the member of thr Wcstfirld Hospital Council, links oil. Titus Smith, chaplain of Ihe I.e. of sludent officers has been elected [ contract which ad- man of the Young GOP, Donald W. Igon Pnsl, will pronounce Ihe invoca- and committees appointed. The of- Mrs. Jidfc'iir W. Niubion, Mrs. Da- I Works Department MacDonald, has called for Ihe coop- tion and benediction. George Gunza ficers are Lewis Urimlllriger, pres- vid Norwlne, Mrs. F. It. Obcnchnin, approval of eration of any interested individual Yule Gift Fund Drive for U. S. Forces WHS Stiiihnls Circulate and Hruce McClay, buglers In the ident; Laura ShanUnrian, vice pres- David Ohur, John O'Urlen, Mr. and |a leaf loader to be or group to help with "Project: high .school band, will play "Taps." ident; l'riscilla Clark of Holy Trin- Mrs. ti. Pakenhain, Kverson Pear- i pilot program on Christmas Bake-in," a Christmas Petition lUuhinn V. S. Also, in keeping with a tradition of ity, secretary; nnd Andy Ford, sail, William D. Peek, Victor Pern- 1 disposal, and the mailing of homemade baked goods In Vietnam Initiated by Legion Post Policy in Vietnam recent years, American flags will be treasurer. tor. Mrs. S. F. l'erry, Walter Perry 5 Capital Budget. to U.S. troops in South Vietnam. raised In Ihc business district for the The committee chairmen are June .Ir.. Mrs. Margaret W. Pfisler, Mrs, With each gift package will be a To indicate the American Legion's] ,-n-y chairman of the State Legion's Two Weslfield High School seniors, Markwell, ehaperones from West It. F. rhillips. support of U.S. fighting men in Viet Fund liaising Committee. Chairman occasion. letter stating that the majority of Sue Waltman and Hruce Culcmun, In the evening, the Legion po.st field High School: Unrbara Ulmivell, Also. James I'lckcns, Leo Pinard, ling Chosen Nam, as well as support of the gov-of Post 3 committee is Brendan are sponsoring a sludent "|ielition" ehaperones from Holy Trinity; .leil George Plenty, Mrs. F. J. Habuck, the American people are grateful ernment's overall policy in Southeast Mooney with the assistance of Grovcr will sponsor II Veterans Night ut the and are praying for the safety and to express support of American ac- post home on North Ave. for all vet- Kiddie, publicity; Luurle Harris, ad- !•". 1>. Hnppold, Philip U. Heed Jr., of 548 Trinity Asia including Viet Nam. Command- Tranor, George Rousseau, Police tions in Vietnum. missions; Douglas McOwen, re- I by the Clifton victory of the American soldiers who er Harry Powers, of Martin Wall- Chief James Moran, Kirc Chief Mar- erans, Legionnaires or not. George Iteilly, Dr. Sanford M. Ilciss, are fighting for freedom in their The two seniors arc circulating Mrs. Henry Ilnrrett, a pnsl com freshments; (!il Samuclson, svl-up Miss Nancy l'\ Reynolds, Philip ; to exhibit her berg Post 3, has announced that the tin Burke., County Commander F. A. nnd .hidi Schroeder. cleanup. Idling, "Great South behalf. New Jersey American Legion lias Barrett. Albert Moeller, ltulh Uar- the petitions throughout classrooms mandcr of Ihe Legion post, is In Illchnrdtion, M. Delmar Kltchio, MacDonald said today that con- for classmates' signatures. Acconi- charge of the observance. The advisory board «f adult offi- John C. Itobbins, Mrs. It. Kobson, < annual indoor art initiated a drive to offset the un- rett and Fred Malchow. cers nre Philip llartung, president; in Clifton from trary to the controversial demonstra- patriotic demonstrations and activi- ing to Coleman, the campaign was Chaiies Itokosny, Edifnr Roll, Mrs, tions against U.S. policy in Vietnam, MemlKjrs of Post 3 will be sUi- organized to counter in a small way Mrs. (ilenn M»K(,io, vice president; John n. Holl Jr., William Hose. ties being held throughout the coun- tioned In the Business Area on Mon-the numerous sludent anti-war dem- Mrs. L. II. I.auber, secretary: Ar- most Americans are anxious and try, by purchasing and distributing Delay in Returns Also, Herbert Hoss, E. J. notch- willing to support our Gfs if given day evenings and Saturdays for do- onstrations occupying the nation's thur Feibush, treasurer; and Mrs. ford Sr., Donald C. Houillard, Christmas gifts to American mili- nations, iProgress of the drive will ; George Mullieru, advisor. iior Class the opportunity to do so. tary personnel in Viet Nam. newspaper headlines. The tw o stu- Hounds, F. Leslie Howo, be reporled periodically. The cut dents intend to send the demonstra- The purposo of having the West- Louis Hub, Frank Itugg, Charles J. The committee under the chair- off date for contributions in order Seen Hampering field Teen Canteen Inc. is to estab- manship of Miss Judy Bcsscr has Feeling confident tlmt many citi tion of sludent support for the pres- Kalvalo, Mrs. Arnold D. Sauers, oncl Sale zens and organizations have a desire! to get lliein delivered In time will enl Vietnam policies of the Adminis- lish n teen canteen througli fund Fred Scliaible, Mrs. Hobert M. put out a countywide mailing asking raising dances pcriodicnlly through- for donations in the form of either to contribute l« the general welfare •>« tration to President Lyndon H. John- UF Campaign Schuut/., Mrs. Churles Sclimlt, Mrs. of U.S. fighting men in Vietnam son. "II was Ihe least ,ve could do out Hie school year at. the Westfield John T. Scott. baked goods or money to help with High School gymnasium. ram mailing costs. Contributions in sup-and want them to be assured of lo show our approval," Coleman "Unless we clear up the 1,191 soli- Also, John Seluert, Dr. S. Shapiro, their country's fullest support, Post said. citation cards that were still out- The future canteen would give William Shepherd, Dr. Robert Sllbcr, (or class of Westfield port of the project have already Negro Job-Seeker Westfield High School teenagers a been received from several towns 3 will accept donations for such gifts standing us of Nov. 4 and represent- Stanley Sloane, Clarke Smith, C. B. J a two-week bond ing contributions of $I3,DDO, Ihc 1M5!>laco to dance, relax, talk, enjoy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Smith throughout Union County, and simi- at its post home, 1003 North Ave. (Continued on page 2) [the American Field Checks should be made payable lo campaign for Ihe United Fund of John W. Smith, Mr. und Mrs. At ) ii Weslfield. lar projects have been started state- Plight Topic For wide by the Bergen County Young 'The American Legion Vietnam Westfield may hnvo one of ils poor- Hitchie Smilh. Paul Smith, Robert , president of last Fund." est, showings in years," a fund offi- IMains Rescue V. Snevily, Mrs. Donald Snyder, lass, has challenged Republicans and nationwide by the cial staled yesterday. Mrs. John W. Snyder, Stanley South- (Continued on page 2) Gov. Richard J. Hughes is honor- Rights Group |ior class president, At a report session Monday night Annual Dunce Due ern, David Slalknecht, Pago Stcph- i beat (he previous Tile plight of the Negro job-seeker the lolal rnised (o dale was recorded 1'ii. at Sliiickuinaxon us, Mrs. Margaret Stern. ' t $2,505 for AFS. in and around Wcslficlfl will be the as S2l!i,firji; for SKI per cent of the Also. Mrs. K. 10. Stewart, II. M. i sell fur SO cents Community Players to Present Vidal's .subject of a panel discussion at the I'JlJr. goal of $242.!)r.r» for Ihe fund's Slork Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sul- | by members of A reminder was Issued lo the gen- Grant School al If: 15 p.m. next Thurs- 14 parlicifialinK agencies. eral public today of Hie nnmuil Ichargcr, Mr. and Mrs. John Sully, students of West- day. Grant M. liultermore, general lohii Swart, Phil .Swart, ICdivard |1, Iheir families nnd dance Friday evening at Shaeknmax- 'Planet' Comedy Tonight, Fri. & Sat. The public is invited to the meet- campaign chairman, said, "We inusl on Country Club at II p.m. hclu^ Swan, .lames Taggart, liussell II. »the community, Tandy Jr., Krnest Taylor, Gavin Community Players Inc. will pre committees arc: Design. Diana liar- ing, which lias been called by the j get this Job finished. The unfinished piinsored by the Scotch l'lain.s lies- s established many Westfield Area Committee for Nil-! calls must he made if we lire to give Tnyliir. James W. '1'aylor, Mrs. t among Westfield sent its 64th major production lo ton; painting. Al HCXIT; stage crew cue Squad. and construction, H«b Klliult: lights. man liinhls. Members or Hie com-j the drive any measure of success I'rufcssional eiiterlainment will IK1 Iticliaid C. Ten Kyck, Mrs. Fred- Mr foreign guests. night, tomorrow and Saturday at erick \V. Teschmaelicr, liverett K. 0:30 p.m. at the Hosevcll Junior Jack Wallace; .sound. Hub Heffcr- inillee and others will pnrlicipate in this year. We have horn limping lUKlilight of tin' evening and pro- Chile who spent the discu.s.sion. lo be moderated by along and this is not KOIKI. I urge Thomas. '• John Iloff family High School. man: hand properties. Gladys ceeds from the dance will be added Howard Cravis. every volunteer who has not been to last year's dance reecipls and Also, Gordon Thomas, II. Knierson Ave., has recently "Visit to a Small Planet." by Gore Glrich: slaue properlies. Belle I'et- 1 crson: make-up, Mary Parker: cos- Krnest Talbnl of the cDinmillee able to complete his assignments lo iscd towards Hie purchase of a HJIIiii-s, Lynn 1). Tipsun, Harold believe that last Vidal, called "a comedy akin to a try and do SII this week. Many con- I was in West- tumes, Wanda Crawford; program will describe the local sitiialiiin. and now M|ii;id ambulance. Tilsn'orlli, Mrs. S. It. 'Policy, Howard vaudeville." is under the direction tributors have called Ihe office and Admission to Friday's event will Toinlison, Mr. and Mrs. Torg Ten- i and I haven't seen of Donald Sciholik. lie is presently design, Judie Plage, and prompter, other points of view will lie pre- Pat Suriani. M*nied by F.iiunnmicl Margulles,) asked why tliey have not been con- be by donation and tickets will be tiesson, Willi.'im Tnwnseiid, Walter month.-;. I miss speech and drama teacher at Mont 1 tacted. available at Ihe door. (Coatii)ued on page 21 elnir State College and this is his Chairmen of the business commit- president of Hie Ciininiunily Hank Nine nice people of of Linden: William A. Myers, a per- Itelurns may be made lo \hv Imore every first work for the local dub. I res. under the direction of Mrs. I Itiuliilf Graf, vice president nf busi- sonnel expert with International DONALD DU.MI.EK l.'nilcil Fund office in the .Municipal < somehow. Tonight's performance is beins Flavors and Fragrances, and Henry Building or left ill. Politic headquar- WHS College Night Program to Feature sponsored by the WcMficld Jaycees. ness, are: I'shcrs. Hichard (iriini.'in PM last winter was anil Carl Bauer: oraime drink. Mil- ] Woods. Klizahelh director of Ihc an- ters. Mr. ISultenniirc said. j^rom France who Tickets will be sold at the rioor. Organist to Give The Division totals reported am Featured in the cast will be: Hich- ilii'd Wa^hviile and Jeff (Jelirh-in: J ti-poverty program. Itofreshiiicnts Kaplans of 5(i husinc-s. Fran Jewell and Carol Sul-- : j will be served alter the program. as follows: Advance (Jilts, $57.3«4 Talk on 'The College Picture Today' ard Stelling as Gen. Powers: Hill for ill tier cent; Major (Jifls, $-15,7:11) Ion: mci)ilMT.»hi|). I Stewart and | •a semi-finalists in Craycraft. Kreton: J:ick Pelersen. I Recital Sunday ] for ill) per cenl; Hcsidcntial, $8; publi iniblice isis cordiall cordiallyy in- ,,„. ,,„ „ articles they lonis. and play reading. Jack Peter- for 111) per cent. niui!. .Nov. III. Mori' than KM) schools l'i:!l. lie ivas apiHiinled principal of leir homes in Cook and George Thome, two TV ,,»«"; Sales Clinic For vite.d to attend. will be reprcscnled by alumni se- Ihe elementary schools and assistant :'*l>pines. AFS re-technicians. Organist at First Methodist since cured under Ihe joint auspices of the souvrnirs from Producer of the show is Robert Odolipr IVM. Mr. Diimler ir a skill- Yule in Vietnam Weslfield College Men's Club, West.- 'Coiillnuecl on page 2) ed church musician as will as a P*. Norway. Argcn- Ilauser. Stage manager is John Sos- Stolen Car Kccovi red RetaiThe Helail l StoreDivision osf Ihe West- Could H«' ClM-r-ry field College Women's ('lull, and Ibe promising yomiK organ rccilalist. iiuwski. Cli.'iirmcii of the production field Area Chamber of Commerce hich M-lionl giiiilaiice staff. Bui 2 Youths VU'v During this past year he lias per- One Tor Orplutiiw is .'.poiisoriiit! a Sales Clinic for all j Dr. Wilkins. who will address lli«; Uoln-rl Dicks.in " i,iil 1«F; in We-tfii-ld in prepara l.nhi'ck (if Htl l.aiuhiTls I been president of the i-iilli'ge since i,id parked hehii;'l Hi in I tit- nii:M'

led into Ihc neaihy "'i'"1 has worked as a fur the WeMlield ciiiiiuuinity loliear iwili- a Clirislmas pally fur Hie ieh, (a rniany. i,ndcr Mu» aur^iii.'cs of III:- I!ni\er;.ity of .Mai.vlaad o\ci.seas and |«.r>,mnel Irainins, k , yiiiiiifti.lt'is .mil a--k tluil did Imoks. Index I(ivs and cloJIs hi: .'.cut t» thrill !-1 anil has cuniliicled siileit ' Arniind Tir.m 1 from the I'nili'd Stales Deparlinenl S<-c. :i—i! I raining programs for a iiunilxT Uiti- Jerry told his inolher Hint |n-i- ol Stale, maile a .study of Indian CIMIIVII News .Sec -1—2. :< 1 IIIT iir:;aii. The on!aii has -It si op*-. h;ips Hoy and 'lirl Seini's mid Cobs cllllllle ,m'l eillieatinfl ill India. .S''C I!- ' wrill'ii .--ales Irainini: manuals fur j CiilleKians ... J I'ollnv. in:* hi-; j:raV. :Sin his t.-aeliin?: career in the field Carden N<'«:i i |,v Hie Cl iher's ltd.ill Divisin a' V p.m..ill! • III' le '.ill h ' Illl re Mis. l.nln-i-k .••.ii!!i:i':.ts that tlioni- ol F.ntili-ili at Kleclra, Texii.'i. lie int. I;I:(;KNIO WII.KINS I 1 liliilunrie.s • .See. -1-6, 7 j ;iiul ihe pii>;:r.iin is hcided by H;n :• cl vi (I !,(• it •:. Nil (iff •J illl; •.•.ill 1. who an inlere.-.li-d in Jerry':; plan is.iiicil a Masler'.i Degree from Xcwiirk .Slate CuHeKe President Spurts received. cuntucL lici a.-> :>uuii a.-, pod^iblc-. Ttiic-hi-rs ColltTe, Uolumbju Univei- "'In K shown KCIIIIIH the first At'fj I ....Sec. -I—» lUrill'j! and Gordon Wright. who w.'ll sycuk hvre Nov. IK 1 Tliealeu eiu](;uOv. (o D,-, |{0|)t.rl Fouse, i>rlnci|ial. THE WESTFIELD (N. $.) LEADER, , NOVEMBER 10, 1965 1 in the church - A crib-i each dance. . An The third dance will be lu-Iii at Presbyterian Church School Observing tor and high school Saturday at a ,Mn til's Jl • • t ill- - -• '-• '" ,-. •« 150th Anniversary of Inception Here j dance in &^n only to West field TJ^ overall program is supervised j dents, grades 10. 11. 12. xilt, (. to ; The Church School of The Pro.-by- fit-Id church £;S a3ways been £• viUi by tiit- lU-v. M Bolin Durway. min- jbined boards are again ciuh hie of the cluirdi. "In is*cr to children: the Rev. James D. jtically anticipating the suppori^l terian Church has it* 150th birthday factor ir, the jthe Westfield teenagers. tiiis month. th< day* of ivviv:.!.-. the lirM -evi- CvW. jumister to youth, and the Rev. of spirits:ai oii£|xiurin# was in- Pat-hard 1.. Smith, minister lo adults: Details of the start of the Sunday variably observed in *he S;ibba!li iou«»!lK-r with Session's Commission School *tre somewhat obscured but J School." In :he iwivais of \m and on dinsiian Education of which which the work was definitely Young COP }\M2 \hf firs! mrik a'ions of avtik<*n- I'AUT H.i\mond L. Belts in chair- during (he pastorate of the inn of il.e spirit "(•! who chat with friends there. was elevated to the third senior po- Recognized as WcstfieJd's oldest sition as administrative executive co- Service Starts former fireman, Mr. Allen was a ordinator and assistant medical co- volunteer when he helped fight the ordinator. Other staff appointments Third Year town's famous fire of 1032 which are In process of being finalized and nearly destroyed the entire business will be announced shortly. Dr. Jane Spragg, chairman of the district. He is active in the Westtield OPEN MONDAY FREE METER PARKING Mr. Barrett reviewed the recent Westfield Educational Service, an- Old Guard. disaster control drill and read con- nounced that the tutorial program AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ranks MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Mr. Allen has three daughters, WEJTFIILD structive criticisms submitted by de- for junior and senior high school Miss Sally Allen, who occupies an T partment heads including Dr. A. Mil- students was starting its third suc- apartment in the same building with ton Staub (medical), Mrs. A. Don-cessful year at the Community Cen> her father, and Mrs. Mary Gilroy ald Green (Girl Scout volunteers), ter. and Mrs. Eileen Keppler, also of A. H. Gleoson (UADEF), and A. \V. Staffed by volunteer tutors, the WestflekJ, and a son, Amos, in 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Jackson (communications). program was the first of its kind in Florida. There are four grandchil- Other staff members attending the this area. Geared primarily to give dren and a number of great-grand- -t •: \ meeting and participating in the young people a helping hand in their children. r '' drill critique and budget review pro- studies, to encourage them and to >1 #. rj( ceedings included: Charles Van prevent school drop-outs, the pro- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Benschoten (engineer and transpor- gram has been well received. In tation chief), Bernard Murphy (as- 10G3C4, over 158 young people were sistant transportation), Norman successfully helped with their school Sprague (past director and executive work. advisor}, Elmer Schmallenberger t m lai],,,s, assurr vol. «r slyli'fiil comfort . . . ihal lains, Fanwood area. * church wttl hohl its annual bazam- while; or black, K-M-L-Xi*. will .•nlwincc yuur appi-aram... Mn,l mivror ynw g(m,, ,lls,o. So for nnd luncheon Saturday from 10 a.m. rhey will be liapoy to send you 15.00. Also HI" >nvii\v, 12.TIS to 7 p.m. nl !he church. Mrs. Mnry > froo brochure. IHo ulinosi ... vnliM-, and n, .$179.50. ltd., Kanwowl, was chnrfictl with 115 Elm Stroot ving wUWv under I hi.1 influence 148 E, Broad St. JMtnxicalimf iK'vniiys aflrr be- Westfield, N. J. s/. About Our In;- KxUwh'tl Ch Westfietd ,u-Kt urn-sled nt 2:15 a.m. Tuesriiiy AD 2-47O0 nt Contrnl Ave. and Wyoming St., ADams 3-2615 +5- police snid. Jtnil was S'JI at fr-'OU. THE WKSTHELD c!iool doy for (hr [nuvnts er, now of Clat'undon Hills. III.; Su-in tlu* VMCA. of tho lu^h hclioo! MiuU'iili;. zanne Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and The (.nucnls nu't in the MV1KH>1 Mrs. Patrick Kctmey. Springfield; Mr. Schneider whose topic was caMrria wlirre Sisirr llolon Kd- Aonn Kilsheimor. daughter of Dr."NASA's Apollo Program," is cor- v.urd. the principal, wulrumod them. and Mrs. John Kilsheimer, West- porate vice president-marketing for !• lifli'D KuVaul unnoumvd field: ileiome Smith, son of Mr. and !Lockheed Kleetronics Co in Clark. lilt* LvmniitU'c rt'iU't'M'iitinji the Mrs. Chillies Smith. Plainfieid; Pa- fHe told the Kotarians that approxi- Middle Static Assocutiion of O»!trivia Suduik. daughter of Copt, and mately $20 million will be spent by iinii SeamcLiry SdiooLs hiid Mrs. Louis Sudnik, Westiield. Al- the U. S. to place a man on the ;i VIT.V favui'iiMr report of ready, tliese students have received ]moo n Oy 1970 thi'ir (Tiiical evakuilioa of every leters from a number of colleges re He described the physical condi- aspvrt of Holy Trinity Hi^h School: applications for admission. tions of the moon's surface and dis- WHLLIAM D. PEEK I ho school plant, administration, cussed the advances made by Rus- J. MRS. C. KKNNETH BANKS MISS NANCY F. REYNOLDS WILLIAM B. CLANCY faculty.program of ^Indies, activi* After tho mooting in the cafeteria, I ho parents woiu from class to class sia in the "man on the moon" ef- ties program, He. The official re- fort. The Soviets, Mr. Schneider port should come from the Middle following the schedule of their sons and said, have a 3 to 1 weight advantage Reasons Offered Slates Association headquarters in over the U. S. due to their more pow- about u month or six weeks. erful rockets, but do not have over- •Sister Helen Kdward also told the THO Coats Stolen all production capacities equal to parents that the present senior class The Clara Louise Dress store at this nation. ospital Support of 91 students had (hive somi-final- 121 Quimby St., reported lo police ists in the National Merit Scholar. the theft of two mink-trimmed coats LEADER WANT ADS supporting the cam- ship program and seven students some!ime during last week. BKING RESULTS unds for the expan- who received Lolk-rs of Commenda- tion for their high rating on tin* Na- at Westfield's iiospi- ard Overlook?" tional Merit Scholarship qualifying test given hist >-pnrm. The semi- ice, better facilities a'lew of the an- SPECIAL GROUP y members of the Council. This Wee, appointed by Be Sure . Mulrcany and the RLS NTER •e studied the local and are in a posi- answers. Council say: ;\ COATS m, 666 Shackamaxon ROBERT V. GARItETT III ALFRED 11. MEYER EVERSON F. I'EARSALL lager, Herman H. New York City, and *Reii Line' Cull Atk West/ield Hospital Social Security Office Will Conduct Wools, Cotton Su«dti ibly the best reason On K esc ue Squud the current WesL- Activity Tally drive is pure econ- Enrollment For Medicare Eligibles A "rwl Jine" call Oct. 31 cliinaxcd Jack Parkor mts need available an active month for the Westfield Arc you enrolled for Medicare.? If mny still he working full time or bo about this question: 'o build even a 100- MRS. KARL PFISTER HE Rescue Sqiuid, who rushed n ptitk'iit rould cost $2,500,000 you have not already applied for actively self-employed. Whether or increase their value to Westfield Social Security or Railroad Retire- not they have w\y plans to retire to Muhlenbcrg HosptLuL in critical Our baby sitter fell down our , . and the an- condition when a candy lodged in laintain it would be residents." ment benefits, and ore 65 now or will now or in the near future, they stairs and was badly hurt. Now be 65 by Jan. j, ]!KS6, you must en- must apply promptly for the Health her Ihroat seriously Impaired her I find our Homeowners doesn't And this is only half William B. Clancy. 769 Norgate, breathing. retired sales manager and a current roll by March 31, 1066 to oblnin tlu? Insurance protection. cover the loss because the baby 200-bed hospital is A "rod line" call automatically for operating effi- consultant to the lead industry: now health insurance benefits l>onin- The regular Interviewing dttily sitter was an "employee." Isn't "Twenty-five hundred excellent rea- ning July 1, 19G6. provides an emergency medical it true that almost everyone hours of the KlizabeUi District of- team nit he hospital. In this cose, sons for local support of the West- This was announced today by fice, Jones slated aw from !) a.m. needs a Workman's Compensa- leth Banks, G43 Not-field's Hospitals fund drive are the the patient was mol at (lie door by Ralph W. Jones, District Manager lo 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. ihrec mcmlKM's of (he medienl staff tion Policy to cover such claims? imemaker and mem-2,500 Westfield residents who used of the Elizabeth Social Security of- The office will also he open until 8 [inai Wcstfield Hospi- Muhlenbcrg and Overlook last year. who rushed her to an emergency fice. Mr. Jones also stnted that a p.m. every Monday in November. rating room. BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. original Wcstfield No one can place a value on a hu- representative of his office will hold :il report indicated Itcvseue S(|iui(t aciivnics during Oc- INSURORS man life—but your dollars during special enrollment meetings for lit. 22 IVfhstiiaii Hit, ipulation growth and this campaign may help save more WcstiieW-Mounltaiusidc tufa resi- tolwr included 44 accidents, (»5 trans- Stevens ise in hospital usage than one." dents in the Guild Room, St. Paul's Injured by Auto purUitiuns, 111 heart ciiscs, one ma- 43 Elm Street ternity And 29 miscellaneous calls BROAD WESTFIELD ile additions to cxist- Episcopal Church Fridays, Nov. 12 Westfield AD 3-1000 Robert Y. Garret* III, 735 Kim- —(leorgu Hnrvoy. for a total of ir>2. A total of 2,27!) construction of new ball Avc., banker, assistant vice- and 111, from 9 to 31 a.m. ;s within a period of of IfiifiO LLocu.st Ave., was admitted man hours and 1840 miles wore spent president, Morgan Guaranty Trust Many persons may not realize that | Q^^O,^ , Suiumil, after iw- during the month. Itttrrelt A tritln, j. So that this may UeCo.: "In Jess than 20 minutes from Id aimlv now. Tl I'ustfield should give they should apply now. These arc struck by ;i ear :is lie altcniptcd his home, a Westfield resident can persons who have never applied for lo cross lUiutc 22 noi.tr Glen ltd.. to expansion pro- be receiving emergency treatment mberg and Overlook either Social Security or Railroad; .,(2 a m. Mon<].iy. Uv is |K.ilH; treat- at either Muhlcnbcrg or Overlook Retirement benefits, who may novcr cd for a possible broken Jog and Hospitals. Why give so Ilicy may have worked in jobs covered by thoback injuries. His condition was T. Reynolds, 302 E.better serve you? It could bo you— Social Security Act, who may never listed as nood. lie WHS taken to the lor: "When hospitali- or I—who needs immediate medical have had any direct interest in thohospital by tho Mouunltiinsuk1 Hes- a necessity, we want aid!" Social Security Act provisions, or cuo Siiuad. The driver of the car, ile facilities. Expan- Alfred II. Meyer, 405 Woodland had reason to expect benefits in tin;Thomas Urcuk of Hillside, was not Ts hospitals — Muh- past. These- people, if at least fi!i held, Avc.t vice-president, Obcrly &. New- BOYS' DEPARTMENT irlook — will provide ell Inc.: "If one were to 'buy' a hos-years old, must enroll for (he Health modjeal care which pital bed (construction and mainte- Insurance benefits. Double Trouble it in time of need." nance costs pro rated), it would Some 65-year-oUI area residents 'eek, H7 St. Marks come to more than $70 for a day's A. L. GiuTett, 2(i, of Kllzabelh, was eyer: "Why support stay. Yet 2.5CS Westfielders used Visual Aids Program arrested for .speeding on Prospect Overlook Hospitals? Wcstfield's hospitals last year—find St.. Sunduy, and was also charged lliird of the West- the average stay was considerably Columbus School will present sin with driving without n Hciisn. The Hi lias been in these longer than 24 hours. We are being Audio Visual Aids program Tues- car's owner, LcRoy H. Taylor, 38, the last five years— asked to give a lot less than it day at a p.m. Mrs. Amos WoKsler also of Kiizabclh, who was an occu- to give generously would cost us to build and maintain announced that Thomas Mullen, Au- pant in the oar. was also arrested ipaign." lesser facilities, yet we account for dio Visual Coordinator of the West- for allowing an unlicensed driver to Pearsall, 17 Stmny- more than 7 per cent of Muhlcnberg field public schools, will be in charge operate the vehicle. Bail wus set •: "Fifly-five West- and Overlook's occupancy." and will present the program. at $100 for each. f Westficld's hospi- and Overlook—and go where their doc- Outerwear • Just another rea- hospilals serve us our contributions." 111,258 E. Dud- that requires laker: "Mulilcnberg highly technical John franks not readily avail- WISTHELD - PtAIHHILO community hospi- programs will

Pirtt In Quatttgt old Aims Wait till you see this collection of ing For BUSH w» rugged wearing boys' outerwear ... handsomely styled of weather- •tizens ANKI.B-PA9HI0NBD 8H0B8 resistant fabrics, that are made to centers involv- ihe rnnimun- '- Usual Choice of take wear. Here's the look the o«(«Heri'st is today's J1'' Wayno L. Owc-n the Competent Man young men want, too ... lean and '."'HnterfaithCom- tapered ... in the season's latest tl»o Klderly The Circular Tip Raglan Blucher I"ist Church. M li>d hy Silas M. To- is probably America's most favored colors. hai style •. . by capable business and assistant professional men. It somehow and Social ft: bespeaks quality . .. and that's tho American HnpUst i.1 .• v. type of thinking apparatus ... w. 'We do•'••- ".i Bnc Shotlos." he em- -•a usually found above these shoes. Sno London — Favorite warm coat by Ankle-Fashioning, the Nunn-Bush McGregor. Rugged wool mellon, quilt y extra-operations superior fit and Jntordrnom- feature, makes these the finest llnad, that snaps, zips and toggles Mf. Owen I.- shoes you can buy I close to koop out the cold. Detachable > of an Blvlo UJuttratcd - 2734 Dnncln Lnit quill lined hood. Sizes 14-24. $29.98. life and !. 26 .ur, s I'arliouUirly Brown, mark or Ant^uc tirotm Others from $19.98 "1 ^s with no Other Stutes from 919.VS Co S39.H0

rt'iililt- into,r. on, * t Also in Stock BASS WEEJUNS of EDflERTON SHOES for Men and Women PROM $12.95

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•( it'Miurcos. AD 3-1171 ott. Mezzanine Fluor • 207 E. Broad St f •i ritn« of hniisiiiK' proj- Open Monday and Wednesday Evening. ••••1 ^^^^^^^^^^ifr^'ifm

, ' •>. • Hi iiUto THE WESTKIELD Summit i U'l'inonl was in Fsirvn-w Cemetery.: Art Associations 41st Q[ Je S(iy o y at his home after a short illness He Ave., Summit. show opened Sunday afternoon; Thcrt' is no admission charge. 1 American Legion Home on North The Tallis and Purcell Choit s Mr. Millar, a native of Ireland. was a former resident of West field. be in Fairview men and boys will sing in thy Annual Interment will 3 had lived in this country since 1910. in the Waleunk Room of the West- The winner of the popular vote will A\o. Royal School of Church Music serv- A native of Brooklyn. Mr. Wivtkc Cemetery. field Memorial Library with a recep- announced next Sunday at 3 p.m. This meeting will take the place was president of the J. G. Shaw 18 years of that lime in C ran ford ui Die usual second a»d fourth Thurs- ice at the Cathedral of St. John tht and the last two years, in Westfield. tion for members and their guests i "."j^ c]ubmem b«rs and their guests Divine, New York, Sunday, at 4 p^ Blank Book Co. in New York, which at which time show chairman Rich- v.iU meet Car the end of .show pro- day meetings of the organization was purchased by the Wilson Jones Mrs. Rosalia Lapi He had been a i>t']f-employed cattle Word lias been received" of the | dealer working throughout the state. ard Hauser made the presentation gram which features William Miller ' this month. This will be the nth cousecutive Co. for whom Mr. Wittke served as of awards. ! Jr.. who will speak and show a film r. Paul is grand vice regent of year that choristers from St. Paul death of Mrs. Kosalia Lupi, Oct. 30, M G vice president, prior to his retire- His survivors include his widow. Nuw> awards plus the Dr. Bernard j strip of Australian aborigine bark j ,. j -m he accompanied j have participated in this festival I - ment. in Hartsdale, N.Y., after a short ill- Mrs. Catherine Henry Millar; two, Xew e S(iy an( u H :inburs of Bergen Council and' service, which draws choristers from ness. soas. Robert J. of Fan wood andl - FeWmen Purchase award were! painting. by me Mr. Wittke, who would have been Sincerity Council of Hudson County. choirs of men and boys from such Mrs.'Lapi, who was born in Grat- Henry ot Westfield: thrw daughters, selected from 83 entries from club distances -as Buffalo, N. y., 90 years old tomorrow, attended members by judges Albert Bross Jr. j Films of ihe Royal Arcanum con- an d *w Wesliield schools. His father. John S. teri. Italy, 72 years ago, had lived Mrs. Margaret J. Rouvct of Cran- Virginia, Each year a different com- ford, Mrs. Mary IteilJy of Gar wood ! of New Vernon. and Use Chambers Board to Organize vention in Ashury Park and the Su- A. Wittke moved to Weslfield in j in Westfield for 34 years. preme session at Ml. Washington. poser or period of music is 1877. She is survived by a daughter, ]and Mrs- Dan Sullivan of Morgan- of Elizabeth. lighted, and this time works ville: two*sisters in Ireland: 18 \. H.. will be shown. Refreshments He was a member of Overlook Mrs. Z. L. Jamnicky of Hartsdale, ~ The awards were In three cate- Cage Leagues and a social hour will follow. younger American composers wilj Lodge 163 F&AM, and was a founder and three grandchildren. grandchildren and 18 great-grand- gories figure, landscape and be represented. children. still life. First in the figure group and president of the Overlook Fish Interment was in Mount Calvary Joseph E. Coleman. director of Under the direction of Alec Wytou and Game Club. His hobbies in- Cemetery, Greenburgh, N.Y. went to Richard Hauser for his recreation for Westfield, announced painting "The Baby Sitter." Mrs. organist and masUr of the choristers cluded training and racing trotting . Randall H. Stern today that the two basketball "New Math" Topic at the cathedral, the massed choirs horses, and training and raising Philip Heed took second with her leagues will begin again sooa. • Frank J. Robertson Mrs. Lilian Dwight Stern, 90, of "Tony" and third place was awarded will sing Daniel Pinkham's setting hound dogs in addition to being a An organization meeting for the of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimit-! pigeon fancier. Mr. Wittke was also Mrs. Maud Butz Robertson, w: Orient, Long Island. N.Y., died Nov. lo Mrs. Marjorie Mencher for "Wait- For Jefferson PTA a member of the Methodist Church of Frank J. Robertson, died Jast 8. Mrs. Stern lived in Westfield a ing." seasons program will be held Mon- tis; "Sing, My Soul" by N'ed Kor- number of years before moving to day evening. 7:30 p.m. at the Rec- em; "Teach Me, O Lord." Ronald in Summit. Wednesday evening at Overlook Hos- In the still-life group Miss Donna Tiie Jefferson School Parent- pital, Summit, after a long illness. Orient. She was the wife of the late reation Office, Municipal Building. Teacher Association met Nov. 4 at Arnatt; "Jubilate Deo," Richard He is survived by a son John M. Randal] Hoyt Stern, mother of Jona- Thompson won first place for "Study j All men and boys who are inter- Dirksen; and "Praise to the Lord," Wittke of W«stfieW: two daughters, Born in Norristown, Pa., 84 years of Apples" and Mrs. A. R. Fred- the school to hear an explanation of ago, Mrs. Robertson had been a than Stern of Westfield and Joseph ested in belonging to the winter bas- the "New Math" as it is taught in Barrie Cabena. The service will be Mrs. D. Gordon Bray of SpoLswood, Stern of Orient. She is also survived erickson took second place for ketball league are invited to the preceded by an organ recital at in resident of Westfield for over 30 p Westfield schools. Mrs. Marie Scian, and Mrs. Richard K. Morgan of by eigiifgrandchildren^aiid" five I " °wes." First in the landscape meeting. 3:30. was senior Waterford, Conn., four grandchildren years. Her home was at 2037 Arrow- coordinator of elementary education wood Dr. great-grandchildren. category went to Dr. M. B. Redding for "Home Ca. 1945." Frank E. Zuo- As in the past, there will be a for the Westfield public schools, Singers from Si. Paul's who will Surviving is a daughter Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Doris Williams, assistant to Bank o! s Services were to be held at Orient |carelli was awarded second place junior and senior league; the junior participate include: John Rough, win R. Akers of Weslfield; a son,today, for his boat scone titled "Morning league will be for boys age 13 the coordinator, Joseph Ierardi, as- William Phillips, Rex Barron, Pe' Our Reputation for versity of I Frank J. Robertson HI, MD, of Mist"; third place went to William through 18 and the senior league wj)3 sistant principal of Jefferson School, ter Bumstead, Harry Cannon, John Newtown Square, Pa.; nine grand- Hill where he George F. Muuer F. Wiilis for his painting called "Net be for men 19 and over. and Charles W. Jackson, principal McAuliffe, David Stratton, Douglas QUALITY children and nine great-grandchil- Fisherman" and Mrs. Frank Wurst of the school, served as a panel. Daud, George Hopper, William degree. He s dren. Funeral services and inter- George F. Mauer, 63, of 937 Cool- sity and __, We Tt tp«iali»t» i fully was given an honorable mention for Comparisons were made between Schunlnfi, William Percy, Peter Ten ment were held Saturday at Laurel | idge St., died Sunday shortly after Intersection Collision Eyck, Jeffrey Chase, Cobb Milner, Carolina and guaranteed being admitted to Irvinglon General her work titled "Seeley's Pond." A Linden and Scotch Plains driver former teaching methods and the monument* Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. new way mathematics is presented Brent Wallace, Anthony Potter! degree in •culpturedfrtm Hospital. The Dr. Bernard H. Feldman Fur- were involved Jn a collision at 2:45 fi om Ntw BARRE chase Award went to Mrs. Wurst to children. A film strip was shown Cliorles Lange, Stephen Harrison] SdectButo He suffered an apparent heart at- p.m. Saturday at Elm St. and Dud- Thomas Richey, Richard Hardman, Granite. GUILD J, B. Frederickson Jr, for the "Seeley's Pond" painting. ley Ave. Mrs. Alma M. Anderle of to demonstrate the new method. He is a John B. Frederickson Jr., 15 Ma-ta fk *ht!e living on the Parkway, "' "« •—"""* V T'" T;""- . George Am bos, Robert Jackson, serve and last Monument! r lu Mrs Linden, charged M'ith going through Textbooks and workbooks now in use hawk Tr., died Friday at his home. « «»n8 "otn visiting friends in - Richard Col well, club PreS!- in the Westfield elementary schools Stephen Stratton, Dan Derringer, chairman forth Cedar Grove. dent, announced that the show will a stop sign was treated at Muhlen- Craig Percy, Paul Klmmell, James He was 38. he open to the public for thr» rest berg Hospital, Plainfield, for head were on display during the meeting. Fund drive a T\ Born in Plalnfield, Mr. Frederick- Mr. Maurer was born in Union and knee bruises. The uther driver At the end of the panel discussion, JSdmon, Russell, Ertelt, Thomas Ed- trophy as "to? City and had lived here for ihe past of the week from 2-5 in the afternoon mon, Terry Bauer. son lived in Westfield before moving and 7-9 in the evening. Many of the was Baxter Underwood of 297 Tlain- individual questions from the floor team's record k to Clark nine years ago. lie return- 12 years. He was assistant credit paintings are for sale. The public is field Ave., Scotch Plains. were answered. Also, Jonathan Ertelt, Peter Am- cent of Us goal ed to Westfield five months ago | manager for P. Ballantine & Sons, when he became ill. Newark. where he had been em- Until that time he was an operat- ployed for 25 years, and was a mem- ing engineer for Union Local 825 far ber of its Quarter Century Club. He three years. He was self-employed a communicani t off SSt . Anne'A' s before that. Church, Garwood. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen Mrs. John B. Frederickson Sr., ot Vlck Mauer; a sister, Miss Elizabeth •( Qw«lltT Memorial* home. Maurer of Brooklyn, and a brother, more for Over 1OO Years Services were conducted at 1:30 William, of New York, L. L. MANNING & SON p.m. Monday at Gray's Funeral Tno fUnernl will be held today at MONUMENTS - MARKERS Home by the Hev. William K. Cobcr, 9:150 m ( from the 1)ooley colonial B*t. 1861 PhOB* PL O-O7

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•. -» On New Nations -"*• -;•- • ' Confidence '* . " i' • 17 Moiintninslde — Women at Com-

i :i munity Presbyterian Church will conclude their mission study pro- gram on New Nations wilh a full •>l***

L^V. day at the church Tuesday. Sew- .fel A3*B ing and cancer dressings will be done in the morning under the di- rection of Mrs. Robert Richey, world ;<*• -^ ?.^' service chairman. At 12:30 Mrs. Hitfia Deon Spain's circle will serve an African lunch complete with babottc- »: Icso and banganju. The invocation IV will be given by Modi Essoka, di- s-> •JvJ r •+ ->,'N .^ rector of religious education, who is from southern Nigeria. The afternoon meeting will open at 1:30 wilh devotions by Mrs, Willard Cook, a former member, following

the theme of the year, this month. 1* Freedom to Accept. The highlight *'•*.' of the day will be the illustrated and informative talk by Mrs. Ro- n land Beattio of Murray Hill, when FUNERAL DIRECTORS she tells of "New Notions As I Saw 'ffi Them/1 which Mrs. Beattie visited WESTFIELD CRANFORD during her recent trip to- West Af- Arnold Salberg F. H, Gray, Jr. rica. Mrs. Bcallie graduated from Mt. Holyoke and has served as vice pres- 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE, ident of VMCA at headquarters and Phone AD 3-0143 Phon« BR 6-O092 is an active elder in the new West- minster Presbyterian Church at OPEN YOURS TODAY AND EARN HANDSOME DIVIDENDS Berkeley Heights. She is currently fellowship chairman on the Eliza- beth Presbyterial Executive Board. WEEKLY Mrs. Itobert Kubli will preside at the business meeting which will in- PAYMENTS clude the election of officercs for the coming year. AMOUNT OF CLUB $12.50 $50 I $100 $500 13 Oil Paintings 3amrietn By Jane Green WITH LIBERAL DIVIDENDS ADDED AS USUAL EsUbllshed 1S6S Now on Display Fonivood— Thirteen oil paintings One of New Jor$ey*$ and o sculptured head by .Jane W. Green arc on display in the main * :\ • fincat cemeteries— reading room of tlit' Fnmvood Memo-1 : • • > • .-•>- / cinl Library. Mrs. Green's style | Non-profit and ranges from figurative lo abstract and this group shows the develop- ment of her style and technique and a wide rnn'jo of .subject mailer. u Mrs. (Irccn has exhibited widely locally, in state shows of Monlclnir, j Orange, lluntcrdon County at Clin- i ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT ton. Painters' and Sculptors' Soci- PLAN, INTEREST - FREE, AVAIL- ety. Jersey City. Itahway find West- fiold: also in New Ork'.nns, Chicago, ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. Now York ("iiy ;md Coburg. Oor- WESTFIEID OFFICE many. She b;is had several \nv- i SCOTCH viuir; "iinc m;tn" shows. She BROAD AT PROSPECT Founded 1888 is lo Ihe WVstfie-ld Art / BY THE PLAZA ADams 2-4500 Vwn, Ihf (Yimfonl frcalive All fSrnup and the Anieviciin Artists Tin- Supt's Offlco Executive Office j ffv:i'mal I.*-;rMM'. 1100 E. Urond St. 125 Elm Street j Th:1 e\!iihili«.!i t,f Mri. C,n fit's work AD. 2-0781 AD. 3-01 HO : is Hit* fir.;! :i ;i sisic, .,) ;ul v\\u', \ its pl.v^L'fi lay \'\- lilnvn 'hi . y :v \ Mrs. Paul l/.'iil. fh;»ii:n.i!> of th : !i Clone at 4;8O Ur;.i-y'*; ;n I mtnjiiitLv. :\\ !1 limy hf : I'IT, iliirtipj tin* OJHMI iiom >: ) in "> p.m. M Ihntiu'li Kri(t:i|i. 7 l>> !• p.iji. M 'rhmsday and 10 a.m. lo Ci pin. UtABKR. WCDK&9DAY, NOVEMBER J§, IMS P*s*S

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"Mother and child are doing fine!" Last year 303 Westfield babies got good - \ -* 4L

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The first few hours of life can be critical for some babies. So Westfield's hospitals, Muhlenberg and Overlook, pro- vide all the newest and finest in medical science to assure every baby a good start in life. And mother the finest of care and protection. Such equipment, plus facilities for top-notch nursing care, cost money. And so far, West- fielders have not been asked to pay their fair share of .i '.. t. .-r'.^i '^, &/!•' "•" ",L-, . V j.i-nA the cost. But now they are, Westfield's fair share of im- Incubators are ready and waiting for premalure Doctors administer the PKU test to all new-born babies. When quadruplets recently arrived a» one babies to make sure they don't have the rare of Westfield's hospitals, all tho complicated equip- enzyme deficiency that can cause mental retarda- mediate and forthcoming capital expenditures for their ment to caro for them was already on hand. tion if not caught in time. (Most don't, but the doctors don't lake chances.) two hospitals is $430,000, payable over three years. Your share of this is - . . as much as you think it is worth to make sure your hospitals can continue to provide the finest of care for mothers and babies.

Westfield's Hospitals

Campaign "Isn't ho adorablol" Babies spond ihoir hours away from Mommy in modern, completely air-condi- tioned, nurseries. At least ono nurse is on duty all trained nurros the time to watch over tho newcomers and show <«et Westfiold's babies off to a good them to their Daddies. »ako seme of tho load off the new mother. P«ge 6 THE WESTFHXD LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY PEARSALL RANDOLPH- C B. SMITH, JR. NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWiN O. EDWARDS Inc. TWO El-M 8THEKT KEALTOH BARRETTS CRAIN WIEGMAN CO. & (Cur. Norak «t>d Klm ftt ?12 Elm St. Realtors Multiple ASSOCIATES Multiple FRANKENBACH AD 3-5555 SCOTCH PLAINS COTTAGE REALTORS Westficld Mountoinside CIMER STREH five bedrocmj and a If garage that will -1- HEAL10HS Moltiplc l,|wtloe Symtem AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ADams 2-6609 WESTTIELO SUGGEST . . . hold two tigers 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 "THE OFfiCE WITH THt j EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ADams 2-484S Car lovers like & doubl* uaracv 7' *fp» PROJECTED bllf cutiu^h for twi> t-arh, ,\,,i room. t*uilt-In or built-uinlor hut at Members i5r Urlied, adding u jreat (j.^l f COLOR PICTURES" t w u U e «.'-ltfn|C prirc* nrr to I'll1"11' i RED COLONIAL tl^KitrJi appeal. HouHf ami n^, of ihr n«*i*tlil»orl» Full 1 vugo AI^L BIIK^K cnntii ruction 1" Homerica, Inc. which you ace wo liitle of HK'K* lot, 7 day**. IJlatter walla, two b*nht> "10,000 BRICKS' i :-ml""ju«iur Ullffh M'houU, Al«« anrt a private tvomln in your Realtors ! f.r liuw traii»pt*rioil»n. Only rear door. There's a 30jsi8 pan* ~ " "to S^d.OO^, it Offering Forty-Three ;« el led rfccreattun room, an iu> MAGNIFICENT VIEW! and oU M WILSON SCHOOL rued to H|i«*nd mort1 nioi>t y ^i, Years of Experience - in < -Jiwlit i"ii, t w ; on today'? improvtm«ntK. K i u ullt, l *r^ ^ t t> r > u11 : i,iri;i' n"iM flown HJMI U« If y,,u're hanrfy with u paint th rough high bvhuol wiihiti MODERN DESIGN faomr. The co«ift> ON ABOUT 2 ACRES rn up, Kull bits* Urush Mils can t-< m^ut- ** ^ ; QU.HY walk. Ju^st Hasted by At- floor pl«B lor onH l tiTh% DO SUPPORT NICE FLOOR PLAN pretty Jiu-M>*iislvr >' " ' wood Ktralty in on« of Svotrh IN MOUNTAINSIDE. i\ ring room, 13 >auar* tfViiryom and Kitihn n with Plains' ntcv»t areufj. Pric»-s! «u $25,900 rqitm with * SECLUDED - WOODED THE WESTFIELD ttrl ur^a. mat, v* i-li LoVrh. firU\im>r Uvfltury. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION 1 ^ 'rn to atlK1 ,,ni* nursery and tlU-U DMt, Hi in ho in? bus an pnlranc*. ity riHJUi* . * . 2 and Hi*-re ie a third floor $59,500 DRIVE hull, living rt>\*m wilir flrtplar*-, »BtJ Uaih — cill ( I 7 4' J i*lart- Htal - pllIF exposed beam ceiling UlninK room, kttrht-M with let hit* 1> puurllcd In ^prti'i', 2 Ut'ii ronmt* ami l/ati* on j at wood-burning fireplace I Kline bcdr«M»ut * It s COMFORTABLE . . . I hi* 1M n(Hjp, TJHTI* art* 2 muri' * ntui M#;e HKN (fxrlcuf la I -4< I* Ijo^ruiinis un thv -I ml floor, aiul #B- in WtKfiitld. A lov That'll only part of the «tury. COLONIAL .... j a lai^c ri'iTeatlon ruoin in the Mwner ( now t nin**Vrr< f] J has If you want a une-flour piiui* IMMACULATE! CONVENIENT . . . baHftncfit. 2-car garage-, anil un of nituml Muun- dune t'vt-r)thln^ put*niblc atwl FOUR BEDROOMS 5 BEDROOMS - 3V4 BATHS with TWO play urt-an ((MM' to? attractive? c& foot tut. Immtcll- adultB — one for tlu- chlldrtio 3 BEDROOMS - Vfi BATHS $22,900 This <'ol«nlaJ U only a .*ihort at** ijustf- Iif • home. ;i nHKle?rn kitchvii, pan- iJriirhi. oht-erful hr-me. souUi- ynu'U set a tuuch uC IHUII it) liv waik la Wllaon St-hnijl for your thin modern bungalow IUHI Tn- 1 'tnd rf*a*A*>niil*l? priced tlUtl tli-cplat-c wall. j;xrflK*iit ern •fxpoxur^. Ffreplo^*- '" ' FAMILY ROOM WITH flri'iilurt In (J(J lH a lot uf location for imruchiul Hchooles* Incr room, .ilnln*: room. Urn* liitlt* OMC^ It l - inaciut-H Park. Thr^e bt-ili ri>t#tn ullh huUR- far the money, HIKI JJOB- FIREPLACE tin t-Brl> rntlf also. kitclit-n with lahlr *|>iitfc. coiirl now hut wonie folks have kllthru LIKE TO BE «izt- t-tMi- IN FANWOOD —SwPtt T arift* i. and two liatlia.on the vert, Jilff Bcreen/tflaBH purcti to biiiHl, Hthl up 11* it JIM J» anrlmet move-In tion room. 220 vult/100 amp. ON A cm kiichtn, 2 Itoilruumn uml r-undltion (with Ktudlo apart- electrical ftcrvlre and a M first floor apartments room BEDROOMS tllod hut h on tli*- 1 Hi llcic^r, a merit on thlrH, alnrj). CIOHP to attic fan included. Two-car g«- AUached TREE SHADED LOT GRANT SCHOOL inmplelfJy pin** panelled ha«p- everything Good invewtment. COLONIAL . uil steam heat, rent — $123 - $145 month IN MOUNTAINSIDE. n>tnt, HIM) full nltU- f^>r exptin- "CRESTWOOD" at J34.900. $24,900. hlon or HtoruRCt. A jfood li»thiK' Near town and »H both in wettfield DELIGHTFUL PORCH In Kanwooil for $^5,0 (in Scotch Plaint) 834tfKH> — In Scntfh Plalnn on walk to railroad Htation; two Till* l»» nit- hum br**n *iiinrllj- Shu<-kttniaxon Driva and flntip WYCHWOOD $< 4 BEDROOMS - 2V2 BATHS ON ONE FLOOR doorH from bun. blgiit traffic CRESTWOOD rreomlllhtnrtl, ( h o u |i It I fuii> tu the «olf course. A front-to- street, one block lonir. Klrp- TO BUY* HEIL. RENT Oil RECREATION ROOM nmilr-mtci-tl n ml brjiutlfull} bark t*p]!t, very oa«y to live* in, IWKST, CAl.Ii ONS FLOOI SPECIAL RENTAL 3 BEDROOMS - FIREPLACE 1 plnre in llvfns room, full «t»- A thre« bedroom ranch houwe tl*4-c>nif t*th JJviitIE room %* If h eljjh* rooitiM. lurK*- porch ami In« room, kitchen, l»t t\t>or $36,900 FURNISHED RECREATION ROOM H pint 2H(i to 'J-J7 (ierp- C'nuliJ IB now available In the CHKST- lavatory, den U 10x14. All 3 WOUD area of Stotch Plains- rhrer)' T,V. rouui. u|»-< u~i lie- be four beriruomft — ur three ATWOOD REALTY LARGE LOT WITH TREES with an offiuc! and a cU*n. hedmomH will take twin !)«•<]«. It's situated on A large wooden mliiutt* kit dim with * jil-In Kor ^ short term (6 month A > Nicely landfli-Kp^cl l«t. Very lot (100x160) and Is real cute. OM*r ranch tm or up tu a year. Very pretty NEW LISTING , » • $23,900. economical heat. J2R.500. The living room Is of good ADams 3-2222 bedr«onin and 1 rape Cod on the North elde, Mountatn- size with fireplace, the kiUhen K nr«place m tn* very attractively furnlnhed. ani there Ii t r«| 1 nlde thn*e lie drown* ranch, larg^ has a breakfast bar and there Even, i A NEW BEAUTY I-arjj? ^ master l^droum, late ruom. Very detp CRISP AND CLEAN ruornH, excellent cnniiition. with IB a 10x13 dinette. The three Mnry I'alutr 7.1^-7S.V4 4 BEDROOMS - 2% BATHS klti;henB dining room, den or 20x19 ree room and $808 taxon. FOR THE EXECUTIVE bedroom* are. npaciouu and the IN licdroum, tiled bath. $2&0 per tiled bath haa an ovcrtub Dlek Kir I.I, 2-6f)&N munth. FAMILY ROOM TAMAQUES AREA Kliower. AIHO a basement rec- Folly Sltnytli 735-7M3M — MountrtlnKhle, with a and quality, nearly new reation room and a one-car at- , DUTQ! WITH FIREPLACE $26,900. view (luwnhilt. 5 bmlrooni *ipllt 4 hcdroomB, 2 % baths. MvinR tached garage. ADamt 2-7742 level, with u well-protected NMTH HOT WATER HEAT room, fireplace; square dining AT |23,900. rear. I-^irg"e home, room, beautiful kitchen, family Htnltor itirmbem of the TAMAQUES SCHOOL AREA »i*t4ft»rtl ro«fin> tot, recreation Hlted table apace. 24' family Wc*tfl*ia Multiple lAmilnK and rmmi, »t'reenert jmrrh, »i»ud liv- EDWIN O. EDWARDS room, full basement, 2-car pa- $57,500 ri u\rsiti;)> HOMKNI we know 1 Chamber of Commerce ititc riM»ui, foniittl dlnlug rooiit» of two, one lmmedttitely avall- rHgi. . IJHTK'*' lot. Jn much a-8»«3 Yen* • rprrviitloD room vith WKNTFIKMl—Clmrmlner 3 bed- Blmer C. lefeaHl*a»«rircr SCREENED PORCH u»t II*ttMl hy tntn»rt*rrt»il rufNPd honrtlt tlrtriilnt'tt <*7' room On Ion 1 til on North eldo Caldwell .... An 3-RM7 . To hvjirln, It In K|>IU |inUo ndJuInHM pitnellrd near WIIHOII School, 2S foot t Pepper ,,..AD 3-4703 LOW COST LIVING CRESTWOtt $21,900 41 nd H|»UII, |n mnvr-Iti cumlUl'Mi den with b a » k n Ii e 1 v vn| living" room with fireplace, din- Albert «. Dnnk«r 1 C. B. Smith, Jr. (|HIMMI*HI»1I»U In liiiiiifdlntc}, Tlie LEE K. WARING itpiirkllnic mortem kttcli^n Ing room, kitchen with d!nh- AD 2-1146 On a quiet dead-end street, $23,900 fhrtM? brilrocniiN, living room d wltli nii|illnnop*l *un wanher, Bmall den. 1 % baths, AD 3-3403 IA vine room, la rue cat-In kit" ttvid illnlnu; room ure bright anil K4M>d~filmed Bird-* walk-up attic, parnRe, fencod 1NBUHOR . * Marry T. Danker ciien, 3 beilrouma, 1-tur g This home Is very lti«ti» fully drrorufetl. l a buthji. natural yard. $i!4.0f»0, 233-1904, Cluster walls. IJOW h and ha« a moti unu family rmtin» iiMMlrru cn< hedrnl coBtw* Price JUO.GUO, AllhouRh there III SPACIOUS A COMFORTABLE with «*rittnic «|iut*r» tivo prrlty PL 5-3864 room in HIP baww*] CENTER HALL tiled Ivulhfl, imwiler rcioin nml Itil tin quiet tMrcit* com* VALLEY VIEW floor, ^viilk-ln 4-rdnr ^h THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. NEW LISTING IncludfH tlie llvi« BEDROOMS GALORE thin vhtifi't* uJTerlng;, l>t> lltid wiUl-to-wflU rnrpe rircplHce, large cull tu HVC for >uur»4»lf. Located on a crest In Mountain* are jununic the iiinuy REALTORS INSURORS Need curly occupancy? Cull us 10), kitchen wiihbj# 3 BATHS «l(te. thlH lovely ranch with i'lul ffitture* you imiy ^ on this ouo, lnimuculatr «|illt most ulLriicllve rear yard, FAMILY ROOM to dlHvuHM when you In- 26 Prospect $tr»*t AD 2-0300 level in "Sun Valley,"' KHUWIMMI. . Lot alt J ID MODERN a new owner. iiulrr. JAMES J. DAVIDSON 3 budrooinx, living: room, timing area on 1 CLOSE TO SCHOOL room, kitchen with dishwasher, FOUR BEDROOMS true toil view from the recreation room. 1-car K»ruRe, $30,000 lg room, throo lartf«* IMMI- NEWLY LISTED Realtor IN You will be iiKrt-eably surprised rocrniH with exceptional closetN. Member of tae when you «eo tilt the extraw. CORN CRlft POPULAR SHACKAMAXON two full buthH. formiiI dining Rfliool IOVP! home with only on? owner now leaving ruum with aurf»fl to uvernlsoil area, ririulo Iv.vol entrance foyor, «lcle rrcreatlon room with nlld- TAMAQUES n\yen xwvvh* All filer trio eat-In AREA (>f hifr fliiittorod doom ffnverlnp the r^nr opening to rear patio; $34,900. kitchen, tw»-car EumKfl lavatory; iit-L-eaK to attnrhiMl «ruragc. j.'ull liaHcment. Sunny llvlnic ONLY 2 YEARS OLD UNIQUE RANCH rour«c. wall- tri- wall curprthitf room; pnnfllfd hall; dining: room; modern cat-in kitchen. Three throughout la Included, $38,700. H4*i'

LWV Schedules : i SPINACH pkg Unit Sessions FINE GAUGE OXFORD BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS 23c . WITH ALL TRADITIONAL DETAILS White The regular unit meetings of the ONE-4.95 FRESH League of Women Voters of West- Blue field will be held next week. Under M discussion will be basis of apportion- Stripes 3 for 13.95 ment and plans for rcapportfonmont of the stale legislature. Chairman WOOL-ORLON STRETCH CREW of the local study committee Is Mrs. WITH CUSHION SOLE John Gulai. Members will be asked While 39c to come to consensus on criteria for a permanent plan for New Jersey. Olive ONE-2.00 FLORIDA Hostesses, discussion lenders and IS (ivy unit chairmen arc as follows: Mon- 3 for 4.15 JUICE BROCADE day, Nov. 15, l p.m., Mrs. N. R. Black OPULENCE, Wickersham Jr.. 51<> Birch Ave., Mrs. Julius Jackson, Mrs. Max •Ct ORANGES dress-and-coat Tichler; Tuesday, 1 p.m., Mrs. G W F NE MAKE C doz. James llngy, 711 Shackanuixon Dr., Natural ^"^ *° ' "'N°S costume to out- Mrs, Bernard Brown. Mrs. Brooke Gardiner; 0:15 p.m., Mrs. Bernard Olive ONE-5.98 plush them all; Biichner, 15 Rutgers U., Mrs. Hen- Black 2 for 8.95 refreshingly ry CoidLs, Mrs. II. Suchoniel; Wed- NO nesday, 11:30 a.m.. Mrs. Jumps Trow- U'.. formal. Nile bri(l«e. 0-17 Boulevard, Mrs. John green, candlelight Thatcher. Mrs. Frank Uutftf; Thurs- AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE day, <):M a.m., Mrs. Theodore Dad- *&, bolgo. Sizes tluw, 27 Plymouth IUI., Mrs, Martin BY PURCHASING IN MULTIPLES QUALITY MEATS $89.95 Simon, Mrs. Alan Goldstein. Oentlemc 11 AND PRODUCE Mrs. Suinpol SeaRor. unit chair- — Ladies Students man, said that any member who luis not bovi\ assigned a unit to at- SPRINGFIELD: tend should contact her. ami that 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 763 Mountcin Avo. any non-incmhcr interested in the DR 6-5505 subject of reupportionmenl would be AD 2*2900 welcome to attend a unit, nicelinfi. .r UNION: 956 Sluyvesant Avo. MU 8-8622 ip Plans Trip Open Daily to 6 P.M. 25a K. HROAD ST. WKSTFIKLD The St-nior Utah l'YHow.ship of the Friday Nitos 'til 9 "Wcstficld's Smart Shop Tor FasliitiiKihlu Wonu'ii" Kirst (Nmwi'KalHHial Church will Opposite Itinlto Theater take ;t field trip Thursday nigh! to FREE DELIVERY Now York to ohscrvo the inrnistci y Open Monday one] Friday K t'NM.'AHl) (Jf HIP Itcv. John (lon.sel. Lutheran Evenings Until 9 P.M. ... of course! specialized minister to jazz arliMs in New Vurk. THE VTKSTFIELD f\. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965 Section 2 P*ge f Socia Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Around Town Engaged Margaret Laird S. S. Hope Subject ' Glovers Celebrate Golden Wedding sr^j&x^Sv'_ •t Mr and Mrs Myrtcn K. (Jiuvvi i>t hy thu Glovor's son and duughter-h)- Plans Wedding For Fortnightly I'iV 1-auiiieriii Mill lid woro hoiuH'cd . U.w\ Air. ;UK1 MI>. Myrlon Glover nts »'l»o have con- I returned Saturday to Uieir home at SuUmlj> afu-rinxMi al a ei*U builiun ' .Tr. of Kiu tie Janeiro. Brazil- Many golfing vacation '-• 405 Wi/odland Ave. iii\en in hunoi of thoir 50th wadding ; friends and relatives attended in- i)r itud Mrs (.Iporge S Laird of Tho l^ntni^litlv Cioun. rvciiing anniver.sary, at the home oi iheir: eluding tht-ir granddaughters. Miss yrtie Beach. N. ^oiild.sburo. Pa. formerly of West- • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dutcher of iie;»iiiiHH'r.i ul t!io \Vi*:n;itrs Chili. M;M iii-kiw and daughter, Mr itrul • Njincy Swink of Richmond. Va., 3 Mrs- NWson Jor- ; 2155 Buttonwood La.. Scotch Plain.-.. field, annuunue flic engit^eiiU'iit uf i.\iil meet NVi'Jnt'.sJay e\eninti at a d Mrs Juhii I. S'wittk of 3 Bruezc' and Miss Anm-tte Swink of Wheaton Hill M- W- "; have returned from a vacation at the ihfir daughter. Margaivt. to James !: ifj, af tilt- riiib!u>i!M\ Following a ill of «5 Wych- Knull Dr. The party was also tfivrti Collide.. am Princess Hotel in Bermuda. P. Kronus. son of Mr. and Mrs. short buMne^s meetinii. a film will James Kronus oi S!i.iiford. Conn. A sltuwu o! the w'ovk done by thr .. Dr. SUmdish Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arrim of 746 July ut'dding LS planned •bi;i S. S. lhtiit' on il> voyage to t of 55J 1 r Stevens Ave. have been honored at The hnde flcfi is a ^ritdnato of Peru \\ lu'i(. it wn.s siatunu'd for 10 and Mrs. Evcrson recent farewell parties prior to their Wistfield High School and Cedar "If You Don't Know FUR. d V•• Mi. moving next week to Bowie Md. Mr -'rest Colle;e, Allentnwu. I*a. Her 1 liuest speaker. Miss Susan (. SwBrt of 618 Pros- and Mrs. Dudley Kahn of 804 Stevens t'limei' it- a LMadLiaU of Warner Col- i,s a pliysieai ilii'i'aiiiM and was on Know Your FURRIER" ed Mrs. Ru^ell Ave. were hosts at a dinner party U-^\ Slalen Island. Hotli are em- the I'irst Inp the S S IIOIH1 made nd Ave. Saturday evening; Mrs. Janu-s Son- ployed by ih<* Kn-cport, N.V., scliooi ia HKiO lo Iiuluni'si^. Miss Glocke ters of 751 Stevens Ave. gave a QUALITY FURS AT BUDGET PRICES Kenneth AI- is eu(i!'dii3;jliii' of ;i new physical luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Ar- i Ohio, are mov- theriipy ni'o.uvjini of Mir New Jersey rien who was also feted by her ew home at Fiutwet St;it- DouarliiUMi! of lU:;il(h. She Buy With Confidence D bridge dub at a luncheon at the .levi-lops I ho nnt^ram wliit-h in- home of Mrs. William F. Shoehan. \olves review and cvalu:ition of con- al i G L. Rust of 909826 Stevens Ave. licieLs for physical ihi>rapist serv- *] as thdr weekend *'•*>* Tr \Vinhiii-n. , ici's limveen tlie Stalo Department Mr. and Mrs. John Itomberg of .A ANN UlNKUAUCH of Healllt and hospitals, visit inK iaDddaugMer-in-law, tea Rust, their son- 859 Willow Grove Rd. went tu Nyw nurse associalions and other health am iter. Mr. and Mrs.Haven, Conn., to attend Ihe Valo- Miss Hinebauch agencies. Miss tilocko gathers i»- (nnn;tlion on standards nf physical daughter. Donna, Penngame, and brought her mother, "Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction" w therapy pradiee in the si ale, w- brother and sister- Mrs. Frederick Symington of Ham- SI ^ '- REPAIRING - REMODELING den, Conn., home with them for aEngaged to Wed MRS. MICUAKL H. MOK1US ;ippio|)i i.ilc training pru- „ Mrs. A. G. Dunn She also serves as a consul- larrington Park. visit. iSharyn Lee Hiossi FREE ESTIMATES Mr. and Mis. Harry K. Hinotauich tant. CUSTOM CLEANING Hallborg of Hostesses at a tea following the ol 131 Clifton Si. announce the i*n- Sharyn Lee Reiss program of the Mountainside Car- A SDcial hour will follow with re- have been in nt'iil of their daughter. Priscil- freshments he ing served by co-host- den Club Tuesday at Hie Woman's Ann. to George Sigman Slocum, Xll7~ visiling their esses, Mrs. Uoherl i\ Honors, Mrs. Club, were Mrs. E. G. Hufnagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Slo- Becomes Bride of 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. AD 2-3423 i who is a freshman Mrs. E. Ci Hermann and Mrs. W. Arlhur K. Scott, and Mrs. KveroU College. cum of Milton, Pa., and Aurora. (Opp. Riolto Theatre) Open Monday Til 9 P.M. IK Bonnet. N.V. Michael Morris T. Towers. W. N. Woodward of The prospective hrido is n gradu- DK1VE TO SUKVlviT IN '65 ky., entertained Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Verse of The wedding of Miss Sharyn al t? of WestfieM High School and HiesH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it an open liouse in 1080 Cooper Rd., Scotch Plains, have returned from a Bermuda vacation. attended Dickinson College whoro Kied L, Hiess of I07H Seward Ave. neighbors Mr. and she was a mcnilK-r of Pi Heta Phi tu Mictuic-1 It. Morris, son «f Mr. ass formerly of Madi- WESTFIELD IS TALKING sorority. Mr. Slocum, a graduate of! and Mrs. Michael M. Morris of Port cnoose OXFORD Bone China! Radiantly white, velvety who liave moved to Set a ABOUT . . . Cornell University and a mwnber MAUGAUKT KA1HD Heading took place Sunday after- smooth, Oxford sets the mood for festive dining. Un* The Baltimore Symphony Orches- of Phi Gamma Delia fraternity, noon ut Ail Saints Episcopal Church, equalled tor elegant entertaining the year 'round. served two .wars a.s a lieutenant in James Hucuner of 29tra concert tomorrow afternoon at Scotch Plains. A reception fit Shack- sumptuous Choose your pattern hero today! the United Status Army and was ainaxon Cmintry Club followed (he were hosts at a party the high school . . . Art Group to Have The pungent smell of burning stationed in (lennany, \k has re- 4 o'clock ceremony which was per- ling before the Town turned to Cornell this full lo com- fnrnicd by the Ki?v. Choster C. Hand thanksgiving LEXINGTON .,, lance at Echo Lake leaves around town, many still be- Guest Meeting ing burned after Ihe 4 p.m. dead- plete his work for a gradual e degree Jr. bordered with line . . . in ihe School fo B*isi:tess Aclmims- The bride, viiio was tfiven in nuir- precious platinum. i. Joseph CharHon of And the Overlook Follies .set forlrat ion. .s.N t.iki Hyun, prominent New- riuKP by her father, had as maid nf table! Exquisite simplicity iirk iifiilpiress »nd loucher, will bt' i,, have moved into this Friday and Saturday evenings A June wt'ildiiu: is planned. honor her sister. Miss .fcicquclyn 1>. for young Ihe yuest artist at ihe Nov. 17 meet- a! 862 Carlelon Hd. at Summit High School. Itiess who was also thu .soloisK sophisticates. ing of the ;ut department of thu ( Hridesmaids were Mrs. William Ho- ii:.. 5-piece place C. Bcmisof 1117 Hah- Marilyn A. Walsh Wrstlield Wunuin's Club ai the club- hnn of Kd«i*water, aiiothfi' sister , J. €. Mclntosh of Christian Women house ;it 1:;W p.m. (iuests will he nf the Grille; Mrs. AtUhmiy Seulti setting. ..$23.95 U. and Mrs. John welcome at this meeting and should and Miss Madeline WarriiiKton of w- M m h Combination Coffee> 109 Cambridge lid.. To Wed in April call Mrs. Arthur Winch, ho.spiUtlily South Plainfield. To See Fashions ^ ^^v^ V » A * m ' 4 Tea Pot. ..$27.00 elK'in, Pa., Friday Hichart) Morris sei'ved as best Itcnd a dessert bridge Jane Smilli of Westficld will show Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walsli of MISK Hy;m. who wns l>nrn In (lei- man lor his brulhrr. U.shors WTIT 1 Plainfieltl. formerly uf Westfield, rnany, eaint lo Ihe Unileil State.* C- !• -• — - taravian Seminary for fashions for the holidays Wednesday lvri>sak of Port Steading. Ihe ^ h at the seventh anniversary luncheon announce the ongnneinciil of their in l()4(i. She lias stu(li<>il in many ys lirolher-in-law; Hoiiiilcl meeting of the Christian Women's daughter, Marilyn Aim, lo Michael schools of art including Scutplors' (Jsaki of Carlerei. ;i eiitisin of the [."William J. Gault of Patrick Doran, son of Mrs. Patrick Club of the Summit area at the Hotel ;iiid C'eranik' Workshop, New York; .(•room, and Steven LVdor of Wotnl- • k _ •_ returned recently Suburban, Summit, at 11:30 a.m. Doi'Hii of Providenev, H.I. and the Insljtiile of Technology; hrid^e. lion in Lake Worth, late Mr. Doran. An April wedding is School of Paint intf A Mrs. Morris is a Kracitmle of Wost- >y visited Mrs. Gault's Speaker will be Mrs. Donald Grey planned. Barnhouse, whose late husband was St'ti!ptiir<' and Clreenwich Ilouso. ficltl Hif^ti Kcttool and Ili'ikeley See- Mrs. David Smyth. — C- —- -T--T pastor for 33 years of the historic Miss Walsh is a gradual** of Holy Since 1%7 she hits been exhibitins ret arinl School. Kast Orantje. Her Trinity High School, and St. Mary's and teaching, ami has executed a liushand, on alumnus of WuiKlhridve k.' ^• rs. Robert Norton of Tenth Presbyterian Church of Phila- School of Nursing, Orange, and at-number of architectural comtnis* IIiKh Suhcol. is employed hy Newark . are moving Friday delphia and founder of the Evangeli- fions for pnvale. and puhlic collec- cal Foundation. Mrs. Barnhouse. tended Sulon—Uall Uiuvcr^ily juul Metals. Kt'uilworlh. AfU r a trip If) Hostun College. Sin- is chief super- tions, nifiiuly In terra colta, bion/e Florid;). Ihe eonple will live in currently president of the Women's or direct inelal. She is prcsenl ly Walter Zobol of 1300Advisory Council of the Foundation, visor in the recovery room at St. Claik. Elizabeth's Ifospitol. Jk^hm. (enchinu ut llio Westfield Adult The bride was fried i\l sliowers as (heir weekend is active in church and community Sohoul. Mrs. George Thomp- work. Mr. Doraji, **in alumnu.s of Jlryant jjiven hy her altendaiits at (he Moun- I, Conn. College, is a stockbroker with Good- Hostesses for thu tea following (lie tainside Inn am! in Hlomnfiekl at Reservations may be made the hojne of Mrs. George Hcilly. body and Co., Providence. Ho isprogram will he Mcsritimes Hubert through Mrs. George Itackett. Child The bride's p;irerits were hosts at ;i Richter of Colby president of the Providence Kiwanis V. Donne. Louis K. (Slovor iind A. care is available for children ages rohenr.sal parly Saturday evening ut ilte, Maine, spent a Club. T. Siimlcfuist. visiting her mother, 3-5. •••!. their home. :hter of 87} Ca-lcton The new slate of officers includes Mountainside residents Mrs. Mel- jane snti ling the Dartmouth- ill game. ville Beaumaiin, vice chairman; Mrs. Arthur Sterzinger, recording secre- 133-141 Central Avenue, V/estfield .r •' *

i. Alfred H. Meyer tary; Mrs. Richard McDowell, proj- • •' - .» •* Parking 132 Elmer St. AD 2-4800 a three and a half ect chairman; Mrs. William Hunter, OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY evening* to 9 P.M. touring Japan, Hong decorating chairman: Mrs. O. G. and Honolulu. They Bohnenberger, nursery.

heiRioom jewel ?- vV;-

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. *m m Sill

You can avoid that last-minute rush and assure yourself of

•_ t a relaxed, happy Christmas by coming in now and taking K * • ' y - • y

- .s i •/ * H y advantage of our convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. ^ ••-*;

diamond's Our shelves are filled with a vast array of outstanding gifts •kraal, our Lamps, Trays, China, Crystal, Pottery, Silver, Pewter, Brass, •tsmen ••""' I iV^-'-v- '^;.' r^"-*":. '-''?•• :'-'-v* .*. ' "t^\\:'z "> • •''-

: L in a stunning Copper, Woodenware, Corning Wear, and a wonderful selec- *gthat tion of decorative Candles, Cards, Wrappings, Ribbons, Tags .1 it In and Enclosures. A Jeweler's buying trip takes him Into strange lfay fashion, places, and finding the renowned Jade cutters of Hong Kong was just one example. Well worth it, faale cost, You can still order your Imprinted Christmas Cards though, for Stanley Marcus selected superb stones •naad — books delivered to your home on request. of varying sizes. They have been set in exquisite mountings of unusual design. They are just part of without our international gem collection, unmatched in And don't forget-BARRICINI CANDIES for Gifts or for Yourself! quality anywhere in America, Do come in and see it. Jatic pendant with sparkling contrast- Iny diamond $125. Pierced or rcRuinr Jeannette's akctU earrings ....49.50. JEWELERS 227 E. Broad Street 2u6 f. BROAD ST. ADAMS 30529 Free delivery - anywhorfl Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN Free V/ESTFlUU • M. J. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Never a charge for credit Delivery AD 2-1072 ALSO RUIHCvrODO AND DELIVERY OR • HACKINJACK Free gift wrapping Opon Monday anil Friday Evenings REGULAR CHARGE THE WESTFTEU) IS. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER iO, 19G5 Page 2 Overlook Follies Honored Mrs. Reed Honored to Demonstrate Worry-Go-Round" Title of Talk Before Art Group Over 2.">0 tin irurod'-icrd pi*ver.si new mm On Stage This .•-v By NCJW Award Michael Stcifla of 102 Kim St. will tended li^- nii-r:i»^ ul (hi- VU»;:.;n; <. m\\l ^ansi^m**: Mrs. Abm'f Jack- b'i\e a demons:ration in oi) painting Club of Wosuii'ld in tlu ie::. M'CUNCJ vice president, .said that Weekend Wednesday uel'ort* the Cranford Tempi*.- Monday to hi-^r liu Kt'\. :i,f rimi- ivr stamp bouk> i> now ! Mrs. Man on C Keed of 1368 Wood Crfcativu Art Grouj) in Uie (."ranford Valley Kd., Mounuunsidt', received Alexander C. Curnnchuei. pastor <*f m-r bui iJut monetary donations Library a! ft t).}v.. Visitor are wel- <-:n\ aiwjys iw made :owaid the uvw Acts as diverse as "007"' i the Hannah (i. Solomon award yes* tlu- DettiU Community Church in v come suburban Syracuse, tpcak or. Ma!i- tJub house. Strauss walU will be features of the! ; tcrday from the Greater Westfield Mr. Sioffa is well known in this ' section. NCJW. in recognition of toev Worry-Go-Hound." He stilled Mrs. Howard Ct*Av\. program Overlook Follies when the curtain! " area as a teacher, demonstrator and 1 10 moM of our worries art things aboui chuinuiin. invited nK'ir.bers to sn goes up Friday night jn Summit a JIL to • outstanding coiitribuiioji to children judge. : arid youth. The presentation was which we can do nothing anyway ;«r opi*n house and u-a at ilw club hou.-fe High School auditorium. The show coca made by Mrs. Bernard Robins, sec- A member of the West!iuld Art are completely unfounded. Rt\. iu; the r«'guJar DccfmiKT meeting. is scheduled for two evenings, Fri- made tion president, at a lucclieon at Association and the Cranford Crea- Carmichatl bays tli«it men worry Mrs. John Uuey. coehairman of the day and Saturday at 8:30 o'clock Temple Siiarey Shalon, Springfield. tive Art Group, he has devoted most more about Iheir health than wom- finance committee, reported on the The production is divided into two of his time recently to teaching in success of the recent luncheon at the Mrs. Reed is president of the en and much unnecessary worry u scenes, the first closing with aan mas Youth and Family Counseling Serv- his Westfield studio. His latest ven- about what people think He feels ChaiUidev. original act, "Overlook a Go Go ice and has been active in volunteer j ture will be his own gallery due to the one great concern all must cul- Floral an-ansements for the speak- So varied is this year's show that ro« work for many years. She has had open early next year in Rockpurt. tivate is international relations and ers table and tea tables were sup- the production committee has sim- fa Mass. that we must strengthen the moral a particular interest in the problems plied by Mi>. George Braun who ply called it "A New Revue for l and spiritual foundations of free- pointed out thai similar pieces will 1965." and needs of youth. ; rangements. Assistants were Mes- dom. be on sale at the garden depart- Speaker at the luncheon was Miss dames William Gutnam, Sanford ment's coffee Nov. 30 from 9:30 to Tickets are still available through Deborah Ross. Her subject was Lieberman, Irwin Genzer, Henry Mrs. Gordon Duncan, presideni, 3 p.m. Hostesses at the tea tables Mrs. Walter J. Lee, 210 s. Euclid "History and Evolution of Tradi- Zimmerman, M ichaet Sta vilsky, welcomed those attending the meet- were Mcsdames Lor rimer Arm- Ave., ticket chairman for Westfield : tional Jewish Cooking." Jack Blodinger. Norman Weisburd, ing and asked for the various re- strong. Kthan Hescocfc. Howard Tate She points out that all seats in the ; Mrs. Mel Kestenbaum and Mrs. ports from club officers. Mrs. An- auditorium are good. If any tickets MRS. MARION C. REED Martin Simon, Kenneth Oringer and thony Stark Jr., first vice president, \ and Joiin Wachter. 1 Lewis Morris were in charge of ar- 1 E. Straus. remain they will be sold at the box office. This year's Follies, the 17th to be presented, has been written, di- MRS. ANTHONY P. PASTORE rected and produced by a team of (Rosalie Mansueto) four New Jersey men, all of whom Dr. have been associated with former Veteran s Day Rosalie Mansueto, Follies and who are interested in Barnard little theater: Jack O'Sullivan, Ed Thursday Kaus and Jerry Cummins, of Sum- A. P. Pa store rnit. and John Almquist. Upper ^8 of tbe Bu Montclair. The cast has hcen in daily North Central be MPM a| ^ rehearsal for the last month. Speak Vows Reservations Follies chairman for Westfield is made Miss Rosalie Mansueto, daughter Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin. Proceeds of Mr. and Mrs. LeopoJdo C. Man-from the production go to the hos-Mrs. David p sueto of 219 Scotch Plains Ave. and pital linen fund. tnoulh Rd. ii a Anthony P. Pastore spoke wedding mittee. vows Saturday at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Eugene C. McCoy performed the ceremony and the Nuptial Mass which was followed by a reception at the West wood Lounge, Garwood. Miss Margaret Mansueto was her TINE sisters' honor attendant. Brides- maids were Mrs. Angelo Bonanno and Mrs. Robert Carrangeb. Cf ClttlK The gloom, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Pastore of North Ber- Thursday Nov. 11th gen, had as best man his brother- in-law Henry Mahnkopf. Michael Zarro and Henry Muller were ush- Through Sat. Nov. 13th ers. Mrs. Pastore went to high school in Union and. works at Bell Labora- tones, Murray Hill. Her husband is an alumnus of Holy Family High School in Union City and Scton Hall University. He is a merchandising manager for Alexander's JQtpart- ment Store, Paramus. Fal an Winter Rummage Sale Set By Sisterhood A rummage sale is being held by the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El Monday through Thursday at 226 E. Broad St. Mrs. Richard Lane and Mrs. S. R. Goodson, co-chairmen for the event, are being assisted by

Mrs. Neil Fox and Mrs. Jack Den- 4 i OATS holtz. Mrs. Stanley Sloan is in charge of Elegant entry"moHer ... advertising. The poster and publicity enduring time mow.; committee include Mesdames Walter destined to strike a note of charm ii Cher, David Kane, Harold Bernstein, 1 home for generations. (WouJdntyoub* Philip Green, Warren Eisenberg and pass on this 'important piece to your ^ Ludwig Wolf. grandchildren!) The grondfoWfl Mrs. Bernard lieiler, ways and shown has been made to The Pine Housillv means chairman, reports a large , exacting specifications ortd nfflflW group of Sisterhood ladies are help- a mellow pine or rich cherry finish, ing with arrangements and sales. Moderately priced, it is but Mesdames Charles Azen, Martin reservoir of timepieces in The Pine Shulmon, Joseph Schechter, Bernard colonial clock c< Heller and Mrs. Denholtz have been collecting merchandise for the sale Harvest Moon Ball Held BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME AT OtIB SIM* The Harvest Moon Ball of the Holy Trinity Mothers' Guild was held BACKYARD WORKSHOP. OKI WW » at Saturday evening at the Plainfield 10:30-6 P.M. TUESDAY I«6HnWnm Country Club. Mrs. A. Biano was ehairman. SAV GS •••31•

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'-:•* Author of Official State Historical American Music Program Public Invited to To Sing For Style Show Tuesday for Club Unit Models Announced Guide Book to Speak at Club Tea "Amcrk-un Music. Old and New" Guest Program of • Names of the men and women M»w Ack-lmo \\mv ui Sprin:. , ! is the title of the pros ram (or TLU-S who will be models for the Westfield •Ja. inu OJ inter- lea and will be autographed by the cini. Shi» will be acrompanied by "Jo suis Titaniu" from "Mignon" by Westfield and live Caronette Beauty est within a radius of 50 miles. The authors. Mrs. Reverdy Johnson and Mrs. Ashlon C. Cuckler, piano. Sam- Thomas. Mrs. J. C. Munday will be Salon of Scotch Plains will style th« author also includes addresses, load MISS ADELINE PEPPER Mrs. Andrew J. Wier, cochairmen uei O. Pratt, guest flute, and Mary her accompanist. women's hair. directions and distances to various of the book sale, will be assisted by llasman, gitesl violin. Closing the program will be - Tickets for the affair are on sale Hurry Devlin is well-known in Mesdames Raymond Hoffman, John Your Selection sites, plus the latest data on "open After intermission, the program pianists Mrs. Uinnning Rudd und to the public and are available from Westfield for his art work and car- Kultler, Raymond Bolts, John A. to tlte public" occasions mid guided will continue with Mrs. Allen R. Mrs. Hubert V. Kei'tfu-son playing any member of the Junior Woman's from tours. lomis as well as his first t>ook, "Old Laudenberger, Wililam R. Bagger, "Suite No. 2, Opus 17" by Rach- Club or ticket chairman, Mrs, Rob- Black Witch" on which ho collab- Henry Hamilton, Albert V. Ward Kiltleson, soprano, singing the Miss Pepper, an honor graduate of scene and gavotte from *Manon" by maninoff. ert lUchins of Carleton Rd. in's Outspoken the University of Wisconsin, is an orated with his wife, Wende. The and Robert S. Snevily. ollection of award-winning photographer and oft- en illustrates articles she writes for CUTRON . . . the New York Times. New York Herald Tribune, New Yorker and CLARA LOUISE STOREWIDE SALE CLARA LOUISE STOREWIDE SALE lectronic Marvel Ford Times. the Century Also speaking will be Mrs. Ava- nelle Day, author of "The Spico nd other fine Cook Book." which contains more than 1400 tested recipes as well as hes by BULOVA sections on the history of various spices. There are more than 350 color illustrations by the Dutch art- ist Jo Spier. Included on the program are two Westfield authors, Harry Devlin and Elena B. Craver. Mrs. CYavor will REDUCTION HCCUTBOM give tlie 'background of her two UK WlttW Gold Stnp. books, "Bulgarian Folk Talcs" and "Christmas Folk Talcs,1* both of ACCtmtON which tell stories SIKJ first heard » abovt Jn Whlti with •!*<* Uurd when a child in Sofia, Bulgaria. Mrs. Craver studied at Sofia tin'* Convenient Charge or Budget Payment Plans American College, took her All at the American College for Women in Istanbul, Turkey, and returned to Sofia American College to teach English. There she met and mar- DRESSES ried Bradford Craver, an American who had gone to Bulgaria to teach SALE WED. THROUGH SAT. ONLY Latin and Greek. After coining to this country Mrs. Craver took an 1 iTBELOi MA at Boston University while her husband was studying for his PhD HJIMBY STS. and Ml) degrees. In recent years 2-6718 she has contributed scripts on Amer- iRES ALSO IN CRANFORD AND PlAINFtELD ican community life and culture to the Bulgarian Service of the Voice of America. in tine... »-••-* for winter III. III! II!I

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Open Monday Evonlngf Page 4 THE WfiSTFIELO (•#. J.) LEACE3. WEDNESDAY,-NWEMBEH je. 1965 : i Busy Hands for Unit Plays Reviewed For Newcomers | Named to Student Board j Boro Youngsters Punch Party Scheduled i At Harvard Law School j By GOP Women Scotch Plains — '"ur ..lU Broad The luncheon group will meet at .... , ,. ._ , „_. ... , The Mountainside ! "jVppc-rs lor senior citizens kept mem- mtw it A i t-i * u-ii t\ !•• i ,' Cliar (*& C. Hagy of .11 Snacka- | To See Play long w way plays were reviewed Tuesday Thci Arch. Short HJIIS, with Michael , . , Wu;iieiis K IKM'II imil'-u in join SpeciaS l evening for members oi tlu* Scotch Parinenticr as hostess. Anyone •In- the Hoard of SuidtMit AdviM1!"- ai liter MiiunUiin»;icU> — "Children deserve a punch party Tuesday cvt-ninji iroin !Jni .m of the Mountainside Woman's enclosed Piains-Fanwood Newcomers Club in terested in attending may call Mrs. | ! Law School. This liourd is K'>od tiif-;ittir. prosentod by pvoft'.<- J:::J0 io l(i:30 p.m. at the home of :(-,.lb (>ltSj at sheir November meet- the YMCA by Mrs. htonn Morton | Ben Perkins. id oi Jf> hiuh-fitiiUiug Mu- casis with u\\ the skills of tht:, Mrs. In-ederiirk Wiliwhus Jr.. 1501 ; ir^ ^tf ol the home of Mrs. Kaili- Nelson. A social period followed the : , Mrs. Allan Sampson, swimming [| di?nl.- assisted by (acuity memlKTS adult theut'Vf"' states Mrs. Grorge Fox Trail. Among those alK-ndimi j ryn Lynch. Mrs. Charles Beedier program. s chairman of the group which al- j chairman, advised the group that i and local uUorn».*vs. to ht-ar the ar- in iinnouncing that the Youth j will !*• prospective new members. Table decorations in the Thanks- • r,',7u'M,7V. riub members and tgiunents. .Theater of the Mountainside PTA ! Mis. William McCurli-y. program, _ make plans for a covered dish giving thome *ere provided by the i nun-membernrtn.m#jm| s were invited to attend Mr. Hagy. a si'coiKi-year .student! has scheduled two plays this yt'iir by t chainuan, aimounced tht party wiJli luncheon and gift exchange in De- decorating committee under the di-th' e swimming serious which take i, received tlie BA | the Rockefeller Players. The first. I lake- place of the regular November cember. reetion of Mrs. William Allen. Post- at the Law School place every Thursday from 9:30-11 from Wil tiam-s Col lege in! '"The Legi-nd of Sleepy Hollow" meeting. ers made by Mrs. Bernard Godzin- a.m. at the Dell wood Garden Slate 1964, Al Williams, he was on the | be Saturday. Nov. 20 in the Deer- DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 ski and her committee were placed Swim Club, Berkeley Heights. Baby- list and played varsity fool- field School gymnasium with per- cround the room. Donna DeWitt and sitting service is available. Slie may ball for three years. formances at 1:30 and 3:15 p.m.2nd Sitter Course her committee were in charge of re- be contacted for further information. "Mary Poppins" will be produced (<*£ freshments. here in Mjireh. Mrs. Andrew Dolinick, chairman, An invitation is also extended to Foreign Students Session Today announced that the monthly meeting anyone who has lived for two years Tliu Rockefeller Players w-ere of the Creative Workshop would or less in Scotch Plains or Fan wood To Be Guests founded 14 years ago by Lucille Mountainside—The "baby-sitters" be Dec. 6 at which time she would to attend Newcomers Club meetings. Rockefeller. As playwright and di- training course, sponsored by the instruct the group on the making oi For further information or trans- rector, Mrs. Rockefeller brings to- Greater West field Section. National a variety of Christmas items. portation call Mrs. John Bernard. Foreign Students' Day will be ob-gether young professional actors and Council of Jewish Women, opened served Sunday by the international aiTU'Sses, choreographers and stage yesterday and a second session will > relations department of the Woman's designers, who find children's thea- be given today from 3:15-5 p.m. in Club. Foreign studnnts from Doug- ter inspiring and enjoyable as a the Deerfield School. The third and _•,--. ^ loss College and Kulgers University supplement to their careers on TV,final session will be Tuesday after- - will be entertained in homes of Broadway and Off-Broadway stages. noon. The course is open to all sev-m members and with a progressive The show, "The Legend of Sleepy enth and eighth grade students. dinner. •m Hollow," is an authentic dramatiza- Speaking this afternoon will be Mrs. W. S. Magalhaesof 634 Knoll- tion of the Washington Irving classic Dr. Theodore Lorenc. school physi- Have seen!! wood Ter. will have the students which tells the story of a lanky you cian on "Emergencies and Illness"; and members of the committee at school teacher, lea bod Crane, who was noted for his ability to tell mar- Miss Dorothy Dnscoll, senior staff "The most beautiful Personalized Chirstrnas her home for the first course. The nurse of the Weslfield District Nurs- group will then proceed to the home velous stories. The play is filled witli the gay humor and superstitions of ing Association, who will conduct a Cards in the World?" of Mrs. Charles Schrolh, 411 Quan- practice session on the basic facts I tuck La., for the main course and the early Dutch settlers of Now York. of child-care, and Mrs. Sydney Reit- will wind up at the home of Mrs. W. er. a section member and mother Visit Lancaster, Ltd. and browse in comfort, B. Overbay, 710 Woodland Ave. for Tickets are still available for the of five, on "The Responsibilities of dessert. 3:15 p.m. performance. Mrs. Crane the Baby Sitter" from the mother's Mrs. Overbay is chairman of the is chairman of the PTA's Youth point of view. from the largest and most diversified collection Theater. committee. Police Chief Christian Fritz and of personalized cards in this area. Fire Chief Henry Porter will speak

Tuesday on "Safety in the Home." 1 • • jT ^ They will discuss the responsibilities If s NOT too early!! of the sitter to employer and self. value Chairman of the program is Mrs. SAVE $1.00 Leon Salz. Assisting her are Mes- Viva Both dames Edgar Feldman, Nathan ll-ounec boHlt HAMRTT Fisher, Zygmunt Gottlieb, William TAtNISH HtltlNTIVl, i.Y.n-o.mc* Gutman. William Heller, Joseph In- HAHRTY IIWU FOAM dick, Louis Parent, Murray Staub, Velours! and Hunter Wilson. an cosier, The world's two moat famous iitver care products — now at an extra-saving offer Absolutely nothing matches genuln* 76 Elm St. Panhellenic velours... when it comes to plushy richness of color and texture . *, plus sturdy wear. Tarnish gois for nwnlh* In |utt on* News AD 2-2232 maty oppllcalbn ... means Our new velour knit in a zip-turtleneck model your hoi to war* tmd

*•:« Kappa's national philanthropies. -. o ADLERS fc-.« •£ Miss Woolston's local hostess is Mrs. • I family owntd -itnc* >90f MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWELERS 21? NORTH AVE.1 WE5T • WESTFIEID William Symonds, 1985 W. Broad St., Dully to r.:30 I».M. Scotch Plains. - Mnn. & Krl. 'Til y I'.M. Gamma Phi Beta ;-'•• Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta So- rority will observe Founders' Day m A new dimension Tuesday nt a luncheon at the Bow and Arrow Manor, West Orange, In luxury cruising! which will begin at 12:30 p.m. Res- ervations may be obtained through Friday from Mrs. Robert Nardone, 12 Mayhew Dr., Livingston. All in- terested Gamma Phi Beta's are cor- dially invited. Every day we depend on "vision" that goes beyond what new our eyes see. The challenge is always to find a greater Kappa Kappa Gamma

SS •v. vision — a deeper spiritual perception—that will guide OCEANIC The monthly meeting of Kappa 39,241 Tons • Fully Air-Conditioned mankind's progress, and lift men everywhere into their Kappa Gamma will be Wednesday to the West Indies and South America evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John heritage as children of God. Hear this public lecture on Meyer of the Golden Carrousel, Ken- "The Value of a Spiritual Outlook"by PAUL A. ERICKSON, The world's first sliding gtass Magrodome over sparkling ihvorlh. will demonstrate Christmas C.S.B., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. all-weather popls and Lido Deck—the Oceanic is a luxuri- decorations for the home. Mrs. Rob- ous floating resort designed exclusively for the ultimate ert J. Bauer, 917 Wyandotle Trail, In cruising enjoyment. is the hostess. FROM NEW YORK DEC. 18.. .16 DAYS... SPORTS FEB. 24 .. .15 DAYS. .. 8 PORTS JAM. 4 13 DAYS... 6 PORTS MAR. 12... 11 DAYS... 6P0RTS Kappa Alpha Theta JAN. 18. ..15 DAYS... 8 PORTS MAR. 24... 10 DAYS ... 4P0RTS Christian science lecture FEB. 3 20 DAYS... ti PORTS APR. 4. ., .12 DAYS... 5 PORTS The November meeting of the Westfield Club of Knppa Alpha calling variously at; S.in Juan, St. Thomas, St. Maailen, Theta was held last night at the 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Mjdlniquc, Batbodo*. Curacao. Cfisrobal, King Men, San Rl,i5, Trinidad, Grenada, La Gustr.i, St. Croix, Nastau and home of Mrs. William B. Clancy, IN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Guadeloupe. 760 Norgale. Assisting ilio hostesses 422 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. BOOK THROUGH YOUR TRAVEL AQENTt were Mrs. Laurance V. Kunyon of 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10004 • Tel: {212} 425-1515 PUiinfield and Mrs. David Haworth ADMISSION FREE. EVERYONE IS WELCOME Otticcs in principal odes of Hose lie Park. A demonstration in All lliliin Crtw-friMKinlinlt«|iitfy personal glamor was conducted by Mrs. W. S. Mnaalhaes.

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Couts, Tcppcr'K Third Floor. PhiiiiHuld ami Short IlilU Mall THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1014 Boulevard will hostess the after- Valley Players Aided of ihr Thflm&alhesian Society Newcomers Extend noon nonet- bride*' iiioup al 1:00. In Fur Fashions Seen student Kovcrninent: at SI. Law- * ;hf couples mid-week By Local Residents uncv University. ip will bt- entertained by Thomas J. Mullen of 136 Slanmore By Foothill Club WitL tUe Collecjians Coffee Invitation th Aii-xander Benlly. H74 PI. is technical advisor for the Val- Crii.-r SU-\v1-t- S'<''-;irr of Hi 1 ley Players presentation Friday and tVdiir 'Kr . ras To New Residents Mountainside — Fur fashions v t • • m * m I's. SiiinK-y Niedzwiecki. flujlMein. son ol Dr. and 54*1 Aw. 1; i. < • -rt -Mrs. viewed by 60 member of (he Fool- ;i:-::n'.-. !iM nf h< i'jc't'.n.-, ;ii llui- n l'\ Mr&. George Young t'o-hofl esses will b« Mrs. Robert hiil Club a; its monthly membership Mi"S- \\"i. ,,ut Hoiisu-iii of l."-:8 S Ku- from c\id A\ t- , has btH'ii ir:i.!iilt*d into the in \KLur Oii'aro will serve Clark and Mrs. Herbert Nitz. The meeting Thursday at :he Mountain- Wesudd High ii;i- Ncujuiueri Club will lit- Held Pin Alpha Tlie;a honorary history and currk\jiu:n. Lli reading group will meet the same side Inn. Mrs. Ted Hoinak was the Sclioui. vi.-iK'-.y. Nuv. Tl at «•-«» a ni. y( ihc frsiiTiMly at MuhienbcrK Coiled* • * * * * * Mis K- D UEimtipe -Jr. of51fi j evening with Mrs. Robert Jones winner of a mink hut givi-n by Freshmen at Gettysburg College YWCA. Any woman who Jiafc re- 209 Diokson Dr. They will discuss wlvre he is a junior r:;ajonng in J;:rn:p C". Miiddos-ks. a L- B Town and Country Kurs of Kockaway include Danit'l Htiy, sun of Dr. and 1 si .':>d in Wustfii-icl less than two History. His SIKUT. Carol, is aticnd- ;i! Hoirc'lnerti CPI^^; , ho.s b.cn a;v r'T^e'««S' b«^i T. ' «* book "gplit-tevel Trap," wntlen| Boro who supniiud the fashions. Mrs. niai'iCS Heiy of 20 Sioneli'i':h r yf-ars and is interested in knowin" Program chairman wa±> Mrs. Harry iny Vernon Cimrl Junior CoYle'J.o. uoinit/d fdilur o. 11sf_• .socieiy st:ution Newport. K. I. Park. Jerre F. Hanson Jr., grand- of lf:e J'JOii Aurora, Mie culieye year- "rrjui-f uhuiit the club, is invited lo DRIVE Bran in * * * son of Mr.s. C. F. Hanson of 5.')5 Len- book. Si.e is iLe dati^J'.li r of Mr.•O-AQ-.'-I Child care will bt- provided Mrs. John Suski. president, an- Mary 10. Tomlinsoii, daughter of ox Ave., and Timothy F. rVrry, son fcr children 2-G years. Reservations nounced thai Mrs. Dunaid Lugannen and Mrs. Robert 11. Maddocks of 15 Mr and Mrs. Howard Tomlinson of of Mr. and Mrs. Si: plien V. Perry of Manclustcr JJr. niay l;r nsari*- wiih the membership will serve as sucial acLuitios irhuir- 536 Ciark St.. has bten named to 240 Sylvania PI. Daniel is a mem- * * * :-liii'i:-:iuin. Mrs. Jlenry Ham-M, K23 nian, replacing Ms. Ronald Grunt. Beta B-'ta Hula, national biology hon- ber of the 6.VCB football team. Tim, Vi rtic-ipatin.*! Saturday in a fall Dmkiii Hcl. Mrs. Frank Torma has been appoint- orary society at Grove City College?. a member of tho soccer team, has liorscsho".v tit Teniple.1 t'nivarsity's 'loiiiorruw evening the sevini! ed corrtisponcling secretary. Shv is u junior majoring in biology, bwn pied god to Alpha T»u Omega Ambler Caiv.pus will be I^enr.y J. •ii-(i\n> will meet at the home of Mrs. Start running Mrs. T. K. Roche of 354 Darby a niL-mbtT of Al]>l;a Beta Tau f-oror- iraternily. Jore has been si .Johnston of 922 Cleveland Ave. R. II. Leonard. 1024 North A\e. La. has joined the club. She was in-i.y. and vice president of the Worn-! as a member oi the chapel choir. „ , . , Tii:.- couples bridge yroup will be troduced by Mrs. Krud Sclioenu'i'. s Athletic Association-vice press* Tim was graduated from the Ward* KaLhryn Ivlcanor K.mmell daugli- j ,ntPrtaincd Khday ev«ning by Mr. membership chairman. dent. law School, the others from Wcsl- ler of Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn K. Kim- j aj,d ?I|.y ,{obert Jwl 526 Lcnox The club will have an open meet- * * * ficld High School. mell of 539 Bradford Avc. is a|Av(;. Mr ..nd Mrs. David BeHman, through his ing Dec. 2 when Marie Sheppard will Richard F. Andruw played Hie role * * * member of (he ropy stuff of the17 Carol Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles mind present a program entitled, "Christ- of Death in the presentation of "The ancy Sampson of 556 St. Marks Delia. Hie weekly paper of Missouri Sdiroth, 411 Quantuck La.; Mr. and mas World Wide." Future activities Summoning of Everyman*" this week Ave., a freshman at Mount Ida Jim- • Valley College. She is a freshman Mrs. Itoberl Lowenstein, 8 Burring-j include a card party Feb. 16 and a on the Lycoming College campus. ior College, Newton Centre. Mass.. | majoring in physical education, ton Gorge, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy . dinner dance April 23. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. is majoring in liberal arts. She is ' Holman. 526 Hanford PI. ; with a graduate of Westfield High School. * * * A hayride has been scheduled '»y ; Miss Elizabeth Porter, daughter of STORK CORNER the couples get-together group lor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Porter of Saturday evening. Members will as- 550 Colonial Ave., is heard every semble at the Saddle River Kanch, HOLIDAY SPECIAL we<*k on her own original radio pro- Jeffrey Dean McLaughlin will cel- North Branch at 8 o'clock. After the grams which she writes and presents ebrate his birthday on Halloween. ride they will return to the ranch THE WORLD'S TWO MOST FAMOUS over station WNTI. 91.9 FM, of Cen- The second son of Mr. and Mrs. John for refreshments. Members should tenary College for Women. "Topics W. McLaughlin of 54 Sandra Cir., contact Mrs. J. D. Ilaskell. 117 N. SILVER CARE PRODUCTS AT of the Times" is a 15 minute pro- he was born Oct. 31 at Overlook Euclid Ave.. or Mrs. Harry Cannon, gram in which she discusses current Hospital. 284 Seneca VI. for further details. A SPECIAL SAVING! events from the human interest an- * * * Mrs. Robert Clark, activities gle. Her second program "Musical Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Donnell chairman has announced that the Potpourri" is a record show broad- of G15 Itaymoml SI. became parents golf j._*roup will discontinue its Mon- $3.98 Value cast featuring a blend of (lie strange Nov. 5 at Muhlenberg Hospital of day morning sessions until spring. and familiar in recorded music. their third daughter and fourth child Tuesday morning at 9:30 the ten- There's feminfnity afoot when- * * * who will be called Nancy. * * # nis group will meet at the Tama- Hagerty Tarnish Preventive Dariel Jean Belcher, daughter of ques courts. Mrs. Robert Ragland of Caressa ties a bow and perks it Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Belcher of Their first daughter and second And Hagerty Silver Foam 744 Embree Cres., Is a news editor child was born Nov. 1 at Kahway on a well poised pump. for the Delta, weekly paper of Mis- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Holand M. HIM TO! It souri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. Dixon Jr. of 1591 Brookside Rd., Black Suede Both for $2.98 She is a freshman majoring in nurs- Mountainside. The infant has been MIAMI BEACH Brown Suede ing. named Elaine Louise. Black Calf 15 * * * * * * 10 DAYS Philip E, Money, a Clarkson Col- Todd is the name Mr. and Mrs. lege of Technology ROTC cadet, was Thorpe B. Aschoff of 113 Dickson fr. Tomlili 99*1 for moAtht in fvif on« honored with a ''Best Company" Dr. have picked for their second boy 3 MEAIS DAILY* award presented to members of the who was born Nov. 2 at Railway LUXURIOUS HOTEL pt#c*t Hospital. outstanding company at the 11)65 RO * * ^ ROUNDTRIP TRANS. TC summer camp, Fort Devens, Iit-piirluri'H from N'V(? ami J^iw^y Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fercnl of 57 on Nuv. ]Ut OCT. 3( l)vt\ %'A f 1 1 Mass. tlitytOi .hut. 7t Jan. t\ mul Kib, ]K. OedtTs Sandra Cir. became parents Nov. 3 * * * •In iMImnt lt<-uch Glenn N. Rupp Jr., has been elect- at Hahway Hospital of a son, Al- phonsc Robert III. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or Quimby at Central Westfield \ ed to membership In Phi Beta Kap- ALLIED TOURS pa at Duke University, Durham, 11)7 S, WIMIII Avc. I.lnilfii. >. J, Open Mondays 'III 9 P.M. N.C. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dqrc to be true; nothing can need Phiiiiri (K7-7W7 Rupp of 317 Partridge Run, Moun- —George Herbert M<: tinier lil^ W. 4H St. tainside. For r*gtfiwfy ui#d flotwfm and * * * »rvlng p)*«w« Jwtt Will yowr tflv#r Edith Anthony, daughter of Mr. wfth Ho9^ty Stlrvr Poom. Tarnlth, *ft and Mrs. Ralph Anthony of 051 and polish rin»« away like magic Colcman PI. and Jamie Maddocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Maddocks of 15 Manchester Dr., were co-chairmen of a Philalcthian Society dance recently held at Heid- elberg College. * * * DLERS Five Skldmorc College students MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWEUBS from this area have been elected Z\9 MO«TH AVe^.WEST • WtSTFIHO officers of their campus residence (Color T.V. Headquarters) Dully to 5:30 P.M. houses for the year. Karen Bcycr- Mon. & Prl. 'Til 9 1».M. stedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The First Factor/ Authorized Fred J. Beyestedt of 972 Woodmerc Service Organization In Westffeld Dr., is a sophomore and president of her house. Klnda Mathis, a junior % and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. i br Mathis of 717 Prospect Si,, is treas- Only RCA QUALITY! ?" :r • ruicw urer of her residence. Also a house Jarvis Colonial Dining Room WHIRLPOOL iiil ' Af ttiry srr virt" f«on\ 0 sr*f vc i* president is Sharon Walekr, n senior • *•) 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | COMPARE' RCA WHIRLPOOL ni(**i* \ijt M. Walker of 534 Tremont Avc. A vice president of her residence is Sharon Way, a senior and daughter Meet Your Friends at Jarvis of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Way of 745 Highland Ave. Kathryn Rosen- quest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. COMPLETE DINNERS John B. Itosenquest of 2fi5 Timber- line Rr., a sophomore, has been $1.75 to $1.95 elected treasurer and social chair- man of her house. Served from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Enrolled in AH. St. Mary's Col- lege, Emmitsbun;, Md.. are John Roast Sirloin of Beef , $1.95 Lutz, of 710 Westfield Avc. and Roast teg of Lamb, Brown Gravy 1.95 Raymond P. Bianco of 151 Tudor That's all you pey for tfe «« Oval, both sophomores. Homemade Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy 1,75 * * * Minced Sirloin Steak, Onion Rings 1.85 Enrolled at Marielta (Cr.Ioi Col- lege are Cnrol W. Knapp, daughter Breaded Veal CuUet, Tomato Sauce 1.85 of Mr. and Mrs. Burton II Knapp of Veal Parmiglana En Casserole 1.95 Allondnle, a graduate of Westfield High School: Edward N. Steel, son Fried Fillet of Solo, Tartar Sauce 1.85 of Mr. and Mrs. Malnchi K. Steel of Fried Deep Sea Scallops 1.95 1132 Iris Dr., Mountainside; Thomas j limited K. Krcii! Jr., son uf Mr. imd Mrs. I Combination Seafood Platter 1.95 T. K. Kreij; of 771 Wanvn St. a j Time PORTABLE Breaded Crab Cutlet, Sliced Tomato 1.75 sradiwlc of Holy Trinity Ilijjh ' Only I School. DISHWASHER Breaded Ham Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.75 Also, Christine K. Allen, daughter Modsl SMP-55 Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.75 of Mr. mu! Mrs. Forrest K. Allen of 112 nickson Dr.: Hichnrd A. Piz/.i. Codfish Cakes, Tomato Sauce 1.75 son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Codfish Filet, Tomato Sauce 1.75 Pizzi of 83G Mountain Ave.. Admiral FarrnKiit Academy; Mnry ID. Walk- Italian Spaghetti and Meal Sauce (No Vegetable) 1.75 WHIRLPOOL er. diuiKht;*r of Mr. niul Mrs. Rob- Grilled Franks and Bakod Deans 1.75 ert W. D. Walker of (itr» Garfioh! Ave., Weslfield High School. Browned Beef Hash with Fried Egg 1,75 CYCLE. Heavy Duty WASHER * * - Western Omelet, Sliced Tomato 1.85 Students at thi* University of Briiteeporl, Conn., include from New SUPER SOAK CYCLE pro- Mountainside-, Barbara J. Buck of vides extra scrubbing for dirty 22fi Centra! Ave.. a junior in nursing JARVIS COMPLETE SANDWICH studios, ;md Dolores J. Winter of clothes! Has NORMAL CYCLE 1030 Charles St.. n soplioniore study- LUNCHEON for everyday washables and ExclusivcFilter-Stream* washing in^ fashiun nu'i'dumdising. Wost- GENTLE CYCLE for delicates. 90c field students ;u<* Aclrijinc J. Bonk* 2-YEAR that's too hot for hands is constantly of MH Ayliffe .Ave., freshman, art; And this RCA Whirlpool washer safeguard family's health. Filter Joanne GntidcUo oi 772 Norgjito. PARTS IPA-45O junior, elementary I'lluciilion; Helen is built to take it, with extra Dispenses proper amount of ^ JARVIS COMPLETE HOT LUNCHEON M. GuzzeUi of Witt Bcmk-v;inl, soph- WARRANTY heavy duty construction . . . No scraping or pre-rinsing necessary. TERMS ARRANGED omore, nursing i Lois M. Pirshmnn Only RCA Whirlpool extra heavy duty transmission $1.10 of KM3 Coolidw* St., freshman, mer- •..- has it! chandising; Stiiiirl I. Tiscliler of and a new extra-large motor! U»* of liadtmorki ju.< o"d R 1156 Tine Pi., freshman, political o( »CA V^HIBIPOOL opplSontd, science. HOME MADE SOUPS 8 Contf*nltnt RCA FREE! Full Year In-Home Service Z Co. Drsnch*t LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SANDWICHES Limlfi A. Ctrfiillci of O;iiutiuiJ, ;i I!«M Kmchiiilf of Holy Trintly Kfliool, Una IHH.«II vloctrd FOUNTAIN SERVICE of Ihc frt'.sliinan *:l.'is.s ;it lown Univcrsily. Washington, D.C., j TO slu* i.s i\ major in (lie SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT iii.slUute of •s ,-ind Lin-

EVERY THURSDAY • • M.irljt'f . (I;iu;ihl[*r of Mrs. 333 SOUTH AVENUE COMPLETE DINNER_..$1.65 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95e V.-ilmn C Rjirl N'KKDAVr XOVEMBER 10, 1S63 P*g« 7 Education of impaired Holiday Breakfast Sale Professor to Address To Be Discussed • i her home. 6&8 Coienian p], and Planned in Plains Boro AAUW j fieri a program on Austria. ih< "Tilt uf \hv NtMiruloKi- • J i John B. KuiHe-r and Mrs. DeUieri iR d I l»ins~ Tin- Shacka —Dr. J. Allen Smi!h, I F. Brown will be cohwLwssei.. Club ' Club ttiil huld u "llohdiiy professor ul law ;it KUI^IT.S I'lmi-r- [^c^kL-'shawand j members arc welcome to attend. I" salt1 Tuesday a; A!! sity School oi Law. will be the jiues! Tuesday al tho regular 1 Saints Kpiscojnil Ciiuich ILill. t nl- speaKiT al tin niontldy nuvting of --in1 M'""* *"• ^CSley Mrs. Felicia Olivt-i-Smith .^polu- monthly inkling m the imon Comi- KATHARINE GIBBS ioe O lo 12 noun with tht >;ik* • American A>W)riation uf I'mvrrsi'y group al iheir nu-elinj; bst night ut 1-tainJ!]^ Disabilities k will \ CO«TM» chili's executive the home of Mrs. John ) linuui^ until 1 i> in. . Women which will ho hold Wednes- *;»> P.ni. al Hie Wcstliekl CoTn- day ;it the home ol Mrs. I.evsn Han j There will be nu Nuu-mlitT "'Lv (filter, ,ViH w. Bluaci $• Mrs. Ciuirlt's McNiskiu. ^o I 1 i^an. 1213 Wyoming Dr. at 8:'M p.m. of the Book Club. Modi-rator will be br Edward La- ehuiniuui. aniKiunred that dried or- : Write or telephone resident. ranKcuiiMits will be leiituiL'd as wvil His topic. ""Law and Soeitrly." has for full (-ro:ist. diuinmm »f H - iK-partniont 1 K as witiitial gids and docuraliun^ (or r heen sek'.eti'd to coriviatt with the j iiai""1'" of the of &pi'i/!;tl Education. .Newark State I suhjeet matter of one of the organ- tolU^e in Union and (ir«lt* the holiday season. Dried inaU'riahi II Pivmuih «L, MHICMT, tt. i T44-W1* k-l*. reported CAR Society Lists . izai ion's study groups on law and Also ictiooli In Boston, f \iiior lo the organization. and supplies for the do-it yourself Sio« u* l^ns or this group will he available. I (he citizen. and 200 Park Ay*.. New York 100J 7 ni!l take t»*^^ Tuesday. Current Leaders Members of the panel will in- Mrs. Alan Bet»rl)o\ver is cochair* w..|jv\ Tavern on the elude: Dr. William H W^t, County man. Other as.sisiant^ are: Mrs. , Bu';n Htl.. Watchung. Sujvcrinlotidonl of Scliools: tho foi- r F. S. Malson. Ik-kets; Mrs. Kobeil -jll «iari with a soeiaL Four members of the eciilhc luwm>i nii'intHMs of tin- l mon tntinty ft board of Korwrt Kivncli Society. Burgess, publicity: Mrs. i'harles noon. »wed by a buf- fluid Siudv 'JVam: Miss June A Niuna, staging: Mrs. Kenneth Him- 1 1UM. Member* CAK, are currently holding officer- Henry, child study supervisor; Dr. soti and Mrs. Kreri Kflsnuisst'ti, hos- ships or chairmanships in the State Samuel UM-jne. jwyclnalrisl; Miss pitality. Workshop chairmen uro: iieis a^ nuikt- up thwr Society of the Children of the Amer- play >>ndge. or *»« Awiil Toker. supcrvistf of re- Mrs. George Panlelides and Mr*;. t0 ican Revolution of Now Jersey. They nu'riial fducaiKm. Karl Wimzer psy- 'lV. lUiyniond York, dried arratiKenients; FREE/ are: President. Drew Daulx-ns^fk. 4.-ho)ogi.si: Alois J. stadt-ck. rie ga.cu and Mrs. Wil-, Mrs. Dwight llanigan and Mrs- Hob- WITH IVtKT CARM-IM state treasurer; secretary, Deborah visor of special .services of tin ert Slune. holiday deeorations; Mrs. on 8re i,t charge of tick- Bailey, state chairman of American field public schools, and Joseph F. K. Thompson, wood work; Mrs. aistid t>y Mrs. John B. literature committee, and treasurer, Iarurdi. assistant principal of Jef- Clartnt-c 0. Ritchie, F. II. EHhaclwr. Mrs. John Snyder, Alice Slrolimeyer, state chairman of St'hool. Mrs. H. D. Marthant, sewing; Mrs. nC. ttVhl). Mrs. KJdred conservation committee. jd Mrs. Joseph V. Schem- Thomas O'Urien, plants. W. K. Kliiit'iidorf is Uik- Committee chairmen of the society During G. O. KELLER'S cards and favors, while are: Virginia Hall, music: Deborah Violet Culture Panel Psychologists to Speak lin C Nelson and MrsPerry. . American literature; .Jill The culture of African Violets will ALL OC i arc preparing the Meierdierek, conservation; Lynn To New Rochelle Grads Daubenspeck. patriotic education: be discussed Thursday. Nov. 1(1 by Tie-Cleaning Month NOVEMBER Kathryn Kiningham, American In- a panel of members of (he Stalen Weslfield monibors of the College ting date of the Current Island African Violet Club at the of New Itnehetlo alumniu1 will meet oiip is Nov. 18, at the dians and mountain schools, and Karen Koos, membership. meeting of the Union County chap- with other moinltors of tho Gordon . Dorolhy Krouse, 25 ter. H will take place al the Som- Slato C-lmptor at 8: in tomorrow night way. Jaiwes Huebner of Other officers of the local CAR erset Trust Co., Rluo Slur Shopping MODELS—Among the members of the Holy TrliUly llosury in Kloi'luim Park at tho home of jnd'Distribuwrs Inc.r will group are John Greene, registrar. Center al 1:30 p.m. Mho will model Nov. 18 ut a dessert, card party and fashion show- at Mrs. Philip lately, 61 Hillside Ave. •'What you should know and Peter Brumbaugh, chaplain. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Shnckanuixon Country Club arc, left to right, Mrs. C. V. J'odd, Mrs. "Mental Hclnrdalion in Children" husband's affairs." J. K. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. James Gunning. will IK* discussed by Dr. Haymond night members of the 63rcl Kof C Ball Minugh of Westfield, Mrs. ficorge T. Levee, chief psychologist at Hie Di- Cuisine group one will Benson and Mrs. Floyd Valcnlim>. society's full fashion show and intn its coniitiuiiity trust fund for distribution lo the community.

I05 Quimby St., Westfield Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Other Days 'til 6 P.M. LINDEN • WESTFIELD

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Your wife won't blame you Fine Quality for pampering yourself with ALAS1CA FUR SEAL

a LAKODA BUCK DYED MATARA DYED FITOVI DYED owning a parr of HI-PALS at our famous low ISfit an extravagance. On a close-tO'faciory-cost lieie, or per-year5-of-woar, bnsis, prices this durable is n bargain, comfort . . . you simply it in money.

fha' ever Amount of TIME, SKIIL and PATIENCE A -MUST OF LUXURY IMPORTED snou FABRICS > , .' we give il gladly and courteously ^O . SUEDES *. ANTEWH'ES . . . CASHMEHES . ,. Either the perfect choice for hex present. Always Jn fnshlon, always f MANY, MA'NY MORE Lino of Orthopedic Shoes in good taste, pearls arc impeccable-fcnowfrig no hour of ihe day or PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED night - no ago. Delicalflyrose- lustrous- with an enduring beauty • / these cultured lovelies were i me rented by the teamwork of manandcyrtefi

Open daily to 9 p.m. 5of. & Sun. to 6 p.m. B«OAD ST. AD 2-5163 flendngtonfg fur ADLERS ; MANUrACIUflirjO DIAMOND HWEUBS ^ NO. 8 SPRING STR£Er,f LEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 219 NORTH AVI. W£5T • V/C5TNtU» of nu wopitjs Dally to 6:nn p,M, OPEN MONDAY EVE UNTIL 9 Mon. A; Frl. 'Til » I'M. P*g« 8 THE WESTFIELD «N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1965 1G—InU;rmcdiale£. clubhouse, #: 1 j j iD—Fashion show, bridge of Holy

NOVEMBER 5965 p.m. • Trimly Rosary Society. Shacka- v- — •—••*, T w T F S ! maxou Country Club. S M 1&—Service League board meeting. - 1 2 3 4 5 6 home of Mr*.. ROIHMI P. Barnes, JH—intonr.t'diak-s unnuai Thanksgiv- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 555 Colonial .- ing dance. Far Hills Inn. 15 16 17 IS 19 20 14 37-Arl dc-partn^nt ni Woman's ^ ., drparimem of Worn- 23 24 25 26 27 1 Anliqu( 21 22 Club, clubhouse, J:aO p.m. ; ^ r[ub_ clubho|IMi ]:3C p>m> 28 29 cO - - - - 17—Fortnightly Group of Woman's1 ,,,.,„ , „ Ciub. clubhouse. «:33 p.m. ltf-Handicraft Harvest sale of Gar- denairts, MYCA. JO a.m.,-1 p.m. 30—Rake and Hoe Garden Club, : 17—Twis 4. home of Mrs. K. V. Dav- ; i Watcunk Room, Municipal Build, i is, 45a Bm-hwood PL, 1 j>.m. f U0—Mountainside Newcomers Club ing, 1 p.m. i fall dunce. Mountainside Inn. F I 1&—Overlook Twig 5. home of Mrs. 30—Twig 6. hoine f»f Mrs. W. M. Dan- Joseph Kalbartitr. 540 Klin St. 22—Book and Author tea of Wom- kei, 641 Lamberts Hill Rd.. 1 p.m. ; an's Club literature and drama • —Service League layctie meeting, department, Presbyterian Parish 12,13—Overlook Follies, Summit' home of Mrs. A. William Heinz. House, 2 p.m. High School. ! 625 Fairmont Ave. 23—Junior Woman's Club, fashion BLANKETS 14—Foreign Students' Day of Inter- i 18-Twig 2. Mrs. J. D. Hagy, 711 show, Shackamaxon Country national relations department of j Shackamaxon Dr.. 9:30 a.m. i Club. bftautifuHy Woman's Club. | i IS—Twig 7. hoimr of Mrs. J. S. Todd. 23—Service League membership cleaned F 35—American home department of i 6i) Sandy Hill Rd., 10 a.m. i meetins. home of Mrs. Paul IX. and Woman's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m. i18-Holiday Preview sale, Mountain j Coiy' 6 KimbaIi cir- fluffed feittwd 16—Music department of Woman's < Trail Garden Club, Community ; 30—Cliristmas coffee and sale of Club, clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. j Presbyterian Church, Mountain garden department of Woman's side, 12:30 p.m. Club, clubhouse, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. SLIPCOVERS DECEMBER 1965 CHAW 79e SOfA 1.09 S M T w T F s SHINE FOR THE HOLIDAYS m • - 1 2 3 4 RMutifullv Cl«an«l and Finished PILLOW 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 3.98 19 20 7} 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FOR FESTIVE OCCASIONS—This romance pink evening gown with VALUE - chiffon skirt and beaded iop is part of Ilyline St Company's new cock- SAVE $1.00 BUY BOTH a—Junior Woman's Club dessert tail and evening collection which will be shown in the North Ave. Bio re Saturday at 11 a.m. for bridge and fashion show, Shack- amaxon Country Club, 8 pm. 2.98 3,4—Annual Harmony Holiday of Twig 5 Sets Meeting Week Needed For Westfield SPEBSQSA Colonial Overlook Hospital Twig 5 will Address Change Chorus, Westfield High School meet Tuesday morning to make Tarnish go** for auditorium. One week's notice u requested months In ju«t Thanksgiving tray favors at the of readers of the "Leader" who on* easy polishing 14_Westfield Twig to Children's home of Mrs. Joseph Kalbacher, 540 are changing their addresses. R V I .. first film polish Specialized Hospital, home of Elm St. They made 200 tray favors Address lists are made up one that cffectlvtiy and Mrs. Robert Rivel, 516 Hillside for the hospital at Halloween. week in advance, and while It is I /• N i N ' Invisibly prevents Ave. possible at the last minute to twnbh 18—Westfield Service League winter CYO Program Noted send an extra paper to a new NO EXTRA CHARG dance, Echo Lake Country Club. address. It Is not possible to pre- "Study Day on Love" is the title vent the already addressed For retfuuny utcd flitwire Garden Club Hears Talk of a program to be given Sunday paper from going to the old ad- and serving by the Holy Trinity CYO in the dress without the week's notice. On Attracting Birds T*e "Leader" wlU be nappy to pieces, |ust wash Mrs. Edward Morris spoke to the grammar school auditorium at 2:30 DRIVf -IN 4 your stiver with p.m. Speaker will be the Itev. forward papers without extra Garden Club of Wesifluld Tuesday charge anywhere In the United Hagcrty Silver afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stan- Frank McNulty of Immaculate Con- STORE foam. Tarnlih, ception Seminary. States for those subscribers who dirt and polish Icy C. Anderson, 225 Golf Edge, on are planning to be away for tem- rinse away like magic how she attracts birds to her gar- porary periods. den. Wisely and slow;—they stumble The hostess was assisted by Mrs.that run fast. —Shakespeare DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 Arthur R. Frcderickson, chairman; Mrs. George S. Hraun, Mrs. John ADLERS D. Branl Jr. and Mrs. J. Milton MANUFACTURING DIAMOND JEWElEftS Lummia. • i 219 NORTH AVft. WEST • W6STMEID Mrs. Annan E. Becker, president, Dully to 5:30 P.M. welcomed Mrs. Charles K. Childs Mon. Si 1-YI. 'Til y J\M. Jr., Mrs. Robert Ladue and Mrs. Vorn J. Reed, new members.

s- Fs'eldclub's Classic Cheviot Herringbone Suit Great for the fall and winter when BAYBERRY that nip is in the air. Slip into one of these vested suits in dis- in this tingushed looking shades of CANDLES gray, olive, heather, or quiet brov/n and meet the world half place,., way. Priced at $69.75 and $74.75 to allow enough savings for that extra pair of slacks. ,*•• 7 WHEN YOU a book may OUR 1966 be read that 'US t can give you CHRISTMAS CLl fresh purpose Christmas 1966 can be brighter when you have extra cash for all the ••*•*. in life trimmings. You will never miss the amount saved each week and wilt Yon may linve passed by this quiet place many times-but soon discover the advantages of re3ular savings. Select the convenient

"* \r-* - - :;•--' have never entered it.Yet here in this peaceful room, ready • class to fit your budget, . . then stop in either office, open your account ••?& for you to read, is a book that i has brought new meaning and pick up your gift. into the lives of ninny, has given them hope and a senso -~< of spiritual direction. It can • r do this for you. V1 f'V, The place is the Christian YOU DEPOSIT Science Reading Room; tho t- book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures $ .50 a week for 50 weeks . by Mary Baker Eddy. 1.00 a week for 50 weeks . Stop at a Christian Science i HcadiugRoqinsoon;read tho 2.00 a week for 50 weeks . Ribleanrf Sciencqaud Health in the quiet, undisturbed at- 5.00 a week for 50 weeks . mosphere provided Tor you, . • • • Borrow this book, free of 10.00 a week for 50 weeks . charge. Or buy it for yourself. -•1 Library Edition SI. Paper- back Edition $ 1.05 Cfiristian Science READING ROOM

11B QUIMBY STREET BANK FIELDCLUB WESTF1ELD WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Hours; 10 to 4:30 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • AD 3-0248 ' Alto Monday, 7 to 9 \ Information concerning froo "THE MEN'S STORE ALL OF NEW JERSEY IS TALKING ABOUT" I public lectures, church lervlcos { and Sunday school Is ado avail* Mcmbe, U Federal Re«rve stem i obfo. Mcmb«r Federal DepoJrt THE WfcSTFIELD

.Hosts will include Ralph Evans! A 1 One projt-rt is for 9.13 iK-res witb O 1 ! On Saturday. Jack Smith. Runway, j Morris Canal on Sunday. The bike on pTA's Broadway Skaters $;>4,tH}0 in ilivrn Ai-ri's funds and the SCCltS ! ttiiJ load llif second phase of the j will begin in Nelcong and will pro- Adopts other 1'or 1 .'*. «crt»s with $lii.WU in tht- Is'iiil cii'iinnj! exf>edii ion which lie- vend to Waterloo. The group will "To To Entertain At UiilK-d " jjan iiist \\L-ck. The luiun ("ouny meet ;»l the Administration Building air Capital Budget TTht- tiivw.sltip %»i!! [Ks.v t.tic n-snain Immortality: In Ilikifiii Club, iis an aclive meiiibtM' nip of the Union County Park Com- will 1 9 •'""Si. uisd u-ach ai tin- iii£ huii of the toliii S-.u4.lMJ0 co>t ol vl 'Ate Nctt- Vork-N'ew Jersey Tr.;ils mission, Wyrinanco Park, Elizabeth, iiesday 'Open House Of $437,5 Lite land acquisition. The properly »> Talk, That'ls Cunfcrcnce. is rt-xjxjnsibie for keep at B.30 a.m. Tainted Broadway skaters will en- f;u:iii:y \liis a spa- by thr township m^: clear iipproN'imatoly \A •• miles for further information contact W of the cious 2.0w t.q.iin-1-iout rink air-con- ol t!-.e AppjIachiHii Ti\iii in the area (he recreation department of Uie * tertain visitors at the three-day gala Prof. John Sihurn of Westfield. will be held "open house" scheduled for Friday. dttionod luun,^ facilKio.s. its own Scotch Plains capital! of (iivenwood i>ake. The group will commission. improvement budget of $437,000 was chainnau of the department beginning Saturday and Sunday at the new-in- parking toi. and a cumpU-le pro shop : meet iit the Adn>inistraiioii Building featuring the finest iw skating equip- la.st wevk by the Township Nile Is Appointed o; l nion Junior College, Cranford. is of Uic Union County Park Commis- Inspect the neighborhood of thy e0Dtii)iung Westfield Ralph Evans Ice Skating School, 215 North Ave. ment and appmvl for ii.s students Con mi it toe. sion. Warinunco Park, Klizabulh, at | life: every shelf, every nook of thine Included in the total is $50,000: He'll spoak to the Clark Lions Westfield area residents are invit- and the goni'i-a! public. By Stanley-Judd a.m. wbodc.—Jeaa Paul Kichter for a new municipal building to bo Hub Monday at 7 p.m. in the Log) "BacK to S ed to visit Friday evening from 6 to _Classes wilJ sum on Munday. Nov. Kichurd Moss, West Orange, will built some time in the future. The raWn CIal mi t!lt topic Tho f p.m. or, 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday after- la for- Lots. tutMis and itrowu-ups Fdwin F Nile of ! ' *' -' * " lead an eight mile bike along the DRfVE TO SURVIVE IN « There will bt> weekly family fun committee ha* been selling aside . . , , j Hui oiiy (>f StMiescrnw nnd tryo- parents »rc u.^cd to noons from 2 to 4 p.m. to inspect Kamvood 1 f ' capital funds fur the project hi the biology—the Tlirosliold of lniniurtal- ^ visit the class- ttie new facilities, see skating exhi- m«hU and five practice sosMons regional s-uka manager for Stun ley past few years. browse through bitions, enjoy refreshments and meet daily. The KalphKvans Wv Sk:ning .ludd drajK'iy luirdwaro tWiillin^ iiy." School facilities will be available for Oil ler ite ms in I he budget c re I'nif. Siburn. a graduate of Ford- iCl(t of book? avail- the famous staff of instructors. ford. Conn », a division of The Stan a nominal fee to civic, cimixh and $100,000 for storm sowers. $115,000 bom University, will discuss recent e» oll Wednesday ley Works, it was announced re Climax of the three-day event will other community groups for pri- for s«miiary sewers. $70.(XH) for puve-| udvuiHvs in the knowledge of factors from 8:30 a.m.- be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon cently by Arthur K. tilodhiU, vate skating parlies throughout Hie mont and curbs. $43,500 for sido-j er of the division. rlftM/ting ilie aging proivss, and find- J2-30 pni.-4:30 p.m. when a special "Ice Revue" featur- , , in^s that have made control of these , chairman of the fall, winter and spring MNIS walk.s, $20,000 for purks and recrea- ing Ralph Evans-trained children tion, $15,000 for equipment, and $25.- Mr. Kile siweoeds the lalo Joseph j f;H.tors a ^iit^ possibility. ^<*d that the Town skaters now appearing in the cast ihH* for iniiccllaiwoits capital jm- X. O'Hnen. Jie cojnes to Stanley The Union Junior College professor ^ the past, will have of David Merrick's Broadway mu- (rom P'ustoni ProducU Corp.. lialli Square Dance Charted proveincnts. ;llsu of tooks on hand more., Mci.. where he iiu i-iu.n-.-ni*'" <"*""» ","•' I'^UHy of sical "Pickwick." Performing will It is nuti'd on the b\idj»et that the from kindergar- ba Tracy Evans, Michael and Rich- district salos manager, lie has IK-CM ] fy'l*™'™*™"™''™' «f re»l«*»- Friday at YM-YWCA ;nor:igo vahiulions in the township ;i8.5*5, iMM-milting a 3 * hardware in the New York and N,,v '" ^o^iucs. ^hi.-l. may hold the . Healy will be Mrs.nie Turner—all of whom were taught A square dance for family mem- -ram. treasurer; Mrs. per cent lUaiiicipal bun-owing mar- ICnelsind areas dnco l'JSS. rolluwiiiR rol»"°" "f ••"•ivifwalion of h« hu- their ice skating routines at the bers of the WeM field YMCA and gin of W.813.848. our Cocktail and Evening orders: Mrs. Jlobert Ralph Evans school. These talented YWCA will be held at 8 p.m. in the Diana i? fiuent : nuin body. Cryogenics deiils with 1 ' nieihods for producinfi and using gating; Mrs. lialph youngsters first appeared In "Pick- small gymnasium Friday. Township (lot)i ISSIUMI and author- rndio ami tclt vision, autoniotivo ized totals $725,000, of which $83,000 very low temperatures. chairman; and Mrs.wick" during the show's run in San Hubert Kellogg will t>e the caller jmrl8. iind hand tools in the Midwest. Fashion Show , publicity. Francisco, and skated their way in- is to bo retired in HMitl. This loaves A graduate of K.istorn Michigan for the dance, which proved so suc- the township with available borrow- to everyone's heart with their debut l."nivoi*silyr Mr. Nile, his wifo nnd cessful last year mirier his direction. ing power of $4,171,848. in the show at the 46th St. Theater Family members may ulso parti- two children live in Kan wood. IK* Hiking Club Lists Receives in Manhattan this fall. cipate in n gym program fhat night Kilins of 1SHW municipal capital will hojidtjuarter at the Stanley budgets with the state is required draiMM'y hardware office and display Saturday, November 13 at UiOO a.m. Children from Springfield, New from 7-8 p.m. The swimming period Weekend Events has bocn extended to 9:30 p.m. this month. room in the Kinpirt; Stale Building. Providence, Westfield, Mountainside. I Now York City. Based TIK committee received notifica- The program cojnmittee of the Un- in the Designers* Room Cranford and other Union County tion from iho slate of approval of communities will also perform in the Every tomorrow has two handles. ion County Hiking Club has soiled* We can take hold of it with the $52,000 in Green Acres matching Opportunities do not come \vi»h ulod two events for the members Case "Ice Revue," and the school's in- funds for two land acquisition proj- their values stamped upon (hem. structors will give exhibition per- handle of anxiety or the handle of anil #m>sls of the club for Saturday at Hahnt A Company WtttfMd faitli.—Henry W. Beechor ects for the proposed new rccrealiuit Kvery one must be chullungod.— and Sunday. -The Board of Ad- formances. area in Kramer Manor. Mallbtc IS a I) cock „ Township Com- _ It has been served an appeal of William ._. Ave. for permis- (arden apartments in . A residential zone. inn, building inspec- A" f*i led. Mr. DeBald, Fred- $nd Genevieve Hut- ication was turned t __. The matter was j'township attorney. ajMssments for sew- La., Sky Top Dr., L Ave. and Route ^ of assessments for Ann St.. portions of Westfield :ilia PI. and a portion fas accepted. The cost foment is $7,262.93 in- iperties. iLing has been sched- i.m., Nov. 23. A budg- i$ been scheduled for r. 20. ills1 Dinner ca Men

dinner meeting of the - t >r of the Notional As- rcountanls was held at real Hotel, Newark, 0. Stock, a principal of Peat, Marwick, ipany gave an inter- formative talk on the uncial planning with ireign operations and »Hes between nations. 120 members and It at the meeting were • oE 1310 Pine Grove |ph W. Lineman Jr. of

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AD 3. Page 2 THE WESTFFELD liicU-rous propaganda, this EDI TOR i,jid ihu bugs u>ed £t'n- Director of Keut<>Uon (i-Jd. Nate—The Leader rogrcu that through an inadvertency the first of A LITTLE BIT OF THIS AND THAT All Ifiters to the editor must ;,:ul Ux s.isipk Untune and pic- to bear a signature and a street Ui* •-•> MJ .ii-'iieuhiis to small cliildrtni. a number «f rules set forth by Hie Keei'fution Coimni&Bion « j fitocofld Class puBtbBft paid at Wettfleld, N. J, aildrr*s. both of w tiieb will be Tiu' bas-k t.-i Ik? buiib advised UK:I ab l)O Publiahfed TlaurMiiya at Wtaifieid, Svw J-'-nry, by the aiiltu'iiticalcd prior to publica- liw.- uj-im^ bi'iK'Vcd in helping tiic printed as indicated in Mr. Cole. 0*ld Leader i^ruitiu^ and Fuhlitmiittf CL-in^^ii;'. An lnrl« Twenty-five per cent of all people are actridonl prone and can he uo^ld^ .hiitlrwi through pi-opu;-tu- ma n't. LfUer. We do no), however detected, according to a «5-yt*ar old professor who IKJS sos-nt most of lib tion. ttat oVricial Paper for the Tuwi of West field it ml lioruutfh of BKEYITV IS ESSENTIAL. proiiie 6i£;mi/.;i:ion;>. none ol which agree with his contention thu< the ntaltiBidt life looking for people who have accidents - . . Dr. Hans Halm of Tran- NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 HLTI? nifi-.'.iuiu'd on Hie bag or in tUe story on the "Burnsiorm^rs' " club Subscription; H.DO per year in advance. IE.00 out of cuuniy. sylvania College in Le?:inglon. Ky.. picks out tlww* who urv prone by yt the Community Center indicates in Kblab administering deceptively simple tests wUch pinpoint a m-rsun's safety UOKI'S WILL BK ACCEPTED. paiispjiict. Not one of the r.tute- Office: &0 Elm fcircei, Wi'wiflelfl. N. No unonj-inoub or utwigoed iin'iitN made in the [K-implilit was ifiiy way tbat a mud el plane fiver Tel- AD 2H4O7 — AD 2-4408 margin ... In tests wiih driving simulators, he asks the blindfold*:! imiM apply at the Community e'eu. bur hillrrs will be considered. Supported with a fact or valid figure. uahty WfckJien of N*w Jersey subjects to approach a cliff coming to a dead .slo». Jr a laboratory U;*.!. ter for piTUiissioii. To (he contrary _ew Jersey l'r«-sss A^«ot iiiti--n a person must press a button when alternate light flashes and l>ell signals Letters must be written only Thif- stransw in the dark, this in- National Editorial A^aueiauon the story merely indicates the i,Uer. are mixed . . . cm out* side of paper uud preler- sidiwis Kiiuily, who art iheyV They est tht? Community Center has taKen In others, a subject ie asked to point out a specific number from one abiy typewritu-u. live in the siiiiie neighbor!itxtd whore in tliit group of young men.) they can v on this '"campaign." They NATIONAL EDITORIAL to 100 in a five-minute period and to add Ions coUi!>in& of figures for an All loiters must !:* te *h* hour . . . The tests reveal the effects of fatigue, slrain and boredom -and "Leader" office by Friday If £u !c church with you, commute TlOvKNl their relationship to accident proneness . . . Dr. Hahii's ultimate goal is they are to appear iu the follow* wiihyiKj. laujili ovor the bridge table Halloween to develop therapy for the accident prot;e . . . But. it will not be easy, ing issue. with you. They attack your chil- Aff it ti it he believes that the tendency toward accidents "is something you are dren's minds*. Jf they are your neigh- Editor, Leader: The "Leader" reserves tbfl want WALTER J, LEB Publisher born with and it may l>e you can never get rid of it" ... In a five-year bors, why do they hidt* in the dark? As a parent, I am deeply disturb- safety study devoted to traffic accidents, the Harvard Kalal Highway right to reject or edit any letu*r H they have something to say, why ROBERT S. EVERETT . Editor to conform to "Leader" usage. ed al>out the ways iu which we Collisions Project determined that the most common single cause of car d«.t they not speak to adults? What aduils have let Halloween get coni- accidents involved failure of some part of the car because of mainte- is so terrible in their intent thai they plutuly out of hand. At first I thought nance . . . Gohiins? must romain clandestine? What I would wait till next October lo cause do such people really repre- Political campaign buttons date back to the reign of Alexander the EdiLor, Leader: write, but perhaps it would be wis- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 3965 Great in 4 B.C. . . . The Macedonian ruler sent silver buttons to constitu- sent? er lo do so now while it is still fjesh ents to gain their support ... A presidential campaign is believed io have T liop? that it is not jusl a sign of Who is to say how many of these in all our minds. popularized the expression "O.K." . . . When Martin Van Buren ran un- encroaching age hut. somehow, I bags and pamphlets have already I've tried to figure out just what Your Fair Share in successfully for re-election in 1840, a "Democratic O.K. Club" in New find the enchantment of Halloween reache/d our children? As teachers, bothers Hie. Certainly 1 am not op- York supported him. The initials stood for "01d*Kinderhook," Van Buren's lading. I still dearly lovo the small church and civic leaders and as par- posed fo our young people Jiaviiig a hohgoblins (with mothers shivering home village near Albany, N.Y. . . . 1 ents, we must stop these subversives good time, but there are some Westfield's Hospitals Ohio which once had more than 2.000 covered bridges, now has only on the curb who approach the door oitd thoir subtle alUck. expose tlieir things J am opposed to, and I'm l hoping to startle and delight—believ- In many towns, the small community hospital is 212 2—the half bridge is so counted because the oilier half is in Indiana deplorable campaign. Our govern- guilty of doing all of them myself. . . . Contrary to the popular belief that the Olympics are patterned aflor ing sosurejy in their anonymity. ment has jusl joined other United 1. Turning our children loose in merely a stop-yap facility that can only offer token a distance race in the ancient Greek games, the pre*eiH-day marathon On the other hand. 1 do not wel- Nations countries all over the world town with empty pillowcases is noth- medical service because of limited and inadequate commemorates the feat of a Greek courier who ran and climbed his way come the influx of very lar^e visitors in congratulating UNICKF upon its ing more or less than approved pan- who have gone lo no effort to enter- facilities. As such, treatment of illness can only be from the plain of Marathon to Athens to announce the Greek victory over receipt of the Nobel Prize for Peace. handling. It is no longer a question the Persians in 490 B.C. tain, beyond a super-abundance of We cannot now allow those who of puzzling our neighbors with in- cursory until better facilities are obtained, generally makeup, stuffing or faLher's coat. would stand against the cause of genious costumes and perhaps re- in the large metropolitan areas with their advanced "N.Y. Slate Hegents ***** Mint t;ix n.'iyiTs vole on school mm els he .scrapped, ;iml school ntm. mm. tmtn CH Keep Out of Trouble hoards be allowed to detiTininn »»ISl CLUB HERE hiid^efs ami tax mlc.s." If children were taught in the home by tlieir HUnih checks, .'itiyone'.' Clubs available from 5Oc to used This rule of action wouldn't ref|iiiro any new laws, the IKAV Instant Witches Hrmv, thu it wouldn't cost, a dime of taxpayers miuiey, and it one with the pUiium: would reduce Hit; ceisl of law onforcemeni and courl "Tlifi'c's no (oil or nn Inmhlu, MAIN OFFICE t trials. UuHpe-L'l I'm* flu* rule would ovenl ua My !>t:eonu; •Jiii-I muir .mil watfh it bubble.'* automatic with most children as they jnvu- up. There wouldn't be HO many IHSWH ri'pnn.s of mur- 5 der, robbery, kidnapping rape, pm\=so fuuiicJiiuK, HKANC 15O Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey automobile stealing. He., <>ti\ Homo Offlea .»• Rule—"JOep your liandn nt'f oUnw people and 865 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, New Jersey .I I'.M., M" Other peopled properly." It's that simple to keep out 8 l'.M. of (rouble. THE Wfc\STFIEU> (N. J > LEADJER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, P»g« 3 oll Sl Mill Xi Trailside Program !|J > i > ™» _ . d • l iKeseareh at Kufgers UStS New Brunswick—Holly a! I PHOTOSTATS gn*s <"oiU'j;o *>» Agriculture They Wear Printer's Ink A narration and demonstration en- ]anr i linvirunmvuia' SCIHUV IS ^t- g GILBERT titled '"FUioffM-ent Minerals" will t>e iiiu-nnun of conducted liy Edwin Skidmore of SAME DAY SERVICE in WcstfieW i serting the rubricated paragraph Mountainside Sundayy at 3 pp.m . | lu \hv annual im •M assortment of equip- | markers separating the individual Union County Park Canmiissionti j *>f the IWib Smmy ol America carded cribB. partially ' prayers. Nature and Science (ten- touring the extensive holly broken chairs, last Westfield Studios Louise is addicted lo calligrapliy ter, in the Watchung Reservation. tion and grtM»nhuuso laboratories an Christmas orna* arl tes dine lettering i, medieval manu- Mr. Skidmore also has a peuna- j P a program put on by Kul- Portrait and Commercial Photo^raph«r» National Geographies, ors scripts and Gregorian chants. Her nent display of fluorescent minerals i # research men who are work- cellar in Wetfield, bow- in 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2«O2*t interest in this field began six years in the main display room of the Na- I S u-ith hoi lira. y other, houses Luie am ni ago with a course in lettering at the] * Science Center. | Indoor sessions hi which sovrrai black && known as On Cranfoi-d AduK School. She bogait j Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday j college specialists will explain how Chandler and Price studying with Paul Standard, one of I and Thursday next week. Dr. Harold j they are trying to overcome holly on July 17, N For the country's outstanding' calliJ Moldcnke, director of Trailside. j problems will continue tomorrow in stantial effort, both graph* authorities, and still com- will conduct one-half hour nature j nearby Brunswick Inn. The annual financial, this 12x18" mutes to New York for continuance talks for children. The topic select- j banquet of Uie society will be held died in the basement of lessons. ed for the four days is "More In- tliorc tonight and A'ill include a hol- Oval and Herbert and ventions in Nature." The lectures ly auction. hobby, The Tudor My interest covers the second lo centuries." she says, "and my will be illustrated with color slides husbands runs from the discovery and admission is free. ,lr son Alan was re- of handmade paper and printing Rev. Cole Pingry first infusing Herb presses to the present. What we like ore destructive I printer's ink when he best is having interest* so related Opticians Taking •fating press for Christ- and learning from each other. In Chapel Leader To Stop Damage By These Insects 's ago. Soon after, the printing and lettering we feet we're Julius Caesar which recreating a lost art and making it Special Study Rev. James I). Cole, minister to earned him 100 points lasting." youth of iiie Westficld Presbyterian Call: I>r. Bernard Foldman of 33 ElmChurch, was the chapel leader at [it at school! TERMITE Herb ond Louise Teeples are con-St. and Dr. Saul H, Hubin of Atlan- Pingry School Friday morning. i's press, Kerb's ini- vinced that for them, their initial tic Highlands, are copurticiptints in was a t>ook of poems Introduced to his slude-nt audience W«»tf!eld premise —priming for themselves, a special study seminar on the sub-by Headmaster Charles B. Atwater, bride-to-be for her fu- for others and for printers — isject of electronic biomicroscopy. I, Here was a printer the visiting clergyman chose us his CONTROL AD 2-1492 right. They like what they print. As ing about the mechan- This subject concerns special eval- topic "Where Is the Love I Seek." organists have played and replayed uation procedures in the examina- Mr. Cole has been associate min- Scotch Plaint . nor of the dire effect Bach, si>ha\L [Uy I..VJSI-;I to reprint "on composition rollers, tion of the outer portion of the hu- ister of the West field church since some things that have beeu printed man eye. li!55. In addition to, his responsi- AD 2-1492 enough type, to do one and reprinted. i ;, and, due to the size doctors Feldman and Rubin are bilities at the church. lu servos as Rosalie Park It is a great challenge, well met taking this course during the fall ftt Protestant chairman on scouting, on was able to print only judging from the magnificent ex- iges. Herb recalled his the Optometric Center of New York. the camps tmd conference commit- CH 5-1492 amples of their work which I saw. The Optometric Center of Newtee of the Synod of New Jersey, on tver the success of the Wilh so many modern suburban cou- the church vocations and ordina- Elixatwth and the joy of the York is a non-profit and tax exempt ples dashing off in opposite direc- Leaching clinic and research center tions commit loo of the Presbytery living 75 copies as a LOUISE AND HERBERT TEEPLE tions ... he lo golf; she to bridge of Elizabeth, on the board of the EL 5-1492 from the Teeples. chartered by the board of regents of ... lie Lo bowling; she to garden youth and counselling service in All Work Under Direction of ... felts with which it is necessary to an appropriate reproduction of an- tho University of New York. of Scotch Plains, a dampen the hand made paper. dub . . , it's refreshing to meet two Westfield, and a hoard member of other old cut. Herb and Louise who share their leisure hours with the Eastern Region Association of ier in Elizabeth, pro- Among many pleasant experiences DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS printed copies of St. Francis' such obvious pleasure and such God. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS the United Presbyterian Christian 'with basic information was the continued association with "Canticle of the Sun," Louise in- given talentsl On* of Iho plonteri In this fltld •k and soon suggested New Jersey and New York Chapel BRING RESULTS Educators. of the Chandler and privati e press proprietors. Poems and .. (Its gargantuan size prayers were printed with utmost Alan's original press skill, as well as a New Year's of the Taj Mahal and Greeting Card for their minister. I). Grateful to his friend In a resume of The Tudor Press* illent advice. Herb ap- third year, mention is made of a irvice he has received chance meeting with Aubrey Singer is since it was bought. of the British Broadcasting Co.—TV. iajor project was .anThis led to the BBC's taping a show New car buyers go for best... iriately entitled "On about the Teeples' unusual enter- Old Series Chandler & prise in their basement, which was Press" and was used ued for a series illustrating how ration piece for regis- people utilize their leisure time. ["Tudor Press." Year Britain's author-newsman, Ludovic :saw a variety of prob- Kennedy, placed Herb at his press faced paper prob- (which prints GOO sheets an hour), iblems, packing prob- clanking and hissing in the process ision problems, time to the awe of the sound man. Wear- a few financial prob- ing car phones, Alan got into the ', the Teeples met with act too, working at his hand press. success in dealing with (He wore the ear phones because he likes to listen to the Beatles ime two-color work lhat while his father prefers Bach organ made progress with music!) initials. These proved In 1964, examples of tlie work challenges with sub- done by the Teeples were displayed and is the area at the Westfield Memorial Library iise is primarily con- and in the windows of Barrett were exposed to theCrain. Also, the Tudor Press prop book binding and ofcard, which includes the press mark, and were able to pro-a fierce griffin, was developed. [hand made equipment Last week, (he Tcepii's acquired wmmmamm ibinct, a sewing frame, an Albion 10x15 press from London, i, a padding clamp and England. This hand operated flat- fllaneous convenience bed press was built in J8B0 and still ig 1961-62. several pray- contains a brass finial with original thc dedication of date and serial number and a plate a marriage service, revealing who sold it to its first pur- things. chaser. Complementing the Chand- ing year was one ofler & Price, the new press can implishment and a num- print one or more colors al the same were achieved. With time with a single impression. 1 the Teeples did their Printing "Five Poems of George border, caps for orna- Herbert" was Ihe "major" work of land-jointed rules inside this past year. Herb interprets "ma- luisilions included a de- jor" to mean it was the job with ivcral additional fonts which they had the most trouble! per cabinet, a quantity They produced a Christmas card made paper and a using a wood cut lent by the Free 'Pply of paper-maker's Library of Philadelphia, and using SiiiiiSWfw

RANFORD HALL NURSING HOME A Home of Distinctive Care r Inspection Invited | Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. BR 6-7100 Director: Catherine Krouse, R.N.

i^ :.- r, «*•„•-, auto oan at Wi way you figure it... THE FINEST WELCOME NATIONAL STATE y' P TO WESTFIELD fres: FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

\=M IS WELCOME WAGON lift-'' and LOW BANK RATES... FLEXIBLE TERMS A visit from our hostess will make you feel at home, with her basket Tell your dealer you want to finance through National 9; of gifts and answers to questions State. With your National State "Blue Ribbon" about the city, its services and facilities. Just call .. . Checking Account you can authorize automatic de>- ductions for loan payments. Get the best — car buy- ers in all walks of life ask for a National State "Blue ome THE Ribbon" Auto Loan.

NEWCOMERS! NATIONAL coupon to lit u» know you'ri h«n ymm& M. jm^^^. M* JHM ANK

ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE - KENtLWORTH • RAHWAY '' '• -' *..'!• ROSELLE PARK . SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFJELD k 1 * •

leaSB h [ *ve tho Welcome Wagon Hostess call on m« I ':'.'• ••• *Guld 'fc« to subscribe to tha LEADER I MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL 3TATE. UNION CO'UNTY'S LEADING BAN* alf Bl,' "dy subscribe I ut cou I" Pon and mail to Circulation D«pt.f I P»«e 4 TOE WESTFJELD (N.J.I LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1B66 m • -'--' • . TII-- -;^-' •• * • **.' •1*^^v- Trailside Mineral

•-«•;••- Club to Feature - < -x& Talk by Stricb Am? The regular monthly meeting of the TraiKsido Mineral Club will be held tomorrow al 8 p.m. in Hie audi- torium of the Union County Park Commission's Trailside Nature and w*- Science Center, in the Watchung .Reservation. Th

*•: Alcoholics Anonymous ticates in glowing walnut! Charming Drinking Problem? of mellow maple! Even Italian and ^n Write i Dos* P.O. Box 121 All these shown, and dozens more Or Telephone Jersey's Furniture Shov/place, 242-1515 if hubby has the day off, bring him it tomorrow. Veteran's Day? Com to Going, Going, ...day or evening... to your neor^t Rahway, Freehold or Parsippany* Gone!

formica AIX KOOS

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With all tho of a rapid-firo auctioneer, a little Classified Ad In the Loader will soil whatever it Is you wish 1o dispose of. Just phono us of AD 2-4407 WESTFIELD 21x50x15" mapta formica LEADER 20x29x32" Cherry fruitnood mil walnut formica RAHWAY, RT. 27, PARKWAY PARSIPPANY, RT. 46 THE CN. J.) LEADER, WEDNE30A*, . iaeS Dec 31 Deadline •ft ' 1 For Applications To UJC Semester George P. Lynes. admissions of it'or. announced today that Friday. Dec. Si. will be the deadline for all applications for the coming spring semester at Union Junior College. Mr Lvtu's said tlio deadline ap- nlii's to both the Day and Evening Sessions, and to matriculated and PAIK! AHY TWO CHAIBS! non-matriculated students. "We anticipate only a small num- ber af vne-;_icies for the spring semester. 1 urge aH interested stu- dents to file their applications as A1W> COLONIALS! early as possible," Mr. Lynes said. The UJC admissions officer said students are permitted to begin their college careers at the spring semes- ! EVEN SWIVEL CHAIRS! ter to accommodate those who com- plete their service careers, those who desire to go to work first and then start college, and young peo- ple who change their mind about LOOK DOUBLE THE PRICE! ?oing to college. Mr. Lynes pointed out that the number of vacanies for admission at tin* spring semester is limited. SAVE MORE BY THE PAIR! "How many new students we can accept depends upon how many stu- dents do rot return from the fall semester for one reason or another, including those who are asked to dis- ACrv «M( Mr* thmht. Jmmtmmt t fa $»9 continue for academic reasons," Mr. Lynes said. The spring semester will begin Feb. 4. Registration for the Day Session is scheduled for Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, while Evening Session regis- tration will be held Feb. 2 and 3- AH Applicants must be high school uates and ore requested to sub- College Board scores, Mr. Lynes

••) UrUm Junior College offers majors in liberal arts, engineering, science, and busint'S ndiMinistration, and awards Associate In Arts degree to students In both the Day and Eve- ning Sessions who earn at least 64 college credits. About 85 per cent of all UJC grad- uates transfer with advanced stand- ing to more than 300 colleges and universities throughout the United ^/\-::^;**^wv?^^ Stales. 5 Metropolitan Aides to Attend Shore Parley Five reprcscnlntives from tho Woslfleld district office of Metropoli- tan Llfo Insuranco Co. at 202 Elmer SI. nrc scheduled to attend the an- nual business meeting and luncheon of tho Southern New Jersey chapter

••V" of the company's veterans associa- tion n ttho Bei'lceley-CartcreL Hotel, Asbury Park, tomorrow. Membership in (he association is made up of persons employed by Mctropolitnn for at least 20 years. Altogether, opproxlmnfely 250 mem- bers from district offices in south- ern New Jersey nnd Stolen Island, N. Y., are expected to bo present at the finnunl meeting. Carl H. Kennor, ntfent In the Aa- bury Pnrk district office, nnd presi- French Provinctal tufted decorator chain, frnagin*/ 2 /or $BB French Provincial designer chat dent of tho chapter, will preside. S! 3 NIGHTS! It's Koos chair specrac The spankers will include E. Paul James of Corninp, N. Y., represent- ing the company's 1.1,500 district of- ere but giant Koos, chairs like these, TWO for fice vetenms in tho United States nnd Cnnnda, nnd Daniel J. Rubtnl, handsomely styled, richly detailed, they could regional manager of the Trenton re- f gional offico, [EACH! Snap them up! Make YOUR living room Invited from the Weslffeld office nro: Mnry B. Walsh, office super- [•elegant, guest-ready! Treat yourself to the visor, Scotch Plains; Ruth Shjar- bnck, assistant office supervisor, room corner you've longed for! Stash them Plnlnfk'VI: J. Laurence Gillie, West- 1 fieid; Peter M. Robinson, Rosello Christmasl Surprise Mother with charming Pnrk nnd George Shlffner, Scotch Pin ins. wing chairs for HER living room! Delight Dad masculine chairs for office or den! Thrill your f1 Educator Details 'V-weds with graceful conversation chairs! •e, see the whole inspiring collection at Koos, Indians' Plight Tbn AtTicrtrnn Tndinns nre the most Chair Center in Jersey! There are decorator r'iipUllv inrrensini? minority group In the United Status, with o current in sumptuous damasks, rich brocades; lively nopulntion of RfiO.OQO, but they still live in rieplornble conditions nnd prints. Chairs with maple frames; warm nrnd ;i hit nf nld und JiuUlanco so tliey c(iT) livo in the modern world. I fames! Sensational at 2 for $881 Tomor- Tliis wii.s tin* Klsl of reninrks tnndc hy Kcnynn Cull, Ii(>m1mnster of St. iteran'sDay Friday or Saturday sure . . . whiz I' 1 I - French l*rorindnt portrait decorator chain. I ma gin* t 2 for Contemporary chairs thnl stvlvvl and rncft. Imagine! 2 for $81 Mary's Episcopal School for Indlnn f' R°hway, Freehold or Parsippany store . . . Girls in SprlntffioM, 5J..D., Thursday to the Kpiscnpnl Churchwomen of s St. I'nul's Church.

J * chair buys in the East. We're open 'til 4 - /_ r The school, to which the local If .'.'•rji't c-lmrohwomen have conlributed fl- rV- m # $ nnnciuliy for mnny years, wns open- •?' AX •& # ".*•?, ± M ft IM\ in 1B73 and has a present enroll- *.-' ment of about 100. * •_ > *<- • '€ '•£, '9 Mr. Cull said tlic older generation ^ y ®l MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS •'JK of Indians Is still being exploited by *J *> &e <>•• n <*:*' • • r %/s-.m unscrupulouff people. Thnt is wiry education is so Importiint, ho ex- 1 •'X- ^- plained, pointing out that them arn ,"VL^ &»• IOW 5,000 Indiiins attending collect* ?&•: >-£.':# cj; •vhere 10 yenrs ago there w«;ro obout

'A>'* ^ *• A «tfl "»EK). In t(?Jichini4 n wonmn, lie de- - - --• y* *V^i>i* ---• -, f,VV- Js. :*•; / L'lnred, artually n family \a bein^ :*••'.'-•• ^>*^K»W :+\.i+ tfiuglit. fiinep she pusses on her fonrnlng to her children and other chWdren mi

- M Mr. (,'uli ixJded that sumo of the

&• "rndu.'itcs of Ills school have relurn- u :>&. JI 3 •njl staff. He showed some samples >i (tic t)r;id('d work niade in the orts k •#] ind fr;ift>i eliisse.s. -f &'~y

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I tut inn f'rovincfal grncrjttl tonrfnrttion rhnirn. tmagfnvl 2 for $UU Amerfcttn Cotonint FtrcsuU 2 far fltfi FREEHOLD, ROUTE 9 • HO 2-0323 BV8NSATURDAYS! • EASY TERMS TOO Page 6 THE WESTFIELD oH. by Kd MtBain. • Millstones: Napoleon's Brothers u;.d j ; pcsud . Hunlor. Tin- Henry James SISUTS, Delderficld, A Wilderness! Reader. Jaim-*; A fnsual Company,: Bill of Rights. Duuglas: Favorite j NEW KdL'h. Surfchun. Lc-lcrcr; The Sun : i'suy* lur CUjssrouni Reading, Dur-j ir. Scorpio. Sharp; Laughing While- : rcli. The Age of Vu!taiK\ Duranl: j fish. Travel-. : Waying Peace. 1956-19GI, Kihi*nliow- j LIBRARY Noii-dclion- Murnin* and Noon, ,' *: "«*"£* MU^ * Atli'fH Farr; Tiie Ship and the Sea in Art. j Achuson: The Human nevoJuUon. ] Grac2a; The Two Lives of .-.^eph " INSURANCE BOOKS At Bellean Wood.. Conradi Gurko. AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES Asprey; Whore Cities Meet; the Also, An American Notebook, Ham- AUTO DEALERS Urbanization of New Jersey. Bebout: burger; Serve Me a Slice of Moon, TIFFANY DRUGS The following new books were Best American Short Stories, J965: WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. BRAUNSDORF Hans; Farms and Farmers in Art, Oiu-n 7 r»Jiy» a Week added to the shelves of the West- AUGUSTINE MOTORS From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ASSOCIATES, INC. i><>!)«.!•: COHOM:T field Memorial Library: History of the Christmas Card. Butuityh and Holiday* Incl. Hitchcock; The Light of the CHRTSLEK — PLYMOUTH IIAKT Hvurj Gilbert < J>dc H. Buday: Notebooks, 1942-1951. Cam-Past, Horizon; A Guide to the Arch- ER1AI- — VALIANT I)OIJ find Lu-livcr;* tic Foam for Arts and Crafts, Yates; PI.Mlaan^ 4-S7VO llu IVrrill ltd. INSURORS The Horse in Art, Zuelke. MM Park Ave. Plulnfleld AD 2-8887 H«y or XUe HO Centre! Avi Additions to the French Language 320 Windsor Ave. Weitfield r FLOORS • Aulo Plan Section: Histoire de La Tour Eiffel, • lived I* Geste D'eve, Troyat. Ftrti — Faint and Body Shop WINDSOR Cum plot e Installation • West American IIIH. C(i liar, are MOW In rrmldtmc* I* tfcrfr lew fc»M« at 832 Harcooa Hollow, or ildr. vrhlrh tN*T purchased fbrourh tke office of Nnac}- F PLalnfield 6-2241 AUTO GLASS CO., INC. AUMSTKONO — KKNT1M Call 232-7550 AaiuclKtr*, HcnUura. T*e property **«« multiple listed. 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfieid JMHN.H-MAN\'II,U-; -'M i;. Hruttd Ml. W>*N fit to drive, accidents involving USED CARS FORMAL WEAR Complete Bear Whoel and Framt Straightening school children on their way to or APPLIANCES from school, and pedestrian acci- AD 2-2456 MAYFAIR TAILORS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL MIANCINO dents THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. 42 u Ave W "rormiil Wriir HCII SUITS STORAGE driving because they are too ill to For Complete Coverage handle a car In traffic?" T.N., Cody, • Dry L'lejuiliiK • AlttTUtlona (nil 233 Wyo. HCA WHHJIiPOOl, 2(M) North Ave. W. HENRY P; WHALEN'S GARAGE 111 Cluimlty St. M AUTO LITE A.—In 1060, Pennsylvania began NORRIS JIOMIv AI'ri,lANCIC STOJUOf: Authorized "fear" Station reqiring periodic physical examina- MOVING I h TEL. AD 3-O39S tions for drivers. The program was West Held 400 NORTH AVI., fc CHEVROLET, INC FUEL OIL AD MM discontinued and the state now re- Area Since 1043" THE MASON AGENCY CaH for and D«llv«ry quires physical exams every 10 Ut Narth In. W. C.'nrl II. M«Hon years. Officials rejected 1.7 per cent AU 3.0-I0O REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. of the first two million drivers ex- TRAVEL AGBi CHEVROLET/ 'Dependable, Krlendly Service K amined. On a national basis, that 20 Elm Street Westfield Since 1925" Wutllltclri ratio projects to 1,600,000 drivers. It HEAT ami Vltlnlty ATUS hasn't been proved, however, that Authorised Coal HEATING OILS Coke Bales and Servir* YOU*, TRAVEL the rejected drivers had more acci- BRidgo 6-0900 I/tsuranti of dents than those approved. 3 North Ave. K. C mo ford OPEN WILT * ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. ADams 3-0220 BARBERS Baturdtyit tntil: Q,~"Is it really as dangerous for North and Central Aves. All Call AD Eilabliihed 1912 children to walk to and from school LEHIGH OIL CO., INC. mal Service" Weitfletd MAYFAIR 519 South Aw.W, as some would have us believe?" Division of Joy Oil Co. BARBER SHOP FUKL OIL Call 232-4664 "Os Soutb iffc H Mrs. P.A.C., Milwaukee. litiri • LOCAL AND Family IJarhor Shop •2Z Him St. IVvitlflrid A.—Not if you have taught your Air Conditioned BURNICR SKHVICB LONG DISTANCE children to use the safety features i\ UnrtM-i-K (i» Serve Vim TERMITE 0 REILLY WtiinrirM A riillilrrtt'M 1 I'L 4-O488 MOVING that are placed on streets to pre- AltiiilcitrJiiic for M«*n anil vent accidents. One very effective OldsmobileCo. • STORAGE protection for children is the new Authorised SI. AVcwtllolil lOVEtAND FUEL CO. fl PEARSALL & blaze-orange fluorescent SCHOOL Oldsmobilo Efficient and Friendly Serrlee" PACKING sign now on guard in 700 communi- Sales & Service Call IIalilKf fl-1144 FRANKENBACH, INC. ties. It may interest you to know, 060 North Aw. 10. Af» 3.7*61 PfEL OIL WMtliU, N«w . Tel. 276-0898 in direct answer lo your question, 24 iir. Burner Service Kst. VJZ'l that the National Safety Council BOOKS North Ave. E. Crnnford IIUII says that about 45,000 elementary ALL FOKMS school children are injured on their 213 South Ave., E. Cranford THE TOWN BOOK STORE OK way to or from school each year. -• INSURANCE More than half of them are struck ROTCHFORD PONTIAC BOOKS FOn ALL FURNITURE REPAIRS INfl. Pnpertacke by motor vehicles. Authorlied PONTIAC-TBMPEST Q.—"How many pedestrians were Sales ft Sorvltt* • iieotat l.lbrnrr DON MAXWELL killed last year in this country? I Ford 11 232-4700 ^ All 10C4L RIADY MOXKD woudn't be surprised if the number FURNITURE REPAIRS was half of the total traffic deaths." Hood Will Uied Cars 255 K, Drond St. We»tfleld If R.P.S., Warwick, R.I. (Hear entrance from TCWH UPHOLSTERY FINISHING A.—Not half, but more than most 4M Nnrth AT*. pRrkiftff AD 2-0226 WOMAN'5 people would guess. Of (he 47,700 — traffic fatalities reported last year. LAMPS 8,950 people were struck and killed HENRY RUFF TIDY MS by motor vehicles. UNION COUNTY COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL VOLKSWAGEN, CLEANERS & DYERS FURNITURE SERVICE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Newest Invention on tlio highway Furniture & Piano Polishing WR repair lamp nhfuleii; BIBO front is polka dot highways. The Inc. recover any type lftmp shade. Saturday «Mfv*rf«i THE WESTWOOD Antiques Restored Olfiwrt 'lrllMnir and oonvertln#r rul SI dots, spotted in a line down the Authorised Refinishi.ig ptaaR anil china vnnefl, Jup«, bottlea, middle of the lane, would help driv- VOLKSWAGEN CENTER ONE HOUR coffee mlllflt etc., Into lamps. TO any quantity •sffmafts f fv#» Repairing a Specialty E. T. WILLIAMS n ers keep a safe distance from the Sales — Service — Parts "MARTINIZING" MUrdock 8-5665 *nr; r^ntmi A**C. Krre Rent vehicle ahead. Signs would bear sucli (near GruTf St.> AP 3- messages as "Keep Two Dot Spac- New and U»ad Car« — Truck* The Most In Ijrv Clt-aitlii f WKLDON CONCRETE CORF, d ing." Station Wagon — K arm an • • • TBOBM-WILM1KDINO ractory-TraUed Mechanics I lut WurU On the premise that music soothes PL fl-7400 GIFTS LAUNDRIES DIVISIONS OF WILDON MATKRIAL*. TNC • llrlvi* Iti Pnriantf irate drivers, n Michigan mailman - i suggested musical highways in a lift NO KXTIIA fMIAKOR KOR SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAINFIELD UNDER ti°n 18 11 PUKI* Oih — Oil* Wl'^'^i Authorized HOME BAKING IIAUDWAUIS — PAINTS HEATING ADnmi U- FORD SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES 6OO H»o4h ATf. AV. Sales Servica Call AD 3-3213 171 North A*,.. |;. Tltb'KDHMinlltD AD 2-0925 . * • '* Tin, i " . - li >-- FAIHLANK FALCON 113 Qoimby St. AD 2-3673 Wostfiold MASON 319 North Ave. E. V/estfleld ^HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACTORS MOUNTAINSIDE LINDEMAN BU1CK CO. NEUMANN INC. DELICATESSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. JON SANTANGELO i 54 Elm Street Authorized Fill,nls - BUICK • ALTERATIONS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Sales artd Scrvlco • MASONRY Parts — Repairs • REPAIRS CALL > J urnliM Ktnulwlriii-fl QUALITY USED CARS © MISCELLANEOUS Call AD 2-1111 Dams 3-0662 AD 2-8484 Call AD 3-3092 MIIH. KTKT.l.A HiiDilwrlllMK , 400 North Ave, Aluiiiittiiti Ave, 645 Willow Grove Rd., Wosifiolcl !' A.M. to i-j r.M. 107 W. »rt>rL?ii 8-03J8. 8-i»-f THE WKSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 •Si jCranford. Sloven It. Srrufitt. (..'ran- | Mary S. Visc-unly. 657 CiirleUin Rd.: j fit*y K. Ludwig, Roselle: Donald R. - r .^*:*jy#r- * UJS Students Plan March Saturday {lord: Gerard M. IV.nvll. KoheHe; } Juim J. Kriika. KlizalNUh- William ; Ut-iily. Union; Edward T. Quigley. , ;t - * ^ •*• William . Succasunna, N. J. Newark draft card burner hi effigy. draft card burners and "pacifists." ial UndiMiman. who is heading the stu- Miss Nicholas suid the petition will •:*• physical plants in the country" for a dent Coordinating Committee along be sent to President Johnson and a law school ments, is the first building on (lie wilh HolM'i't Law of Klizabelb, a co- copy will be sent to an Army unit :rs New Law. Newark campus built for eciucmion- editor of the weekly student news- in South Vietnam to show that many *: This unassuming building in a . Completion mis fall of (lie three- aJ purposes. It will In- an ini<«# iviv, -;^:- -; »»\wr% said invitations are going out college students are behind them and h hj 4. L ^ f WW*k. small town in Morris County story gray building, now occupied by part of the OVITUII ivdi'velnpment 1 r in Newark to ull urea veterans and civic oryan- support the United Stales' policy in - S - will be drawing men front some 385 !aw school students and the a campus area for Hutgcrs-Newark. L imations. Southeast Asia. iiv »'• . school's staff, marked a milestone •fhe Rutgers School of Law for- "We aim to make this ono of the Only three students refused to sign &.-.S Europe^ Asia, Latin America* id by Dean In'legal education in New Jorscy merly was housed in the old Newark biHge.si rallies in the history of Cran- the petition, Miss Nicholas said. She and just about everywhere and a giant step forward for the VMCA building. Other "academic" ford." the co-diainnen suid. said one student said he was against else. They will not he casual Hall, the new Rutgers State University in Newark. buildings include- a former brewery, The co-chairmen said the line of war under any conditions, und an- *-:: y. In* center in Newark Ackerson Hall, on a tract of land a razor blade factory, u barn and inarch will be from the Union Junior other said he would not sign any- •.-:•?. LS¥S: visitors, but communications hafled by the school dean, fronting on Plane St. and in an area an insurance company building, but College campus, down Springfield thing. the new facility lias been carefully experts. Often the top men kel. as "one of the finest once dominated by shabby tene- A\e. lo Miln St.. over Miln St. to "Most students signed the petition tailored lo include the latest in phys- North Avi1.. under the Walnut. Avo. in their own countries. They ical facilities for teaching hiw. enthusiastically. Many added that will be coming for a look at I railroad underpass to South Ave. to 'It's about lime we did something,' " The core of the* new law router is Hie parking mall. Miss Nicholas said. the future—ECO—the new Tlw! students met lust week with the law library, which houses close The eororUy president said the IVI- Electronic Central Office to 100.000 volumes. Students arv able I'ublic Safety Commissioner Edward aim of the campaign is to contact that makes New Jersey the \*S. to pore over legal books and docu- dill and Police Chief Lester W. I»ow- every student on the Union Junior •:•»:•:«<• ments in a third floor wading room [•11 to work out the march route, College campus. She said the task of home of the most advanced Tft constructed lo emphasize, an airy, and precautions to maintain an en- collecting signatures will he extend- telephone service in the world. natural light quality. During I he tirely peaceful march. ed to the Kvcning Session tonight, day, hiif?e windows with specially "This is not Intended to be a pa- The petition circulated by the 20 tinted glass combine with carefully rode. It's a demonstration of our members of (he sorority reads: "I selected lighting to give students support of American policy in South hereby state that I am for President the most pleasant atmosphere pos- Vititnum, and of American service- Johnson's policy in Vietnam and I ECO has been described as a "funda- Dial Conference. You can set up a "con- sible for study. men there," Lindwinian said. shall give my fullest support to our mental breakthrough in communica- ference" call with two or three other Following the march and rally, the men fighting for America's freedom The second floor of the building 11 tions/' Its revolutionary electronic persons quickly and simply by dialing a is devoted primarily to book stacks, students will begin a campaign to in the Vietnamese War, switching system makes possible many special code and the numbers you want. which also take up a sizable portion remarkable new telephone services, Add-on Conference, While having a tele- of the basement. Tho second floor entcring West Point in the summer ECO is now being tested in the Succa- phone conversation, you can have a third also contains a vrnill with controlled Rep. Dwyer Lists of 106(J, Mrs. Dwyer nominated: sunna area. Several new services arc person join in. You simply dial a special atmosphere for the preservation of Thomas F. OMeuru, Springfield; rare documents. Robert Young. 40« William St., being tried now by two hundred tele- code followed by his phone number. Large classrooms and smaller Nominations For Scotch Plains; George Weeks, 31« phone customers there: These arc just a few of the new services

<:-•>•

"^"' groups take up the periphery of the Third Ave., Carwood; Kobert Shear- Abbreviated DhUiig.You dial only three an electronic switching oOicc may make *•* library men and part of the first Service Schools er, liaiiway; Peter Hood, « Man- or four digits to make your connection. possible for you someday. There arc m floor and basement. Also on the chester Dr.. Wcslfiold; Rotllcr V. literally do/ens of-other communica- Morris, Elizabeth; Joseph C. "Wer- Variable Call Transfer. Suppose you're first floor are the student-alumni Hep. Florence P. Dwyer CK-Oth tions advances that can easily be pro- Sim, UVniMI H + lllitlr, furtilHrly of HnyloKtown, IVitnii., tirr lounge, moot court, nnd offices of ner, (U13 Slmdwowlawn Dr.; Cnrl U. going to be away from home for the fig In Ilirlr new VIDIIM* tit 7U He Jen St., KnntviHMl, purMtiitOMl Dust.> today announced her nomina- Vryhof, Summit; David M. Porn*™. evening. Before leaving, by dialing a grammed into an ECO. Small wonder IT, unit Mr*. I-:rlr 11. I.Dfir, 'Jhlx multiple HN14MI iir»|»t*rt>* \\U* the Institute for Continuing Loyal tion of 40 Union County young men to Jlrrl>t-rl J. lrloit for (lie uJMt*f c»f Knrri-It & rrnlu* liii-.t Cranford; David A. Prill, Cranford; special code and a telephone number, communications men all over the world Education. cnmiK'ti* for appointments to thu U. Ackerson Hall also contains a pen- Stephen P. Chardos, I0«l Charles St., you can have incoming calls automati- arc interested—and coming to sec what S. Military, Nnval, Air Force and will be happening to your phone service tagonal auditorium which seals 240 Merchant Marine Academies in the Mountainside, and David M. Soucy, cally transferred to the place where you but can be divided into three small- Linden. classes entering in 1966. are going. - .. . * „ ^ -• er lecture rooms seating DO each. - A Mrs. Dwyer based her nomina- For (he two vacancies in (he class Fixed Call Transfer. In much the same The hall is named for former New entering the Naval Academy, Con- Jersey Supreme Court Justice. Henry tions, slip explained, exclusively on way, you can have calls transferred lo lite results of a competitive Civil firasswomon Dwyer nominated: Hob- prc-scleclcd numbers by dialing just a New Jersey Bell E. Ackerson, who spearheaded fund ert J. Healy, Union; Willlnm H. Dun- Service Commission examination few digits. Part ot th> Nfltionwidt Belt Sy&'.ttm Service? raising efforts to help finance the can III, Cranford; John W. Bojnar, new building soon after serious dis- which was given al hr-r request on cussion on it had bi'Kun in li)50. three occasions during the pasl sum- mer and on the results of prolimi* Deft, courteous service nary physical examinations. AH can- didates were required to take both will complete the pleas- Borough Teachers examinations. The 40 nominees will now bo ex- ure of eating here, Set Book Fair pected to take I he individual en- Iraneo examinations nriminisUwd by where your favorite Mountainside— The Mountainside the academics, emigres sworn an ENROLL NOW Teachers1 Association is sponsoring Dwycr pointed out. Final appoint- foods are prepared to its seventh annual bonk fair Nov. 17.ments to fill On- Union <'oitnty va- 1H and 1!) from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. II cancies, she said, will be based on will be held in the aH-piirpoHe room the recommendations in.idc by the taste-tempting perfec- of the Doorfield School. Proceeds academies following their evalua- of Die fair will be used for a schol- tions of Hie candidates' examination FOR THE NEW tion. Come in soon! arship, to lie awarded in thr sprtnw. thoir academic and extra- to a Mountainside senior in the Gov- records in secondary ernor Livingston Regional IliKli schools, and their potential for ca- reers as officers in this armed serv- HEALTH INSURANCE School. ices. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY As usual, a lnr«c selection of books for children will be available. This Mrs. Dwyer utilizes a competilivc year by populnr retjuost ;i sju'cial merit system for making appoint- BENEFITS adult section will ulso he fealurctl. ments to the academies. This sys- On Thursday. Nov. IJ), Ihi'iv will he tem, she says, assures ecjual consid- a sale of liomob.-.Wri ficwrfs. eration to ull county applicants, on- Cluiinnan of (ho a«ok K»ir is Mrs. cmiratfeK maxiimun competition for UNDER SOCIAL SECURITY Edward L. Jiispe-r; Mrs. Alelln ISork appoinliiKMits and enables the ;tcad- DINER einics to obtain Hit best qualified STATION is in charge of publicity; Goor«e VH AVSMje Oprxo^b Christy will bo in cfcirtfe of art dis- young men. plays for the fair. For the two vacancies in the class AN INVITA TION

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF WESTFIELD, FANWOOD, GARWOOD, MOUNTAIN- Love Those Plaid Stamps! SIDE AND SCOTCH PLAINS WHO WILL BE AGE 65 OR OLDER ON JANU- ARY 1, 1966.

SURE she does. There are so many wonderful If you have not yet enrolled, you may do so ot the Guild Room, St. Paul's things to exchange them for. Episcopal Church, 414 East Broad Street, Westfield, on Fridays, November 12 and 19, 1965 from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. >..-,,•_ IRVING gives them when FUEL OIL bills are paid A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE within 15 days. ELIZABETH SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE WILL BE PRESENT

•t - ANOTHER REASON to order fine quality oil and All persons who are now age 65 or over, or who will be 65 by January 1, 1966, must enroll for the Health Insurance benefits by March 31, 1966, if fine service from IRVING. they wish to be covered by the program when it starts July 1, 1966. This includes persons who never worked under th© Socipl Security Act or Rqil- road Retirement Act and persons who are 65 and still working or actively self-employed. SJRVIN COMPANY. Ample free parking. LUMBLR WEBTFIELD, NEW JERSEY SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY ROTARY CLUB, KIWANIS CLUB, 6OO SOUTHAV^.WEST COAL • LIONS CLUB, AND WESTFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE adqua rt t* 8 THE WESTFIELD n-M'ntmg virtuul- the Municipal Building those fined ScoLl's Specialized Catalogue of j The Life of Samuel Gridley Howe, Payments TAX jv the <-;ipncif.y of present facilities were: Henry Rohlf, 1030 Mi nisi nk Books added to collection during United States Stamps 1W6 Short i M. Mcllzer; Morning and Noon, I-iui the fyll semester of Union Satisfactory progress on work at CONTRIBUTIONS Wayf careless driving, $25; Janet October include: Story Index: Supplement 1959-63. Dean Acheson; House with a Hun- .Junior Cullw was announced today Kurasz, 275 Morristown Rd., Gil- dred Gates, A. A. Armstrong. the Roosevelt and Edison Junior Completed audits of 1964 Federal Reference: World Book 50th An- Scott Pub. Co.; Tlie Pool's Manual 1 by Miss Dorothea Wiersma, regis- lette, no license an possession, $10-, and Rhyming Dictionary, Frances Fiction: Eloctra, G. Schmitt; Con- High schools the past four weeks income Lax returns in the Ne*' J** ' was reported at a Board of Educa- [viu Thomas Mullaney Jr., Woodbridge', Siillman. I stantine, F. Slaughter: The Game of sty District office in Newark reveui i '- * 11. j lion meeting last week. that there is widespread nutfiuider- This is a decline of 24 from the delinquent inspection, $20 and on DANCE You WON'T find these Non-fiction: Hcloise All Around the X, Robert Sheckly; Thomas, S. My- Howard Tomlinson, board secre- IrecoiH total of 1.417 students during registration in possession, $10; Don- dan; That Callahan Spunk!, Francis standintf of tax l«w on cnnlriliutions. House, H. Cruse; Of Time and Space tary, said the situation is much im- Contributions cannot be deducted I ;):c fall .^cnie-sit-r a year ago. ald Smith, 499 North Ave.. Fan wood, and Other Tilings, I. Asimov; Man- Ames; Fair Maids Missing, Pierre proved. The only work remaining 1 The diiy session enrollment this careless driving, $25; Vernon Onquc] Audemars; A Firm Word or Two, by taxpayers wlio claim the W JW 2688 Plainfield Ave., Scotch Plains, Counhy child in the Promised Land, Claude Involves items on a list prepared for cent Standard Deduction, the new'yea- r is off .slightly from a year ago, Brown; The Fields of Noon, S. Burn- N. Bendiley; In the Event of My the contractor, he reported, while rho evening session enrollment speeding, $35. Death, Hester Bourne; Vendetta for Minimum Standard Deduction or ford; James Smithson & the Smith- Dissatisfaction with the progress who compute their tax by u.w of a is up slightly. Also, Daniel Sharfcey, 634 North sonian Story, L. Carmichael; Willa the Saint, Leslie Charteris; A Knife of the work was expressed by Nor- Tax Table. "We aimed for the same number Ave., no license in possession, $10; and Gather's Collected Short Fiction for the Juggler, Manning Coles; Let man Morash, board president, at a Contributions made to an indi- of freshmen as a year ago, but we Arlene Nash, 155 Lansdowne Ave. 1892-1912, WUla Calher; Second Me Count the Ways, Peter De Vries; meeting Oct. 5. At that time he asked had more 'ghosts' than expected. We Spring and Two Potatoes, Ilka Don't Cry for Long, Thomas Devvey. vidual for the benefit of a particular If you want a pure, delicious and other members to consider dismiss- individual cannot be deducted. believe the draft was a factor, too. refreshing drink, try Poland Chase; Three Kids in a Cart, Allen Also. The Higher Animals. H. E. ing the contractors involved, but it Apparently some young men decid- Drury; The Age of Voltaire, Will Donohue; Call After Midnight, Mig- You may deduct contributions to Water. You won't find harsh, up. was decided instead to defer pay- a corporation, trust, community ed to .join up now and gei their serv- setting ingredients such as rust; Durant; Africa: From Independence non Eberhart; . . . and Presumed ments of $73,507, earmarked for the ice obligations over with and then to Tomorrow, D. Hopgood; The Dead, Lucille Fletcher; Everglade chest, fund or foundations organized alkali or sulphur In this world* general contractor and two sub- and operated exclusively for chari- begin their college career," Dr. Ken- EVERYONE'S INVITED Golden Treasury of the Best Songs Nurse, Peggy Gaddis; The Case of contractors. neth C. MacKay, UJC president, famous spring water. It's natu- the Troubled Trustee, Earle S. Gard- table, religious, educational, scien- RALPH EVANS "New in Westfield" JCE SKAT, and Lyrical Poems in the English The project includes remodeling said. rally pure and it tastes good. Language, Francis Palgrave; Christ. ner; The Ashes of Loda, Andrew tific or literary purposes or for the There are 756 students enrolled in and construction of additions. Most prevention of cruelty to children or gala OPEN HOUSE * mas Decorations for You to Make, Garve; Dead Souls, N. Gogol; Ad- of the problems occurred at Roose- the day session, including 481 men Susan Purdy; Good Housekeeping venture for Lisa, Bennde Hail; animals. It must have been organ- and 275 women. This compares with Fun for All 1 Refreshments! CL • velt School where a gymnasium and ized or created in the United States, Hook of Today's Etiquette, L. Ray- Michael Shayne's 50th Case, B. Hal-auditorium were among the major 7(»5 students a year ago, including Matin liday; The Cry of the Owl, p. High- its possessions or under its laws. No mond; Training You to Train Your facilities still not finished at last 534 men and 261 women. Friday, Nov. 12 - 6 to 8 P.M. Dog, B. Saunders. smith; The Blind Heart, Storm substantial part of its activities can The evening session this semester month's board meeting when many be devoted to propaganda or at- Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 13 and 14 -. Also, Coming of Age in Amer- Jameson; May You Die in Ireland, other complaints were discussed. has 637 students, including 479 men 3 Michael Kevon; The Medici Foun- tempts to influence legislation. and 158 women. A year ago the ica: Growth and Acquiescence, Ed- A timetable Jiad called for the Only that part of the amount paid Special ICE REVUE Sunday, 3,30 gar Friendenberg; What Is Con- tain, Joseph Kessel; The Flight of evening session enrollment was 622, the Innocents, Lin Yutang; Ttie Ital- projects to be completed for the for tickets to benefit performances including 477 men and 145 women. starring Ralph Evans-trained children „ servatism?. Frank Meyer; Consum- opening of schools Sept 9. which exceeds the regular price for ian Girl, Iris Murdoch; The Honey The day session total includes 105 from Broadway's famous "PICKWICK ers All: Yearbook of Agriculture Tomlinson said men are working admission to the performance is de- 1965, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; Al- Badger, Robert Ruark; Airs Above student nurses who are enrolled in the Ground, Mary Stewart; Those nights and additional work will be ductible as a contribution. a preclinical nursing program con- REG! STER NOW bert Einstein and the Cosmic World done next Thursday and Friday The out of pocket expenses con- Order, C. Lanczos; Wild Captives, Who Love, Irving Stone. ducted in cooperation with the for Fall-Winter Classes when schools will be closed for the nected with rendering personal School of Nursing of Elizabeth and Donald Dodds; The Avocado Pit state teachers convention. services without compensation to starting Monday, Nov. 15 Grower's Indoor How-To Book, Hazel The Dyer Act, making it a Fed- Perth Arnboy General Hospitals, eral offense to transport a stolen au- The board approved payments of qualified organizations are deduct- Perper; Current Values of Antique ihfe as contributions. If you use Liberal arts is the most popular Glass, Ruth Lee; The Forms of tomobile in interstate commerce, $9,157 to A. A. LaFountain Inc., curriculum with 519 students. It is went into effect on October 28, 1919,Hackensack, general contractor, and your car in rendering services to a Poetry; a Pocket Dictionary of qualified organization, you may de-the most popular curriculum in the JuSldty Verse; The Best Plays 1964-65; the reports tho Automobile Legal As- $6,745 to Lessner Electric Co. Inc., day and evening sessions, for both ' rtUUtDtmiM, MAINE sociation. Elizabeth, for electrical work. duct a standard rate of 5 cents per Burns Mantle Yearbook, L. Unter- mile as a contribution. The cost and men and women, and for freshmen 215 North upkeep of uniforms which have no and sophomores. Westfield, New general utility but which are re- Business administration is the sec- Telephone! 232-5740 quired to be worn while performing ond most popular curriculum with donated services are deductible. 273 students, followed by 183 in en- Here's no mud in your eye gineering, 52 in life science, and 39 Gifts of property to a qualified in physical science. organization may be deducted as contributions to the extent of their fair market value at the time of the Residence Repairs gift. If you permit a charitable organi- zation to use your property for a Cited by Mottley limited lime, you can deduct the SERVICES value of its use. Thus, you cannot Progress in improving the sanitary deduct the value of the use of your conditions in houses in certain areas land by a church for a picnic or of of the town was reported to the your basement for a Boy Scout Board of Health Thursday by Health Telephone AD 3-0003 meeting. Officer Joseph Mottley. MoWley said that a number of in- • Gifts to political parties or candi spections have been mode since the A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WSfflU dales are not deductible. Biood do board adopted an amendment to tjie nuled to the Red Cross or to other sanitary - code last May specifying blood banks is not deductible. sanitary facilities required. In general, your deductions foi Some of the houses inspected, in 1 contributions may not exceed 20 Central Ave. and Cacciola Pi. were • F per cent of your adjusted gross in found to have inadequate plumbing WE RECOMMEND come but you are allowed an addi and heating, no hot water, no tubs tional deduction of up to 10 per or showers, no wash basins in the cent-of your adjusted gross income bathrooms, improper garbage dis- Unique windshield wipers adjust even to mud splash. for contributions to churches posal and, in a few instances, rat SAMOSET LAUNDRf schools, tax exempt hospitals and infestation. Set sweep intervals from 2 to over 10 seconds, fora drizzle certain related organizations. or a downpour. Standard on most 1966 models. For safety Most of the houses, however, have Answers to almost all questions already been improved and have and DRY CLEANER and convenience, as well as style, you move ahead with on contributions, both deductible and since passed inspection. One house I* in the Lincoln Continental tradition non-deductible, are contained in Doc- at 613 Central Avc. is being demol- ument No. 5053, Contributions. This ished to make way for an office 902-924 North Ave., Plainfield booklet is free at any Internal Rev- building. WADE CARS, INC. enue office. Heportable diseases for October included two tuberculosis, one epi- Make this your one-stop for quality 301 South Ave., Westlield lepsy and two strep throat. There Boro Traffic Court were 37 birth, 19 deaths and 21 mar- laundering and dry cleaning at easy- riages, and a total of $285 was col- Mountainside — Mark Irwin, 20. lected in fees. on-your-budget prices. of 37 Regent PI.. Berkeley Heights, was fined $30 and his driver's li- The gates of thought,—how cense was suspended for 30 days by slow and late they discover them- Magistrate Jacob Bauer last week selves! Yet when they appear, we on a charge of possession of an al- see that they were always there, new modern size! always open. oholic beverage in a car by a minor. —Ralph Waldo Emerson I-**. V Edward Damikos of 145 Briarwood •_•-•. Dr., Berkeley Heights was found in- nocent of the same charge. Arthur Sanford Jr. of 5(!4 Summit Ave.. Westfidd, was fined $15 and :ils license was suspended for 30 v 1 days for careless driving. Others fined were: John Rich, AA\ Chatham, passing over yellow bar- LOANS TO FIT EVERY I rier lines, $15; Howard Johnson, V Montelair, careless driving, $20; Wil- liam O'Neill. <|41 Jerusalem Hd.. USl Scotch Plains, careless driving, S20 AUTO LOAN? Now is the time! SEE SUBURBAN I For - . t and no license and registration in possession, $15; Joseph McLcod, Rates at Suburban still at long-time at any of our five 1 * a Perth Amboy, allowing unlicensed driver to operate car, $15. low. Plon now to buy that new carl most onvenienl to you Time for a KitchenAid ELECTRIC Also, Brian Kelly. 34 Lcnnpc La., youl dishwasher Berkeley Heights, speeding, $15 and no license and registration in pos- HOME MODERNIZATION? Your Let a new IOTCHENAID CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLE dish- session, $15; Vincent Guarino. Ruth- washer do your dUhes from now ore There's no installation new erford, no reinspection, $15; Stanley loan con run as long as five yeafs. Sefick, tin Bobbins Hd., Somerville. Credit life insurance is included at no expense. No remodeling needed. Build them En any time* no registration in possession for • Thrto wrl«. TTuM prfct trailer, $15 and contempt of court, extra cost. Tell us what you need! * Convtaient front-taint. w-.v -.' $5; Mason White, Jersey City, speed- • Bit Toratitc ing, $1.1; Stanley Coval, "Newark • Cbolw of ptiih tattoo eyd«t .-.-.•>:-. automatic dryer from speeding, $20. PERSONAL LOAN? You €an con- • Exdusln KftcMUd 4-Way __ - s>'\ and Fto-Thru drying ptrfonwne*. :*.-. -.- solidate bills, pay medical expenses, • Prortn KiteftenAH dependatiutj. Davidson w<»sig m Porcelain tnamd wasb tbaabfr* vacation expenses, business expenses, • Supwba and ImporUJ motfds bm This beautiful new dryer gives you larger capacity, James Kent Scholar VA' tfctk oupia top. Cfaoics tf faster drying in a slim, modern cabinet. Naturally or borrow for any worthwhile purpose. white or copper tows. you get famous Hamilton quality and dependa- George A. Davidson, son of Mr • Custom has tsonterthldc Fcnafca and Mrs. CYortie It. Davidson of 520 T«p. SjUfUioi white. bility (even now there are Hamilton dryers built in •w Millcrest Avc. Sins own designated 1938 .. . still on the job). Come in and take a good » J.'uues Kent Srhnlar for academic Plus many other I '* - ^ - - J . look at the new look . » . Holiday! excellence at Mm Cohnnbia Univer- sity School of Law mid 1ms won tin- exclusive features. I 7-TEMP, 5-CYCLE DOUBLE-PAN DRYING Proper drying condition* Controlled air flow for \ounu (i. Smith prize for excelien.-" for all types of fabrics even distribution of in the emirsu in torts. Don*t be switched Gxm the heated air A second year stmlnit. Davidson • SUN-E-DAV LAMP LARGE LINT COLLECTOR is i\ tfrnrJu.'itt! of UV.slfiHt: Geams sunshine freshness Conveniently located for .Schoul and Mrown Vniversitv. Into oil your drying clothes easy removal For o complete washday holiday there's o matching Hamilton automatic washerl Oper 24 Hours a Day IUPPS P II(!Y 611 Park Avo., Plarnfield TRUST Ulft. nili uii.l 71li Him,} 117 E. BROAD SL, WESTFIELD PL 6-0008 232-3726 Registered PharmoclsJs in Cranford — Garwood - Plainfield - Scotch Pl<*" OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS attendance at stor« Doy and Night Member Fedora I DoposU Insurance Corporation

CLOSED VETERANS' DAY - NOVEMBER H«h THK VESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1W5 S«ct>0» 4—P»«e I I Airport will bt> provided with fun CRR Installs Device ready check on the tonnage of coal ulMinie record for ar.y month in Pan Aam to Offe i jt.-t aircraft, wliivh ure similar to MacHugh's Adds received, Thu facility also broadens the history of the Newarfc district, it those now uHcd ill the airporl on To Weiff%h Coal Car the services off reed by CNJ in its was reported today by Charles J. domes:it- fij^iiis. Afu*r completion CNv tormina] area. ,i, district sales manager. Flights Out Of i * o* lite runway e.v,envious now under Men's Footwear At Jersey Qtv District dealers sold 8,320 Ford cars 1 \\viv ai Uit airport. I1K*M? aircraft and (rucks in October for a 2i.ti per j The Central Railroad Co. yf Now ! L^.-r naiJ W,j1s-Aw Hn Newark AP wilt Uc ahlc to tipt-raU' nun-slop to t* unm'r manager of Mac ;Jersc y has a,UKnuic,(ld liuit jtisuUla- ! " " * ^ I* cent inu'i-ase over the 1964 sales lo- J\te;vj Rito and Bermuda without ,uentlen*eo and ladies : (,,,„ %,.lK ttM,-ii-H ^t I..-M«>V iMiv 01 ro—Ocluber salt's ; monthly sales of 8,123 were recorded ing conm duihtt'T-s m Wesifield. Uns week an- ;uilr a mod^-n, on XvavM electronic : 1 -• car*: and trucks jt-aiht-tl an Jm jUnt» ] •urine scr\iw y! Newark Airport >l Encourages Dense Sod nouneed the v}wnu\& of their nhoc SCate whioh wiJi aulomatk-ally ' will be introduced by Pan American \ each car of coal in "unil Lruins" as >1 • Jawn you Mowing a new lawn early in itsAirways \vh,-u ihe firs! f the air-1 depai'tment. IS is devoted to briny- ;2l development is necessary to encour" o ins stentlemen's footwear lo the West- Uicy enter Jersey City yard near j ago- Port's new Tcvmina! Building is! Organ Dedication field area that embodies Mac Hugh's CNJ's Pier 38 coal dumping facility cven a little age the grass to form a dense sod. DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED Unmowed, the new lawn will pro- complied. Harold K. Gray, p.vsi-i i i . wT . thinking about clothing. In a word. which U'ansships rail coal to barges duce a tall rank growth and a thin aem of Pan Am. announced today. At AflZOlia UiUV. Mac Hugh's has felt the need, sup- for New York Harbor and Long Is- PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and ; land Sound delivery. The railroad, sod. The initial nights uil] prwidf noii- m ,w ported by continual customer re- , such a new lawn? quests, for footwear in tune with fine said John J. limerick, coal traffic AREAS WITH COSMICOAT When you mow a new lawn or ans*op st-rvnv beiutvn northern New \ 1\\U\ \li\W\t\r I All** it grow, or what? Jersey and Puerto Ru-o and Brrmu-J "UllOr IJOIIS traditional clothing—a shot? of mas-manager, expects to have the facil- old one, for that matter, remember ity in operation by Dec. 1. ASPHALT SEALER ,'k, extension turf to keep your mower sharp and prop- da and such olht-r .service-; as may* culine design, exemplary taste and -• justified by UR- level of northern i A ^^ei^fted 3.000-pipe organ, quality. Mr. Agosto pointed out thai Some 4.000,000 tons of coal are lecialiit at tiie Rut-erly adjusted. This will insure a niarfl )0S Scriculture and En-clean, smooth cut and avoid damag- iw Jersey inifTit. Return fiijilns ' * I ^'^^ by a $75,000 donation much time and thought went intodumped al Pier 18 annually. largely WM. A. PARKHURST from Puerto Hicu and nvide them with a inch and a half, fertiiierz, contrary to what people With the opening of their (shoe de- if yyu let thesay, and they can do the gras much The proposed stM-viee lias bovn dis- j Mr. Long, who resided in WVstfield partment, Mac Hugh's adds another harm, especially when they got wetcussed with the Port of New York j for many years, mude the project service in their quest to offer the tTli the slower ger- Authority, which oiH'i;iU>s the air- j possible when in i«5» he «ovc $50.- ,jll be hurt. This is and form a mat. 1 most cumpU'U; service as gentlemen port. The Authority has iigrwd to ] °^ lo Ihe university "to further the j, noling if you and ladies clothiers, Mr. Agosto Keep watering your evergreens, lease Pam Am cminler space, six j construct ion. development and main- e containing tem-even if you have to save the bath said. as ryegrass or airearafl gate positions and other j tciuincc of tin* projected Fine Arts water, so that they won't die fornecessary facilities in ihe first new 1 Center." lack of moisture over the winter. A BEAUTIFUL Terminal Building, to he completed] Durinn iho succwdiuu vears. the will ht» honored guests at the dedi- by liHi9 as part of the $150 milliun project us the (;auinmt;il ciilion of the instrument this month. redevoIopniLMit now under way. Auditorium anil was designed by Mrs. Long, who was graduated from oofingBig Shade Trees Captain Gray painted out tliat theso I'"rank Lloyd Wright. Mr. Long in- Arizona State University in 3938, re- facilitit's will enable Pan Am to creased his original donation in thesides in Heno, Nov., with her eon. meet the increasiuir demand for in- mivuUJnis.- and conslniction of the or Mr. Long retired as chairman of Winter's Damages lernational air st'rvicc in the fast- Kim iK'^an in ]%2 at the famous Anchor Corp. of Eli&abclh early in firowing northern New Jersey area v\eo!ian-SkinJHir factory in Boston. 1!*M. Anchor Corp. is the sponsor being winterized ice or snow. Tin's V-shaped tendency wilhout requiring air travelers to The organ is considered the finest of Fundamental Investors, Diversi- •r of storm-proofing can be corrected when the tree is make the long journey 1o mid from instnunent of its kind in this coun- fied Investment Kund, Diversified _jge, splitting and young. But in a mature tree cabling Kennedy Airport. try. Growth Stock Fund and Westminster and bracing are required. Bracing [angry winter storms The Pan Am service at Newark Mrs. Long and Hugh W. hong Jr. Fund, mutual funds with $1.5 billion includes the reinforcement of a de- in assets. Last Call to Plant len of the Bart- fective crotch with steel screw-rods. Uboratorics says Cabling means installation of cables •MIM ••III* and bracing are higher up in the tops. is an unusual During storm-proofing a tree, HOLLAND BULBS and dying wood in wounds on trunk and branches can rticularly in areas bft detected. These are cleaned out ight. and treated before heart rots begin TULIPS DAFFODILS should be pruned and decay sets in, headed back, Often lightning protection Is in- • CROCUS • HYACINTHS become diseased or stalled in a prized tree during fall ;rs are eliminated and winter when a tree is leafless. inormally Jong are Storm-proofing is far less costly than repair after a tree lias been Now is PLANTING TIME for should eliminate battered and damaged by storms. that rub against Moreover, trees injured by winter's VETERANS SPECIALS (hat hang hazard- fury are laid open to insect and >, garage, drive or fungus invasion. Wood rots enter SoSvi : > *">•: -••-•• ..••••••'•• :• * ••-• '= -. '•• •'•K*»'i or trimmed back, through exposed surfaces and make EVERGREENS •fa ;-' il defects not toodeep headway before being detected. ft" ^ —' r-^_-.Vi-, [trained eye are cor- Feeding is also part of storm- ^'.i ind silver maples, proofing treatment. If a weak tree and SHRUBS have a tendency or one growing in poor soils has not Hififtfrrtif? ;d crotches. The been fed recently, now is the lime '- S -' V J 1 :cptible to splitting to do it. It will enter spring with .-*/: weighed down by vigor and healthy growth. See our Large OVEN tree roots if absorbed. Selection j* ce Chief Mellquist urged frequent inspec- General Electric'* JV- tion of trees tind consultation with an expert if something appears to be Famous Built-in m wiring umiss. •*!.-$

a eaves C, G. Blyth Promoted Qandett Center r#**s: lisl, superintendent By U. S» Air Force that Cleans ily Shade tree Com- Charles G. BIylh, son of Mr. and residenls to rc- f/ECTRICALW Mrs. Charles A. Blyth of D3G Grand- Electrically S jy* '#.— »*-•" - , •»- ig leaves. view Avc, has been promoted to :ested saving tin. airman second class in the U. S. Originally $238 ****? MSI pile to be in- l^i^-^J Air Force. "•_ -iL.*i?. --'=-•'- . ".-•.; \y,..? **--'z' . soil for next sea- Airman Blyth is tin aeromedical •He said foliage also specialist at England AFB, La. He \ protect evergreens P-7 OVEN Model JR-12A is a member of the Tactical Air NO DOWN Command which supports U. S. NOW M With this big price cut, thoro's no ex- JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. leaves 1B a danger- ground forces with air strikes, aerial Haf T|SJsi cuse for your ever again scrubbing a dirty oven. Set the dials . . . latch tho AMPLE FREE PARKING DELIVERIES can be especially delivery of troops and equipment ONIY door.,. the oven cleans itself spotless. dyday, he warned, and other combat airpower. OPEN DAILY 8-6 SUNDAY 9-2 the safely factor, The airman is a 1961 graduate of also might be Westfield High School. 1.100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 cautioned against Seminar Member -washing the trunks contains lime, J. Kenneth Boylcs of Westfield, Hew 19S6 lixed too strong may vice president and director of the irticulorly on youn * National State Bank, Elizabeth, was General Electric unable to brcatht a member of the seminar Tuesday explained. at t!ie Biltmore Hotel. .Vew York, Big Picture TV caution during on "Practice Review Procedure." that travels from in applying rock The seminar was conducted by the tents. MdUjnist said New York Society of Certified Pub- room to room! into sorl is toxic to lic Accountants, Specially Priced v 1 [ONLY A lINUTES TO IN FANWOOD

Comphfe with Roll-About Cart Ha ve Comfort Tap" • Handsome Cabinet -- Walnut grained finish on metal. Whenever You Need II! FANWOOD m • The Roll-About Stand—Grace- timt m fully designed with largo easy gliding wheels. fiAIDEK HEADQUARTERS! • Increased Picture Brightness Don't let cold weather catch you with DAILY TH 6 P.M. and Conlrasf, thanks to new Sealed Boom Picture Tube your fuel oil supply down! Let us fill your "NDAYS TO 3 P.M. • Steadier Picture through Keyed 2-4543 AGC. tank now and be ready to "turn on the • Tuner 20% More Sensitive be- M720BWD l cause of Silver Contacts. heat" at the first drop in the temperature! •23" tfit. , 232 tq. lit. - Vim MHJ- OnliT l In1 Miuli'l Mliftivii Thr<»iittli I **, VIMir I'mJICl»JNCII H~l'. Iti-nlrr. SI-I- flhir t urrritl iHnli\ny, Call us.

AAD iSuui:' Mr i) INlniJ I'r CHMIEDE • \\ iitlinniii Hi t.ill I'j EE EXPERT Clements B/tos.iwc. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 • 232-2200 Sfc FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Modern Tree Service FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 143 E. Broad St., Westfield « AD 3-2121 HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 3 9109 Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 — Daily to 6 THE WESTFTELD

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCB at both the u a.m. and 7 p.m Wor : for their interf>reta;ion of (he enn- HO Mountain Avenue .ship hours. Dr. James is fcQft • temporary scene. Dr. Frederick E. Christian the pastor of Metropolitan Sermon of the Week J Other courses included "You Too CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Richard L. Smith Tabernacle of AtlanLa. Ga., and**of i Can Teach Better" and "Seminar for Rev. James D. Cote the Manhattan Baptist Church Of "IS PATRIOTISM OUT OF DATE" j Youth Counselors" were taught by Rev. M- Bolio DiMrway N*w York City. He is at present The Rev. Fr«*h>rick E. Christian. D.D., Senior Minister i Frederick Aho. principal of the class: n a.m.. worship: cradle TM. Rev- Ace L. Tufabs director of Southern Baptist Work to The Presbyterian Church in Westfivld ! Berkeley Heights Hign School and by HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Walter-eon, mirwry. kindergarten. CJrades U>- Ministers in the Metropolitan New York Area | the Rev. Robert Griesse of Spots- Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m.. church a LLD, VF, PA, Pastor 7 n tn. Wt'stminsier U*Hottship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wood, respectively. \sWnVsdyy: ft a.m. day nursery: _ . j ; d worship services; Dr. John 15:13 "Greater love hath no rnan than this, that a man lay down Assistants c h(Jll m 170 Elm St. Rev. John L. Flanagan !*:3U a.m. intercessory prayers. 10 j/hnsiian will preach on tiie topic his life for his friends." Rev, WWIam K. Cober. Minister ft - i- Bible class, discussion "The - | nuircli at Work Reconciling, • -ix Rev. Peter J. Zuccardo m T ](1 Sunday: B:45 and U a.m., worship- Tomorrow is Veteran's Day. a day that to some of us brings back bitter Rev. Eugeae C. McCoy City. in the series on the "Proposed Con- er region of 1967"; those who will serve baptismal service. Sermon by the memories of one of the world's most tragic and destructive of wars; to RECTORY: 315 First Street pastor, the Rev. William K. Cober others, the recollection of the ecstucy of its ending in an armed truce Phone: AD 2-0332 KEDEKMKK LUTHERAN in the every member commitment j visitation will be commissioned at "How to Be Prosperous." Visitors which gave it the name it long bore. Armistice Day. and to all too many Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8, CHURCH and newcomers, are invited to at- *mst 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., Rev. Waller A- Reuning both services: 9 a.m.. Men's Tri- of us it conveys no real or meaningful mesBoge at all. It is just another tend; 8:45 and 10 a.m., church AT day vaguely marking something that means very little to us—Veteran's children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, Vicar Richard C. Markworlh angle Bible Class; topic: "The Man's Corner Clark St. and Cowper-! SpfriC—leader: Rev. Richard L. school sessions; every member can- Day! 12:15 and 12:15. vass visitation: 5 p.m., junior high In fact some would suggost that the kind of loyalty and patriotism this JHoJyday Masses: In church, 6, ihvalle PL, opposite Roosevell Jun j smith: Klizabeth Norton Bible Class, fellowship; senior high fellowship. day would recall is a thing of another day, a vestigial hang-over of 6:45, 7:4&. 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.;ior High School. Or. Forrest Irwin, teacher; 11:30 in the evening at 7 p.m. a.m., enrichment program for chil- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. study another era. They would say, "Patriotism is passe." Sunday: B:30 a.m.. early service: group; 8 p.m., youth committee. Could we make a start here by saying that such a calloused and in- Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, H:43 a.m.. Sunday School and Bible dren and adults in the Christian Sunday; ttf J different attitude toward ihost* who gave the last full measure of devotion 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- classes; 11 a.m.. holy communion, Education Building; 2:30 p.m., brief. and toward the cause for which they believed they were giving themselves nounced. sei-mon. "Christ Centered Living" ing for every members commitment ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH is unworthy of any American and; especially, of those who claim to be First Friday Masses: 0:30, 7:15will he delivered by Pastor Waller visitors in the church; 5:30 p.m., 414 E. Broad St. and 8. The Rev. Richard J. Ilardmm - Clark ff. people of faith. It is true as one modern writer puts it that "In this matter !,\. Reuning. Commissioning of visi- Niner Fellowship in Westminster wlU 1 1 The Her. Jobn C. W. Llnsle; of faith no man and no system has final power over man. Therefore, OUR J.ADY OF LOURDE8 tors who will be active in the every Hall * 6:45 p.m., senior high fellow- Christians are fundamentally free; their freedom is given by God and it member visitation; 2 p.m., to 5 ship; 7 p.m., adult Bible class. Th« Rev. Joseph S. Harrison .will R. C. CHURCH Sunday: 7:45 a.m., holy commu- sanctuary. can neither be granted nor taken away by any man. In the long run," Central Avc, Mountainside p.m., every member visitation stew- Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church he adds, "such flexibility and openness is of tremendous importance." ardship calls: C:30 p.m.. young staff devotions; 1 p.m., superin- nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy commu- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, PUB tor nion and sermon; H;30 a.m., prayer 3erk$, Yet. Christianity is not some isolated, vapid theory unrelated to life. Assistants adults of Central New Jersey. tendents of children's area meeting; bership It centers on One of whom it was said He was "The Word made flesh—." Wednesday: 10 a.m., midweek 8 p.m., couples club meeting; adult and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior Episco- -Rev. Francis F. Me Derm IU pal Young Churchmen. room 209; It becomes incarnate in people and then systems and governments and -—Thn Ktmonaonn Rev. Francis X. Carden Bible- study; 11 a.m., day school communicants class. Westfield, communities. Therefore, what happens to them and what men do about MRS. CAMPBELL ROBERTSON 8 p.m., voters assembly. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- Rectory—1221 Wyomiiig Dr. munion; 10:15 a.m., ECW executivewould like them is of critical importance. Christianity has survived many systems ADams 2-4607 ECHO LAKE CHURCH OP CHRIST home. and governments and will survive many more. Yet, we must be grateful I FIKS'I CHURCH Ol CHRIST, GOO Springfield Avenue board meeting; 8 p.m., adult confir- Former Resident Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 mation class. for those who gave of themselves that we might enjoy this good land— and 12. SCIENTIST Bernard ¥. Lemruons, minister ALLSAUrW and not be ashamed to say so. Patriotism is not out of date! Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8, 422 E. Broad St. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school • This is not for a moment to downgrade, discount or discredit the W00D81DE CHAPEL To Be Speaker Holyday Masses—*, 7, 8, 10 and Sunday Services— 11 A.M. for adults and children; 10:30 a.m., Morse Avenue, Fan wood . CfceiUrC place that coperative councils of men have in our time and the vast good Sunday School—11 A.M. sermon, "If We Walk in the Light," Sunday: they can do Tor me. We will not be able to solve some of the world's 8 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m., Owen Hoffman 1st Friday Messes—«:30f 7:15. Nursery—11 A.M. B. K. Lernmons, minister: 11:30 a.m., will be the speaker at the Family 9:15 a.m., most urgent problems by frantic flag waving and drum beating. We would For WSCS Wednesday Evening Testimony Communion services with D, J, Hop- he tools not to recognize the need for maximum cooperation In our kind Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous Bible Tour. The Sunday school wilt classes; y^ On Tuesday evening at 8:15 theMedal, Monday, 8 p.m. Meetings 8:15 P.M. kins in charge. be in session at tfie same time; 7:30 11 wn., prayer ^j of an explosive and volatile world. But we must not be led to expect too Woman's Society of Christian Serv- 7 p.m., sermon, "Think on These much or to reject loo qulcitly that which under God we have been given Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Jacob's struggle at Peniel and the p.m., Mr. Hoffman will also bring school ice of tlie First Methodist Church Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stconversion of Paul will be included Things," Mr. Lcnimons, minister. the message at the evening service. garten. in this great and free land. George Winder, a British journalist, sounds will have as Its speaker Mrs. Camp- the note of caution in these words: "It may be necessary to sit down with Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, in the Bible Lesson at Christian Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., Ladies Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible bell Robertson. and 7:30 until 9. Science churches this Sunday to il-Bible class with B. E. Lemmons di- study Lime at the chapel with a communists and barbarians to work out a modus vivendi to keep tlie Mrs. Robertson, who lived In CALVAIT peace, but to accept (their) morality, well that's a different matter." Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-lustrate spiritual transformation. recting the study; 8 p.m.. devotional message by John Wheatly following Westfield from 1940-1947, will speak pointment. A verse from Paul's message to services and Hible study with Mr. a season of prayer. on the subject 'How to Help Through lttEtttM Is it not increasingly clear to us in our kind of a world that we need Marriages—Arrange nents to be the Romans will underscore the Lemmons in charge. Rer. to remind ourselves and our children of what has been called, sometimes Understanding" which is the title of made at rectory two months in ad-theme. "And bo not conformed to cynically, The American Dream? We have been afraid of being labelled her latest book. vance. this world: but be ye transformed by MOUNTAINSIDE UNITY CHAPEL 756 E, Broad St. too patriotic and as a result, we have underplayed or lost entirely a solid Mrs. Robertson attended Vassar the renewing of your mind, that ye Highway 22, Mountainside Rabbi Bernard M. Hunan and genuine love of our country with a readiness to support stoutly the and was graduated from the Colum- UNITY—WESTFIELD Key. Robert B. Mlgnard, Pastor Sunday: 7:4tg may prove what is that good, and Friday: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath eve ices of worship: ideals for which she stands. Consequently, we have spawned extreme bia School of Journalism. She has Affiliated with Unity School of acceptable, and perfect, will of Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school services. groups of super patriots who think that unless a person believes just as written children's stories, religious ClirUllanlty* Lee's Summit, Mo. teachers prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; stories, travel and inspirational ar- God" (Romans 12:2). Sunday scholo; U a.m., worship Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah diate Luther they do and agrees at every point with them, he must be a subversive. NONSECTAIUAN Related passages from the Chris- of Daniel Stuart Heller. Without yielding to such claptrap, can we not once again stand up ticles, as well as five books. Re- Believers in the Trinity service; 5:30 p.m.,* young peoples; is fellowship cently she has had articles in the lian Science textbook will include 6:30 p.m., prayer meeting; 7 p.m., Sunday: 4 p.m., youth group.. Stewardship and sing with full throat and reverent spirit, "Our Father's God to Thee, Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. these lines: "Mortals must gravi- Wednesday: 10 a.m., sisterhood Author or Liberty, of Thee we sing . . ."? National Observer; New York Times the family hour, nursery, for pre- Monday: 7:31 Travel Section; Christian Science Place: Woman's Club of Westfield. late Godward, their affections and schoolers. Bible class; 12;30 p.m., sisterhood cil. Veterans Day affords us all a special time In which to pause, how- 318 South Euclid Avc, at Tremont aims grow spiritual,—they must Monitor; Guldeposts; Travel Mnga-" Wednesday; a p.m., prayer meet- general meeting; 8 p.m., school Tuesday: 131 ever briefly, in thanskgiving to God for what He has done through men Avc. nenr the broader interpretations of committee. Who have shared, however imperfectly His Dream that men may be free zine; and Harvest Years. Her first ing. the adoiettt book, 'Prayers for a Woman's Day," being, and gain some proper sense We welcome your inquiries regard- Scout Troop in the Spirit of Him who said, "Greater love hath no man than this that FIRST CHURCH OF C1IKIST, | of the infinite,—in order that sin a man lay down his life for his friends." was published In 1957 by Abingdon ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ing temple membership and the total Press and she is now working on SCIENTIST and mortality may be put off" (Sci- religious program for children and £57 Midway AT*. ence and Health with Key to the CHURCH her sixth book for them* 559 Park Ave. ydults, as well as nursery school. church school at 8 p.m. in the As- Fnnwood Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. Information may be obtained by call- Mor* sembly Hall on the subject "The While writing is Mrs. Robertson's Sunday Services: 11 a.m. 2G5). Scotch Plains Mrs. Tobey to Give main interest, photography and gar- ing the temple office. Pre-school Child in the Church/ Wednesday evening testimony The Lesson-Sermon is on the sub* Sunday: 8 a.m., holy commu- on Aw. Dessert will be served and the class dens come next. She is a member meeting, fl-15p.m . nion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL of the . American League of Pen jcet of "Mortals and Immortals." Talk for Woman's rooms, will .be open for visiting 4. church school ciosstis: Nursery and CHURCH Women and, at'present, is handling COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN parents. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL kindergarten grades moet in the 125 Elmer Street publicity ond public rclatlon^^Of the tf( CHURCH Edith Lea room; grndes l through Ass'n Nov. 18 ! Wilmington YWCA. ' " ' Meeting House Lane Mountainside Waller A. Hoy, Student Minister Minister* '. -••* Rev. Elmer A. Tnicott Jr.. Minister Sunday: II a.m., worship, Mr. Kay5 in the parish hall; grades G and Rev. L. R. Stanford All who are interested In hearing up in church for entire service; The Woman's Association of theLutherans Start Sunday: 9 a.m., church school. will preach on the topic "The Love ilev. M. E. McCullougb WHO and meeting Mrs. Robertson are cor- of God.*1 11 a.m., prayer and sermon; church Presbyterian Church will hold its dially invited to attend. grades 4-8; 9:30 a.m., Bible study Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship regular monthly meeting Nov. 18. school classes: Nursery and kinder- in the sanctuary. Rev. L. R. Stan- THE Circle of Prayer will be at 9:30 a.m.,Religion School garten grades meet in the Edith ford will preach on the topic "Yes, workshops at 10, end Mrs. Frap- Lea room; grades 1 through 5 InBut . . ." This is Loyalty Sunday SPEAKS well's mission study group at 10:30. At Redeemer the parish hall; grades 6 nnd 7 inwhen members and friends of the Luncheon will be served at 12:30 church until sermon hymn. church will make their pledge to the The first of four Tuesday evening "THE WAT p.m. in the Assembly Hall. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES financial support to the inDii budget. sessions of the School of Religion 0:15 a.m.. church school, nursery The program will begin at 1:30conducted at Redeemer Lutheran 1170 Old Raritan Rd.. Caik ALC With Mrs. Dudley E. Jacobus as theChurch* Wcstfield, was held Nov. 2. Ralph R. Hoppe, Presiding Ulnlsfor through sixth grade; 10:45 a.m., chairman. Mrs. David Sargent will Registrations from the seven church Sunday: 5 p.m., public talk en- church school, nursery through 10th conduct the worship service. The es of the Elizabeth Circuit, Lutheran titled, "Christian Conduct in An Un-grade; 11 a.m., dialogue It study and program features Mrs. Hamlin G.Atlantic District, reached 142 stu- Godly World"1 given by R. Welsh: discussion class for 31th and I2lh Tobey who will speak on the topic dents. Further registrations are ex 6:05 p.m., Walchtowcr study of ar-grades and adults. 14. "Personal Devotions in a Woman's peeled on each of the succeeding ticle entitled. "World Government 3:30-8 p.m., N. J. Association Life." Tuesday evenings until Nov. 23. on the Shoulder of the Prince of United Church of Christ Youth Ral- Mrs, Tobey has been active in Peace." ly, Plainfield Congregational Church. The popular course on the Book The film. "David and Lisa" rill be Christian Education for several r t of Jonah, taught by Professor Ru- Tuesday: 8 p.m., question and an-shown with a young person, u min- years, As a director of Christian dolph H. Harm, attracted 84 Education and lay workers she has swer discussion of Bible study aid, ister and a counselor leading the dents in the two evening sessions. "Things In Which It Is Impossible discussion following the film. 4:30 been a teacher of teachers. She is For God to Lie." the author of "Church Plains for There were 79 students registered HAVE YOU p.m., ninth grade Fellowship. FIRST Kindergarten Child," also magazine for the course, "Current Concerns TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST Wednesday: 4:30 p.m.. confirm*[ articles, and the basic text for Cove- in the Church," under the instruc CHURCH tion class. nant of Life Curriculum used by tion of the Rev. Dr. H. Armln Moel- the Southern Presbyterian and Re-lcring. The subject of the "Speaking Meeting In Tcrrill Rd. former Churches, In J!)G1 and 19G2in Tongues" or "Glossolalia" was USE FOR THESE? Junior High School TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST Bhe worked with her husband as a treated by the Pastor of Grace Luth- Scotch Plains team in Thailand in Christian Edu- eran Church. Palisades Park, both Rev, James A. Brooks. Pastor M*r«l«K In I** TwilTwilll JnMUj Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; block Tcrrlll lW* cation. Mrs. Tobey was active in from the point of view of Holy Scrip- Riinday School p: woman's work in Philadelphia and lure and psychiatry. The subjects 6 p.m., training union. Dr. Paul S Morning Worship n : was president of Prosbyterial there. still to he treated nre "Ecumenicity" Strong paper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outside James of New York City will speak Nursery She is now teaching weekday nurs- and "The Inerrancy of Scripture." .Intiirfi A. llroukt, PnMur ery school at Riverside Church, New "Aspects of the Contemporary York City. diameter, 3" inside diameter, some 70", Scene" presented by the Rev. Lu- £TW'5 Mrs. Tobey will also address the ther Kricfalt of Princeton, attracted parents of the throe-yea r-olds a n J an attendance of 59 students. The some 56" long. the kindergarten department of theliterary work of James Baldwin and Ernest Hemingway were analyzed

^:..-^vMMiMJ Could be used as rollers, or as cores for

rug rolling, or dream up your own use. How *^Wf?. W.y*J

Bid a fond farewell 'cause about a playhouse log cabin for the children?

washday blues are over! You can have as many as you want for M We are habit forming ... so efficient, only $1.00 each* 'It-" I* a miracle for every busy woman who dislikes washday.

SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST DOOLEY COLONIALHO f 3-0255 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 556 Westfield Ave. AD pietoiy IVORY DRY CLEANERS A funeral Hom* af homelike otmoiP:.er6, 50 ELM STREET oH-str*et Parking AND LAUNDERERS Lfeansod Staff OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Charles E. Doojsy DOOIEV Frank J. Doot»y 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 51S North Carolyn M. DooUy tt ' fc D**Uv *****^- " — THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Mt IMS orable mention for '•Common Tern Barnes is a past president of the Morris Photo Color Club and is a U RC H N EWS I Naval Reserve Offi eers Back Home Two Camera Club Landing." I 3 Police Color slide contests will be held ; nwmber of the Photographic Society UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP in the Class A and Class 13 divisions of America.. She is the recipient of After Roles in "Exercise Sea Line" Members Receive | at the club & ineeim*! Tuesday at 8many awards (or her color slides To Form Panel in Listed OK WESTFIELD and his lectured extcnwvely on her Metis at VMCA Naval R<.;: officers with mo- u.m at the PUiinik-ld Trust Stale me Oificcr at Balboa, Canal Zone, This National Bank. 45 My nine Ave.. favorite subject, Child Portraiture. Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Sunday school : million ^iumneius m and affil- Contest Awards For PTA Program ai-oo of operation induced Cristobal. i Ksnwood. The meeting is open to the public. Speaker and adult service. "Comiiijiici-s ol ."'^^{^'aiai Reserve NaxalCim- tlK- Canal area and nearby poats in Conscience-" will bo the topic of Ur!;ju» ui S^ijijun- nuns arc ri'Uirnm« Panama along the Atlantic and Pa- Miss Catherine L. Roxburgh, color Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Murris- 'Should We Be Concerned About Jane N. Spragg. Dr. Sprang, a grad- j»«s wet* after bavin" uiken p:,rt cific sides of tla- Isthmus. Serving chairman of tin? Plainfield Camera lOM-n will be gw;st judge. Mrs. DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '85 Narcotics, Shopiifting end Safety?" uate of WesUield schools, holds ;i ! ;n an t-\k-;,Mve triiinir.y exercisr. wiih lum was a British Reserve Of- Club, announces the presentation of will be the subject discussed by A pane] consisting of Police Chief Jafi. BS and MD from the University of H.is oxcroisi', billed Kwrcisv Sea ficer. Koyal Navy, from Surrey. awards made to two of the club 110 y. Wildcii. direc- Moran, Lt. Thomas Calalon and Chicago. She has teen staff physi- jjnc coverrd ihe whole Atlantic. England, who Hew over and parti- Educauon for thecian with the Plainfield Planned Par- members for entries in the Now Jer- Juvenile Officer Nicholas BeteUi Uinbbvan and Gulf areas with many cipated in Ihe exercise. Also serv- sey Federation of Camera Clubs pic- .tist romention. will enthood group for nine years, served NATO count 1-io.s puninpatinit. Va- ing on the staff was a U. S Naval at a general meeting of the Frank- tlie meetm torial oval memorial nature compe- i*>r -i s on the Westfield Board of Education nous ports, from Northern Canada Reserve officer from Washington, ^ lin Parent-Teachers Association at Mission Society of for six years, and is a member of to ports iii (Vntml America and D. C. and another from Boston, tition. Conrad J. Kitsfc of Scotch 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Franklin it ciuircli Thursday. the Weslfield Committee on Human Plains received a gold medal for his auditorium. MHitb America iruiudins Puvrtu Mass. 4 - tfce chapel- His Rights. There will be a coffee and Kico. Jamaica und Bermuda, had slide entitled "Golden Garden Spi- Mrs. Deri I. Derr, president of Doi-s Die Bible discussion hour following the serv- an active role. OtJior officers from North Jersey der" and also two honorable men- the PTA, presided al a board meet- ice. Nursery facilities are provided. who participated wore Cmdr. Frank Office from North Jersey affili- tion ribbons for "Mourning Dove" ing held recently at the annex. i'i recess at noon All are welcome. Jehaiinessen of Rahway serving al W ated with \aval Hescive Naval Con- and "Great Blue Heron." Dr. Fred The general business meeting was 111 be sen ed at 12:30 Tarnpii-o. Mvxieo: Lieut. Cmdr. Har- trol of Shipping Division 3-4, snvrd ry Ku'ger of New Brunswick, serv- J. Ruch of Plainfield earned an hon- conducted with reports from the 'which Hit' meeting THE ALLIANCE CHURCH i!i many ports lx»lh as Naval Con- ing on ihe British staff al Bermuda; committee chairmen. Ketford Ave. at Cherry St. trol of Shipping Olfkvrs and as liai- Cmdr. Alfred Morasso of Scotch Frank Almroth, principal, report- H V. Wilden is a Crtmford son officers on the Naval staffs of aelual wartime conditions and war- church. He is also Plains serving at Fcnsacola. Kla.; ed that the "Back to School" nights Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible- furoiyn *!overijments. liosidrs purls Lieut. Cmdr. Lee Clark of Westfiotd. time roles that all countries and of- were very successful and he com- Hie Ne*" Jersey Na- in the rontineiHal t'nitod Stales, of- school; 11 a.m., worship service; serving as Commander l^istent Stv ficers would assume and has become .. H ... mended the boys of scout Troop 172 prior li> coining to •"iccrs from hero som-d in Halifax, dedication of children; sermon by Frontier Headquarters. 90 Cluireh a regular annual training maneuver. •.- -i. for their help in aiding the parents. September, 19C0. he JZ t the pastor, Rev. Laurance J. Pync; Bermuda. Kingston. San Juan. ]\ier- Officers who are interested in be- uif years as direc- St.. New York City. Olhrr officers \--: A letter lias been received from 5:30 p.m., college and career group; lo LaCruz. Tampicu and the Van-served as Maracaiho. Vonr/uvla; coming a part of tilt* Naval Reserve „ Education for the iinia Canal Zono. Naval Control of Shipping Organiza- the Appalachian Volunteers thanking ist Convention. Mr. 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship. Puerto L-aCruz. Venezuela and Lan the Franklin School PTA for its par- Juan. Puerto Rico. Headquarters of tion may apply for attachment to relied over much of Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's, Captain Emilt? I,. Honnul JJSNR ticipation and support in the Appa- Commander, Caribbean Soa Fron- Division 3-4 that meets on Wednes- 3 he led ;i group to missionary prayer meeting; 7:4= of Teaneck, commanding officer of lachian Book Project of last spring. p.m., Bible study and prayer meet- Naval Hescrvo Naval Control of tier. day evenings al the Naval Reserve to attend the Bap- Training Center. Fourth Ave. and Mr. nnd Mm. tHohwrd \\\ Mllh-r have •i»ld IM*M)#* A*i4tortitt«K* Itntttom. Athens, Cairo. Jor- Police Chase Brings Lebanon in the Holy Bndon and Copenhag- Speeding Summons Free Delivery ORDER YOUR POULTRY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FRESH KILLED TURKEYS - CAPONS - DUCKS TRY OUR HOME MADE Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. be served by Circle After' an 80 mile an hour chase - GEESE - ROOSTERS - EVISCERATED TURKEYS - SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS. Johnson, leader. Mrs. along North Ave. early Saturday AD 2-0402 - 03 SAUSAGE I, president, will pre- Thomas Ifeteji, 184 Clinton Ave., North PJainfield, was issued a sum- J&M Sells the Best Meat, Only Top Choice Quality. Come See — mons by police on a charge of speed- MEAT PRESBYTER1AN ing al 75 miies per hour and failing SUPER Come Save. It costs no more to buy the best meat on the market. IURCH to stop for the red light and siren UGrande Avel, of a police car. J&M MKT. MA ti. Hunt, B.n Patrolman James Geraghty said SCHRAFFT'S LINE FROZEN FOODS You Can't Beat III R. Hcndrick he chased the motorist from near 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. i filer i E. Broad St. to the Scotch Plains [and 11 a.m., services, line and his police car reached a SCHRAFFT'S SPECIALS WESTERN LOIN OF PORK FOR ROAST DELICIOUS DELICATESSEN DEPT. Hunt will preach on speed of 80 miles an .hour. During jredand Scattered"; the chase, Geraghly narrowly miss- Ice Cream Vi gals. — quarts - CUT FROM CORN FED YOUNG PORKERS Homo Made Potato Salad 4:30 p.m., class for ed being in collision with a motorist pints [meaning of Christian coming out of an intersection on to Rib Side 4-6 lbs. avg. Loin Side 4-6 lbs. avg. Chopped Cole Slaw lounge.. North Ave, Cod Fish Cakes 59c jgram for the Senior PORK Chicken Pies Real Baked Beans •ill be the motion 79c rso"; 7:30 p.m., jun-Entry Attempted Beef Pies Delicious Rice Pudding school teachers meet An apparent breaking and enter- ing occurred Friday night at the Sa- Tuna Pies Rare Roast Beef Vilb.99c p.m., trustees meet lon de Paris. 100 Elmer St., but LOINS inal meeting of adult Creamed Chicken no'hing was found to be missing, Polish Boiled Ham lb.99c ip on the proposed police said. Entrance was gained CENTER Ib. 1967." led by Dr. Mashed Sweet Potatoes by forcing a window. ROASTS OR CHOPS CUT First Prize Mother Goose V£lb.49c Alaska King Crab 1.29 From Fresh Pork Butts—Bonelett End Cut Very Tatty German Maid Bologna 79c Ib. Swedish Meat Balls, Burgundy PORK ROAST Ib.59c RIB PORK CHOPS lb.49c Sauce 79c Fresh Regular Stylo Country Style Lebanon Bologna 98c ib. SPARE RIBS Ib. 59c SPARE RIBS lb.49c D STONE I Chicken Croquettes Grilling Franks 59cIb. U. S. C. GOVT. GRADED USDA CHOICE BEEF Large Kosher Pickles 2-25c Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. f Butt end Smoked Ham 55c Ib. STOUFFER'S SPECIALS IL S. Choice Rib Roast 79c Ib. Boneless Salt Mackeral 79cIb. Bottom Round Roast 89c Ib. Smoked Ham Slices 98c Ib. Pastrami — Corned Beef 69c pkg. Macaroni-Potatoes Legs or Thighs of Chicken 49c Ib. irloin Tip Roast 1.191b. Kosher Salami 99c Ib. FAN WOOD 2-7840 Roast Beef Hash Breast of Chicken, no ribs 59c Ib. Boneless Chuck Roast 79c Ib. Kosher Bologna 99c Ib. OOD CRT70K3KD STOICS CO, Chicken and Noodles Sirloin Steaks 89c Ib. Whole Fryers, 3-3 Vi lbs. 29c Ib* Chicken Loaf Vi Ib. 99c Pepperidge Farm Delicious Porterhouse Steaks 99c Ib. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 69c Ib. Turkey Loaf Turnovers 49c each London Broil 1.391b. Rib Lamb Chops Rack 79c Ib. Vi Ib. 99c Delicious Short Ribs Beef 49c Ib. Boneless Cube Veal Italian 99c Ib. Soft Cheddar Cheese '/2lb.49c Morton's Donuts — Beef Kidneys for stew 35c Ib. Breast of Veal with Pocket 39c Ib. Buttermilk Biscuits 29c bag Swiss Cheese Vz Ib. 49c THE SWINGER Cubed Lean Stew Beef 79c Crown Roast of Lamb Doxie Fried Clams Boneless Cornd Beef 79c Ib. Large Cornish Hens 79c ea. FOR DELICIOUS COLD CUTS Clam Cakes 49c box Smoked Ham Shank 49c Ib. Crown Roast of Pork TRY J&M THE NEW STOCK YOUR FREEZER Flagstaff Orange Juice 6-$l FRESH PARM PRODUCE DAIRY DEPT. Imported POLAROID MEAT SALE Lemonade 10-$ 1 Calif. Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 29c Fruit Salad IRISH CHEESE Pillsbury Biscuits LAND CAMERA Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! French Fries 3pkgs.49c Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 19c Ib. Be ready for hearty Fall appetites. Choice L. I. Potatoes 10 lbs. 69c Reddi-Whip 79c aged beef, custom cut to your order, Coney Island wrapped and frozen — ready for your Potatoes 3 pkgs. 49c New Cabbage 5c Ib. LAND OF FROST Try a Sample freezer. 5c Ib. Sliced Turkey seen it yet? Wo have the SWINGER, the amazing new Frozen Peas 3-50c Red Cabbage I Polaroid camera. It's the camera that "talks" to you Sliced Ham HINDS OF BEEF Chopped Spinach 3-50c Ripe Tomatoes pkg. 19c Patrick Cudahy £ right in the vlewf Inder when the exposure is perfect. Sliced Beef ([surprises. And it gives you your black and white pic- CONSISTS Orl Top. Mollnm. I'*T Romaine Lettuce 29c HAMS It »1 II tut Tim Mrliiln IIIIUNIM, M Leaf Spinach 3-50c 0 seconds. Come in and see it today. It's the most Slrlnllt Mild P»rlrr1 -c Slcnk-., '"• tfl* Sliced Chip Ham the world for the pricel I'lnnk Stcnk* 11 ml rtMiii|>r

•':•K- water supply ran out, it would liter- School usually offers courses for tor of Alfred Mayer Organ Studies, ally burn up. In order to sustain Its adulis, but there is one course that uq James St., Morristown, the chil- energy requirements, hummers must JB an.exception to the rule: "Organ dren are practicing "Jingle Bells" feed about 64 times a day. for Children." And (f attendance is for Christmas. Hummingbirds depend almost any measure the tykes are ahead of "Once in a while/Vhe added, "I wholly on their wl^gs to move from their parents. The children, bet wren have'lo get a peddle extension since 7 and 14, seldom miss a class. That » Hat, 2 one spot.to another even though it a few youngsters can't reach the ft t^W. H l\ * Wed., 8.30 r ' may be but a few Inches down a is the report of Alfred Mayer, Mor- pedals." Buy Thket perch. Their legs are so underde- ristown, instructor in the "adult" There are 11 children in the class Now veloped that they arc practically use- education course at Arthur L. John- and the number has doubled since - FRIDAY thru TUESDAY - . * -- • less. Twenty to 30 per cent of the son Regional High School in Clark. last year. Mr. Mayer attributes the JOH\ DEAV WAVXfi M\nrr\ I - 1 bird's weight in its wing muscles. increase to the popularity of organ Moreover, according to Mr. May- *,' When you watch these mites hover er, the drop-out rate among the chil- playing today: "It is the third most "Sons of Katie Elder'' around a flower or backyard feeder, dren is less than adults. "A fewpopular musical instrument in the JOAX rilAWFOItU they dart about so rapidly that adults who got discouraged dropped country. Only guitar and piano are they're hard to follow. This would the course, but not the kids," he ahead," he said. "I Saw What You lead you to believe they fly at high said, pointing out that the course Mr. Mayor, who has published sev- - DEC. 8-9th - speeds. They are, however, by no Is offered to children because organ eral music books, pointed out that means the fastest of the bird king- playing is a family affair. according to trade magazines, sales "Royal Ballet' dom. Crawford H. Greenwalt, who Besides "Organ for Children." of organ*- have increased 257 per TIcktrtN OH Hnle nt II..v wrote the classic work, "Humming- Mr. Mayer, who is a graduate of cent in the past two years, while Juilliard School of Music. New York guitar sales have only gone up 14 birds," built a wind tunnel to meas- ri.nlnfirlfl H-TH77 ure their velocity. The device was City, teaches a course in Beginning per cent. baited with a feeder, and the bird flew into the wind to reach iU sugar- water. Thirty miles per hour was BICYCLE thejr top performance. DRIVERS "Old Yetler" Today and Friday; Audubon's description is perhaps 1:30 - 3:45 -7:00- ifr.OO one of the best, "a glittering frag- They oballenged the wildernai . \ ment of the rainbow . . . lovely little GARDNER creature moving on humming wing- and conquered a dream! lets through the air, suspended as if -• .- performance hva large economy sice. You'll Uke the long way home, too, by magic In it, flitting from one in a '66 Plymouth. They're five great Valiant, the car that really-lets you flower to another." kinds of cars. VIP, a new high in live . • . within your budget. And T^ luxury . . . well with in your reach, Barracuda, fast new version of the RIGH Fury, a great big beauty in a great car that started America thinking big hurry. Belvedere, new style and fastback. Test drive one today* . LEAGUE RIDERS ,/i LINES" WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's 1 POSTER CONTEST WALTDIS *. y. . . By - * •*. VIP ftEWlDEM/VAUANT/lARRACUDA League of Women Voters OOROMMcGlEfffil OHHVBUEW •OWH 0IMVMMM Last week we suggested that all O informed voters should take an in- TKCHNICOL.OR* terest In the selection of delegates 25 NORTH AVE. CRANFORD,N J BR-6-9779 to the Constitutional Convention Also All New at Evening Shm which will moot March 21, 1966 at - THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. MATINEf* r»wiv - Rutgers University in New Bruns- AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc. BERSEBROS. wick for the purpose of creating a JUUB 576 North Av«. E.. W«stfield 443 North Av«. W.. Waitfitld .plan of reapportionment for the New as a jolly Jailer with rronbnW) Jersey legislature. Such plan will have to be in accordance with the Supremo Court ruling that state leg- islatures must be apportioned on the basis of "one-man-one-vote" in both houses, BVTIIOT Informed voters should also be in- terested in advising the delegates selected about what kind of a plan they would like to sec adopted. Some possibilities were presented at a re- cent statewide League of Women Voters workshop. Former State Senator Wesley L. Walter Reade Lance offered his 1-2-4 plan in which Congressional districts would be re- THEATRES drawn and form the basis of state legislative apportionment. Each new Sat. ctraND congressional district would be di- fi:30—8—1*1:05 U PLAINFIEUPI fllfJFIE) vided into two equal parts, each Sun, electing a state senator. The two C—7:30—0:3G senatorial districts arc then halved with each choosing one assembly- Nanny wasn't man. Thus, all legislators would responsible . * . come from single member districts: COLORSCOPf the senator's district would be twice Thurs., frl and Sat. - "RumpelsHltskin" - 1:55, 3:55 was she? as large as the assemblyman's; 15 Sunday — 1:40 and 3:25 She had boon in tho congressmen, 30 state senators, 60 family for you™. assemblymen. Each voter in the Thvn, two >*,-••, man. Mr. Lance believes the Su- NEW LOW preme Court expected a plan like Another this, he believes it would mean ef- fective voting. LP RECORD PRICES Magnificent Jack Kirstcn spoke on behalf of (No Mora Excise Tax) Portrait the N.J. Committee for Fair Repre- OLD PRICE NEW DISCOUNT PRICE sentation, which committee he de- 3-98 3.39 By scribed ns a group of political scien- tists and lawyers. Their plan would 4.98 4 29 use existing counties and combina- 5-98 ;;;;; s!i9 tions of counties as senatorial dis- The Ifgbimigbi Champion of die World I tricts each selecting one or more 5. senators. There would be 10 fixed sonatoriol districts, five larger coun- RECORD CLUB CARDS ties each forming one district nnd STILL IN EFFECT THURSDAY flve made from groups of smaller * Nimi (1 Free Rer.ord with 10) — - - — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w w •• — trie Blanket counties. Those would then be di- "Clarence the vided Into assembly districts, each OVER 100 $2.98 WEEKLY~~ Cross-Eyed electing one iiKsomblyman. B b ylon Beach Boys Sgnny andCher ote gives yon mirmth wiihont weight Mrs. Alice Dcbout, a league mem- Lion" bor who has long been a student of — i _^. ' ' - - Nothing beats the lightweight sleeping comfort you plans of representation, presented in color get with an electric blanket. Just a single lightweight the history and merits of a unienm- GUITARS • DIAMOND NEEDLES electric blanket is all you need to guarantee the ernl legislature. It is argued that (at discount prices) since both houses must be chosen •3 KM exact corpfort you want even on the coldest nights. strictly on n population basis, one SHEET MUSIC • LESSON BOOKS™" Elvis Single and double models available with single or house is tlie logical answer. "Blue Hawaii" a AH plans have their merits, all dual" temperature controls. Get an electric blanket have Iheir political problem?!. Have -.WEDNESDAY N and discover how comfortable a good night's sleep ,. WIIK-1"!"!-',!; you thought about which one you n Hiii'"' I*'1 really can be. Better yet, share this inexpensive might favor? luxury and get every member of your family an elec- tric blanket Soon .. > it's getting colderl Barbara Ryan ..*v .* 27 ELM STREET PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY WESWIEID PHONE l Taxpaylng Servant of a Ortat Stato 233-1448 Smrt D (N, J.) t£Al>EK> , NOVEMBER 10, 1965 ^SJSa^^ YOU'RE SA/ P/AT FOR BARGAiNS

DISCO

ELIZAIETH Newark Avenue WESTFIELD Elm St. at Cowperthwaite WESTFIELD Central Ave. near North ELESS PLAINFIELD - South Ave. & Terrill Rd. PLAINFIELD - West 7th Street at Park ECONOMY cun

CHICKEN CHKKIN SWIFT SLICED DM SPECIALS LEGS BREASTS FRANKS BACON WITH THIOHI WITH RIBS SKINUSI P.N. BRAND JUICY ROAST BEEF «M9< 47. HAM LOAF or SPICED HAM ib. 59c SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES.;. SUPER DISCOUNT SAVINGS SWISS CHEESE DOMESTIC Slant POTATO SALAD "XT DETERGENT 3 h. 7 or. € 1* OFF LAIEL Mushrooms DAIRY DIPT. RMINDERS WITH t LAND O LAKIS TOMATO SAUCE CM C BUTTER BROOKSIDI c pint MAXWELL HOUSE can I Sour Cream tont. PIUSBURY CRESCINT 10 oz. can < I ROLLS AMERICAN, WHITI, COLORID or PIMENTO OR IRAPEMDE 10 oz. Ini). Wrapptd ^ 8oz. WELCH'S Jars c CHEESE SLICED

CHICKEN NOODLE 4 to HEALTH & BETTY CROCKER 8* OFF LAIEL COLGATE TOOTHPASTE OH lob.l 35c 4 ei Pie Crust mi* Un. IPANA TOOTHPASTE CM c Off Ub*l MacLEAN TOOTHPASTE lit* 3 OK. 4» OFF STRIPE TOOTHPASTE 7e Off lobil UBEl quart Ho*, 7c Off U.b«l GOLDEN CORN OIL lot. C LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC bof. 56c 9 ox. MENNEN'S BABY MAGIC Off Label .61c toz. lib Deodorant—12c Off Label CHASE & SANBORN ARRID ROLL-ON lira 47* can c L 4« OFF LAtEL 4 ox. SECRET SPRAY Doodaront-8c Off Label ill .69c MOHTIMI—ITALIAN STYLE 21b. 15c Off 3oz. JERGEN'S LOTION For EvIfD Dry Skin c tic Off UWI WITH BASIL LEAF 7 or. ili- cans VO-5 SHAMPOO For Dry Hair 7c Of* Label 11b. BRECK SHAMPOO Fof Dry Hair 42e CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 6 oz. 10c Off Label can C HALO BLUE SHAMPOO 62c 15c Off Lnhel VO-5 HAIR SPRAY ill© 99c CHICKEN O1* »etthw e ^# • lib. GOLDEN 6I on 1 oz. WILKINSON'S BLADES CREAM STYLE C 5ft«l Tuna riw cans 7 ox. MENNEN'S SKIN BRACER Sav« 40c 69« 3° OFF I LftBtL FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS I FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES « S. No. 1 - SIZE A I BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY I bag 1 FINAST POT PIES 7,.«99 * otatoes JUICY BOSC OR % GREEN GIANT IN BUTTIR SAUCE lbs. 10 OZ. Aniou € pkgs. BROCCOLI SPEARS I BLACK RIBIER I I DRESSEL'S WHIPPED lbs. c EtBOW MACARONI 1S SPAGHETTI TWIST or EAMC CAKE " i FANCY YELLOW HOTHOUSE FRESH GREEN a 1 TIP TOP or TURNIPS TOMATOES CABBAGE LIBBY DRINKS 12 ib. 37c Page £ THE WESTFIEXD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1&65~ IL, I Blue Devils Romp To Sixth Win With 42 Over Giants Retain Senior Division Full Program For Locals Leading Group IV

1 > Bowling I'. Lead in Boys Football League Dolphins' Show As Only Undefeated El 1 i By TOMMY REDDY Next Week After crushing Springfield 42-7 Witt) a decisive 2«-o win over the SpiniJ. Marsh, Burns, Giffon, Rotch- y^ng the i Slceiers last week, the Giants furd, Clyde, Hopkins. Koch. Au- Saturday. Westfield High's football Oreene strengthened tiu-ir hold on the toi>breeht. Harris. Dormody and Lynott Results Three solos, two ducts and nine team is now the only undefeated and team numbers will be presented at spot in the senior division of theturned in good efforts. The Vikings untiu-d Group IV school in the state ^ fought hard to stop the league's top Sportsmen the Westfield Dolphins' annual water The Devils* sixth victory of the riod Wesffield Boys Football League. I, ** Three games remain on the regular junior division offense and fine jobs Kufrmann Oil 1f show Friday and Saturday evenings. season left them alone at the top as I Goski were turned in by Harries, Rawh- Nov. J9 and 20 at the Westfield V's Opickelfl schedule and the Giants are the only VH iiu'Ood Jjuriit-rn ] 5 ft Union Xell to Madison Township 20-7 four caI? Pl undefeated team, with four wins and lintf. Philips. Gunning and Jim and Nut ionul Hank . , . 11 )0 Wallace Pool. The 14 routines, all and Neptune deadlocked with Mon- jaunt i " a tie. ' Jt'ff Buhler. Blackwell scored in the John Krnhkn JO It performed in costume and with mu- mouth 12-12. The Devils will meet second quarter on a ten yard gainer 7 14 sic, revolve about a book theme en- Essentially a running toam, good fi 15 an easy foe at home Saturday in with thi» PAT by Albertson. Albert- J*iy l»(-c T 5 1C titled, "The Floating Library, or Hillside, loser of 15 straight. blocking opened holes in the Slecler son added the second TD from the High scoria: T. Hrhrope-, )L'M ; <'uc- line for the Giant backs and allowed niro, 225: Alurvoim, 22'A: Jfnroju-, Damp Tales." For the second consecutive week one in the fourth quarter. Good of- 2 20; Prrry, 1MB; I'errtti, 209; A. Jo»- Monte Garni brant to score on a fensive play by Blackwell, Webster. netti. 207: (\ Srhropp, ^07: Jerry Tickets for the show are available all of Westfield's remaining oppo- fourth toucbd short yardage play and then pick up Tfoinu-UI, 201; at the Westfield YWCA or from nents lost. Hillside was shut out by Albertson and Kawilling kept the a I5 ™* spurt the extra point. Kev Bonner followed Vikings in the game. members of the Dolphins. Proceeds undefeated Berkeley Heights 25-o, with three TDs, one covering a dis- Boro Women's of the show help defray expenses of Clark dropped its second in a row] tance of 50 yards. Bonner also add- The Panthers, recovering from (he local synchronized swimming 20-7 to Orange, and Plainfield was I, r usher *& u ed two extra points and Garrabranl their Joss to the Rockets the week 's participation in competitive bested by Perth Amboy, 13-3. The the third. Offensively, Tom Pfk'ffer, l>efore. defeated the Cowboys 2O-0 as J*'wllt Motors .... 17 10 Devils' big game remains with ProvMfnt Mutual . 1T. 12 state, regional and national AAU McKay, Jim Farley, Bill Napier, Bill Taylor,. Cris Staley, and Scott Kroyt-r's Outes .. meets. Clark Nov. 20, which will most likely Novacek scored and Joe Krakora had Cro«8 Co. K(*alty , Tom Tinnesz and Peter Leitch made Huu Mvat 11 U The program will include "A Mid-decide the winner of the Watchung the scoring runs possible and defen- two PATs. Staley and Mark Jack- Httrttu*tt & Uminski. The Rams protected a one TDdeveloped a hard hitting, hard run- Mallett 10 Lynn Magglo, the three year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn ball to the six, and Doug Murphy averaging 8.7 lead to set back the strong Packers ning attack with Bobby Fiorino, Magglo of 82 Cottage PI. "Dance of the Seven Veils" (A skirted end for the score. The Bull- Goski and __ 7-0. It was hard tackling and block- Craig Larsen, Bruce Cant and John- Washday Thousand and One Nights*: Chore- dogs came back as quarterback three carries foTli,6 ing that gave them the win. Theny Zimmerman spearheading. The I, ography and costume design, Bar- Sieve Hartz connected on five of 57, Stotler two for u 2(1 10 two for is, and Rams scored on a beautiful pass TDs were scored by Fiorino <2> and Kilkenny It bara Jean Pierro; swimmers, Bar- eight passes, the last a 10 yard toss Cant (1) including a spectacular 30 1.1 Senior High Takes Third Place bara Jean Pierro and Barbara to Hank Krupinski for the six points. two for U play from Jim Dello Russo to Jim Mlntrettit 10 Zitch who caught the ball without yard broken field effort by Fiorino. Kooji IS Thompson; "Mary Poppins Goes Westfield then received the kickoff Stotler threw enly a Crisp blocking was provided by Lar- Knlazuk IC 20 Op," (Mary Poppins): Choreogra- and marched 78 yards in five plays. breaking stride and went about 35 Decker Ui 2« In County Cross Country completed four fer *„ yards for the score. Eddie Morton sen, Cant, Chris Voelker, Carter Gii- 21 phy and costume design, Virginia Murphy and Ron Hall, returning ning his season's toyj liam, Mark Rainville, Dave Bon- ('unnliiKliii)ii 15 Westfield High's cross country are recovering from injuries, and a powered his way over for the extra Ht-et-h 1^ JV team both took fifth places in the Fleming; swimmers, Pamela El- after a week's layoff with a back in- for 499 yards. Coski I netti, Greg Cober and Chris Blum- team placed third in the Union Coun- mendorf, Virginia Fleming, Virginia jury, picked up 14 yards apiece. point. John Kerr did an excellent ty Championship held last week in Roselle Catholic Turkey Trot Satur- leading rusher vjtb job on the defensive lino with a hard hard. A rugged defense included Love, Mary Ann Mento, Helen Nev- Hall then took an aerial good for Mall has the tigta such stalwarts as Johnny Sanders. Pin Up Girls Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. Defend- day. The top performance by a local charge over the center to keep the ing champion Roselle Cytholic won harrier was turned in by Dave ille; "i^rst Uyy" (Seventeenth 33 yards to the 17. He swept right pressure on the Packer QB. Other Reed Jackson, Don Rainville, Gor- Pr.-itt 14 Summer); Choreography, costuming end for more yardage and Stotler (CoDtinuedoQBtm itc Ill 1". easily with 30 points while Union Herron, whose third place finish in defensive standouts were Chip Lyng, don Fraser, Steve Teller, Brian and swimmer, Carcn Wightman. lobbed one to Hood in the left flat Townsend, Jimmy Mclntyre, Steve Mclfuiwlrk'k- 21 ir, Catholic surprised the local harriers the JV race earned him a trophy. Eddie Morton, and Tom Viglianli Thlele I!' 17 for an eight yard tally, his eighth Wi-lKlit 17 by grabbing second with 73. The The, team will travel to New "Riding the Rails" (A Treasury of along with Alan Doembeleg, Geff Schneider and Bruce Goff. For the J!l TD toss of the year. Devils the Craig Johnson-Dave Jes- MlHtrettu . . . 17 10 Blue Devils scored 111 points to Brunswick Saturday to compete in Railroad Folklore): Choreography More Crosby, John Hanrnhan, Jim Dello llowli'tl 17 111 lead the other public school teams and costumes. Marie Gechtman; Hall immediately picked off a wob- Russo, Jim Zitch, Ted Taegen, Dave ter D-'JS* combination continues to Hr<>\vn 17 ID the Central Jersey championships. be the Devils' big threat, but inter- 21 across the tape. Only the first five place teams will swimmers, Marie Gechtman, Bar- bly Hartz pass and raced 40 yards Ga Nun and Gus Gordon. Bart Van for another score. John Greene add- Disscl and Chris Pratt played a full ceptions kept them off the score Junior Dave Calverl placed eighth be eligible for the stale meet to be (Continued on next page) Next ft game at offensive tackle and guard board. Bill Weldon, Tim Goski, Jim Church in thi! 17 team, 119 man field with held one week later. and did a fine job. Jim Zitch called Brciner and Bobby Jester turned in I, a time of 13:07 for the 2'^ mile fine runs and Weldon boomed two m. I'aui'H 21; 10 an excellent game at QB and set MiiiHsim 2'\ 11 championship course. Don Mayer, back the threatening Packers with fine punts. Johnson made several S. I'. HJijHlHt 2U iu 14th with 13:19; Jerry Brown, 26th Choice of SUTM or HI-FI 1 17 Torborg Speaker featuring some great kicks. The Packers lost good open field tackles to slow the <*i>tiKr<*KatJ<>))ul ..-. I *» IS with 13:32; Frank Ilugg, 29th with Jets offense and Jimmy Schulz play, M.iptfHl l.'i three scoring opportunities within 2:t 13:36, and Morris Lark, 31st with ed his usuiil fine game. Strong- ef- Moil's Plt i:t l I point's To the champions' 25. Union THE "SOUND OP MliUC'IMUI. Glenn Smith, Tom Chewey, Bill HilVl.K I' & II 14 First Baptist Church Friday night. Bella of Chrisimw," *TT» W«M Senior HIVIKIOII Catholic was third with 71. West- 7 A ilmr Mill 1 :t 14 - »nd"fl«Wf>fl"tUttJfJ««**H*»8* Mann and Doug Morash stood out W 1- T A rtluir Ktovi'iiH . . . 1-1 1 1 field and Hoselle Catholic each Introduced by the toastmaster, on offense. On defense, Harvey, Jeff 4 0 I H T«Nim No. 1 11 Hi ficv. William K. Cober, pastor of Mum placed four men in Hie Lop 10 with 't * 7 Air Ton \i n Kaufmann, Steve Visick, Bruce Gil- | lil^h urorcx: ("1. J'jtr'turi'll Union Catholic taking the other two the church. Torborg, now a resident 1 4 bert, John Hoonings, Mark Novocek T W. lt.ihliir.nn S'.'.O. J. J.Mii-tiit ii of Mountainside, gave a short talk StnrJers I •Jllli. J. iMlihilt Jlilt. spots in a 12 team, 120 man field. VIC DAMONE and Rick Ackerman made a fine ef- (hi* wvek; (S.it.l Bill Gordon, fourth in 13:34; Bobwhoch was followed by a question fort. rs; Chtnth va. (Hu n. > and answer period. vs. Otiints; St(-fl"r« vs. Stonchcngc Women's Hilb, fifith in 13:30; .lay North, .sixth "Hflv« Yourself A Junior IHVIKIOII \V in 13:38; Charlie Roycfi, ninth in Spunking of his experiences W I. 1 y JUNIOR DIVISION 0 il lit Ni> vvni.ili 13:40, and Bob Primosch, 14lh inand on the diamond. Jeff gave credit The Rockets continued unbeaten r o S Ifi o I'. I I 14:05; wore the local scorers in theto his parents, his managers and i'A DOROTHY and untied ns they took the Vikings • • * • n Smith 1:{ II JV race. coaches, and fellow ball players. To l 4 o •I Sweeney \) 53-13. The front runners scored in o A varsity team competing without the teenagers he said: "With spirit every quarter with Chris Campbell 0 ! I KIRSTEIi 1.". this wt't'K: (Sat.) Hoirkots the* services of the first two run- going over for three TDs on loni* rH; Jets vs. Cuvvboya; Vlk- 15 (Continued on next page) vs. » JO ners, Calvert and Doug Oklfielri, who runs and contributing one PAT, Far. VH. |1 ley scoring twice and plunging for an extra point. Davis caught two Nearby College Campbell passes for TDs, and Har- Games Saturday JAMES rington scored once on a reverse. ru Scott Boone added three extra points Wyoming at Army #3.98 to UmK MCCRACKEI and called a fine game at QB. Out- Davidson at Lafayette •4.98 VALUE Wiptr standing in the offensive line were Yale at Princeton tustomor Boss. Rice, Jennings, Watt, Carpen- Holy Cross at Rutgers 'N'SAVE NOW ONLY... ter, Sharer and Brown. Defensively Columbia at Penn AT A FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT YOUR CHOICE fDAf Regular or Snow '56 V.W. Sedan '61 Ford Fairlane 1IAJI* HH IN, r»

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Buy from a reputable dealer who offers only selected Suburban-Traded Usod Cars. SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 WESTFI FORD 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD of Westfield- Inc. AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open daily till 9 p.m. 1101 SOUTH j\VL W. AD OFF. MEEKER'S OASBEN saTHK WKSTKIF.LU i\. J.) LEADF.R. WfcDNEMMY, NOVEMBER 10, 1 ! ,ol Winter Sports Schedule ! Roman Empire: Chmoographer and 'n*M- and Ed*«id MeGcncin, Mrs. Cl \MA#_ •_*- U—U Resident to Play H. S. Football costumes. Pamela EimemUirf; swim-j Franklin School \urman Mwaaii and Mis. A. B Mn-\& iTiOlOnSlg HcW V\ I\TI:H 'I it inei's. Durothy Batich. Pamela til* i C In ski are Der. S 'Continued from previous page) Hish N\ J . I.M' V"l' lc. pill,- ; ; J In Como Golf iiutnduri, Virginia Fleming, Marie \ Blue Cub Pack following Iwye receiver) u:t-. 7;* iM-r run Hood is the lend- G*chlman, Bart sra Gigou. Waiido : awards: Jaines Kipp. Hank Myers, On Tipsy Counts . A wft with U catches for HK>j l.ciubach, Vir^iuiu I.ove. Patricia! Vincent Canigtiihi, John Helliinder, . A way .H"iiir | McGiimh*. Mary Ann Mi-nto, Helen I Chi'is A^jtVUiB^ Twu Smith, Michael Two motorists were arrested earl 10 172 Convenes Thursday morning OR charges o M ] Neville, Lmira Stokes. Caren WUilU- Lukk. Aitin Smith, Jack Kesing. Wit- Slat* Kelayy . Tile November mooting of Frank- driving while under tbe influence o. 01 muu. Uam Hoff. Wally Roff, Jay Derr. Pc- .A VH-4IV Un School Blue Cub Pack 172 was I KKI1KI Ama- > T1K> Dolphins art* coached by Mrs. ivv Say re and David Seider». alcohol, the arrests occurriug witlui Slate- Mm-t .?* i">f-y c*h v 1-. TourniOiH^^ al liold Friday night. Opening coro- . Humv Slate Met-i . . . . She v. .run- I Vera Furst. assisted by Jane Keber. I lemur Dt-Ti for this month ii. Dena few minutes of each other. St'(it4*h JMaiiiK I t ionics tt'ore led by Den 30. honor . Away t> und Den 20 was chnst>n to be the Michael SouU-s. 21, ot 138 Ferris . if unit- (IVntiui vc > {Joseph Stokes will net os master of diin for tht1 month. Boys participat- . A \x ay KusHU- Cu limit H.tii. i tvri'i«onifcs at ihe show. Mrs. Furst honor Den in January. PI., was apprehended after bitting F \' .1.1 i !,(-• ing wore: Bruce Strauh. Robert PP- .Away I " * will .supervise the music and Dave Al the dose of the meeting Indian a parked cur in^Park St. ownod by and n-eo, ^ . , tcrspn. Bruce Jt»slor, Allen Snyder. »v 1Jllt s ;jr a Dfetor Sikorski of 407 Park St. He li».(it is i Cross. Jack Bradley. Hubert Hom- d«m.*es were presented by boys from i Vi Jay Dorr, Christopher Assmnn. PopubrThanks^iviii- ucr ing and Kurt Fursl are in charge of Boy Scout Troop 172 Order oi thewas also issued a summons for not M1 U l.v!i.illi', William OlK'ony and Andrew Kowal- ittm.U-ur y«!frrs from m:my (T Arrow, lopaugb of Miquin Lodge 68. having a driver's license in Roosevelt Junior High light in czyk. Mi-s. Nellie Jester is den moth- .... .Away parts of the L"niK-d Slates am! <';iii- A riwse were: Steve Butter, Jim Wick- sinn. '1(1 . . .Away ••r I jida. Tiii:. ycai-P field lias !>,•..., h. er. ersham, Jerry Lamb and John Bar- pri iifi't ui 22 RoseH i- Hurry Kvans, 51, of 1336 Sunnyslde limited lo 3itu J ; i t. : -j• , • 1 Den 24 gave the first skit of the A u ;i v M \) ton. PL, Piatnfleld. was appreliended JAMAHV evening on the November theme— Hie 72-holu event Mill he played Lions Club Lists Next pack meeting will be Dec.after being observed driving on the Kawain«eh Jr. Mlirl- Achievement Parade. This skit was CVdar Croft over the St. Uirii' {\.unlry i S and the Cube wlU bring in toys wrong sido of North Ave. Away ] 11 based on achievements in scouting. Rrevvf-r two championship nmrsrs-Miu Dolphins thai have been reconditioned with Bail was sot at $250 for each. - A v\ a Talk by Clougli. Itppli-tii" • 17 Boys participating were: Steven l U Jr. I] - A u ;i • Mil* T.OJilyaid Sin trw help of their dads and will bo JAM *» Soeh. Jr High Brunqtiell, David Eggleston. Gerald . ., * A way 24 fVilur Ouft . iH'i'>n>liip fli-iH jn then presented to the Westlield Dis- 1 Glgon, KOIMM'I Jester, Robert Wood. . ...llonu Scotrli Plainn both nion's and womoirs division will >«»'" CJiRon. Nancy Tt*iinbl«: 4lGott»- P. A. Aide trict Nurse Association for distribu- . . - .Away fc rin Greg Codner. Tammy Atberlson and 4 al .sn;i!di. AU other * K of the rrophuts" (The Bible): tion to needy fumities for Christmas. . .. .Home Away Members of the WestXietd Lions Allan Elliott. Ken Wood is Den . . - , Away I ! I'lint- flighls will U> a full li.nnrfk-;ip. I Oiuivojjruphy and costumes. Bar- CubmasLer John Egg lest on an- ScoUh father. . .. , A way y 1)iira Club will be briefed on the current nounced that assistants were needed All 'H lit*Kin ;u :<:;;«, Como. who makes his winiorj *M">ni|is«n; swimmers, Dorothy and future development of land, sea THROUGH li;ttitl1 p Den 20 presented the second skit for tiie following jobs: Advisory D^n home at nearby Jupiter. Kki will; - i»'H»la Ehnondorf, Virginia and air facilities in the Port of New IlOltU' 1 loin n which was hnfiod on achievements mother, secretary and organiza- Away lie on hand for lh<> four-ctov iouiiui- ' ' >-'. Marci;» Hopkins, Barbara Jersey-New York at 7 p.m. Thurs- in jobs and professions. Boys parti- Nnrtfi Hlooinrivhi .... A w a ican I >UMru ]m tional chairman. Anyone wishing.to _ Homi* Hfllstrte men! and will pivsent thiMrnnhk-s '" ' ' ^' Taylor, Barbara day, Nov. 18 ut the Mountainside cipating were: Mark McCluski. Dan A low handicap I'hompson, Ftandi Thompson. Inn. Mountainside. Kaeburn Clougli volunteer tftalr tervicos is to con- JAMAHV P emier himselflumsclf,. thih.o Morash, Paul Kimmell. William tact Mr. Efi£le#ton. r. North FHuumfi«»ld _ . .. _ .Hoini^ TV itar is a froquoiU player on tht "See You in the Funnies" (Comic of the Port of New York Authority Hoff, Vincent Canigiula, Mark Ster- 7 • - . . 11 Mine club's two courses. Buoks': Choreography and costumes. wilt speak. II MaxBOH Jr. m«h Away M Ounforrl Mi-mt- Holon Neville: swimmers, Dawn Mr. Clough will explain the Port J.V, nuiir at f i; lIlO SHIIII- t IS Hurnoi Jr. Ui^h Jlnm- Il.illi:nii^. Joamu* Neville, Helen Authority's role in developing and HOHVM y ^Avvoy JV. will be after] 28 Burnet Jr. A way Neville. Laura Sfokes, hynn Taylor, operating 23 terminal »nd transpor- Torborg Speaker Handi Thompson, Dorothy Ulrich, 1(1 tation facitilies in the Port District. Your Q*Hnf TH 9fehHtt Sty*: VV inatrii^ ot home 1 Jr. MiKh (*:iru!ini» Uminski; "Russian Peas- 4 Jiiihway (Continued from previous page) Ho will illustrate with colored slides fniwl J-V. n ant Dance" (War and Peace): Chor- recent advances at such facilities Jun. 2ti al H 1 11 Scotch IIDIIK enthusiasm, faith and a hreuk alonn costuniL* and swimmer. us Tort Newark. John F. Kennedy Edison Junior High the way. success is hound to eomr." j Harbara Thoni|iso»; "Pineapple C.cn- International Airport and the George m IIAHKKTBAI.I, lUth > Two of the lireaU'M thrills Torhorfi j *'sis" Uluwaiii: Clioi-eotfrapher and Washington Bridge. Mr. Clough v iid He ? UBCKMBHR has pxporienced in has brief enreeri foslumes, Caivii Wightman; swim- then point out the dependence of the Hall 17 were his winning hit acainsl Army] nit'ls- Ilotl-V batich. Diane Kvcrelt, entire hi-state port region on the I;;]. ...Homo ^ Kahway i * i Away JAM AH V while in college and calchinji Siindy ^*«*••«•'« Mcliinnis, Nancy Trimble, flow of trade and commerce In the • • * < • * ' Home k ti Away Pialnfield lfonn Koufax's perfect game this past. Caren WiK port. He wilt describe Port Author- OranforU Away JAMAUV ity efforts to develop trade and to Awray summer, he said. I "Icarus and Daedalus—Flight to m 21 Berkeley * • 4 * ' I)oatlT\....J|.M ((if* I. il.^l^.-..v *~\l . r locl lhe Porl fr m s Regional Auiiy 24 "u<1 Away A 17-queslioii baseball quiz was >" '^k mythology): Chore-P ? Wslrlcl * <" * Away n 28 Bcott-li Plutnn Away won by Mark UK-eke And J(K>'M:UV »R'"M>hy. costumes and swimmers, crmiinalory tariff ratus and cargo Homo aa dUl )r ctlocs A way 1 Cjunfonl nino. Both answeird 15 of tlu- qu^s- ^"''"l^y Halich. Marcia Hopkins; I Jl IS l ? ; Homo 4 A wuy tions and received bnseballs auto- "Let Me Knlertain You" (Gypsy): Mr. , port promotion repre J " Awny 9 Huh wiiy Homo yL>iltallVLl tht .n'Regional Home 11 Scotch Plain* graplied by tho Dodgers as prizes. Costume desitsn and performer. "» -' World Trade De- 18 Scotch Plahm A way Dorothy Ulrich; -Keeping in Shape" l^tment nttendod I^hlgli Unlver- Away UloniuV Prudon's Kxerciso Book): ^y and the American Institute of t.,»» p * • * BASIiF.Tl>AI,T, (Hih G a JAM AIM Chowogropher and costumes, Nancy | ?*"£?*;, \] ?*™!?m*^*J }*™ , Homo 7 Clark Tiome i in the U. S. Army Medical Corps t , , Awny Trimble: swimmers, Barbara Jean lt\ Away 11 I^lnden (Koeh(SOPIIlU t AwaAivayv R Scotch PlairiR ( I*a i K Ave,) Home 10 Ml Mini Oli-Nftiim*) 1 fi.it u- during World War 11 and resides in •noon J-V. tfftmes will Notch I'laliin (I'urk J\V»* > Anay crm, Lynn Taylor, Nancy Taylor. $Ht-r thp Varalty game, 31 MountaliiKldt* Away liovitlown, N. Y. MountnliiHldi1 JKunn I.indoii (Mr Mil MUM) Aw :t v "Triumphal March of the Ho e J.V/M will ^lart nt 6:45 17 mans'" decline and Kail of the I Hoborl T. Pearson, program chair- man for the Westfleld Lions Club, scheduled this presentation through to pull you through tm» the Port Authority Speakers Huienu, winter's toughest going— 111 Ktjghtli Avp., New York City, backtd up by Q«ner«l's New York 10011. famous traction guarantee that pays the tow ff you get stuck this winter. Get the positive control, the stop- ping and starting traction that only General Winter (COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) Cltats provldel The ftrst authorized Color T.V. Service Organization In This Area new wheels (AMERICAN MFRD,) Dramatic 6*Speaker CROSS ONLY Stereo Sound! AT CORNERS C©LOR LEGAL NOTICES Norn'K TO citMiirTOiift TO niKNKvr n.AiMN A«AI\HT IAII: av ANNA i)i; ICHEV.& PLYMOUTH FORD ruiRi.ii.nt tn llm urilor "f HIP Rag. Prlc* $14.75 $13.4 Exciting M-AM-FM Stereo flii|(i'r)t»r Court of Ni'w Jvvwy, i'lmn- i'l'i-y 1 IIVIHI'HI, rnl'UJ CiMinly. niinln $670 till* ftiilrlcfiith iluy t»f Octolirr, fHllf., tipcin ii|i]*1l(-at|uii (if tlir iiiidi-i- AU OTHER MHS finii« ii. i-ori.sr; |IIOJON df KMUI Anna I w-jmiKf, 265 iq. In. ptclura nulU'c IH III ichy nlvt'11 [n lli<> i-i'dl- HUTU '*f Mllltl illMfllUfll III pffMt'Hl t<> th" HJIMI i-xccii t or« thi'lr rljtlniH GENERAL WINTf.R T IRI' BARGAIN Newglare-proof RCAHl-LlTCTUBEdellverscoror^u umitr niilh uliliiu Mix inonitiH U--m> vivid ana lifelike you'll compare it to cofor motion (hi* ilntf. FOR THESE CARS: 119 SAVM0SI Pictures. Super-powerful 25,000-volt New Vista JIATIOH: nci.ii.ci- H, inr.r,. chassis, ultra-sensitive VHFand UHF tuners and Ai.in-: I)RIUNMI<: H^OTT «WUW«t« Automatic Color Purifier combines for outstand- CKKTIUIDK I>IO.IONCIK COMPACTS Ingall-channeiperformance.RlcrT'GoldenThroat" MUTIIFBHSKl* FMsound. MANirKA^'TtlKKItH HANOVKH ritrHT i:oMi'ANif 1IKTKI (•:!.!> .t II Alturin'V COMET,: 1OO O.K. ]0;( Norlli Avenue 488 I'liifnllclil, NVw Jt VAUAIfT CREDIT"'"* 10-SI-41 J3r,.2O 1 *V/» NO MONfY DOWN KCOVER A NEW LISTENING ADVENTUREI roRD, cHtvr, K TO CMKDITOKN $ 95 • • s • <>f HI5UTA W. MARK- PLYMOUTH. TlfAJ.lOU, lU-coitHfMl. LARK.tAHILU I'urHiiiinl to th** «r«l*r of MAltV" C*. ' -^ 17 KANANK, KurrOKittc of tin; ruutily Here's How: if Uitlun, m.i'W- «M I li u Iwriity- BUICK. STU0E6AKU. AVICTOR RCAVICTOR ,*vt;tt m\ ilti.v '»r i >cloliiT' Al>., 1 !»»;&. MtflCURY.CHRYSLUr, :i|>i>n I hi* iit->l'lU-iitl'>ii of (lie tiiiil*-r- /\/0 IRAQI IN OODQE. 0LM, ftYHOUTH, OLIO STATE •-iKiii-ri, an ICx*Tiii'»r i>r tin- intiiii- uf IlflfS NUIH0 Halil (itcciiHPiJ, iiotl*:'- le IHT"1!)!' 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AD 2-4660 333 SOUTH AVENUE Open Mon. and Frl. Evoning* S THE WESTFIEU) (N. J J LEADER, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1965 p contributes Passenger in Auto Helen »ver r ; ke good on tnc^r promises. i G. K. Recae Is Promote*! and national medical rc- yau*. No, .hi* was not A rubber stamp Millville Pastor U> .-Ji'ilO Bruised in Collision Bv U. S. Air Forre :;c;nvh. ; Confess, it was a Congress which • a One person suffered minor inju.. W>Bh qsr '*; Guidon K. HCL-.-C, .son c»i Mr. a To View Marriage is one thing varnish its Knday afternoon in aa automo- ''"' feft eyt ! we act in Mrs. (iurdun K. Kecsi- ol teU Snv Ciikuri' omo R Musi ol the major new Waldo bile accidenid t aL central and Sou'.h Resc 'U SJ Ave.. Fiinwwid. lias hm-n pn»muU Aves. involving cars operated bv lre t'lis year h-us been under lo airman «L-COIKI clu-ss in the I - S. *lmen! •. I on ior year; and in some For Couples Club tuatft. cccades. This Congress put Air Korce. its. own vamp on thi*, itgi -luLioo and Rev. William McGregor of Mill- Airman Koosc is a fliuiil t;quip- .hen niuJv it law. ville will address the Couples Club inent specialist ill Mct'kllan AFB. HAKltSONiLWlLUAMSjr of the Presbyterian Church next Cal. He is a member of I ho Air Cimsidei Medicare: It was first Wednesday on the subject "Chris- Defense Command which provides QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP! t proposed by Harry Truman. tian Marriage." Dr. McGregor, aerospace defense against hostile i The new departures in the Higher who is minister of the First Presby- . The most productive session of the was being offered a Tlic Education Act have been studied, aircraft and missiles. Congress in this century has finally j victory of President terian Church in Millville, plans to A graduate of Scotch Pliiins-Fan- QUALITY MATERIALS! tii&cu&sud and debated for so long emphasize the factors creating a .recessed And, in the days since and the *Ai. io i of more Id hate to try to trace their genesis. wood High School, the airman is at- than 30 new Dcmot:atii.' Congress- meaningful and lasting marriage. All tending American River Junior Col- Congress closed up shop for the Enactment of the Voting Rights members of the congregation are in- BUDGET PRICED! year, two questions have been asked men m.ade n crystal 4 was not insuring equal ac- i McGregor's remarks to everyday "Was this a rubber stamp Con- The r;i.didatcs be anr.i; ni .mbers cess to the ballot box for all citizens. living. Kitchen Countm gress?" of Cong-yss in Januar** and we » ro Yule Seal Sale But the determination of Congress Rev. McGregor's captivating lec- "Did this Congress move too farceeded to enact into law the pro-to make certain no one is denied the too fast?" grams we had pro-nise^l .'he Ameri- tures are wel! known to many in the Cabintti can people when we were running. right to vote traces back, at least, church, particularly those who at-Drive to Open The answer to both questions is to the late 50's. tended the Presbyterian Synod "no." Barry Goldwaler was right To do less would have been to lay Tlie Immigration Law: Efforts to School in Hie summer of 1964 when Delivery of Christmas Seal letters # Built-in Wall when he said, durinjj last year's ourselves open to charge—with remove the restrictive clauses from Dr. McGregor was its dean. He hasto the Post Office this week signals election campaign, that this nation reason, (his time—t*ia*. politicia?'s our immigration laws have been un- also remained a member of the staff the approach of the 1965 campaign Units der way for a generation or more. this year. of the Union County Tuberculosis We have known for many years The meeting on Wednesday night and Health League. The annual that we needed a Presidential suc- will begin at 8 p.m. with dessert and Christmas Seal campaign will open Store Fixtures cession Law. The assassination of will be followed by a short business Tuesday when postmen deliver the President Kennedy simply brought a session. letters to nearly 90.000 homes in sense of urgency to the Congress. Union County, according to George Displays We have known since the end of The next meeting of tlve club will Scholt, president of the Tuberculo- World War II that excise taxes need- be the annual Christmas dinner sis League. ed systematic revision. Most of them dance. Tickets for this event will be available Wednesday evening. "Contributions to the Christmas were imposed or sharply increased Seal Campaign," said Mr. Schott. Trade In Allowances On Replaced Equipment as an emergency revenue raising "fight tuberculosis, still a stubborn measure during the war. Kucher on Honor Roll and difficult disease, and also help Creation of a Department of Hous- to control other respiratory diseases *r. ing and Urban Development, at Cadet Donald C. Kucher, son of—ranging all the way from the com- Cabinet level, has been under seri- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kucher of mon cold to the potentially fatal LEONARD FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT 513 Clifton St., has made the aca- ous discussion since 1961. emphysema. We hope that the peo- • 4 L< The Arts and Humanities Bill was demic honor roll at Valley Forge ple of Union County will continue PLAINFIELD, N. j. first introduced in the 85th Con- Military Academy where he is a their support so we can play our gress, eight years ago. first classman. He has also been part in the effort to eradicate TB All these major bills and others elected to the Benjamin Franklin and control RD.11 CALL 232-1565 have been the subject, of hearings Honor Society for science students. The Union County Tuberculosis 1' and staff research long before this and Health League maintains a tu- For Information & Free Estimate year. This legislation has been dis berculosis clinic in Elizabeth, con- cussed and debated, refined, and In DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65ducts case detection surveys and ed- many cases, re-shaped over a period Mr. ••< Mr*. Homml W. Jar>la, formrrlr or ArUmmtum Ilrlski*. III., of years. lire now llvlnir In tkrlr mm k«m« •( 11 R>M»B L,«., Kmiwtmd, pur- eliflM«4 from Mr. aind Mm, l*r««>r J. KI»«T. Alfred 4it-urv lto«:«T»i, Jr. There were some new legislative •r«;o«l«lr4 Ik*- •• I* of «kl« omltlidv I Uteri faunae for tkt office ot Barrett A C'rala, IBC^ H#«ltun§. ideas born, developed and enacted into law this year. Among these were the High Speed Rail Research BUI, Regional Medical Centers and the rent supplement feature of the Housing Bill. Most of the other major legislation enacted this year was simply con tlnuation or modification of exist • k ing programs, such as foreign aid or the farm program. This was a long, arduous legisla live session. But, unlike some equal THIS WEEK ONL Y> ly long sessions in the past, when this one was over, the members of Congress went home with a sense of COUPON accomplishment. It is my belief that history will CO UPON ww stamp the first session of the 89th Congress as the one in which we en- acted into law the legislative hopes Off £ TO -I! WILKINSON and aspirations of a generation. -" > BLADES ONLY) Hart Is Appointed ;• By Crown Termite Scotch Plains—Theodore W. Hart J»». 51MS. FREE Jr. of 133 S. Plainfield Ave., South WITH ANY «2<>.0O Reg- $19.95 Plainfield, has been appointed vice president and general manager of WKMSE OR Crown Termite Control'Inc. by the hoard of managers, it was announc- MORE AND ed recently. THIS COUPON Hart was vice president of Termite Control Inc. before coming to Crown WITH Termite Control. A resident of the Plainfield area COUPON for more than 20 years, Hart attend ed Union Junior College aaid Rulgers University School of Entomology. He is president of the Scotch Plains Businessmen's Association, a member of the South Plainficld Res- cue Squad, delegate to the New Jer sey State First Aid Council and the SUPER International First Aid and Rescue Association. BALLS His duties will include property inspection and surveys for realtors and homeowners as well as consult- Acrylic Latex ant for developers and builders in termite detection, prevention and treatment. Crown Termite Control, Inc. is lo- *T cannera ow as. RONSON <^irrt ;it ]775 IC, Second St, in Scotch Plains. LAN N T COM ELECTRIC Jealousy is (be fear or pp sion of superiority; envy our uneasi- ness under it.—William Shenslone PER TOOTHBRUSH INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '65 • FLAT FmiSH FOR INTERIOR WALLS & GALLON CELINGS OF PLAiTIR, WOOD, CRICK, MASONRY • DRIES TO TOUCH IM 30 MINUTES • EXCELLENT HIDING ONE COAT NO-DRJ • NO PAINTY ODOR • SOAP AND WATER CLEANS UP Works Like A PAINTING TOOLS LATEX WALL PAIJT • CAN BE TINTED IK* OVER 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS 1 0 1 Charm • ROLLS TOOR TOUCjagSH*,! , ! MfNUm I Y ODOR DECORATOR Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAVE 54% 1 i SAVE 42°/c SAVE 25% USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT 16-0Z. SPRAY PAN & ROLLER CAULKING EXTERIOR SET CARTRIDGF PAINT Ml U.29

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If* olmosl liko magic S AV E 45% tho way a Classified Ad In ATLANTIC NOW IN (ho Loader produce* results PAINT COMPANY MBUI aip SUPER MARKETS fast, whenever you want to MOM. THRU. JAT. — f A.M. - • f.M. NEW JERSEY TOO SE SERVR E YOU All Stores Open Sundayi 9 A.M. h> 6 P.M. sail, buy, rent or hire. COJI RT. 46 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 07470 RT. 22 RT. A6 it tlnyl EAST BRUNSWICK, N. 243 E. BROAD ST. 256-0038 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07081 RT. 9 (Sayro Woods Shopping CenUr) 379-4936 WESTFIELD PARUN, NEW JERSEY 0B059 N. OLDEN & MCW/ PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 721-4621 Mon. ihru Sat. - 9 A.M.-9 P.M. TOFNTON, NEW Phone ADams 2-6680 LEADER Opon Sunday _ 9 A.M.-6 P.M. TRENT 394-300°